davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-08

FORD 1888 80 Tudor trunk. offcial car
used about 1000 miles: ney-car euarantee
ne-lourth down: S625. Logan Motors
Evening star., 1938-06-08

FORD 20 Tudor trunk. driven 100 miles
py high Government Official: gun-metaI
gray baked enamel; at S4S9 this is a
steai; little over half OF what it cost s
months ago. Logan Motor Co., 2lst and
va. ave. NV. Met 2SIh -
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Ia Tsdo SALE 5.s,er 1897 &C. trunk ssSsn
finish and spotless upholstery. 1t is the
se ear you could
comparison in the value. riding quality or or
very Sera Il Gen erms se rqy
Motors. 14th and SITS NV. Dupont 1900
IA SALE o 1895 de luxe Fordor trunk,
driven $4,000 miles by an elderly. lady;
days and holidays: original black finish
IKE new; this Is clean car; make no
tossn n Motofs iss .na ss
NV. New-car terms. 8 months to pay.
LINCOLN Berline limousine; original finish.
new tires . weeks. o. K. motor; don't let
car. worth much more than $3.50. cherner
Motor Co., 1881 Fla. ave. NV. North 1865.
LINCoLN-zEPHYR 1887 sedan: dawn
gray; driven very little; new-car condition
NERizED car. fully guaranteed; trade now
and Uncle Joe will giye you more; reduced
to s97s; ChsTher Nnntp shsg Motor Co.. 17s1 Fla.
LINCoLN-zEPHYR 1896 sedan: radio and
car that's 9. K. in every detail; low price
at Sb15. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th
LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1887 coupe: Jet black
finish like new; low mileage; new-car con-
dition and performances In every detail:
car, you can get more from Uncle Joe.
$949. Cherner Motor Co.. 1881 Fla. ave.
NV. North $685..
NASH 1881 7-pass 4-door sedan; me-
chanically and appearance excellent, 1925;
terms. See Mr.. Barnes 1929 18th st.
OLDS 1885 4-door trunk sedan; like new:
driven very little; S675: terms. See Mr.
Barnes, 1929 14th st. Decatur $500.
OIDs. touring sedan, 1885: black nnisfl;
clean interior; large trunk. good tires.
excellent condition mechanically Butler
Bonded Was $4Q7: now SAT Lee b.
Butler. Inc. III 2lst st. NV. Dist. 1918,
Evening star., 1938-06-08

PLYMOUTH 1895 trunk sedan. S495: try
Tlbbetts, 1l14 Vermont ave. NV. Natl.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

FORD 1895 de luxe sport roadster, 1855;
mechanically perfect: appearance excel
lent fully guaranteed: low terms. Barnes
MOTORS. ls29 l4th st. NV. Dec 23AO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
No Ar1nistice Here!
War Ended 20 Years
Ago - Veterans
Still Pay the
Price!

In every government hospital
throughout the land today are
men, remnants Of the war of wars,
bedridden or otherwise helpless,
some coughing out their lungs re-
sulting from the effects of gas,
some of them raving maniacs
from shell shocks, some devoid Of
sight and others whose physical
plight is by far too gruesome to
exploit. These men, their hands
are the sole makers Of the fabric
and wire Forget-Me-Not which we
of the more fortunate wear in
the lapel of our coats on this
Armistice day, a badge so to speak,
OF honor, a symbol more signifi-
cant than the medal of honor
which many Of the bedridden
themselves are recipients, attests
Of their heroism to your cause
and my cause and the cause Of
their government.
The 1898 sale of Forget-Me-Nots
by Waterbury chapter of the Dis
abled American Veterans ends at
sun down today and the mem
bers of the committee wish to
thank the good friends who have
remained loyal to us throughout
the years. It is indeed crafty
ing to know that not only have
old old friends remained loyal to
us but many new ones rally to
our support each year. While it
is impossible for every member of
the DAV to thank you personally
we want you to know that we are
sincerely grateful.
The DAV Is dedicated exclu-
sively to the disabled veteran and
every penny taken in is spent In
the service Of the disabled veteran,
his wife and children. Your gen.
erous purchase Of our Forget-Me-
Nots is the oil that keeps alight
the torch of the DAV; light Of a
most vital significance to all dis
abled; a light that has kept many
a disabled veteran from founder
ing on the rocks of discourage
ment and despaid. The good work
done by the DAV has kept many
disabled veteran families together
which would have otherwise dis
integrate1 from undermining Of
morale brought about by the in
ability Of a family to readjust
after the return from the war Of
the incapacitated husband and
father. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
MANSFIELD ROAD
BEING REPAIRED
Construction Work in Con-
necticut Calls for Two
DetOurs Only

Oiling and construction in force
in the state Of Connecticut an
nounced by the Connecticut high
way department November 8, for the
week ending November 10.
Closed for Characterization
Provided
Route No. 81
Eastford. Bridge abutment being
underpinned. Eastford-Kenyonville
road.
Route No. III
Pennington. Lovely street g.
Plainville road. 1-3 miles of ma
cadam. Bridge down.
Construction-Traffic Maintained
Route No. 2
Colchester. culverts being In
stalled on Norwich-C Colchester road.
Route No. q. s. S
South Windsor. Bridge over
Stoughton Brook on the East Hart
ford-Springfield road. Short detour
around bridge.
Route No. u. S. 6
Hampton. Hampton Hill. About
1-S mile Of bituminous macadam.
Route No. u. s. 6 q A
Bolton. 1-beam bridge over branch
OF Hop river and approaches. Short
detour around bridge.
Route No. 8
Waterbury. South Main street. 2
miles of reinforced concrete pave
ment.
Route No. 10
Hamden. Whitney ave. sections.
4 1-2 miles of reinf. concrete pave
ment. From Ford street to Todd
street.
Route No. IL
Ledyard. Two bridges 8 approchs
es over Long Cove.
Route No. IA
Scotland. Bridge over Beaver
Brook g. Approaches. Temporary
Bridge provided. Windham. Culvert
being installed near junction with
Route No. 203. Short detour provid-
ed.
Route No. Is
Union. Relocation of route IS at
Mashapaug. Az miles of rolled.
North Branford. (Flood Propect)
repairs to bridge. Durham. (Flood
project repairs to bridge.
Route No. 20
CRANKY. Hartland road. culvert
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
Local Legionnaires
Mark Armistice Day
Florence Stanley to Handle National News-Armistice
Day Quietly Observed Locally
WATERVILLE
Mrs. z. w. Henion-l7S6 Thomaston Ave.-Tel 3-5462

chaels church will hold rehearsal
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

Angelina Tesla directed with Jean
Carissirni as mistress Of ceremonies.
Piano accompaniment foT the solo
lists was played BY Anthony Bar
bieri.
Solos were sung by Lena Padula,
John Grappone, Anthony DeMeis,
Mary Patricelli, Richard Grappone,
Angela Cicchetti and Joseph Ber-
gantino. Michael Devino gave ac-
gordon selections and Josephine
Giannelli entertained with novelty
roller skate dances. The two Pera-
zelli sisters were well received in
their speciality dance routines.
Maurice Eterginio and Ernest Grifa
were end men.
Included in the chorus were: AN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

Waterville, Nov. 1.-THE Casper
s. Davis, American Legion post and
auxiliary participated in the elab-
crate rites marking Arrnistice day,
by marching in the parade at 10
o'clock this morning, followed by
the honor roll exercises at Library
park, when their colors were massed
and wreath from the post and aux
iliary was placed at the foot OF
the honor roll. The Casper Davis
Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps also
marched.
Armistice day observance dele
gates from the Waterville group In
cluded: Post Commander Robert
Cosgriff, Frederick Seidel, Clifford
Northrop and e. Lester Platt. From
the auxiliary, President Mrs. Frank
Carney, Mrs. Frank H. Smith, Mrs.
Everett Cooke and Mrs. John
Clifford Northrop was a member OF
the honor roll committee; Com
mander Cosgriff assisted on the
finance committee: Mrs. Frank Car
ney, president of the auxiliary, was
q member of the proclamation COM
mittee, while E. Lester Platt, Mrs.
Frank H. Smith, Mrs. Everett Cooke
and Mrs. John Byrnes assisted on
| the committee in charge Of enter
tainment and music. Commander
Robert Cosgriff was also a member
of the ways and means committee.
Several local members are plan
ming to attend the dance this eve
ming at Buckingham hall. A big pro-
gram will also be presented tonight
at Fraternity hall at o'clock, when
the auxiliary III entertain the post
at a dance and general entertain
ment. The party is for all members
of the auxiliary and the post, and
their respective husbands and wives.
There will be dancing to the mu-
sic Of Clark's orchestra, and a
luncheon served. Mrs. Everett Cooke
Is chairlady in charge Of arrange
ments.
Previous to the party, Mrs. Frank
Carney, president, has called a spec
ial meeting at Z o'clock, when all
members of the auxiliary are urgent
" requested to attend. because sew
eral matters Of importance will be
brought up for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

toinette. Janet and Angelina Carts
SINH, Josephine Brigulio. Josephine
Bozzuto. Gordon Harrison, Chick
Creddo, Lucille Colangelo, Angela
Tome, Elena Bergantino, Angela
Dantino. Adeline Colangelo, John
Grappone, Hope Sandulli, Anna
Barassani, Mary Mariana, Olga
Piola, Salvatore Ali, Sue Benedict
Il, Robert and Rita Eterginio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
500 AT HARVEST
SHOWLAST NIGHT

me second harvest revue Of Di-
BilvestrO lodge, Sons Of Italy, last
night was featured by varied enter
tainment. including songs, dances,
and exhibitions by members of the
Waterbury Gymnastic society. More
than 500 attended the affair in st.
poSeph's auditorium.
The chorus was dressed In peasant
costumes Of harvest colors. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
Wethersfield Guests


Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, rehabilitation
chairlady, and Mrs. Dorothy Cooke,
second vice-president, attended the
department rehabilitation meeting
Sunday afternoon at the American
Legion home In Wethersfield. De-
partment rehabilitation chairlady,
Mrs. william Miller Of WetherSfield
was In charge. She spoke on the
subject Of Work for the Veterans.
A guest at the meeting was depart
ment rehabilitation chairman. Ken
meth Kramer. Also present was Col.
s. Scarbora of Newington who spoke
on Rehabilitation Funds, and How
They Are Spent"
At the American Legion district
meeting in West Haven Wednesday
evening, members Of the Casper Da-
Wis post and auxiliary who attended
were: Mrs. Frank Carney, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Byrnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
clifford Northrop. At that time,
Past District President Mrs. Mary
Theisen Of Meriden expressed her
appreciation for having been sent as
a delegate from the district to the
American Legion national conven-
ton recently in California. She
spoke of interesting experiences.
Mention was also made Of the COM
ing American Legion parley at the
Hotel Garde, in New Haven, Satur-
day, November 18th, when the din
ner will be served at 1890 O'Clock,
and the afternoon given to classes
Of instruction. when all phases of
American Legion work will be COM
pletely interpreted and explained.
Questions previously submitted will
be answered at this general ques-
ton box.
The Junior group Of the newly
formed Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Of st. Michael's church. held its
second meeting Wednesday evening,
and elected the following officers:
President, Robert Sullivan: vice.
president, Helen Elliott; secretary,
Eleanor Clarity: treasurer, Andrew
Dunno. The next meeting Of the So
ciety win be held Fiday evening,
November 18th, at the parish hall
at 1850 o'clock.
Choir to Rehearse
The children's choir Of st. MI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

and approaches.
Route No. 81
Mansfield. Bridge and approaches.
Temporary bridge provided. Wind
ham. Culvert being installed at
South Windham.
Route No. u. s. IA
Ashford. Bridge over Mt. Hope
river and approaches. Temporary
bridge. Ashford. Bridge at inter-
section of Route No. 80 and U. s. "A
at Warrenville being repaired.
Canton Simsbury. Winsted- Hart
ford. ga mile Of gravel surface.
Eastford. Bridge over Still river in
the village of Phoenixville being re-
paired.
Norfolk. Repairing storm damage
about la mile west Of Norfolk CEN
ter.
Route No. 1877
simsbury. Bridge over Hop River.
Temporary bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
LIONS CLUB PLANS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members Of the Lions club. at .
luncheon meeting yesterday at The
Elton, made plans to hold q Christ
mas party December ~ for chill
dren who were ct the clubs health
farm during the summer. Sydney
Pearson is chairman Of the ar
rangements committee.
Club members win attend q meet
ing Of Torrington Lions at the New
City next Thursday. The local club
will not hold its luncheon meeting
next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

Lucille BAH, currently featured
with James Ellison in RKO Radios
TRAILER Romance" operates prof.
table flower shop as a sideline to
acting, flies her own plane as a
hobby and is considered oneo Hol-
lywOods best feminine polo players.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
HARTFORD CREETS
STAMP CONGRESS

The Waterbury Stamp club win
be represented by William D. Pier
son at the fourth American Phila-
telic Congress In Hartford today
and tomorrow.
Other stamp collectors expected
to attend are DR.. Glenn e. jack
son, WATERFOWL; Dudley w. At
wood, Edward Rain, Clarence
Oviatt, Oren B. Maxim, Oren B.
Maxim, Jr., Crayton F. Carpenter
and Frank Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
jim, Coffey High

James Coffey was high scorer for
single string in the weekly match
of the Foresters' mixed bowling
league Wednesday evening, and Sta
ton No. 3 was the team to take the
entire three strings. The scores:
L.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

OF the total number of pilots, by
far the largest single group is COM
posed Of private flyers. No fewer
than 9352 are Ii this group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

According to recent reports, 90
076 pilots and 1882 aircraft now hold
active Department Of Commerce
certificates,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

THE MAGIC OF THE CANDY PAN

The scientist the many wonderful changes
that take place when sugar cooked still mavels the
creasng varieties of candies resulting from the
3'5 'ETs@f#L
1t seems long from the brittle made by the simple
caramezaon of the little
store with its many tue its seianparent window
Its brown roof all made from cooked
The important points in candy making the temperatures
which the candy cooked and the manipulation
Sometimes the whole candywhether is granny or
smoote in the temperature at which 1t Is beatenwhether
cold
CREAMY CANDIES
IN certain types OF candy such fudge puch fondant
want the sugar crystals be possible
can scraeey be felt in the the candy
and Creamy Such by observing two rules
Cook the candy VERY definite temperature small var
iaion in temperature will make difference in
ay or brittle in fondant fudge where degree
counts,
H. Cool the candy before beginning the candy
is beaten while hot large crystals formed
candy is granny great deal OF fudge kind
VANILLA FONDANT
Sugar cups Light corn syrup, tablespoons
Water, ia cups Vanilla, teaspoon
Put the water, syrup saucepan and cook
stirring constantly until the dissolved spoon
and do not stir the candy again during cooking.
When the candy begins boil saucepan
three minutes The steam formed washes sugar cry
stalls which be thrown saucepan From
time to time wash crystals which appear
the For this cheese cloth
and dipped into cold water, may be used y
Cook until the temperature 238' r. is reached ~
Remove from the burner pour wet plat
ter Cool no. F. Beat with fondant paddle pa.a
ondant becomes white and Add until
the mass is smooth and humps remain !
Put away in glass jar and allow rpen be KEEP
three or four weeks. t.-
Cold test when without thermomets
238' F. is SOFT BALL. #S .s
Yield: pound. 4" y
Suitable for nin Drops fudge deluxe chocolate
centers and bonbons
You start your Christmas Candy NOW. An cleo
trio range gives CONTROLLED heat which so necessary
In making candy. -ba9
Watch for other candy lessons in this corner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

THE CONSERVATIVES WILL HAVE
undisputed control of both branches of the
legislature and the taxpayers will hold them
responsible for the results of the next ses-
sion. They have the opportunity they have
long waited for and their work will be close
ly watched by the people of the state
WaSeca Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
Maay4 .liMs .Ea,s

DR.. w. A. Heintzen's outgoing
mail is decorated with a stamp,
similar to the Christmas Seal,
which bears the initials "A.D.A."
and the words "Relief Fund"
The doctor maints.ns the ini-
tials stand for American Dental
ASsociation-But Alden Sheffield.
a gop, swears they mean after
Democratic Administration
-f-f-
They're passing around the fol-
lowing definitions of the worlds
foremost governmental theories:
SOCIALISM means if you have
two cows you give one to your
neighbor.
COMMUNISM means that you
you give both cows to the govern
ment which gives you back some
of the milk.
Under FASCISM you keep the
cows and give the milk to the
government which gives you
some of it back.
In NEW DEALISM you shoot
one cow, milk the other-and
pour the milk down the sink.
The Lam can prove by reliable
witnesses (wen, maybe not SO re-
liable) anyway by Harry Schenck
and Willard Holmberg, that she
had the definitions before Cedric
Adams had them.
Her publication day doesn't
come as often as his, that's all.
49,
c. Mere, Diogenes, we've got
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

vel and Mrs. Minor Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
were business callers in Redwood
Falls Friday.
Thursday MIR. and Mrs, Dan
Paskewit4 moved their, heuse-
hold goods to their new house
which they built near the park.
The P. T. A. met at the school
house Monday evening, Professor
Harstad Of Fairfax gave the adj
dress,
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarion Byram
and children of Redwood Falls
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kohls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard,
Shirley and Adolph Jr. were Sum
day callers in Granite Falls.
Otto Flom accompanied by Mrs.
j. S. Gunelson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Smith at Window
Saturday.
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
@. G. Harang were Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew M6nson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Monsoon and children
Marion and Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
We're Monday evening callers at
Lamberton.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Erwin
Gibbs were Mr., and Mrs. William
Duncan and Albertha and Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Martinson and
children Betty and Mavis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Treitag
and Lavon of Franklin were
Thursday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. William Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayhart Swenson
and Eugene left for Montevideo
Saturday to visit Mrs. Ed Kilgas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kurtz-
baum. They returned Sunday ac-
companied by Janice, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz-
baum. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lysio,
Florence and; Earle were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and. Mrs.
w. B. Lyslo and family in Brown-
ton.
Wednesday afternoon callers at
the L. T. Rraafladt home were
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Heller of Mil
roy.
Mrs. A. O.. Gimmestad and
Agnes and Melva Hagen visited
relatives in Minneapolis over the
weekend.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson and
Quinten and Elaine Kukuk of
Echo were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Simpson at Wa
basso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
BELVIEW WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
BY Florence Lyslo

Belview - Among those from
here who attended the Rock VAL
ley Ladies Aid meeting Wednes-
day were Mrs. Talbert Ronning,
Mrs. A. w. Lyslo, Mrs. o. c. Har-
ang, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Flom,
Nora Knutson, Bernice Eide and
Agnes Hegdal.
Edith Won De Linde of Echo
spent the weekend at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. G. Jacobson.
Eloise Richert of Redwood Falls
and Lorenzo Zeigler of North
Redwood were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Zeigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson
and family and DIR. and Mrs. r. A.
Peterson of Vesta were Sunday
dinner and supper guests at the
Peterson home. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peterson and
Alan called there.
Mrs. o. c. Harang had as
luncheon guests last Monday, Mrs.
Anna Hagen, Mrs. John Olsen
and Anna Joyce, Mrs. Talbert
Roaming and Halvor, Mrs. Clar-
ence Anderson and children MRS.
D. G. Crying and children, Mrs.
r. E. Crying and Mrs. H. H.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Paskewitz
and Marlys and Dennis were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin
Paskewitz at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohls and
Lora Lou were Saturday callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry O'Neil in Morton. 70
Mrs. j. S. Gunelson was a Fri
day afternoon visitor of Mrs. A.
A. Davidson of Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dryer and
son Forrest of Racine were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kohls.
Professor Harstad of Fairfax
was Monday dinner guest of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
WILLIAMS. HART is SO, DISPAT(

w IIILix11xI IIx1ICI USJ, IIIOI VI
es say 1t seems like yesterday we we
cheering his silent flicker adventures vii
all the enthusiasm today's youngsters ha1
for Gene Autry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

a fellow for you.
N. p. Jensen is advertising an
auction sale this week. His bill
begins, 81 hate to admit it, but /
have reached the end of my
rope"
Jack Reynolds wishes to point
out the bright glow of the bridge
parkway Christmas tree since its
resurrection following a knock
over by Jacks runaway truck.
Eighty (80) new bulbs, cost
ing Little John Sixteen smack
ers) are now draped ON the con-
valescent fir.
Mr.. Reynolds intimates, but
loudly, that this represents an in-
crease of several bulbs over those
originally grazing the tree.
-
Yearning for a new postoffice
was materially lessened Monday
morning when patrons found a
considerable increase in space be-
tween the floor and ceiling.
The p. o. force had its annual
scrub-out party Saturday night.
y'know.
-f-f--
WUXTRY - GUN, HOLSTER
AND AMMUNITION STOLEN
FROM POLICEMAN - CLAUS
FINDS CLUES IN STANDARD
OIL STATION-IN FACT HE
FINDS GUN IN STATION-GIB
MACDOUGALL HELD - his
sides.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

Rev. and Mrs. o. G.. Harang.
Mrs. Emma Sandager, Mrs. B.
E. Sampson and Mrs. Thomas
Hagen were Marshall callers Sat-
urday afternoon.
Martha Braafladt visited Lola
Olsen in Minneapolis over the
weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Talbert Ronning
and son Halvor Refer visited in
Madison Sunday and Monday.
Rev. Ronning spoke in Rev. j.
Tettle's church Sunday morning.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. j. r.
Seine Thursday afternoon were
Mrs. Albert Hoppenrath and Mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
so YEARS AGO

Birum and Anderson received
an order for a carload of their
North Redwood Mills flour from
Glasgow, Scotland.-People here
were basking in the genial sun
without overcoats. - Miss M. Il.
Burnham resigned as teacher here
and Miss Carter of the North
Redwood school was chosen to
succeed her. - John Whitcomb
had $40 stolen from him while at
the Wilbur House in St. Paul.
John O'Hara returned from Wis
eonsin reporting that his son Will
was recovering from injuries re-
ceived in a fall from a train while
braking on the 500 line.-Santa
Claus arrived early at S. Gerald
sons with a baby boy. - Effie
Albeit was helping Druggist Peck
distribute his stock of holiday
goods.-Eli Webb traded his farm
in Gales for j. E. Leonard's
house and lot in the village.
3
10 YEARS AGO
The Redwood County Poultry
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

president of the Farmer-Labor
executive committee at its con-
vention in Wabasso.-Lake Red
wood was stocked with 1000
crappies from Lake Cottonwood.
Mrs, Glenn Hillig was elected
worthy matron of the Eastern
Star.-There were no injuries
when a car driven by Rev. J. d.
Keith of Morton plunged into a
ditch near Olivia.-T. L. Hyatt,