davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
April q 2S May 5 .
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIsTRIBU.

tl0N.
Estate OF Elizabeth C. Peabody
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood SIS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Elizabeth G.. Peabody, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court her final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said es-
tate to the persons thereunto entit-
led.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
CURED to show cause, If any you
have. before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa, on the 9Th day of June, 1888. at
10 o'clock a. m, why said petition
should not be granted. 81 -
:. Let this order be served by pub
LEGATION thereof in the Redwood Gaz-
cite according to law.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this l4th
day of April, 1888.
Court SeaD
ROBERT V. OCHS,
Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner. 43-Sts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
April IA 81 2S sa
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TIoN FOR PROBATE OF WILL
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS


, State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood SIS. In Probate Court
In the matter of the Estate of John
Dahl Decedent. 20
WHEREAS, Albert Dahl has filed
in this court the purported last Will
and Testament of John Dahl, with a
petition for it's probate, praying that
letters testamentary thereon be is
sued to Simon Dahl.
1T is ORDERED, That all per-
sons interested therein are hereby
cited to show cause at hearing to
be had before this court at the Pro-
House in the City of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, on the 9Th day of May,
1888, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
why said petition should not be
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
the time within which creditors may
file their claims against said estate
is hereby limited to four months from
the date hereof, and that the hearing
on claims so filed be heard at said
Probate Court Rooms in said City of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, on the 9Th
day of September, 1888, at 10 o'clock
be published in the Redwood Gazette
and notice mailed. as required by
WITNESS, The Hon. Robert V.
Ochs, Judge of Probate, this 18th
day of April, 1888. ~ g-7r r.
(SeaD ..
b.. ROBERT V. OCHS,
o.. Judge of Probate.
GEORGE A. BARNES, a.. r
Redwood Falls. Minnesota. 42-st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
So EASY to bake and fry with Spr,
foods are doubIy delicious, so digestibIt

THERE'S a delightful new mo-
i ton picture coming and IT'S
FREE. Be sure to see "Star in my
Kitchen" Watch this, paper for
time and place. You'll find real en-
tertainment in it and real help, too.
For it shows you a new, easier way
to bake and with Spry, the
new ALL-vegetabIe shortening.
Cooking experts for 28l home
making schools say Sprys the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
ONE MOVE MAKES MANY

Aberdeen, Wash. -tR)-When
William A. Hitler moved away,
Aberdeen began looking for board
members. Hitler resigned as. a
member of (1) the school board,
ca the junior college board, (3)
the boy scout board, az the Red
Cross board, and (5) the annual
funds drive board of the Saliva
ton Army. ~ ZIG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

The sound made when Haw-
allan player accidentally dropped
a metal comb on the strings of a
Spanish guitar suggested the type
of instrument now known as the
Hawaiian guitar, according to M.
H. Berlin, Chicago musical sup
ply wholesaler who make a trip
to Honolulu to look into the sub
ject. .... -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
In The Local Theaters
STATE

Two Of the new movie seasons
great productions drew Thousands
OF amusement seekers 70 the War.
ner Bros. State theater over the
weekend where they enjoyed the
best movie bet In the city.
"That Certain Age" starring
Deanna Durbin and II Am Tho
Law" with Edward q. Robinson In
the leading role, are the two movie
quiz pictures comprising this bill,
and incidentally theatergoers who
have not viewed this offering have
until Thursday evening TO do.
During the screening Of THAT
Certain Age" Deanna Durbin again
captured the hearts OF WaterburianS,
Just as she did IN her previous sue.
cesseSS, the first being released q
little over two years ago. Or course
this youthful star Is o little older,
but she Is no less impressive In en-
tertainment appeal.
The clever comedy, brilliant dia-
logue and new songs topped off BY
Deanna's magnificent voice really
delighted the audience. The I'm
pressive supporting cast headed by
Melvyn Douglas and Jackie Cooper
and including Irene Rich, Nancy
Carroll and many others turned In
splendid performances.
All IN Oil here Is q picture that
should DO seen by everyone, II b
the finest this youthful star has
ever made and one OF the finest Of
the year.
In the second big picture II Am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

It's fun to be q hoine-maker when
you can take Fashion right into the
pantry, and here's the pretty apron
twosome you need 10 turn the trickI
Both Of these CHEEKY styles come
from ono and the same simple pat
tern--Claire Tilden's Design No. b65.
Quickley made with the aid Of q
detailed Sewing Guide, they give
coverage where most needed and
are the ultimate In freedom and
cool efficiency. Add dainty ruffling
to one, crisp ric-rac TO the other,
and harmonising buttons 10 both.
The be-ruffied version has such O
dressy top that It's ideal for tea.
time hostess-ing. Both versions
boast the new high waiStline and
smart Scalloping-both have high
backs TO anchor" the straps to the
shouldersl
Pattern 666 Is cut In sizes small,
medium and large. Small size
apron with ric.rac, requires . Id
yards 80 inch fabric and . 6-8 yards
ric-rac; apron with ruffiing, 2 yards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
POLLS

A stage show Of truly high cali
Der is the outstanding headliner OF
the Loew Poll theater's Wednesday
program. This mammoth revue
brings you something new, novel
and different, with the presentation
Of q brilliant ali-giri revue that
variety, the famous theatrical news
paper, rates % the cream OF the cur
rent entertainment crop. The oil.
miri chorus features Broadway'B 10
liveiiest ,debs. These talented step
pers are better known 10 Thousands
40 the Roxyettes', for months hay
ing been the gigantic attraction az
the famous Roxy theater In New
York city.
Making their Waterbury debut
along with the Roxyettes, come &c
dimpied darlingB, direct from the
coast. This screenland beauty revue
features the Ray twins. internation-
al novelty dancers who have won
wide acclaim for their intricate and
original routlnesg; Barbara Belmore
B feet Of Blues, who IN O short
while has become the toast OF the
Hollywood night spots; Elnita, wrose
gorgeous face and figure have greet
81 you many times from the coyerS
Of Americas leading fnagazihes;
9andra Page, q devastating model;
IfFnA Watson, leading Songbird Of
SONS Of the most recent successful
musical comedies; ines Lupe, Joan
stanton and Roberta Black, three
nightingaleS, whose scintillating
rsnditionS have put them IN O class
by themselves; Marie and Ann
Clark, the street reporters, and
many others. Don't miss this array
a beautiful and talented singers,
CANCERS and entertainers on our
stage. Wednesday evening at 0
o'clock for one performance only.
Gus Myers, popular network star,
and Ghe Loew Poll theater orchestra
VIII provide the musical background
Of the SHOW. Best OF all, there will
be no advance Of our popular prices
fOr this great combination stage and
double feature screen show.
Heading the screen bill Is Hold
Ihat CO-Ed," the funniest laugh
riot Of the year. The SWEETEST foot
hall game OF the season will not
Do played between what Damon
fziinyaIl calls the Harvards and the
xaies. II will not be the Army Navy
came or the Rose bowl classic. You
San zee 1t right on the Loew Poll
<Efeen "wednesday when Hold That
&osNdv will delight audiences and
rave everybody rolling inthe aiyleS
Htbns laughter, rs Joan Davis, the
41lhen'sk no. / cOlmedieene, proves
zs.nt sl1e,e also the worlds greatest
2r nose who take their foot
sal ~ j11sIy, Hold That Co.Ed'
M|s0 rs8a his some o. the most genu-
fS III estiting gridlron play ever
81 'tene4 Bit IL IL the Davis per-
Is.n,aIi< and John BhrFyniore'B aS
hIIdHpt bouncing coed.chasing
.salxof who sponsors the team
ewes the picture IT. ililarioigs
1850 Hag0f and makes o. " what
'.HdonbieiIy the funniest comedy
y I'.A faNof. Aib0 fbatuFed ~ The
at6 George Murphy, haafJQrlc
HsH aa yseIs q |sy : ". ~. IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

- kAUEX n
Glorifing
Yourself
By Alicia Hart


tNEA service star Wrlterl
with new gowns more picturesque,
firs more lavish, fabrics more
sumptuous and, In general, greater
elegance In fall and winter fashions
than we have seen In many q sea-
son, perfume takes ON q new Inn
portance. Once again, the smart
woman concentrates on ways and
means to use her perfume 10 best
advantage.
{ Time was, Of course, when the
average girl put one drop Of per-
fufne behind each ear, poured q
few more on her handkerchief and
let II 60 at that. But that was In
the days when only those with un-
limited budgets could have perfume
at all. Nowadays, with most brands
OF perfume sold by the dram and
acknowledgement atomlzers avail
able to ell and sundry, everyone
seems to develop her own special
bag OF tricks for use Of the scent
she likes. ~
Difeuse Scent
The most popular idea Is TO diffuse
perfume around yourself instead Of
patting II on one spot, How about
spraying IL on the nape Of your neck
NOW that your neck Is exposed,
putting It on wrists, In the curve
Of the arm ct the elbow, IN the hol-
low Of your throat, as well Is be-
hind ears? This doesn't mean that
It's O good Idea to use too much per.
fume. One who pours II on with o
too-laviSh hand, with the result
that any room she enters becomes
sitting, still Is frowned upon.
For evening, women who Ike
perfume on their skin and not on
fabric spray 1t on ankles and knees
instead OF the inside OF the dress
hens. Those who do like II on fab
rio continue TO dab II on their
handkerchief and TO spray II on
hat Innings or inside bands, fans,
furs and hens Of dresses.
The thrifty usually reserve their
choicest perfume for after FIVE
o'clock, using toilet water Or scented
cologne for daytime. The latter
come In O wide variety Of scents,
from brisk, windy odors to single
flower and mixed bouquet types
Use your favorite cologne as 0 light
daytime perfumery and also as n
rundown for tired, aching muscles.
You'll find IL as soothing during
winter months as II was refreshing
last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

O table.
When they're at o dance together,
she realizes It's not correct for her
TO cross the fioor alone, 30 she asks
him 10 take her where she wants TO
90. Though he says THANK you"
after each dance, she smiles or
says, II enjoyed II, too"
At the football game she cheers
the team but doesn't make wise
cracks. She wears spectator sports
clothes even II there's 10 be an In
formal tee dance afterward ut the
fraternity house.
What's the etiquette OF cutting In
at dances? How 10 ask n boy TO
call? Our 32-page booklet tells you
what's correct at formal and tnfor-
NAL parties, the theater, country
club. What 10 say when introduced,
Who orders In restaurants.
Send 100 In coin for your copy
Of ETIQUETTE FOR YOUNG
MODERNs 10 the Waterbury DEM
ecrat Home Service, e3S Sixth Ave,
New York. BE sure 20 write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

The Law Edward q. Robinsorl the
perfect gangster Is seen In his most
impressive role, that OF O fightinB
prosecutor who decides that racket.
eers nave run his home town just
long enough. The picture u excit-
inR from start 10 finish and WITH
"Littie Caesar In q gangbustirg
characterization there's bound 70 DO
plenty OF thrills. 'sl
supporting Robinson are Barbara
o,Neii, John Beal, Wendy Barrie
and Otto Kruger.
Here's good news for State the
atergoers, The great Pulitzer prixe.
,,iay "You Can't Take n With You"
COMES 10 the state as the next mo-'
vie season hit.
This picture 10 one OF the most
outstanding OF th3 year. having been
directed and produced by the Ia
nous Frank Capra. The giant ALL
star cast features many Of the lead.
Ing box.office attractions Of todayp
such as Jean Arthur Litnel Barry
more, James Stewart Edward Ar.
mold. Mischa Azure and others 100
numerous 10 mention. Remember
II starts Friday at the State, 80
make O date to attend. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

Pelvic Focal Infection
I have learned IN many years OF
experience that the most effective
health education comes not from
the specialist nor from the dilettant
medical man whose repute depends
on his ability as q writer or q speak
or, but from the quiet, plodding
practitioner. iG nj
quite by the way and incidental
10 the subject Of his letter, a ply
stefan Of many years experienced
thus Eliminates the much abused
principle Of focal infection: ,.
In q recent article you spoke Of
removing dead teeth Man came
complaining Of pains In shoulders,
arms, legs and back; Of more than
two years duration. He had been
compelled to give up bis regular
Job and take Q Job at lower wages
as Waterman. m
Among other things his physician
had insisted on having most q his
teeth extracted. The "dentor". who
extracted them protested that ~
those teeth were mine they would
not be taken out, as they are per-
fectly sound" But the physician In
sisted, and the teeth were removed.
Next they persuaded the patient q
have his tonsils removed, although
he had never had sore throat and
was unaware Of any trouble IN the
tonSils. e3t Y.
The patient also suffered with
low grade cystitis. = ~,
From this plan Of treatment ne
obtained no appreciable relief. !,
In my examination I found sep.
tic looking hemorrhoids. I treated
the hemorrhoids by injection, which
cleared up some infected crypts, and
told the patient to walt and see. IN
two weeks when ! examined hin
again, he reported that the palma
In shoulders, arms, neck and Leg
had left him except o little back
ache, and the cystitis was less
troublesome than ct any time foi
year or more. ,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

With a Bit OF Genteel Bribery
Dad Pays For The Affection
OF MaterialiStic Junior

has her rights and " Is her pro-
vince 10 Judge between necessity
and indulgence. But certainly
think that I'd 90 along sometimes
and let the children SEE me pay
for shoes. ships and sealing wax
right out Of my own pocket.
Don't be afraid that they will
think Of you only Is O bank. That
comes OF leaving the personel ele.
inent out and not being associated
directly with the happiness pro-
vided. Or being 80 remote or stern
that gratuitics have 70 do your
apologizing. tpH fE
Children are materiaiists. Explain
as we will, we very humaniy ask
for their love through favors. Every
mother does II; every father has O
right 10 do II.
BE sensible, ] suggest. Expect some
real gratitude. or as near an ifnita-
ton OF II as small children can
understand. Gifts can be mediums
for good influence. Favor for favor
IL bribery only, when both parties
are chiseiers.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
THE WOMEN
People WIN Say:
"JUST LIKE A WOMAN
Because Jailer'S Daughter
Freed a Woman-wise Thug
WE, THE WOMEN

think 40. We even expect them TO-
So Lula Belle thought this young
prisoner was In love with her. And
no man had ever been before. She
couldn't bear TO think that he might
die In the states gas chamber -
this man who said her voice was
low and pretty, who noticed her
clothes, and told her - ana no one
had ever looked twice ct her before
that she was beautiful.
Men will read about Lula Belle
and say isn't that Just like o wo-
MANI" and there win % disgust N
their voices.
But women will read the story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

hkWhV bAtghb WA y
gcious Of you % o co.benefaetor?
All parents want 10 DO thought OF
as tho source Of good things. II y
impossible TO be mere background
forever. us 'tt.4s...l. "
All day long, week after week,
the children get certain handouts
from mother. She. instead OF you,
seems TO be the fountain Of supply.
Indeed, very often you are the fell.
low who stands IN the way, and
makes himself unpopular. 20 no one
can blame you for making your
humble little plays tc'the gallery.
I have spent yearE in wishing my
own father had made more Of 0
bid for US children, Sometimes he
did, and Oh, how I've clune TO those
exceptional times when he came
home with o big box OF Boston
chips" or deposited bulky pack
age Of firecrackers on the hall table.
Not prolific with dimes, and rather
casual with presents, he did have
his periodic Inspirations 70 largess.
Now, after of the years. ] cannot
visualize the days ne worked Or the
money no earned, the doctors he
psid Or the bills he footed. This was
beyond my knowledge or coripre-i
hensioa. nj an iinpreasicnabie time.
! remember quite clearly the tWisty
taffy and the lacquered box from
Can ovsrdo II
But don't make q habit of bear
ing gifts. Once you begin You cant
stop. And appreciation wears thin.
After O while you will 10 blamed
II you AREN'T fnii-hafided. This 10
fatal. Better Keep " on the tifiex-
pccted basis. I'm n ss,sf1f.fl, n
I can't endorse very heartily
those fathers who poke their moses
In every time mother speiide q few
pefiiies, usesuiiy Ug Eo6lisnis. eiie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

too fat TOT 4.u.t
beaus, knowing only the ineil tnat
her father put behind bars. 30
hated being fat and tinattractivo
until o prisoner came along VINO
knew o little about women.
Hesnoticed that Lula Belle had z
nleaaant. low voice So and ne tola
her nd. ffe told her the new dress
ahe was wearing was pretty. And
finally he told Lula Belle that she
was beautiful.
OF course she knew she wasn't
beautifiii. But that didn't matter
Most OF us know we aren't peau-
tintl - but we think 1t d entirely
possible for the men who love uS 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

oner ana letting
him and his pal
escape.
Lula Belle did
O terrible thing,
for her soft i.
heartednesS -
reported 10 have
resulted In O
iaoid-up murder.
But the story u
und erstandahle
to women -
and oil Of them
feel sorry lot
Lula Belle.
There she was,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

you dress as San
Ia Claus and hope
Just o little that
the kids pull on
your whBkers.
You are buying
your way, as we
oil do, more or
less, and ! ape
prove Of IL thor
oughly. Besides.
you love TO make
h 0 y oun gsters
happy.
How else can you
sell yourSeK?
How else can you
staaka ttAaFa NAY4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

I The case illustrates the value OF
including q rectal examination as
part Of the routine physical exam
nation Of patients with presui1ip.
tive focal infection. Any doctor
could have obtained the same re-
suit as I did. The trouble Is that
the average man too readily blames
the tonsils, teeth or q mysterious
intestinal toxemia" for such COM
plants as this patient presented,
and never gives q thought to one
of the most common causes OF ach.
Ing joints, aching muscles, Ileural-
gic pains, :'lumbago," "sciatica,"
bladder iyritations, ETC., which
should suggest rectal pathology.
y FOR the delectation OF the dentist
who complains to the world that
'sBradys Is still trying to- tell the
dental profession when TO extract
nuibless teeth" recommend my ig-
fioYance and the existing differ
ence OF opinion among physicians
and among dentors on the que6-
ton. TO the dertor who protested
that the teeth would remain In the
mouth II they were his teeth, my
compliments. TO the dentor who,
believing that, nevertheless ex-
tracted the teeth under the "or-
ders" OF the physician, 0 hearty
Bronx cheer every time he calls
himself Doctor" "
QUESTIONS d ANSWERS
n '' y Alta Baby 5.
y Plaza "a return inclosed snapshots
Of our "Brady Baby" when you have
looked at them. He Is strictly ac-
cording to OF Doc Brady and
we're proud OF him. wv. L. d.
Answer--Well you may be. Few
babies IS months old will stand out
In the water ready to breast an In
coming breaker. Copy OF Brady
Better Baby Book" free to any
reader who provides o regular size
stamped envelope bearing his adj
dress.
Botullsm
7 did not understand, and my
neighbor did not understand your
reply 10 the question about botulisni.
You said boiling for one.half hour
will destroy the toxin or poison OF
botulism but not the spores. II any
present In the canned food. tMrs.
W. J. W.
Answer-spores are the seed or
reproductive part Of the germs.
Spores are extremely resistant 10
heat. The toxin Of botulisn Is the
poison secreted by the germs. Heat
Ing the food after removal from the
can may destroy the poison or toxrli
in II but may fail 10 kill the botuli-
nus germs In II, II any present. Best
rule Is TO discard any canned food
which on opening looks, tastes or
smells at oil queer. In canning,
select only perfectly fresh food
which has not been long exposed or
handled.
Copyright 1898, John y. Ollie GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
SPROUTS WITH CHEsTNUTs

The safe cooking rule for Brus'
sells sprouts ID 10 boil In sailed wa
ter until Just tender. over.lonS
cooking spells color and flavor. For
extra special occasions try serving
them with cooked chestnutg. Pour q
Drowned butter sauce over the whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
BY Olive Roberts Barton

I understand, Daddy, why you
bring home candy bars or pint-size
toys In your pockets. J know why
you dispense nickels and dimes FOR
sodaS and movies. I know, perhaps
better than you do yourself Just why
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
GOOD FRIERs, ALL

Small roasters or large frying
chickens which you doubt would be
tender II fried In the usual manner,
will ordinarily respond deliciously II
treated this way: Cut up and fry
until brown oil over, then pour OF
the fat, leaving only O small
amount Us o basis for gravy, add q
little water and finish cooking GOV.
cred on top OF the stove or IN the
oven. Use q heavy skillet with o
ght.fitting cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
by BILL PORTER AND
GEORGE SCARBO

GAAMpIoN SWIMMER svW
MAaAE9 ANo AAS An AcOoTeo
eAuGATEe21sses

Leo GARLIC loves o parade
rides In nearly every parade that
marches In southern California
often flies 10 other distant cities 10
lead the procession heads an or.
ganization 10 perpetuate early CAL
ifornia romance and architecture
-. owns O 2s00.acre ranch, ell the
buildings OF which ore In the style
OF 100 years ago :. his great
grandfather was ono OF CALIFORNIA;
first governors ;. GARLIC made his
stage debut telling Chinese stories
In an italian dialect most re-
cent picture, "Too Hot 10 Handle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
test picture.

test picture
on the same program the com.
panion his presents child star Jane
Withers IN Always In Trouble"
Today and tomorrow afford you
your last opportunities 10 see Clark
Gable and Myrna 10y In their
greatet hit 10 date, 100 Hot 10
Handle" and on the same program.
June Travis In 1.-THE Night Hawk"
with Robert Armstrong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

Charming couplCi They know
their way arouddI You don't find
them making silly social plumbers.
derg. Tt s
AZ restaurants, she knows the
headwateiter leads the way 70 the
table ana that she follows him,
taking the, chair which he pulls out
FOR her. II there's no walter, her
sssest scss ahsadNef her soT find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

health .yss.s no. -
eutned letter. houl9 DC BRIEF
hta taluhnn No reply ne moe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

30 inch fabric and 1 S-s yards ruff.
fling.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tiSc) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders 10 tho Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
By RUTH MILLETT

Lula Belle Kimel - the fat
daughter OF O small town TALLER
got sixty days In jais for falling for
the Hello beautiful" line Of q pris-