davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
LambertOn Writer
Tells of Events
BY Mrs. w. E. Schei


w. Olson and family drove to
Amboy Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Olson's father
Theodore Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Woolley
have received word of the mar
riage of their granddaughter
Evelyn Roberts, eldest daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Roberts OF
Terry, Mont. She was married
April 10 to Arthur Danielson OF
Billings and they will make their
home at Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Moots and
Howard were in New Ulm Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Vogel and
Lois of Springfield spent Sunday
with Mrs. VogePs mother, Mrs
J. Wilt.
MIR. and Mrs. Wittrock who
recently bought the Sahr grocery
are living in the Alfred Show
duplex.
Mrs. A. E. Howe, Eulalie John
son and Russell Howe spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. O
Clark at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug and
Mrs. Frank Hogan and family Of
Lucan were visitors at the Eo
Saelens home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
and Mrs. Lena Anderson drove
here from Willmar Sunday. Mrs
Anderson spent the day at the
Andrew Fredrickson home anc
her son and wife visited their
aunt, Mrs. Frank Kaatz and Mr.
Kaatz.
Mrs. Kenneth Lord of Tracy
and Mrs. Erwin Haywood of Du-
luth were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. S. Larson Sunday.
The ]. I. Case implements deal
ers of Redwood, Lyon and Brown
counties held their district con-
vention here with the R. w. Olson
Implement company as hos
Thursday.
Mrs. M. Miesen, Mrs. Herbert
Bauch, Mrs. j. P. Nigg,' Leons
Albertson and Philip Mieser
visited Margaret Miesen at Min
neapolis Sunday.
Mrs. William Gumto entertain
ed Sunday in honor of the eight
zenith birthday of her son William
Jr. Enjoying dinner with him
were Frederick and Arthur Ungel
and Leslie Polk of Lamberton
Burnett and Dale and Vivian
Radtke and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpt
Wellner of Springfield, Delaine
and Mario Essig and Mr.. and Mrs
William Essig of Sanborn ano
Mrs. H. H. Werner of Lamberton
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Current am
family of Comfrey were Sunday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J
H. Woolley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Westerlunc
and children and Mrs. George
Herzberg were Redwood Fall:
callers Friday.
Mrs. Otto Werner and daughter
Gladys and Martha Werner, Flor
ence and Leona Gerth were II
Tracy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wendtlanc
of Hutchinson were callers at the
H. H. Werner home Friday.
Mrs. Guy Van Duzee drove tt
Hancock Sunday taking home hel
sister, Mrs. Harold Delviler anc
sons.
Mrs. John Stonebraker return
ed Wednesday from Charlotte
Mich. where she was called by
the serious illness of a sister.
MIR. and Mrs. John Steenhover
and small son were visitors of his
parents at Marshall Friday eve
ming. Anna Schilling who hac
been visiting here returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Leopold
and MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Sven
mes of Heron Lake were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E
Swennes Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stonebrak-
er spent Sunday with relatives al
Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crosby OF
st. Cloud were here Monday call
| ing on Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wool
ley and other friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19

also attended the wedding dance
at the New Ulm armory in the
evening. The latter accompanied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
Graduation Gift
STEPPED in the
Rnf1lnmcp of the AnE


IN THE HEROIC DAYS
of chivalry and knight-er-
rantry, a girls hope chest
was built by the most skill
ed cabinetmaker the family
purse could afford.
Today LANE, the glori-
fed modern hope chest,
brings the hope chest to its
richest significance at
prices well within reach of
everyone. More beautiful
than those of any other age,
the LANE Hope Chest pro-
Vides absolute moth protec-
ton and features found in
no other cedar chest. Par
ents, brothers, sisters-come
in and see this ideal gift.
Lane Hope Chests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19

London's first fire brigade was
established in 1871.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19

Redwood County, Minnesota
Respectfully solicits your vote
and support at the Primary Elec-
ton, Monday, June 20.
POLITICAL ADV-Prepared and or
dered published by Fred ]. Carity,
Redwood Falls Mimi, in his own be-
half, for which $1.65 will be paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Nasi Returns from 2MOnths' Sanitary
 Survey in Interior

Following a two months inspec- tiCn trip throughout Northwestern Alaska, Kaarlo w. NaSi, Public Health Engineer, returned to Juneau this morning on board the steamer Mount Mckinley.
 MT. Nasi made a complete sanitary survey of all municipal sanitatlons of major communities including: Fairbanks, Nome, Palmer, Anchor age, Seward, and CordoVa. "The results" said MT. Nasi, were very gratifying" and a considerable inn provement was noted over previous reports, with numerous urgent municipal sanitation problems be- ing presented by citizens of the var iCus Alaskan towns.
 During his flight from Fairbanks to Nome, MT. Nasi experienced a forced landing at Point Safety, due to heavy fog encountered before reaching the landing field at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Northern 0utposts Await Planes with
 Christmas Parcels

EDMONTON, AlberCa - Almost forgotten by millions of Canadian and American Christmas celebrants are residents of far-flung outposts of the Canadian northwest terri tories. Each year they look forward to merry Christmas-if the wea- ther is good and parcels arrive by plane in time for the annual cele- bration.
 Christmas express and provisions usually reach Adkavik 1,480 miles northwest of Edmonton, few days before Christmas. Another far-away place is Coppermine, HOO miles north of Edmonton on Coronation gulf. Pilot Marlowe Kennedy makes the trip to that outpost from Port Radium on Great Bear Lake.
 But even though Christmas pro- visions don't come through by air. plane, residents of the arctic waste lands are brought to civilizations very door each Yuletide through the magic of radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
YuIe Pageant al N. |. Presbyterian
 Church Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock the annual Christmas pageant at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be presented. with over 150 participating in the Festival this year
 The festival will be given in the main auditorium of the church and all participants are urged to be present at 6:30 o'clock.
 With decorations depicting the Yule season. all attending are re- quested to bring a White Christi mas" gift to be distributed among the needy, and during the course of the evening Santa Claus will make his entrance with a sack full of goodies for all good little boys and girls
 Ernst Oberg will be organist for the occasion, and all arrangements have been under the supervision of Mrs. Jack Finley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
S. }. BARAN0F
 BRINGS IN 64

SiXty-four passengers arrived in Juneau this afternoon on the steam CT Baranof from Seattle and way ports The vessel was posted to sail for the Westward at midnight to- night.
 From Seattle, passengers were: Mrs. J. H Chapman, Mrs. G. Corby, w. E. Cruse, Ebba Erickson, Mrs. Lynn Forrest, Lynn Forrest, Jr., Richard Forest, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Goudie, w. F. Gowans, Florence L. Hooper, F. Jensen, Werner Jokela, Mary Lindell, Lucille Lynch, Nick P. Melick, Mrs M E. Monagle, c. A. Moore, Kenyon MacLean, H. H. McCutcheon, Mrs. R. McGee, Ken meth McGee, G. A. Murray, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen, J. M. Reb, Helen Ricketts, Laura Saari, Alice Simp- son, Ella H. Still, O. s. Sullivan, H. J. Wade, Margaret Williams, Marie Williams, J. Baugauer, J. Devin, J. R. Gregg, M. Patterson, G. Reynor, E. Reb R. Few, F. zitz.
 From Ketchikan: A. Bogue, Lula Coleman, w. E. Djernes, Dr. J. Ed munds, A. L. Flesher, J. Paetterson, A. Serrana, Marie Serana, A. Mo- quist.
 From Wrangell: Dr. J. D. Aronson, Marion Crocker, M o. Johnson, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs. H. Otteson, Robert M Saylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Santa Won't Miss "Fdrthest North
 U. 5. Community

PENASSE. Minn. = Youngsters living in this isolated community are quite confident Santa Claus won't pass them by this Christmas. Penasse, you see, is St. Nicholas first stop in the United States, and the farthest north point in the na- ton.
 The bewhiskered gentleman aban- dons his reindeer before he reaches Penasse each year, because the deep snow usually hampers even those sturdy steeds. He travels by ski-equipped airplane, flown to the isolated village twice each week from Warroad.
 Penasse's only other visitor in the winter is Indiana Pete, trapper living on a nearby island in the Lake of the Woods. The postmis- tress is Miss Helen Arnold, twenty two. who admits business isn't very rushing-even at Christmas time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
AUTOMOBILE MEN
 SHOW PICTURES
 q OF GAR MAKING

Before a gathering of interested Juneau residents, c. M Wells, AL aska Distributor. last evening pre- sented in conjunction with George Jorgenson of the Gastineau Motors Service, local dealer, a sound mo- ton picture dealing with the in side story" of Oldsmobile motor cars.
 The film deals with the con- struction, assembly and perform ance of Oldsmobiles, which are pro- duced by a division of General Mo tors. It was received with intent attention by those present.
 The film was presented in the banquet room at Percy's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

continued this throughout AL
  North Pacific being three storm off the lowest reported northwest Island, Alaskan Arctic the third the that section being pressure precipitation throughout Alaska southward California.
 night the Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
HOLIDAYS IN wRANGELL

Miss Etolin T. Coulter of the Governors office staff sailed on the Mount Mckinley today for Wrangell where she will spend the holidays with her mother and other relatives, returning here shortly after the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
TURKEY SHOOT

Elks Hall Wednesday, pm. Public invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
PITCHING GAME

A rubber horseshoe pitching game will leave furniture-and bystanders -undamaged, and can be set up in the basement playroom, or even the living room when days are stormy outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
&-%-$

MT. and Mrs. W. s. Pullen, who have been on an extended visit Out side which took them as far as MT. Pullen's former home in Maine, re- turned to Juneau today on the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
TAKINK VACATION

On his first trip Outside in 16 years, J D. Urban, trainman on the Alaska Railroad, is a passenger on the Mount Mckinley. He will join
 his family Outside for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
PERFUME FLASK

Like Christmas tree ornaments are three bright balls in satin- lined case, silver, green and gold. Take the top off the balls and there is a tiny perfume flask in each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
CALENDARS APPEAR

Calenders for 1889 are now ap- bearing. Among the first to be dis tributed are those of Sully's Juneau Bakery and Triangle Cleaners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
NOVELTY FLASHLIGHT

A farmers lantern in miniature is an intriguing flashlight actually Fun as a toy for the small boy Grand for dad-or doesn't he crawl under the bed for collar buttons any more?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
KARNEs FAMILY HOME

A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, Mrs. Karnes and family returned to their home in Juneau today aboard the Baranof after an extended visit Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
EEK RIA!

LLETIN = Two Navy bembers from the Sitka Naval Airbase. landed at Lituya Bay this afternoon and put ashore q landing party of one officer and four men with food and medical supplies from the cut ter Cyane, according to a late wire from the cutter Haida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
wEATMER CoNDITIoNs AT 8 AM TO-DAY
By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

(airpo0 cloudy. temperature Belngham cloudy 38 Victoria clear Alert raining Triple Island raining cloudy cloudy Stka cloudy, Radovle cloudy Skagway clear cloudy 33 Tulseqah cloudy cloudy Copper River Elias cloudy Fairbanks showing, Springs snowing showing 10; Wiseman Ruby, cloudy, cloudy showing Suyahok partly cloudy, Crooked Nome Goovn clear, g. Council 8; Gambel cloudy Q ft
 Juneau Dec 21-sunrise BAT am; sunset 3O9 pm
Evening star., 1938-02-27
LAST CANDLELICHT
MUSIC TOMORROW

THE Washington Chamber Music
Society will present Sylvia Meyer,
well-known Washington harpist, as
the guest soloist with the Pro-Musica
Quartet at the last candlelight con-
cert Of this season tomorrow afternoon
at the Phillips Memorial Gallery. The
program of this concert, which brings
to an end the society's fifth series,
will be:
"ouartet in d Major, Opus H."
FANTASIA for String Quarter Dyonch
Danses for harp and string quartet.
Debussy
]: "Bsnss "Bsnss saefsae.,, s4efss;s,
These DebuSsy dances, composed in
1904, have been arranged for strings
and harp by the noted composer,
Carlos Salzedo. Originally, they were
written for the chromatic harp, which
now is an almost obsolete instrument.
AS a student of Salzedo, Miss Meyer
became an authoritative Interpreter
of Debussy.
Mr.. Dvonch's Fantasia for String
Quartet" was written during the COM
poser's early student days in New
York, through period of struggle
with poverty. 1t was written under
the guidance of August Fraemke, a
pupil of Brahms. The first perform
ance was in New York in 1892. The
work is written as q development of
the first bar. The concert will take
place promptly at S o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Nine Operas
In Series to
Be Offered
Chicago Singers Are
To Be Presented
At RialtO.
I" \ UDIENCE response to the tastes

"A UD1ENcE response to the tastes
of opera proffered in recent
months has elevated Washington to
rank among the American cities most
appreciative of this branch of the
music art" declares J. Franklyn Viola
who brings the Chicago Opera Co. to
the Rialto Theater Saturday for a
series of nine performances
Leonora Corona, who has won ac-
claim for her work with the Metro
politan and throughout the country
heads the contingent of singers who
have been received favorably by pa
irons of the golden horseshoe" !"
Ralph Errolle, leading tenor of the
company, also has had experience at
the Met" as has Rocco Pandisco and
Lodovico Oliviero. Other notable ar
fists to be heard are Nino Carboni,
who has appeared at La Scala in
Milan, and Ivan Velik, whose career
includes work with the Moscow Grand
Opera, the Metropolitan and the Phil
adelphia Opera Co.
Two particularly interesting cir
cumstances attend this series. 1t will
mark the first time that Puccini has
been sung in the Capital in five years,
and it will present a father and his
daughter, both intensely devoted to
opera and both highly thought of in
music circles. Tenor Ralph Errolle is
a mainstay of the Chicago Opera Co.,
but young, beautiful Martha has
been commended by critics for a
lyric soprano voice of impressive tex
ture. Audiences here last October
accorded her generous plaudits. as
they did to Elda Ercole, young Amer
ican soprano, who is an example OF
what Mr. Viola is seeking-develop-
ment of native talent.
Radio listeners will find the name
of one singer very administrations
Mario Cozzi, who was with the Met
ropolitan. Recently Mr.. Coz1 was
heard over an N. B. c. network in an
extended series.
Aida" will be presented Satur-
day evening, to be preceded Friday
by an open forum discussion on op-
era arranged by T. Arthur Smith
with a view to providing time and
place for an opera question-and-an-
swer period. This evening of opera
appreciation" was conceived by Mr..
Smith in cooperation With Mr.. Viola,
both of whom believe that an in
creasing number of Washingtonians
will become devotees after they have
been accorded an opportunity to learn
more about this entertainment form.
Following Aida" will be Carmen"
"Boheme," Samson and Delilah,"
"Traviata" (Camille), Faust" "Tos-
ca" with Miss Corona in the title
role), "Rigoletto" las a matinee the
following Saturday. and Madame
Butterfly"
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Light Opera Cast.
THE Columbia Light Opera Co.

THE Columbia Light Opera Co. an
nounces the cast for its forth
coming production Of Sigmund ROM
berg's popular light opera, "The Stud
ent Prince" as follows: Prince Karl
Franz, the Student Prince, will be
sung by David Manley. Kathie, his
sweetheart, will be sung by Elizabeth
Neumann: the Princess by Jane Pow
ell, Lucas by Kenneth Burgess, Det-
left by William Brown, Won Asterberg
by James Magill, Count Tarnitz by
William Moran, Gretchen by Berna-
dette Crouch, Doctor Engel by How
ard Moore, the Prime Minister by John
Sanders, the Duchess by Frances
Jackson and the Countess by Elizabeth
Towe.
The balance of the cast, all minor
parts, will be announced next week
by the director, Ethel Manning. A
chorus of 60 voices will sing in sup
port of the cast Of Is principals. A
few more mems voices, especially ten
ors, are needed for the chorus. Ap-
plications should be made at the
Thompson school on Mondays or Fri
days at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

tlon IN Mrs. OOrsey's series OF Sunday
afternoon concerts at the D. A. r.
auditorium.
Miss Moore will be assisted by Sam
uel CARMEL, violinist, with Isaac van
Grove at the piano, and her first pro-
gram selection will be the "L'amero,
saro costante" aria from Mozart's
opera, II Re pastore.'' with Mr.. Car
nell playing the violin obbligato. Miss
Moore will also include two other oper-
attic selections in her afternoons pro-
gram, the Air de Liza" from Debussy's
'LEnfant Prologue" and the lone
Fine Day" aria from Puccini's Mad
anna Butterfly"
A MONG the songs that Miss Moore
= has programmed are Debussy's
"Fantoches,' the same composers La
Mort des amants," the Arensky-
Koshetz Waltz" De Falla's "Seguidil-
Ia" Delius' Indian Love Song"
Bridges "Oh, That 1t Were So"
Hageman's Little Dancers" Clutsam's
Ma Curly y-Headed Baby" and Car
penterS Serenade."
Mr.. CARMEL will contribute several
violin numbers to Miss Moores pro-
gram. including the andante from
Lalo's Symphonic Bspagnole," the
Mozart-Kreisler "Rondo in g." the De
Falla-Kreisler "Danse Espagnole" and
two movements from the Mendelssohn
Concerto in E Minor
Washington music lovers have long
held special interest in the
Evening star., 1938-02-27
TEACHERS SPONSOR
VIOLIN.PIANO EVENT

EMANUEL zETLIN, violinist, and
Stephanie Schehatowitsch. pianist,
will give joint recital at the Sulgrave
Club this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for
the Washington Music Teachers As
sociation.
The program will be Devils Trill
Sonata" and Variations on Theme"
by Corelli, Tartini-Kreisler; "Sicili-
enne' by Paradis; "Rondo", Mozart
Kreisler; Sonata in A Major"
Franck; and final group made up of
the March of the Patrol" Korngold;
La Fontaine d'Arethuse." Szyman-
owski; Hungarian Dance in B Flat
Major" Brahms Joachim: "Zapate-
ado" Sarasate; "Hopak," Nous
sorgsky- Rachmaninoff
Mr.. Zetlin will play a valuable
Stradivarius violin from the collection
of Mrs. Samuel Fels of Philadelphia
Guests may attend upon payment of
the usual nominal fee.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Soloist Engaged.

4 EHACE MCCONMACh bEtHY uds
recently been engaged as con-
tralto soloist at All Saints Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Berry, who is the sister
Of DR.. c. G. Mccormack, U. S. N,
is new to Washington musica.
circles. For the past several year,
she has been located in Dallas, Tex,
where. in addition to her work as .
teacher of singing and as q choir di-
rector and church soloist, she has
regularly appeared as radio and con-
cert artist While Mrs. Berry's ora
torio and concert work, as well as her
appearances with symphony orches-
tras, has been chiefly in the Middle
West and the Southwest, much of her
advanced training has been in the
East. After graduating from the
Drury Conservatory, she continued her
studies with Arthur Burton, in Chicago
Later she came East to study with
Oscar Seagle in New York, and with
Feodor Gontzoff Of the Paris Conserva-
tory. In addition to her church and
concert work, Mrs. Berry plans to
carry on her activities as a voice
teacher here.
lone Hoffman, contralto, and Fred
erick w. Denniston, jr., tenor, have
also been engaged to complete the
double solo quartet at All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

career Of Grace Moore, as it was TO
Washington that Miss Moore first
came from her home in Jellico, Tenn,
to study music at the school OF music
conducted here by the late Mrs. Will
SON. Greene, who, at the same time,
was Washington's principal concert
impresario, and who arranged for
Grace Moore to make her first profess
sional appearance on the program
with Giovanni Martinelli at the Ma
tional Theater in this city.
Seats for Miss Moore's concert may
be obtained at the Constitution Hall
box Office this morning after 10
o'clock.
I AWRENCE TIBBETT, the noted
American baritone Of the Metro
politan Opera Association, who is
even more famous for his vocal
achievements in concert, on the radio
and screen, will make his only Wash
ington concert appearance of the
1878 season at Constitution Hall on
Sunday afternoon, March 13, at
o'clock, under the management of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey. Mr.. Tibbett
will be presented at the 10th attrac-
ton of Mrs. Dorsey's series of Sum-
day afternoon concerts at Constitu-
ton Hall. AS usual, Mr. Tibbett will
be accompanied by Stewart Willie. who
will contribute group of piano Sc
lections
Evening star., 1938-02-27
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR AGRICULTURE

EoR the occasion of the next
L program of the Department Of
Agriculture Orchestra. to be played
on wednesday and Friday at $50
pm. in the auditorium of the Depart
ment of Agriculture (Fourteenth
street and Independence avenue S.W.),
DR.. Walter Bauer has handed the
baton over to Rex F. Hinshaw, first
clarinet and assistant conductor. The
program is as follows:
Mendelssohn's '"Fingals Cave"
overture; intermezzo from "Goyescas, "
by Granados; "Natchez on the Hill, p"
by John Powell; selections from
Rinsky- -Korsakow's Snow Maiden"
and Anto1in Dvorak's Symphony
From the New World
The public is invited to attend.
There Is no admission fee, nor are
tickets required for entrance to the
auditorium.