davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-26
SOCIALN
La function

&@ ASkA~A~A
Grandioso ell exito que ano-
che obtuvieron las damas de
Recreo del Centre Espanol, en-
ell elegante Y artfstico teatro
de West Tampa.
Volvieron a represntarse
LAS Pobrecitas Mujeres" y
LA Corte Supreme del Desas-
tre," siendo ovacionadas las
bellas senoritas y seioras y los
j6venes de la Secci6n, CONVEX
tidos en- artistas por una no.
che mas.
Elias y ellos, que aman ell
Centre y por el laboran, alcan
aaron la recompensa mereci-
da. o~WF
Mucho nos place ~felicitar a
las buenas amigos, a los jove-
mes de Recreo y a la sociedad
que cuenta con su admirable
concurso.
Labor altruista, de compile
to desinteres.
La gaceta., 1938-10-26
Ell TEJANO DIES DEFIEN-
D Ella ACTUACION DE SU
COMITE

Washington, oct. 26.-Contes
tando a unas palabras del presi-
dente Roosevelt sobre el comite
de la camara que investiga las
actividades antiamericanas, ell
representante Dies, presidente
del comite, declare Ilue seguira
hacienda su deber.
"Bajo Ia conception de mi
deber plf5lico, hubiera sido i'm
propio ccultar al gobernador
Murphy s~implemente porque es
un democratic y I'm amigo del
Presidente, Mr.. Roosevelt, por
su parte, Sc dej6 influenciar en-
TN intento injusto y antiameri-
cano para influenciar una cleo
ci6n''.
"La evidencia hubiera sido al
ceptada por cualquier tribunal.
Algunos de los testigos fueron
oficiales de la Union Y Ell testi-
go principal era Ell jefe de po-
licfa del estado, que ocupa un
puesto protegido por la conf
sion del servicio civil.
La gaceta., 1938-10-26
LOS PERIODICOS ALEMA-
MES ATACAN A LOS Gle
RIGGS

Berlin, Octubre 26.-Cum-
pliendo ordenes del ministeric
de propaganda los peri6dicos a.
tac&n hoy a las iglesias Catoli-
ca Romano y Protestante Con-
fesional, por su actitud antipa-
tri6tica durante la crisis germa-
no-checoeslovaca.
Uno de los periGdicos dedica
sus dos primeras planas "a un
examen de los hechos" Y dice
que en- bora de peligro para Ale
mania, los clerigos Sc colocaron
de parte de los contrarios de!
pueblo aleman.
LOS clerigos negaron a decir
que una guerra devolverfa su Ii
bertad a la iglesia, significando
libertad polftica a la cristian-
dad.
La gaceta., 1938-10-26
encantO y su seduction femeni.

encant.O y SUI seduction femeni.
les.
Esas jovenes deben aprender
que no es vulgar nj de NAL gus
to ell usar alg1n artificio. Por
el contrario, clio es sano y pro-
duce resultados duraderos y fe-
Ices. Ell hombre desea sentir
que e. es quien ha eScogido y
conQlistado Y carece de impor-
tancia ST asf ha sido o no: Ell
punto es que Sc siente mejor
cuando cree ser ell triunfador.
La causa principal de las d.
fIcultades es que los hombres sc
han hecho tfmidos. Nuestro vi
vir t~ranquilo y. la falta de ac-
titudes han hecho a los hombres
menos whales y menos masculi-
nos. La inseguridad financiera
Ina contrihuido tambien a esa
tendencia. Estos y otros facto-
res han tendido a hacer que ell
hombre pierda algo de ST. mas
culinidad. LIE es facil resignarse
a desempehar I'm papel passive
en- ell frente amoroso.
Esta pasividad ha apremiado
a la mujer a ser mas agresiva /;
pero ella no Sc siente mas feliz
por ESQ. Las mujeres quieren
que los hombres las dirijan Y no
dIrlglrse por 81 mismas. Has
IA las mujeres listas e inteligen
tes quieren ser dirigidas! Pero
los homibres deben ser fuertes v
energlcos, y deben esforzarse
para serlos. Cuando los hombres
Sc refugian en- la pasividad, las
mujeres dan un paso al frente Y
toman las riendas, y este no pre-
sagia NADIA bueno nj para elias
nj para los hombres.
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1938-10-26

Desde hace varios dias esta
enfermo ell alcalde R. e. l..
Chancey, que tantos amigos
tiene EN- la colonia latina.
Sc halla recluido en- su resi-
dencia de la isla Davis, donde
su noble esposa lie atiende con
ell mayor carino.
Por su rapido restableci-
miento, hacemos votos since
ros.
La gaceta., 1938-10-26
THE Forum" New York
miento creciente entire andbos.

miento creciente entire ambos.
IPor que este cambio en- las
reiaciones entire j6venes y mu-
chachas tiene que producer esta
crisis? 81 nos remonkaSemos has
ia las causas originates pudiera-
mos decir que los papeles tradi-
clonaleS, donde los hombres per-
seguian a las mujeres y estas e.
ran las perseguidas, seguian las
normas decretadas por la natu-
raleza. Fue ash que la especie
humana crecio y fortified su WI
rilidad.
Esas mismas normas sexua-
les podemos verlas en- ell RENO a.
nimal y Ell de las ayes, Els Ia
hembra la que huge y ell macho
ell que va en- busca suya en- rapi-
da carrera. Entire las tribus sal
wales los j6venes tienen que pa
sar por ciertas pruebas Y COM
petir por las hembras. Estas, en-
tonces los aceptan O los recha-
zan.
Es Ell plan de la naturaleza
que Ell hombre haga la corte y la
mujer seleccione, basado en- su
preparation como amante y com
panero, pOrque ella es. la res
Iponsable por ell bienestar Y Ia
continuation de la especie. Has
ia que la mujer selecciona, ella
Sc retrae con timidez, por 10 que
ell hombre Sc siente mas estimu-
lado a mostrar SUI amor por ella.
No importa 10 que podamos pen
sar de csc arreglo, pero no hay
duda de que sigue una profun-
da ley psychological que satisface
los instintos del macho y de Ia
hembra.
Por 10 tanto, cuando una jo-
ven tiene que convertirse en- per
seguldora, Sc e%ncuentra en- posi-
Ici6n muy desventajosa, va que
esta fuera de su esfera normal.
No sabe como actuar o a quien
debe escoger. Del mismo modo,
cuando ell hombre es eli objeto
La gaceta., 1938-10-26

de la cacerla, Sc encuentra en-
barazado y tfmido y Sc siente
tentado a escapar. De modo ms
tintivo, en- csc case, ell hombre
siente que no es la parte viril.
En- este cambio de papeles, al
hombre sc lie despoja de esa ma
nera de SD derecho instintivo de
buscarse una companera, de to-
mar la iniciativa y demostrar
su maestro. En- cuanto a Ia mu-
jer, al abrogarse la prerrogati-
va masculine de la persecution,
no solamente Sc despierta en- 81
misma I'm profundo y latente
disgusto, sine que finalmente
tambien ofende Ell amor propio
del hombre perseguido.
La epoca caballeresca Sc con-
sidera como una broma, y acos-
tumbramos decir que esta muer-
ia. Pero ell espiritu y ell estimu-
10 que la prodrjeron no han
muertc, sino que solamente es-
tan ma nutridos y necesitan a.
yuda. Quizas la epoca caballe-
resca, Sc exager6 un POGO, pero
fue una manifestation normal
del hombre la de luchar por la
mujer que amaba. Ell triunfador
colocaba sus laureles a los pies
de su armada. Y ambos disfruta-
ban con clio, 81. porque Sc COM
portaIba como un -hombre, y ella
porque reaccionaba como debia
hacerlo una mujer.
Els frecuente yer a los mucha-
chos cuando hacen sus alardes.
Nadie les ensen6 a hacerlo, sino
que 10 aprendieron naturalmen-
tie. Ell p~equenin que conserva E.
sa actitud natural cuando Gre
ce, y que solo Gambia sus actos
para hacerlos de adulto, Sc COM
portara como un hombre. o me-
jor pudieramos decir, que 10 ha-
"a como un hombre debiera ha-
cerlo 81 e. va a sentirse hombre
y a permitirle a la mujer escogi-
da que conserve su feminidad.
La feminidad puede llamarse
como sc quiera-recato o coque-
teria,-pero es en- 1ltimo anali-
sis la conducta q. espolea al ma
cho a perseguir. Tn hombre ha
hecho una observation que Illus
ira este punto exactamente. al
decir: "Huy6 ella tan de prisa
que 81 la conQuist6".
Esta es la conducta femenina
y me tiene sin cuidado Ell que la
muchacha moderna sonria con
desden ante esa idea, porque ella
Sc engana y engana a la huma-
nidad al querer sentir que puede
comportarse como I'm hom-
lbre", sin que pase NADIA. Y 10
que pasa es que pierde TODD su
La gaceta., 1938-10-26

Monies llegdos de Roma ase-
guran que ell Santo Padre esta-
ba convencido de que ell Tercer
Reich Nazi sc acercaba a SUI fin.
"Estas revelaciones del Vatica-
no determinaron la actitud del
catolicismo politico y sus trail
cioneras actividades'.
La gaceta., 1938-10-26
Bales

Ell Centre Asturiano, por me
dio de su activa Secion de Re.
creo, celebrara ell sabado su
bale de Halloween.
Asistira una comparsa.
Tocara una excelente or
questa de San Petersburg, la
de Ray Williams.
Los precios son muy razona-
bles, de so y rs centavos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-26

Celebrara manana una i'm
portante reunion, en- su edifi-
clio de la Novena y Gale Gator
ce, la Junta de Directories de
la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor City,
Suplicase la asistencia de to
dos, sEWI
ComenaZra a las 7:30, dada
la Importance de las cuestio-
mes a tratar.
La gaceta., 1938-10-26

La %juventud latina sc prepa
ra para asistir a la reanuda-
ci6n de los bales de la tarde
del domingo, en- ell Centre Es-
panol de Ybor.
don Francisco" como de.
ferencia especial, anuncia IN
programa extraordinario.
Exito asegurado.
La gaceta., 1938-10-26
Curnpleanos

Celebrara mafana su cum
pleanos la bella Sra. Lima Con
zalez, esposa de un estimado
amigo n~uestro, en- su domicilio
del 2218 de la Gale Marconi,
en- Palmetto Beach.
Matrimonio feliz, que traba
ia undo y undo Sc lie We en-
La gaceta., 1938-10-26
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old ana
hsggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights ana rob
you Of good health, good times and Jobs,
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking q good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
etdlly for Vsnasa. And could YOU ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than worid-famous Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pfnkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
time-prOven Pnkham's Compound TODAY
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Scores Hit
But It's Mans Head
Girl HdlIOpS

Richard CccA-s2s, IS - is>:
$500 block y s. y. w WISHES ~
cay the modern yoarS Hiss u>...&
stick 70 her knitting O. anything
but baseball.
He was saying this 30 the rG-S
over his morning grange Juice a:
Georgetown Hospital where Re
was taken yesterday with s pas,
Sible fractured skull.
1t seems Cochrane had rsS.lly
volunteered TO catch in q baseball
game on Georgetown Fairgrounds
To the bat stepped Viola Collins,
IS. of 300 block N st. n. W. The
pitch was high. on the inside.
Viola swung. hit Mr.. Cochrsne
on the head.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
PALEY OPPOSES
RADIO CONTROL

NEW YORK. April 6 0.N.S).-
Se<seEss regulation of radio should
~ hzasge& 81 bare necessities and
Hap&s& aevvg 81 beyond that" in
in4 sEA@~a N william S. Paley,
;. s,,!eseSsg y nc Columbia Broad
,,tHo.2.s ;NHie:"
- 2a> As,:,%a. report to stock
1,hpt4~ 49, ~ The public, Paley
v.'As4>. l., ~ coming investiga-
,,at u ss,ss> ;Hain arrangements
D. ~ TNetss, Nadio Commission
~ sSNa,.t4>S ;,lat. "reShaped in
* a&Aes ~ ;y;N;m." radio broad
.,ASi rs u,,s;:, Is now a stronger
49, $l-E,..s9, I'M VI democracy.
,rNs& N;<NN"c far different
ir.,.as
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
What Are You Doing Tonite-Mah Frauds?

name, from steak anG tr,eI
chicken. Southern style, " sraS'
beef =. with all the TRIMMINGS
and under a buck Boy Ges ~
my polka dot tie-I'm or 81 -
biscuits in gravy,
don't know why the SG4gs Ss,sit9
closer at River Send, stG i2es ~
l don't know why Sce Always .esv.h
as if they were Srls.& ~ 2,ntrS
party there. o.; EasS ~ : {Shta
know why George $sssas }lAh,v
orchestra lures n&a$ss&S =,
couples 20 EIysE SsaS a.82l:S Paw
it does, THERE'S s ISS II l,a!a.tSS .
don't know s>.i iA.5$ Is :er94Rs
You can: - St.i a. SSNss Sssra,,
and no: have SSNNS I!.s2,s,
Wrap :; -, t2Sr -, ~ &aa
llE you S-S.SS
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

RUTH KARINE BOYCE is a
very good reason for going to
the Shoreham. The vocalovely
helps Barnee in entertaining the
c.c.'s, with a new torchy type
Of singing that has everyone
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Hoover, Even as You and |,
Can't Find Railroad Ticket

CHICAGO, April 8 GNS).-
The man stopped at a train gat'
and began the fumbling search
through his pockets that is ia
miliar to any railroad passenger.
Here" he said to his friend,
handing over some packages.
With both hands free he went
at it more Systematically.
Hmm" he said, anxious as
we'll as provoked, where's that
ticket gone to?"
Maybe you left it in my car"
said the friend, Arch Shaw, and
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

started off at a trot. A whistle
stopped him halfway through
the crowded depot.
Sorry" called the man, II
found it," and former President
Herbert Hoover darted through
the gate for his train home.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
SHORT SHOTS:

At the Mayfair Order 8
champagne cocktail and listen to
BEVERLY STULL on the accor-
dion. She's PHIL BAKER minus
the herring.
At the Troika Order flam-
ing beef stroganoff and vodka.
Listen to the parts singing, and
feel sorry for the saps that want
STAIN.
At the Anchor Room Mix
one part old fashioned, one part
ANNE NIGRA and one part voice
to Anchors Aweigh
At the Rainbow Room Or
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

Mesdames ct messieurs. The
winnah and recipient Of last
weeks prize. which is a nights
entertainment at the Hi-Hat
Room of the Ambassador is DR..
B. ROSENBERG. of the Execu-
tive Pharmacy. If the good
medico will get in touch with me,
he and his lady can enjoy the
hospitality of OSCAR. the per.
feet host; DICK REGAIN. the
Irish jews-harp. and LIBBY
FRAZIER and the String Swing.
sters next Thursday night.
As usual. yours truly will pick
up the tab.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
BY M. A. WEISS

ga-ga. BARBARA BELMORE
does a swell fan number during
the floor show.
Out at the Dude Ranch you'll
find LLOYD WOOD, one of the
cleverest emcees that ever hit this
pike. Barbering with BERTHE
LA PAGE, who initiates female
movie stars, the femperSonator
twitted LLOYD about his sup,
posed lack of proper vocabulary
I'll bet said the performer
you don't know the difference
between misfortune and 'calam-
ity.'"
LLOYD in a brut manner said:
IF you got lockjaw, that'd be a
misfortune. If you got cured, 1t
would be a calamity" Some fun!
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

l. Name two members of
the Kings testers.
2. Who is Prince MOgul?
3. Who is Helen Greene?
4. What clubs run a show
Sunday night?
5. Where is Maryland Club
Gardens located?
6. Where does the chorus
do a big apple with the Gus
toners as a finale?
!. What is beef StrOganOff
and where can you get it?
8. Who is Fedora Aleman?
9. Name local famous fe-
male accordiOniSt.
10. Name your favOrite
night club and tell why?
Pretty simple, isn't it? Send
answers to NJ. A. Weiss, the
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
WHOOPS AND HOLLERS


LOUANNA RUDD. the song
stress at the Melody Club, tells
of a conversation overheard in
that spot where the ladies go
when they want to hold CONVEX
sationS. A blonde who had re-
ceived a check from a boy friend
squawked, "Of all the gall 1t
came back marked "Insuffi-
Gent fun!
MAXINE TAPPAN, first lady
Of swing at the Mayfair has a
brilliant wit as well as thrill
ing voice. The chant-reuse was
O bit put out when some tables
were discussing a lady from the
South a bit unkindly. MAXINE
broke the tension of the group
by giving a southern toast,
which you'll like: Here's high
trotting horses, rough roads and
a porcupine saddle for my enc
mics" You just can't help low
ng a kid like that!
Out in Maryland Club Gar
denS, where all the cagey night
owls congregate on Sunday
nights Ito say nothing of week
nights Host HARRY COLLINS
tells a swell yarn about his col
ored female cook. Seems the
gal was getting married and the
night of the nuptialS she handed
COLLINS her bankroll and said
"Ah wish you'd mind dis yeah
money TO- ol. Mr.. c."
But you'll need it, Liza?"
queried COLLINS.
'Mebbe So" replied the merg-
ing sepia spot, but ali amt
gonna keep all dat money in
nah house wild a strange eight
ball prowlin' around"
Tonight is A Night in Vene-
Zuela at the Pail Mall Room of
the Raleigh. You can greet
welcome to FEDORA ALEMAN,
the Venezuelan nightingale,
around whom they wrap the
show, and bid a sad farewell to
zANETTE and MANYA who
must fulfill other engagements
after a five weeks stay at this
gay spot. MARIO DI POLO
will wave the baton and watt
you on music waves to the land
under the equator. Gust wise
CaracaSD
X
RUTH KARINE BOYCE is a
very good reason for going to
the Shoreham. The vocalovely
helps Barnee in entertaining the
Co.'S, with a new torchy type
OF singing that has everyone
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

der a mint julep. listen to GIN
GER LEE, and your 20 and o. will
appreciate the way you squeeze
her hand.
y X
Sometimes you get so mixed up
thinking of fun palaces as night
clubs that you forget what swell
food some of the spots serve. Take
the Nightingale, on Route l in Vir-
ginia, of a Sunday, for example.
You can get everything you can
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

Next week the party is at the
Carlton the Shar-Zad room,
no less! Do you want to hear
the newest name band to hit
the town the Kings testers?
Do you want to catch the
naughty-sweet singing of MARY
MILAN? And thoroughly enjoy
yourself. without worrying about
the check? Then answer the 10
questions below . . send them in
to the writer before Monday
night. and the winner will have
the party on me.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Revere Reporter
Tells of Events
By Dolores OkinS

Revere--Ihe Revere Thinble
club, newly organized All girls
club, met June % at the home of
Ruth Christopher. Lenore Golden
was present. The members are
Ruth Christopher, Jean Sawyer,
Cathryn and Shirley Flick, Eunice
Van Dorsten, Dolores and Lois
Okins and Eldora Nerem. Mrs.
Elmer Horning is the leader.
The Community club held its
picnic at the school grounds Sun
day. Two ball games were played
and Revere won both.
Mrs. Grover King and daugh-
tiers, Mrs Orville Paul and dau-
ghter Donna Mae and Ethel Loehr
all of Starkweather; N. D. arriv-
ed in Revere Tuesday evening.
Mrs. King and daughters left
Wednesday for their home in
Owatonna. The others are visit
ing Mrs. Paul's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Okins
were Sunday evening visitors at
tiiC SIoICi OhulS llOillS uSd1
Morton.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Frank and
family and Eldora Nerem and
Vernon Harmon were Sunday
evening callers in Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bonner
and son Ernest and Gene Larson
of Lucan were Sunday visitors at
tho CoyaroI DnrcoY, hN,,oo
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
and daughter Albertha of Bel
view were Sunday callers at the
George Williams home.
Mrs. Pearl Root of California
and Mrs. B. F. Harmon visited re-
latives at Marshall Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Nielsen of
st. Paul came Sunday for a visit
at the parental Chris Nielsen
home They returned Monday.
Mrs. Earl Bolle and Mrs. w. v.
Newman We're Window callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dahl
Maxine Takle) of Cottonwood,
Yvonne Converse of Hibbing and
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Brudeli of
Lamberton were Saturday visitors
at the j. A. Brudeli home.
Mrs. A. F. Fox and daughter
Helen, Mrs. M. j. Virgins and
Mrs. Clifford Larson and daugh-
tiers of Lamberton spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Leroy AL
bertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frank,
Mrs. William Frank and Mrs.
Martin Severson visited Ardell
Severson at Rochester last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
BELVIEW

RoSalie Hovde of Willmar visit
ed Belview friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohls and
daughter Lora Lou attended the
water carnival in Granite Falls
Sunday.
Barbara Swanson left for her
home in Wanamingo Saturday af-
ter a few weeks visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. A. o. Gimme
stad.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Minor Sampson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Zeigler took
Mrs. Augusta Zeigler to Monte
video where she left on the Olym-
plan for Glendale, N. d.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mommsen
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clara Towne visit
ed friends in Springfield over the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

weekend.
Lola Olsen of Minneapolis came
last Tuesday for a weeks visit at
the L. T. Braafladt home. Mon
day Martha Braafladt took her to
Gull lake where she will join
several girls from Minneapolis for
weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gunelson
and Otto left Thursday morning
for Thief River Falls where they
visited Margaret Gunelson and
Greenbush where they were
guests of Mrs. Gunder Peterson.
They returned Monday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. S. Ole were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Sampson and Lavon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Muetzel and
Myron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
were business callers in Redwood
Falls Friday.
Mrs. Emma Sandager and Flor
ence were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Van Selus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

Mrs. Murset, Alma and Luverne
Murset and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murset, her aunts, Mrs. Marie
Peterson and Lydia Hauptli and
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy War
ner and son Jimmie. Her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Murset and children
of st. Paul and Mr.. Hockett's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Griggs of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, their son Nor
man Hockett of Minneapolis and
several friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johanas CANNED and daughters
of st. Paul, Irene Garfield of
Minneapolis and Bernice Sever
son of Albert Lea also attended.
: Of greatest personal value
among gifts received was a flow
er garden quilt made by the
brides mother Their set of sterl-
ing silver was completed by other
relatives and a large hammered
silver tray was presented by st.
Paul friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Draeger
and evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Sommers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redman and
family of Vesta visited relatives
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vierling
and children returned Monday
from a few days visit with rela-
tives at Lonsdale. Mrs. John
Malecha who accompanied them
remained for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Collins of
Redwood Falls were callers at
the R. c. Scheunert home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Louis Taubert was hostess
to her birthday club Wednesday
evening.
Alvin Becker spent the week.
end at Lake Koronis with his wife
and son Won who spent the week
there accompanied by Mrs. M. J.
Hanson and son Gene of Olivia.
They returned Sunday.
Mrs. Luella Morton of Mime
apoliS was a guest at the A. C.
Tradewell home several days last
week.
Relatives were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hewett at Redwood Falls Sunday
honoring the birthdays of Virginia
and Evelyn Hewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Winge and
son Merrill returned to Flandreau,
S. D. after visiting their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Winge.
Mrs. H. S. Mann and her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of
Anaheim, Calf. were callers at
the Alva Gaffney and o. w.
Simondet homes Wednesday eve
ming.
Clinton Peterson of Fort Shell
ing visited his sister Mrs. R.
Scoates Wednesday.
Mrs. D. V. ClouSe and Mrs. Joe
Moudry and sons of Olivia visited
Mrs. Joe Herdina Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. William Hosken returned
Sunday after week spent at
Mrs. Fay Castle, Mrs. Roy Cas-
tie, Mrs. Alva Gaffney and Mrs.
o. w. Simondet attended a party
at the Roy Knowlton home at
Redwood Falls Wednesday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. JOHN NELSON
RESIDENT OF WALNUT
GROVE MANY YEARS
DIED LAST WEEK

Walnut Grove-Funeral serv-
ices were held for Mrs. John Mel
son Saturday afternoon at the
Trinity Lutheran parsonage with
Rev. R. E. Borg officiating. Mrs.
Nelson died June 81 at the Dea-
coness hospital in Minneapolis.
She suffered a fractured hip and
had been in the hospital since
early April. Rites were held at
the Atkinson chapel in Minnea-
polls before bringing the body
here.
Mrs. Nelson came to this coun-
try at the age of seven, having
been born in Sweden in 1867. She
lived at Walnut Grove all her life
until Is months ago when she
went to live with her daughter
in Minneapolis.
Those who survive are Alfred
of Tyler, Mrs. Carl Moline, Franz
w., Mrs. Bruce Reincher, Alvin
w., all of Minneapolis, Mrs. Ell
mer Wigen of Russell, Carl, Vic
tor, Elmer and Mrs. S. w. Sven
son of Walnut Grove. Her hus-