davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21
'WABASSO WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
By Mrs. Edw. Weldon


Wabasso-Mr. and Mrs. F. w.
Hirsch and family drove to Wan
da Sunday where they were sup
per guests at the parental Math
Eichten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Hoffman
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Beckman and Enid Witt
wer of Wabasso and Harold
Guggisberg of Wanda drove to
CORTLAND Sunday where they
were Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Litfin and family and their guest
William Litfin of Chicago on a
trip to Mankato where they pic
nicked at Sibley park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leistikow,
Marie Hensel, Elsie Howe, Mr..
and Mrs. George Anton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Berg and sons, MIR.
and Mrs. George Goblirsch and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Merth
and daughter Shirley and Marie
Johanneck and Marjorie Franta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goblirsch
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
George Snyder and family were
among those from Wabasso who
attended the circus at Marshall
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Hirsch of
Springfield visited at the Mrs.
Frances Hirsch and Sylvester
Zeren homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family visited at the Edwin
Schultz home at Brookville Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Friedley and son
Allyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf
Kormann drove to Marshall Sat-
urday afternoon to visit Mrs.
Lawrence Kormann who is recov-
ering from an appendix opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch
and son Leroy and Quinten drove
to Anoka Sunday to get George
and Leonard Goblirsch who spent
last week at the c. o. F. camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffmeis-
ter of New Ulm visited from Fri
, day until Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Plaetz.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Peterson
and family of Comfrey brought
Richard and Kenneth Noting
home Sunday. The boys spent
last week at the Peterson home.
Mrs. Alfred Weicks accompan-
led her sister Marie Starken to
her home here Saturday and
visited until Monday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. Starken.
Cathryn Sinclair, Carol Graft
and Evelyn and Bernice Bruins
will leave today for a week or
10 days at Duluth, Itasca and
Port Arthur.
Mrs. Katherine Stadick and
son Ronald who spent last week
at the George Guetter Jr. home
left Saturday for Walnut Grove
to visit at the Math Bower home
Mrs. George Anton and Mrs. Ed
Schiffman visited Mr.. and Mrs
R. A. Schiffman at the Albert AL
bertson home at Lamberton We'd
neSday.
Lola Torney left Wednesday
for Rochester where she is taking
nurses training after spending
two weeks with her parents MIR.
and Mrs. L. A. Torney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta and
family Joined relatives from Echo
and Redwood Falls at a picnic in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21
Ramsey park Sunday.

! IediilSSy POI SOulAoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Franta
drove to New Ulm Sunday where
they were dinner guests at the
Henry Forst home. In the after
noon they all drove to Searles for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bernardy,
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Bernardy
and daughters Clara and Dor
othy of Seaforth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bernardy and children
Batildas and Bennie of Gilbert
vile, Iowa, Mrs. Mary Bernardy
of Waterloo, Iowa and Matt Della
Gardelle of Oakland, Calf. were
diner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Daub Jr. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Book and Mrs. John Dom
mer attended the funeral of Hen
ry Willie at Johnsonville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christensen
and family of Franklin visited
| with the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Christensen Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gumto an
nounce the birth of daughter
July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel johann
neck and family were entertain
ed at dinner at the Clement
Schueller home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Seifert and
family were visitors at New Ulm
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Stacker
announce the birth of a daughter
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rohlik and
son Jimmy spent Sunday evening
at the John Rohlik home at Sea-
forth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott
and family drove to Belview Sun
day to see the damage done by
the storm and visited at the G.
F. Neuschwander home at Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Druck drove
to Lake Minnewaska near Star
buck Sunday to get their daugh-
tiers Genevieve and Fadlyce and
Dolores Anton, Hildegarde Hag-
ert and Ethel Georgius, who spent
a week at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lyman of
Sebeka were callers at the A. F.
Hassenstab home Thursday eve
ming.
Cathryn Sinclair drove to Lam
berton Monday to meet Carol
Graft who arrived from Waldorf
to spend a few weeks here.
jeanne Riley of Wanda is visit
ing at the George Anton home
while her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riley are spending a week
in Dakota.
Lyman HaSsenstab and Eliza
beth Stenehjem attended Rasp-
berry day at Hopkins Sunday.
Donald Schultz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Schultz, had his tonsils
removed by DR.. Brey Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Schiffman
of Lamberton visited at the Edw.
Schiffman home Sunday.
lone Torney visited from Fri
day until Sunday with her cousin
Mildred Stark at Sanborn.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Brey and
family were entertained at din
ner at the John Daub Jr. home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anton,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Berg and
MIR. and Mrs Howard Jensen
drove to Fairfax Sunday evening.
With MIR. and Mrs. Fred Dieter
ling they went on to Gibbon to
spend the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21

Anna Rietter and Laura Rietter
spent Wednesday at the home of
Sheriff Jack Rietter at New Ulm
and with Wenzel Rietter and
bride near New Ulm.
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Peterson, wife of
Hilberg Peterson, a former sup
erintendent of schools here. There
were no children. She was buried
at GlenWood. Mr.. Peterson is now
superintendent of the Pope
county schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21
BELVIEW ITEMS
IN NEWS LETTER
By Florence Lyslo

Belview-Mr. and Mrs. August
Abraham called on Gertrude
Charlebois at the Redwood Falls
hospital and visited Mrs. William
RedetZke Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar GimmeStad,
Annette and Richard spent the
| weekend at Green lake.
Luncheon guests at the Tyler
Peterson home Thursday were
Mrs. A. A. Hoppenrath and
Marvel, Mrs. J. R. Seine and
family, Mrs. Minor Sampson and
Mrs. David Davidson.
Martha Braafladt was a Sunday
guest of Theoline Rygmyr at Wal
nut Grove.
Mrs. Mathilda Nelson returned
to the home of her son and
; daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Nelson Sunday after a
two weeks visit with Mrs. San
ford Nelson at AtWater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berg, Mrs.
Adolph Leonard and Mrs. E. 3.
Fish visited Clara Loken of
Clarkfeld Monday evening. Miss
Loken had been quite i'll but is
now improving.
DR.. Theodore Braafadt and son
Harold of Cloquet were weekend
guests at the L. T. Braafladt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mogen
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Harried in Morgan over the
weekend. Betty Mogen returned
with them after a two weeks stay
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Leonard
and son Bobby of Minneapolis
, visited at the Leonard homes over
the weekend.
Annie Adsit returned from the
Redwood Falls hospital Friday.
Mrs. Russell Sherman of Lu-'
verne was a Monday guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson. Francis ColWell
and Charles, Roger and James
Sherman accompanied her home
after a two weeks visit at the
Peterson home.
James Peterson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ole last week.
Sunday guests of Aida Johnson
were Ellen Helgeson OF Bricelyn,
Helen Peterson of Forest City,
Iowa and Irene and Violet Hell
land Of Thompson, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muetze]
and Myron visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bonner and family
at New London over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Heller of Mil
roy were Wednesday afternoon
callers of L. T. Braafadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oeltjen
were Sunday guests at the Fred
Brockman home at Echo.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Anderson left
Monday for Lake Pomme De Ter
re where they will stay until Fri
day.
Saturday afternoon luncheon
guests of Mrs. Clarence Anderson
were Mrs. Bonnie Sampson, Mrs
Jacob Olson and family, Mrs. L.
F. Hoppenrath, Lois and Paul and
Mrs. Tyler Peterson and daugh-
ter Helen.
Loren Luedtke q ST. Paul is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. P. S. Ole
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Muetzel.
Helen Seljevold visited with
Leona Halstenrud at LETTERS from
Tuesday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Seine and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
| HOppenrath spent Sunday at
Green lake.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
William Duncan home were Mr..
and Mrs. William Fletcher of
Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Dreyer of North Redwood.
Mrs. Sanford Nelson and III
ellie and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Nelson of Awatter were Sunday
guests at the L. T. Braafadt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21
Attacked By Bull

Tracy-Andrew N. Anderson,
prominent farmer was the victim
last week of a bull who took adj
vantage when he had his back
turned and knocked him into a
ditch filled with mud and water.
He sustained two broken ribs and
broken collar bone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-21

About 4,400 stars are visible to
the naked eye. ,..-
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-26
ARIZONA
IN WASHINGTON
BY BOB MERKLEY

The steps OF the United States
Capitoi were once favorite place
for auctioning slaves. There was
complaint. It came, not from the
nearby residents, but from people
far out In the states. They said
that what was happening in the
District of Columbia could well be-
come an opening wedge admitting
the same things into their own
neighborhoods.
In those days Arizona was only
a wilderness in Old Mexico, but
today she stands with forty-seven
others In watching the life of the
Capitol City. Slaves are not sold
on the Capitol steps, yet Arizona is
we'll aware that eternal viril-
ance is the price OF liberty"
Not long ago a certain bill was
halfway through Congress. It was
not an important bill. as far as the
United States Is concerned, for It
was meant only to keep business
houses from remaining open on
Sunday. Most people agree that six
days are enough for weeks bust
ness. 80 there was little opposition
when the bill went through the
Senate. There was plenty, though,
before 1t left the House.
BY letters and petitions, a thous-
and Arizonans requested Congress
man Murdoch to do something about
the injustice of a law forcing bust
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-26
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

true Of a state or county office
holder. He can step out on the
street any day and learn how he
is getting aIong:S IN, farrotf Wash
ington, Member OF Congress pores
over stack Of newspaper cHpp-
lngs, letters and kilograms, and
wonders how many people each
one represents.
Only a few weeks ago, torrents
OF kilograms were pouring into the
Capitol. Their verdict was as one
sided as German election. They
pleaded, they cried and they threa'-
ened. They murdered the Presl
dents Reorganization Bill.
Could any sensible lawmaker de
fy that kind oil evidence? Some oil
them did. And some of those who
did have since defeated all corners
IN early primary election out in the
states. Now there are penslve
polite ans who are beginning to
wonder ii they have not, perhaps,
been duped. "One never knows,
does one?"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-26

During the past week the Bahais
of Phoenix and Glendale held joint
meetings Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A Schoeny, 317 West
Portland st. to hear reports from
delegates attending the Goth An
nual Convention of the Bahais OF
the United States and Canada re-
Gently held at Wilmette, Illinois.
Clarence Iverson and Paul Schoe-
ny were the delegates to this con-
vention fro mPhoenix.
The close unity of religion and
science in building a better world
was emphasized in a special Ca
Chef" used by the Wilmette post
office the week of May Is to Fl, the
twentieth anniversary Of the first
air mail route.
Herbert O'Connell, Wilmette post
master, selected the Bahai House
of Worship in that community TO
serve as the motif for the cachet.
or cancellation stamp.
Above the dome OF the Temple,
internationally known symbol OF
the spiritual unity of mankind, was
pictured an airplane, representing
the mechanical achievements Of
science in drawing the material
world constantly closer together.
The Bahai House of Worship.
unique both in religious concept
and In architectural design and ex-
ecution, Is the outstanding struct-
ure in Wi.mette, a suburb twelve
miles north of Chicago. 1t occupies
a commanding site oppos tie the
yacht harbor, and its beautiful
dome is familiar to thousands who
travel on Sheridan road, main art
cry to Chicago's North Shore.
The Baha1 Faith offers chan
mel through which peoples OF all
religions, races. nations and class
es may unite 1t holds that only
through the close cooperation o.
religion and science may the world
reach the ult' mate perfect order and
civilization.
"The world is one home and
mankind its citizens. When the
aerial mariner steers his airship
skyward, little by little the in
harmony and incongruity of the
world of matter are lost, and be-
fore his astonished vision he sees
widespread. the wonderful panora-
ma of Gods creation"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-26
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

People who are living now, they
are living in great era. The
historians will give it name. They
will maybe call it the hurrah age
or the era OF baloney, or the hooey
and hokum period. But whatever
it is, our grandson and grand
daughter, they will snicker-and IL
will be good reading-and comlcai'
And | am quite hand for com
edy versus drama, so l am not SO
excited about it. And in the enu'
things will get Strengthened OUT
and the fellers who have their
names on the front page now, they
will not even be in the history III
dex.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-26
Exactly what husbands think about

Exactly what husbands think about
ready-to serve foods was disclosed
in a survey made among 1000 bust
nessmen in the typical" American
city Of Milwaukee. Results Of the
survey were discussed by J. Sidney
johnson, director Of 1GA's merchan-
dising-advertising division.
Ninety -four per cent Of the men
prefer ready prepared foods over
home-cooked items, with pickles
the principal preference, followed
by soup, spaghetti and baked beans.
"The survey gives conclusive
proof that men believe their wives
are taking up too much time in
the drudgery OF homework ana
cooking-time which could be used
to improve home life by participa-
ton In community activities" john
son said.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-26
Prepared Foods
Most Popular

That Chicken in every pot" has
been found-along with soup. olives,
pickles, spaghetti and corned beef
hash-on the pantry shelves OF
modern American housewives from
coast to coast, all ready for the
table.
More than 200 grocery executives
from all parts of the country meet
ing last week in Chicago at a con.
ference called by the Independent
Grocers' Alliance of America. heard
these ready-to-serve foods descrio-
ed az the 'liberator of the American
housewife"
]. Frank Grimes, president OF
IGA, declared that this contribution
of the food industry ranked with
the telephone. electricity, mechani-
cal refrigerators and vacuum clean
ers as an historic social force.
Heading the list of civilizations
advances in this century is the en-
ergence of women into the world
of business, science. economics.
education and politics" Grimes
said. 1.-THE American woman's
greatest accomplishment has been
her ability to hold fast to all the
vital traditions of homemaking
while at the same time entering
into the vital activities Of com
munity and national life"
Mrs. Grace, secretary of the Ma
tional Grandmothers' Club and the
only women ever to run for Mayor
Of Chicago, contrasted old-fashioned
Kitchen drudgery with the modern
ease of meal prepare ton
Because ready-t o-serve food
have ended forever the necessity
Of long hours toll over millions q
kitchen stoves throughout the land
they must be considered the true
Hberator of the American woman.
Mrs. Gray said.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-26

But the reason l am shootin' off
here, / Ike 1 am, is because l just
see where they are going to cure
the depression all over again-just
like they did the last time. And
it is like dog with his tail in h 5
mouth-and h egoes round and
round, but don't get any place.
And if l was some kind of a
comedian or other like this Mr..
Allen or Andy Devine, l would not
feel too secure-with so much COM
petition down there on the banks
of our Potomac.
Yours, with the Town down,
10 SIERRA.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-26

ness houses to close on Sunday.
And those who complained were
church members.
Never could it be said that the
Senate was contriving to put any
thing over on anybody when l.
passed that bill. If there is one
thing that all ninety-six of them
see the same way, it is religious
freedom. But somehow they forget
that all men do not observe the
same Sabbath.
The bill was changed to allow
each business man to choose his
own day for rest. Nice as it Ia to
know that it was only an oversight
in the Senate, what is even better,
we still have eternal vigilance"
far out in the states.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-26

Death and taxes are said to be
certain, but for congressman, that
is not all They must face re-elect-
ion. One third of the Senators ana
all Members of the House are call
ed home every two years to learn
what the folks think about them.
Should they take only their sum-
mer clothes, or haul everything
home now and be done with it?
They never know when this
homecoming will be. Their job is
to wait on the whims of Congress.
If anyone knows what they will be,
he is good at keeping secrets. A
strong opponent may already have
the election cinched before Wash
ington dismisses the boys who are
here. To play hooky before adjourn
ment, would only mean more dang
er of defeat. An old expression
could we'll be changed to 10, the
poor Congressman"
There are many dim trails on
the congressman way. He cannot
be sure whether he is going in the
right direction until he comes out
on the broad highway, or winds up
in a bog hole. That is not wholly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

Memos Midnghter: The Everybody Sing ads call Fannie did introduction but Brice? E
 
 Hollywood what happens? He bit Sally Irene You Never Know" Cole Porters tipped Shuberts biggest hit They that photo gnng series movies collecting risgay stills from the files town to be for cinema censorship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
Fairfield, New Haven Clubs First Prize
 Goes To Bridgeport
Formal Presentation to Judge Paul L. MIer-Organ= ized Junior Traffic Committee Commission,
 Special Trial Hearings

high schools of Bridgeport and viz cinity, promoted by Judge Miller, is a unique contribution to the safety work of young people with a view to adopting this means of building for future highway safety"
 According to Judge Miller, "The real hope of reducing automobile accidents rests in development of safety in the minds of youth" Judge Miller expresses his enthusiasm for the work of the Junior Traffic Safety Commission promoted in the six high schools whose delegates comprise the Junior Safety Council under the chair manship of John s. Young, assist ant superintendent of Bridgeport schools. Judge Miller traces the beginning of this young peoples safety organization to the interest of Miss Ada Hallock of Bridgeport Central high school in bring her classes in Problems of American Democracy" to visit the traffic court over which he presides.
 ruCuTe DrlVeFS
 ''This Safety Commission ill the high schools. says Judge Miller, ''has aroused much enthusiasm for the safety movement among the drivers of the future. They are vitally interested in the prevention of automobile accidents. Judge Miller in assisting these high school girls and boys has encouraged them to do something themselves to make streets and highways safer. To qualify as delegates to the Junior Safety Council from their respective schools, the young people must take active part in safety work. Their activity has been expressed in safety posters, dramatic presentations, accident maps, panel discussions, mass meetings, and radio broad casts. A flying squadron of high school pupils are giving safety talks at service clubs and schools.
 Colonel Samuel Fisher, chairman of the Governors Commission on Street and Highway Safety. recog- lllDlllS olIc IllCllU Ol lilLo odltVy hOi n in Bridgeport, has asked Judge Miller to arrange a demonstration of the Junior Traffic Safety Con- mission activity at the coming Con- necticut Safety Conference in New Haven, April 4. At this conference on highway safety at Yale Univer- sity, in addition to all interested adults, two pupils and a teacher from every high school in the state are asked to attend.
 Judge Miller is also recognized for the contribution he is making to the promotion of highway safety through his work presiding over the traffic sessions of the Bridgeport City Court. Bridgeport is the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

Judge Paul L. Miller of Bridge port city court is the first chosen to receive the highway safety award given by the Connecticut Motor club of the American Automobile Association, according to announce ment made by President Harry B.. Kennedy, president of the club. In recognition of his outstanding work for highway safety through the Junior Traffic Safety Commission and the traffic sessions of the city court of Bridgeport, Judge Miller will be presented with a certificate of commendation and cash award of fifty dollars.
 Presentation Arranged
 The presentation will be made Friday, March 11th, at 10 a. m.. by former Mayor Edward T. Bucking- ham of Bridgeport, now state com penSation commissioner and vice president of the Connecticut Mo- tor club. Present at the informal ceremony in Judge Miller's offices in the Bridgeport City Trust con- pany building will be two directors of the Connecticut Motor club, AL bert E. Lavery of Fairfield, presi- dent of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and a member of the governors commission on street and highway safety; and Alfred V. Be- dine, long active in civic enter priseS in Bridgeport.
 This award, according to the re- gently announced plan of the Con- necticut Motor club, is the first of ten presentations to be made by the club to individuals or groups, selected for recognition of out standing achievement in the promo tion of highway safety in either New Haven or Fairfield county.
 Judge Miller is recognized lead- CT in the asfety movement. In ad- dition to his work of presiding at the traffic sessions of the city court and in promoting the Junior Safety Traffic Commission among high school pupils, Judge Miller is chairman of the Community lrdLnC ana Sa1eCy survey COmm1S- sion, appointed by Mayor Jasper McLeVy and also chairman of the Safety Committee of the Bridge port Rotary club.
 Judge Paul L. Miller was select ed for this recognition by the Con- necticut Motor club because he has achieved national reputation for leadership in the field of highway safety" stated MT. Kennedy in announcing the safety award. He is known throughout the United States for his work in organizing a safety movement among young people, which has focused the at tention of the country upon the City of Bridgeport. The Junior Traffic Safety Commission ill the