davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
GAZETTE SPONSORING
EVENT MAY 4-5-6 AT
FALLS THEATRE
It's the talk of the town!

IL . lllC te1lh VI viz so''~'
Women throughout the COM
munity are planning to attend the
friendly class for home-makers,
the motion picture cooking
school, scheduled to open at the
Falls theater May 4.
A welcome invitation to the
wise is sufficient and the only in
vitation needed for this novel
cooking school is that extended to
every woman by The Redwood
Gazette. There is no charge to see
any of the showing of "Star in
My Kitchen.
Because this newspaper stands
ready to sponsor all progressive
DEVELOPMENTS, particularly when
they affect the homes of the COM
munity, it is presenting this mot
ion picture romance of home
making entirely free.
eff I could only see exactly how
she mixes and handles her pie
crust"
That comment has been heard
from beginners and from more
experienced cooks at many cook
ing schools. Craning necks and
anxious eyes, trained on the stage
from the sides and back of the de-
monstration hall, have failed tc
catch all of the important steps In
pastry-making and other culinary
arts. Only the early birds in the
front row have had a closeup Of
the stage and even they couldn't
peer directly into the mixing
bowl.
Now the wizardry of the cam
era has solved the problem, max.
ing it possible for every person
| in the Falls theater to share eacl
fascinating stage of the planning
measuring, blending. and bakin,
in practical, up-to-the minut'
kitchens.
Keeping pace with the baking
roasting and frying, a series o
salads and frozen delicacies vii
parade in and out of the adapt
able electric refrigerator, whicl
will reveal its host of possibilitie
for simplifying labor and market
ing, and contributing to goo
health and good food.
| What to do with left-overs
How to take the gloom out {
laundry day? How to save TIM
energy and temper in meal pre-
paration? How to be attractive
spite of the daily rush? How
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
TOY FACTORY IN CHINA
PLANNED BY JAPANESE

Picking, North China-(P)-The
brightly colored japanese toys
sold all over the world may soon
be made in China of Chinese cot
ton.
A celluloid company is rushing
plans to complete million dollar
factory in Tientsin, North China
port, which will extract cellulose
from the cotton raised in this
country.
This cotton is short and coarse,
unfit for most textile purposes
but good for manufacturing ex-
plosives, rayon, celluloid and
other cellulose products.
The new factory is expected to
be completed by next autumn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14

April 20 at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Hanson
made business trip to New Ulm
and st. James Saturday.
Mrs. Irwin Greenslit accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. j. H.
Black, drove to Clinton, MINI,
Wednesday. Mrs. Black remain
ed in Clinton after spending most
of the winter here.
Lois, Margaret and Howard
Larson went to Minneapolis Fri
day. They were accompanied
home that evening by their faith
er, Forest G. Larson, who will
remain here until after Easter.
Mrs. Sidney Hutchinson and
her father Harvey Petit accom-
panied by her brother William
in honor of Mrs. Edward OFT.
A birthday party was held
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14

Q coin In the bank every time you buy Phillips .
Motor Oil TO represent what you save. Drive
everywhere say that IFS money in the bank"
use this scientific lubricant. But don't wait or q
lay. Gefyourcoinb beforethe supplyisexhauste
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
Ball League Will
Use Home Umpires

Home umpires will be used by
the Redwood County Baseball
league this season, it was decid-
ed at meeting of managers and
players here Thursday night.
Some team heads felt the cost OF
hiring men from the Southern
Minnesota Umpires association,
as previously planned, is too high
for the loop.
Play will begin May Is, the
schedule to be drawn up next
week by Clark Sponaugle, presi-
dent of the league and Everett
Roberts, secretary. Last years
officers, Sponaugle, Roberts and
Leroy Brandt of Clements, vice
president, have been retained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
March 81 April : IA
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION AND
NnTtcE To CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Lor-
entz T. Smith Decedent
Nellie Smith, having filed petition
for general administration stating
that decedent died, interstate, and
praying that Leonard Smith be ap-
pointed administrator.
IT is ORDERED, That a hearing
thereon be had on the End day of
May, 1888, at ten O'Clock a. M, before
this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls. Minnesota.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, That
the time within which creditors of
said decedent may file. their claims
be, and hereby. is limited to four
months from the date hereof, and
that the claims so filed be heard on
the LIST day of August, 1888, at ten
O'Clock a. m, before this court in said
Probate Court Rooms in said City of
Redwood Falls, and that this order
be published in the Redwood Gazette
and notice mailed as provided by law.
WITNESS, The Hon. Robert ".
Ochs, Probate Judge, this 2Sth day
of March. 1888.
ROBERT v. OCHS,
Judge of Probate.
N. r. RYERSON,
Redwood Falls. MINI.
Attorney. 4v-Sts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dorm of
Minneapolis spent Palm Sunday
in Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-14
~sBUY SHOES

In our store your shoes are fIf-
ted by x-Ray. You see your foot
inside the shoe by X-Rsy. It's
q pleasant new way to correct
size and shape Of shoe for your
Foot Health
Best Of all. there is no charge
for this modern serviee-we are
qlsd to make your feet happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24

details, had nothing to add to the
presidential statement. 1t could
not be ascertained whether Mr..
Roosevelt had received either a
transatlantic phone call from one
of the American chancelleries or
a forwarded report from the State
Department.
When England first proposed a
restriction on further Jewish i'm
migration into Palestine, this Gov
eminent let it be known the
United States hoped for more
sympathetic tire emit. Soon
after, while stating fatty that
Ipres American immigration
quotas from Germany and Aus
tria would not be increased, the
President asked Secretary of
Labor Perkins to give six-month
extensions to more than 10000
Jewish refugees in this country
on visitors permits
444 4A4o NOTWITHSTANDING kl1OC4d134d"
ton, the Chief Executive asked all
Of America to pray for oppressed
mfnorities abroad. Today, he
and Mrs. Roosevelt went to church
to give thanks that the United
States had passed another year
in peace and that European con-
flict had been averted
This evening, in Georgia Hall,
main building Of the famous
Iinfantile paralysis foundation he
founded, the President will carve
turkey for some of the youngsters
who are patients here In return
they have arranged an entertain
ment for him replete with vaude-
vile acts, songs and orchestra
lions. For five minutes-from 8
to sos p. m. (E. s. I'd Mr.. Roose-
welt will speak over a national
radio hook-up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
F. D. R. Acts to Lift
Palestine Jewish Ban
Will
Relax Policy on
Holy Land
BY GEORGE DURNO

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. "a
GN.S0.-An apparent move on
President Roosevelt'S part, to per
suade Great Britain that Palestine
would be the best haven for OPP
pressed Jews, today overshadowed
all other annual Thanksgiving &C.
Invites at Warm Springs.
In q terse 51.word statement,
the President recorded himself as
most hopeful that Britain would
increase materially the quota of
Jewish refugees admissible to the
troubled Holy Land-in particular
with reference to children and
young people"
HOPES FOR BRITISH AID
Motivating influences behind
this latest gesture on the PreSi-
dents part in his campaign of
sympathy for prosecuted minor
tiles in Germany were unavail
able today as the Executive pre-
pared to attend Thanksgiving
services in the foundations neat
white chapel.
Mr.. Roosevelt based his hope
for British leniency in connection
with Palestine policy on reports
which he said he had no means of
confirming-but hoped they were
true. His statement, issued un-
|expectedly last night, said:
ut is reported here that the
number of refugees to be per-.
mitted entry into Palestine will
be materially increased, and in
particular that many children
and young people will be given
refuge there. I have no means
of knowing the accuracy Of this
report, but hope that it is true"
NO OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION
When Presidential Secretary
Marvin H. Mcintyre summoned
newspaper men with word chat
an important White House state
ment was forthcoming and the
bulletin was placed in their hands,
they attempted Immediately to as
certain the basis for the reported
change in London's policy.
Wires and phone calls to cen
trail bureaus elected only the in
formation that nothing had
cleared over the European cables
and that the last official reference
to Palestine from abroad was
made last Monday by Prime Min
lister Neville Chamberlain, who
told the House Of Commons sit is
understood" the beleaguered Holy
Land could not readily be con-
sidered as a haven for the latest
tide of German refugee Jews.
Other sources reported a 100,'
000-word telegram-the lengthieSt
ever sent to the White House
was clearing from New York to
Washington at about the same
time the Warm Springs statement
was issued. This telegram was
reported to be another appeal fol
American intervention in the Nazi
campaign against the Jews.
Secretary Mcintyre, pressed fol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Paris Cool
TOAccOrd

PARIS, Nov. "a I.N.S.).
The Franco German accord,
similar to the Anglo German
mo war" agreement which
Chamberlain brought back
from the Munich conference,
is getting a lukewarm recep-
ton in Paris.
Most quarters here are criti-
Ching it as another SCRAP
Of paper"
1t was learned that the
German ambassador here
turned down q French sug-
gestion that the accord be
signed by Bonnet and Ger
man Foreign Minister JOa.
chin Won RibbentrOp in
StraSbOurg, so 1t will be
signed in Paris by the two
foreign ministers, probably
on December 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Britain and France to Include
Far East in Defense Conference
Possibility of u. S.
Assistance Is
Considered
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
and French armed forces that will
extend from the Mediterranean to
Hongkong.
Furthermore, high sources re.
vealed, provision for eventual CO.
operation by the United States
with the far-flng Anglo-French
defensive alignment will at all
times form a background to the
plans now being discussed.
In other words, any decisions to
be reached by Chamberlain and
Daladier will envisage the posi-
bility Of additional help from the
United States. 81
British and French interests in
the Mediterranean situation is
especially keen because Of the fact
that this sea forms a vital link in
the So-called "life lines" Of both
nations. a
likewise both Britain ana
France have major interests in the
Far East, and it is believed pro
lection of these interests is the
major aim Of the proposed mill
tary and naval cooperation which
will extend to Hongkong, the tiny
but vital British crown colony and
naval base on the coast of China.
It was pointed out that French
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet
conferred at length with United
States Ambassador William C..
Bullitt on the occasion of several
recent American protests to Japan
regarding Nipponese policy toward
China.
Later Bonnet conferred with
British A m b a S a dor Sir Eric
Phipps several times on conditions
in the Orient. Today Bonnet will
report on these conversations to
the British and French confereeS.
The ultimate aim of French
policy is a common front in the
Far East among the United States,
Great Britain and France.
In the hopes that such a COM
mon front can eventually be ar
ranged, the British and French
statesmen at this meeting will
launch a widespread system for
coordinating and strengthening
their mutual defenSeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
World Fair Author
Gets $4,000 for Idea

NEW YORK, Nov. "a G.N.SO.
Joseph F. Shadgen's claim Of
originating the idea Of the 1899
New York World Fair was
recognized to the extent Of $50, 900
today. In an out-of.court settle
ment that sum was given the
consulting engineer who originally
sought 81 ,000. 900 damages, charg-
ing he conceived the idea and was
shunted aside when more prom
inent persons became interested.
Shadgen also becomes associated
with the fair again in a consult
ing capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
GERMAN ENVOY
SAILS FOR HOME;
NOTHING TO SAY
DieCkhoff Likens Self to
Ambassador Wilson

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Q.N.SO.
Silent on his plans, DR.. Hans H.
Dieckhoff, German ambassador
to the United States, was home
ward bound on the liner Hansa
today to explain the singular at
titude" of this country to anti
Semitic demonstrations in the land
of the NaziS.
Discovered after he boarded the
Hamburg-American ship in secrecy,
Dickhoff declined to discuss his
being summoned to Berlin or the
nature of the report he will make.
Nothing to Say
81 have nothing to say be-
cause I am Just like your Mr..
Wilson, who doesn't say any.
thing either" remarked the
German Ambassador whose wife
and daughter are remaining in
Washington.
He referred to the United States
Ambassador to Germany, Hugh R.
Wilson, who is due to land here
tomorrow to report and consult"
with President Roosevelt and the
State Department on Nazi persecu-
ton of minoritieS.
A few days after Wilson was
home at the direction
of the President, Germany took
similar action with its AmbasSa-
dor. In each case no indication
has been given how long either
man would remain away from his
post.
No Final Message
Sailing alone, Dieckhoff had no
final message to give to the United
States.
"It is quite impossible, in fact.
to say anything" he conceded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
IckeS Urges
Alaska as
HQUen

A proposal that Alaska be
studied as a possible haven
for Jewish victims of Nazi-
Fascist persecution was ad-
vanced yesterday by Secre-
tary Of the Interior ICkeS.
Pointing out that Alaska
was the only United States
possession not fully developed,
IckeS called attention to the
experimental settlement in
the Matanuska Valley as an
indication of what could be
done.
IckeS, who visited Alaska
last summer in connection
with the proposed United
StateS-AlaSka highway, said
much land was available for
a gric u Itural development.
This initial Development, he
explained, would pave the
way for industrial. and pro-
fessiOnal OppOrtI tieS.
II am in favoFsp Iekes de-
clared at his press conference,
"of anything that . nation of
Christian, humanitarian in
StinctS can do to help this un-
fortunate people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Realty Office Robbed
OF $1O8 and Checks

Police are seeking q thief who
stole al08 IN cash and $1,000 in
checks from the real estate Offices
|of Phillips 3 Candy, 1000 block
Fifteenth st. N. W.. late yesterday.
Miss Norma Beckett, an employee
Of the firm, told police that she
was out of the Office for a few
minutes and when she returned
found a man waiting, ostensibly
to inquire about rental properties.
When he departed she found the
checks. cash and passbooks miss
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Hotel Clerk Robbed
Of Wallet and $17

Franklin I. Jolley, 26, first
block Of Rhode Island Ave. N. w
a clerk in. a local hotel, reported
to police last night that he had
been robbed Of his wallet and $l7
in cash. Jolley said he was ac-
costed by a man at North Capitol
and Hanover Streets, who asked
for q match. When ne reached
for the match the robber placed
his hand in his pocket and, ap-
parently holding a pistol, COM
PEELED Jolley to hand over mis-
wallet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Broker 10 Divorce
SociaIite SINGER

NEW YORK, Nov. "a GN.S0.
Arthur j. Pollard, wealthy broker,
today announced he would leave
for Reno Monday to divorce
Marion Chase, New England social
lite and night club singer. Pollard
said the divorce was entirely
friendly" and that he was obtain
ing it, rather than permitting Mrs.
Pollard to do so, because she Is
living in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
SECOND WILSON,
new NAzL LABEL
FOR ROOSEVELT
BY PIERRE J. HUss

BERLIN, Nov. "a G.N.S).
Terming him a second Wilson, u
the German newspaper Boersen
Zeitung today accused President
Roosevelt of summoning a world
crusade against Germany, similar
to that launched during the World
War.
Still another Nazi newspaper,
the Stuttgart Kurier, branded
President Roosevelt the worlds
most eminent interferer."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
FLEET TO STAY
IN ATLANTIC IF.
NAILS THREATEN
Its Return to Pacific
May Be Delayed
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
Copyright, 1880

GN.SO The entire American
fleet. which maneuvers in the At
lantic this winter, may remain
indefinitely in East Coast water in
view of Nazi GermanyS aggres-
sive policies. it was admitted at
the Navy Department today.
The fleet, which has been based
In the Pacific for several years,
will return to the Atlantic early in
January for at least five months
Of intensive war games.
TO ATTEND WORLD FAIR
Tentatively, the fleet is sched-
uled to return to its Pacific Coast
base the latter part Of May, after
visiting New York for the opening
of the World Fair, but the Navy
Department admitted no final de-
cision has been reached in this
regard.
Changing conditions make
It impossible to issue orders at
this time assigning a definite
date for the fleets return to the
Pacific Coast" a Navy SpokeS-
man said.
MAY STAY IN EAST
Tentatively, the fleet Is
scheduled to return during May,
after its Atlantic maneuverS
are completed, but new condi-
lions which may arise may
change these plans"
The Nays mighty armada Of
some 300 vessels Of war was being
readied today for the trip through
the Panama Canal into Atlantic
waters.
From $50 to 200 Of these war
ships will leave the West Coast
within less than six weeks for the
passage through the canal and the
commencement of war games in
the Atlantic.
SOME STAY IN WEST
A"h ding" force of the remain
ing va alps will stay on the West
Coast In view Of the continued
war operations between Japan and
china.
While the Navy today continued
20 main ain official silence on the
nature Of its maneuvers in carry
ing out Fleet Problem Xxx" In
teynational News Service learned
President RooSevelt's recent pledge
that the United States will rearm
to the extent necessary to defend
the entire Western Hemisphere
against aggression has consider.
ablyf nroadened the Nays defen-
Eive acticS.
Tfie Navy will defend" the con.
,t;fsvatal areas of North, Central
Sag 50 18th America from the ap-
sr.Usch Of a theoretical fleet, or
coalition of fleets, in an area of
hundreds Of thousands of square
miles, extending from south of
the equator to the Arctic Circle, it
vas learned.
It is to the southwark, however,
that the principal efforts of the
Navy viii be devoted in its de-
Tense tactics.
It Is Brazil, with it's small popu-
1ation, vast resources, largely un-
developed, and land area greater
,SIlan continental United States,
which NS1 Germany is said most
to coveS IN South America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
WILSON FOLLOWER"

These attacks were published
following announcement of a 20
per cent surtax on Jewish posses
sionS as a means Of collecting the
$500, 900 900 fine imposed on Ger.
man Jews for the murder OF
Ernst Won Rath, secretary of the
German Paris embassy, by a Pc,
fish Jew.
The Boersen Zeitung declared:
President Roosevelt ideolog-
ically is follower Of (Presi-
denD Wilson and has learned
much from the latter's domestic
policy !"
Germans do not wish to ad-
wise Americans regarding their
attitude toward the Roosevelt
administration, but if the Presi-
dent interfereS in purely Euro
pean affairs the American pub
lie must not be surprised if Euro
peans as well as Latin Ameri-
cans turn against the North
American Government chief"
CALLS GERMANS SLAVES"
The paper charged that Presi
dent Wilson neglected his domes
tic duties in the interests of al
legged world democracy" and calleC
for a crusade for which Europe
paid heavily and which imposed
"unspeakable misery, disgrace anc
slavery" upon Germans.
This crusade, the paper added
harmed the American nation anC
retarded progress. It declared
that Roosevelt apparently wants
to initiate Wilson's example"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Barber Pole

BOSTON, Nov. "a Q.N.S).
WPA workers were shocked to find
an eight-foot barber pole set up
on Boston Common. Investigation
revealed it had been taken from
a nearby barber shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24
Soviet Sends Stone
For Fair Pavilion

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (C.TP.SJ.
The first shipment Of marble for
the Soviet pavilion at the World
Fair will arrive Friday from Len
tngFad aboard the freighter Turk
sib, It was announced today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Energy Volues Compared

All uncooked cereal foods show
great similarity IN their chemical
composition and therefore have
very nearly the same energy val
ue-that is about l $50 calories per
pound. The weight of a 100-cal-
orie portion is about an ounce. But
there is wide variation in bulk,
depending upon the degree to
which the cereal has been refined.
For example, three tablespoons Of
patent wheat -four weigh one
ounce; one and One-fOurth cups of
a puffed wheat cereal likewise
weigh one ounce. After cooking,
there is big variation in weight,
as well as measure, owing to the
varying amounts of water alb
sorbed. Thus a cup of cooked oat-
meal mush supplies the same
number of calories as three table
spoons of pebbly dry cereal with
a nut-like taste.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

the kernel, there is a wide varia-
ton in vitamin content between
the whole grain and refined cereal
foods.
All seeds, including whole
grains, are relatively poor in vita
min A. They are entirely lacking
in vitamins c and D and contain
only small amounts of vitamin G..
Both the germ and bran, how
ever, are excellent sources of vi
tamin B-which promotes appe-
tite, aids digestion and helps to
prevent a nervous disorder. The
importance of the germ as food
has been more fully appreciated
since it was discovered that it is
at least five times as rich in vita
min B as the whole grain or bran.
There are several cereals on the
market containing added wheat
germ and this precious substance
may also be obtained in concen-
trated form.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

You know where you are?"
asked Alan. On the edge of an
unknown wilderness. No hunter
knows what lies beyond the Sinking
Lakes. The Montagnais will not
cross the divide.
The bearded man threw back his
head with a great laugh Il sup
pose there are evil spirits there,
too. and giant Windigo who eat men
alive?"
Into the dark eyes of Noel stole a
look of uneasiness. Among his peo-
pie belief in the supernatural was
universal and to them the unknown
heart of Unvaga had. for genera
tions. been a tabooed land, the home
of demons.
ITS simply question of grub,
Alan replied. To go far into this
country. a man would have to win
ter there and find the caribou-or
starve."
The big man nodded That's it!
It's always a matter Of grub in the
bush. Ever hear of the River Of
SkullS?"
"Riviere Of SKULL" gasped Noel.
his small eyes wide with fear. DE