davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

have the color, courage or carnage
of World War 1 = as re-fought
November IL by Miller, Marsh
and Walt King.
49,
Mayor j. C. Budik this week
issued an order to show cause why
Field Bradford Forbes should not
secure a tuxedo for daily wear
amongst the new furniture order
ed for his office in the Gilfillan
Memorial building.
-f-f-
Southpaw Chuck Burmeister
was in a fury at the bowling alley
management for failure to pro-
vide left-handed balls.
"Why cater to right-handed
people?" he demanded.
-f-f-
That reminded Mrs. Martin
Freise of the holes in the gloves
she's appearing in now.
Raymond wore her good ones
hunting.
-
With all our young bachelors in
downtown offices, it's not unusual
to find a picture of sweetheart
on wall or desk.
A. c. Dolliff has picture of a
honey-Mary McGregor- on one
wall of his suite, too.
Mary was a horse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

there is much to be done to better
the lot of the farmer. From the
soil comes everything on which
we are dependent for life, food,
clothing, shelter, fuel, etc. These
articles are sold by farmers TO the
manufacturers, who have their
organizations, and it is p-ocessed
by organized labor. The nlanufac-
tured product is sold to whole
salers and retailers, who are also
organized, and thus the raw ar
ticle goes through several hands,
all organized, and comes back to
the farmer for use, with all the
extra costs added. It's a great
wheel, but not perfectly balanced
the flat side appears to be the
farmer. The Farm Bureau realizes
this and is doing its best to get
the farmers organized so that the
flat side can be rounded out with
the rest, and when this is COM
pleted the wheel of prosperity will
roll along with all enjoying a part
of its fruit.
In organization there is strength.
I would like to see, and believe
that every farmer should be en-
rolled. also believe that every
merchant and business man
should join the Farm Bureau, for
as the farmer proSpers, so shall
they. The cost is not much-about
five cents per week, which en-
titles the member to the various
national and state Farm Bureau
publications and much other in
formation of particular import
ance to them and their families.
Our county is organized with
urits in different localities. 1t is
place where farmers can get to-
gether on their problems and
through their number and unity
can ask state and federal govern
ment for the kind of agricultural
program that will pay them
profit for their work and help
balance the wheel.
Every farmer and business man
owes it to himself and his COM
munity to belong to the Farm
Bureau. Now, more than ever, is
such an organization necessary. So
when you see Farm Bureau man
coming, tie up the dog and give
him a welcome.
VIM. POULSEN,
President,
Redwood County Farm Bureau
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
Rackuasa QA>sce4

O'Brien, vagrant who had been
around Lucan, was found dead of
expoSure.-When Madison beat
Redwood Falls Is to 0, Wallace
Stewart received broken nose,
August G.. Erickson, attorney,
purchased the Springfield Free
Press. Emil Dornfeld broke his
leg.-The trained dog Sandy
which belonged to Gilbert Mac
Dougall at Delhi was shot by
some hard-hearted person.
so YEARS AGO
Lovers of dance tripped the
light fantastic at Dunnington's
hall. = Louis Fleischer, son of
Charles Fleischer of North Red
wood, went to Wilder college in
Jackson county for an education
course.-M. K. Drew of Lone Tree
Lake went to California for the
winter-C. S. Sanderson, a form
er resident here, was manager of
a paint mandatory at Sleepy
Eye.-Myrtle Goodrich found a
purse on the street.-The Three
Lakes school had an outlay Of $50
in books for its library.-P. Bert
rang of Morton was here confer
ring with Sheriff Mead in regard
to a team which was stolen while
he was stepping overnight at J.
B. Moore's place near Morgan
Fire broke out in DR.. Lyman'S
dental rooms. The fire company
put in an appearance and extin-
guished it, before it did more than
9100 damage. A little of the
water used leaked into King
brothers store Philbricks were
offering bingham at eight cents 4
yard ara prints at six cents.
Marti was ready to deal out hard
ware in his new building at Nor
gan.-Commissioner Dooner was
IN town looking a little pleasant
er, if possible, than was his wont.
Records of the clerk of court ex-
planned it all. He and Mary
Maderson Of Brookville had a Ii
cense to wed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
Strikes and Spares

Continued from page one)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

and family of Morgan visited Fri
! day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel Goblirsch.
Irene Welter of Morgan is as
sisting at the J. H. Bryan home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner
and Wayne Jackson were dinner
guests Sunday at the J. H. Bryan
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stewig
visited at the Alvin Jensen home
near Springfield Sunday.
Arleen Hemmingsen of Marshall
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Stewig.
Floyd Anderson end Patty Lou
of Redwood Falls called at the
John Anderson home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss G. Reineke of Pipestone
spent Sunday at the Joseph Par
ker home.
The young married peoples class
of the New Avon Methodist
church will meet in the church
basement Friday night.
Mr.. end Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus
and two daughters spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Ed Klabunde
near Clements. Mrs. Klabunde is
moving to Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. NJ. L. Quesenberry, Mrs.
Otto Lindeman, Mrs. Ben Stewig,
Mrs. NelS Jensen, Fay Jensen,
Ethel Lindeman, Dolores Dahmes
and Carol Berg spent Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
5 YEARS AGO


Taking the profits out CT war
is the only way to end war;" said
Rev. Max j. Matz of New Brigh-
ton, -Armistice day speaker att the
armcry.-rFrank H. Bendix, .pio.-
neer merchant of Vesta, died
Clifford Arnett, assistant manager
of the Montgomery Ward store
here, was transferred to Huron
Thieves got $40 in a break-in at
the Morgan Farmers elevator and
Grin Hier feed mill. = Redwood
Falls High school finished its foot
ball season, tying Tracy 12-l2.-
The Travellers Insurance company
opened mortgage loan office
here with c. w. Week, formerly
of Slayton, as manager.-Christ-
inc Malecka of North Redwood
and William Vierling CT Wabasso
were marie d--Ted Balko won
the national corn-husking contest
at Fairmont with 25.786 bushels.
Margaret Indrehus and Bert
Greenslit were married at Nor
ton.-Mrs. B. P. Finn was head
of the Red Cross roll call in Red
wood Falls; Mrs. Peter Cantine of
Wabasso was conducting the CEN
tral-county drive and Mrs. Kath-
crime PraXel was handling the
south side roll call.-Valley Cress
Whirlwind, springer spaniel own
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sch
eunert of North Redwood, won a
championship in a Des Moines
dog show.-A check-up showed
that 8,906 votes were cast in the
county election. !,
10 YEARS AGO
Redwood Falls defeated Sleepy
Eye $40 with five regulars, Bert
Scott, Gordon Bravlnder, Don
Laidlaw, George Winsell and Rex
Gales playing their last game
Mrs. Arthur Manning, 81, died.
Pat Cliff, state commander CT the
American Legion, came here by
plane for an Armistice day adj
dress.-L. E. Backer, former own
er of the Golden Rule, opened his
new variety store in the former
Wolff and company building
Radio users of the city were call
ed to a meeting to discuss radio
interference and its remedies
H. O., Draegsr, operator of the
Morgan Cooperative Creamery,
won third place on his sample
butter at national dairy exposi-
ton in st. Louis.-Herman Sell,
who farmed for 27 years in Sum
down township, died.-Mrs. c. A.
Lauterbach ana Mrs. P. x Weim-
erskirsch entertained at a series
of bridge parties.-Barney Kret-
sch of Lamberton won the county
corn-husking contest on the Jet
Virgins farm near Walnut Grove,
with total of 1887 bushels.
25 YEARS AGO
Redwood Falls had Booster
day, but the entertainment pro-
missed by the out-of-town promot-
or was not forthcoming and it
was doubtful if advertising of
that nature was Of any advantage
to the town.. H. MCGOWAN of
Morton did SO well with his one
horse that he bought three rae
ing animals in Des Moines. "A
son was born to Mrs. George
Discher.-John Larson entertain
ed his football team in celebra-
ton of his birthday. Guests were
Arthur Kuenzli, Paul Martin,
John Evans, Won Luscher, Ray
mond Athey, Harry Wilcox,
Walter Lamberton and Howard
Whitcomb.-Mrs. Theo. Biggers
broke her leg when she stepped
into hole in her yard.-Tom
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
WITH IS DEATHS. ON MINNESOTA
THERE WAS ONLY ONE WOMAN

IHEhE WAO ONL1 ONE WOMAN
among the 1872 persons who had their driv-
ers licenses revoked in Minnesota during
October, five among the 172 whose permits
were suspended. 1t may not follow that wo-
men are the safest drivers but it appears
that they certainly aren't the most danger
Gus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

mers work in the county by pro-
vidirg funds and leadership for
their endeavors The organization
is founded on the principle that
the security of the farmers is de-
pendent upon their ability to
maintain an organization in which
they can assemble and analyze
the facts relating to their own
business, write their own program
and make it effective through the
strength of their organization. In
other words, they do together for
agriculture those things that they
cannot do as individual farmers.
None realize more than we who
belong to the Farm Bureau that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
President Makes Strong Appeal
For Farm Bureau Members

The Farm Bureau membership
drive in Redwood County will be
in full swing within a week and
in this rural community it will be
well to acquaint ourselves with
some of the activities of this farm
organization.
Nationally the Farm Bureau as
an organization helped write and
secure passage of the AAA act in
1888. 1t also helped secure con-
tinuation of the 31a per cent rate
on farm loans and performed
many other services along CO.
operative and other lines for the
benefit of the farmer.
AS local organization it has
helped the All and Future Far
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

Doughnuts In November

Doughnuts in November? Yes! Dainty doughnut sticks
that delicious added attraction to go with salao
fresh fruits Grated lemon r1nd and nut naCS
help make these doughnut sticks refreshnsy ret anu
YOU will find them pleasure to make. There's real
delight lifting these slim, beautifully Drowned gocdeS
kettle; and there's delight too, IN
watching how zesuly family guests bite INTO he1
For after ALL the proof doughnt sticks like the proof OF
the pudding is in the eating.
French Frying With Ease
cts cinch" to fry the thrift cooker kettle of
lift this roony kettle cut OF us
deep well the back of electric range and
place the surface unit And speaking OF the surface u
have noticed how Snugy the bottom OF you" pans Ill INC
the carcd unit provides eleven
times contact with the utens In this way hat IS con-
served escape heat ktchsn-and you'll
put thrift cooker kettle the surface unit
making culinary history with these delecable Dough-
you'll find it "easy pie" to maintain the
frying by switching from speedy high heat
This together, with your thermometer
eliminates possible scorchng of the fat so you can use
and again.
Doughnut Sticks
(Makes SO Sticks)
l egg and egg yolk. y cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt p cup meats (brCken)
2 tablespoons and 2 tea Grated rlnd OF p lemon
spoons butter (meed) l 2I3 cups flour
l. Add salt to and yok and beat until fluffy
g Add sugar slowly beating constantly
Add melted butter meats, and lemon rind Blend
4. Slowly add flour blending thoroughly
s. Shape into ball and roll out lightly Toured board,
about Inch thick Cut in small sticks (about IA in in)
g. pounds kettle HIGH heat.
Switch HIGH LOW to maintain frying temper
Fry sticks in deep fat until golden brown and drain
absorbent paper. Temperature: 370'.
Doughnu just is" for salads
creams, you wish fancfy them just Bit
suggest you Of them while still hot in confecioners
M-m-m!
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

AT THE PRESENT RATE OF PRO-
gress this may turn out to be another 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16

Brazil's gigantic coffee indus
try sprang out of plants that were
brought 800 years ago from Ara
bia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
FRIDAY womENs LEAGUE
BATTLE x's-Won 2

November II: Alley Sallies VS.. Bat
tie Ks: Rolling Bowlers VS.. Lucky
Strikes.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

s. A. Baldus, managing editor oi
the Extension Magazine; Col. Albert
A. sprague.
Vida D. Scudder, emeritus pro-
fessor. Wellesley College; Senator
James M. Mead, Margaret Anglin
Hull, actress; William Jeffers, presi-
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad;
Senator Francis Maloney, H. P.
Drought, San Antonio, Tex; Jane
Hoey, director, Bureau Of Public As
sistance. Social Security Board; Ed
ward F. McGrady, formerly Assist
ant Secretary of Labor; Agnes Re-
gan, executive secretary, National
Council of Catholic Women.
F.. P. Kenkel, director, Central Bu-
reau, Catholic Central Verein of
America: Walter j. Cummings,
chairman of the board, Continental
Unconstitutional Bank & Trust Co.
of Chicago; Mary T. Norton, United
States House of Representatives;
Anna Dill Gamble. outstanding lead
er in civic organizations; John j.
Raskob. Senator Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey, Frances Parkinson Keyes,
author, ana Thomas F. Woodlock,
editor of the Wall Street Journal
Evening star., 1939-11-30

uate democratic principles through
education.
The hierarchy responded by COM
missioning Catholic University to
prepare such a program. The new
commission is organized to sponsor
this work which will include prep
aration of courses of study and
textbooks. Faculties at the uni
versity and other Catholic teaching
communities will cooperate.
It was contemplated that the ma
terials would cover all educational
grades from elementary schools
through colleges. The commission
may eventually number 100, it was
said.
Present members include Frank
Murphy, Attorney General of the
United States;/ Herbert Hoover,
Alfred E. Smith. Joseph P. Kennedy,
Ambassador to Great Britain; James
A. Farley, Postmaster General of the
United States; Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Uni
versity, and Senator David I. Walsh.
Prof. Carlton j. H. Hayes, Colum-
bia University; Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president of Stanford University;
j. j. Pelley, president of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads; Mar
garet Culkin Banning. author:
Herbert R. O'Conor. Governor of
Maryland; L. S. Rowe, director gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union:
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Best YuIe Business
Since 1929 Forecast
By Harry Hopkins
increased Pay Rolls and
EorIy Thanksgiving
Are Held Factors

Merchants of the Nation today
had Secretary of Commerce Hop
kins' cheering prediction that this
years Christmas business would be
the best since 1929.
The Secretary attributed the
prospects to a substantial increase
in pay rolls. He said extension of
the Christmas shopping season by
moving up Thanksgiving week also
contributed to the improved trade
outlook.
Secretary Hopkins made the pre-
diction yesterday in connection with
the Commerce Departments
monthly estimate of national income
payments to individuals from wages,
dividends, rents and other sources.
October payments were estimated
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Commission Ready
To Start on Program
For Civic Education
Representative Group
To Chart Aeendo for
Catholic Youth

A Commission on American Citi-
senship including representatives of
all religious faiths today stood ready
to begin a drive toward prepara-
ton of a program of civic educa-
ton based on ethical principals
for the Catholic youth of the United
States.
Formation of the commission
with Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph M.
Corrigan, rector of Catholic Uni
versity, as president was announced
last night growing out of an appeal
OF the late Pope Plus XII. Shortly
before his death, the late Pope ap-
pealed to the American Catholic
hierarchy to do something to perpet-
Evening star., 1939-11-30
at 5000, 900, 900. or $500, o,ooo, 900 more
than in October, 1898.

at 5000, ,ooo, 900. or $500, ,ooo, 900 more
than in October, 1898.
This continued an upward trend
for the year, bringing the estimated
income payments for the first 10
months to $56 900, 600 900, or $2,-
400 600 900 more than In the CORE
spending period last year.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins re-
ported yesterday that the Labor
Departments pay roll and employ
ment indices have reached the
highest level since the autumn of
1887. 1t was estimated that the
increased activity in both durable
and non-durable goods in the past
six months resulted in an employ
ment gain Of 1000, 900.
The Secretary of Labor estimated
net gain of $4,000 in factory en-
ployment from midi October to mid
November, despite seasonal curtail-
ment in canning and apparel in
dustrses. She said increased produc-
ton activities in steel, aircraft,
cotton textiles, machinery and
slaughtering accounted for the gain.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Stanford Club to Meet

DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
Of Stanford University, will speak
at a meeting Of the Stanford Alum
nj Club Of Washington at O'Clock
tonight at the home Of Miss Har-
lean James, 2744 Thirty-second
street NV. All Stanford alumni
are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Compton to Speak

Walter Compton, news commen-
tator on radio station VOL, will
speak before the freshmen club
Of George Washington University
tomorrow at lis PIN. on Crisis
via Radio" in the university's Hall
Of Government.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Three Cents Per Mile

Forty years ago it cost 80 cents a
mile to run an automobile, whereas
modern car can be run for less than
cents q mile.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

South African cities may stagger
business closing hours between 4
and pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Yankees Will Start
February 26; Card
81 Exhibitions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The New
York Yankees start their quest for
a fourth straight world champion
ship on February 26 when the
pitchers and catchers are due to re-
port at the st. Petersburg, Fla,
training base.
The rest of the high -salaried
troupe that has spread -eagled all
opposition since 1886 is due March
5. Six days later the club plays
the first of "a exhibition games with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The exhibition season ends with
Brooklyn at Ebbets Field on April
is, the Sunday before the start of
the American League race.
Petersburs Is BrookSn 's at tssass ST. s. S
PeteGsbursh; r. St; Louis Cardinals at St.
at naRD1 a Boston on sees eee'a
g. ps,sysSmIg - St L9aIs cardinals st
Petersburg; 2l. Newark Il, Ii at sebrine,
E1s Ella - 80 Kansas City "a Al At Haines City
Cardinals at ST. Petersburg: p, Brooklyn
at st. Petersburg: 2S. Brooklyn at Clear
fiorlda teseuel at Taahassse Taanassse Fia' se0fsa
April ] New Orleans IS AZ at New
Orleans; .. Houston (T IL at Houston,
Tex; 3. San Antonio IT. L. at San An
tonic. Tex; 4 Fort Worth IT. l., at
Fort Worth. Tex: 3 Dallas IT. L. at
Dallas Tex: 8. Oklahoma City IT. L. at
0klahoma City. OKLA, T, Tulsa IT. l., at
Tulsa, Okla: 8. Little Rock IS. A. at
Rock; 10 BROOKLYN at Atlanta: II. Brook
!yn at .Greenville. 8 G.: IL BROOKLYN at
Charlotte. N. c.: 13. Brooklyn at Norfolk.
Va; IA. Is. 16. BROOKLYN at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Dodgers Schedule 81
Major Games for
Spring Tuning
BY the Associated Press.


BROOKLYN, Jan. 6-An all
major league schedule of 81 games
was announced today by the Brook
lyn Dodgers for their spring training
exhibition series.
Twenty three games are with
American League clubs. including 10
with the New York Yankees and 9
with the Detroit Tigers.
The final three tilts, as usual, will
be against the Yanks in Ebbets Field
the week end before the season
opens.
The entire squad of Dodgers will
report at Clearwater, Fla, March /.
March II. Cincinnati at Clearwater: IL,
CINCINNATI at Tampa Is. New York as
at st. Petersburg: q. Boston A.> at Clear
water; 19. Boston tAD at Sarasota: 20, ST.
LSuis ~ q p.tslssIv Clsarwate5 22 st. Louis
Boston M at Clearwater: 26 Boston tN.j
Petersburg; 2s New York (A.) at Clear
water. 80. Detroit at Clearwater; 81, Gin
cinnati at Tampa
April ]: Detroit at Clearwater . De-
water, 4, Detroit at Clearwater: 5. Detroit
!. Detroit at Sumter. S. C.; 8. Detroit at
Ansusts; Az Sta e.; ga. 8 Detroit at Macon. Ga;
New York (A.> at Norfolk. Va: April IL,
3. 16. New York (A.) at BROOKLYN,
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Daring Pitt Quintet
Sees Good Chance
For Loop Title
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5.-Flashy,
daring play and high-scoring talent
chief talking points of Pitts sopho-
more quintet-are buoying Panther
hopes of regaining the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basket Ball Conference
crown.
The Panther youngsters chalked
up an average of as points in VIM
ming four of their first five non-
conference games, sounding an ON
inous warning to Temple, league
title holders.
Differing from past Panther teams,
this young court squad fires baskets
from distant and difficult positions.
But, like past Panthers, DR.. H. c.
Carlson's charges move speedily
about the court.
Nine Of the first ten players are
sophomores, including Forward Jim
Klein, Center Melvin Port and Ed
Stroloski, high-scoring guard. Bob
johnson, guard who failed to win
a letter last year, is the lone upper
classman on the team.
Carlson, who dropped u and won
8 games last year, has an all-time
record at Pitt of 236 wins out of 1888
games.