davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

Really, you don't have to spurge to enjoy
ELECTRIC Cooking. It's just a mistaken old no
tion-that idea of expense. Just make guess.
There! See what mean? You guessed too high!
All the extras you get may be worth that much
But electric cooking is cheap-it costs only half as
much you think!
HERE is NEW SUGGESTION FOR
YOUR RROILER
FRENCH TOAST WITH BACON
DID YOU KNOW THAT
1. make slices of French Toast in
operation in the broiler of an ELECTRIC STOVE.
2. The operation is snokeless.
The superior flavor dgestibility
to that the surface of the range.
be broled the rack Che after
side has been brotoned
DIRECTIONS:
your favorite French recipe. four
tablespoons of butter in the broing while the unit
is heating cherry red. When butter is
each piece of dipped bread in the pam
that buttered side is and place broiler
unit, leaving the door aar. When the side
of the bread is brown, turn. Then place broler
the unbroWned side for bacon. The second side
of toast will brown while bacon is broilng
NOTE:
Be sufficiently liberal with butter operation
your toast will stick to the broier pam
Broiled cornmeal mush and sausage may be prepared
similar
The worlds ceanest cook is electricity. 1t is anleess
SO there's SCOT to blacken your pots and pans or
smudge your curtains and walls. You save lot of
Scrubblng and securing when cook with electric
range-and you have less all around kitchen and
hOuse-cleanng, too AS for the range itself it's lust
like cleaning China plate!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
Maa11 -Rs;sAze Fam

Stub King reports: They chang
ed the name of the new addition
from Mortgage Row. to Portage
Heights because somebody's
carrying them. No offense, folks,
things down our way are plaster
ed too.
-f-f-
A guy we know, come from the
west Saturday night, missed Red
wood Falls completely and STOP
ped at the first bunch of lights he
found-and, of all places, it was
Minneapolis.
$751;
At a very tender age, Russell
Bovee has shown himself aware of
the political tempest which RACES
around him.
Harold Berger lined up his Boy
Scouts the other day and demand
ed, "Now can each of you fellows
sell five tickets to the Presidents
Birthday ball?"
81 can sell TO-" announces Rus
sell.
Berger expressed surprise.
"Wel, l can sell 10, that is, if
you don't give me a Republican
ward to work."
-f-f-
Frank Baldwin came down
from upstairs one morning recent
ly, complaining that his under
shirt felt tight.
perhaps you have one of
Keith's,' suggested Mrs. B.
II guess 1 know my own under
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

wear" the clerk of court is re-
ported to have replied.
But that noon he came home
exceedingly uncomfortable
"This undershirt is cutting my
arms off, he complained, Juggling
and pulling at the offending art
icle.
Finally he was persuaded to
take off his shirt and examine it.
It was one of Patricia's slips
with a ruffle at the bottom and
everything.
-
Most wives get made at their
husbands for spilling the beans,
but Mrs. Anthony was made at
Fred for coming late with them.
-f-f-
A caller from the north side of
the city thinks she has Aunt Cal
SmitherS be,at-and we think she's
got something there.
In the chilly end of town they
have:
A piano tuner-Theo. B. Seifert
A painter--Grover Mansfield
An electrician-Ray Stegner
A telephone operator - Mrs.
Augusta Savoy
A trucker-Morton Garnhardt
A plumber-Ronaldo Drogosch
(and Al, of course)
An undertaker-A.W w. Hubbard
A jeweler-Clem Hillig
al
A poStman-Oscar GalStad
And playboy - George L..
Hanson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
SO YEARS AGO

The record for 1888 showed %
births and nine death in Redwood
Falls; three births and no deaths
az Walnut Grove; II births and
three deaths at Delhi and four
births ard no deaths at Vesta.-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Harrison were
surprised by friends on their
twentieth wedding anniversary
Mr.. Harrison wrote a long story
about the party for the Gazette
The Chicago and North Western
was offering patrons a splendid
opportunity to visit Washington
for President Harrison's inaug-
ural. - Wolves were unusually
bold. A farmer in Sherman blam-
ed them for stampeding young
heifers through substantial wire
enclosure. = Mrs. F. Peabody Jr.
left for Boston to join her hus-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
2ack4<5oa qAssceA

Guardsmen 33 to %. - Charlotte
Crimmins accepted position
with the physical education de-
partment of Brookings schools
Elmer Wright was substituting
as. rural mail carrier for Dick
Zeimer who was ill. - Mildred
Colberg, teacher, was advertising
apple social at the district 81
school,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

Missouri, Iowa and other cattle
countries.-D. L. Bigham arrived
in New York from South Amer
lea and was expected home soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

band.-De Witt Martin was pre-
pairing to take a course in phar-
macy at Chicago.-Joe Tyson was
back from extended travels in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
5 YEARS AGO

The Lions club was turned
down by the city council when
they asked day policeman. A. c.
Dolliff was spokesman for the
Lions.-The fire department pur-
chased 1922 Cadillac for con-
version into a truck with pro-
ceeds from their annual darces.-
Myrl Lindeman, Irrna Schumac-
er and Oscar Joneson won firsts
in the high schools declamatory
contest. = Mrs. Maude L. Stay
maker of Three Lakes filed for
county superintendent of Schools.
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. Nelson of
Milroy celebrated their golden
wedding. = Joseph Schweinfurter,
SO, of North Redwood, died.
The Cards defeated Morton 80 to
10 led by Dale Byram and Buzz
Smith.
10 YEARS AGO
Loss when the j. F. Steffl gen.
eral store at Clements burned was
estimated at $40,00O.-Dr. w. A.
Brand. president of the Mime
sofa University Alumni unit here,
arranged its annual banquet. -
Margaret Burmeister was pro-
NOTED to senior missionary at a
station in Japan. The Morton
Indians defeated the Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

REPRESENTATIVES SWENNES OF
Redwood county and Nelson of Lyon county
offer a practical reform in their bill to re-
quire road houses with 80 beer licenses to
conform to the state law which sets the clos
ing time for liquor places at midnight. While
they will get some cheat" for their stand,
both heard enough complaints during the
campaign to know the sentiment of their
districts, particularly of persons living near
the road houses
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
MAYBE IT WOULD BE BETTER I

there were a lot of small nations who re-
manned in peaceful condition than a flock of
bigger countries who are always in war
like attitude for more territory In this re-
spect we take our hat off to the Scandinavian
ountries.-Eveleth Clarion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

ECONOMY-BENT legislators somehow
can't resist the urge to Investigate no
matter how costly the probe. The house APP
proved $4,000 "as starter" for muck-rak-
ing activities. The more self-indulgent SEN
ators voted $4,000.
During the negotiations between the
bodies, the governors accountants are GO
ing quietly about their work, discovering
more, we imagine, than half dozen probe
committees but passing up wonderful
chances for blatant publicity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

A resolution aimed at Jack Ben
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
IF YOU FIND THAT YOU HAVE NO

If YOUR DIME HASN'T MARCHED
into the infantile paralysis battle, call an
immediate draft on your pocketbook.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

THE LEGISLATURE is TO BE ASK
ed for $4,000 in order that Minnesota may
be properly represented at the New York
Worlds fair. There may be some objection
to the request-in size if not in purpose,
when the present status of the states fin
ances are taken into consideration-Det
Lakes Record.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
COLLEGE STUDENTS
ONRO7ARY PROGRAM
Civic Club Recognizes Stu
dents Leaving For
Various Schools

A "Back to College" program was
the feature of the weekly meeting of
the Rotary CLUB Tuesday evening
at 7 o'clock at the Vance Hotel, and
sons and daughters Of Rotarians and
others who are to attend schools and
colleges this fall were guests of the
club.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins spoke on
preparation for college, Bobby Kit
trell gave a freshman's idea of COL
lcge; E. V. Bum, Jr, discussed is
college worthwhile; AL Wester tolS
# colleae training for special work;
Hodge Newell, Jr., spoke on college
nviatiOn; Frank Legg, Jr., gave STU
.Cnts idea Of the world upon leav-
u. Coiieoc; and R. j. Jones, Jr, gave
rearons for going to college. All Of
.hc talks gave the Rotarians keener
insight on what students expect and
receive from institutions Of higher
learninG.
Rev. J. A. Jones reminded the stu
don't trat thew ore ambassadors Of
Henderson, and that their work and
standing in college will reflect the
character of standing of Henderson.
He urged them to bring credit to
their community through their con-
duct
Students attending were R. J.
Jones, Jr., Lonnie Harris, Miss Effie
L. Flanagan, Johnnie Davis, Bobby
Kittrell, Alex Davis, Al Wester, Jr.,
Paul Patterson, Miss Ann Buchan,
Miss Jane Newell. E. V. Bum, Jr.,
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, John Laws,
Frank Legg, Jr., Hodge Newell, Jr.,
and Miss Mary Sue Newell.
There were two visiting Rotarians
present, making up their attendance.
Ihey were D. L. McWhorter, of
Trion, Ca, and B. D. Bum, of Ok
ford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
FEB VANCE FACULTY
ANNOUNCED TODAY
School Begins Thursday at
"A. NJ, With Registra-
ton of All Pupils

Zeb Vance high school opens next
Thursday at 9 a. m. for the registra-
ton Of all pupils, it was announced
today by R. C. Young, principal Of
the school.
The faculty of the school has beer
announced for the coming term as
Miss Ruth Hudson, first grade; Miss
Jane Howell, second grade; Mrs.
Matheny, third grade; Miss Mildred
Clay, fourth grade; Miss Mamie
Smith and Miss Eva Wicker, fifth
grade; Mrs. Frank Burton, sixth
'~a1o; Miss Louise Grissom, seventh
grade.
IN the high school department,
here will be w. F. Burton, history
Robert Hart, English and French
Mrs. Young, math; and r. c. Young,
cience and principal The teacherage
will be in charge of Mrs. j. M. john
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Food Prices
In
Stores Here
Meat, Flour and sug.
ar Hiked in Retail
Establishments with
European War Less
Than Week Old.

Food prices have already advanced
sharply in Henderson retail stores
as the result of the outbreak OF war
in Europe, though the war is as yet
less than a week old. Principal items
affected are meats, flour and sugar.
Flour has advanced from 81 to 81
a barrel, though the advance in
wheat prices has been only about
ten cents a bushel since the war be-
gan. Sugar has gone up twenty per-
cent from five cents to six cents a
pound and there is none too much OF
it on hand at that, some say. Some
kinds Of meats are reported to have
virtually doubled in price.
Chain food stores have marked up
many prices in their announcement
for the weekend, and others are eH
pected to follow suit.
Since the first of the week, Whel
the war took on a general European
aspect with the entry of Great Bri-
tain and France into the fray, some
retail food establishments have ex-
perienced more or less of "run" on
certain commodities, chiefly sugar,
it is reported.
Word from Washington today was
that the President and the secretary
of agriculture were investigating the
skyrocketing of food prices, with
complaints referred to the Justice
Department for consideration and
procedure. What the outcome will
be is as yet uncertain. But Hender-
son housewives have experienced the
rise in number of basic foods al
ready.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
JUNIOR ORDER MEETS
1880 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of the
Junior Order United American
Mechanics will be held this evening
It 1880 o'clock instead of o'clock.
The time of meeting has been chang
ed for the winter months, and will
remain in effect until the first re-
gular meeting night in April 1910.
Councillor Roger Fleming has an
interesting program arranged for
this meeting, and is especially anxi-
ous for large attendance. There is
; growing interest in Junior Order
York being manifested in Henderson
and more and more members are at
tending these weekly meetings and
taking part in the work of the local
council
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pone Fou'

/. Which country owns Green
md?
2. Is Gem State" :he ricikname
nr Idaho Iowa or indiana?
3. Name the rormer Congressman
rom Wyoming and Floor leader o
e To'lse VINO died recently.
4. When was the sirst "fivc .yeal
,lan' of Soviet Russia inaugurated?
5. Name the two parts OF a frac-
on?
2. What is the correct .1ronuncia-
icn of The word omnambuiist?
7. What was the nickname o.
1homas Jefferson?
8. Does a batter get credit for :
~un batted in if he gets base on
balls with the bases loaded?
g. Which oriental country has re-
Gently adopted prohibition?
10. Name the second ranking
state in the u S. according to popu-
'atiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
s0CTATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

In estimating property values for
purposes OF fixing lne new l939.4o
tax rate, the county and city alike
set down railroad values at about
the same figure as last year. 1t was
SAID today at the court house that
the only tax valuations fixed by the
State Board of Assessments that had
already been received were those OF
the banks. One Of the three Hen
derson banks was raised CONSIDER
ably, it was stated, while anotner
was put up slightly and the thlro
obtained a small reduction in tax
able assets.
Both the city and county are now
engaged in writing up the new t'I
books for the new fiscal year, which
began July l, and these will be ready
for the start of general collections
by October l, it has been SAID. Many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Young Mems Service club
ill meet ut the First Presbyterian
,hurch tonight at o'clock. This
vill be the clubs first meeting of
the fall. It's officials are anxious
to have a good attendance, and
'ach member is urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
No General
Tax Cut For
Rail Lines

While official notification has not
been received by Vance county and
the City of Henderson of railroad
property valuations for tax purposes,
advices from Raleigh are that the
State Board of Assessments has re-
fused any general reduction in as
sessed valuations of the railroads in
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07

property owners, however, have al
ready settled for their accounts, TAX
ing advantage of discounts offered
for early payments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04
DEPRESSION HAS AN
ENCOURAGING RESULT
By Associated Pres.)

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. g.
Skeptics, notwithstanding, 80 of
every 100 men are honest, be-
lieves H. H. Hermann of New
York City, executive manager of
the National Association of Cred
it Men.
IF anyone seems to be amaz-
ed, he said at a regional meet
ing of the organization, you can
say that that is not just my opin-
ion. It's a matter of credit mems
records.
One of the most encouraging
characteristics of the post-Worid
war depression, he said, was the
proof that the average man IN
tended to pay his bills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04

Continued from Page One)
nings. Both Derringer and Ruff
ing were in supreme command.
In the third inning, for the
Reds, Berger struck out; Myers
slashed out the second single of the
day; Derringer hit into a double
play, Crosetti to Gordon to Dahl
gren. For the Yanks, Gordon
grounded out; Dahlgren also
grounded out; Ruffing singled to
left, but Crossetti struck out.
Reds Score First
Fourth Inning: Reds-Frey flied
out to right; Goodman given free
pass to first, then stole second on
a low throw from Dickey; McCor-
mick singled into left field.
Goodman scoring; Lom b d i
struck out. Yanks-Rolfe fouled
out to right field; Keller struck
out; DiMaggio dropped a Texas
Lacquer into left field; Dickey
ended the inning with an infield
out. III
Yanl<s Tied Score
Fifth Inning, Reds-Craft beat
out slow roller to third; Berger
went down swinging; each pitch
er has four strikeouts; Myers
grounded to Gordon, who COM
pleted double play by way of
Crossetti and Dahlgren. Yanks-
Selkirk grounded out to first
base; Gordon lined a hard single
to left; Gordon scored on a two
Dagger by Dahlgren, the hit went
down the left field line and Cor
don made a daring run to get
the extra base; Ruffing lifted a
high foul to first for an out;
Crossetti skied out to center field.
Sixth Inning: Reds-Derringer
is out at first on a grounder to
short; Werber flied out to left
field; Frey is out on long fly
to right field. Yanks-Rolfe
slams, out a long fly ball to cen
ter field, pulled down for the out
by Craft; Keller goes out on a
ground ball nearly fumbled by
Mccormick; DiMaggio bounced
out to short.
Seventh inning: Reds Good
man grounded out to third; Nc
Cormickis thrown out from short
to first; Lombard lifted a high
pop fly to first. Yanks-Dickey
flied out to right: Selkirk pushed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04
Yankees Beat Reds In Opener
Oe . . . . . . . : . : : . . : : . .

out a low liner to right field,
taken by Goodman for the out;
Gordon struck out on a fast ball
around his neck.
Eighth inning: Reds-Harry
Craft flied out; Berger, having
struck out twice before, man
aged to scoot one through the
pitchers box, but was thrown
out by Gordon; Billy Myers goes
out, Crosetti tossing to first.
Yanks-Dahlgren struck out when
lombard held a foul tip on the
third strike; Ruffing whitfield
out, watching a curve ball come
across for the final strike; Gro
setti grounded out to Berger.
Ninth Innings: Reds-Derring-
er grounded out; Werber taps a
teaser to Crossetti, who came
up fast on a good play and rifled
the ball across for the out at
first; Frey skied out to right field.
Yanks-Rolfe is safe at first base
on close play, Mccormick going
way back to get the grounder but
couldn't get his man; Keller hit
a long fly to right, Rolfe going
all the way to third base before
| the throw got in to the infield;
DiMaggio. was passed purposely;
| Dickey slammed the cover off the
ball in a long extra-base hit to
center field, scoring Rolfe with
the winning run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04
PAGE THREE

east and east winds, fresh al
times.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, possibly showers
in extreme south portion. 80,
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate north
east and east winds, fresh at
times over south portion; partly
overcast weather tonight and
Thursday, scattered showers over
south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04
CHE CHE TEAM
WHIPS BLAcKIES

Taking advantage of walks and
errors the Che Che softball ten
whipped Johnny Blacks ten rs
in a game yesterday at the park.
The Blacks outhit the Ches 10
safeties to eight, but Che Che
played heads-up ball to exc out
the win. The game went on ice
in the eighth when Che Che put
over two markers.
Radio" hit for the circuit in
the fifth stanza. Stanley and
Riggs poled doubles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04
PALM DAIRY
WINNER AGAIN
TOOK STRONG CHIEFLY TEAM
INTO CAMP LAST
NIGHT

The Giant Killers, also known
as the Palm Dairy bowling team,
polished off their third giant last
night and are crying for bigger
and better giants for their match
next week. Their opponents last
night, Chiefly Lumber No. l,
came armed with some war clubs
themselves with the result that
the gallery enjoyed one of the
outstanding matches of the
tournament. Final score: Palm
Dairy 1898, Chiefly 1911.
In the earlier match, Rotary
Club won with a good game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04
OH. AT LAST

Doctor-You say that, on an
average, you have been drinking
six glasses of beer a day? Now,
/ can allow you only half the
numberl
Patient latter a pause)-Doc-
tor, I really believe / used to
drink a couple more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04

Wasnt be the kindly doctor, who
ushered you into the world7 Then came
others 5. parents who taught you love,
ethics and honesty youngsters who
showed you how to play with teamwork
and sportsnanship =. and teachers who
guided you to work with a purpose. As
you journey through life, you learn to APP
preciate the value of friends. Today, when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04
Meet Mr.. Lotl,invur
BY Marie BLIZZARD

YESTERDAY: Locke returns,
looking like q fashion plate.
ceeilD eonfdes to Laura ,chat she
found IN Locke's cabin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04

against a sub-crippled Cheely No.
2 team, 1880 to S94.
Full scores follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04

you count your assets, experience tells you
that the most priceless of all are your
friendships. = =
Do you know of any better place to sow
the seeds of friendship than in the atmos-
phere of your home? Do you know of
any finer symbol of hospitality than
Budweiser? Making friends is what made
Budweiser the Perfect Host.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-04

The club will be here within
the next three weeks if negotia-
tons between Roy Hamlin and
Virgilio Fabian materialize and
local fans will get a real treat
for those boys can really play
ball.