davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23

mily of Glencoe were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gaffney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Matzke of
Lamberton, Mrs. Ed Luke and
Mrs. James Null of Sanborn were
dinner guests at the Charles Ia
chow home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bratsch
and family of Renville were Tues
day evening visitors at the Milton
Becker home.
The WINS and Brotherhood met
Wednesday evening. After short
business session a program of
farewell was given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt who
are moving to Dallas, Texas, and,
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Black and
Dallas, who are moving to Olivia.
Members and friends of the
North Redwood and Middle Creek
Leagues enjoyed a private roller
skating party Tuesday evening in
Redwood Falls.
Grace Gaffney spent the week
visiting her sisters Margaret and
Mrs. Kenneth King in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Boyer and
Lola, Rose, Edwin and Marvin
Zachow, Mr.. and Mrs: Clarence
Bratsch and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Kirgiss and family of Dam
ube, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Beck
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zachow and Maxine surprised
Mrs. Albert Zachow at her home
on her birthday Friday evening.
Ruby Manthei and Kenneth
Patterson of Lake Lillian were
visitors at the Warren Schafer
home Sunday afternoon.
Friends and relatives surprised
Mrs. Milton Becker at her home
Monday evening in celebration of
her birthday. Present were Laur-
abelle Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Brandt, Idella and Quentin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Beck and
Carmen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mueller and Howard and Mabel
and Alvin Mueller, all of Danube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Becker
and family were visitors at the
Elmer Reck home in Buffalo Lake
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Becker
and family were Sunday dinner
| guests at the Elmer Lueck home
in Danube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lueck and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jahnke and family were enter
tanned by MIR. and Mrs. Erwin
Manthei near Danube at Sunday
| dinner.
| na.Aa.I.a d., n1anaL 1 "a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Had Toes On Both
Feet Amputated

Jackson - Max Schulz, so, a
transient who told police his home
at at Eldora, Iowa, had the toes on
both feet amputated at Jackson
hospital last week as a result of
having been compelled to take re-
fuge from the severe cold in a
straWstack near Fairmont.
Schulz condition is critical as
in addition to undergoing the am
putation of his toes, lockjaw has
set in.
-Pancake Day, March 1st-
WOMAN, 81, CHIDES
TIMID SWIMMERS
Long Beach, Calif.-(P) = Most
Californians give up ocean bath
ing during the winter months, but
not Mrs. Ella McCulloch-despite
her 81 years. She is a familiar fig
ure in the surf here at all times of
year.
''The water only gets down to
Sc degrees" she says. "The way
young folks act, you'd think it had
ice in it."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
BECHYN WRITER
TELLS OF EVENTS

MISUNDERSTANDING Janse
teacher at district 126 with her
pupils and post graduate students,
presented an amateur program in
the school house Sunday evening.
Later a dance was given with the
George Wacek family furnishing
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Svitak en-
tertained at dancing party at
their home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Senkyr and
family were Fairfax callers Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benesh and
family were Sunday afternoon
guests at Mrs. Benesh's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stadther at
Bomkest.
Grandma Swoboda is spending
this week with her son and dau-
ghter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph p. Swoboda.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wohnout-
ka, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Horejsi
and Catherine Frank were Mimi
eapolis callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Zetah
and family were Morton and Red
wood Falls callers Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

!. sees,'s Emulsion - made from Sc
lected cod liver Oils four times
easier to digest than plain cod liver
oil because the cod liver oil is
brokeninto tiny. easily digestedunits
by our exclusive process. Children
are less apt to regurgitate (spit up)
Scott's Emulsion.
Z. II 10 pleasant tasting :. easy for
children to take.
,. Il 10 rich in Vitamins A and D. Ba-
bies and children have thrived on it for
so years.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Midol is made for women for this sole
purpose. A few Midol tablets should
see you serenely through your worst
day. Try Midol; discover for your
self. as many women have done. that
it's easy to keep going and still keep
comfortable! Your druggist has Midol
in trim and economical aluminium
cases to tuck in purse or pocket.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

DOCTORS know that severe or pro-
longed functional periodic pain is not
natural to most women. Now thou
sands Of women have discovered much
Of it is unnecessary. For unless
there is some organic disorder calling
for a physicians attention. most Of
those who try Midol find it brings
swift relief from such suffering.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

She: Bxf darling. nerer
kuew you uere such q Cream
Of Wheat fan!
he: Neither did It'll YOU
popped this bouI at me ibis
morning. AI,1ays tbo1gbt Cream
gWbeaf uas just lids cereal
-. plumb forgot it tastes so good.
True, doctors have been rec.
ommending Cream Of Wheat
for children for the past A
years. But this grand old
breakfast cereal is definitely
not a baby food. Cream of
Wheat is simply one of the
few Rrown.up foods thar
youngsters can also enjoy.
Why? Because it gives
young and old alike the en-
erRy they need-energy that
nature stores in the heart of
sun-ripened wheat. Yet Cream
ofWheat. freed from all irri-
tating particles, is SO easy to
digest that it is often pre-
Scribed as a first solid food
for babies. And that's a good
thing for you who have to
hurry to remember! Ask your
grocer for a big thrifty pack.
age Of Cream Of Wheat.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
"IherG'S a neW month
on my calendar:

Remember how used to be.
Carol? Forever letting down
my friends breaking dates
and missing appointments -.
staying miserably at home
several days each month -
because I thought had tor
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Then you made me see how
much l was missing by doing
nothing to relieve menstrual
pain really robbing myself
Of q full month Of HvIn8 every
year. That was the time when
you told me about Midol."
Evening star., 1939-02-12

SEQ Scout Robert Won Poeen-
hordt shows some nouticol knots
to Boy Scouts at new clubhouse.
Left to right, front row: Jim Eden.
Glenn Young. Marshall Di9es;
back row: Bill HetzIer and Jack
Rommel.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Il could bless you for it to-
day! Why. if it weren't for
Midol. I'd be At home right
now. Thanks to you both,
there's q new month on my
calendar an extra month
of ,oyful and active living"
Evening star., 1939-02-12

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY officioIs
~ hove done good deed for Boy
Scouts Of Troop No. 666 by looming them
on unused frome building on the compus
for clubhouse. These pictures show
whot on attractive meeting pIoee they
have mode Of it, Boy Scouts hove the
ground floor and SEQ Scouts ore fixing
the upper deck" for their quorters.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Do as millions of other mothers have
done and as many doctors recommend
give your child cod liver oil in this
more easily dikested form
SCOTS EMULSION. Get q bottle
at your druggists today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Colors, Stripes
Will Mark Fall Fabrics

Jackets In plaid. stripe and
check patterns give double duty
with one matching and one solid
color SKIRT; while solid color shet-
lands and mems wear flannels are
new this fall.
When skirts aren't in swing sill
houette. they're pleated. and
youngest skirt of all is that in
pegtop gathers at the front, in
splred by the native costumes Of
Holland
Sweaters are long or short-as
to body length and sleeve length.
ranging from college classics 10
simple casuals. daintily detailed
drcssmskers. and very swanky
suede front, knit hack combins-
tons.
Hats are small, many OF them
are even adapted from children's
styles. Draped berets. off the face
hats. Scotch caps. hats with school
girl ribbons have been observed
in profusion.
Shoes are without an ounce of
sophistiestion. Some are shown
with youthful tongues and ribbon
ties. and slide fastened closings.
Accessories are lively and gay in
spirit with amusing jewelry TO add
a finishing touch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
WORK AT
BEAUTY

- sss weM Fm $50 hsess Ass
ss~~ mx@ nes~ - rss-~m tne@
a>ss ss~sex NJ s~~a@ss e-~asss~<
$3.50 <%ases 1855 esaes@4 -
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k~sN~~ - s~s ssassss ; ~Nsssss
sssS e<~ stsss4as psa~eee - : 20
$50 tzses< n ws~a sss e~s~ses
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ss<~s~<s = s~~ Hss* ps-~aoxs
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sstass - sssAsss /. esekast ~ &sA
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~ sssss1zs~s
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fsse ss~s . fzzs#zs $50 nsssa ~ khs
sas<~ sau4 sssss4 sas . .s0sssa
sAss ss~ss4 - seaxs 500 @sss
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49, ew<a So sse ~ s.sssasmsae
s~<xsxx ss~sn 81 10 e~sd ssmass
mnss - nasss ASS sss at~es ss
se~nsxs $50 s&sel
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k>sAw<~s~s smNeassa ss<sae4 - shs
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fssssssstss ~ aaas 80 -sss ssssne
s~Sss pa sss@ xem<* ssssnssea te
esa>s&as ss4zes ~ f~ssssl ss~am.
~ tsa sesN<sA1ns axsssessin4
sysk s~sf hsu ~ ~sss rosfselly
ssunHzxs s11tAss ~ tA<s 10 ~
sss~ ssssesiaa s~ss fFm@ ypsr
fses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

Color color and more color is
the cry In the womens sports
clothes Held this fall. New. NOISY
greens are particularly effective
with brown accessories Browns
this season are darker and often
with a reddish cast. Brick Is a
ne~ AM novel addition with grape
and mulberry and soft greens and
gray blues to complete the pic
turc. The new clothes follow to-
days trend for travel, sports and
all outdoor activity .. they look
As young as you feel and are both
practical and gay.
Coats and suits are designed IN
types which know no season but
can be summer. winter. spring or
fall. Gay stripes and plsids are
both brilliant and practical
often with detachable slide
fastened lining which allows them
TO adapt themselves TO a change
In temperature
Then there are suits which are
whole wardrobe in themselves
and can be changed about 10 tit
any season a slide-fastened
vestee can be removed TO leave a
simple shirtwaist and skirt. or the
jacket may be worn over an even
lighter weight blouse.
Jackets are still prominent and
are developed In various types, the
close fitted tailored versions often
worn over matching or harmonic
ing dresses. Skirts are shorter
than last year and flare with set-in
fulness or well worked pleats.
Dresses are crisp looking with
smart details. Fabrics are sof,
In texture with silks often re-
sembling woolens. One particular
~ interesting model used vestee-
scarf effect in hapnonizing grape
suede under which the dress Itself
fsstens trinity from the neck to the
waistline with slide fastener.
The two-piece dress is a sporl
contender. effecting several diff
ferent silhouettes. It may be In
shirt and skirt style, the snir'
striped, the skirt monotone.
II may be in jacket silhouette
the jacket-blouse in paid, the skirt
contrastingly solid color. Dutch
girl sport dresses with juttns
pockets, peasant fullness in the
skirts and little-boy collars are In
the spectator sports realm, as Is
the utterly simple dress with tiny
fared back peplum.
Borrowed from mems sports
wear. is the "surcost'-a loose
shortie, fingertip length which
slide fastens down the front to a
comfortable point where its closure
stops in the name Of freedom IN
action.
College girls and sub debs aren
the only ones who have an option
on sweaters and blouses, jackets
and skirts to be mixed, matched
and scrambled to the full capacity
of any woman's originality.
Career girls, young suburban
matrons, as well as those return
ing to classes will delight in as
sembling several costumes through
few well chosen garments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

~ - =esss< ~ sszs.s asam
&.~ea ~ - ~ $3.50 @=s - >~<
- ~=@@w ~zss< m-~~<=s4 = -
1e1se = - - > - = $50 .<ss-
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1wM~< e@e > ~~~ - .s~~s ~
uupen >e@ee ~~<~~ <=-~@ -
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rw~ 60 nsxsA~<~
[Hnuo N1mnn>
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ououp J ~pss :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
POPULAR
RECIPES

naaaxrAN~ NFf#ss -
s.saa Fsss.s ssssstsss ssas ssszssss
800 sassss -
aasNS fsfHN FsFs fsssssssss
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80 Fs3 se*as So
E4~nsB - Fss 80 -
80 saksz 49,. Aas' ssss 49,
aas. es-aaass s.ssssasss $3.50
a~ss sye#s aasa ss~srH Arssf
fssas.ss sassess sessse. ssffss.
80
msm "a. snsasa saszas aszsasa
A. fsmsass ss nssax rs - press
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$3.50 k8s sr#sa aass ta'sTFs tfsss
szss6s "a q has4zasea sesfaA
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Cd sgsssss s.s..s HAS,
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49,. $3.50 - ~szs xFss= szaFs .
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49,. - zfsi@ Rxnasss SO ssz
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s.st. - exsan s4saf 49, sse ,
saa&s<xesaas $3.50 - EssFs A4sss-
cwssr haaz STA Fasts ss<rs
sssxxs .4a rswax2sr - ssn< ~
rrsps ssae. 80 ssss 3 -zasssft's
exrn 50 ess ~ tar J hessTa
Hssss ffsssszsay.
vr->A Ba.eks~rry rsvss rssss1nE
q pesfieasi
on< .na ozns half pants seslsea
nnslk. !. lass slsc~e fresh erese ! y
esznexs batter. 5 eannrs ksseka<r-
Fses. Eggs. olsnees s1xsF. :.
tshisspcon sat. = sseasspoca
vazlsls extract
Batter ihin slaces - bSsaa ard
e1t into = inca squares Pzs hatf
ths squares n = baking par cestr
x4th N. nghtiy crushed herrtes
ard then add the rest q TIRE
squares Combine eggs sugar.
vsnlas and sAlt and beat thorough
y. Add scaidea milk slowly. beat
Ing all the time.
Pour the mixture over the bread
and le, stAnd a hour. Place the
pan In another pan OF no, water
and bake in moderate oven t35o
deg. - for 30 10 90 minutes until
eustard Is set and top Is golden
brown. Serve with whipped cream
or any other pudding sauce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
PATTERN

- 50 sss~es9t a 80
-. sas~. a. ass~ s.ee.
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fsssaes,ss - s.@ss FeH sssss
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sase a m.ts 80 sA~ss#s $50
80 go $50 ~ sasa@ - .s~~.
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- sas. - shsssss @a2sk 49,
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49, Aaswas sstssga mfsss pAs AZ
stnH .kMt sfs4iNFsa as
svrgg NUMBER
Aansss4se "a AaHs Aaasws
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

sssss@ 49, <ssz~ F%seAfss
Nz@aas esszs e.a ssasa 80 - -
- - - 49, ss4N sNasz
go - e sAss - ae-ass -
- - ~ - sssa#= f7ss $780,
~asse $500 seses $50 $3.50 =
$500 iaaaz fass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Eyes Sore? Tired?

Here's prompt relief Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning, Inflammation, sore
ness, tired, strained feeling. itching, all
relieved. Wonderful relief, too, for gran
ulsted eyelids. No harmful drugs. rs
years success. Get Lsvoptik today. Eye
cup inelnded) AL druggists, Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Love thumbs A Ride

saAsfsss - that pass nsli. get
fess teaszxss ysa ~esais sssrpFss-
Me- "a seeas slmpAs s~ssA esasfis
Gas Ywa. whxss Fess ~ an
sss@~a ~ sa h~susifai drs..
Msai J eAa q a arts sFheh 4 yo4
as re
= al19f asa yea MArsras
@ssd = hestt3 ~ sass ba.s az
ss3inE fusa le4H ssrsass me
ggsass -
Leave. Ckslf
Na Ycuil excuse me Aun,
Jerry sasd and sas lsf1 hsF char
assxasssdiy ~rAs Isalous ssrl
~osld 'rY - set hss help. ~oula
sas Aunt Jsnny reflected snrYsly
"a hsFs~lf Wei, Marjorss Han.
90 had snsshss KNssss coming
Aant jsany sioFtsd In Jsnets
spsaak In msnopoiisanr Joan.
kas ~aiisd Eriuiy 10 herself az
ses drank ens glass Of punch after
another.
TINS romancs DID her old hear,
Eecd Thls vas the way II had
been long ago when she met Peter.
Tnsr. she. teo. had been a young.
say girl
She had iooked into Peters eve.
and she knew .hs loved Peter. tina,
she'd always love hlm. And Peter
had lowed hsr.
More than a quarter Of q cen
fury tina, love affair had lasted
Well Aunt Jenny thought ,o
herself. now she could live ro-
nance again In the love affair d
John
she lowed John dearly. Ne
seemed very much like Peter had
seemed on that long ago romance
time.
No~ John had found his sweet.
heart Aunt Jenny poured herself
another glass Of punch.
Love Affair
That Vas the way IL should b.
one generation after another. one
love affair after another. Peter
and Jenny. now John and Janet.
Aunt Jennys eyes lighted when
she saw the young couple coming
swiftly toward her. ITS all set.
tied now" the thought. noticing
the CLEAN Of happiness in their
eyes. Why that young devil. he's
already asked her. bet you. Lit.
tie Jsne,'s dream has come true
Well. did you ask herr Aunt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Planned Party

We'll, and suppose ! am MAJ
jors< demanded hotly. Il planned
the party for him and haven't
seen anything OF him all evening.
Hes off with Janet some place. ]
think you ought to find him.
u think it's your duty. Aunt
Jenny, 10 tell him that the way he's
acting Isn't very polite to- we'll
10 me. or 10 any OF his guests"
In other words" Aunt Jenny
said. and she seemed net TO mind
that her words cut even the frigid
girl. in other words. you'd like TO
have me 10 out and get him
because you don't want him To be
with Janet Reed.
You might as well speak up and
say the truth about Il. Marjorie.
that's exactly what you want me
10 say. isn't itge
Interpret IL that way II YOU
like"
while we're discussing IL. !" Aunt
Jenny went on. and deciding TO
call things by their right name,
suppose l tell you that think You
played. or tried to play, q pretty
scurvy trick on Janet tonight"
Exactly what do you mean ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Surprise Party

III tell you exactly what I
mean" the old woman said spirit
edly. You planned this party. to
be sure you planned 1t. and you
took care TO call II a surprise party
and see that none Of US knew about
IL. You wanted 10 show up Janet.
that's what you wanted.
you wanted all OF these gay
young people who knew about the
party. and all these girls who had
primped and had their hair dressed
and got ready for It to be q great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

Jenny asked as the two came up
TO her
Ask her ="
Yes"
Johns arm Was about Janet
quite boldly so all the world could
see.
Aunt Jenny, Janet and / have
been talking this over. / love
Continued on Page II, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

V1 - 00NN 04F - HW4 $500
<n1m1<l NnC19 &1mw - &>40e&e oHf
- go -. - 80 -
- spyn exwuua - ) = ssss -
r11n Qp<4x&o ~ nN4ts e~es
m@n1Mme = &,4ne< t<<<s<&As NH<s -
6H1o u>634z 49, ~ H<e&N1e
6SIN - n03me ~ - ees = -
& 61r~4<4 Uo&41ne 49,
e<ne NJ uroo 1<94gteas t>oAt fyxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
BUSTLE IS STAR

FeFnAl tsours Ut Along Other Lines Offer
AAde lhalre fnf Erninr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

sxsv~ sss me- sne~sss 10 test
<s-sssa~s rssns<s 80 sAs sasserssi
page
1, A. snszremsns far sss<rmln.
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b a barrier ef rscs ~ ssna en-
ssnasAx sieax sAe shcss q an
iAisn1 ~ eonsln~ns
~ ste<a Workers Organising
censnittrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13


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10 sss r~gsass ses sssst lsswsAx
SEQ
n saYnss kss tea ~ shss a.
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sesss.n. tsssn fssrsaagtnn esstns
passaseisst De Fxsiiy nAsa ne
sssxss.sssa ~wnsn vssy haeh.
Thss pAssssosesg assAsessd Aunt
1smns. LAS a vstefsn sas sala
~stkA a ssssrsn ~ several ~sss.
ra ssy sks ~as a 81 iss4sss~a
sasn whsn AsFsosss sams up 10
hxH.
Nay ! sp~.s 10 soa = snlnnss.
Aunt Jsany. siens - hsFprse
ssssa. xlsncans sroleTssiesiiy .,
Herh
Il have tAls dance With Helen.
excuse ms. please bowling 10 Aun,
Jsnny.
AaHs Jenny nonrhslan,iy teak q
compact fs~n ths nag shs carried
ever Der arm. ssad pa~asFsd he's
nns~ as tAsoasnsly as a dshuisnts
$50 What Do yuas ~Ani. yosrnE
lady 80 CHANGING ~ Asstcrls in hsi
.hFe~d. 9assxical way.
Canr 10 Iaik
= came 20 talk To you a rninuts
about John. Aunt Jenny.
About John : Well. what about
hlua p
Only thl. after All. the part,
10 being given In his honor. don
believe the CUES, Of honor should
leave the party and his quests al
high and dry
They don't look especially high
u me. nor even especially dry.
Aunt Jenny remarked ausxxieslly
glsnelng al the laughing. dancing
couples and At the ones who left
the dance fioor 10 lsnger around
the punch bowl. ''Soeodys missing
John. young lady. unie. so1
might be-
Planned Party
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
HOODLUMS IN
ATTACK 0 N
LEROY WHITE

According to reports, Leroy G.
White, newspaperman in the city
of Hamtramck and leader in a fight
10 prevent Polish citizens in that
district from ousting Negroes from
their hcAles, narrowly escaped
bodily harm at the hands Of a group
Of white assailants who accosted
him as he rode in his automobile at
ne corner Of Caniff and Dequindre
streets early last week
Having reputedly been involved
in a bitter fight with Mayor Walter
Kanar in an attempt to place a
Negro on the Hamtrsmck City
Housing CommiSion, White is a
marked man" and in his report 10
police stated that a-yeHHs man
whom he had seen before stopped
his car and called TO him, You
d-n Ms are trying to take this
town"
Following this incident a mob
gathered around his vehicle from
which he escaped only by starting
his car up at a high rate thus dis
bursting the group.
Police are investigating the case.