davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
Instructor at Walnut
Grove Returns from
European Trip

Walnut Grove-Mary King of
Grand Rapids came Monday to
prepare for her duties in Walnut
Grove High school. She recently
returned from a European trip.
Mrs. James Larson spent from
Sunday to Tuesday in Minnea-
polls with her relatives.
Herbert Hanson attended the
funeral of Mrs. R. A. Mitchell at
Tracy Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Beens and Irene who
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Starr of Tracy to Moline,
Ill. a week ago returned Sunday.
Audrey Schneider left Wednes-
day to spend the remainder of
the week with her aunts, Veronica
and Sylvia SCHNEIDER in st. Paul.
Mrs. Sanderson of Tracy and
Mrs. Herman Gremmert accom-
panied by Mildred Cheney of
Grand Junction and Phyllis Ann
Lawton of LETTERS, Iowa visited
Saturday and Sunday at the
Hildebrand home in Mankato.
Misses Cheney and Lawton have
been visiting here month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Logue and
family OF Oskaloosa, Iowa and
Marian Lague of Washington, D.
c.. spent the weekend at the G.
w. Logue home.
Mary and Annette Alcorn who
have been visiting for two weeks
at the Leo Gossman home at
Sioux Falls and at the Mrs. Goss-
man and Mrs. Joseph Lieferman
home at Bridgewater, S. d. re-
turned Friday. Mrs. Lieferman
brought them home.
Arthur Virgins spent the
weekend at the Ben Lindberg
home at Balaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schnor-
meier left Sunday with Archie
Schnormeier for California where
they will spend a month at the
Mrs. James Carlson and Mrs. AL
mond Monkey homes in Los An
geles. Mrs. Schnormeier's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Moen of Lake Wilson, are stay
ing at the Schnormeier home with
their children.
David De Smith fell from his
pony Monday and suffered a
slight conclusion.
A family reunion was held
Sunday at the Mrs. Sophia Hahn
home. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hahn and
daughters, MIR. and Mrs. Orville
loft and daughter of ssDelavan,
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Hahn and
son of Pequot, Mrs. Della Farms
worth and Arlene Ward of Maple
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hahn and family of Walnut
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Virgins and
two sons spent Saturday in Min
neapolis on business and Sunday
at the Carl Shirley home. Their
son, Gerald, remained for a long
er visit.
Mrs. L. johnson of Huron, S. d.
spent Thursday and Friday at the
Leroy Albertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Cole and
three children of Fulton, N. Y.
spent from Saturday to Tuesday
with the formers aunt, Mrs. M.
A. Dahmes and family. They left
from here for GlenWood, Iowa to
visit his cousin Maynard Dahms
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moen and
daughter of Lake Wilson and the
three children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schnormeier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Holstenson and
daughter, Mrs. Alice Irwin, Mrs.
Flora Mcdonald and Alice Jane
of Walnut Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Peters and family of Gar
vim, Mr.. and Mrs. George Weeks
of Storden were entertained at
the John De Smith home Sunday,
the birthday of Mr.. De Smith and
son John Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cantine
and family of Mclaughlin, N. d.
spent Monday at the Mrs. Myrtle
Cantine home. They brought
Jack Cantine back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
MILROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Lee and
daughter Dagney of Lucan and
Mrs. Margaret Lake, Donald and
Merle of Minneapolis were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lovald
Sunday. Mrs. Henry Lovald was
also a visitor in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson
Anker and Ruth and Mrs. Johanna
Phillips returned Wednesday
from a weeks visit with relatives
at Grenora, N. D.
Mrs. Clifford Ahlness entertain
ed group of little boys Monday
in honor of her son Arlan's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schloetzer
and daughter Theo have moved
into the new apartment over
their store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Larsen and
son of Lucan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Penke Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Reed and
family of Laramie, Wyo. and
Agnes Breen of OelWein, Iowa
visited at the Charles Reed, Mrs.
Julia Murphy and Frank Maroney
homes Thursday.
Nancy Welsh returned Sunday
from Omaha accompanied by Mrs.
Byron Devaney and Marie who
will visit here week.
John, Joe, Charlie, Albert and
Anton Soupir and Frank Von-
drasch spent Saturday and Sum
day fishing in northern Mime
sofa.
Mrs. c. C. Seeman visited Mrs.
c. N. Kettelson at Candy We'd
nesday and was a dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kettelson.
Mrs. Ed Nelson and daughter
Shirley Ann and P. o. Wickman
of Redwood Falls, Mrs. John
Bruer and Robert of Rockford, Ill,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Trudeau and
sons were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Christensen
and family returned to Humboldt,
Iowa Saturday having visited at
the II. T. Christensen home since
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. j. Waldron and Rita
returned to st. Paul Friday. after
a weeks visit at the P. j. Dolan
home. Jerry Waldron remained
for longer stay.
Mrs. A. E. Marks, Margaret and
Jake were visitors at the Otto
Holm home at Tracy Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Solseth, Mrs. Ed
Solseth and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Solseth and family and
Mrs. Emil Larsen and family en-
joyed a picnic at Camden park
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Roger and
family were visitors at the Joseph
Blum home at Lamberton Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Murphy returned
Sunday from Worthington where
she had visited the Frasers since
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Thompson
and Rebecca moved here from
Fairbanll, Iowa Tuesday. Mr..
Thompson is the new principal of
the Milroy school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson
and David who have been at
Hanska for some time came Sun
day to spend several days at their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs Easton Broutie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Steele
at Slayton Sunday.
Hazel Klein was visitor at the
T. F. Reed home in Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Mrs. E. c. Dillingham; and Betty
Jane of Minneapolis visited rela-
tives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kremin
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Tony
Glib and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

Raymond Fenger of New Ulm
spent the weekend with his par-s
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fenger.
August and Norman Radel, Ed
ward Werner, Louis Fenger and
Raymond Radel fished Tuesday
at Lake Mary.
Verna R>>acl OF Waterbury Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1939-03-11

On One Of These Peaks Overlooking the Town of IN
Bavaria Built His Eagles Nest where He Goes to Flan
Germany's Future and Ponder His Own Fate.
This startling the April issue of Cosmopolitan
magazine article Karl Wegand noted correspondent
Nogales international., 1939-03-11
The Roesner Suit

HAROLD C. ROESNER, Nogales, who resigned as
state senator after a senate executive session
sues the Friendly Loan and Finance company and
it's president Henry Goodman for $200,000
The ex-senator charges Goodman with slander in
telling the senate he (Roesner) demanded $4,000
brbe to kill bill to reduce the interest rates charg
ed by small loan companies.
! If the Roesner suit comes to trial-and we seri-
ously doubt tit may make history.
One angle that puzzles the legalminded is the
difficult task Roesner will have in finding wit
ness among the 18 senators who sat behind closed
doors in executive session and were sworn to Sc
crecy as to what took place.
No senator has broken his promise of secrecy
excepting Roesner.
Roesner is very much in the position Of lodge
member who resigns from secret society and pro-
ceeds to give the secret signals and signs of the or
ganization. (Arizona Fax
A famous Pennsylvania weekly prints this COM
pliment from lady subscriber II like Grit because
it publishes my husbands poetry, and once even
printed view picture of him."
The greatest movie heroes are those who go to
see them all.
Any photographer can tell you that people seldom
do their pictures justice.
Nogales international., 1939-03-11
The Bohlinger-Macdonald Team

CANTA CRUZ COUNTY is mighty proud of SEN
ator Ed Bohlinger and Representative George
Macdonald
During the session Of the legislature, closing this
week, the team Of Bohlinger and Macdonald made an
outstanding record No county in the state had bet
ter representation.
Bohinger, veteran in legislative circles, has long
been known very capable lawmaker
Unlike Bohlinger Macdonald was brand new
man in legislative halls when the legislature convened
in January Quickly he became of it's leading and
most popular members and it would not surprise us
to see him made speaker of the house in January
1941 should Speaker Mel Goodson decline second
term and Macdonald be reelected next year.
Santa Cruz is fortunate to have two such fine men
as Bohlinger and Macdonald in the legislature
Nogales international., 1939-03-11
Procter's Appointment Popular

THE would be" politicians of Tucson were all stun
ned when Governor Bob Jones appointed Jake
Proctor, Pioneer hotel manager, on the highway COM
mission. On street corners you could hear "How did
Proctor get the drag" There drag to it. Proc
ter was for Governor Bob from the start to the finish
and he proved to be a real friend in time of need
On the morning Of the primary election when
because the donator thought that Governor Bob
didn't have chance, Larry Woods manager for Gov
ernor Bob in Pima County, called on Jake Proctor
and told him the circumstances Proctor Immediate
y gave one of our local service stations orders to
furnish the needed gasoline and to let the sky be the
limit for he would be responsible for the bill The
day was saved Governor Bob does not forget loyal
friends and the Jones boys very happy over the
appointment.
May your stay on the commission, Jake Proctor,
be successful one. Congratulations Governor Bob,
on your appointment. Tucson independently
Nogales international., 1939-03-11

Bouncing Spheres Checks
"One hundred years of rubber
will be broadcast" My, oh myl
what a stretch.
Nogales international., 1939-03-11
was for sales tax.

was for sales tax.
Diaper Diplomas
California candidate demands
ballot show degrees OF learning"
How many would tell the truth and
admit flunking kindergartenY
To BE Expected
"MusSolil1i howls for aid of mt
ler." Hitler suddenly lost his
hearing.
Nogales international., 1939-03-11
Good Man Succeeds Good Man

THE executive committee of the state Democratic
central committee certainly made good selection
when Louis B. Whitney, former mayor of Phoenix
was named chairman of the state committee at a
meeting held in Phoenix Monday
1t is case of good man succeeding good man.
the latter being Lynn Lockhart who resigned to be-
some member Of the industrial commission
Both Whitney and Lockhart are splendid organiz-
ers Lockhart demonstrated that when he managed
state chairman had charge Of the campaign prior
to the general election in November
Whitney was success some years ago as chair
man Of the state committee and is remembered as a
loyal follower Of that grand old man of Arizona de-
mocracy-the late Governor George W. P. Hunt, who
died in 1884
AS chairman to succeed Lockhart Whitney will
serve until September 1940-a few weeks before the
next presidential election
Nogales international., 1939-03-11
The New Pope

An event Of great interest throughout the world
"A was the election of Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli to
succeed the late Pope Plus X1, which occurred on
March 2, he being chosen on the third ballot. The
new pope assumed the name of Plus XII, as mark
Of reverence for his predecessor
Plus XII was born in Rome on March 2, 1876, thus
his election to the papacy came on his 63rd birth
day. The new pontff ordained priest at the age
of 23 since which time his service to the church has
been highly distinguished in many important
pacities, particularly in the field of diplomacy.
He has visited many parts of the world on vari-
GUS official missions, and spent several weeks in the
United States in the fall Of 1886, during which he
travelled by airplane from New York to California
and returned stopping at several cities the way
He is the only pope to visit America.
He was made cardinal by Pope Plus XI in 1929
and served papal secretary of state from 1880
til his elevation to the papal throne He is expected
to closely follow his predecessors policies, which he
had important part in shaping as the late pope's
closest friend and adviser.
Plus XII is the 262nd pope of the Roman Cath
oc Church and is considered one of the ablest pre-
lates ever called to that high dignity. He should
WELD mighty influence for good in a troubled
world,
Money is like meat. It keeps better when salted
down.
Nogales international., 1939-03-11

Ukrania and the overthrow Of the
Bolshevik regime in Moscow.
1t is interesting to note that today
Hitler no longer flies. the same man
who travelled almost everywhere IN
Germany in his own special plane.
He has also given orders that Field
Marshall Goring and other impor-
tant members of cabinet must not
fly. "An accident shall not come to
the aid of enemies of Germany"
he explains.
The strength, the weakness OF
Hitter, this paradoXical interplay
of emotions, how can they be ex-
planned! Won Wiegand believes Der
Fuhrer stands under some nysteri-
Gus command: chat long and in
tense concentration on the idea and
thought of the attainment of power,
now achieved, has exposed him to a
might complex with all its mental,
emotional and psychic dangers"
Hitler related to Won Wiegand
many years ago how the divine
mandate came to him. He was lying
in a hospital shortly after the war,
blinded from a gas attack on the
front. "And as / lay there" he mar
rated simply, sit came over me that
| would liberate the German peo-
pie and make Germany great"
That was in 1918. Today, more
than twenty years later, he is still
striving to make Germany great.
But if he feels his time is short and
must act quickly, what does this
portend for the future and the peace
of the world? It is question which
must not go begging. Only Hitler
or the democracies can answer IT
Nogales international., 1939-03-11

I. Copyright 1889 by H. Pafnter)
Neuralgia
. Hitler is not us. threat, says
mission head" Well say he isn't;
he's just pain in the neck.
Too Heavy
Foreigners are leaving Kuling,
China They found it couldn't be
hauled away.
Tax Collector
"TWo-bit bandit spurns currency
and takes 26 cents" The odd cent
Nogales international., 1939-03-11
Jones Program Put Through

CHORTLY after Bob Jones became governor on
the first of the year this paper remarked that if
ne could get along with the legislature his admin
istration would be success
During the session closing this week Jones DID
get along with majority of the lawmakers, so
much in fact, that he got the major part Of his
legislative program through.
In accomplishing practically everything that he
set out to do when the legislature convened, Jones
did what only other governor-the late George
w. T. Hunt-has done since Arizona became state
in 1912
Hunt usually got what he wanted from lawmakers
Like JONES' he had way about him that met with
the approval of majority. All other Arizona gov
ernors since 1912 have had much trouble each time
the legislature convened
Nogales international., 1939-03-11

Money is like meat. It keeps better when saltec
down.
Nogales international., 1939-03-11

Hitler, yon Wiegand reports, is be.
ing consumed by fever Of haste
and impatience, fearful that he may
not have the necessary time to
achieve the goals he set for himself
long ago: "a To be the liberator of
Germany. (2) To be the increaser,
uniter and consolidator of the Third
Reich. (3) To be the destroyer Of
Bolshevism. The first two goals
Hitler believes he has achieved. AS
to the third, Won Wiegand has al.
ways understood it to mean the
creation Of the Independent state of
Nogales international., 1939-03-11

called Hitler Foresees His End!''
The Fuhrer, Won Wiegand says,
gives himself six months more, per-
haps a year, at the most two years.
And then ? Hitler is already
living in a retreat -- "Adlerhorst"
("Eagle's Nest") - high in the
Bavarian mountains, which many
believe is his self-designed mau-
soleum.
Whether this presentiment of i'm
pending disaster comes from a fear
Nogales international., 1939-03-11
SEEN and HEARD
- -oA& --
THE MAIN DRAG

Member Of party accompanying
Duke and Dutchess of Sutherland,
visitors here Saturday, asking: "1s
this California;"
Billy zachariaS wearing new
spring suit, green In color, and tail
of coat resembling those worn by
Chinese laundrymen at Phoenix in
the old days.
Nogales dogs having a big time
following lifting of rabies quaran-
tine Sunday.
DR.. Charles S. Smith making
co. near Sacaton.
Tucson Independent containing
vicious attack on Editor Bill
Mathews of the Arizona Daily
Star.
Judge Bill Scatena booming TO-
matero convention scheduled for
next month
Numerous suggestions pouring in
for name for new Montezuma Ho-
tel entertainment annex.
Nogales international., 1939-03-11

OF death through
illness or acci-
dent, or whether
he foresees being
overthrown by his
enemies or even
his own people,
Hitler does not
say. All he will
commit himself
to is this: Meme
Zeit ist nun kurz'
"The end of my
mission in the
world is nearing"
This is Of terri.
Nogales international., 1939-03-11
Hitler Foresees His End;
Gives Self Six Months
To Two Years More!

ADOLF HITLER sitting high up in the political drivers In
Europe today feared has been feared Napoleon
shakes the very foundation of his strength with these words
time Is short"
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Comdr. Robert Peck
Dies After
Brief Illness
photographic Expert
Retired in 1899
To Live in Washington

Comdr. Robert Grosvenor Peck,
U. S. NJ. retired, photographic ex-
pert. died yesterday at his home.
wyoming Apartments. after a brief
illness. On his retirement in 1893,
he remained in Washington to make
his home. He was the great grand
son of James Peck and of St. Leger
Cowley, officers in the American
Revolution.
He was native of Waltham,
Mass. and was educated in the
local schools prior to going to the
Naval Academy from which in 1870
he was graduated. Following grad
uation he was made a member of
the Darien surveying expedition for
an interoceanic canal. During his
years Of sea duty he did consider
able pioneer photographic work
along the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts.
He was in command of "moni-
tor" ship during the Spanish
American War doing coastal patrol
work out of Boston harbor. Though
nearly 70, during the World War he
was recalled to duty because of his
extensive knowledge of coast de-
fenSeS.
From 1879 to 1882 he served as
navigation officer of the U. S. S.
Alert on the Asiatic station and
then was sent to the Naval Academy
as an expert on astronomy, nAvi-
cation and surveying. After an
other tour of sea duty he returned
to the academy as head of the de-
partment of modern Languages.
After commanding the coastal sur
vey steamer Bache, he again was
sent to the academy to head the
drawing department. The year prior
to his retirement he was detailed to
duty at the Navy Department here
as superintendent of compasses. In
1909 he was made an executive of
the United States Naval Home.
His late wife, the former Anna
Lockwood, was the daughter of Gen.
Harry H. Lockwood. Comdr. Peck
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Henry E. Lackey. wife of the present
commandant of the European
squadron; Mrs. Samuel Booth,
widow of Bishop Samuel B. Booth
OF Vermont, and Mrs. Julia L. Hyde,
with whom he lived here. There are
also 10 grandchildren and five great
grandchildren surviving.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
BARRYMORE and Elaine Barrie
Planning Second Divorce

November 9, 1896, they were divorced
the following April at Los Angeles.
She charged he was sullen, abusive,
and had once threatened to kill
her. Later they had the divorce
decree set aside.
Mr.. Barrymore is 81; Miss Barrie
"a.
Visibly affected as he told of the
latest developments of their stormy
marital career, Mr.. Barrymore de-
clined to discuss the details, except
to say that he supposed his wife
would file charges on the usual
grounds of incompatability."
Elaine Silent on Plans.
Elaine refused to discuss her plans
In MY Dear Children" the prince
of the theater's royal family appears
as the father of Miss Barrie, one of
three daughters and the one most
like him.
AS q stage-strucK college girl,
Elaine fell in love with John when
she visited him in a New York hos
pital three years ago.
4nelT exClLlng romance caught the
public eye soon afterward when she
chased him across the country by
plane, pausing now and then at a
radio station to plead for him to
wait.
Eventually she got him. She got
stage and movie roles. She got fame
and excitement galore.
Mr.. Barrymore's first marriage to
Katherine Cori Harris ended in an
annulment. His other two marriages,
Evening star., 1939-04-27
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, April 27.-John Barry
more and Elaine Barrie, whose
romance and 80 months of married
life consisted of one rip-roaring
episode after another, are going
to be divorced for the second time
THE great lover" disclosed last
night that he and his youthful
fourth wife Gould not hit it of
together and had agreed on q
separation.
The parting arrangements, he in
sisted, were amicable
Miss Barrie. who takes a lively
spanking from her famous husband
in the play. MY Dear Children, >
In which they co-star, plans to
leave the show when it concludes
a weeks engagement here Saturday
night.
Mr.. Barrymore said he would con-
tinue with the show, which goes to
Omaha, Neb., next week.
Divorce Decree Set Aside.
AS for his wifes career. he added
II hope she gets along like house
afire She is a very intelligent girl
and a fine actress"
He asserted the separation had
been pending quite long while.
However, only a week ago he de-
clared in an interview Mrs. Barry
more and I have very definite mov-
ing picture commitments"
This will be the couples second
divorce. Married at Yuma, Ariz,,
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Bethesda Wife Asks Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, April q (Spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Ethelyn v. Griffin of
Bethesda, Nd, has filed suit in the
Circuit Court here for an absolute
divorce from Edgar D. Griffin, also
OF Bethesda, and to be awarded GUS
tody of the couples two children,
Edgar r. and Gerald L. Griffin.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Elaine's Role Filled.

NEW YORK, April q R.-Doris
Dudley, pretty blond daughter OF
Bide Dudley, drama critic. will sue
ceed Elaine Barrie Barrymore in
the role of Cordelia in the play
MY Dear Children"
Mr.. Dudley said his daughter
telephoned her mother from St.
Louis last night, after flying from
Hollywood, and said she would play
the role for the first time next Mon
day in Omaha.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

TO Blanche Oelrichs, who writes un-
der the name of Michael Strange,
and Dolores Costello, ended in di-
vorce.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
VV'''p/ Nv
Fatigue

Seienfif1e research finds
Restorative Mustard Both
brings quick bensileiol effects
Nov right in your own home, you can
check overfatieue, calm jumpy
nerves. The Restorative Mustard Bath.
by Increasing she flow of blood through
the tissues, produces quick results.
Dissolve or heapine tablespoonfuls
OF Colman's Dry Mustard in a tub of
warm water "a little above body tenn
perature). Relax in it for IS minutes.
Sound, natural sleep is induced-with.
out drugs, without health dangers.
'coamsns Dry Mustard made Of the Anest uas,e,ra
sseds the isr1sst ssia1 dry mustard In the wosid
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Why Restorative Mustard Both
brings Sound, Enerqizinq SIeen

WH'As YOU e0Ax m 1t0 MUSTARD SAM seyer,l d,,.-,
physoio3ica effects produced show th.
the ksstoratve Mustard Bath helps to acceer,te ths
now Of blood and stimuate of met,bosn, Th.
enables the blood to mobilize eersy CARY
more nurment and OXYGEN the tissuso throueh.
out the body. You sleep soundiy-nofusouy.