davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-10

ur stockings
new degrees Of
endurance. So
don't discard
' ur stockings
because Of runs
ana snaes let
Stelos mend them
tnvisibly. Only
15c for the first
~ n
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Get q Christmas
Gift Certificate at
Ethel Fistere e's
ARTHUR M U R.
RAY STUDIO. It
can be for q whole
course-or for a few
brush-up lessons,
depending on the
amount you want
to spend. 1928
HHNH AWE nLA-
Evening star., 1939-12-10

for gals with
m ore yearnings
than arm | n g 8.
All priced at less
because Of Mariel-
lens low overhead
expenses. P.S.-
Her shop is in her
own home, that's
" hy. s he h as
coats, too. And eve
ming sweaters, ideal
start at $3.50. 3443
evenings.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

perfect lines
you'd like to
have. THE
Z M I L z
H Z ALTH
CLUB spe-
c ia | ICES in
just such
m q / t g..
Massage and
Evening star., 1939-12-10
GAkkISoN s

require action. Games for large
crowds. Games for Just . few.
Enticingly priced from 25c to 47.e5.
1311 i 0T. NV. opeo ovonangs.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Mission Crusade
Plans Dance

The Catholic Students Mission
Crusade will hold its annual dance
December u at the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1939-12-10

wearables for your Christmas
Ewes. Quilted bed jackets Of print
ed satin or crepe are priced at
S2.o5. And there are housecoats
from 1895 tailored styles-as
we'll a. the types that can be worn
to entertain at home. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
&>%><><>

N 7 ONG LIST and little
lucre?" Then this is
Just what Santa ordered. You'll
find the most glorious flowers and
Evening star., 1939-12-10
>///>\/>

CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 2460.
YouR STOCKINGS CAN
HAVE NINE LIVES"
after you learn the wonders Of
SOUTHERN STELOS. They give
Evening star., 1939-12-10
EMILE

will do wonders. Only 8 for $3.50.
Class exercises specially priced dur
ing December only for e7.6e.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone D1S. 30l6.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
>>>>>>>>

" GENTLEMEN! NoRBuD
has been CHRISTMAS
EVEsdropping-.here's the gift solu-
ton for every LADY on your list"
Evening star., 1939-12-10
>>>%>>>>

g FAREWELL TO BULGES."
Perhaps you're not FAT
.. but that little extra flesh. here
and there, robs your figure Of the
Evening star., 1939-12-10

1 m p or t ID
dolls-in the
MAYFLOW-
Err Lo b b y,
December IL
to Is, inclu-
sive. They're
fro m er
% 2 TT q n
Evening star., 1939-12-10

FOLKS DOLL HOUSE in Staun.
ton, Virginia. Dolls for collectors,
schools and children. Authentic
American Period Costume Dolls.
Imported dolls from many coun.
tries. Antique dolls. Modern dolls.
Do stop by and-do take the chill
dren with you! Helen Siebold
Walter Is nationally and internA-
tionally known.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

U THERE is A SANTA
CLAUS and you're
TT" So why not give them some
thing they Just wouldn't buy them
Evening star., 1939-12-10

ia q the
m o st Of
your Days
in Christ
mos shop
ping? Or
are 20 y
going to
AAekA a = q
Evening star., 1939-12-10
AT Christmas-Play and
Make Good Cheer ..
For Christmas comes But
Once 4 Year" 90.

And here We ore with the
tenth Of December oIreody up
on vs. and the days simply
flxina BY. Hove YOU bean mak.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

H o ! ! ! s.
G A B I N
H A N D l.
CRAFTERS S
where 1t
u 30 much
e q 8 er to
shon where
Evening star., 1939-12-10
<<<<>>>>

1" HAPPY Is THE GIRL
.. In clothes from
MARIEIILEN'S DRESS SHOP.
Thrilling clothes .. thrilling prices
Evening star., 1939-12-10
<%<%<<<<

/" "A GIT THAT FAIRLY
6HOUTSBest
wbhes' will have 10 be dressed
up In gift wrsppings nom BRE-
Evening star., 1939-12-10

selves. Like the
1,r exquisite satin or
~ Hf crepe lingerie cases,
% 4 ! ! q. !: !: ! ! ! !
~ -. handkerchief cases
i lyuIL or unusually lovely
nj Hill pin cushions - all
y Luc.... handmade In Ken
IUIcl tucky and fea-
HIIII tured At THE
w LINEN HOU S E,
~ 1114 CONN. AVE,
iirectly across from Maydower
Hotel. Prices start at $1.00.
s T ET's GET RIGHT DOWN
TO FU N dementals!"
Why not give yourself-or some one
.lse dancing lessons for ChristmAs2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
no effect on State organization in

no effect on State organization in
this respect.
Registers for Job.
To claim weekly payments Of I'M
employment compensation, the
worker who is laid off reports to
the nearest local employment serv-
ice Office and registers for work, so
that he may be referred to a job If
one becomes available. He also files
claim for unemployment COM
pensation. After a certain time, If
no job is found which the worker
can reasonably be expected to ac-
cept, he will begin to receive week.
ly out-of-work payments through
this same employment service Of
flee.
State unemployment compensa-
ton laws are in some ways alike.
They all establish a fund out of
which to pay weekly benefits. They
all require employers to contribute
to this unemployment fund. They
all provide weekly benefits amount
ing usually to about half the regu-
lar wages, and the benefits continue
for a given number of weeks, de-
pending upon the amount of the
workers employment or wages with
in a year or two before he files his
claim.
Provide "Waiting PERIOD
The laws all require short wait
ing period" before benefits begin,
and they all require the unemploy-
ed worker to register at the local
employment service Office in order
to apply for job and to qualify
for benefits.
Nevertheless, State laws vary con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Acreage Decided
To the Lord Is
Cut for Taxes
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tne hSSOClateu fIeSS.
HARDY, Ark, Nov. THE Lord
once again was designated sole
owner of tract of Ozark hill land
near here yesterday, but the hold
ings were reduced from 100 to 40
acres
Sold at public auction for delin-
quent taxes, the 160-acre tract of
heavily timbered property was
divided for the first time since Clar-
ence H. Powell of Jefferson, Iowa,
decided it to the Lord in February,
1926.
Attorney Sidney Kelley of Hardy
reclaimed 40 acres of the land and
once again had it placed on the tax
books in the name of the Savior.
Farmer A. L. Shassere, whose
property adjoins the Lords land"
purchased the remaining 120 acres
for his own use.
When sold to satisfy tax claims
the first time, after Mr.. Powells I'M
usual deed, the property was bought
by a nonresident who continued to
pay the annual levies until this year.
Mr.. Powell, whose original deed
acknowledged that "the right to
control the earth was never sur
rendered by the Creator" now lives
in Cherokee. Iowa.
While Powell referred to the
Creator" in the deed, the instru-
ment set aside the acreage for the
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Registry for Job
Accompanies Claim
In Unemp|oyment
Lows Require Short
Waiting Period Prior
To Compensation
mo II OF a SerieS.)

Under the Presidents Reorgani-
cation Plan, new Bureau of En-
ployment Security was set up, there
by consolidating the Social Security
Boards Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation and the job place.
ment activities of the United States
Employment Service. The State
unemployment compensation agency
also operates under a single admin
istrative agency by virtue of the
State unemployment compensation
law. Thus; the two closely related
functions are brought together I'M
der one head. in both the Federal
and State administration, making
the service to employers and en-
ployes more convenient. The So
cial Security Act and the Presidents
Reorganization Plan, of course, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Hypnotic Kisser'
Goes to Prison

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Jesse
Ray Mowery. whose kisses were de-
scribed as hypnotic" by two women
he married, was sentenced yesterday
to two consecutive prison terms of
from one to 10 years for grand theft.
Mrs. Vivian Korth MoWery of
Martinez said she married Mowery
in 1886, that his kisses had a pecu-
liar narcotic effect and that he de-
serted her soon afterward, taking
$4,000 and her automobile. Mrs.
Laura Smith Mowery said she mar
ried Mowery in 1887 and lost $4,000
when he left her.
Mowery denied the charges, but
he was convicted of grand theft
Friday. He was arrested in Atlantic
City, N. j., last month after jumping
$4,000 bail here on the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Submarine Squo|us
To Be Decommissioned

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. T.
Effective November IS, the United
States submarine Squalus, which
sank May @ with a loss of Is lives
and which was raised and returned
to port September 13, will be de-
commissioned to release it's officers
and men for other duties pending
repairs. a Navy Yard spokesman
announced today.
The s4,000,0O0 craft now is being
reconditioned at the Navy Yard.
Experts estimated it might be a
year before the Squalus would be
in shape to 60 to sea again.
Her engines have been sent to
General Motors Diesel engine divi-
sion at Cleveland and her gener-
ators, propelling and control equip
ment have been transferred to Gen.
eral Electric's plant at Schenectady,
N. Y, for overhauling and replace
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

FRANKLIN, KY, Nov. 7 Op.-Old
Kate, whose owner. Buford CHS
holm, said was the Oldest mule in
the United States, fell dead In q
barn lot at Chisholm's farm yester-
day.
The owner said Kate was SO years
old and had served the Chisholm
family since 1909.
The mule led the parade here at
Mule Day" last February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Beer Has Steam Heat

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
Nov. 7 P).-A big, fat back bear is
alternating in a steam-heated
apartment" in Yellowston Ma
tional Park. Visitors discovered the
animal in a issure in the side of
the limestone terraces built up by
the hot springs at Mammoth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

siderably. They vary Is to type Of
unemployment compensation fund;
kinds Of employment covered, quail
f1cations for receiving benefits,
amount Of benefits and number of
weeks during which they may be
paid.
For further information apply to
the local employment service office
at 808 E street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Turkey Dinner at Berwyn

BERWYN, Md, Nov. 8 (Spe-
ciaD A turkey dinner will be given
by the Berwyn Heights Fire De-
partment Ladies Auxiliary tomor-
row night at the firehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

Comparatively large quantities Of
amber are found in Lithuania,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Writes Story For
Jerk Benny Film

nnwme Mfxs<es sssss~ - ssss
Nuzssem1ksx ess~~e ssaee~~ss -
49, 1E&s tsaafnsN $50 sAss*
9ses ensss 49, ~ee~4 sssN9 fnf
~ x~~ asat ss~ess fsla Mesa
&eeu sy~s s@~ sns~sss.x ~ sss
Mp>~xst 41<<sss ~ss6 fs<seass -
nnnse ssa tAaS~s~ .smsas N sos
o<eex>ae saass
Nxe<g~as <sssa <s&se5sex ~sss
hv~<s <s~anfss &ns hsstssesss sises
o<se<st. eff1fas tzsfsnA ~fass
xhsn<s - ~ nm n.gesea fsksess
NvH tzsxx ana <sa~sn stasx ~AsHs
k~< s~sm rfwsse~t So sMs sw@n
ees<n kswfas y s<'iis hn~ ssss
- ~ Assesses sse<ssss1 s11s~s
essse. s<k~s ~ sNe~ sss1s- -
tsa2nx s~4 sszs shew esd slnss<as
hziesSnsaas ies~es~x ~stf Enx1N
swnwts. A@rreome ~ eG1amslns ~
0lu4>e se<Aneaenx - Nxsssn1
e<~~~~pls1 rnenas asss - r~~s
&w ~ rsH' ssss s~s ssssst ~
twsss - - S~pl1ss ~ ~ fsa@
vsesw~e N ~ o~<s - ~ ~.
tass 80 nxnm<e uaxnes. y~NA ttsF~
~, m~stx <1fonas. -'NsxAesssr
rn4Nzne - s<x~ea slesus ~ssh ~
p&sze kuns sna n~1ma s~~ ssfsfas
enarun X. u f7xx an< h6asty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

hsfss 70 pssfs@sd 'ns~s ~ ~. swn
saass ~A@ sss fss@ ss~.ka ~ eNa.
stnuiaa ~ srsa* arer hrF suslt.
tssssy. Ter ssen set ssg T. Tsss
th*m sAsmss Zee SIC - turnins
ever Is Der sweepstakes tls8xs
shlxA ter represent a. costing
tat sgeh Ard which shsy assure
hss VIII safrsy Nsn slso oeo.
Ass shsi = 49, what 4 anes o..
sauek 10 ths eoesteFnssian ~ ths
tao ,eatt. Tnsy aetsFmsns. hu~-
ss~s. Ia conslnas e. nasns a vein
~hsrh hss aiweys esoashs tnsus
k~se. - they Arrange q dssi fer
h~r h rerressss Flrvfiv Under
thssr ssslains hsnds the hor-~ !.
sn,ssed IN race which tnsy thtns
They have safely fassa.
hai shs hers~ acuels- crcss.s
them ~ winning the race. and
Mars sl@o sansiiy escapes from
isssr elutrhss % marrying John.
nss ~ho 10 shy bat rot dumb
Other members ~ an exp<rs
comedy cast include Jerry Colcnrs,
Frxnkas Hurks. Vera Lewis Gran
vsiis Bases. EDDIE kans. Bert Han.
lco and sldnsy Rrscy.
The screen play. written ~ Jchr'
Kraft and Albert DeMoad. was
based Of an original story By De.
Mond and sush Cummings Ths
production mas directed h. VII
lssm Acts&nn.
The Mar in the Iron Mass
SHARES the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Butler Enters
Society At Last

Arthur rrs&eh~f. tAs dear os
scxe<n nasjers. does an shcst-fxes
and ,olns th< nrssA&h srasscerscy
Ter . change IN Bridal Suite
<aEvsns sttraetlon 81 me Temple
fhe4s<s.
re&sh~r appears - Lord Hslfsr
Who becomes involved with Robert
roznx when shs t~o accidentally
sxrhanxv clothes IN tsendon
furnish hath emporium In the
crensnx scenes % the fslni
fr~aehsr appeared previously In
s'THs Little Princess with Shirley
Temple In "Rrtdel SUITE he ,csns
q cAss 81 comedians ~hleh includes
Annsh~ila. Walter Connolly. Reg
maid Owen. Gene Lcekhart and
Ulills BurksA
sharing The screen 70 Peter
Lcrrs IN Mr.. Mcsc On Danger
island
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

ft1Nr A<hFl1~ v as ----flat.
as tasssF esfta - . sTsls<ss
ressee ~ AsFs&N pfsrrss klsf-
fsss H<sasss cts. Cat s~s-
aa4ss. ITS saFSs&sw8 80 Hss
Esrs<F - NJ cSfmpSa tArss
Nssss az
o.iy he slssslas kss a. a fs~
f~ssoN4z sFglzles esss e~s1 fus1r.1.
Sss<slsx srAs0heFs 10 e~Nxvs TAI
fzFfhsr hasst Say - In var
olynras Nstssaai para officials
sd tss s~&Fxh -oase 10 6Ascan-
iirsgesl $3.50 Hniess f,1rfhsr ssass !.
fhs dlssrfSaFsnes ara discovered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Marie Wilson AZ Music Box
In The "Sweepstske Whine"

neayss Nzene . ~sns~<s 49,
~snn s,se ncs gnAnnas n@s.. 49,
s<<e~ssAs nassa@ Asa~s ssnsams ara
t<&sssf ~. t~e naassaxnesass.
sesss ~sn A<ss . Fsxl Sod shkas
~ Mars sksss ssw sss ussan IN
es~sssnts thxs rnsss . tasty sxsna-
eay assh ~ e..ssssxss< Nsnnss :
- Wsfwss rsses psesars n1~
Basysnx 81 ths a0s3 ssak
Nh<n Mares sssn6ssinss es~s
~ ~sss kss ss.eon sad = Fxs~a~s~<
nsm<zs rsfsff Afsss sra rs@ets
ysnkzAs sna Foy. sfss spns A&s
s>zthsf tns rarn<y nes shs hs.s.<
unsns eses se n~F asa ssss IN .
sessassAns e~n~s ~ 1ennns<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
No Itterbugs
About in 1854

bosros May NO have sat.
arssy slrsf sc ths ~nAxnf out
~rssla fnd h, .v~r more sxp~n.sv.
~ issA LAS ~eFs stsll VI effect
me wFrA historical records survey
reports eases In N. fnfer4or cour;
~ Pleas wssr. certain residents ~
Inc Masssehm~,n Bay Colony
~sFs nnsd ard sdnooish.d FOR
~rrofsnlnr The sabbath ~ going
cut Saturday night ard no, 70.
turning before midnight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
y Issey And Sir Cedric Hsrdweke Consumed
u Most Romantic Rescue Story In Ensli,h History
n kasrxk - Y~s- A.
pv~ss~es Me- felsis.
'5sAd~s ~ ~f~~-

: ss~~s .<z~ = . srsss swss~s
y - <s~es y sEs~~ - r~n~~s
~4R rs~w y s~s~ms rrnxas
- = 7es&~~s sn< t<sa1x~a~~
<e~s~ -ssvz~a~s - - kz.s z>~~.
- ~ s@<xs<s ~~~s~sx~ So
tm<n~s ~ ns~s~ 1850 z~a~
sewur = - ss~e~4s k~~ex -
nSoN1~r - - ~ar~w ssw~r< 49,
eseN .~e<< ee~~zszs-s1 - u xar~
0ser<< 49, 1890 n - p<ss
x~zeMr - fssn 80 fe<afs exes
60 &><a~ex xs~>~ee <@s Azsu -
~NuRen1N9 <~~e ~sss& ssss.AeA@~
MNIAm Nn<sss~k 60 swwamrs
e~wex s<lx1w <N<za~s yasA*ss -
x>novw e1sTe~szes - Assanx
eke<~ sxees NaF sn< seass
- ssfss< s~ss - sesee~as sssss
- es~~<t aenas< ss~ f.uasss >
&st~rse< ~ sssssF4 sasa .sa~x fss
- ~~ss ~ ss~z.en<ss k<ftss@
m.ex - Nas enaa@Ts sss
s1~nw s<rw~
~<~~~ s~~,v = - nssls,8 esss
y - s<1ps tss<mes a~xAs sSs
~enr~ - flNmsef ~ex zs~asee1a@~
800 ewzk<ee so - eAs~~s ~
00s1iu &>>mNs sns as4zssf 1zms~ssnra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

FTsfsts gaffs*s 80 - sfssssss
~ 49, - sFv~ Sc r. -
- wa4s - e. $3.50 ans -
1880 - - a. ssz mrssg 80
szsszss ysTssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
est Adventure, AT The Roxy Thursd


H4H NAa - $50 <s<Eszs
~sa8 Mw<se ass s.3a Na~w
- - $3.50 - - -
- 80 H A4hs
50 49, esa szas as-&=x
So sssz - saass - -. $50
a - #ss mss4 - = -
- 80 80 M8ass . $50
"a N-~@s~sszs = s<.s a.
80 aN
sssss e~sxs - &ss.ss E4sssss=a
So - eMs~ N~ss@ea4 8mss
$3.50 Nx#saz - -
sfsssss ss~ s-ss 80
49, @e@s ~~s
go s~a rs@ss sas<@a=as r
$50 Msest wess@ - w@
$50 s<es~ - 80 =
s@AF msss t4m&ss .s4 aaaa
- "sf@ sssf ~ -
T'epanw q ga 80
- - -. su@n.sss $50
e~fa ~ fs8 t@ o..
ssN1sN ssnwFea
- 50
- -
-.
f@MM1 NkF0 a~& sssss A&ss
49, 2H.rs A. -. -
Ntf*sa esss - Nse@ 80
fa@ sAN a. - Fsaa $50 sHs#
tsAs 49, N@es - SO -
- assaa@s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

The Day the Boobies wep,. |.
new Rko Radio psctnrv. erinss
jes penner 10 the screen AGAR In
a wild comedv-farce Of . group Of
taxi drivers and their experiences
Al Tire race track. Betty Cradle
plays the feminine lead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
South African
Army Try Oxen

sAr1vONN. s~usk Afysca On
~axnns wsseh ~oaid rsrlses ssosor
fafs fnf array transport SHOULD
soslth Afrsca be attacked. waIl Ne
'ss,ea during large s~sss military
snsnsos*rs n ths nosth<rn Trans.
saai nest rsanfh.
Th~y arr the ires o. Oswald
l'iro@. South African defense min.
sstrE SNAIL. dssp-~Alled wagons.
'srnwn b I've oxsu. they are bet.
ter thar mechanical transport IN
TIE South African nashreld
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Olympus New Ice Arena To
Open Tonight With Carnival
C.s 81 F7s-y q sr.ss-. Sps<sse.As sreg.- tpts
Ngs..u D.s.ss.. c.p.. cs.yi "-.-
x. psAses. Gc.sr-o< "a b..s.a

oiyrss4 - - s4fTt2,4ss cssszazhsss eass YATES
~ - sHs fsr tss aEne4nxxsnent wkxe ertaEs z-ta
fvaNs9 lst fstkzs sTrss 2srs q ssts sFssF nEnt
a. - fhTazgszf - sefars - taEEhs 80
81 - Fl o. afzA se~ns - - ss< 81
fNs sr stktr4 eaFnagA sgh features = - great
80 80 etFg aSsee ~ h<<ty - Hsen<s; ar
sasn kssnxg. Nslsxd states gazzgf Par rAkwrscns
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

Friday evening The score was
1928 in favor of Vesta.
Albert frost of Wabasso was a
visitor at the j. D. Troske home
Friday.
Dorothy and Dolores Pistulka
celebrated their birthdays Sunday
evening at their home. Those pre-
sent were: Betty and Weston
Hendrickson, Alice Smetak, Lucil-
lie Bernardy, Maxine Mansmith
and Muriel Schweinfurt.
Blanche Kramer of North Red
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wurscher and son of Lucan spent
Sunday afternoon with the Anton
Pistulka family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery Jr.
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gallery Sr. and Mrs. Ralph Dow
of Minneapolis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bellig at Springfield.
The couple are still in the hospi-
tai following an auto accident.
Mrs. M. P. Hansen and J.
Christensen of Evan were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mogen-
sen Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hammersch-
midi and family and Jack Ham
merschmidt of WabaSso were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ber-
nardy Friday evening.
Mrs. Harold Lysne and Anna
Scanlon of Minneapolis arrived
here Monday morning to attend
funeral of Mrs. Martin Scanlon.
A shower for Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Osendorf ORANGES Rohlik) of
Melrose was held in the church
parlor Sunday afternoon. Out of
town attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rohlik Of WabaSso,
/ MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas Kramer of
Lucan, Mrs. F. Perrizo, Redwood
Falls, Mrs. Clarence O'Nen (Helen
Rohlik) of Easton, Mrs. James
Jackson of Slaytor, Mrs. Michael
Kramer and Blanche of North
Redwood and Margaret and Rose
Jackson of Redwood Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. Osendorf spent a few
days here with relatives.
Mrs. Clarence O'Neil (Helen
Rohlik) and child of Easton spent
the week with relatives here.
Martin Monson of Belview was
caller at the Clyde Davis home
Thursday.
William Bernardy has smallpox
and the children have measles.
Mrs. Ralph Dow who spent a
week with relatives here left for
Minneapolis by bus Tuesday.
Lucille Luck and Bertha Holt,
Mrs. Sarah Blethen, Mrs. E.
Mogensen and H. G. Griffith at
| tended a show at Redwood Falls
Thursday EVENING"
Mrs. Anna Scanlon of Mime
apolis, Steve and Albert Shemon,
Math. Scanlon and Arthur Kiss
ner spent all day Friday with
Mrs. Math. Scanlon at Montevid-
60 hospital.
Russell Webb, South st. Paul
stockyard solicitor, was a caller
of J. D. Troske and several far
mers here Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

ny, George Burns and others &C
cused of smuggling lost after con-
siderable debate in the lower
house last week. The resolution
would direct the Federal Com
munications commissions to mod
fly the license of all stations car
rying programs to the end that no
program starring persons who
have been indicted for, pleaded
guilty to, or were convicted of q
crime or crimes against the United
States Of America be broadcast
over such stations. Members were
afraid it might be an indictment
against free speech and otherwise
work a hardship against those
who were convicted of some minor
crime against making an honest
living. Some said the resolution
tWas tainted with anti-Semitism.
The author was provoked, and
rightly so, when these stars he had
in mind, openly made light of
their predicament in broadcasts.
Bemidji delegations have been
here to urge the appropriations
committee to recommend an ap-
preparation to complete the Be-
midi college building. 1t seems
there are three wings to the orig
inal plans and that ii. will take
some $4,000 to complete even the
first one. Members of the commit
tee think that is about the extent
Of the amount that will be recon-
mended instead Of the over $780,
600 that it is estimated it will take
for completion Of all three build
ings. More than 100000 is sup
posed to have already gone into
this project and it has been the
cause of much investigation in
past months
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
SEAFORTH ICE
SUPPLY STORED

by AnSGtl1le w. ITOSL
Seaforth-Ice storage for Sea-
forth patrons was completed Sat-
urday. 1t was cut from the
river near the Clyde Davis home
The Catholic Aid association
met Sunday at the church. The
following officers were elected:
president, Mrs. George Gales;
treasurer, Julia Bernardy; >finan-
cial secretary, Angeline w. frost.
Henry Hopman who spent a
month with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stolzerburg at Lincoln, Neb., re-
turned Friday. He says they were
preparing their garden grounds
when he was there.
Vivian Dahl of Redwood Falls
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dahl.
Verna Dahl left Monday for
Echo where she will be employed
at the c. A. Peyton home.
A whist club match between
Vesta and Seaforth was held here