davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Norwalk. Conn., May 6.--tUPl.- Mrs. William Waller died late yes- terday after inhaling fumes from an open gas Jet. The medical ex- aminer gave 6 verdict cf accidental death by asphyxiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
FINALLY A SON

Teaticket, Mass. May e.--6UP)-- Mrs, Alepio simons and her Q i-2- pound son were doing nicely" at a New Bedford hospital today. Mir. and Mrs. simons have. eight other children-all girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
THIEVES TAKE ORGAN

Sturbridge, Mass, May 6.--tUP)- )- Police were asked today to seek the thieves who stole the organ from the Unitarian church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
The Weother

Fair Tonight; Sunday
 Cloudy, Showers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06

Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06

tContinued on Page p
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Miller Rhapsodies in Swing
Prove That He Is Its King
Latest Monarch of Maddest Music
Enchants Capitol Audiences;
Winter Carnival on Screen
BY JAY CARMODY,

The frenec kingdom swing has done well to select
Miller monarch Mr. Miller,
macs professor regardless of the
demonstrated qualification for the wildly
driving terbugs mad he
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Bette Davis
Shows How
Souls Die
odd Maid at Earle,
Artistic Piece
Of Acting

Down at the Earle, for a second
week, Bette Davis goes quietly about
the business of winning a third
Academy Award for acting. 1t is
being accomplished in The Old
Maid veteran Pulitzer prize play,
in which, as Cousin Charlotte, Miss
Davis enacts the slow, cruel spiritual
death of vibrant, warm hearted
woman. The death of soul is por-
trayed so artistically by Miss Davis
that it entirely obscures the basic
fact that it is not a particularly
pleasant sight.
1t also does a great deal to obscure
the truth that The Old Maid" has
its defects of writing, although it is
highly dramatic in spite of them.
The suffering of every one con-
cerned is occasioned by the circum-
stance that the Mores of Philadel-
phia society in 186l-and maybe
today, for all We know-required
Cousin Charlotte to conceal mater
nifty of a charming daughter. The
whole awful conspiracy of circum-
stance results in the theft of the
chlld's love by straight-laced Cousin
Della, who was fates fair-haired girl
in spite of the fact that there was
little of goodness in her.
Miss Davis job is to wither away
under the loss Of the childs love
and it is masterpiece she makes of
it. From gay, great-hearted girl
she turns into sharp, shriveled,
shrewish spinster and when she has
finished each side of Cousin Char
lotte is equally we'll done It is a
thoroughly expert revelation of how
even mother love can curdle and
any one who misses it does so at
his own risk.
Casey Robinson's adaptation of
Edith Wharton's novel presents rich
acting opportunities to several
others in the cast of The Old
Maid" 1t is quite a thing Miriam
Hopkins accomplishes in Kidding
the part of Della of sense of con-
fusion and young Jane Bryan pro-
duces fetching portrait of willful
young miss who had the fire of the
mother she did not know.
The Earle stage bill, held over
from last week, has been hand
somely reinforced by the addition
of radios popular Adrian Rollini's
Trio. With the Stuart Morgan
dancers, Boy Hall, Kay Hamilton
and the Roxyettes, it makes q
generous cavalcade of vaudeville.
J.. C.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
War Clouds Darken
Trans.Lux Screen

This weeks neWsreels are lust
about as conducive to peace of
mind as today's front pages. 1t is
not exactly gay Observation-Disclosures
which pervades your being as you
sit in the Trans-Lux and see Ger
many's army on the move, Poland S
troops rushing up to defend a bor-
der, France manning the Maginot
Line, Great Britain showing off new
war planes. Nor does it make you
feel too cheerful when Paramount,
the company which has done an
especially fine job with the current
situation, takes you into a Polish
schoolroom where little children
play, then points at bombers over
head. Nurses air their young charges
in a Warsaw park, where too soon
an air raid drill may become reality;
the President hurries back to his
desk; the Polish Ambassador says
Poland will fight; Poles in this
country leave to defend their homes.
There are less grim items than
the war clouds on the news bill,
but we can't remember now what
they are except that there are a
baby parade, a champion shepherd
dog chasing some sheep over a
bridge and some fashions.
The shorts include a Walt Disney
Silly Symphony, with "Winken,
Blinken and Nod" getting chased
all over the technicolor sky in their
wooden shoe boat. The new Screen
Snapshots release looks at a lot of
the stars Of the past as Noah Beery
tells Bonita Granville, Freddie Bar
tholomew and some other young
players about them. And the trav-
elogue visits Bombay and Calcutta.
II. M.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Hotel for Women
Now at Columbia

Daryl Zanuck's Tor is it Elsa
Maxwells?) Hotel for Women has
now moved into the Columbia for
a second week on F. street, but it
probably hasn't improved a lot with
a week of age. Hotel for Women
is one of those items which will
both amuse and amaze you. 1t will
amuse you because sometimes it is
very funny little comedy. Then
it will amaze you because it is so
downright unfunny some other
times.
Hotel for Women is based on
the premise that a hotel where
men are not allowed beyond the
lobby must house considerable
drama. 1t probably is a logical
premise, but the story which is
Hotel for Women does not prove
it. What happens to the principal
young lady in this could happen to
any girl-any girl, that is, in the
mind of Hollywood script writer
the mind of Hollywood script
writer being place 4 miles north
of probability.
Linda Darnell, an attractive young
newcomer, is the girl. She comes
to New York to meet the man she
loves, there finds he does not love
her. She then becomes, almost
overnight, famed model, becomes
involved in scandal, there finds
the lad does love her after all
Miss Darnell, James Ellison and
Ann Sothern come through nobly
fighting fine collection of cliches
to a standstill. Miss Sothern,
especially, accounts for some bright
moments. Elsa Maxwell, the party
tosser, is on hand, too, but this is
the party that almost tossed her.
II M
Evening star., 1939-08-26

Jump" and the "Bugle Call Rag"
They are all arrangements of Mil
ler's and each shows that his margin
on the rest of his field is a musician
ship that goes well beyond his
deftness on the trombone.
Boy, have we been converted?
X y X X
That Walter Wangers winter
Carnival did not turn out better
is occasion for regret for, as an old
Dartmouth boy, it would have been
nice to have done his alma mater
prouder. The picture has a nice,
crisp, snowy background, slews of
pretty co-eds, large footages of such
colorful, graceful outdoor sports as
skating and skiing, but the story
which pulls them all together is a
slender reed.
One expects something pretty
snappy and casually profound from
posse of boys and girls pursuing
culture at Dartmouth, Smith
Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, etc, but it
does not materialize. The senti-
mentality of it all is more in the
spirit of class reunion than that of
a good, zippy get-t together of under
graduates. 1t may serve to give
pop the impression that the tuition
mony is well spent, but the matter
of-fact moviegoer may take it other
wise. The latter wants that bright
kind of dumbness out of his college
boys and girls, the kind Brother
Rat" offered.
So far as they have a chance,
Miss Sheridan, Richard Carlson.
Helen Parrish and the other Jane
and Joe Colleges perform with
credit to themselves and Mr.. Wan
ger.
Miller could steal the show even
with a lot better picture.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Love Is Sad
And Sweet
At Keith's

Romance between Irene Dunno
and Charles Boyer is never dull
OF course, it may become dull some
| day, but until it does movie patrons
can scamper up, down, over or out
to Keith's and have an entertain
ing time watching the pair in love
when Tomorrow Comes is the
title of the picture which puts the
zestful Miss Dunno in M. Boyer's
Gallo arms and although it is repe-
titious in theme they are so svelte
about it that one must be warmly
appreciative.
AS in their previous Love Affair.", -
romance begins in some gay, grace
full bandinage, ripens into something
deep and splendid, and ends in fate
dragging them from each others
arms. But not hearts.
The earlier humorous passages
present the stars in one of those
adroit fencing matches in which
both are so cleverly representative
of their sexes. Splicing up this area
of the drama is bit of bravado on
the part of Universal which is forth
rightly startling. The sequences in
wolves mattresses strike and labor
and capital, even the A. F.. of L. and
the C. I. o., are called by their right
names. The effect is much the
same as if the ostrich looked up
through the sand and winked.
After the strike and the fun of it,
the affair moves over to the
poignant side, deep love between
the principals which must remain
this side of the altar because he is
married to a woman who is insane.
There is hurricane and a flood,
and a night of refuge in a little
country church to enliven Director
John M. Stahls story in its later
phases. But, for all their excellence
of production, they are all sub
ordinate to the suffering through
which Miss Dunno and Boyer must
60.
Supplementing the feature, and it
is high time this department got
around to mentioning it, is cork
ing March of Time issue, fine
partrait of life in New York.
The whole bill is very nice of
Mr.. Meakin. j. G.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Capitol-"Winter Carnival" the
"oomph" girl at the Dartmouth fes-
tival: 9:45 am, 1915, 2:45, Sis, 7:45
and 1920 pm. Stage shows: 1920
am. 1:55, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"The Old Maid starring
Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins
$50 and 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:50, 7:25
and $50 pm. Stage shows: lilo
am, lao, 4:05, 6:35 and 9:l0 pm.
Palace-"Four Feathers" adven-
ture on Britain's frontiers: IL am.
1:40, 4:20, 7 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"When Tomorrow Comes,
with Irene Dunno and Charles
Boyer: 1l:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45
7:45 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"Hotel for Women
inside dope on the female sex: 11:25
am, 1870, 3:35, $40, TAO and GAS
pm.
Metropolitan Coast Guard.
drama of the sea: 11:45 am, las
3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Little-"Conquest,' Napoleon ir
love: II am, los, 3:l5, $40, 7:3C
and $40 pm
Trans-LuX - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Open Air The Prisoner OF
Zenda." starring Ronald Coleman
and Madeleine Carroll: 8 and 1O:l5
pm.
IN THE COUNTRY:
Olney Strictly Dishonorable,
comedy starring Lucia Lull: 8:4C
pm.
Roadside-"The Still Alarm" COM
edy melodrama about a brave fire
laddie: $40 pm.
Cross Roads-"Yes, My Darling
Daughter" comedy about new love
and an old affair: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-26

/ IL ohehAA oa@hn"'
army man. In the old days, when-
ever Greta wanted to get away from
it all, she'd call Ernest, tell him
that everything was packed and to
call for her and her Canadian
maid. Off they would 60 to Lake
Arrowhead to a hideout cabin.
Scarcliffe was sworn to secrecy
and he kept his mouth shut no
matter how many Metro officials
begged for the address. But he
would take messages to her-at a
cost of $50 the round trip. Says
Ernest-"Garbo used to say to me,
I pay you well: If anyone else
wants you to do something, make
them pay too" The lady certainly
practices what she preaches-if you
call her $250,000 per picture good
payment.
Hard to recognize Robert Taylor
at the Beverly Hills tennis club-he
wears large dark glasses and two
day growth of beard Nancy
Kelly is completing her fifty-sev-
enth motion picture. The 18-year-
old lass started emoting as a baby
in silents Which reminds me
Evening star., 1939-08-26

SCCIlO .JuSU UllC llllolSldll W III as
the Beethoven bunch into the same
theater with the toe-tappers and
palm beaters. Or, to stop all this
beating around the bush about it,
Mr.. Miller is very good indeed.
1t would be a happy fate to be
able to deal out adjectives of the
same type to Winter Carnival"
the theater's screen attraction. It
is a fate, however, that we shall not
enjoy for the Walter Wanger We
hicle for the glorification of Dart
mouth and Ann Sheridan is run-of-
the-mill fare. Being about young
people and filled with them, it has
a frothy kind of liveliness. 1t also
has the sultry Miss Sheridan in the
part of sweet, post co-edish girl
instead of the virago Hollywood
previously has tried to make her.
That is novel, but not novel enough.
The absence of particular virtue
in the picture, however, means
practically nothing in view OF the
presence of Millers band on the
stage. He has way with music
that achieves excellent results
whether the flavor happens to be
African or Arcadian. The Miller
band serves it both ways and it can
not be said too flatly that the most
sedate taste will find it interesting.
Denver's currently most outstand-
ing son is something more than a
musician, his total show reveals. He
reveals a discriminating and intel
ligent mind in assembling the
Specialities for his hour of enter
tainment. Even yesterdays mob
of swingiacs was happy during the
pauses which introduced slapstick
comedy of Pinky Lee, the aero
battles of Morgan and Randall, and
the highly artistic tap dancing Of
Ruthie Barnes There was not
quite the same wild enthusiasm for
these interludes as for those of the
band, its male vocalist Bob Eberle,
and the swingy, singy blond Marion
Hutton, but there WAS enough to
SIlOW llOW llSlll MilAS1 Woo AZ tAAS
choice Of his specialists.
While feeding his most rabid
followers the fare they dote on,
Miller keeps them more effectively
under control than any other leader
in the mad music business. 1t is
accomplished by several neat tricks,
one of the most fetching being the
Interpolation of startling interpre-
tations of old favorites. One of these
is a production of his own arrange
ment of Londonderry Air" dra-
matte disclosure that swing is not
the wacky stuff conservatives have
charged. The most skeptical, espe-
cially the most skeptical, ought to
hear that one
The bands swing virtuosity Is
demonstrated in such numbers as
"Runnin' Wild" The One O'Clock
Jump" Hold Tight" Jim Jam
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Coast Guard
Opens at
The Met
Sometimes Good,
Sometimes
Ouch
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Dy HAHN MdCAh n II.
II you would gaze in wonder and
awe upon one more brilliant mani
festation of the inventiveness of
Hollywood. we recommend to YOU
Coast Guard" the new picture at
the Metropolitan. Coast Guard"
has for its climactic scene. one of
the most amazing bits of action an
audience ever was expected to
believe. A rescue plane, its landing
gear Knocked off, is down in the
Arctic. So the pilot and his
mechanic push it to convenient
steep incline, let it slide down until
it picks up flying speed, start the
engine and away they go. 1t is
amazing, We especially recommend
1t to all who fly airplanes, but they'll
have to supply their own straight
jackets.
Coast Guard" through the good
Offices of the special effects depart
ment, has some other moments-iust
few hoWever-Which are slightly
more believable and more exciting.
! The boys have worked up a couple
OF mighty thrilling rescues in a
seething studio tank, full of crash
ing seas, a Coast Guard cutter, an
airplane and Randolph Scott and
Ralph .Bellamy battling the ele-
ments. Occasionally Coast Guard"
does do justice to the service which
gives it its name.
But much more than occasionally
it is just a pallid tale of two lads
those mentioned above) and girl
(Frances Dee. AS soon as you
meet the three you know the po-
sition Of the films every cliche,
as well as the Coast Guard knows
the position of every iceberg.
There's a science short in color
which discusses the Coast Guard
more intelligently and also such
other things as polarized glass and
eve ODerations
Evening star., 1939-08-26

would lose her star build-up
Stars who wear eyeglasses for PRIV.
ate-life defective vision include
Ronald Coleman, David Niven, Mad
eleine Carroll, Edna Best, Herbert
Marshall, Nelson Eddy, jeanette
Macdonald, Cary Grant, Joan Ben
nett, Kay Francis. Joan Crawford,
and Freddie Bartholomew, who al
ways carries two pairs as spares.
Personal nomination for the least
affected star-Joel McCrea-who
has kept all the friends who knew
him when"
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-08-26

extremely large feet-but you won't
see them. The lady has been COM
manded to wear long dresses
Evening star., 1939-08-26

that, when Miss Kelly casually
mentioned to her studio that one of
these near-future days she would
like to marry, she was told that,
If she did anything so rash, she
Evening star., 1939-08-26

y y II II 1dIltclO
tells me that,
when he mar
ried-"I spent
eleven and a
half bucks to
rent q dress suit.
They W a n t e d
SIS. Now" says
he, very proudly
II own my
own tux"
Recently met
up with a for
mer favorite Of
Greta Garbo-
Err n e S t Scar
Evening star., 1939-08-26
John Garfield Has a Boast:
He Owns His Own Tux
Nancy Kelly's Studio Warns Her
When She Casually Mentions
Just the Thought of Marriage
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,


Dorothy Lamour reads
wonder what would have happened
Sarong Dick Powell
of the admire
who the Bad Belle Waiting
drinking milk Intermezzon has
Evening star., 1939-09-18
81 Tussy Eye Cream

81 Tussy Eye Cream
Given Without Charge
During the Visit of
Miss Lowell of Tussy
Wnh Each Purchase of Tussy
Cosmetics A mounting
10 81 or more
Consult Miss Lowell on your prob
lens Of dermotoIoey and moke-up.
And take odyonsoee OF this spe-
-inl OTTER.
OTHER TusSY PRODUCTS:
Lo Rene des Creme - 81
Double Vitomin Creom 81
Wind 8 Weother Lotion ST
Cologne -Sl
Skin Lotion --Sl
Rich Csedm m-------Sl
Cseom Rouge -Sl 81
lipsfieks -S 81
The Palais Royal, Toii<triss
!. First Floor
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-03
CLEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jacobsen
and family were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Becker
at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruger
and family were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros at
Vesta.
Mrs. Clayton Johnson and Mrs.
Theodore Weltsch were Thursday
afternoon visitors of Mrs. Vigo
Rasmussen at Morgan.
Darold Richter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Richter, spent from
Wednesday through Friday visit
ing Bert Hemmingsen at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turner and
family spent the weekend at st.
Cloud with relatives. Mrs. Law
renee Turner and son and Hen
rietta Broun returned home with
them to spend week.
Meta SorenSon of Duluth, Mrs.
c. Sorensen and Mrs. Alfred Sor-
ensen of Morgan were Saturday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Danger.
Adeline Jensen spent Saturday
with Gladyce Wells at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Daniels and
son of Morgan were Sunday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Bunnen.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-03

Anderson spent from Tuesday un-
til Thursday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gilland.
Mrs. George Gilland and dau-
ghter Alice of Sleepy Eye were
visitors at the DR.. and Mrs. E. M
Anderson home Friday.
Sixteen Girl Scouts left Sum
day for Fairmont where they will
camp for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beiers-
dorf Of Mitchell, S. D. and Vera
Gebhard and Wollard Engeswick
returned Friday from Alexandra
where they spent the week. Mr..
and Mrs. Beiersdorf drove home
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skow re-
ceived message from Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Urness of Los Angles,
that their little daughter Carol
underwent an operation of appen-
dicitis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude DeCourcy
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Kaale returned Thursday from an
outing at northern lakes.
AL Schrunk moved his cafe into
the building formerly occupied by
the Lamberton News. The build
ing he vacated was torn down the
last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Makarrel
and sons of Minneapolis are
spending their vacation in Lam
berton and Revere.
Neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Martha Dagner surprised her
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
her birthday.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-03
LUCAN COUPLE
WE'D IN IOWA
BY Mrs. Paul Martin

:
'Lucan-Caroline Rue and Harold
Danielowski were quietly married
at Spirit Lake, Iowa Wednesday,
July 26. Clarence and Leona Dam
ielowski were their attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dupre
(Marcella Beaton) and son of
Forest Lake spent Sunday with
relatives here.
MI. and Mrs. L. G. Patterson
and Robert spent Sunday at Green
Lake.
Mrs. Q. H. Gehrke and Mrs.
Henry Willie spent Monday in
New. Ulm with relatives, return
ing Tuesday.
Meta Nelson, who spent last
week at the Thorvald Nelson
home, returned to her work at
Granite Falls Sunday. She spent
one week of her vacation with re-
latives in Minneapolis and Man.
kato.
C. o. Schlick and daughter
Janeth Ann came from Lake Flor
ida Saturday evening. Sunday the
Schlick family visited at the Leo
Ruder home at Redwood Falls.
The Johnsonville Luther league
members enjoyed a picnic in
Ramsey park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rieke had
as Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson and family of
Storden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boushek
and family of Vesta visited at the
Erwin Bruins home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Maus of Vesta visit
ed at the Louis Grams home Fri
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-03

family reunion at Lake Side Hav-
en- resort at Hanska Sunday.
Florence Zupfer who has been
employed near Marshall for a
month returned home Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Dolan, Sarah Ann
and Margaret Mary returned
Monday from several days visit
with relatives at Glencoe and
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen and
family of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorvald Nicholson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen
and family were visitors at the
Mike Christensen home Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Nelson and family OF
Marshall visited at the j. w.
Morgan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penke
and Mrs. Hannah Beaton were
visitors in Lucan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Mellgren
and Wesley were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Snyder at
Marshall Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jefferson of
Marshall visited at the William
Haag home Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Zeug Jr. and Joan of
Blue Earth visited at the Joseph
and John Zeug Sr. homes Friday.
F. M. Anderson brought L. J..
Anderson back Friday from Roch-
ester where he had seceived medi-
cal treatment.
MI. and Mrs. L. 0. Timm and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Anton Johnson home at
Milroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany and
family visited at the Carl Balfany
home near Belview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prull of
Sanborn visited at the William
Haag home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Nelson
had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Baker of Wabasso,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros and
family of Vesta and Tommy Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fenske Jr. and
daughter, Mrs. Ed Fenske Sr. and
Mrs. Paul Gedicke, all of New
Ulm, came Friday to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Aurie
Gehrke and Mrs. o. H. Gehrke.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fen
ske and family came from New
Ulm and Mrs. Henry Willie enter
tanned the group at Sunday din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kormann
and daughter of Marshall and
Mrs. William Haag visited at the
L. B. Fridley home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jensen en-
tertained Sunday when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Grams of Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Grams and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Grams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milan Jensen and Mrs. H. L.
Jensen and Vivian.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-03
School Near
Milroy Will
Haul Pupils
THRESHING IN FULL
SWING, YIELDS ARE
REPORTED GOOD
By Mrs. Oscar Solsetl

Mllroy = Rural school district
number 43 will transport its stud
ents to the Milroy school next
term.
Threshing is in full swing in
this community and yields are
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Welu and
three sons and Mrs. George Steer
mans of Dubuque, Iowa left Sat-
urday, having spent week at the
Nick Welu home. They also
visited at the John, Frank and
, Henry Welu, Leroy Verdeck and
Maurice Lauwagie homes.
Mrs. Alphonse Van Dale and
Albert, Mrs. Frank Debbout and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Musch, all of
Minnecta and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Meyers of Green Valley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Welsh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
family and Lena Mickelsen spent
Monday in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jeffer-
son, Marvel and Joyce of st. Paul