davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10

ner, Lenore Gandrud, Fred An
thony Jr., Howard Wolff, Oscar
Joneson, Allen Fobes, Dolores
Neale, Dick Anthony, Gordon
Wolverton, Bernice Schmechel,
Everett Lynn, Harold Edwards,
Roscoe Gentry, Charles Mercer,
Mrs. John Schmechel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Toger Nelson, Dorothy John
son, Russell Lauterbach, Mavis
Reynolds, Ida Bates, Bernese
Moritz, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Green
and Russell Zitzmann of Redwood
Falls; Douglas .Simondet, B. G..
Winge, John Lfpp, Palmer Han
son Jr., U. H. Lipp and Palmer
Hanson Sr. of North Redwood.
Bert Lamphere, former mail
carrier here, was there, registered
with the Redwood Falls delega-
ton, of course. He even attended
the ball game, although denying
he has switched allegiance to
Minneapolis where he now lives,
from st. Paul for whom he has
always rooted.
II only want to see Minneapo-
lis beat Kansas City, that's as far
as it goes" he said when pushed
for a statement.
Another former Redwood Falls
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ober-
meyer of Crookston, met old
friends at the game. Mr.. Ober-
meyer is attending summer school
at the University of Minnesota
and Mrs. Obermeyer and their
son are spending the summer
with her father at Frost.
Unregistered, but not unnoticed,
was young Calvin Hanson who
came with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Hanson for the
second game. Calvin was per-
haps the best posted Redwood
Falls attendant on the game and
players. .....
James Pettis' enthusiastic ad-
vice to players and umpires was
another high point of the games.
His father M. L. Pettis was there
with him.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Rogers and
Mary Jean, MIR. and Mrs. D. p.
Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gallea,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Melges, Emma
Carity, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. w. Gold
and Donald Jr. were also in the
crowd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
| See By The Gazette

Mrs. T. c. Tradewell and Dolly
returned Wednesday after spend
ing the weekend visiting relatives
and friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lowell Laudon, Tommy
and Dick of Tulsa, Oklahoma are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. A.
Laudon.
Judge ard Mrs. Albert Emerson
will leave Saturday noon from
Willmar for San Francisco to
spend month with their son
Burnham who is associated with
firm of attorneys there.
Desniege King returned home
Wednesday morning from a six
weeks vacation at the home of
her cousin Helyn Leonard at Lau-
rens, Iowa.
A surprise celebration of the
birthday of Curt Won Mosch was
held Monday evening at his home
with MIR. and Mrs. Ed Corcoran
and Evelyn, Edward Corcoran,
Marian Stewig, Irene Juergens,
Mavis Giem, Alice ALEX, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald King and Marlene,
Gordon King, John and Glenn
Won Mosch attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick A. johnson
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Anderson of Richfield who
are spending three days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Agney of
Freeport, Illinois are here visit
ing their cousin Edgar Cole and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Jaus of
Winthrop and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Russell of Minneapolis were Sum
day visitors at the Edgar Cole
home.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander
were weekend guests at the James
Krusemark home in ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. .Streeter and
Mr.. Streeter's brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Newton
of Pope, Nebraska, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bjerke and the Maurice
Streeter family of Hector attended
a family reunion at the Orland
Streeter home at Hutchinson Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton who
have been here for a week have
gone to LIE Sueur to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Starr and E. o. Street
er. They will return the latter
part of the week.
Jean Lauterbach, who spent a
week at the B. j. Witte Jr. home
at Anoka returned Wednesday
evening by bus accompanying her
father j. w. Lauterbach who had
been in Minneapolis since Mon
day.
DIR. E. j. .Crimmins who was
here looking after farming inter-
ests spent several days, last week
with DIR. and Mrs. Albert Asleson.
He departed Sunday for his home
at Red Wing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
Frieda Voeltz Bride
Of Milwaukee Man

Frieda Voeitz and Paul Gre
CORY, both of Milwaukee, were
, married in a pretty ceremony at
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church here Wednesday, the serv-
ice beginning at 4 p. m.
Palms and flowers decorated the
altar for the nuptials, performed
by Rev. Z. A. BirkholZ.
A two yard train flowed from
the brides white satin princess
style gown and she wore a long
silk net veil edged in rose point
Lace with lace cap and satin
crown. Her shower bouquet of
Johanna Hill roses and baby
breath was tied with wide white
tulle ribbon.
AS matron of honor, Mrs. Char
les Gordon of Owatonna wore a
foor-length rose ytaffeta dress with
tight bodice, sweetheart necnline
and pulled sleeves and a cameo
necklace, the. gift of the bride.
She carried Colonial bouquet
of white asters, rosebud zinnias
and bachelor buttons Her head
dress was a rose ribbon with
streamers at the back. Mrs. Cor
! don is cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Helmuth Hagen played
the wedding march from Lohen-
grin and Mrs. Oscar Galstad sang,
80 Perfect Love" and "Beauti-
full Saviour"
Little Donald Arthur Seifert
took part in the ceremony, carry
ing the ring On a white satin pill
low.
His father, Arthur Seifert, was
usher and Clifford O'Hern of Mil
Waukee was the groom's attend
ant
Rose and white streamers and
a white wedding bell were used
in the church parlors where a re-
ception was given by Mrs. Frank
Seifert after the wedding. Sup
per was served % guests at a
table decorated with baskets OF
nasturtiums and long white tap
ers. Rev. Birkholz acted as toast
master
After a wedding trip to Minnea-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
WINS FAIR TRIPS

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Han
son of Morton are leaving Satur-
day to attend the New York
Worlds Fair. Mr.. Hanson, re-
preventative of the Minneapolis
Tribune, won both trips in cir
culation contests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
Open Ditch Bids

Redwood county commissioners
will open bids for work on ex-
tending, deepening and widening
ditch 100 at session in the court
house here Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
Hurt AT WANDA

George Schultz of Springfield
injured his side while crarking
the engine of threshing rig on a
farm near Wanda Saturday. An
X-ray showed that three ribs
were fractured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
2 LICENSES ASKED

Marriage license applications
were made this week by Edward
Tfoyer of Redwood Falls and Ed
ma Helen Fagen of Sheridan and
Paul Gregory and Frieda Voeltz of
Milwaukee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10

To keep cool, try ''eatng COOL" Try serving
tempting things like summer salads of crisp
fresh green's and grand, sun-ripened fruits
Try other salads of tasty fish {. Sultan;
Red Salmon, Cold Stream Pink Salmon an,
AMP Tuna. A delightful salad can be your
in jiffy with these easy-tO-put -tOgethe
salad needs. And equally good news is tn
knowledge that prices asked for these goo,
things at APP Food Stores makes possible
some very, very scrumptious summer menus
at some very, very easy -On-the-purse prices
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
Farmers In Line
For Crop Loans

AS harvest is now underway, farm
ers will be interested in knowing how
soon Federal Wheat Leans can be
secured on the wheat harvested this
year. Farmers who have complied with
the 1899 farm program will elig-
ible for wheat loans.
A loan may be secured on the
wheat as soon as warehouse tickets
are issued for it. Wheat stored on the
farm must be in storage for 80 days
before a loan can be secured.
The loan rate will be SIS cents per
bushel on No. 1 wheat at Davenport.
This will vary slightly in other COM
munities. The Old National Bank and
Union Trust Co., and other banks
have made arrangements to handle
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

the time of pouring. when forms were
erected, and when 80. K" to pour
again.
Another progressive model, using
blocks a quarter the size of a vostage
A similar "mini" even smaller US
ing cardboard for blocks, is kept in
the reclamation bureau office.
A large model, showing three stages
in the building Of the dam and work
stamp is in the office of G. P. Bed
ford, CHI construction superintendent.
ing model of the completed dam, are
here for public inspection.
A small travelling model has been on
the move constantly since it was built
more than year ago 1t is sent to
conventions and to schools.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

Federal Wheat Loans. Therefore as
soon as the forms are cleared at the
County Extension office, they will be
submitted to the bank and payment of
the loan can be received within a day
Or so. However, if farmer so desires
the papers can be handled by the Com
modify Credit Corporation the same as
last year.
Each farmer who plaus to get
loan on his wheat in a local warehouse
must get an insured wheat ticket on
his wheat and also should be sure that
the grade and any dockage are indica-
ted on the ticket. If possible. have the
ticket written in indelible pencil or
ink
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

from atuntanlIv available natural
gas open possibilities for new Sc.
RIGS of chemical COMPOUNDS.
Dcsieeti:es OF miih rcu phosplintcs
from ior.grade deposits. bromine
from sea Wafer. pecfn from citrus
fruits from man, sources come re.
rorts OF nea products and ncc uses
TELEN ,SlON 1t new arr and new
iadu t., Offering new avenue. OF
,etvicc. entertainment and employ.
neul.
METALS arc tie manstay of our
modern ia N Il development. The
science OF nsi ga {. strides ahead
into uhIib,i.ct Ne" field. of useful.
ness lot tomorrow.
Steel in dozens ot new forms aud new
qualities permit -r"rial adaptations
Which rusr the va, for multitude
Of new products in Industry every
where.
Alloy metals. performing tasks !or.
meri, thought impossible; po'ode,
N sfGiin' -, opening ncm nreHnes o.
manufacturing fcchai1uc: neW meth
ods IN mining and n,anulacfuring-
~! scsrc 10 eNrai,l rarhets, attract
customers, mnjio more Jobs.
MACHINES for doing work machine
tools for expanding industrial eff.
ciencies. tools 10 make work easier.
10 make more and better products
for wider distyibution--to make more
Jobs.
Continuous strip mills lower costs,
improve quality; gauges OF super.
human accuracy powerful hoists,
pumps--new office machines
tools of every description are the
results Of research to help industry
serve the nation better.
FACSIMILE REPRODUCTION by
means OF rndio-n ro,U fern OF com.
munication still in its. infancy.
HOUSING offers vast potential
source of new employment. Steel,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

aluminium, polished alloys, sugar cane
filters, rock wool, glass, asbestos,
refamics--new materials to imple-
ment the skill of the modern designss.
New comforts and better living
through wider availability of ar
conditioning, better heating, adequate
ventilation and insulation, new elee.
trical conveniences, new floor covas>
ings and wall surfaces. Constructioa
"a prime mover of industry.
RAILROADS: Spectacular develop
n,enfs, symbols OF greater achieve
nlenfS 10 come. are creating a reUo<D-
ton in rail transportation.
Modern Diesel acknowledgement
ucts of industrial research-maka
possible new fast passenger sched-
ules. cut switching costs in half,
make 5000 jobs not existing before.
Research in electro.pneumatae
brakes, roadbed construction, inter.
locking devices, lightweight equip
ment, fuel economy, all presaes q
new era in railroad progtess.
PLASTICS: A new and growing
family of acknowledgement mate.
rails awaits tomorrow's needs.
FTBERS from dozen neio sources
open up prospects for nep indus.
tries, new utilization OF raU mate.
riais, nerU jobs. From resources o.
the farm, the forest. and the mine.
industrial research - creating nsso
fabrics whose possibilities intrigue
the Imagination.
From coal, waller and air Gomez n
textile 6lament as fine as a spiders
web, strong and elastic. A constantly
growing variety Of materials for our
use from glass. wood, rubber and
cotton. New Jobs for the world Of
tomorrow.
POWER Newly developed two.cyclc
Diesels, from Is TO 1000 horsepower,
pcrforr, wide variety Of tasks;
economy, reliability. A new creator
Of job opportunities.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
LONE MARINE IN soMoA

Seventy picturesque natives, repre-.
senting the highest type of the Poly
nssian race, guard the US. Naval
Staten at Page Pago on the island of
Tutuila. They are commanded by First
Sergeant Cecil R. Bates, the only U. s
Marine on duty in Somoa.
Probably the oldest group Of men
ever to serve in the U. s. Navy, these
exotic warriors are called Fita Fitas.
Their uniforms are the last word in
simplicity, and consist Il a navy blue
skirt with red trlmialags, IL red tur.
ban and red sash, while their feet
and legs are hare. On "drcsso occa.
sions'' they wear undershirts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
ROOSEVELT PRAISED BY
WASH. COM. FEDERATION

In a recent letter to Postmaster
James A. Farley, Chairman of tie Ma
t;onal Democratic Committee the
Washington Commonwealth Fedora
ton highly commended President
Roosevelt. The letter in full follows:
"The Washington Commonwealth
Federation wishes to assure you that
it is in full agreement with the splen-
did declaration in your Lynchburg,
Virginia address in which you de-
scribed Franklin D. Roosevelt as "the
greatest and most sagacious leader Of
the age,' and that it is voicing the
sentiments Of western progressivcs
! when it says that tney certainly not
allow third tenn filters to deprive
them and the nation of the services
Of such a leader.
You, no doubt, have heard that
forces most DESTROYS Of retiring the
Democratic party from power arc
now gratitously advising Democ ats
to oppose third term for Roosevelt.
In the state of Washington, progress
ives are convinced that when tradiA
tional opponents Of the party become
SO insistent on the elimination Of Roos
evelt az a candidate, there is good
reason to believe that from tho
peoples point Of view, Roosevelt
therefore becomes the best candidate
to insure democratic victory.
The west has traditionally refused
to be stampeded by rnird term scare
crows erected by the vested interests.
WASHINGTON state voted for third
term for Theodore Roosevelt and in
this period of greater crisis would
unquestionably give clear majority
| for Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Az an oseanisation interested in
perpetuating the New Deal and extern
ding its full benefits to the people of
our state, the Washington Common
wealth Federation believes that the
only way to forestall an abortive
third party movement, which would
insure Republican victory in 1910,
is through the nomination of liberal
on the Democratic ticket. AS matters
now stand, no liberal other than
President Roosevelt can be nominated
and elected.
| AS force in the Democratic party
seeking to, stabilize the unity between
progressives and traditional Demo
Gratis, the Washington Commonwealth
Federation, through its 396 affiliates
embracing both AT. Of L. and CLIO.
Unions, farm organizations, Workers
Alliance, Old Age Pension Union,
church groups, community groups,
Democratic party officials, precinct
and district organizations, is prepar-
ing to mobilize draft Roosevelt cam
paign to insure that Washington state
in 1910, will repeat its historic ac'
! ton of 1892 when it was the first
state to elect delegation pledged to
| Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
! Since a Republican victory in
| 1910 might we'll mean that reaction,
out of the saddle for eight years, en-
Uttered by Roosevelt reforms, and
fearful Of return of liberal govern
ment will seek to cripple or destroy
cherished democratic institutions, the
central issue for 1910 becomes. Roos-
evelt or reaction.
| We, therefore urge that you and
the national committee seriously con-
slider tho advisability of launching
/ Immediately a national "Draft Roos-
evelt'' campaign to insure the contin-
uity Of liberal government /"
The letter was signed by Hugh De-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

AIR TRANSPORT symbol OF or
portunity for youth in,ps owed i"o.
way radio, safety aids. new engine
efficiency, trans-occanic air SER, ice
reality through progress in engineer
ing and design.
LIGHT in new and attractive forms
bids well to establish il different con.
cept of daylight and dark in the world
Of tomorrow.
HEALTH in ,''e field: oi
medicine and hygiene wages war
against disease adds TO our Length.
ening lie span.
AUTOMOTIPE Pogress--such re,
cent features as automatic transmits
sion, hypoid gears, steel sdjei, tops.
coil spring suspension AID fuid drive
point the ,uay to further nd,oncemonf
in performance, economy, appear.
ance, safety.
RUBBER-for mattresses, seat cush.
ions and in combination with Iab"ics.
New applications. new economies.
expanded industrial acli, ity through
research.
FOOD-research looking toward i'm,
proved health, better utilization Of
resources, the creation of new job
opportunities. Quick frozen foods,
new types of containers. advances in
food preservation-all promote ap.
petite and health.
FARMING reaps results of research.
Hybrid plant strains, better husband.
ry, low.cost equipment. all spell high
q living standards on farms and
prosperity for farm communities.
CHEMICAL RESEARCH: Another
key to ever better tomorrows. From
ear abundant resources new products
and j-b opportunities.
Nitroparaffins- being developed
eoe commercial use and stemming
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
AR PS,,
KNOW?

BY Washington ssase Progress commissioa
The first town in Washington was
built at Fort Walla Walla in 1873
the youngest communities were con-
structed at the Grand COulee dam site
in 1895.
Seattle, largest city Of it's age in the
country, has grown 80 its present
population Of more than 100000 per
sons in one man . lifetime.
Thus Washington presents a pic
ture Of unheard Of development in its
half-csntury Of statehood.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR !
By EARLE FERRIS IN

Dick Liebert is fast becoming
known as the greatest expert d
playing the novachord, new cleo
trical instrument used OH the GEA
serial, 1.-The Life and Love If Dr.
Susan" Even when not reheaLsing
for his radio chores, Dick spends as
much time as possible evolving rev
effects to be tapped out or the Triple
keyboard.
There is something new Under tie
sun, and Frank Luther, below. with
Fora Layman. is presenting 1t ON tl:e
new program, "Singers Americana
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

lacy, President, Washington Common
wealth Federation, State COMMITTEES
man, Democratic Party from King
county; and Howard Costigan, Execu-
tive Secretary. Washington Common
wealth Federation, member of King
County Democratic Central Commit
ee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

field office is Of the progressive type.
Blocks are added to the model as con-
crete is poured in the dam. The dis
play allows company superintendent
to see at glance the stage of opera
lions in various parts Of the real
structure.
Each small block in the model liats
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
MODELS SHOW GROWTH
OF HUGE COULEE DAM

Six model dams play important roll.
es in the life Of Grand Coulee dam.
Four miniatures are used by the rec.
lamation bureau and two by Obi.
The company's big model in the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
SUMMARIZES RECENT OUTSTANDING ,
DEVELOPMENTS By u. S. INDUSTRY

snew?W 1atta abe alo the nanrr atr,a
AfrdP Sloan Charm o G n d
Replies from 1n,ah au fam
Below some o ha prey a o
message
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

night Summer Hour" starring James
Melton, has waved the baton for all
types of shows from musical comedy
to light classics.
Emo Rapee and Jan Peerce have
been closely associated for years and
are the closest of friends. However,
Jan always reserves familiarity be-
tween singer and maestro and halls
the music director of the Musical
PLAYHOUSE" as Mr.. Rapet.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

lecturer geets
m.sen doq New York after
journey steamship Especially trained
Police Department. kanzan Co.
by the Japanese Foreign oce
replace similar dog that dice
Keller ecuring in Japan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Ito CZa=E
.&Nz
AND RHODE ISLAND RED

BY Golly Red, I've got a bone
to pick with you. I'll admit that
you were right when you said
1 kinda stuck my neck out and
the more you pour it onto me
the better l like it. But " ny pour
it on to the innocent bystand-
eTS when they haven't got a
comeback. 1t just isn't sporting,
II you get what I mean. For
instance your remarks about
the County Surveyor and his
atenCglapfer. now l didn't know
the "old cOot" had a Stenogra-
pher either so just out of cur
loslty 1 did a little sleuthin'
and I found out that your
young lady stenographer" is not
young, she is not a Stencgraph-
er, and she is not connected
with the County Surveyor Of
ice in any way, shape or form.
She is one OF these here now
white collared WPA workers if
you know what that is. NoA Red
I am sorry, in fact I am desolat-
ed but alter the way you mis-
represented things in this case
l 1eel that I must take a little
saline preservative with the rest
OF your remarks.
Now Red I never did claim
to be awful smart. In fact a
hundred years ago (er-noW
maybe it just seems that long,
when me and the old lady got
married the neighbors ali SAID
Yeah, just one Of those pure
ana simple weddings. The bride
is pure and the groom is sim
ple.' Well anyway what I was
trying TO get at, if anything, is
that while you would not be
taking any chances If you Of
tered to give me one OF your
irrigated farms that doesn't
mean that they are not the
real tobacco chew. I Just would
MT care for any, thank you. You
ca lake a cnance with those
rash WagerS you wanted to make
as to the kind of a farmer The
Rosebud Rambler is. I'll tell YOU
what I'll do Red. I'll offer all
the commodities and appurten-
anceS you Gid and throw in the
pup and the hired man and bet
I have done more honest to
goodness, sAeat of the brow
than Y, well more than a lot
OF guys I might name.
To get back to the beet bus
mess you said yourself I was
a persistent cuss, Red I was
over in Hardin the other day
and happened into one of those
gilded emporiums that grace
Main Street, you know, one OF
those chain store affairs. While
standing around thirty or forty
minutes trying to get waited on
I noticed the proprietor coming
in from the bank with about a
half bushel sack full of what
took to be coin of the realm
Shore huff I saw the reason for
it. There was one of your pow
erty stricken beet growers en-
dorsing one of those familiar