davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-15
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day
exans aesAsssssA. .. (. Psssna o9ssoe

Trustworthy Information for Gals Gathered at the
 Source: Young Mans View of the Fast Number
 when child happened to have learned by heart that longest book the world enormously called The Shorter Caechis found fragments it from nowhere at the times and frequently though remember qualifying clause referred the original there qualifying clause skng mind and wholly relevant the subject in hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-15

instance, mornings mail there letter Samaritan who's sincerely trying bind wounds and the gals the right He thing
 
 catechism imputed an elegant saying "ts here for will take it The down the fast number imputed gals and must received by faith alone since gals learn anything by experience T by to live every
  throw herself with boy friend.
 have been around good bit in twentyhree years taking dates be frank have often wondered there left world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-15

"Sure the boys like that girl it's the fast girl in while but boy wants that girl
 steady He has to be careful him with her, enjoys date but than doesn't consider this pleasure He doesn't self he would a girl that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-15
oAm,pe2e<stoe

Improve Your Bridge; Avoid Bidding Errors Morth. DsalR Beth Sides vulnerabls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-15

If girls could only realize that although pretend that dating hiding feelings know this to be true because girl refuses to be fast and sticks the opinion whether he become sky and take her home telling doesn't know the but after thinks she getting places because she pleasing back When the time him h1 friends he will look the girl he is
 "Yes, these dark a but then what After ooks for the decent girl to settle mghs hey arr hardto to nd
 DAILY READER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-15

Problems
 
  All held In confidence of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Baseball Interest
Lacking; Schedule
Omits Local Nine

The Redwood County Baseball
league schedule has been drawn
without Redwood Falls, follow
ing meetings at which too few
players appeared to make up a
team, George j. Matson, league
secretary and local baseball en-
thusiast, announced this week.
While it is still possible to ar
range dates for a county seat
team, no developments to indicate
ore will be in the field have been
reported. For similar reasons, Wal
nut Grove has decided not to en-
tei', making the league six team
group as in 1888.
The schedule:
May delhi at Wanda, Wa
basso at Seaforth, Echo at Nor
gan.
May -Seaforth at Delhi,
Morgan at Wanda, Wabasso at
Echo.
May 21-Delhi at Morgan, Sea-
forth at Echo, Wanda at Wabasso.
May 28-Echo at Delhi, Morgan
at Wabasso, Wanda at Seaforth.
June 4-Delhi at Wabasso, Echo
at Wanda, Morgan at Seaforth.
June 11-Wanda at Delhi, Sea-
forth at Wabasso, Morgan at Echo.
June 18-Delhi at Seaforth,
Wanda at Morgan, Echo at Wa
baSSo.
June 25-Morgan at Delhi, Echo
at Seaforth, Wabasso at Wanda.
July 2-Delhi at Echo, Wabas-
so at Morgan, Seaforth at Wanda.
July 9-Wabasso at Delhi, Wan
da at Echo, Seaforth at Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

The ne,D $4,000 addition to the Mlroy school
is pictured dbove. An auditorium gymnasium, il
is joined to the school aDith corridor aD,ich also
houses shoauer rooms and lockers. A stage is pro-
vided for dramatic and musical productions.
Dedication of the structure took place April a.
Among early events to be held there baccala,-
reate and commencement exercises.
The building financed As per cent By a
PWA grant, the district bonding itself for the re-
maipder Of the expense.
E. M. Bosch, superintendent of schools, is
ShCaDn in the small picture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Unemployment Tax
Hits All Employers
Until January 40

Effective date of two amend
ments to the Minnesota unem-
ployment compensation law vital
ly affecting employers of less
than eight workers is January L,
1910 officials of the state unem-
ployment compensation division
emphasize.
Many employers have the i'm
preston that the amendments, af-
fecting coverage and merit rating,
became effective Immediately up
on signature of the governor.
The amendments provide that:
Effective January 1, 1910, en-
ployers of less than eight work.
ers all of whose services are per-
formed outside cities of 10000
population and over will not be
liable under the law.
Effective January 1, 1910, ard
throughout the year 1910, no con-
tributions will be due from en-
ployers of less than eight work.
ers, regardless of location of SER
vices, who were subject to the
law during 1888 and 1899 and
whose employment record was
such that no benefits paid to
eligible unemployed workers dur
ing 1889 were charged against
them.
Until January l, 1910, officials
pointed out, the law requires all
employers of one or more work.
ers, regardless of location, to
make quarterly contributions and
reports ON a payroll basis. First
quarter 1889 contributions and
reports are due on or before
April 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Minneapolis Hikers Club
Will Camp at Ramsey Park

The Minneapolis Municipal
Hiking club will come to Ramsey
park for the weekend of June II
and 18, Lantha Ballard and
Myrtle Matteson of Minneapolis
said Saturday.
Miss Ballard, whose parents
home is at Delhi and Miss Matte
son were here gathering informa-
ton as to park facilities for camp
ing, its background ard history.
They are members of the or
ganization which plans to come to
Redwood Falls by bus and camp
in the park overnight. Between
80 and 60 men and women are
expected to make the trip.
The majority of members will
rough it out of doors, but COM
parative newcomers to the group
will probably occupy the Girl
Scout cabin and tourist cabins
near the park.
The organization, 20 years old,
is very active. They have made
trips by bus to the west coast,
last year went to Virginia, Ken
lucky and Washington d. c. This
year a trip to the worlds fair in
New York is planned.
Some original members of the
club still belong.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
FISH and GAME
SEASONS LITTLE
CHANGED in LAW
RABBITS PROTECTED;
NEW LINE DIVIDES
NORTH, SOUTH ZONES,

With the close of the legislature
and the final passage of the ON
nibus seasons bill, fishing and
| hunting seasons are established
The final draft of the bill leaves
the. seasons substantially as they
were except that an open season
| is provided for beaver
The lake trout season opened
the day following the adjourn
ment of the legislature. The new
dates for lake trout fishing are
December / to September Is in
all inland lakes and December l
to October / in Lake Superior.
The limits on lake trout are five
daily and ten in possession.
The season on stream trout. in
Guiding all species except lake
trout opens May l and remains
open until September l. Daily
limit is Is, with Is trout or 20
pounds the possession limit.
May Is the season on Walleyed
pike, saugers or sand pike. great
northern pike, pickerel and mus
kellunge opens and remains open
until February Is. Daily limit for
pike is eight, with 16 in possess
sion; 20 the possession limit on
pickerel ard two the daily and
possession limit in muskellunge.
Zone Line Changed
The line between the northern
and southern zones which former
ly followed township lines has
been changed to follow state
highways The new line starts at
Browns Valley on the west and
follows highway % to Sank Cen
ter, SO to st. Cloud and 95 to Tay-
lors Falls on the east boundary
of the state.
In the southern zone the crap
pie, bass, rockbass, sunfish and
all other species of fish not de-
finitely designated opens May %
and in the northern zone these
seasons open June 81. The crappie
season closes February Is; sunfish
and rockbass December 81 and
large and small mouth bass De-
cember /.
Graphic daily limit is Is, and
the possession limit 25. Sunfish
and rock bass daily limit is Is and
possession limit 80. On large
mouth and small mouth black
bass the daily limit is six and
possession limit IL.
Yellow perch may be taken
without limit.
The resident fishing license re-
mains at SO cents for every one
18 years of age and over and the
provision that all resident fish
ing licenses must be purchased in
the county of the fishermen's
residence will be rigidly enforced.
The law specifically states that
resident licenses may be sold only
to residents of the county in
which they are sold.
Under the law, both the buyer
and seller of the license are liable
and fishermen found fishing with
licenses not issued in the county
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

partridge or ruffed grouse and
chinese pheasants may be OPEN
ed for period not to exceed %
days between September Is and
November 30. Limits are: quail 10
per day, or Is in possession; part
ridge, five per day or Is in pos
session; pheasant, three per day,
of which not more than one may
be female, with II the aggre-
gate.
Not over 80 of all kinds of game
birds may be taken in any one
season. The Canada spruce grouse
and wild turkey are entirely pro-
tected.
On migratory game birds, the
season may be open any time be-
tween September 16 and Deem
Der Is, to conform with federal
regulations.
Big Game Provisions
The bear season will be open
during any open deer season and
may be opened from April Is to
May Is during the year following
an open deer season. Occupants
of land may kill bear at any time
when they re doing damage, but
must secure permit from a game
warden.
The deer season may be opened
only during even numbered years
in such territory as is designated
by the conservation commissioner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Cleanup Week
Opens May l
WILL STRESS PREVENT
ION OF FIRES AND
), SANITATION

Y Redwood Falls Cleanup Week
will be here May /.
Joseph M. Corbett, chief of the
Redwood Falls fire department,
points out that it will be for the
purpose of five prevention as well
as sanitation.
Because fire kills 10000 per-
sens and causes about $275 ,OOO,-
600 property damage in the Unit
ed States each year and because
fire is preventable, the cooper
alton of residents is urged in
making Redwood Falls safe from
fire by eliminating fire hazards
from their homes or places of
business.
Chief Corbett presents the fol-
lowing pithy and important fire
facts:
REMEMBER that clean house
seldom burns; don't let rubbish
accumulate.
REMEMBER stoves, furnaces,
fireplaces' and chimneys must be
inspected once a year and over
hauled when defects are found.
REMEMBER that an overhead
ed furnace is serious fire haz-
ard and menace to life.
REMEMBER it is cheaper to
patroniZe q dry cleaner than to
patroniZe an undertaken; do not
clean in the home with gasoline
Nor naptha.
REMEMBER that only rags
cause spontaneous ignition.
REMEMBER do not smoke
where smoking is forbidden.
Careless smokers burn about
$25,00Q000 worth of property
each year.
REMEMBER that defective
wiring and diversified fuse plugs
are fire hazards. If anything goes
wrong with the electrical wiring,
cut off the current by pulling the
main switch. Have an experienced
electrician make all repairs and
additions to your wiring.
REMEMBER matches have
heads but no brains. When using
its head, use your brains. a-'
REMEMBER American-made
safety matches are best.
REMEMBER that "a fire extin-
guisher is factor of safety in
any home or place of business.
REMEMBER firemen are al
ways ready to risk their lives to
save your life and property.
REMEMBER TO REMEMBER
and we will reduce our city's
losses to minimum.
Yours in the interest of public
safety and fire prevention.
The Redwood Falls
Fire Department,
j. M. Corbett, fire chief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Trackmen in
3 Team Meet
at Marshall
PIPESTONE is THIRD
CONTENDER, WITH
CHAMPION SQUAD

Marshall, Pipestone and Red
wood Falls trackmen will engage
in a triangular meet at Marshall
Saturday at 1870 p. m. in which
Coach o. E. Sails expects to un-
cover material which may be of
considerable help in defending
district honors and challenging
regional rivals.
PipestoEe, particularly, is ex-
pected to offer plenty in the way
of opposition since the 1887 and
1888 state championships in
schools of the class were won by
Pipestone. The Tiger team defeat
ed Redwood So to As in a dual
meet last season.
A squad of school cindermen,
probably seven, will go to the
Carleton Relays at Mortified
May 6. This invitational meet has
been divided into three classes
instead of two this season offer
ing more opportunity for prizes.
The district meet will be held
here May Is with Redwood Falls
defending champion against a
field of contenders from Gaylord,
New Ulm, Winthrop and probab-
ly Franklin and Sleepy Eye. The
following week the region meet is
slated, with the state contest May
81.
Sails expects to take Is men to
Marshall and use 81 in the district
meet. Regional and state entrants
are determined in district and re-
gional results.
There are several veterans on
the squad, as well as some prom
Using new men. Captain Ross
Lussenhop, who holds the district
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

low hurdles record, will compete
in both hurdles events and the
high jump besides taking a place
on the relay team with Leo Joe
Lauterbach, LaVaun Christensen
and Charles Young.
Lauterbach gets a full workout
at track meets, taking part in the
broad and high jumps, pole vault,
shot put and discus. Louis Coubal
is counted on in the weight events
and broad jump, while, Paul
Kohler also completes in the dis
Gus and shot and Alvin Quesen-
berry in the discus.
Charles Young who copied the
district pole vault last year and
his brother Stanley have similar
talents, both being 440 men,
vaulters and jumpers. Junior
Armitage, however, is the number
one $40 man, having taken the
event last year. James Finn also
is contender.
In the $50, Sails has Leon
Pease, Ken Parsons and Floyd
Hendrickson while the 220 can
didates are Bob Bunge, Christen-
sen, David Feigal and Hendrick-
son. Century men are Pat Byram,
Feigal, Bob Schultz and George
Barnes. ByEam also enters the
hurdles and Bill Inglis, the. low
hurdles and high jump.
Sickness and weather have in
terfered with practice and the
team will not be at a peak, prob
ably for several weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Cardinal Nine
Plays Morgan
There Tuesday
VETERAN OUTFIT TO
REPRESENT SCHOOL
THIS SEASON

Redwood Falls High school
baseball players will get their
first taste of competition Tuesday
afternoon when they go to Nor
gan to open the season. The game
is called for $3.50.
Coach Wallace Zimmerman has
a largely veteran lineup, from the
high school and junior league sea-
son of last year and expects the
lads will win some games.
Their second game is booked at
Echo Thursday, with return
tilt here May IL. Morgan plays
here May Is and the Cards 60 to
Springfield May "a. Other games
will no doubt be scheduled and
the team will enter the Little Ten
tourney at Springfield.
Charles Young and LaVaun
Christensen are expected to
change off on pitching, the one
department in which material is
not plentiful. Elmer Diekmeier,
George Steele and Cletus Zitz-
mann all will get work behind the
plate.
The iEfield right now looks
like this: Bill Stensvad, first;
Norman Otto, second; Paul Duea,
third and Burton Hustad, short
stop. Stensvad has shown enough
sticking ability to be dubbed
Little Gehrig" by his teammates.
Louis Coubal is the Babe Ruth
of the outfield, which is likely to
include Cy WEIGH and Orville or
Norville MacGregor, Zimmerman
is never quite sure which of the
twins he is using.
Les Christensen, Don Dalton
and Don Simpson are other out
fielders while the utility infield
list includes Everett Lynn, Earl
Storts, Clarence Trefry, Don Car
ity, John Lauterbach and Leon
ard Christensen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Schools May Expect
More State Funds

Schools throughout the state
anticipate larger state aid checks
during the next biennium, fol-
lowing an increase of $1,500,000
in the state levy for schools APP
proved by the legislature.
The 1887 legislature appropriate
ed $7,115, 900 for schools for 1888
and 1889, total of $14,230,000
compared with the provision of
SIS, 100000 for 1910 and 1941
which will be allotted. $7,750,000
next year and $8,050,000 the fol-
lowing year. Aids are apportion-
ed on enrolment with consider
alton given several other factors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Clements Firemen
Called to Guard
Farm Buildings

Clements-The fire department
was called to the Tony Thomas
farm five miles southwest of here
shortly before midnight Monday
when sparks from burning straw
pile threatened farm buildings.
Mr.. Thomas lighted the pile early
in the morning. A shift in wind
that night endangered the place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
'Bechyn Auto
Burns Sunday
DEFECTIVE WIRING is
BLAMED; OTHER NEWS
OF COMMUNITY
BY Alice v. Zetah

Bechyn - Stopping for their
mail Sunday morning enroute
from 8 a. m. mass in Bechyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry P. Frank lost
their 1886 car in flames. A defec-
tive wiring in the motor is be-
lieved to have caused the fire. MIR.
Frank tried to put the fire out
but was unsuccessful. Only the
metal parts remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wchnout-
ka and son Harvey, Lillian Chan,
Lillian Wohnoutka and Catherine
Frank spent Monday in Mime
apolis and ST. Paul.
John Zetah, Richard, Marjorie
and Bernice, Glendon Senkyr and
Muriel and Alice Zetah spent
Sunday afternoon at the Jake Ku-
besh home near Olivia. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Fran
Tx and Dolores at the Jerome
Revier turkey farm.
Mrs. Miloyd Dworshak who had
been a patient at Redwood Falls
hospital for two weeks returned
home Friday. Her son Johnnie
spent the time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wohnoutka Sr. Lorraine Chan OF
Renville is assisting with house
work at the Dworshak home.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Cosgriff and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kubesh of Olivia, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
v. Clouse and family of Bird Is
land, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kodet
the E. L. Gallea family and
John Lauterbach Sr. of Redwood
Falls were among out-of-towr
persons attending the dinner Civ
en- by the women of ST. Mary's
church Sunday. In the evening {
large crowd gathered in the hal
for dancing to music by the
Kahout brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Senkyr anc
Janice and Raymond Zetah mot.
ored to Minneapolis Friday. Mrs
Senkyr and daughter remained
there to visit relatives until Tues.
day while the men returned the
same day.
Loretta Horejsi of Olivia spen
Thursday with her mother anC
brother Mrs. Mary Horejsi arc
Henry.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Filipek O.
! Redwood Falls were Thursday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Wilt.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Pesek O.
Taunton spent Sunday at thu
Mike Click home. They also at.
tended the church dinner.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John F. Kode
and John Dolezal of Redwood
Falls were Sunday guests at The
Wencel Dolezal home.
Muriel Zetah returned home
Saturday evening after being en-
ployed for month and a half II
Redwood Falls.
Blanche Knisley of Olivia spen
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faiman
Mary Ann and Pauline were sup
per guests Sunday of MIR. ano
Mrs. Frank Malacek, north Of
| Olivia.
Iona Jansen of Olivia spen
Saturday ard Sunday with hel
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wohnoutka.
Miloyd Wohnoutka is employed
for the spring and summer at the
William Goblirsch home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wilt anc
Joseph visited relatives at Lucar
Sunday.
Marjorie Zetah acted as hostes.
to a number of small playmates al
her home Saturday, her tenth
birthday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
REDWOOD YOUTHS
REJOIN GOULD'S

Keith Mckay and Bud Duea
will leave Monday for Glencoe to
go into rehearsal for the summer
production of Jay Gould's Million
Dollar Gems.
May 81 they will leave for at
least % weeks on the road with
the company.
Both Redwood Falls youths
will play in the Gould band and
orchestra. They have been with
the show previously.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Install Big Sign

A neon sign Ia feet high and
eight feet wide at top and bottom
was installed at the Ehlers and
Habicht department store Mon
day. Neon lights are in white,
power green and power red.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
NewLaw Says Buy Licenses at Home

of their actual residence will be
held as having no proper license.
The object of the law is to pre-
vent non-residentS from purchas-
ing the cheaper resident license,
claiming residence in another
part of the state.
A new law passed provides an
open season on beaver in certain
counties or parts of counties, not
to exceed Is days between April
20 and May 20. Beaver, under the
provision of tn law, may be trap
ped only, with a $3.50 license,
and a $1.00 tag required for each
beaver taken. No more than 10
beaver may be taken under one
license The law provides that
beaver may be killed at any time
by the actual occupant of land on
which they are doing damage, but
in such cases the entire carcass,
including the hide must be turn
ed over to the division of game
and fish, or game warden with
in "a hours.
Rabbits Protected
Colonial and varying or snow
shoe hare are placed on the pro-
tected list, with the season open
between September 16 and the
following March l. Grey and fox
squirrels may be taken October Is
to December 81.
The season for taking quail,