davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-06
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH

11:00 am.-Church School
 5:3O p.m.-Worship service. Sermon topic: Am I My Bro ther's Keeper?" Sermon by w. P. Wood.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-06
Subscribe for The Nugget
Federated Church
,ur P. Wood, Pastor

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor
 11:00 a.m.-Church School
 7:45 pm. - Worship service. Sermon based on Millet's fam ous picture, "The Angelus." Min iature copies of the picture will be given to all present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
State Club Leader Stresses
Church's Importance in Life

"The finest pattern sfor young
lives is the IL year old Christ
who grew in wisdom and stature
before God and man." T. A.
Erickson, state club leader, told
youthful listeners at the All pro-
gram at Wabasso Sunday evening.
"The church," said the speaker,
sis one of the fundamental things
in our lives and churches have
been active in the All club pro-
gram.
"4-H members" Mr.. Erickson
said, learn to see the Divine
through the beautiful things in
nature"
MI. Erickson recounted his visit
to the county for a similar event
seven years ago, saying that Red
wood county All clubs were
among the first to respond to the
All Sunday idea.
Through All club work young
people have learned to appreciate
the ordinary things in their
homes" he said, adding that "4-H
work takes the singer out of or
binary chores" He mentioned the
case of a boy who didn't like life
on the farm. There is so much
dirty work to do and those Poland
Chinas eat too much" the boy
said. Later the same boy enrolled
in a All club pig project and
could hardly get home from
school fast enough to feed his pig.
Another lesson" the speaker
said, sis teaching kindness to
animals" A boy had told him, he
said, that at doesn't pay me to
pet my calf with a pitch fork"
Community singing was led by
Hills Slaymaker of the Clements
Crusaders club. To-day There Is
Ringing was sung by the Glenn
ents Crusaders chorus and Wes-
ley and Hills Slaymaker sang
Dear Land of Home"
The invocation and benediction
were pronounced by w. o. Hart
of Bishop Whipple Mission and
Neal Madsen of the Morgan Spot
lights sounded taps.
The program was arranged by
Dorothy Flom, county All club
federation president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

The old gray mare in Chappie
Pryor's barn had a blessed event
recently. But how were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pryor to know that it would
bring a package containing a pair
of rubber panties and one of those
commercial cards, ''For The
Baby
-f-f-
You will note that the gratings
alongside the Redwood Falls
postoffice (present) have been
filled and covered with sidewalk
ing-by Ed Luscher in cooper
alton with the city council.
49,
Mrs. Gus Nelson dashed into
G.W.T.W.'s last. showing Tuesday
night with the . information that
she nearly missed it because she
had thought that it continued on
into the week.
Authoritative sources indicate
the belief that Gus gave her that
impression in vain hope of saw
ing the $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

Conservation Volunteer" who
will support conservation in all its
aspects, are being pledged by
Game Warden Al Boysen of Red
wood Falls, doing his part in a
statewide campaign of the Min
nesota department of conserva-
ton.
Mr.. Boysen is contracting civic,
sports, professional and youth
groups whose members will be
asked to sign pledges to volun-
tarily abide by laws governing
Minnesota's national resources, do
what they can to improve and
conserve those resources, refrain
from hunting or fishing with
others who do not observe the
game laws, be alert to prevent
forest fires and try to keep in
formed on conservation in the
state.
The drive will kindle public
consciousness to conservation and
develop a broad public interest in
preservation activities, state de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
CHEMICAL FIRM.
PRESIDENT AT
SALES MEETING

President Benjamin Harrison of
the Standard Chemical Manufact-
uring company of Omaha was
among officials of the concern at
a sales meeting of southwestern
Minnesota representatives at
Hotel Ramsey Friday.
A noon banquet, with covers
laid for So, opened the session at
which statesmen discussed the
company's 35 products-livestock
and poultry tonics, conditioners
and remedies.
"Our statesmen have a fine OPP
portunity of increased business
this spring, with farm prices ris-
ing" Mr.. Harrison said.
Other Standard officials here
were T. J. Wurdeman, vice presi-
dent and Henry McEwen of ST.
Peter, state manager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Sugar Cane AAA
Matter Explained

There seems to be some mis-
understanding with regard to
sugar cane planted for pheasants
according to Fay w. Starr, Red
wood county AAA chairman who
explained that as rule, when
the cane is furnished by the state
conservation department, the far
mer plants the seed on his land
and is allowed to harvest two
thirds of the acreage and leave
one-third of the acreage for phea-
SAINTS.
AS far as the soil conservation
program is concerned, any acre
age planted to cane and harvest
ed for hay or for seed will be
classified as soil depicting acreage
regardless of who furnishes the
seed.
However, the acreage planted to
cane and left standing for phea-
sants-not harvested for hay or
for seed will be classified as nom
depicting, Mr.. Starr said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
LONG, FARVER
OPERATE STATION

Cloyce Long and Stanley Far2
yer are partners in operation of
the Standard Oil service station at
Mill and Bridge streets, having
taken over management of the
outlet Saturday morning.
They will remodel the drive
ways, widening one and put in a
new floodlight. Tile flooring will
be laid in the women's room and
new flooring in the office, among
other improvements.
Mr.. Long withdrew from CO.
management of the Shell Oil sta
ton at Washington and Bridge
last week after seven and one
half years association with the
corporation. Mr.. FarVer had been
working as mechanic at Hillgers
garage.
B. R. Whittet and Son who for
merly operated the Standard
station have the Texaco estab-
lishment at Third and Mill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Maw little lam

B.IO.N. ITEM OF THE WEEK:
Joseph S. Ulland, president of
the Fergus Falls National Bank
and Trust company, called at
Swede Bollum's office in Red
wood Falls on business Wednes-
day morning.
1t was May / (one)-and he
had seen car stuck in a four-foot
snowbank at the top of the Olivia
hill.
The Register registered sur
prise, but, after all, it was north
of Morton.
49,
Confronted with a series of Re-
publican caucuses this week and
the statement that there aren't
any Democrats anywhere any
more, ]. R. Keefe points out that
the fact is, there are so many
Democrats, the administration is
thinking of buying Greenland to
take care of the overflow.
-f-f-
COLT FACT OF THE WEEK:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
RENVILLE TEAM
WINS PLAYOFF
FOR HALF TITLE

The Renville team of the Red
wood and Renville counties bowl
ing league, known as the r & r,
took two of three games with the
Redwood Falls team Monday
night at the Community alleys
and thereby won the playoff of
the tie for first half honors.
By agreement, the games count
ed as the playoff as well as a re-
gular meeting of the second half
and they proved important also
because Renville pulled up to
second place, only one game be-
hind Redwood Falls and the
Lucan team which went into a
tie for first by drubbing Morton
three straight
Closest race of the bowling sea-
son, the results of Mondays
games, closing the schedule, will
be watched with interest. The
three first division teams each
draw a second division quintet,
Morton shooting at Redwood,
Clements at Lucan and the Fords
at Renville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
John H. Klein
New Director
of Recreation
GUSTAVUS GRADUATE
WILL TAKE CHARGE
ABOUT MAY 8

John H. Klein of st. Peter was
employed as Redwood Falls re-
creation director at a joint meet
ing of the Redwood Falls Recrea-
ton committee and Recreation
Planning committee at GilWood
Haven Monday night.
Mr.. Klein, 26, graduated in 1886
from Gustavus Adolphus college
where he was prominent in athle-
tics. Work as a councillor in boys
camps and with civic groups also
qualify him fer the position. He
is married and has an eight
months-old son. Since graduation
he has been associated with his
father in the furniture and I'M
dertaking business.
1t will be about a week before
approval of his appointment goes
through the state WPA recreation
office, according to Leota Kelly
Of New Ulm, district recreation
supervisor She will recommend
that he start work here May 8,
the beginning of the divisions
pay period.
The committees interviewed
two other applicants for the po-
sition, Edward F. Murphy of st.
Cloud and Joedey Boyette of LIE
Center. Murphy is in adult ed
ucation work at st. Cloud and
Boyette has a wide experience in
organization and recreation acti-
vities. Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan
expressed the sentiments of the
committee when he remarkd, 1T
is a sad duty to choose between
the three."
Mrs. Ruth Haynes Carpenter,
district director of professional
and service projects, also came
from New Ulm to attend the ses-
sion.
With Mr.. Klein to organize and
supervise activities here, the COM
mittee hopes he will obtain VOL
unteer leaders from the commun-
ity to direct activities in which
they are expert or interested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
GOLFERS PLAN
"STEAK-STAG"
TUESDAY NIGHT

The annual steak-stag of Red
wood Falls golf club members
will be held Tuesday, beginning
at 7 p. m. The steaks will be big
T-bones and the stays will have
fun if the parties of previous
years are any indication.
A. A. Sebring, Warren Boys,
Willard Duea and Lester Cox are
selling tickets for the affair.
A two-ball mixed foursome and
blind DOGGY tournament will be
held at the course Sunday, all en-
tries to be in by $50 a. m.
Between 70 and 80 golfers took
advantage of the clubs offer of
free play Sunday, despite bad
weather. They came from Spring
field, Morgan and Olivia, as we'll
as Redwood Falls, and found the
grass green's fit for play even
after the rain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
CLIPFELL WILL
ADDRESS DELHI
SENIOR CLASS

Delhi High school commence
ment exercises will be held We'd
nesday evening, May % in the high
school auditorium with C. D.
Clipfell, Redwood county super
intendent of schools, as principal
speaker. His subject will be
whats Ahead?"
Walter Brown is valedictorian
and Mabel Bunting salutatorian
of the class which will receive
diplomas that night.
Bacoalaureate services are sch-
eduled for Sunday evening. May
10. at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. H. Henderson will conduct
the ceremonies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
PICNIC DINNER TO
CLOSE B & P YEAR

A picnic dinner at the golf
clubhouse will close seasons ac-
tivities for the Redwood Falls
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club.
Entertainment for the event,
scheduled for Tuesday, May IA,
will be arranged by committee
including Inez Wetmore, Edna
Russell and Emmy Lou Taueber.
Margery Nash, Margaret Bur-
meister and Geneva Thomson
make up the committee to NOM
mate officers for next year. Edna
Lee is president of the organiza-
ton, Jean Tucker, vice president;
Verna Schafer, treasurer and Dor
othy Caven, secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
MARSHALL TEST
SHOWS STRENGTH
TEAM GETS AS MANY
POINTS AS NEXT
TWO OPPONENTS

Anxious to improve their fourth
place rating earned last season,
Redwood Falls High school track
men will go to the st. Johns
college invitational meet at Col
legeville Saturday. The squad will
leave here at a. m. and be ready
to compete when the meet opens
at 10.
Coach o. E. Sails has hopes of
improving the 1889 score of IA
points, receiving encouragement
from the impressive victory which
the squad scored at Marshall last
week. Averaging better than six
points per event and placing at
least one man in each, the Car
dinals annexed 601a points in the
five team meet. Pipestone took
second with 35, Marshall scored
81, Mountain Lake Is and Luv-
erne 1112.
No records were set at the meet,
in which the athletes were ham,
pered by the chill wind and
rain. The relay race and the
broad jump were Cancelled when
the weather got worse in the late
afternoon
The Cards gathered four firsts,
five seconds and four thirds and
took up to IL points per event.
That figure was compiled in the
220 dash. Only two points were
garnered in the low hurdles and
three in the discus and $50, but
five or more points were counted
in every other event.
Pipestone had three firsts, three
seconds and a third while Mar
shall, defending champions, failed
to secure first place but had two
seconds and three thirds.
Parkers Prairie won the st.
Johns meet last year with 40
points, followed by st. Cloud
Tech with 261a and Park Rapids
with 18.
Scoring in the Marshall meet:
Pole Vault-Chuck Young, first
with &C.,, Helling of Luverne and
Stan Young of Redwood Falls tied
for second, Weiner of Marshall,
fourth.
Shot Put-Hicks of Pipestone
with toss of 40'2" first, Ellis
Lang, Redwood Falls, second;
Young, Redwood Falls, third and
Hanson, Luverne, fourth.
120 Yard High Hurdles-Inglis
Redwood Falls, first in 1873 sec
onds; Jungas, Mountain Lake,
second; Thomas, Marshall, third;
Jet, Redwood Falls, fourth.
High Jump-Olfert, Mountain
Lake, first; Drum and Gehrels,
Pipestone, tie for second; Schultz
and Inglis, Redwood Falls tie for
third.
40 Yard DISADVANTAGE, Red
wood Falls, first in 58.1 seconds;
Bloome, Marshall, second; Cor
ham, Pipestone, third; Penner,
Mountain Lake, fourth.
200 Yard Low Hurdles Olfert,
Mountain Lake, first in 26.5 Sec
onds; Gehrels, Pipestone, second;
Thomas, Marshall, third; Jet,
Redwood Falls, fourth.
100 Yard Dash-Helling, Luz
verne, first in 1913 seconds Feigal,
Redwood Falls, second; Schultz,
Redwood Falls, third; Dahmes,
Redwood Falls, fourth.
DISCUS - Tostengard, Pipe
stone, first with 1892; Hicks,
Pipestone, second; Kohler, Red
wood Falls, third; st. Aubins,
Marshall, fourth.
$50 Yard Run-Gehrels, Pipe
stone, first in 2 minutes and Is
seconds; Synder, Marshall, sec
ond; Parsons, Redwood Falls,
third; Lange, Pipestone. fourth.
220 Yard Dash-Dahmes, Red
wood Falls, first in 1858 seconds;
Feigal, Redwood Falls, second;
st. Aubins, Marshall, third; By
ram, Redwood Falls, fourth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
WORKS AT AUSTIN

Claude Knowlton has a position
with the Midway Grocery store
in Austin and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Knowlton took him
there Sunday to begin work. He
has been employed at the Red
wood Falls and Jackson Red Owl
stores for two years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
NEW APPLIANCE MAN

Robert Storberg, formerly of St.
Paul, started work at the Coast
To-CoaSt store Tuesday as gen.
eral appliance man. He was for
merly with the Lewis F. Dow Ad-
vertising company, st. Paul, as
salesman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Walnut Grove Grid
PLAYERS Practice

Walnut Grove Coach Sullivan
of the high school is conducting
spring training for football can
didates. He has a squad of about
Is reporting for practice every
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
ARROW CHAMPS ELECT

North Redwood-LeRoy Castle
was elected president of the All
Arrow Champs at a gathering Fri
day in the home of Marcia and
Palmer Hanson. Franklin Miller
was chosen vice president; Marcia
Hanson, secretary; Dale Mann,
sergeant-at-arms; Norman Sim
ondet, reporter; Harold Mann,
boys leader and Mrs. Harold
Mann, girls leader. Girls practic-
ed singing for All club Sunday at
Wabasso and there were group
songs and games. Mrs. Palmer
Hanson served lunch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Game Warden to Organize
"ConseruatiOn Volunteers"

partment officials believe.
Pledge blanks can be secured
by the warden and those who sign
them will be sent Conservation
Volunteer" Identification cards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
.ews of4-H
99eeCzUBs
DISCUSS SAFETY

Delhi-A talk on Safety in the
Home" was given by Dorothy
Bolland when the Busy Bees All
club held its regular meeting at
the Hugh Mckay home Saturday
afternoon. Six members respond
ed to roll call by naming hobby,
according to Iris Gaffney, club
secretary. President June Hult-
quist conducted the program
which included two songs, God
Bless America" and "Taps," and
recitation of the club pledge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
WALNUTS WIN

Walnut Grove-The high school
baseball team here opened its
season Tuesday by defeating
Sanborn High school 3 to l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

May 2-Courthouse VS. Waits, Red
Owls VS.. Ink SINGERS, Farmers VS..
Holmbergs.
200 Bowlers-P. NJ. Smith 21O, S.
SchOen 205.
League Record-Single game, Ink
SINGERS S5S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

May 6-Shells VS.. Alley Cats, Bells
VS.. Smiths, Miss Hits VS.. Reynolds.
$50 Bowlers: Katherine Whittet,
1874, 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Strikes and Spares

200 Bowlers-J. Lauterbach FOG.
May 6-Lucan VS.. Clements, Nor
ton VS.. Redwood Falls, Fords VS..
RenVille.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

$50 BOwlers: NJ Seifert 161, NJ
Schenck 173, z. Feigal 165.
May 3-Alley Sallies VS.. Battle KS
EhlerS VS.. Rolling Bowlers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

May Screen Parrot VS.. Knudsons,
Morgan VS.. Oilers, IGA VS.. Jaehnings.
200 Bowlers: w. Zaske POP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
East Mountain
S) Putters
BY PETE SLICER

"Jiggers" Jurgonis will tangle in
the finals of the Club Championship
tournament with Matty Penikas next
weekend by virtue of a win over
Almond Durante in the emi-finals.
Matty took the measure of John
Bergin in the other semi-f1nal
match. This final match should
prove well worth watching and it
should be anybody's victory up to
the last putt.
The rumor has it that Dom Teles-
ca is now taking the boys over quite
regularly. Dom broke 80 last week
which means he might be a pre-
favorite to cop the Presidents Cup
Handicap tournament on Labor
Day.
Frank Bouley, the golfing fireman
from headquarters, whose favorite
expression is why did I do that"
teamed up with Walt Miller Sunday
in close match with Ray Paradis
and Jack Kearney. Frank said he
was in virgin territory all day, in
fact he said that no white man had
ever trod in the places he was in.
We have missed Joe DeLauritis
from the Municipal Course this sea-
son. Joe won the third bracket Club
Championship tournament last year
and we hope he shows up for some
matches before the season is over.
Jerry Buckley says he is going to
end his nightly putting practice this
week for he has found the cup at
last. Maybe you ought to pass the
tip on to friend of yours, Jerry.
Howard May missed that glorious
feeling of a hole-in-one Saturday
when his tee shot on the eighth
rolled over the top of the hole and
came to rest two feet beyond the
cup. Did he make the birdie after
that? Well, you ask Howard!
George Grady Of the Wildly High
faculty, is taking secret lessons from
well-known East Mountain player
and If he keeps improving he will
have to spot his teacher strokes In
match.
If any Of you are disappointed be-
cause you have never made q hole
in-one do not be so. In hole-in-
one tournament held each year IN
New York state since 1892 there has
only been three holes-in-one made
In 2l.800 shots. Pretty long odds, II
you ask usl
Is 1t true that Bill Egan has given
up his golf games??
Jim Mcintosh. who admits he can
bowl better than he can play golf,
now has new driver and II he
isn't In the low sos soon we want TO
know whyl
DON'T FORGET FOLLOW
THROUGH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07

understand it as an offensive
weapon"
The man whose hard hitting. bril-
1antly -executed line play made his
team a consistent threat for ma
tional honors, isn't convinced that
bulk is necessary in professional
linemen.
II have always found that a fast,
game, and capable man weighing
between 1875 and 100 pounds is big
enough to take care of himself" he
explained. GAS a matter of fact,
my experience has taught me that
the lighter, faster man, usually has
the advantage. OF course, there are
exceptions, but the tremendously
big, tremendously fast lineman is a
rarity"
AS for coaching graduates instead
Of undergraduates, Doctor Suther-
land has no hesitancy in admitting
that he is going to miss working
with youngsters.
"One of he great satisfactions in
coaching" he said, sis working with
youngsters. They come to you
knowing little, but they come eager
to learn, willing to take the hard
est sort of punishment for you and
their school. They get under a
coach's skin, those kids. You get to
loving 'em. and there are few big
ger thrills than watching a boy de-
velop into a man, and feeling that
you have had part in the develop
ment. I'll miss the kids, all right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
Transporting
World
ALittle OF This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Charley Cuton story the rabbi
cemetery broed buffalo steak for the laugh Of the
Waterbury Old Timers VINO ike to
he manly art Of
"ck" good boxing match
Winston
especially when they get talking
fighters John LIS On the basis Of
Bus the card
New Haven handle Kodak
though verdict by one-sided.
consulting crystal oan not to mention
fight it is hereby declared that
the would ten round bout
New Haven and Charley Eagle OF Water
all it, The Jig called up this
of the He said dog BIT him and
then DIED That's better than Man bites Dog.
bayhoo the Goth Century Sporting
Water
Harry the club sends out today Steve Beoe
Others which
family picnic when he the
gloves with brother Mike Beoe former featherwegh champ who
the taller heavier Steve give the wr which
month cnch for title bout with Ken Overnn Eddie
Rockingham putting
jocks boxing
trainers. ticket paid off stage
cidenay its biggest
while Saratoga with its much weather. patrons
tnct financial flop.
liked last March
would without
gof is his parting shot Hartford Billy Duffy who boxes Billy
night will be
Collins who makes bad
largest
biggest j. L. the title Braddock conclusion
that Auge Arelano matched with Steve Beoise the
Pastor card week nobod pshover and tough they