davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zwemke and
family of Willmar visited at the F.
Zwemke home Sunday.
Mary Betty Shoemaker spent part
of her vacation at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Dryer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cliff and
family moved this week into the re-
sidence formerly occupied by the Sens
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis and
daughters were Sunday visitors here.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Mittelstadt
were dinner guests of Miss Louise
Weiss Saturday.
Mrs. c. F. Johnson af Waverly S.
D., visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner spent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
FREE CONSULTATION
Extended Two Weeks
DIR. DORIAN

VIII give free consultation on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week.
HE HAS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTEN-
TION TO INTERNAL MEDICINE
FOR THE PAST 30 YEARS AND
DOES NOT OPERATE
Office, Room 1902 at the Saulpaugh
hotel, Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

Following his recent filing for
Governor of Minnesota, Albert Lag
erstedt of Gibbon, Minnesota made
the following announcement:
II have filed Tor the office of gov
ernor of the great state of Minneso-
ia, subject to the approval of the vot
ers at the Primary election to be held
June 10th, 1880.
1T has been my privilege, which
honor is highly appreciated, to serve
during the 1923, 1925, 1927 and 1929
legislative sessions as a member of
the Minnesota House Of Representa-
tives from Sibley County, during
which time | have had the opportuni-
ty to gain thorough knowledge of
our state government.
Il was born of Swedish parentage
who immigrated to St. Peter, Nicol-
let county, in 1868, taking homestead
the following year in Severance town
ship, Sibley county, near Gibbon,
where | was born and have engaged
in farming. | received the first rudi-
ments of my education in the neigh
boring public school, district No. 81,
and continued my education, gradual
ing from Pillsbury Academy and
from the University of Minnesota in
1907, and after several years Of
teaching, took four years of graduate
work from 1911 to 1915 at Leland
Stanford and California University,
receiving my Masters degree in gov
eminent from the latter institution in
1913.
| am for A Greater Minnesota
and A Better State Government"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
' eSLd

Miss NGvd BeGiX returned 20 MN
spring vacation WIN Lcr pe.- en.s,
Mr.. and MRS. r. Ii. BendlX.
DR.. and MRS. Lester BendiX of
Annandale spent Iew days ~ tne
home of DR.. BendiX's parents.
Mr.. and MRS. Gust M emIn went
to New tim last thursday 20 attend
the funeral OF AIrS. Herman VogJei.
MIS-. +. n. Mon, gOmery and Ars.
Helmer Matson returned from the
Cities last Thursday after spending
several days visiting with relatives.
Miss Margaret Swartz went to
Renville last Saturday to visit with
Rev. and Mrs. Sauer over Sunday.
Mr.. A. Wyman of the northern
part of the state, is in this vicinity
visiting relatives.
The Evangelist meeting that are
being conducted at the hall are very
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolzmin and daugh-
ter, Almira, returned home Thursday
from Minneapolis where they have
spent several weeks.
Miss Sophie Schlemmer and Emil
motored to Minneapolis Sunday
where they will visit for few days
and from there they will go to Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyhus of Madison
visited at the j. Direnberger home
Sunday.
Erwin Mueller returned to his home
Tuesday after spending several
months at Minneapolis where he has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

OCSA
Gordon Bendix went to the Cities
Friday night where he attended the
State Basket Ball Tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Liesky motored to
Gaylord Sunday where they visited
at the home of Mr.. Liesky's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner and
daughter, Elaine, of Lamberton and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubert and chill
dren of Lamberton were Sunday
guests at the Robot. Marquardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albers of Lucan
visited at the F. Maus home Sunday.
Marcella Dunno and father were
business callers at Redwood Satur-
day.
Mr.. Harvey Manning visited his
son of Wheaton at that place Sunday.
Mrs. John Wolverton and son and
family visited at the Chas. Johnson
home Wednesday.
Mrs. S. F. Scott and son, Bert, of
Redwood Falls were callers at the N.
V. Way home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Messing of JEFF
fers were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Gertjejansen home.
Mrs. Monson and Ada Rickel were
business callers at Redwood Wednes-
day.
The Auxiliary held its monthly
meeting at the H. Sorbel home Sat
urday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

costume director, and Miss Solveig
Morgan who directed the dialogue
parts. Everyone of the cast handled
their part in most pleasing manner.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
GRAPE GROWERS
 ASK FEDERAL AID
Fruit Industries Officials Receive
 Threats From GansSters

San Francisco. Nov, 19 UP)- Governmental aid military if ne cessary, has been asked by Fruit Industries, Inc, distributors of grape concentrate, in marketing their product after threats made by Vari- ous groups Of Gaugsters, according to inc concerns managing director.
 FIui, Indusirials. Inc, a coopera- tive which recently received finan- cal aid from the government. dis, poses of the grape product which after proper treatment becomes vine Donald E. Conn Of Fresno, the managing director. said that his or sanizauon had sought aid from the government, namely:
 i-Goycrnment aid in declaring tho business legal The government thus far has decided on no plan of molestuG tho distributors.
 Aid agaiust gaussters who have threatened the distributors
 I've have received threats in Mil Vautec. Chicago. New York, Boston ard Philadelphia" Conn said. "AII were identical lt would seem that there is a countryside organization operating against the marketing of our products unless We pay a com mission for the privilege.
 "Jnable 10 fight them alone we have appealed O Washington
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Urges Celebration

Budapest, Nov, 19 (UP)-A mani festo urging residents of Budapest to celebrate the coming of age Of Archduke Otto on November 70 was issued yesterday by Count Albetr Apponyi. Hungarian legitimist lead CT.
 Authorities would not permit legltimist to distribute placards re- ferring to Otto as hereditary King Otto IT." which were held an in Engagement Of the law. Count Ap- ponyi had 10 be content with ap- pealing 10 residents to decorate their hCmes with flags and bunting.
 Official quarters said that the question of the Hungarian throne would remain unchanged hy Otto's attainment of his majority, and could be changed only by agreement with European powers and the pre- vious consent of the Hungarian par liament,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
NAVAL PROGRAM
 MAY AID JOBLESS
Restricted Building Schedule for
 Next Year Discussed

Washington, Nov. 19 (UP)- President Hoover, Secretary Of Navy Adams and congressional naval leaders have decided on restricted naval program for next year which will be connected with unemploy- ment relief efforts.
 It will represent the beginning of building up 70 London naval treaty limits. but will not be such an am- btious program as was advertised some time ago and which stirred up antagonism among congressional leaders opposed to large naval lay outs.
 In cooperation with Chairman Fred Britten Of the house naval af- fairs committee. naval experts are putting the finishing touches on the program l. will be a one-year pro- gram calling for minimum appro- priations for next year merely 10 begin work.
 Hope to torestall Fight
 By forestallIng a fight on the naval program. the administration will remove one more controversy that might force an extra session Of congress, and also prevent any large outlay for naval expenditures.
 The program. according to Brit ten, will call for modernization of three battleships. the Idaho New Mexico and Mississippi to cost ESQ., U0o,o0o; appropriations to begin work on five additional cruisers If the 1928 program. which are to be lad down for completion by 1937, and appropriations to begin work on d,stroyers, submarines and aircraft carriers to begin bringing he fIcet up to London treaty strength.
 Eight 1oqon ton cruisers with eight-nch guns. authorized iu 1924 will have been completed hy March. 1881. Some already are afIoat Five oi the l5 authorized III 1928 ar now in various stages Of consruc- ton. and when five more are pro- vded for under the program this year. this will bring The strength ia 10000 ton cruisers with eight-nch guns up 10 treaty strength.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
LITTLE ENTENTE
 PROTESTS MOVE Objects to Plans to Restore
 HapSburg Dynasty

Berlin. Eov. ia CCPD-Dlplomats Of the little entente nations now dis cussing disarmament ar Geneva hav> made plans 10 protect themselves h.; arms if necessary. against the restoration Of the Hap-hur- dynasty in Hungary. according 10 reports re- Ceiyed here.
 An agreement has been reached for joint action against Hungary. the reports said, between Jugoslavia. Czechoslovakia, and Roumania If the young Archduke Otto is placed or the Hungarian throne after he obtains his majority Of 1S years on November 2o. l. was understood that the entente nations would close their Hungarian frontiers and charge Hungary with a beach o. in- ternational law before the League Of Nations.
 D",hroning Of the Hapsbgrss ori- ginauy vas embodied in au inter
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

Robert Merrill has climbed up the flagpole atop the World building to paint it. The first time he won q bet of s1,000 by taking his wife along The second time it was all
 in a days work and few gaped.
 New Orleans-Having sent one captor to a hospital and routed an other, a so pound turtle is enjoying himself in a swamp in Plaquemines Parish. He sneaked up to the front seat of the truck in which he was being taken to town and pinchei Angelo Centineo. Angelo howled. Nick Tedesco jumped off, turtle after him. Angelo sped off with the truck ia the other direction. Nick fell and broke a leg The turtle had van
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
ished when aid arrived.

ished when aid arrived
 Newark-Beer kegs seized by fed eral prohibition agents are being broken up to provide firewood for the poor. 'I want to do all I can ItJ help" explains Mr. Lewis J. Tut, deputy administrator.
 Lillibet" can roar like 5 tiger or bark like a sea lion. A bio- graphy of Princess Elizabeth. daugh- ter of the Duke and Duchess O. York, written by a former member Of the household, tells of her delight ir initiating at home noises she has heard at the zoo
 New iork-Three gyroscopic wheels each 30 feet in diameter and weighing loo tons. are expected to
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Flashes of Life

By +re a5.aHarod Trgss.
 Cambridge, Mass-A scholar is Q direct Harv4rds battI" acainsr Yale Saturday. Barry Wood, quarterback, has been elected 70 Phi Beta Kappa
 New Hav.n-Gene Tunney has ben elected q member Of the Pun dits, an exclusive student society, which has monthly meetings for discussion Of art, literature. music and current events. Announcing th9 election Prof .ssor William Lyon Phelps said "Tunnay never talks about a book or a selection of music urIa~s ha understands it thoroughly, H. has demonstrated great original fly and determination"
 Naw York-Twico in &N years
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

said that French interests had com- pleted their withdrawal from the European steel cartel explaining that they had been unable to con- tinue observance of agreements among themselves regarding frontier markets.
 This, the agency said, was espe- cially the case in the Saar districo where competition from non-mem- bers was especially strong. AS consequence French producers were UT able 10. act as d national unit under the cartel agreements. French withdrawal is expected to make dis solution of the cartel inevitable.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Italian Specials

Genoa, Nov. 19 (UP)-Senator Guglielmo Marconi arrived yester- day aboard his yacht Elletra, which has been repaired Since the fire aboard her last summer at Ciyita Necchia. The ship will remain here until March, when Marconi will re-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
national document.

national document.
 The agreement reported.y enyisag- ed military mobilization if Hungary insists on the Hapsburg restoration. Reports said that the little entente had notified the Holy See, the League Of Nations, France, and Eng land of its plans.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

Massaua, Nov. 19 (UP) - The prince of Udine, returning from the coronation of the emperor of Ethi- opia, sailed for Italy aboard the royal yacht Aurora yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

hold a s15, 5,000,0OO liner on an even keel in the toughest weather. The Italian steamship Conte Di Savoia
 under construction in Trieste, is to have mammoth American stabilzers
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

Naples, Nov. 19 (UP)-The San Carlo theater orchestra has been re- organized on a permanent basis, en- surfing series of concerts at low admission prices after the regular opera season.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

Tripoli, Nov. 19 (UP) - Gen Emilio Derono proceeded by air plane to Murzuk, 700 kilometers south of Tripoli, 10 inspect a gar rison yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

Syracuse. Nov. 19 (UP)-Barto- lomeo Solezzi, captain of the schooner Angelo Padre, and two sea- men, Lazzaro Stagnaro and Domen- ico Zanelli, were drowned yester- day when a lifeboat with which they were leaving their ship capsized. The schooner went aground near Marzameni
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

sume his experiments in short wave radio telephony.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
THE PLACE OF A VEGETABLE
GARDEN IN THE DIET
,n Laura B. Rutherford.

BY Laura B. Rutherford,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
Small in size, large in yield, the
garden is the most important AID
the most valuable piece Of ground on
Not "How Big" but "How Good"
and "How Well Planned" are the
factors determining the value OF the
garden to the family.
From the standpoint of the rela-
ton of the vegetable garden to the
diet the following factors are out
standing:
1. Since food is essential 1t must
be either grown or purchased. The
home garden furnishes the Iresh
vegetables that are so necessary tor
the best health of the family-pro-
Vided it is a we'll planned and man
3. The we'll planned garden
tbough not more than one-fourth
acre in size, will provide a large
variety of fresh vegetables for daily
use during the spring, summer ana
fall seasons, and in addition to the
daily use, a supply for canning ana
storage for the winter months When
nothing is growing.
A healthy family is happy ram
lily. usually. One Of the outstanding
contributing factors to good heaith
ia good food habits daily - not
monthly. The daily meals cannot be
ali that they should be for better
health, unless the necessary variety
of fruits and vegetables are proVlo-
ed. therefore the Home Vegetable
Garden should be considered inValu-
able by every family because OF the
contribution which it may make 10
the health, pleasure of eating ana
general happiness of the family.
The garden cannot do this now
ever, without first proper planning
and secondly the definite execution
of the plan. There must be more
than seven or eight vegetables
nIanted and a definite provision
should be made for successive plant
ing. that is, following all Of the ear
Ilv matured vegetables with others
that will come on later in the season
Then, too, the garden plot shoulo De
used over a much longer period oil
time than most gardens are. There
are hardy vegetables that will grow
late into the fall and winter which
aid greatly in varying the diet dur
ing those months when II Is our
usual tendency to depend on breao
meat and potatoes.
The garden should provide espe-
cially for leafy vegetables such as
winter, spring and summer spinach
and kale, Swiss chard, cabbage, ear
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
THE BABY's CHAIR

Sadly I gaze at the little chair,
Sitting alone in the corner there;
No more it's patted by baby hands,
Baby has gone on to brighter lands
Only a few, precious years ago
Baby rocked in it, too and fro;
New the red chair is forlorn and old,
While Baby plays in gay streets OF
God took the baby back to His fold,
Leaving the chair, now empty and
old;
Leaving our sad hearts so lonely,
All we have left are memories and
you.
Lonely you stand in the corner there
Close by your SCARED side We'll
breathe a prayer
For baby who's gone so long ago,
Dear little red chair, we love you so
Olive Scott Stansby, Chicago, Ill
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

prOaecient teacher. The groom is
connected with the Milford Trust
Company and holds very respon-
sible position; and these young
folks also have the best wishes OF
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin HolcomDe OF
Goldsboro, N. c., spent the Easter
holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mol
lie Vinyard.
Zack johnson of Jersey City spent
the weekend with the home folks.
Miss Florence Burris was the
weekend guest of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Burris at
State Road, near Wilmington.
E. f. Burris was a Philadelphia
visitor quite recently.
Mrs. Cora Satterfeld spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Shockley
Mrs. Hilda Roach of Philadelphia
is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. u
Buckson at the parsonage. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewooo
and children George and Evelyn
snent Easter in Wilmington with
their daughter Gladys who is IN
training at the Homeopathic Hospl-
tai and she likes the work very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckson were Dover
visitors on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb were the
dinner guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley Webb at Milford.
The Friendship Bible Class OF the
M. E. Sunday school will hold a
bake in ]. C. Wharton's store on
Saturday. April 26, beginning at IL
O'Clock. If any one who is not a
member wishes to contribute in any
wav to this bake it will be most ac-
centable. The proceeds are to go to-
ward the debt of repairing the
church. Don't forget the date Aprli
The W. C. T. U. will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at the home
i of Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood on
Thursday night, May 1. A good at
tendance is desired. Text word mo
ther" The committee on entertain
ment consists of Miss Eleanor
Simpson and Miss Virdella Marvel
The Houston New Century Club
met with Mrs. Edgar Vinyard on
Wednesday afternoon, April 16, with
the president, Mrs. Howard Thistle
wood presiding. The meeting was
opened by singing america" fol
lowed by the Club Collect which was
read by the president. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and approved. A letter was read
from Mrs. Beacon urging club mem
bers to attend the testimonial lun-
cheon in honor of Our Clum Mother
on April % at the Hotel Biltmore
in wilmington. AS the members
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

were unable to attend, Mrs. Thistle
wood suggested that our club send
Mrs. Warner a note Of greeting. AT
ter discussing several other minor
items Of business the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. Vinyard, chair
man of the day. The topic being
"Public Welfare" Readings on this
interesting subject were given by
Mrs. Dufendach, Mrs. Wright Mrs.
I.ofland, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.
Biggs. A very novel and interesting
guessing, and a piano solo by Mrs.
Emory Webb concluded the pro-
grom. Delicious cake and fruit
punch were served by the hostess.
The Friendship Bible Glass social
was held on Thursday evening, April
nth. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Moore. While it was very
stormy there was a good turn out in
the evening. Much Of the time was
taken up with business anairs. Al
ter that the hostess put on very
interesting program. Much fun and
laughter was enjoyed by all. De-
licious cream and cake were serVeu'
also candy. Besides several Vlsltors'
the following members were present.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Moore, MRS. Chas'
Webb. Mrs. Austin Peet, Mrs. Ella
Stevenson, Mrs. E. Burris, Mrs. John
T,ofland. Mrs. Benz. Manlove, Mrs.
Etta Vinyard, Mrs. Edgar Marvel
Mrs Minnie Armour, Mrs. John
Cain. Mrs. Pearl Messick. Two new
members also Joined the class, Mrs.
Tulu Pearson and Mrs. Cora Satter-
field. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Edgar Marvel.
Don't forget the date, the thlru
Thursday evening in May. -,
The Friendship Bible Glass VIII
hold a bake at Wharton's store on
Saturday, April 26th Proceeds for
church repairs. Let us do your Dak-
ing for Sunday. Come out ana help
good cause.
Houston School News
P. S. Prince, State Director OF
physical Education, visited the
Houston school last week. After ex-
nIaining to the members Of the four
INNER grades the purpose OF the
Good Sportsmanship Brotherhood
which is a udClOuaA Va 5e'AAA' -
installed chapter.
\ THE Frederica elementary school
baseball team arrived in Houston IN
a drizzle last week, to the surprise
of the Houston team. Rather than
Jissnnoint them the Houston lads
TisIred getting wet and won the
game. by a score of six to four. This
makes three straight wins" fo1
Houston. The spit ball artist was in
Miss Amy Gardner will meet the
art class from 1880 to $3.50 on Wed
nesday evening at the school.
A music class will meet for or
ganization and it's first lesson Fri
dav evening April 25th at 8 o'clock
Similar classes have been very mucn
enjoyed at other centers in the state
Anybody 16 years Of age may enroll
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
MIaa Anna purris spent Tuesday

Miss Anna Burris spent Tuesday
with friends at Milton. Z.
Miss Irene Cook, accompanied Dy
Mrs, Lawson Ryals Of Harrisburgn'
Pa, left Sunday for visit with rel
atives through the southern states
including the Carolinas, Georgia
and Florida.
Harold Donovan of Chester, Pa,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dono-
van.
W. E. Sackett and family Of Col
lingswood, N. j., were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Symonds on Sun
day.
Chester visited e. M. Savage and
family on Sunday.
Robert Morgan and family Of He'd
ding, N. j., were at the home OF MIS-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Morgan
during the Easter holidays.
The Easter pageant given In the
N. E. Church on Sunday evening
under the direction Of Miss Minnie
Reed was unusually impressive and
we'll attended by a large numoe!
from out Of town as well Is local
people.
Services Sunday as follows: Glass
10 a. m. Sunday school IL q. m
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Sunday school IL
a m. Preaching II a. m.
Cedar Neck: Sunday school z p
m. Preaching 3 p. m.
Rev. R. L. Kirby, pastor.
The teachers of Lincoln school
wish to thank each one for theil
generous response in helping to pu'
over two of the big events Of educa-
ton in Delaware-Field Day ano
State Attendance Day.
Lincoln Hatcheries, Laura c
walls, Delaware Old Age Pension
H. T. Fitzgerald, H. G. Southard
George Morrison, E. G. Reed ant
George w. Clendaniel responded
with advertising, and again brings t
light the real Lincoln communlt!
spirit.
On account Of rain last week thu
Greenwood-Lincoln ball game wa
postponed. The game, however Il
scheduled for Monday.
Lincoln is planning to play Hous
ton this Wednesday. Our boys ar
thoroughly enjoying these games. o
course we consider this is their mrs
experience and we give them ou
very best wishes.
All State tests results and F1el'
Day preliminaries have been for
warded to Dover.
Teachers and pupils thorough
enjoyed Easter vacation and return
ed with increased interest and en-
ergy gained from the short respit
from school duties.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pei
ty's Bread. al