davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

Ulm Tuesday to attend birthday
party given in honor of c. II. Bend
ixson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Molstad and
family who formerly occupied rooms
in the home of Mrs. HI. Daub, have
moved over the Sunlight Produce.
Gerald and Norbert Johanneck have
taken three truck loads of stock to
the Cities the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and family
were Redwood Falls callers Saturday
evening.
R. F. Druck, Leo Molstad and Law
renee Kratzke were fishing at Lake
Florida Thursday. They also attend
ed the show at Willmar on their re-
turn home.
Mrs. Elmer Franta and daughter
Marjorie Lou visited Friday at the
parental Chapman home at Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weicks drove to
Currie Sunday where they spent the
day at the Herman Miller home. Dom
aid returned home with them Sunday
evening after having spent a few
days there.
Mrs. R. A. Lestikow, Mrs. C. H.
Lestikow, Mrs. Wallace Simpson and
Miss Marie Hensel visited with Mrs.
Edw. Schffman aat the Marshall hos
pital Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Nystrom, local teacher,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Herlinger near Dovray.
Appolonia Starken was caller in
Redwood Falls Friday afternoon.
Nels Zeren and George SHINING
drove to Watertown, S. D. Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neuenburg and
granddaughter Lavone and Lois Ann
,plinter spent Sunday at Marshall.
They also called on Mrs. Edw. Schiff-
man at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and family
were dinner guests at the Arthur
Regnier home at Currie and also at
the parental Shorts home.
A birthday party was given in the
park last Saturday afternoon in hon.
Or of Miss Frances Johannneck which
was attended by seven of her girl
i. friends. Games were played and a
birthday lunch was served. Frances
received many beautiful gifts.
William Anton accompanied by
William Stacker autoed to Osakis
Sunday for visit at the Frank Rid
dler home.
Mrs. F. j. Neubauer accompanied
by Mrs. Julia Floeter and the Misses
Elvera Kaehler, Anna Stacker and
Inez Weldon autoed to Lamberton
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen and
family stopped off at the H. H. Turb-
es home Sunday on their way to Fair
fax. They were returning from Fulda
where Mrs. Jensen visited with her
sister.
Ed. Buse and Minnie Resort of St.
George were visitors at the George
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

Goblirsch and Henry Resort homes
Sunday afternoon.
Nels and John Zeren were transact
ing business at Fairfax Monday.
Mrs. George Franta, Mrs. Otto
Franta, Mrs. C. H. Andrews, Mrs.
Francis Hirsch and Dorothy Starken
were visitors at Marshall Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. George Shining was hostess
to the Better Home Makers club at
her home last Friday afternoon, it be-
ing the last meeting of the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

Business matters were discussed and
the rest of the afternoon was spent
in individual sewing. Later . lunch
con was served.
Mrs. F. w. Brey entertained the
Bridge club at her home last Thurs
day evening. High honors went to
Mrs. C. H. Andrews and cut prize to
Mrs. George Franta. At the close a
two course luncheon was served.
Floyd Sinclair, Willard Welcome
and the Misses Hazel Woelfel, Eve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

lyn Sinclair and Marcel Welcome a.
Mankato spent Sunday at the D. 81
Sinclair home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zollner and
family and Rose Zollner and Florence
Roberts, all of Fairfax were guests
at the Henry Resort and George Cob
lirsch homes Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

HIGH Gridders Hand Window 29-O
Defeat at NeU Field Dedication

Wslch and Anthony for Otto.
Mcmahon and McNellius, both
coaches at De La Sale High school
in Minneapolis. offciated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

Another scientific invention that
may interest bugologists is one that
measures the temperatures preferred
by cockroaches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

Substitutions: Redwood Falls: Clar-
ence Kramer for Becker, Garnhardt
for Baikie, Byram for Stensvad, In
glis for Smith, Jaehning for Finn,
Kleinart for Tiffany, Tiffany for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
Team Shows Improvement il
Second Game; Scores rs
Yard Place Kick

The Redwood Falls High school
football team dedicated the new
athletic field in grand style Saturday
by romping over Window footballers,
20 to o.
In spite of rain it was a grand day
for the Cardinals. They smashed the
line, skirted the ends and threw pass
es into the arms of the waiting re-
ceivers. The feature of the game
was the blocking and tacklipg. The
line opened holes and backfield gain
ed consistently.
The game opened up with Sigard,
Window center, kicking off to Jim
Otto who returned the ball to the 30
yard line. Sigard was hurt on the
play and had to be removed from the
game. He was replaced by Cone. On
the first play Window was penalized
for offside. A tumble lost 10 yards.
10 yards.
The ball changed hands through a
series of punts until Redwood worked
its way to the 25 yard line where Cuff
made beautiful place kick from one
side of the field, giving Redwood
three points.
Gain on Punts
On the next kickoff, Cuff kicked to
their ten yard line and the ball was
brought back to the 40 yard line
where Window kicked after more
penalties for offside. On the exchange
of punts Redwood gained Is yards.
On the next play Window tried for
ward pass which was intercepted by
Jim Baikie on the Window 40 yard
line. He zig-zagged the field behind
quickly formed interference and
crossed the goal line for the first
touchdown of the Redwood season.
Cuff missed the kick, leaving the
score to O..
After three unsuccessful tries at
the center of the Redwood line, Win
dom kicked outside. The home boys
then started a march with Corbett
and Cuff doing most of the ball car
rying. From the II yard line, Otto
took the ball on long, winding end
run for touchdown. Cuff made the
kick.
On an exchange of kicks Redwood
got the ball on the so yard line and
started another march which result
ed in touchdown. All four of the
backfeld men carried the ball through
the opposing line until a fake reverse
by Corbett Melted the touchdown. The
kick was missed. The rest of the
first half was played on even terms.
Score in Third
The second half opened with VIM
dom kicking to Redwood on the ten
yard line Cuff returned the ball to
the 35. After a series of unsuccess-
full attempts Cuff punted a long
spiralling kick of So yards and Jack
Lauterbach ran under the punt and
tackled the receiver as he caught the
ball. Late in the third quarter Red
wood scored again on lateral pass,
Corbett to Finn, and the kick was
made, totaling the score for the day
at % to 0.
Many long runs were made by both
teams in the last quarter. The game
ended with Redwood holding the ball
on WINDOWS SO yard line.
D. Eol1. Eo,;+,o,, W;,oIn,o,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

The Players Club will present
two short plays, THE Rose" and
"'Op-o' -Me-Thumb," as the Feb
ruary performance at 9 tonight at
the Civic theater. The Two plays
we're presented by the club in 1914,
and tonight's program is re-
vival for comparison with more
modern work.
Members of tire cast of The
Rose" are Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
Painter. Mrs. Walter Myers, Lee
Burns and Robert Daggett. The
1914 cast included Mrs. Harry
Buckman, Mrs. Daniel Lay1nan,
DR.. Herbert Wagner, Lee Burns and
Webb Adams. Mr.. Burns will play
the same part tonight that he
played in 1914.
Those taking part in "Op-o-Me-
Thumb" are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Harding. Mesdames Elizabeth Lieb-
er, John Kautz, Vernon Hahn and
Harold Robinson. The cast in 1914
included Miss Marietta Finley, now
Mrs. Hahn, who is cast in the same
part which she played at that time.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements Is headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Burns and includes Messrs.
and Mesdames Robert Frost Dag
gett, Herbert Foltz and Frank B.
Fowler. Mr.. F. r. Kautz is in
charge of the makeup of the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

was active, has functioned success
fully for several years, she pointed
out.
The federation is opposed to any
change in the school attendance
law. or the abolishing of the Office
of state attendance officer.
Under the present law and sys-
tenn, no government relief fund IS
available to Indiana, Mrs. Moore
said. The federation will support
full time health department bill,
so that county health departments
may receive government aid for
flood and drought relief
The provision for establishing
special classes for children retarded
three or more years in their educa-
ton, also has the cooperation Of
the state organization.
I'm the permanent registration
bill, the federation believes it to be
the cheapest and most effective that
can be written for indiana" Mrs.
Moore said.
Because of its constitutional
limitations, any registration system
must apply equally to all parts of
the state. Because it is permanent
in character, 1t is inexpensive in
rural communities.
THE adequate provisions for
checking registration lists make it
effective in urban centers. Recent
disclosures of election frauds en-
phasize the need for this legisla-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Stand Taken
by Clubs ON
Legislation

Mrs. J. w. Moore, legislative de-
partment chairman of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs, has sent litera-
ture to county directors concern
ing bills favorable to and approved
By the state organization.
Mrs. Moore emphasizes the fact
that twenty-five days of the sixty
one-day period have passed, and
hundreds of bills introduced must
be acted upon.
1.-The measures supported by the
legislative department of the state
federation should be promoted so
that they may receive as early
attention as possible" Mrs. Moore
writes. "Get in touch with your
county or district legislators, per-
sonally, by letter or telephone. Ask
their support of measures in which
you are interested"
The federation is opposed to any
change in the present child labor
law, holding that if the law were
changed at a time when labor is
cheap there would be no protection
for children when wages become
stabilized. The present law, in the
preparation of which the federation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Party VIII
Be Held for
Miss Marsh

Miss Barbara Jane Butler will en-
certain tonight with a bridge party
at her home, 1895 Central avenue.
N honor Of Miss Nance Penelope
Marsh, whose marriage to Harry
Easton Goodwin vii take place Feb.
IL. Decorations will carry out the
orioe-elect's colors.
At serving time the bride-eIect's
table will be conferred with peach
sweet peas and poudre blue fresias.
ana lighted by peach tapers tied
with bows of poudre blue tulle.
She will be presented with a pew
ter coffee set. The small bridge
tables will be lighted by the tapers
IN the brides colors. Guests with
MISS Marsh and her daughter, Mrs.
Cll1ord Marsh, will be:
Mesdames r. L. Schoheld. Harold
6oauker. Bruce Savage. M. O. Butler, j. D.
66eaLson, Misses Betty Jeanne Davis, Jean
5eIersoQ. Lillian Pierson, Mary Elizabeth
DaYloson. Rosanna Stevenson. and Bing-
am The hostess will be assisted bv her
eiother. MIS- Frank A. Butter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
WOMEN'S AID WILL
SPONSOR SOCIAL

Members of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Women's Aid will sponsor
a dance and card party for the
benefit Of the unemployed of the
indianapolis division at the Pennsy
gym at 8 tonight. This is the first
social affair given by the organi-
zation this year, and a number Of
reservations have been made.
Mrs. G. o. Long is chairman of
the committee in charge, assisted
by Mesdames c. D. Howell, A. A.
Tillett, E. L. Rankin, E. E. Kinzel,
j. o. Richardson, w. P. Hallstein
and A. L. Ballinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Hernorr1oids
How to End Painful Piles without
Saives or Cutting.

Thousands Of Pile sufferers have
learned that quick and permanent
relief can only be accomplished with
an internal medicine. Neither salves
or ointments remove the cause.
Bad circulation Of the blood In
the lower bowel causes piles. The
veins are f1abby, the bowel walls
weak-the parts almost dead. To
end Piles an internal medicine must
be used to stimulate the circulation
and strengthen the affected parts.
DR.. J. g. Leonhardt was the first to
discover a real internal Pile remedy. He
called his prescription HEM R0ID, and
prescribed it for 1000 patients with the
marvellous record of success in $50 cases,
and then decided every Pile sufferer
should be able to get HEM ROID from
their own druggist with a rigid money
back guarantee.
DR.. Leonhardt's prescription has a
wonderful record of success right in
this city and Hook Drug Stores invite
every Pile sufferer to try HEM ROID
and guarantee to refund the purchase
price If if 1t does not end all Pile
misery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Museum to Be Visited

Children's entertainment COM
mittee Of the Irvington Union of
Clubs will sponsor a bus trip to
the Children's Museum Saturday
morning. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. o. H. GRIPPE, 5402 East
washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Players Club to Present
Program at Civic Theater

A supper-dance at the Propylaeum
will follow the program.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell,
5740 Central avenue, will entertain
with dinner at their home preced-
ing the perform ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Gheer7J Limits

AS the late days OF winter come,
try few new small lamps in dark
corners to bring gay cheer to the
home. You can rig them up for
next to nothing out of old colorful
vases and Decent shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Mss M0rleN Hostess

Theta Beta Delta sorority will
meet tonight at the home of Miss
Margaret Marley. Entertainment
VIII be provided by the pledges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

Dining s. Dinette Suites
$9O.5O 5-Piece Painted AMA m
ZJ Breakfast Suite ....9 .OU
You Also Get 1870 Merchandise 4 "
$0A 5-Piece Maple nMA m
OT Breakfast Suite ......... 4A - .CU
Also 1919 Merchandise Bonus u
500 8-Piece Walnut Finish @WA m
10 Dining Room Suite. .........4 4 - eUU
You Also Get 1920 Merchandise u
$1OQ S-Piece eMAA m
400 Dining Room Suite p ~ .UU
1870 Merchandise B - "
500 8-Pc. Oriental Walnut AA m
1OJ Dining Room Suite. .4 .UU
1879 Merchandise - O=
$0AC 8-Pece Massive nM - - m
AOV Dining Room Suite p B - ~ .UU
You Also Get 1870 Merchandise Bonus h w.
$22T 9-Piece Dining Suite. CO m m
abZsaI Includes China D 81 ~ ~ I'LL
IA
You Also Get 1870 Merchandise u ~ "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-18

elements which is proceeding in the course of
turbulent Party growth in the middle western
and southwestern states A significant feature
of the social composition of the students-re-
flecting the shifting of population from country
to city in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas-is
the fact that many of the students had worked
on farms as we'll as in industry. This is of par
tcular importance for the development of agrar-
ian work, key task confronting the district.
Because OF the political backwardness and in
experience of the students, the curriculum was
boiled down to three basic courses: fundamen-
tails of Communism, Party organization, and
trade union work In addition to these three
main subjects there were special lecture courses
on Negro work, history of the Three Interna-
tionals history of the Party, and current events.
The final week of the school was mainly taken
up with practical problems: District three months
plan of work, May Day, new forms of unem-
ployment work, shop papers, organization OF
mass meetings and demonstrations, workers
correspondence, and how to conduct study classes
and groups. Some time was also given to par
ticipation in practical work Comrades E. CARLOS
of the Chicago district, and Paul Cline, Kansas
d. O., were the instructors.
The students manifested remarkable earnest
ness and diligence in their studies, striving hard
to overcome their great handicap of no previous
Communist training. Exact punctuality was de-
veloped in the class and study group routine.
Discipline which was ragged during the first
week, was rapidly improved through the exercise
of frank sef-criticisn engaged in by the entire
student body Towards the closing week of
school an extraordinary high level of enthus-
iasm, responsibility and discipline reached
and maintained Every week marked a visible
growth in the Communist stature of the students.
At the close of the school all of the students
without exception, placed themselves at the dis
posa of the District Committee, declaring their
readiness to undertake any work assigned them
anywhere.
AS result of the distribution of the forces
developed in the school, the district apparatus
was greatly strengthened. The center, Kansas
City, was reinforced with three capable conf
rades. Three of the students were sent to Texas,
two to Omaha, and one to Sioux City. The rest
were sent back to their home cities and towns
Holding of the school was made possible only
through the unparalleled enthusiasm of the
Party membership and sympathizers. Comrades
in Kansas City, Sioux City and Omaha made ex-
traordinary sacrifices in financing the school.
The students themselves suffered many hard
ships in regards to travelling, housing and feed
ing without complaint.
District TO- the largest in the Party, both in
point of territory and population has always
been regarded as one Of the backward districts
a weak link in the Party structure But this
weakness of the district this tagging behind, is
now overcome The district training school re-
fleets, and will accelerate the growth of the
Party in the important middle western and
southwestern state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-18
Communist Training School
in District 10

BY r. G..
IT is with genuine alarm that the Christian
Science Monitor of Boston. in its issue of
March 25th, writes:
"a Communist, school for students of six states
has started a months training period in Kansas
city, the first short course in Communism to be
gwen in the Middle West-purpose admitted to
make Communists of majority of Americans"
Indeed there is ample justification for the
concern shown by this religious sheet in regards
to the District 10 full time training school which
has Just been concluded. The student body of
this school clearly indicates that the frontiers of
the Party organization are rapidly being extend
ed into the Southwest and Middle West, that
Communism is intrenching itself in this region.
OF the 25 students at the school, 5 came from
Texas, 8 from Oklahoma, two from Arkansas,
from Kansas, 4 from Iowa and l from Nebras-
Ia Twenty three of these twenty-five were ma
tive born and of these %, seventeen were still
living in the states of their birth In tracing
little further back, the interesting fact is re-
veaied that Of the students are grandchildren
Of Civil War yeterans Eight of the students
were women. Two of them Negroes. Average
age of the students was %. Average length of
time in the Party-or League-only II months,
twelve of the comrades being in the movement
less than months!
This reflects the rapid assimilation of new
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-18
BY WILLIAM PATTERSON,


Negro Workers;
YEARS ago the workers Of the world proclaimed
! May Day day of international working
class solidarity. Theyproclained May LIST day
when the workers would raise united voice
Of protest against the continued exploitation and
oppresson of the Bosses Negro workers, it is
time for you to take stock of your position
Never before were your conditions more deS-
perate than now. Hundreds OF thousands OF
you are without Jobs, tens of thousands OF you
are starving or facing starvation Poverty, slcs-
ness, disease, and prostitution are knocking st
your doors Wages are being reduced on every
side thousands who are working are only work.
ing part time The bosses are constantly driv-
inr YOU at a faster and faster pace. Their only
thought is of more profits but accidents and
death are your reward. You are douby eX-
plotted as Negroes and as workers.
Victims of Rent Gouging Landlords
You are forced to live in segregated Negro
districts This discrimination limits the number
of houses available to you and rents mount to
the skies. Black and white landlords alike are
brltaly driving you into the STREETS when you
cannot paw The miserable housing conditions
under which you must live causes an increase
in sickness, disease insanity and suicides. You
are surrounded on all sides by misery and sui
fering.
All the time the bosses live in luxury. AS your
misery and suffering increases their wealth
and happiness increases. They are growing fat
on the misery they create for you They are
irving million dollar parties for their wives and
daughters while you starve. Every morning they
come out of the cabarets and dives they have
located in the streets on which you live, parad-
ing their wealth and luxury before your naked
ness Drunken and corrupt, they carry the dis
ease of this corruption to your very door. They
are prostituting your wives and daughters.
Boss Government Reeks With Corruption
Their corruption is everywhere to be seen. The
government of Tammany reeks with graft and
underworld rackets The Judges who give the
,lsndlords power to throw you into the streets
are bought and sold like the food YOU need
and would buy if you had money The bosses
need these tools, and spend their money for
them The same government refuses to give
YOU one cent for the relief CT your misery.
But there is no difference between Tammany
Hall and the republican and socialist parties.
They are all three of them tools of the bosses.
Whether one or the other rules your misery re-
mains the same The corrupted officials of the
American Federation of Labor sell the workers
to the bosses on every side. The hand OF all
of these are joined together and raised against
YOU When you ask for unemployment irsur
ar1ce at the city halls and other places where
these parasites and vultures sit and discuss new
ways and means for carrying on their system
Of robbery and Starvation, they use their police