davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Members of the Student Matinee
Musicale will hold a May breakfast
at II Friday morning, May /, at the
Lunley tearoon. Election of Off
GERS and program, arranged by
Mrs. Rosalie Dearborn, will follow
Student members will have as
their guests active members Of the
musicale who have acted as host
esses for their meetings throughout
the year. They are Mesdames Rob-
ert I. Brakeman, James H. Lowry,
Jane j. Burroughs, Frank Eden
harter and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Dearborn before April %.
The program which includes three
numbers by the Junior musicale, di-
rected by Mrs. Charles Maxwell,
follows:
Harp
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Kirshbaun Center will begin it's
fifth anniversary celebration week
on Sunday night with a movie
dance" at the center. Other events
will be held through the week. At
q, similar dance held early last
month, playlet, given by Kirsh-
baum senior clubs, was filmed and
several scenes were taken on the
dance floor. Sunday night, the
film will be shown in the lounge
room while the dance is in prog
reSs in the gymnasium Featured
in the movie are Miss Stella Ber-
kowitz, Mrs. Edith Auerbach Jaffe,
Archie Paradise and Edward
Cohn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Everett Schoneld, president Of the
club, and : life member. Mrs. Ron
aid G. Foster is chairman Of the
luncheon committee, and Mrs. w.
c. Smith is IN charge Of the pro-
gram. The luncheon tables viii be
decorated with spring flowers, carry
ing out a color scheme Of pink and
green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Tudor Hall Field Day Program
Will Be Held on Wednesday

Field day exercises will be held
by the lower school at Tudor Hall
at 2:15 this afternoon. Parents and
friends Of the pupils are invited to
attend. The program Is in charge
Of Mrs. Ruth Slawson Of the gym
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution,
meeting here in their fortieth con-
tinental congress, are compiling the
American equivalent Of Burke's
Peerage and De Brett.
In 119 bound volumes, the Daugh-
tiers have set down the genealogy Of
$4,000 members of the society, trac-
ing the family record back in each
case to an authenticated name ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Mrs. Shank Is
Dinner Hostess
at Her Home

Secretary of State Frank j. Mayr
and Mrs. Mayr were dinner guests
of Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank Tues
day at her home in Golden Hill.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Elder Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Manly, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick E. Watson, Mrs. John w. Kern
and Miss Clara Gilbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Mrs. Hanna Tea Hostess

Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna will be
hostess at tea at the children's
museum this afternoon and Thurs
day as preliminary activities in the
membership drive to be launched
soon by the museum. Guests Thurs
day will be members Of the staff
of Washington high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Rush PARTY Arranged

Beta chapter, Iota Psi Sigma So
rority, will hold a spring hush party
tonight at the home of Miss Ruth
Bleeke, 318 South Bolton avenue.
Bunco and bridge will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Plan SlUin1n1inQ Pdrtn

VUVTO DWCIUHUIIUY UI "
Members Of the Woman's Ath-
letic Club will entertain from to
9 tonight with a swimming party
at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs.
Flora Kinder will be in charge of
the pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Benefit Dance Planned
Alpha Delta Tau sorority will hold
benefit dance Thursday night at
the Indiana ballroom. Mrs. Frances
Nicholas is ticket chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Eunice Haynes and Miss
Mary Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Kappa Delta to Meet

Kappa Delta Gamma sorority will
meet tonight at the home of Miss
Thelma Clemmens, 80 North Irving
ton avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11
BUREAU PLANNING
 FUTURE INVESTIGATIONS
 0F PREDATORY ANIMALS

The United States Biological Survey will continue it's preda- tory Investigations in Alaska for an indefinite period, it's object be- ing to devise a program by which the predatorS can be controlled and their depredations on game animals and birds curtailed as much as possible, said H. R. Cub ser, leader for the bureau in it's Alaska work in Juneau, reports the Empire.
 After comforting with H. w. Ter hume, Alaska Agent of the Bio- logical Survey, on his own work in the Territory, MT. Gubser will leave in a few days for an ex- tended field trip that will take him from the lower Kuskokwim River areas as far north as Point Barrow. It probably will require him one year to cover this re- zion, and make Investigations.
 Reports reaching the bureau in Juneau, MT. Gubser said, prove that coyotes now range on the south to Point Barrow They are said to be numerous on the Kenai, in Mt. Mckinley National Park, the kuskokwim and Innoko dis tricts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11
SEA LIONS, TIRELESS SALMON HUNTERS

That treless hunter the seaon is still lowering in the wake of the salmon which run like caribou before wolves. OMaey, fishery czar, says you may kill the gull and the sealion any time you actually catch them
 In other words the matter is simple: put on diving suit and stalk the lion the bottom When you catch him with salmon in his mouth shoot him. but be careful not lose the samon otherwise you might offend the sentimentasts like Dr. Pearson and have an argument with that bureau entrusted with the welfare of fowl fauna and reptiles conserved that future generations may know why fishermen turned to drink wondering if democratic government had perished from the earth
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

The early organization of the Reindeer Council, which will have control of the reindeer industry of the Territory, was announced recently in the Juneau Empire, as forthcoming in the near future. A meeting is scheduled at Nome for June IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

President A. D. Balderston of the Seward Golf Club. has employ ed MT. Little to bring the greens up to high degree of perfection. The course is in continual play every afternoon and a number of ladies, as we'll as men, are learn ing the popular game.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

Extensive improvements to the two Juneau tennis courts are now under way, reports the Empire. A new floor has been laid on one and both have been repainted.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

FOR SALE-One guaranteed sing CT canary bird and stand; one Singer sewing machine; one baby crib; one baby buggy; one baby high chair. E. M. Webb.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

Vessels in port today included the MS Dorothy, SS Starr, Bill, Roy, Joan, Marian and the B. F. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

FOR SALE-Portable sawmlll. with tractor and blow. Wheland mill. with two saws. capacity about three thousand daily. Two thirty-six inch saws. one inserted and one solid tooth, both new. Mill has cut only thirty thousand feet, Tractor has pulley, and is latest Mccormick Deering msdel Has plowed but two acres and operated mill A very efficient outfit. Just barely broken in. Two bottom gang blow; IA inch bottoms. The mill is just the thing for ties. Price: Entire outfit $1200.00 cash
 Inquire at Gateway for full information.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

WANTED TO BUY Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry. old gold. false teeth, bridgs, crowns. siiver' platinum, diamonds. antiques Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods re- turned if offer refused Uhler Sta. E. Brook lyn. N Y
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

L'st your labor wants with us; we wilt endeavor to secure for you the help desired fhone Adams 126 or call at the NJ X W Club, Seward Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

Mrs. Mumford of Anchorage who has been the house guest of Mrs. A. D. Haverstock for the last week, departs Friday for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

kATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- tion. Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to line Minimum charge 60 cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

FOR SALE-OId newspapers; 25c per bundle. Order by phone Main no or letter to Gateway office, Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED

TEMALE HELP WANTED Wanted-Lady to introduce and teach new fadeless wood fiber flowers. Big money maker. Best imitation of real flowers ever invented for corsage or decoration. Free instruction and samples. Send $500, $500, or 5000 for our varied assortment of mat erials and lessons of best sellers. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back! References: Chamber of Commerce. Los Angeles. Write Real Art Flower Studio. 754 w., 7th St., Los Angeles Calf
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

FOR SALE-Boat Emma May, no engine. at reasonable figure. Formerly on Turnagain Arm run. Write Hewitt Photo Shop, An chorage, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11
WANTS TO SEE MORE UNEMPLOYED

In address made at the recent opening of the h. ternational Chamber of Commerce in Washington Pres idest Hoover called attention to the vast expenditures by nations for ananents aggregating nearly five bl lion dollars year
 He deplored the fact nations felt it necessary to maintain such extensive armies and navies in spite of their adherence to the Kellogg Briand pact whereby they had renounced war as instrument of national policy and had agreed to settle all their controversies by peaceful methods "chewing the fat He spoke hopeful y of the efforts for armament reduction which have been made and called upon the business of the world to aid in promoting peace.
 What lot of Arcadian hoOey! As if such talk can change human nature. As long as two alive on this earth, there will be battle and so long as nations remain intact there will be This is sad fact but true enc. To to war is great adventure for each yong successive generation regardless of the deaths, privatons and suffering; knowledge is learned that way and impusive youth must have it's fling. If Hoover could kill that instinct of country loyalty fest at the call to arms there might be chance to put across the old desire of pacfiss; peace at any price,
 But it is not disarmament which so forcibly struck this address of the Presidents but the after effect should he in anyway cut down Americas Army and Navy tthis particular time throwing hundreds of thousands of unemployed into the present panic
 We would suggest the Cabinet get behind Editor Hearsts relief suggestion, propounded many months ago by this paper and snap the country out of the present dodr1ms. Billions would be poured out in of war; prosperity, but the whole game is bunch of hooey any way The Solomons at Washington put the country Ion the spot" let them straghten out before things get beyond their political, strangle-hod control.
 With one Juneau paper, edited by former Seward ite advocating erection of the proposed Wm H. Seward Memorial in Juneau and Anchorage working like fury to take away court headquarters from Valdez Seward is between the devil and the deep blue sea- Oh hum
 
 It is gratifying to this paper when government of fcias write The Gateway for 10 or 12 extra copies of one issue in which was published an editorial which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
COUNTRY THINGS l LOVE BEST

Ben Anderson writing in "The Pro-
gressive Farmer and Southern Rural
list" describes these country things he
loves most:
love to see the brown earth turn
ed over by the bleaming plowshare.
A field of oats rippled by a languid
summer breeze.
Plow horses at the watering trough
after a hard days work.
The smell of clover on a spring day.
A humming bird buzzing around a
bed of flowers.
A lone buzzard against a stormy
sky.
Growing corn after a refreshing
spring shower.
Clouds flying phantoms across the
moon at night.
A brood Of fluffy chicks off for its
first tour of investigation.
The sound of a woodpecker drum
ming on an old hollow trees.
A flock of blackbirds flying over
head to it's winter home.
The call of tree frogs in the twi-
light of a summer evening
The hearty ring of choppers axe
on a big tree.
The pleasant smell of tobacco be-
ing housed.
A squirrel chattering saucily in a
hickory tree with a nut in its cheek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
APRIL, TREE PLANTING MONTH

April, with its showers and sun
shine and its warm, soft breezes, is
the month to plant trees. Arbor Day
is usually celebrated during this
month. The people of Minnesota are
being urged by those interested in
identifying home grounds, and refor-
estation, to plant more trees than
ever this year. Here are some verses
found in an address, "Why Plant A
Tree?" delivered before the Kiwanis
Club of Olivia, which set forth the
value of trees:
Why plant tree? Because the birds
That trance the listening air
May rest among its ripping leaves
And sing our praises there.
Why plant a tree? Because the beasts
AS seasons come and go,
May shelter underneath its boughs
And there mute thanks bestow.
Why plant a tree? Because you may,
AS aging years invade,
Eat of it's fruit, admire its form,
Or rest beneath it's shade.
Why plant tree? Because your son,
And his sons son again
For this alone, in future years,
May rise and bless your name.
Why plant a tree? Cause God Him
self
A garden set, of old,
And if you follow in His way,
You'll find, mayhap, His fold.
So then, if God and child and you
And beast and bird agree,
Why man, get up and hunt that spade
And go and plant a tree.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
FARMERS ARE WARNED
AGAINST NEW GRAFT

Farmers are warned to steer clear
clear of statesmen representing the
Farmers Collective Purchasing COM
pany, who promise the farmers that
if they subscribe $40 for a member
ship, they will have the advantage of
buying merchandise at wholesale
prices. Investigation discloses that
the company has only desk place in a
Minneapolis office and while certain
wholesalers hive been approached, the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION has not found any manufac-
turer or wholesaler who has agreed
to do business with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Mechanical Viewpoint

this rapidly changing social order mans viewpoint
toward nature, life and animals is becoming more
mechanical in aspect. This is especially true of
children in industrial cities where the environment
artificial and restrictive.
Lacking association with animals, such as horses
cows, and in many dogs children grow up with
cynical view point toward nature. Automobiles don't
cry with pain like dog pony calf.
For this the country is far more better for
the children. The farm offers greater advantages to
the boy in that he in direct contact with his
father helping with the routine work. In this manner
the boy learns many things of value.
Consider the cities where boys rarely see where
their fathers work. They grow up without compre-
hensive knowledge of the fathers job, which often
leads to MISUNDERSTANDING Fifty years ago it was
different. The boy was taken in apprentice and
worked along with his father. Now the boy gets lob
peddling papers, pushing broom holding down
job office boy.
Formerly ethical training provided through re-
gous contact Now organizations like the Boy Scouts
Y M c. A. substitute in this respect the boys are
left to absorb it for themselves. The country town
and the farm offer greater advantages to children
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
RENVILLE MAN
SUCCEEDS HOLMBERG

R. A. Trovatten, Renville county,
was named by Governor Olson, to the
office of Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Dairy Food last week, sue
ceeding N. j. Holmberg who has held
that position since his appointment in
1919.
For Is years Trovatten was a
farmer in Yellow Medicine county.
In 1928 he moved to Renville and
helped organize cooperative lumber
yard and elevator. He became man.
ager of lumber yard. Four years ago
he was candidate for secretary of
state on the Farmer-Labor ticket. He
is well known throughout the state
for his energetic work in behalf of
agriculture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
LIE SUEUR CANNING
COMPANY TO BUILD
CANADIAN PLANT

Because of heavy import duties on
canned peas and corn recently estab-
lished by Canada, and also in effect in
all British dominions, the Minnesota
Valley canning company has complet-
ed arrangements to erect plant in
Essex county, Ontario, near Windsor.
The new factory will be completed
next July and will turn out about 100
carloads of canned corn and peas at
the start. The Ontario plant will be
located in corn and pea region were
the climate is particularly adaptable
for growing vegetables. I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Accidental discharge of % calibre
gun injured Fred Nordmeyer, Pipe
stone while he was enroute from his
home in Jasper to Fipestone where he
is employed by the Schaffer Motor
company. He was alone in the car,
and it was not definitely known how
the accident occurred. An operation
was performed to check hemorrhage
and drain the abdominal cavity of
blood. The bullet has not been re-
moved yet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
CIVIC CLUB HAS BEEN
ORGANIZED IN MADELIA

Through the initiative Of the Made
liza Lions Club, the Madelia associa-
ton has been formed and will under
take to assist in making Madelia a
more progressive and better place in
which to live and do business. The
new officers of the organization are
John v. Bumby, president; Arthur
Jacobson, first vice president; Sam
Feinberg, second vice president; D.
G. Bill, secretary and S. D. Noonan,
treasurer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Economic Leaders Responsibilities

@ONDITIONS in the drouth region of the south vi
wildly brings to mind the responsibilities of plant
alton owners in stabzing the economic situation
in their particular field 1t is the same with industrial
leaders, and captaistc heads throughout the nation
Government doles, unquestionably would seriously
affect the whole economic structure as well as the
morale of the country President Hoover said it would
mean the ruination of the nation. Many agree with
this point of view It is apparent that the problem is
one for industrial leaders to solve.
The plantation refused to listen to the ap-
peas of the tenants for credit assistance in other
ways. 'Let the government help you" was their at
titude, which also to be the viewpoint of many
industrial leaders. Why should the government be
held responsible for situation of their own making?
When the landlords held the tenants to a near
peonage SYSTEM and denied them privileges of grow
ing garden stuff, to keep pig, they contri-
buted toward hard times. The tenants had nothing to
fall back upon when the and only crop, cotton
failed during last summers drouth.
And if the tenants fail to take advantage of these
privileges that the landlords have awakened to
their responsibility in helping them, then it is their
own hard luck. The dole system would prove dsast-
rous to people who fail to help themselves. 1t would
be ball the economic chain, and keep the rest of
the country in retrogression.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Frogs in a New York Bog

IMAGINE, frogs in a New York City bog ruined the
business of an apartment house manager. A Bronx
investor built a swanky 60 apartment building last
fall, providing view of the Bronx river to the SOUTH
the Westchester Greek to the NORTH and far view
of the Long Island shore to the east.
But when spring came as it also does in the
Bronx the bullrushes peeped forth in old Westchester
Creek swamp Cat-tais grew Tenants were pleas
antly awakened mornings by the advance guard of
tenor frogs who made the dawn merry with their
chorus. This is what he did not foresee
1t when the frogs changed their broadcasting
time from dawn to dusk to the middle of the night
that the manager heard omnous mutterings. Tenants
found other quarters and moved. When forty apart
ments empty he wrote to the department of san
tation asking them to do something about it.
What insult to the typical New Yorker were
these pesky, unseen annoying croakers. How absurd
ly countrifed these disturbing creatures. No
wonder the swanky tenants lying awake nights.
They believed the apartment to be New Yorkish But
with the merry din going in Westchester creek why
horrors, man, they in the country. That would
never do They could not afford to lose social caste
so they packed their grips and went uptown where
their frayed soothed in sleep to the tune
of whistles the clang of cars the of traffic. and
Shifting the Gears
Free is probably so called because it is us
ualy free from rhyme and sense.
Mr.. Legge doubtless testify to the satisfaction
of obtaining relief from the Farm Board.
o.
Who remembers that old-fashoned love songs that
didn't sound like the wall of lost soul?
One blessing conferred by the radio is that some
speeches have been limited to fifteen minutes
o.
Mussolini says his successor has not yet been born
And Mrs. Sanger has her way he probably won't be-
When Chinese girl gets married, her attendants
usually the oldest and ugliest in the neigh
borhood.
One very serious disadvantage of the machine age
for lot of is that have to worry along with
last years model.
Gambling has been made lawful in Nevada. Reno
has long been refuge for those who gambled with
matrimony and lost
Suckers may be consoled by the fact that although
their investments may not be sound they at least have
the virtue of permanency.
Chattanooga girl pitcher struck out Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig. The South has nothing on the
Yankees when it comes to being chivalrous
The most powerful X-ray apparatus in the world,
mion-volt machine installed at the University of
California, is capable Of penetrating an inch Of lead
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23

The worlds largest waterfall is the
Victoria falls Of the Zambezi river in
Africa.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
The Sportsmen Organize

w nth the sportsmen of the county organized
M Redwood county has taken step forward for
W fish and game conservation and propagation.
To insure longevity and maintain maximum Of inter-
est constructive program is planned. It's usefulness
lies in activity.
Considering that there good many years since
a similar organization existed, there has been urgent
need for body of this kind, and it is especially
mendable that nstgators of the movement have made
a successful beginning It's ultimate success lies with
the number within the league.
BY supporting the program of the Redwood Coun-
ty Game Protective League, community spirit will
naturally develop for the benefit of and all.
Sportsmanship is prime requisite in the observance
of laws whether they be legislative common
Sam G. Anderson, Hutchinson, president of the
Minnesota State Game Protective League, uttered a
vital truth when he stated that the hog fears the
contempt of public sentiment, and the disdan of his
feowmen We must be good Indians and not shoot nor
kill any more than share and in accordance with
the law. The league hopes to community
spirit in this respect.
Detectives of the league are toward the establish
ment of bass pond similar to the at Window;
staging an annual crow hunt and killing of vermin;
wild game and animal life propagation and
ton; fostering of community spirit and craftsmanship
With constructive program such outlined, more
power to the say, and urge the support of farm
ers, landowners, business and professional men. Let
sportmanship prevail