davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19
STUDENT HARDNESS
DECREASES DURING
FOURTH PERIOD

There were fewer total number
students tardy for the fourth period
ending February ~ than during the
third period, the attendance report
compiled by Superintendent j. H.
Wichman showed.
During the third period there were
225 reported tardy, and for the last
period 1872 were reported tardy. The
Senior High school had the greatest
number of tardys in proportion to
enrolment.
The 667 students belonging to date
there was an average daily attend
ance of 626.79. Teachers training de-
partment had a percentage standing
of 98.6, senior high school 96.6, jun
ior high school 95.1, and the grades
92.7. Total average 1856.
Grade "a, Miss Ellestad, teacher,
there were no tardinesses. Best room
attendance was that of Grade ga,
Miss Ellestad, teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

ed traveller! Write today for free in
formation from the Travel Shop at E.
E. Atkinson and Company.
A trip to Minneapolis is never COM
plete without visit to Ivey's Choco-
late Shop at 925 Nicollet Avenue.
Light lunches and dinners served as
only Ivey's can do it is real treat,
long to be remembered. The delicate
aroma from the savory foods will
appeal to the most stubborn appetite.
Make the, most out of your visit to
Minneapolis by going to the places
where the service is best and where
there Isl the most enjoyment.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19
NOTICE OF BID

Bids win be received up to 200 p.
M, April z, for inch fir planks by
the thousand feet in carload lots.
Prices in both plain and creosote, ac-
cording to the specifications of the
Minnesota Highway Department. Bids
also for " carload Of 2 inch oak
planks both plain and creosote, ac-
cording to same specifications. Prices
F. o. B. Redwood Falls.-Ira r. Rog-
ers, Auditor of Redwood County.
37-2tS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

Belview Congregational
Worship and Sermon 300 A. M.
Church School --------1O:15 AM.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19
URGE BIG ATTENDANCE

Everybody is invited to attend the
special meeting of the Commercial
Club Friday night whether one is a
member or not, to boost for U. s.
Highway No. II Association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

/ Church of the Holy Communion
(Ep:scopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
] Rector.
Services for March
list, 3rd and 5th Sundays 1890 a. m.
End and 4th Sundays -----7:30 p. m.
Week Day Lenten Services Wednes-
day -------7:3O p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

Jesus IN Den OF Robbers Will
be the subject of the morning sermon.
At the evening service a. set of
stereopticon slides will be shown of
unusual worth and beauty Do not
fail to see them.
The three Aid Societies of the
Charge will have a Pot Luck dinner
at the church at noon Thursday. A
program will follow. Everybody in
vited.
A number of people have already
expressed an interest in the Lenten
Concert to be held at the church on
Friday evening, March 9th by the
Mems Glee Club from Gustavus
Adolphus College. This is being CIV
en- under the auspices of the Young
People Of the Epworth League.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

If wheat is a drug on the market,
are elevators drug stores Eek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Gallea of VIM
dom spent Sunday here at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Gallea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

Church of St. Catherine
Catholic Church
Rev. FIR. w. ]. Jiracek, Priest.
First, Third and Fifth Sundays
of the month Masses are held at 500
a. m. and 1000 a. M.
Second and fourth Sundays of the
month Mass is held at $3.50 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement
Morning Service ----------11 A. M.
Sermon, "The Lost Coin."
c. E. 6 Divisions) ------6:30 P. M.
Evening Service -------7:30 P. M.
Sermon, ''The Woman Who Went
Back Home"
Note-Will not tell who this woman
is-it is for you to guess.
Orchestra Thursday -----------7:30
Choir Friday -------------7:30
All Welcome-Always
Rev. Oscar Joneson, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19
CHg9SHES
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
j. P. Linn D. D., Pastor
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
R. M. Campbell, Superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
Morning Worship ---------11 A. NJ.
Sermon, "Jesus Was Made"
Young Peoples Groups --------6:3O
Erwin Ewart will lead the Senior
Group.
Evening Service ---------------7:3
Sermon, Gust Outside the Door,"
Mid-week services on Thursday
evening at 1880, Pre-Communion serv-
ices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

Miss Erma Sampson accepted a
position at the F. w. Philbrick and
Son store beginning her work there
last Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Peabody entertained
twelve women at a social gathering
Thursday. The afternoon was spent
in sewing and a two course luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Storts and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bittner motored4 to
the Sacred Heart Nursery Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifford of
Marshall were callers at the j. A..
Storts home Sunday.
The flag doesn't mean freedom to a
CANISTER. But some lawyer does.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-19

! ~ Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches
w. G. Schendel. Pastor.
North Redwood .
Sunday School and Class in Catech-
ism 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
costs no. more?

and fve times the average pref
erence for all other makes.
This result checks with the
known buying habits of the
American people, for "More
people ride on Goodyear Tires
than on any other kind!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

NOU see pictured here the
l. first choice tire of the world
the famous standard Goodyear
All Weather.
Every inch and ounce of it re-
veals superior quality, yet it
sells at no premium in price.
It leads all other tires in sales
and popularity, simply because it
performs for the man who uses
it as no other tire can or does.
AS for it being first-choice, you
needn't take Goodyear's word for
it that has been settled by mil
lions of car owners like yourself.
A great and unbiased public
institution recently completed
a nationwide survey, asking
motorists "What tire is beSt?"
The vote was taken in every
state in cities, towns and on
farms. and the answers were not
influenced in any way.
AS the chart shows, the prefer
ence for Goodyears was nearly
"a times that for the second tire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

Price is a great inducement in
times like these, and despite
their higher quality Goodyears
sell at prices as low or lower
than other makes.
Look at the values quoted here,
then ask yourself the simple
question: "Why buy a second
choice tire, when rst-choice costs
no more?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
AI JOIsOn May Stick
 to Stage
Says Place Is Behind Foot lights = Has Two
 Contracts, However
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 15.- Abdication of the Spanish monarch Alfonso had it's movie counterpart in the recent tacit abdication of King Al of the talkieS.
 Jolson, who took chance on the talkies and through them reaped a new fortune, was quoted in New York as being content to stay in his element, the stage, and let pie lures alone.
 That, of course, was at the time of the successful opening of his new show, The Wonder Bar" and few people out here have taken him seriously-especially as, accord ing to United Artists, he is under contract to make two pictures for them-time indefinite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
TRIANGLE PLAY
 AT COLISEUM
 HAS FINE CAST
Betty Compson and Juhette Compton Are Seen in
 Woman to Woman

Woman to Woman which is showing on the Coliseum theatres screen, is based on Michael Nor tons famous stage play of the same name.
 Betty Compson. George Bar raud and Juliette Compton head the cast, which includes Reginald Sharland, argaret Chambers, Winter Hall and Georgie Billings. Victor Saville directed.
 Woman to Woman" is a triangle drama concerned with three inter- esting, human beings. Barraud, of course, plays the man and Miss Compton the wife. Miss Compson is the other woman. Miss Compson sings three songs and is the prin- cipal in three pallets, each one distinctly different in type, setting ard costume. The production has been elaborately staged, reproduc- ing Paris street scenes and pano- ramas, Montmartre gayety and London society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
CAPITOL HAS
 FANNIE BRICE IN BE YOURSELF
Famous Follies Star Has Fine Vehicle to Dis
 play Talents

Fannie Brice, the former David Belasco star and ziegfeld Follias headliner, is a butterfly a box fighter" fight trainer and a hero inc in her first alltalking and sing ing picture for United Artists Be Yourself" which will be shown to- night at the Capital theatre.
 Played by an all-star cast includ- ing Robert Armstrong, the film tells the story of a rib-tickling night club entertainer who lost her heart to a prize lighter and sang him ballads till an interlcper tried to blight their love.
 Joseph Packson, screen story writer, framed his tale of flying fists. night clubs and heart thrcbs, especially with Fannie Brice in mind.
 iThe scenario has Miss Brice sing ing four songs written by her hus- band, Billy Rose, the noted Song writer, and doing eccentric dances on the plan of those which made her a headliner in the Follies.
 "Be Yourself" is an excellent ve- hicle for the noted vaudeville and revue artiste.
 Others in the cast are Gertrude Astor, G. Pat Collins, the New York actor; Budd Fine and fourteen-year old Jimmy Tolson, who makes his screen debut as a singer of blues songs.
 Thornton Freeland headed the megaphone staff during the filming of "Be Yourself"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

sCHOMBELS ELECTRIC SHOP adv TELEPHONE 4502
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
Big Money

The Jolson type of picture had suffered decided decline at the time of his departure, and his box office appeal was not the certainty it was after ''The Jazz Singer" and "The Singing Fool"
 Succeeding pictures were less po- tent, and that probably has some thing to do with the postponement of Sons O Guns"
 The star drew half million dol lars on contract while waiting for production to begin, but is said to be willing to make the picture, when the studios ready and his stage engagement is completed, without further remuneration.
 If Jolson, the stages first grand slam into talkie affairs. did mean what he said so exuberantly, he will have lots of company in other stage stars who were brought here as new screen lights and now are safely back where they started from.
 And for every one that leaves, t seems that one or more of the si- lent screens favorites returns.
 Adolphe Menjou, Esther Ralston Laura LaPlante, Wal ace Beery Thomas Meighan, are active on the screen again, all in positions more secure than when they left, and Emil Jannings, Mae Murray ano Pola Negri are making comebacks that are being watched with inter-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
SCOUTS MUST HASTEN WITH
 CAMP BLANKS
Parents Asked to See that Boys Submit Applica-
 tions Next Week

All applications for registration at the Annual Boy Scout Encamp- ment at Eagle River, June $40, must be in the hands of Scoutmas- ters at the weekly Scout meetings next week, it was announced today by Council officials.
 Troop ell will meet on Tuesday and Troop SIS on Wednesday. Un- less the applications are submitted by those dates, Scouts may have difficulty in securing approval for their attendance at camp.
 AS no definite plans can be made or supplies purchased until it is definitely known how many boys will go to Eagle River this year, the Council has taken this step so as to allow ample time for the completion of a successful program.
 Parents of Scouts are requested to see that the boys take their ap- plications to their next meetings if they plan to go to camp.
 Old papers tor sale at the Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

Old papers tor sale at the En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

Some of Hollywood's tough boys aren't nearly so mean as they look.
 But one tough young actor re- gently enlivened a party by push ing the face of another who, unti! he met The Girl had been almost as touch and unpacific. Now, re- membering his promise to her, he turned the other cheek to have that smacked too. Then he lost his pa tience, let fly right, and dropped his assailant cold.
 .On-screen, he is as peaceful as any other juvenile. You never can tell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

Shrine pilgrimage to Alaska leav- ing the Queen City in August. The Shriners will go to Fairbanks and then stop at other ports, including Juneau on the return trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
NILE TEMPLE COMING

Announcements have been receiv- ed in Juneau that the Mobiles of Nile Temple, Seattle, will make a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
BENEDICT TO SPEND
 VACATION FISHING

Merton F. Benedict, of the staff at George Brothers, has left on the Ace for the fishing banks via sitka. He is taking three months vacation and will spend the time in fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
a little
 at a
 time

COOKING food in large quantities is risky busi- ness. Y0u kn0tV tbak You are far more certain of perfect results if you work with small amounts. You control the mixing, the seasoning, the cook ing-everytbing.
 Roasting coffee in bulk has its risks also. That's why Hills Bros. roast only few pounds at time by their patented, continuous process-Controlled Roasting. By this exact method an even roast is guaranteed. No berries overdone, none are underdone. Naturally, perfect flavor, such as no other coffee has, is the result
 As fast as Hills Bros. Coffee comes from the coasters it is packed in By this proc ess, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out and kept out. Coffee packed in ordinary tins, even if air-hght, does not stay fresh But no matter when or where you buy Hills Bros. Coffee, it is as fresh as when it came from the roasters. F. Hills Bros. Coffee is sold everywhere. Ask for 1t by name and look for the Arab-the trademark -on the can.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
THE WORKERS SCHOOL IN NEW YORK

varied courses, based on the teachings of Marx,
Engels and Lenin, supplies the workers the
necessary weapon, the theory Of the class strug-
gle. The School thus becomes an integral part
of the revolutionary labor movement.
Special Courses.
Under the guidance and leadership of the
Communist Party of the United States of Amer
lea the Workers School has, during the last
eight years, trained hundreds of workers of New
York and vicinity This year the curriculum
of the School lays special emphasis on the train
ing of the members of the Party in District Two.
The District Committee is actively cooperating
with the School Committee in getting many
members from the units and nuclei to register
for the courses in Party Structure, Trade Union
Strategy Social Insurance, Marxism- LeniniSn
Public Speaking and many other special courses
such as Work Among Women, Negro Problems
etc.
Correspondence Courses.
The Correspondence Course in Fundamentals
Of Communism is an added feature to the
curriculum of the School. Already many work.
ers from various parts of the United States
Canada and Mexico have taken advantage of
this course The Workers School thus reaches
many workers who otherwise would be deprived
of a chance for MARKHAM training
The weekly forum conducted by the Workers
School at the Workers Center, IS E. 18th St,
is an important part of the educational system
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

for his lost youth, Remarque does
find a way out. Here it is:
81 mean to teach my youngsters
what their Fatherland really is" says
Willy, one of the leading characters
in the book. "Their homeland, that
is, not political party. Their home
land is trees, fields, earth, none of
your fulsome catchwords."
Yes, Remarque has found the road
back-to the Fatherland. "Trees,
fields, earth"-where have we heard
that stuff before?
And he concludes with: all will be
we'll, "for something will always be
there to sustain me, be it merely my
own hands, or a tree, or the breath
ing earth" The mountain labored
and brought forth-5a phrase. 1t is
too bad that these hands of Re-
marques and this tree and the
breathing earth will sustain only Re-
marque, and that the millions of
German workers, peasants. the lower
strata of the neutrality-suspicious.,
and the intellectuals too-will have
to find more substantial, If less lofty
means of sustenance.
There isn't a iiterate imperialist
in the world Il don't speak of the
moron Fish variety who wouldn't
approve of this book. More clearly
and completely than All Quiet is II
calculated to disarm the workers and
the young intellectuals whom the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

WITH the beginning of the Fall Term OF 1881
w the Workers School starts the ninth year
of It's activities in the training Of workers for
the class struggle. The past eight years have
been years of steady progress. The progress
made by the Workers School is manifest not
only in the tremendous increase IN the num-
Der of students, having reached a registration
of over 1900 in the fall of 1880, but what Is
more important, the school has developed into
an effective instrument in the class struggle OF
the working class against capitalism.
r. Engels In the preface to the second ed
ition of 1.-THE Peasant War in Germany said:
For the first time In the history Of the labor
movement, the struggle is being SO conducted
that its three sides, the theoretical, the poll
teal and the practical economical toppos1tion
to the capitalists), form one harmonious we'll
planned entity"
In the present period, when class struggles are
growing sharper, when capitalism in It's struggle
against the workers is utilizing the social-re-
fornists and the Social-fascists to turn the
workers into docile slaves; when the workers
meet with so much social demagogy by the
socialist party the A. F. of L., the Music group,
etc it is especially important to acquire clear
theoretical understanding and knowledge OF the
class struggle.
The Workers School, through its many and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

of the School. Here the students and workers
outside the school have the opportunity of &C
quiring additional information and understand
ing of the current events from the MARKHAM
viewpoint.
The Party Units, Revolutionary Trade Unions.
Industrial Leagues, Workers Clubs, etc, should
remember that the class struggle cannot be car
ried on successfully without the theoretical
training in the Marxst- feminist theory. Let us
also remember the following words Of Lenin:
How, indeed, can you expect perfectly
ignorant peasant to understand the difference
between wars and wars. to understand that
there are just wars and unjust wars, progress
sive wars and reactionary wars, wars of ad-
vanced classes and wars of backward classes,
wars serving to consolidate the class yoke and
wars serving to overthrow It THIS RE-
QUIRES AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE
CLASS STRUGGLE, OF THE FUNDAMEN-
TAILS OF SOCIALISM, AND SOME AC-
QUAINTANCE WITH THE HISTORY OF
REVOLUTIONS" Emphasis ours) Speech
at the Congress on Extension School Educa-
tion, held May 10, 1917
This applies to all problems arising In the
Revolutionary Movement. The Workers School
is ready to serve the needs of the movement. It
can do it successfully with the cooperation of
the Party and the revolutionary unions.
Let us all work for successful 1931-1932 in
the Workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
The Road Back Is A Trap

the important thing. And the social
content of The Road Back is DELI
nitely reactionary. All Quiet por-
trayed the horrors Of war without
showing a way out (the way OF the
proletarian revolution). The Road
Back attempts to show a way out
or at least a way back to peace-but
it is the way of the intellectual who
turns his back on the proletarian
masses and seeks an individual solu-
ton, solution that plays into the
hands Of the imperialists and con-
stitutes effectively a betrayal not
only of the workers, but of the in
tellectuals as well.
The Road Back is the story Of a
group of German soldiers, most OF
them young school kids, who, on
their return from the war, find that
they cannot take up life where they
left off, find that something has
been shattered inside Of them and
they have grown alien to all they
left behind. Written In the same
impassioned, lyrical prose that dis
tinguished All Quiet, The Road Back
expresses the befuddlement and
despair of the sensitive middle class
intellectual before the harsh reali-
ties lin this case the war and the
social disturbances that followed it,
of capitalist society. 1t shows that
it Is possible for a man TO have gone
through the horrors Of the last world
war and the terrible, desperate years
that followed and--to have learned
nothing. Sentimental and hurnani-
tartan in approach, the book con-
tains no criticism Of capitalism, no
understanding Of the causes OF the
wars by which the rival capitalist
rulers seek to extend their power.
So completely preoccupied Is Re-
n1arque with the problems OF his own
postwar adolescence (mentally he
seems never % have outgrown that
period) that he constantly implies
that the armies that for 4 yeare were
at each others threats considered OF
nothing but college boys. But The
Road Back is not as the inside Jacket
Of the English translation claims, Sin
spirit the story Of every ex-service
man." The workers and poor farm
ers who composed the bulk OF the I'M
perialist armies we're not at al
plagued by this intellectualistic stew
ing in ones own juice. Those Ger
man toilers who came back alive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

we're concerned with such prosait
things as getting something else to
eat for themselves and their FAM
lilies than the turnip soup which the
ingenious German men Of science
had discovered was more nourishing
than the best beefsteak. And they
were so 'insensitive," SO thoroughly
unlike the incoming, introspective
Paul Banners and Ernst Birkholzes
of Remarque's books, that they even
took it into their heads to try to
wipe off the face of the earth the
entire parasite system that makes
wars and mass misery inevitable. But
Of this, of all those stirring heroic
days Immediately following the ar
mistice, when German capitalism
shook under the blows of the en-
ragged working class, only to be res
cued by the Scheidenanns, the
Noskes and the other Socialist"
snipers and stoolpigeons-of all this
there are but shadows in Remarque's
book Shadows that are only so
much stage props for the greater
drama of the bruised emotions of
Ernst Birkholz and his comrades. On
those few occasions when Rernarque
does look on the revolutionary work.
ers, 1t is with the mingled hostility,
awe and fear that are characteristic
of the bourgeois intellectual.
But after all this breast beating
and wearing of sackcloth and ashes