davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-08
Eskimo Baskets

Send to your friends in the States real Eskimo made basket for Christmas. They are very handy for sewing service or as catch-alls, as well, being highly ornamental We have a contract with an Arctic trader requiring us to take a cer- tain quantity every spring This year we did not sell the usual number and this surplus we are going to put on sale at very at tractive prices s200 and up. The freight rates on these baskets are high, usually as much as the bas- ket, but we are going to forget part of that in pricing them. If you want an unusual and attractive Christmas present at the lowest price in basket history-come early and take your choice. Sale is now on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-08
FORTY MILLIO N
 VOTERS ARE TO MARCH TO POLLS
Floodtide of Ballots Swamp Polls as Nation Votes
 for President

tCcntlnueo rum Page One)
The Redwood gazette., 1932-05-05

1:30 p. m. at which time Nate 81
Bovee, county agent, and Miss Bar
telt, county club agent, and Miss
Vessel, will meet with the Redwood
County All club council composed OF
local club representatives. Among
the topics to be discussed are local
All club programs for each month OF
the year, arrangements for the Coun-
ty Kittenball tournament and picnic.
demonstrations and the County Home
Economics Achievement contest to be
held July 6 at Wabasso.
Miss Vessel has been a home de-
monstration agent in Brown county
for a number of years and has been
with the State Club Department for
the past two years. She will present
The Redwood gazette., 1932-05-05
OBSERVE ARBOR
DAY IN STATE

May 6 Arbor day in Minnesota.
The Division of Forestry reports
that, with proper exercises in many
instances, trees will be planted in
Minnesota cities, villages and on
farms, in parks and on private
grounds. The American Legion and
the Federation of Women's clubs are
doing yeoman service in encouraging
this movement, not only for Arbor
day but throughout the tree planting
season.
This day was first observed in
Nebraska on April 10, 1872, with j.
Sterling Morton, resident of that
state, as the originator of the idea
and now nationwide movement. The
name given this day was derived from
the name of Mr.. Morton's farm,
"Arbor Lodge" Both the man and
his farm became famous. A native
of New York state, he went to Mich
igan with his parents when he was
only two years old. There he grew
to manhood. After his marriage he
removed to Nebraska where he soon
entered into the work that was ul-
timately to endear him for all time
to Americans.
The necessity of renewing the
wooded areas of the country was
stressed by this remarkable genius
and as result millions of trees anC
thousands of groves have been plant.
ed. His campaign for more and more
trees resulted in a nationwide move.
ment and Minnesota always can bs
relied upon to do its share in keeping
alive the spirit and letter of Arbol
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-05-05
MEET AFTER so YEARS

R. A. Leistikow of Wabasso, who
was in Pipestone recently to attend
the Presbyterian Elders meeting, en-
joyed an unusual visit with Charles
Ditmeyer of that city, after separa-
tion Of SO years. The two were school
mates in Illinois and the meeting was
the first since their boyhood days.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-05-05
SeafOrth Families
Have Social Week

Seaforth, May 2-Mrs. Morley and
Mrs. Bruer of Redwood Falls were at
the Moorhead home Thursday after
noon.
Miss Lucille Pape and her weekend
guest, Miss Evelyn Goldfish, accom-
panied by Miss Della Katzenberger
attended the teachers meeting at
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. B. Fuhr and twin daughters
accompanied by Mrs. w. R. Goudy
drove to Tracy Tuesday where they
spent the day with George Stegner
and daughter, Mrs. Alta Holley and
Fern Fuhr.
Catherine Winn spent the weekend
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Effie
Clipson, at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests of the
parents of Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fuhr.
Joseph Pistulka Jr. as a member
of the band of the Redwood Falls
High school attended the musical
contests at Montevideo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCorkell
were Wabasso business visitors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis were
visitors last week at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Albert frost who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia is recov-
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis and
Miss Inez were the guests of R. Steg-
ner and family and Mrs. Mansfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Rohlik had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Rohlik and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Kramer and family and Mr..
and Mrs. DoEahue and family, the
latter family being from Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopman and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pape, Miss Lucille and Miss
Evelyn Goldfish and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scanlon and son Joseph at
dinner Sunday.
Arnold Pistulka and sister Gertrude
accompanied by Miss Hannah Rohlik
and Matt Bernardy drove to Carroll,
Iowa, Sunday returning Monday ac-
companied by Miss Josephine Rohllk
who will spend few days visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mogenson enter
II F,.h,
Myron and Mr.. and Mrs. Fagen and
family at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis visited
in Redwood Falls Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rohlik and
daughter were Sunday guests OF
friends at Wabasso.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
came from Vesta Saturday and Mrs.
Alexander took the bus to Minneapo-
lis where she went to be with her
father who is confined in hospital.
E. Cummins and sister, Mrs. Nc
Cormick of Redwood Falls spent
Thursday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jackson and family.
JOQn hTdulcT dfiu uduShCCI doASA
accompanied by Dorothy Bernardy
visited at Redwood Falls Thursday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grunde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grunde of Rem
vile were Sunday, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hopman and family.
Mrs. Clyde Davis accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. George Fuhr attend
ed the Ladies Aid at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bendix at Vesta
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Pistulka accom-
panied by Mrs. Carl Dahl attended
the Senior class play at Redwood
Falls Friday night.
Mesdames R. Moorhead, j. Morley
and E. Nelson entertained group
of neighbors and friends at a shower
at the Moorhead home Thursday af-
ternoon, Mrs. L. Bunge being the
guest of honor.
DIR. and Mrs. Porter of Vesta were
Thursday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Davis and family.
DDNn
The Redwood gazette., 1932-05-05
ST. JAMES SCHOOL BOARD
MAKES CUT IN TAX LEVY

The Board of Education of St.
James crowned its financial achieve
ments of the past several years by
reducing next years tax budget 10
per cent-a reduction of $4,000.
"For this service to the taxpayers
the board feels that the brickbats
thrown at its members should be al
loved with some softer kind of clay
CLAW that at least doesn't vitrify," !"
says the Plaindealer.
Gazette Want Ads Bring Results.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-05-05

Gazette Want Ads Bring Results.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-05-05

demonstration work in the forenoon.
Every al club should be repre-
sented at this event. Any one inter-
ested in the canning demonstration
is welcome to attend this meeting.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-05-05
Amy Vessel, State Al Club Agent
to Conduct Al Training Session

Miss Vessel will give special help
to All folks, their parents and friends
interested in demonstration work, be-
ginning at 1890 p. m. and continu-
ing throughout the afternoon, at the
Wabasso Community Hall, May 5.
All club representatives are urged
to bring a picnic lunch and stay for
the afternoon session, beginning at
The Redwood gazette., 1932-05-05
FARM NEWS
Edited by
Nate III. Bovee, County Agent
BISHOP WHIPPLE
All REORGANIZES
Plan Many Interesting Events

Plan Many Interesting Events
Rev. Geo. H. Ten Brock and Coun-
ty All leader, Miss Hilda Bartlett
met with an enthusiastic group OF
twenty Indian people at the Reserva-
tion Recreation House, Tuesday, April
26, to reorganize the All Garden
club. The following officers were
elected: Marian Pendleton, president;
Fred Pendleton, vice president, Carter
Howard, secretary-treasurer, and
Leona Bluestone, reporter.
The All girls are looking forward
to the time when Miss Bartlett will
teach them to can some of their gar
den products at the recreation house.
All the members enjoyed kittenban
game between two chosen sides, cap
tains, Carter Howard and Fred Pen
dleton. This club expects to take
part in the county wide kittenball
tournament and will give some real
competition.
The club plans to meet the second
and fourth Monday of each month.
A committee will plan the years pro
gram and plan to have something
special for each meeting. They are
especially interested in club garden
tour to be held May 81, when the
Bishop will visit the reservation, ana
a public club exhibit and achievement
program to be held some evening IN
July or August.
$3.50 Scholarship to be awarded
to an Indian All girl. Bishop Whipple
All girls will compete with other In
dian Al girls for the scholarship to
the University Farm School given
only to an Indian girl by the State
Womens' clubs.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Ambassador de MARITIME.

Reports from Rome that In the dip
lomatic shake-up ordained by Premier
Mussolini there would be change in
the italian ambassadorship at Washing
ton are now corroborated. Mobile Gia-
como de Martino, who has represented
his country in the United States since
March 2, 1925, is to be placed on the re-
tired list and Signor Augusta Rosso. who
has previously served. in the Washing
ton embassy, will succeed him.
During his seven years of duty in this
country Ambassador de MARITIME has
rendered the cause Of Italo-American
friendship distinct and lasting service.
His Enthusiastically was marked by two
events Of eminent Importance to both
nations-the funding of the italian debt
to the American Treasury as result
Of negotiations with the volpi mission
at Washington and last years visit of
Signor Dino Grand, foreign minister
Of Italy. Each Of these episodes con-
tributed signsiiy to Italo-Amcrican ur-
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Nine-P Point Federal Program
To Be Appraised on Results

bigger task Is to direct the operation
of that machinery toward the most ef-
fective results. President Hoover, in
evolving nine separate channels Of def
mite endeavor, has tackled this larger
task" The indianapolis News credits
the President with having "a clear
grasp of realities" and remarks, fur
ther, that ''the principles adopted con-
form to experience and avoid reckless
ness in approaching difficult, although
far from insurmountable, problems u
The Walla Walla Daily Bulletin thinks
that the carrying out of the provisions
OF the program should 60 far in put
ting solid groundwork under us for
country. There remains much to be
done," this journal acknowledges, but
it believes that Confidence in the
President Is justified, since he will not
stop with anything short of full and
satisfactory solution of our present
problems" The Topeka Daily Capital
comedies that "the Hoover program Is
constructive and apparently practical;
Ito what extent it can be put into
operation time will tell" is its quail
flying statement.
On the homes" section Of the pro-
gram the San Antonio Express has
this to say: THE labor of creating fl
homes for everybody Is TOO great for
the philanthropist and too heavy fol
the Government-should 1t assume the
responsibility. which is hardly desira-
BILE. Of course, the President does not
propose such a policy. Rather he has
advisers at work upon plan for utilig-
ing the new r. f. c. capital partly In
needful. profitable housing enterprises u
The Port Huron Times Herald Is
rather of the opinion that the pro-
gram as q whole "looxs more like
something designed to operate against
future depressions than to cure the
present one, which we have reason ia
believe is already beginning to- pass
off," As to the fundamental require
ments for return of prosperity, the
Altoona Mirror has this to say: Those
who have been idle and those who
have been working on greatly re-
stricted time must be profitably and
regularly employed and their buying
power restored. Then and not till
then can mills and factories be ex-
pected to keep in continual operation
All are interdependent, this paper
AYERS, as It notes that "the employees
of one industry are the customers of
the others. The industrial workers are
the farmers best customers, and the
farmer, If he can sell his products,
will buy theirs"
Evening star., 1932-08-13

they have not yet recovered as the re.
suit OF the terrible earthquak. CT eb-
ruary last.
Scotch Reader Urges
Home Welfare Supplies.
Evening Times, Glasgow-4To thu
Editor: In your issue of the 22nd inst.
~. 3" asks what have the citizens of
Glasgow and the people Of Scotland to
say about the city's idle tailors, and
wnat have to say may be information
TO j. B" and those in the same posi-
ton as himself.
Since the abolition of the Parish
council and the Education Authority
Glasgow Corporation Is the largest buyer
OF clothing in the city. The Education
department alone distributes about
1V.0oo boys suits q similar number of
girls dresses, and, in addition, similar
numbers OF all kinds of underearments
The Public Assistance and the p,,hiic
Health Departments come little. If anv.
thing, short of these quantities of gar
menS Tor outer and under wear.
The amount OF Clothing of this sort
purchased for free distribution by the
corporation must exceed ESQ. 600 per an.
mum; study Of the corporation min
utes in any of the public libraries will
conffm this. Unfortunately, It apnears
10 pe OF no consequence to our co,incil-
lors Where or by whom these goods are
maze and supplied, with the result that
not only are they frequently not made
u glasgow but not even in Scotland
Is IL not possible that some Interest
could be taken by our Councillors in
placing the making Of these supplies in
our own town, so that their Fellow
cisisens, constituents and ratepayers iike
y. B" and his fellow workers might he
Kept In employment instead of drawinS
unemployment benefit and possibly re.
curing public assistance? I am, CO.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

respond to the charges and to appear
for final hearing. II there is merit In
the demurrer to the Governors power
it altogether escaped the respondent
and his legal advisers.
The persistence with which the cit
izen who now appears in intervention
indicates a disposition to carry the
case through the court of immediate
hearing. if a writ is denied, to the
higher courts Of the State and even,
1t is intimated, to the Supreme Court
of the United States in series OF ap-
peals. This opens the prospect of long
delay, perhaps covering many months.
Meanwhile the Governor indicates that
the hearing of the case will continue
The injunction, If issued by the court Of
first instance, will presumably lie
against decision and not against a
hearing. In other words, II the case is
carried through the courts, the Gov
ernor may take testimony to the
point of reaching his own conclusion.
only to be estopped from announcing
it. If unfavorable to the mayor, until
after the legal appeals have been ex-
hausted, with his power of removal
confirmed.
Mayor walkers term of office expires
with the calendar year 1888. Gov.
Roosevelt's term expires next January,
Meanwhile an election will have been
held for President of the United States,
for which the Governor is candidate.
If the court prevents decision before
November next the walker case"
may have no bearing whatever upon
the presidential contest.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Speeches Held for Closer Readings
Some day I'm going to read with care
The mighty speeches that were made.
Some day, some how, likewise somewhere,
This duty shall not evade.
But as Time brings conditions new
I may in simple candor say
That while originally true,
The speeches don't apply today.
My statement In Verse /" above,
Though made in earnest. you'll agree,
Into the discard I must shove
As Time crowds topics toward
Verse s."
And as into "Verse 4" we rhyme,
So changeful is our mortal lot,
In the tempestuous flight Of Time,
Even Verse 3" is quite forgot.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Legal Confusion at Albany

A situation has developed at Albany
which may cause the postponement of
the decision of Gov. Roosevelt in the
case of Mayor Walker until after the
election. The Governor has been served
With q court order to show cause why
he should not be enjoined from enter
taining charges against the mayor or
removing him from office. This is
based upon the alleged ground that
the clause in the fundamental law en-
powering the Governor to remove the
mayor was superseded by an amend
ment TO the State constitution, adopted
in 1923, which gives every city the power
to adopt and amend local laws, not
inconsistent with the constitution oi
the State. relating to powers, duties
qualifications, number, mode of selec-
ton and removal, terms Of Office and
compensation of all officers and en-
ployes Of the city. If this is upheld BY
the court the Governors right Of re-
moyal has been replaced by the "home
rule principle" OF later adoption thar
the removal clause of the State consti.
tuition
1t is strange that II such is the Law
It was not discovered until after ths
proceedings for the removal Of th'
mayor had reached the point OF actua
hearing and was not advanced by
the mayor but by citizen who dis
claims any but sympathetic interes
in the mayors welfare The Governor
power of removal has been assumes
from the outset. It was apparently &C
eeeded to by the mayor, who accepte'
service IN the form of a command
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Sesquicentennial of
Daniel Webster's Birth

40 the Editor Of The Star:
Kris otherwise notable year of 1882
10 the lsoth anniversary Of the birth OF
Daniel Webster. As an appraiser OF hv-
man Character and an analyst of
achievement he had few equals. 1t Is
particularly in accord with the spirit of
these Bicentennial days to remind the
readers OF The Star Of Mr.. Webster,s
unique tribute to Gen. Washington.
Capt. Ebenezer webster, father OF
Daniel, was veteran of Indian wars
and Revolutionary patriot. At Dor
chester his company performed guard
duty before the tent OF the Commander
In chief and the captain came under
the favorable observation OF Washing
ton.
Later In the war Capt. Webster was
on duty at West Point. The tragic
evening Gen. Washington sent for the
captain, ordering him to guard his tent
thai night. Il believe can trust YOU. .
he said with q smile,
Many, many years later. while driving
in Virginia, Daniel Webster relapsed
into a deep train OF thought. iuS,icpd
no doubt, by the proximity Of Mount
Vernon. Arousing himself from his
reverie, he remarked to his son Fqetcher.
''I was thinking OF Gen. Washington .
He related the above incidents and ex-
pressed the desire that they not be for
gotten, adding: 81 should rather have
Il said upon my fathers tombstone that
he had guarded the person OF George
washington, and was worthy of such
trust. than to have enlbiasoned upon it
the proudest insignia OF heraldry that
oERsHoM BRADFORD.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

derstanding. Ambassador de Martinos
part in bringing them about and carry
ing them to a successful conclusion was
unobstrusive, but effective. Under the
auspices of himself and. his gracious
chatelaine, Nobil Donna Antonietta de
Martino, the beautiful Italian embassy
has been an outstanding center in this
socially minded Capital. tsAs. 4
Ambassador de Martino came to
Washington in the early years of the
Fascist experiment at Rome. Due in
large measure to II Duce's periodically
explosive ebulntions, the Black Shirt
political philosophy often mystified and
sometimes alarmed American public
opinion. 1t fell to the lot Of Signor
Mussolini's ambassador ever and anon
to set us right on Fascist international
policy. 1t is to be hoped that his
superiors at Rome, while transferring
him from the active list, will not fail
to accord Mobile de MARITIME full credit
for his restless efforts faithfully to
interpret raSciSm 10 the American peo-
pie. No foreign envoy in Washington
was ever more jealous in seeing that
his country's system of government
was properly understood and in cor
rectlng misapprehensions regarding it..
The departing italian envoy leaves
the United States with the seniority
rank of dean of the Washington diplo-
matte corps. His professional COL
leagues from all over the world, no less
than Mobile de Martino's host of Amer
lean friends, will regret his going and
join in wishing him those placid years
in retirement which are the due of one
who has served his government so long
and SO devotedly.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

President Hoover's speech gratefully
acknowledges patriotic assistance from
Democrats in Congress and later de-
nounces them for obstinacy in certain
lines OF legislation. The art of keep
ing brickbats and bouquets sinultane-
ously in the air is one of the most
graceful features in the art of modern
craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Brewing interests that have ordered
beer kegs from Germany show an early
inclination to forget the past and estab-
lish mutual spirit in commerce. If
the brewers should find themselves with
a large assortment Of useless kegs on
hand, they will be no worse of than
the purchasers Of millions in paper
marks that now have slight value even
as souvenirs.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Prohibition is described as a failure.
So is the saloon. So is the speakeasy.
The old oaken bucket Is suspected of
harboring germs and sweet drinks are
accused of promoting digestive deterio-
ration. There is serious danger that
how we drink may be regarded with too
much attention as compared. with how
we think.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Theodore Roosevelt, like every other
responsible citizen, had many family
relations to cherish his memory; enough
to develop more or less serious symp-
toms OF social feud should situation
arise to call for taking sides"
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Much deservedly favorable comment
has been made on the rhetorical quail
ity of President Hoover's acceptance
address. If literary critics are encour-
aged to free participation, the cam
paign must inevitably become one Of
exceptional exacerbation.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Japanese militarists have disapproved
of Secretary Stimson's recent speech.
This fact will tend to convince even
these who read it only casually that 1t
was q pretty good speech.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Far.Sigllted.

From the New Orleans Times-Picayune.
"The captain of British freighter
the other day sighted the tower on the
Boston Custom House from a distance
of so miles at sea-" What chance would
a revenue cutter have against fellow
with a vision like that?
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Presence Of the direct relations OF
Theodore Roosevelt at the Hoover noti-
fication formalities is an assurance that
II any third party is attempted it will
not be a bull moose party.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

A Wall Street bull is now being
studied by the conservative investor to
determine whether he Is the kind that
gets into the china closet.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Only q very large and powerful city
like New York would think of trying
to subordinate the interest in a ma
tional campaign to local Roosevelt
walker discussion.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Co-Education.

From the Fort Worth star-Telegram.
A coed institution Is one where, If
one can't get bachelor Of arts out Of
the studies, 1t Is poor fish that can't
get a steady from among the bachelors.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Doubtful Parity.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
It is said that Russian women "enjoy
Complete equality with men,; certainly
so modest pleasure that no one would
have the heart to deny them 1t.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Might Be Worse.

From the wichita Eagle.
An Ohio city orders all municipal
employees to move into town. That's
not so bad as If 1t ordered them to
60 to work
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Il Had to Come!

From the Louisville Courier journal
From the headlines on the market
page one judges that profits are not en-
tifely without honor.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
John Barleycorn.

John Barleycorn, since you were born
Our politics you've muddled.
And even now we are forlorn
And just bit befuddled.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Innocent Bystander.

He did not seek to be great COM
mander,
Whose record would be always known
to fame.
He was strictly innocent bystander,
But the ambulance he needed just the
same.