davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barber and son.
Robert spent the weekend at Anoka
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sickman en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday night,
Mrs. j. p. Snyder, Misses Edythe
Blaine, Edith Samuelson and Marga-
ret Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Whittet and
son Bobby of Redwood Falls are
spending the week at the Ross Bar
Der home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lettering
and son Herbert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lemkuhl visited relatives at
Alexandria Thursday.
A party was given for Bobby Sor-
bells birthday Monday afternoon and
was attended by Miss Samuelson and
his classmates.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. j. Schueller Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Boushek entertained
as Mothers day guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boushek Jr. and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boushek and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Boushek and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kramer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petracek
and family, Gust Shaefferan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Boushek and Arnold Steffen.
Mrs. r. Alexander returned Satur-
day from Spooner, Wisconsin, accom-
panied by her father, Mr.. Shepard,
who will remain here for a short
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12
FARMERS ATTENTION
WE WANT YOUR WHEAT

In exchange for product have in the MILL at live and
let live prices We will exchange 80 pounds of very best fancy
patent flour per bushe of No. 1 wheat.
We exchange 35 pounds of standard patent flour
bushe of No. wheat We will exchange 81 pounds of straight
grade flour bushe of No. wheat We will exchange 45
pounds of good clear flour per bushel of No. wheat 80
pound sack of fresh Quaker rolled oats for 25 three bushels
and 20 of wheat 100 pound sack of best Baby Chick
mash with cod liver oil and dried buttemk S225
three bushels and 20 pounds of wheat 100 pound sack
mash growing mash S5 two bushels and 20 pounds of
wheat 100 pound sack of Baby Chick Starter feed $5 two
bushels and 30 pounds of wheat 100 pound sack oyster shells
$l10 or one bushel and 80 pounds of wheat
We will give free sack seaising pancake flour to all
who deliver to bushels of wheat
change.
RENVILLE MILLING CO.
RENVILLE, MINNESOTA 41-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12
1881 GAME KILL
REPORT rs MADE
Minnesota Game and Fish Divi.
sion Presents Enlightening
Small Game Figures

The task of compiling results re
ported by 1881 small game licenses
for last falls small game hunting
season has been completed by the
Game and Fish Division, Department
of Conservation, and as a result al
estimate of the kill for the season
has been calculated. A total of 1874,
AGA small game licenses were sole
and of this number 35 per cent re.
turned cards giving in detail the
game killed.
The estimated number of ducks
and coots taken during the season of
1881 is 5S9,605 while this number fos
1880 was 1885,, 500 and the total fol-
1929 was 1,471,512 birds. Figures
show that bluebills suffered greater
proportionately in 1880 when 1888
birds of this species were taken, ac-
cording to the estimate arrived at,
while the year previous, 1929, this
total amounted to 326,502. These
staggering figures were reduced In
1881 to 97,256 birds.
a
season to 80 days, applicable to each
duck state in the Union, and this
drastic measure, made necessary be-
cause of the reported nationwide
shortage of aquatic game birds, cur
tailed the annual kill in Minnesota
as well as in other states.
The actual kill reported for duck
was 177,69S and the estimated total
is 517,SS7. The figures for the vari-
Gus species follow with the actual re-
port given first and estimated num-
Der following: Mallards, 1894, 1884,
OPS; bluebills 32,11S, 1926; green
winged teal 26,529, 76,711; blue-wing-
ed teal 29,752, 86,S53; canvasbacks
1896, 1887; redheads 1928, 1887;
other ducks 1894, 1888; pitfalls
5,213, 1876; shoveler or spoonbills
1867, 1O,307; butterballs, 1,O61, BIAS;
ringneck or ringbills 2,722, 8,l89;
widgeon or baldpate 1926, 3,941;
black mallards 1,199, 3,716; rudy
ducks AIT, 1,249; gray ducks LIZA,
3,449; merganser or sawbills S79,
2,677; goldeneye or whistler TIA,
2,1S5.
Shore birds showed reported kill
of 25,016 birds with birds killed estl-
mated at s1,456. The figures are:
Coots, 22,2O4, 71,718; jacksnipe 2,753,
9,547; rail 81, 1874; gallinule 5 1T;
the first figure again giving the act
ual report and the second the esti-
mate obtained.
For upland game birds the figures
are: Ringneck pheasants 356,573 re-
ported, 1,O1S,593 estimated; grouse
and prairie chickens 5,942, 14,125;
quail $3.50, 11,024; doves 1872, 5,549;
with totals of 367,717 and 1,049, POI.
Despite the enormous pheasant kill,
reports from all parts of the state in
dictate a large number of birds for
brood stock, which in excellent condi-
ton because of winter feeding acti-
vities.
The casualty list for geese by re-
port was 463 making an estimated
kill of 1876 birds, divided as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12

Canada goose, reported, 252, estimate
ed 715; white fronted goose Sc, 230;
snow goose A, 118; blue goose, 10a,
253.
The report covering rabbits showed
a kin of 124, 126 as a result of hunt
ing activities, the estimate being 375,-
731. For squirrel these figures are
62,337 and 182,775.
The actual grand total reported for
1881 was 757 ,582, estimated at 2,209,-
12O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12

Arizona, and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Zehetner and son, Howard. Of Ivan
hoe spent the weekend at the B. j.
Dunno home.
Ed. Pierson was business caller
at the Twin Cities Thursday.
Henry Christensen met with an &C
cident and was taken to the Tracy
hospital.
Mrs. Charles johnson was called to
Mankato Sunday by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. John Zeug.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12

The collection of exhibits in the
National Museum at Washington is
valued at more than $120,000,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
UNION ORGANIZATION IMPERATIVE

oft Labor report
their times The
said:
depression continued aid
The of fundamental
questioning existing exceptional
organizing work On all sides confronted with the fa
of expecting Improvements from letting things alone
problems of increasing their
wages gaining leisure thinking could along without
giving making
through trade unions
responsibility understanding Of
industrial and social relationships.
industry of material
spiritual and ethical standards
equitable joint production The situation
brings us again that the of
the labor movement
organization highest levels wartime
peak production for the
mater benefits of unonsm.
the period of greatest depression brings
members adversely social justice
that provide depression will bring
members in which movement stands
experience Let seize the oppo
those who constructive
methods.
coming year personal appeal he
spreading unonsm This personal method eph
sizes the responsibility member for helping his fellow
their responsibility The union needs the u
organized just unorganzed need the union
by appeal volunteer organ
good service We need them this year as
need the cooperation OF every nddua wage Garner AM
small saared worker
all localities begin continuous eHorts Tor organ
izing during this coming year"
These fundamental truths expressed council SHOULD
result in intensive organization which will bring the oppressed
masses by into the ranks of the organized aDo
the strength unity and high prpo
will bring improvements in the wages and conditions un
which they toll for a living
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
BRICKS WITHOUT MEN

One hundred men, working in mod
ern plants, could produce all the brick
needed in the United States.
This astounding statement is made
by "Technocracy," the group of engi-
neers and economists at Columbia
University who are analyziing our
industrial system and trying to see
what it means. One may dispute
their conclusions; but, as yet, no one
has had any success in disputing their
facts. Here is another of their pro-
nouncements:
If the factories, mills and other
plants of the United States went
back to work on a 1929 scale of pro-
duction, they could furnish jobs for
only a little more than half the per-
sons now unemployed.
Long before the "technocrats" be-
gan their work, organized labor, by
a combination of experience and in
stinct, sensed the fact that only
through drastic shortening of work
hours can employment be provided for
all. Here is the same conclusion, stat
ed in far more drastic terms, and
reached by tn coldest of fact
gathering and reasoning from a view
point almost opposite to that of the
workers.
How much longer will it take the
world to grasp and act upon this
truth labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23

tress. and a keen desire to relieve
them. There is thus presented the
combination that offers opportunity
for the most practical and effective
exemplifcation of true charity and
benevolence.
Let us be as charitable unto others
as our means will permit. Charity
is not measured in the volume that
pours from its source; rather, IN the
heart that gives. A kind word, If no
material gift is possible, is grateful
as gift of gold.
1t is our sincere wish and hope that
each and all of our readers and their
beloved ones are among those who
have been bountifully blessed during
the past year, both in the material and
physical sense, and that they will en-
ioy a most Happy Christmas sur
rounded in an environment of Peace
and Good Will.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
DRAINED TO THE DREGs

At last we find the depression eat
ing heavily into the savings bank de-
posits. For many weary months
there was lot Of talk about the fact
that savings didn't slow down. 1t was
said the depression couldn't be so very
bad, because people were still holding
their savings.
Today it is discovered that with.
drawals run into the billions. The ole
pinchers of hunger and unemploy.
ment tighten their hold and out comes
the remaining dollars. This means
in many families a sweeping away
of the little reserve held for old age
and sickness.
1t is distinctly not so good, wher
savings fall. The people are being
drained to the dregs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
SHALL SHARE MY JOB7

To tell the truth we would be more
enthusiastic for the share-the-work
campaign if the Wall Street Journal
were not so enthusiastic. This is not
mere petty hatred on our part, but
because of the grounds for Wall
streets enthusiasm. Great indus
trial organizations like Standard Oil
of New Jersey have found that job
sharing is comparatively easy, and
has not increased the payroll. so
spokesmen of the banks frankly con-
fess. Well, now, that is the very rea-
SON that every thinking person should
be against it. The whole drive for
employment, from national point
of view, is to increase payrolls, IN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23

Accounts thus far available look
as if Foster polled a much smaller
vote than anyone expected.
So did Norman Thomas.
Of course the reds do their worst
work in industry, and their vote is
not sign of their strength, except
in part. But it is at least an indica.
ton of their lack of any mass
strength to find their vote falling fal
beneath the advance estimates Of
their enemies.
There will be no revolution this
week, or next. And there will be none
next year, either. Not that way lie.
well-being.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
A NEW TRAIL OF HOPE AND
COURAGE

AS time passes and years mature
and increase for us, there is not much
inclination to set out upon new ad-
ventures. Yet there is nothing so
likely to keep us from getting old
in body and sluggish in mind as TAX
ing up some new idea or something
that may call upon us to change our
ways.
Youth is the paramount force in
the new trails of life. But youth
brave and wonderful and fearless as
it is, has not world of experience
at the back of it. When it begins
with gaiety and bright eye, to start
blazing a new path through the for
est, it doesn't see the bright little
eyes of the animals, or hear the songs
of the birds, or see the wonders of
the trees. And you can't give youth
experience.
But to the wisdom of the older man
may be added some of this fire of
youth. Not necessarily of the body
for that soon burns away. But the
fire of enthusiasm, of high purpose,
of gaiety even, and of the spirit.
Nothing is nobler or more stimu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
Endorsed by the Trades and Labss
Council Of Hamilton. Ohis
Endorsed by the Middletswn Trades
and Laher Council Of Middletswu. O.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1882
TO EVERYBODY
A VERY MERRY
CHRISTMAS
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

The Christmas season is best OK.
empllfled by performing acts of kind
ness and helpfulness 1t NAV have it's
JOY and exultation for us, and we
may, by devotion and religious fes-
tivities, satisfy self-gratifcation But
that in itself is not the true spirit
OF the Christmas season To make
others happy during that holy sea-
son of the year is thrice gratifying to
all men. To do the thing that will
bring joy and happiness into the
homes of others should be our goal.
1t we can perform some act that
will relieve the suffering and distress
among the poor and the needy, we
will be the recipients of Gods bless
ing. Charity and kindly deeds per-
formed with usual generosity will
bring spirit of happiness in re-
turn. The good will that seems to
pervade all hearts during the Christi
mas season prompts the sharing of
blessings with the less fortunate.
1t is we'll for us to remember that
there are always those in need of our
ministration. And especially so is
this true this year with the great
army of unemployed, many of whom
have been out of jobs so long that
even the most thrifty find their finan-
cial resources exhausted, and they and
their loved ones are now in dire need.
1t is well to realize that among
US there are those who have been
bountifully blessed with material
prosperity We should recall that in
every true heart there is a lively
sympathy with misfortune and dis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
THAT SILK TOPPER

Spain goes republican and plans a
$500,000 garage for official cars.
She's going republican, sure enough.
Republics seem to run to that sort
of thing.
But our country is, under the pinch
Of poverty, leaning the other way, in
thought anyway.
A cabinet officer sends one Lincoln
back and buys another because he
can't sit in the first one with his silk
topper on his head.
The country laughs. But, mani
festly, a cabinet officer must wear a
silk hat now and then. However, some
are inclined to add that, if such is
the case, he can use his own car or
call taxi when silk--hatted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23

same responsibility, in fact, to their
readers, but they can and do play
fast and loose with it.
The labor newspaper has today
greater place than ever in the scheme
of things.
The lack Of support given to most
labor newspapers is tragic and De-
tokens a sad misunderstanding OF the
value of these newspapers to labor
and the community.
The current suppression OF news,
the foolish and vain effort to make
all skies seem sunny, intensifies the
need for free and fearless labor
newspapers.
If the nation RECEIVERS from this
depression it will do so by facing the
facts, not by sticking it's head in the
sand.
Daily newspapers didn't like what
President Green and the convention
had to say, because facts were faced
there. A challenge was thrown into
the ranks of privilege.
/ But, as surely as the truth is ig-
nored, there will be reckoning.
Labor has been preaching facts and
truth, and the labor newspapers have
been carrying labor's message. The
wise thing for all to do is to look at
the facts and see what can be done
about them.
A word to the readers OF labor
newspapers is this: Do all you can
to rally support for this labor news
paper. 1t is the freest voice in
America.
A word to unions is this: Without
this labor newspaper your whole
cause is weakened. Without it you
lose your voice. Guard it as the col
onists guarded their powder and their
guns. It is today the biggest thing
| in your arsenal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23

order to increase purchasing power
in order to get goods moving, in orde,
to create prosperity.
The truth is the share-the-w work
movement is a device to make the
poor keep the poor. 1t attempts to
shift the responsibility for the un.
employed from the shoulders of man.
agement, and the government, to the
workers themselves.
See how it works. Here is a man
making $50 week. He shares his
job He is now making SIS week
and his comrade SIS a week. The
theoretical standard of living for
both has been cut in half. This is
what is happening. The strategy of
bankers and industrialists is to lower
the standard Of living as solution
for the depression, rather than to
make changes in the business system
Behind the share-the-work cam.
paign is admission that technolog.
ical unemployment is permanent. The
statement is now made that between
25 and 55 per cent of all men now
out of work will never be reabsorbee
due to widespread use of labor.
saving devices. In short, instead o1
enriching the entire population in.
tensified production by machines must
continue to enrich the few, while the
great mass of workers sink to lower
level Of Observation-Disclosures in Elec-
trical Workers Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
BEER

Beer holds the stage. Congress
doesn't move as fast as was expected
by many.
Nobody knows what Hoover will do
with beer bill. Nobody, at this
writing, knows what will be the alco-
holic content written into the beer
bill.
Nobody knows when it will be
written.
But, although politicians move
slowly, the nation moves toward legal
beer, just the same.
The marvel is that, in the face of
certainty, politicians can find Sc
many excuses to hold back the
parade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
TheCherry
Tree I'm. :. =, !: :.,..;, "a:
abeat many things. Sometimes pre-
fsundly. sometimes lippantly,
Sometimes recklessly.

So-o-o-o, as Ed Wynne would OBJ
serve, the daily newspapers for the
most part didn't like the fighting talk
of President Green in the convention
of the American Federation of La
Dor.
Let us ask: Why should we ex.
pect them to like it?
II is the inside talk among those
close enough to big business to hear
its heart beat that the daily news.
papers are covering up the truth
these days.
The dailies are hiding, as far as
they can, all depression talk and are
putting "the best face" they can or
the industrial and business situation
That is authentic.
There is reason for this, o1
course.
The reason is that newspapers live
on business, and if they make bust
ness look too rotten, then bushes.
Il
men will pull in their horns and the
columns of the daily newspapers vii
get more skinny than ever.
| Now, labor newspapers live some
what by the business they get also
But they do reserve for themselve!
the freedom to paint the picture as i
is. They do not believe in foolint
their own readers or themselves.
Daily newspapers are purely pri
vate business institutions, and yer!
few labor papers are that. Whethel
they are owned by individuals or b!
unions, their obligation is to unions
and they live up to it. They have to
or they would soon cease to exist
If you like, you may observe THIS
newspaper as an example.
The daily newspapers have th'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
BESTYET

Kills Rats and Mice. Absolutely
prevents the odor from carcasses.
One package proves this. BESTYET
comes in powder form, no mixing
with other foods.
so cent size, or, is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
Is cent size, o., for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co., 761 East Ave-; Phone 3055; and
A. M. Graham Co.. 245 Millville Avenue: !:
Phone 878.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
REvOLUTION?-NO!

A friend writes that in his matured
opinion there's going to be revolution
in the United States before long.
Well, there isn't.
There may and probably will be
riots this winter. But revolution is
another thing.
Least of all will there be COM
munist revolution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23

lating than to see the man and woman
of years blazing new trail with hope
and courage in spite of many diff
culties-far greater than those that
encompass youth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23

Entered at the Postofflce at Hamilton
Ohis. ~ Second Class Nail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23

Whatever II intended fer insertion must
be authenticated BY the name and sddrass Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
q guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing their a1Aras viii
pleass notify this of1cs. givtns cd and new
address t. insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-23
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
Subscription Price $1.oo PER Year
Payable In Advance

We de- not hold ourselves respensIels fer any
visws or opinions expressed IN tAs articles
" communications Of eoTTsspen1sa6.
Communications selieftsA fFoA sserseassss
sf all societies and organixat3sns. and shsuld
be addressed 10 The Butler County Press. o1s
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohis.
The publishers reserve tie right = rs1sst
any advertisements at any tms.
Advertising ratss made knsw1 en- aDDiS
cation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
Many Gave Thought to
Making Artificial Ice


There Is much uncertainty as to who
first made ice by artificial means. Elk
periments for making artificial ice
were started by the Italians In the Six
teenth century. The first machine
used was invented by DIR. William
Cullen (1710-179O), Scotch physicist
and physician, whose machine was
based on the vacuum principle, the at
mospheric pressure being reduced by
means Of an air pump. In 1884 Jacob
Perkins, an American engineer living
in London, obtained a patent for ma
chine generally credited with being the
forerunner Of the modern compressor
machine. Many experiments were
later made by French and German
inventors. Prof. A. @. Twining Of New
Haven, Conn.,, made many improve
ments on ice-making apparatus In 1850,
1858 and 1855. In 1857 DR.. John Cor
rie of Apalachicola, Fla, patented an
ice-making machine and as tribute
to his inventive genius the state select
ed him as one of her two distinguished
sons to represent her In the Capitol
at Washington. The modern ammonia
absorption process Of making ice was
discovered In 1S58.-Pathfnder Maya.
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

The U. S. Senate Committee on
Territories and Insular Affairs has
agreed to the principle" of 10
year independence program for the
Philippine Islands, according to an
announcement by Senator Bingham,
of Connecticut, Committee chairman.
This action by the Committee
which also decided several other
fundamental points, will be followed,
Senator Bingham stated, by the
drafting If a new bill embodying the
Committee views as decided in the
basic program.
Senator Bingham explained that
actually the 15-year program means
approximately 10 years before COM
plete independence can be accom-.
plished, even though the plebiscite
to which the Filipinos will be entitled
under the Committee proposal vote
to proceed with their own govern.
ment.