davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
HEADS FRENCH CIRCLE
Richard Kautsky Named President
of Technical Group.

Richard Kautsky was elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
sHERIFF's SALE

JACOBY &c HADLEY
204-516 Indiana Trust Bldg. Ii. 1924
Ri. 1890
Nogales international., 1932-07-09

(Mr. Bingham) proposes to legalize
the manufacture and sale of beer Of
an alcoholic content of 80 per cent
by weight which is equivalent to 4
per cent by volume. do not believe
that the manufacture and sale of
such beer is permissible under the
Federal Constitution. am sure that
beer of such alcoholic content can
not be sold in Arizona without vio-
lating the Constitution and laws Of
my State.
GAS representative of the peo-
pie of Arizona I have considered
and still consider the Constitution of
Arizona to be the best indication of
their will with respect to how I
should vote on the retention or
modification Of the national prohi-
bition laws. Until the people of Ari-
zona have changed their own or
ganic law I must adhere to that
same principle. Consequently I am
opposed to the Bingham beer pro-
posal.
"Carl Hayden
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
HAYDEN IN
FAVOR REPEAL

The following statement by SEN
a5or Carl Hayden of Arizona, issued
at Washington July 4, and received
yesterday by The International, is
self-eXplanatory:
I'm the Declaration of Independ-
ence Thomas jefferson proclaimed
the unalienable right Of the people
to alter or abolish any form of gov
eminent. Both of the great politi-
cal parties at their national con-
ventions have prepared the way for
a decision by the people on a pro-
found governmental change with re-
spect to the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors. The Arizona
Delegations at the two conventions
We're recorded as favoring a resub-
mission of the 18th amendment to
the States. Accordingly I am con-
vinced that the people of Arizona
and of the nation should have an
opportunity to pass upon this issue.
For the past twenty years have
represented the people of Arizona
in the national Congress. 1t has al
ways been my purpose to express
their will on subjects of national
concern. I have reason to believe
that the Democratic Party in Ari-
zona will ratify and approve the
Democratic national platform which
favors repeal Of the 18th amend
ment and includes a demand that
complete supervision and control of
the manufacture and sale of in
toxicating liquors be restored to the
States. AS a Democratic Senator I
therefore deem it to be my duty to
vote for q, Joint Resolution propos-
ing a Constitutional amendment to
be submitted to representative con-
VentionS in the States for the repeal
of the 18th amendment.
''The Democratic national plat
form also favors immediate action
by Congress to legalize the manu-
facture and sale of beer and other
beverages of such alcoholic content
as is permissible under the Con-
stitution. The Federal Constitution
now prohibits the manufacture and
sale Of intoxicating liquors. In 1914
and again in 1916 by adopting a.
mendments to the State ConStitu-
tion, the people of Arizona formally
and legally expressed their oppoSi-
ton to the manufacture and sale of
Intoxicating liquors.
"The Senator from Connecticut
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
WHAT EDITORS
ARE SAYING.
FOR THE PEOPLE

The Democratic platform, as ad-
opted Thursday by the national con-
vention at Chicago, is one of the
most consise, straightforward and
common sense sets of principles ever
put before the American public in
time of economic and political stress.
1t contains the essential major
issues and leaves out those details
which cucumber rather than aid a
party. toward success in national
election.
There are certain inalienable
rights and certain accepted situa-
tons which need no treatment in a
national party platform. In this re-
spect the Democrats took advantage
Of the mistakes of the Republicans
who met in the same convention
hall two weeks earlier.
Where the Republicans mentioned
Such assured planKS as IreedOm OIL
speech, friendship for the negro and
many other of less import, the Dem
ocrats did not weigh their platform
with such matters which are not
issues but facts.
There will be some disagreement
on many of the planks by members
of the party. There will be more
disagreement on the prohibition
plank, probably, than any other. Yet
the trend of public opinion is the
governing factor, and the opinion
OF the delegates at Chicago which
is taken to be that of the people
Nogales international., 1932-07-09

If substitution Of more workable
plan can be effected as a cure for
the existing ills, then the Demo-
Gratis, with their demand for repeal
Of the Eighteenth Amendment will
go as far toward solving the dilem-
ma as the Republicans with the re-
submission plank.
The strong plank of the Demo-
Gratis is their advocation Of twen-
ty-fiye per cent reduction in cost
OF federal government with similar
reductions for state county and city
administrations.
The remainder of the concise De-
rlocratic platform is in direct, I'M
derstandable language and embodies
principles dear to the hearts of the
American people.
The platform meets, without Wav-
ering, the issues of economy, fin
ancial stability, protection of in
vestors, aid for war veterans, aid
for farmers, national defense, for.
eign relations, sinlplification of gov
eminent and prohibition.
It stands for equal rights to all,
special privileges to none" as fun
dalnental principle of democratic
government which will place the
nation on it's feet and direct it to-
ward a goal of peace, liberty and
cta ahilitu (WinS1nW MaiN
Nogales international., 1932-07-09

whom they represent, is overwllel-
mingly for a change in the method
of meeting the problem of intemper-
ance in the use Of alcoholic liquors.
Nogales international., 1932-07-09
La TIE WEEKS NEWS

STAND tToGETH Err.
SUCCEEO! This was
plea for Democratic unity
made by Gov. franklin
o. Roosevelt to each OF
his convention support
ers. Message was tran
scribed by special proc
ess to the duriur surface
of letter-size cardboard
phonograph records aud,
mailed to each delegates
homo as reminder. :
Nogales international., 1932-07-09

oRiGlNAL c q R.ooNe ca
BACK-Ten years ago Whis-
perine Jack Smith discovered
grooming. Now he's back show
ing the boys how it should be
done in a thrice-weekly NEG
broadcast. Here Smith is Civ
ing vent to goodhearty shout
after years Of Whispering
while Margaret, Speaks, who
sings with hin, on his pro-
gram, looks on in amazement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
or medical treatments.

Tor meQlcal treatments.
Lew Malstorm who has been i'll,
went to the Veterans hospital at Fort
Smelling for a medical examination.
He returned home and arranged his
affairs so as to enter the hospital on
Tuesday of this week.
Rev. j. D. Keith had charge of fun
eral in Lamberton Friday. He was
stricken with influenza Friday eve
ming and owing to his illness there
were no morning services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday.
Norman Hanson, Raymond john
son and Willis Pollard drove to the
Cities Saturday afternoon to attend
the indoor track and field meet that
evening at the University Field
House. They were accompanied home
early Sunday morning by N. w.
Knowles who remained over the
weekend at his home in Kellogg.
The Milestone club gathered at the
nome of Mrs. Mary George to help
her celebrate her 80th birthday an
niversary Wednesday afternoon. So
cial conversation was held and a
birthday luncheon was served. The
ladies presented Mrs. George with a
covered baking dish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
Springfield Proud
of Its Native Son
Picture Taken in 1902 Proves
That ssU'' Coach Bierman,
Is Generosity

Springfield is proud of the fact that
the new coach of the state univer-
sity's football team, Bernie Bierman,
is one of its native sons.
According to the story told there,
the modest coach was shrinking
violet before the camera even when
he was lad of eight years attending
the second grade of the Springfield
public school. r. ]. Mueller, assist
ant postmaster, has a picture, taken
in 1902 on the front steps of the
school which burned in 1908. The
teacher and all the pupils, except one,
looked squarely at the camera but
that one lad, sitting to the extreme
right of the camera, peered intentiy
toward Main street, apparently not a
bit interested in being photographed.
The lad whose profile the camera
caught, was Bernie Bierman.
DIR. ]. C. Rothenburg, well known
physician, has delved into his records
and verified his suspicion that he had
something to do with bringing into
the world this now famous native
Springfelder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
News Items From
Gales Community

Gales, March Mrs. Albert Goss
is reported i'll and confined to her bed.
Many friends hope to hear of her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. F. Reynolds spent several
days last week at the Alanson Rey-
nolds home as Mrs. Reynolds has
been i'll.
Mrs. Lawrence Redding visited at
the Fred Peterson home Thursday.
Miss Mildred Holznagel of Lam
berton was visitor at the Albert
Goss home Sunday. She returned to
her home Sunday night.
School in Dist. 81 has been closed
the past week on account of the i'll
ness of the teacher, Miss Johnson,
and several of-the children.
Frank Reynolds spent a few days
at the Frank Flesner home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Flesner and
baby visited at the Harry F1esnei
home Sunday.
John Larson was a caller at the
Ed. Michigan home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Johnson enter.
tanned number of friends at par
ty at their home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lightly enter
tanned their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bugier and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

lex were business callers at Wabas-
Wednesday, night
Al. Olsen. Gust Mertens and Erwin
Eichten were Clements callers We'd
nesday night
M. M. Jenniges shipped two loads of
livestock to the South st. Paul mark
ct Thursday, John Eichteu and M.
M. Jenniges accompanied the live.
stock to the Cities.
Tony Hoysler hauled several loads
of livestock to South st. Paul the
past week.
Everett Mochling and Bert Eichten
were Springfield callers Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Balfany were
Wanda callers Thursday.
Larry Hoffenspirgerr of Clements
was business caller in Wanda Fri
day..
Lincoln Clements of Clements was,
a business caller in Wanda Saturday.
Edith Spalding who is teaching i'll
st. James, spent the weekend at the,
home of her parents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Albert Spalding in Wanda.
Nick Leuther, Wilbur Dederick,.
Joseph Voldal, Erwin Eichten and
Erwin Doepkea visited at Redwood
Fails Sunday afternoon.
A. p. Rams wassa business caller
i'm Wanda Monday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
CLEMENTS

Clements, February 25-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Precht and family of
near Seaforth spent Sunday at the
Alfred Klause home.
Mrs. c. A. Mochtenbacher and baby
of Porter spent Sunday with Mr..
Mochtenbacher. He is employed here
as agent for the C. & N. w.
V. c. Hopfenspirger, George Will
cox and Charles Cannot were bust
ness callers at Mankato Thursday.
Members of the Lutheran Aid So
ciety met at the L. H. Raddatz home
Thursday evening. After business
matters were disposed of, cards were
played and luncheon was served.
Pupils of the school district pre-
sented Washington's birthday pro.
gram at the city hall Friday after
noon.
James Rasmussen, A. j. Prokosch
Ray Gerstmann and Alois Kuelbs
motored to Browns Valley Saturday
afternoon to spend Sunday with
Sylvester and Leo Backer. They re-
turned Monday evening.
Ralph Becker who is travelling
salesman for furniture house in TIT
Twin Cities spent few days las
week with relatives here.
Richard Clements and Arnold Ras-
mussen motored to Wanda Wednes
day afternoon. to get Rev. Friedrich
who conducted services at the Cath
Ole church that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seikert ant
Mrs. B. H. Wohlford were Redwood
Falls callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Macho enter
tanned number of their friends a
cards at their home Sunday evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
Morgan Man, 60,
Celebrates 18th
Birthday Feb. 20

Morgan, February 29-F. j. Fen
ske, manager of the Implement shop,
is only fourth as old as he feels.
Monday he experienced the fifteenth
birthday that has occurred in the 60
span of years. The Birthday club
celebrated the rather unusual event
Sunday evening in fitting manner.
Five hundred was played and de-
lightful lunch was served. Although
the guests cannot assist the host in
celebrating many anniversaries like
this one, merry and hilarious toast
was given Mr.. Fenske as the clock
struck twelve The host was present
ed with gift.
Mrs. Henry Meilke passed away at
the Union hospital Friday night fol-
lowing an operation. The direct
cause of her death was pneumonia
and news of her death caused deep
regret among her friends here. She
was AZ years of age. Besides her
husband she leaves four daughters,
the oldest, Mildred, is senior in high
school, the youngest is three years
old. Her mother, Amelia Schultz and
a sister, Mrs. Walter temple also
survive her. Funeral services was
held in the st. Johns Lutheran
church on Tuesday afternoon. Burial
was made in the Lutheran cemetery
east of town.
Mrs. Ida Mueller, who has been
spending the winter months with her
daughters near Springfield, returned
home Wednesday and will occupy
her residence again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Heir and daugh-
ter Marian were guests of relatives
in Springfield on Sunday afternoon.
DR.. w. w. Garlic and his assistant,
Miss Anna Hanson attended a meet
ing of the state dental association.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bluhm have
leased the residence of Mrs. Ida
Mueller and moved their household
goods Monday.
Mrs. A. j. Fazendin was taken to
hospital in Rochester last week.
Her sister, Mrs. JIM. Nugglis of Tex
as, Mrs. Pichotta and Mr.. Fazendin
accompanied her.
Mrs. Westly Sandman returned
Tuesday from the Union hospital at
New Ulm. She is recovering nicely
from minor operation.
Miss Alice Berg, nurse at the
University hospital in Minneapolis
returned to her duties Monday after
a visit at the home of DIR. and Mrs
Jorgerson.
Superintendent Waldro johnson
and the basket ball team were at
Redwood Falls Friday evening. The
local team played against Morton al
the sub-district tournament. Nor
ton won the game in close contest,
IL to Is.
Raymond Reding and Herbert
Green were Twin City visitors dur
ing the week. Mr.. Green returned on
Saturday but Mr.. Reding remained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

children from Bookings, South Da-
Kota, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nemitz and
daughter Lois visited at the Bill
Nemitz home near Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Michigan, Mrs.
George Flesner and Mrs. Frank
Flesner visitedswi their brother, f.
M. Reynolds, who is seriously i'll at
the Phillip Reynolds home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaunzner
and baby of Minneapolis visited at
the Paul Grunden and Ernest Kaunz-
ner homes over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Flesner visit
ed at the Harry Flesner- and Alanson
Reynolds homes Sunday.
Alanson Reynolds was a caller at
the Van Dorsten home Friday.
Ed. Michigan was a business caller
in Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds and
two children are i'll with the flu.
Owing to the influenza epidemic
the school in District 40 had only
four pupils in school all last week.
It is reported that A. HI. Leonard
and his sister, Mrs. Johnson have
moved to near Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where they intend to farm this COM
ing year.
/. J. Reynolds had the misfortune
to- crush his leg by a large cake of
ice falling on it while helping put up
ices
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

Wilstach says it is pleasing but
improbable tradition that bricks were
brought from England for building in
Virginia. There was an abundance Of
excellent brick clay here and no rea-
son for importing brick. The tradition
probably had its origin not in the fact
of the place where the bricks were
made but in the trade phrases Dutch
brick" and English brick" These
terms referred to sizes. Dutch brick
were small and English brick large.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
$50. 900 BUILDING WILL BE
ERECTED IN SPRINGFIELD

A new building 20 house the gen.
Grating equipment of the Springfield
electric light plant, and to- cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000 will be
erected soon. The council, at an adj
journed meeting Tuesday evening OF
last week, decided to received bids.
March II. The building will replace.
the present one; nearly 40 years DID,,
and will be 481sx72 feet. A new
switchboard and Jail will he, included
i'm the project.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

Several of the members of the @.
M. A. attended the meeting at Nor
gan Tuesday evening.
Alfred Klause is employed at the
Louis Lawrence home in Shutdown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zueg Of Luz
can were Sunday guests at the Thos.
Steffl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Raddatz at
tended the auto show which was held
at Mankato Friday.
c. F. Larson was business call
er at Lamberton Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
Wanda

Wanda, March Mex and Norbert
Dederick, Joseph Schwab and Nick
Jenniges were business callers at
Redwood Falls Thursday.
L. J. Kise was a business caller in
Wanda Tuesday afternoon.
The Wanda All Stars defeated Co.
L of Redwood Falls by score of "a
to Is here Tuesday night.
Albert Spa1ding and Wilbur. Deder-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

Buy nowt
Don't drive ON worn, smooth tires when
you can have new Firestonc Tires at these
low prices.
Never before could You buy such re-
markable values.
You get extra strength, extra safety,
extra service with every Firestone Tire
because of these extra Firestone construc-
ton features.
Gum.Dipping. the Firestone patented
extra process that makes the cord body tougher
and stronger.
Two Extra Cord Plies Under the
Tread, a patented Firestone construction that
gives added protection against punctures and blow
outs and stronger bond between tread and cord
body.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
N. PEARL M'CALL
TO GET JUDGESH|P
Woman Selected by President
to Succeed Miss Sellers
in Juvenile Court.

Miss M. Pearl Mccall, one Of the
assistant United States attorneys for
the District, has been selected by Presi-
dent Hoover for appointment as judge
Of the Juvenile Court to succeed Miss
Kathryn Sellers.
Miss McCalrs nomination for the post
was to go to the Senate either late to-
day or tomorrow.
Judge Sellers was injured in an acci-
dent some months ago, which confined
her at home for many weeks. Most OF
the time during her absence from court
Judge Mary O'Toole Of the Municipal
Court has conducted the Juvenile Court.
1t is understood the Presidents de-
cision not to reappoint Judge Sellers.
whose term expired March 2, 1881, was
reached after recommendation from
Attorney General Mitchell.
Miss Mccall. who has been an assist
ant United States attorney for ii years,
is a Republican and has the indorse-
ment of the Republican organization
here. She is native OF Greenvllle,
KY. but after her graduation from
school went to Boise, Idaho, as a
school teacher. Later she was appoint.
ed a clerk in the Washington office OF
Senator Borah.
While employed by the Idaho Sen
ator. Miss Mccall studied law at the
Washington College of Law and after
receiving two legal degrees she was ap-
pointed to the United States Attorney )
Office where she has remained since.
Miss Mccall, in her capacity as assist
ant United States attorney, has been
in charge of non-support cases as well
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-07-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 13.-
Relief organizations pushed desperately
into the mud-covered valleys of the
Paint and Armstrong Greeks today in
efforts to save the lives Of more than
1000 persons left without shelter. food
or pure drinking water by Mondays
hocd.
Eighteen were dead in the valleys,
while damage has been estimated by
relief workers at upward of s2,500,000.
Typhoid fever threatens almost the
entire flood areas, with wells partially
filled with mud and creeks in even
worse shape. Red Cross workers and
State troopers are pushing into the val
leys slowly, treating wells, distributing
food and clothing and innoculating
against typhoid.
There is nothing left on Paint
scratched mud-spattered State troopers
into the area, said. These poor people
had scarcely anything in the first place,
and now what they had is lost. They
have no way on earth to replace it.
They must be cared for by public agen-
cies the rest of the Summer"
Gardens on which whole families de-
pended for food we're wiped out, Cooper
said Their chickens. hogs. cows and
other live stock were drowned.
I'VE Travelled 18 miles and found one
horse. one mule and one cow alive"
Children whimpered in their mothers
arms during the day and night, as chill
Evening star., 1932-07-13
RESCUE OF 1000 FLOOD VICTIMS
RUSHED IN WEST VIRGINIA MUD
Is Are Dead in Valleys While Damage Has Been
Estimated at 81, 500, ,OOO-Fever Threatens.

winds swept over the soggy country
Babies were born in a Standard home
and another in Burwell, in the heart of
the flood area as waters churned at
foundations of the homes. Both houses
escaped damage.
Red Cross stations were established
at various points yesterday and more
are going UP today. Upward of 300
families were given relief by nightfall
Calls for more clothing and food went
forth.
Capt. Cooper reported mines which
furnished support for the majority of
families will be unable to function for
many weeks.
"One ray of hope appears" he said.
"A man in position to know says more
than 900 men will be required to labor
sc days to rebuild railroads and high
ways swept away by the raging waters
Hundreds of victims will find WORK
here"
An unknown hero saved 1900 resi-
dents of Burwell, 13 miles up Paint
Creek.
As the waters swept down on the
town in the dark hours of the night
some one pulled the fire whistle cord
and blew it necessarily until all had fed
to higher ground. Heavy casualties had
been expected
Cooper said that although 25 persons
are reported missing the death list would
probably remain at ID. Only seven
bodies had been recovered. The body of a
2-year-old colored boy was found float
ing in the Ohio River at Huntington.
He Is believed to have been carried
there by the flood waters.