davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
What Others Think
Highway Hiking Dangerous

Highway Hiking Dangerous
The death in Wisconsin of two children of couple
hiking to Minneapolis emphasizes again the need for
greatest caution by all who walk the highways.
Pedestrians must remember to walk on the left
side of the road, the edge possible. 1t is
wiser not to walk the main highways at all and it is
dangerous to walk them at night. And don't depend
the motorists always seeing you for he cannot
always you. It's better to make you're not
in his path.-Minneapolis Star.
"The robbers fled toward the Twin Cities in an au-
tomobile" Why do they add that perfectly super1u-
sentence to every robbery story that breaks
within 200 miles of st. Paul and Minneapolis
mont Sentinel.
+
Just how are we going to saddle upon government
al agencies continually increasing load and still ex-
pect those agencies to get along less money? Obvi-
ousy, it can't be done. Governments like individuals
will have to eliminate of the luxuries, budget
their expenditures carefully and heed the caution CIV
en- every spendthrt by living within the incomes which
the times alow.-Mnneota Mascot.
Another auto driver raced his car to a crossing
this week. The locomotive did the rest-Baudette Re-
gion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
Gales

Gales, August 9-Ralph Cover of
Sherburn who has been visiting at the
DR.. E. Anderson home in Tracy sang
at Nettiewyynnt Sunday morning.
Rev. D. H. Platt of Tracy and his
brother, H. Platt of Indiana were
supper guests at the Shirley Hill
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner en-
tertained friends and relatives Sun
day evening. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Miss Ruth Paulson of Tracy spent
several days this week at the Frank
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
Improvement Signs


A IL headlines this week and last point to business
n recovery Whether it is short-lived stampede
Il which may end in greater disappointments, no
one knows.
Long anticipated, prosperity may have shown its
head around the long talked of corner. We may be
headed back toward careless days when business IS
brisk and every investment results in profit.
Recovery is inevitable whether it comes now or
later The only question is have learned the lesson
depression taught.
Will we go on mady giving and taking credit
when the ability to pay is doubtful Will we invest
share of our earnings safely bulwark against a
reoccurrence of hard tmes-or will we spend ALL IN
saney confident that rainy days will come again.
Upon these things only permanent prosperity be
built.
Petty Larceny
- lilly indeed, is the youth grown person who
risks grand petty larceny charges to enter pool
halls, cafes, stores and other small businesses to
steal small change, cgarets, candy or trnkets all OF
little value.
Anyone can see where Inscriptions persons con-
slider the chance of great enough to warrant
the risk when "big job" is planned but the
ing of the small timer who has comparatively little to
gain and everything to lose is difficult to decipher.
Many small robberies apparently get only scant
attention from police but all who read the newspapers
recall occasional roundups in which dozens Of jobs are
explained whole ring of petty thieves take their
punishment.
Besides the penalty of years behind the bars,
youths and who consider petty thieving easy
way to make living should also consider the humilia
ton of loved which is inevitable when and
husbands found to be guilty of such work.
The only certainties are death and taxes and un-
fortunately the taxes come first
If Methuselah had run for office in his old age
what dirt couldn't his opponents have dug up?
+ +
With all the fishing and gofing and politics, men,
bershp in the Ananias club should be picking up.
There may be some G. o. P. boilers, but doubt
that there will be any postmasters among them.
=
Correct this sentence "The children sorely
distressed for fear the school term must be shortened"
1t would be fine if the nations could settle all their
differences in the Olympiad manner.
The mystery about mystery stories is how plot
can yield many
Another good feature of the situation is the in
crease in gangster funerals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
Clements News

Clements, August 9-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Becker Of Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and Herbert Rad
datz left Tuesday to attend the Sixth
Annual Convention of the Independ-
ent Grocers Alliance at Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dugas and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Einar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

eat nourfshfns food and digest IL. Nv
strength returned 90 fast ! was soon AHA
= . oe up and do my house work Sarvon
o. eliminating the poison from nv $500 sn
VIZ always bless these wonderful medi.
zines. Mrs C. Wolf. 1917 North 32nd Ave
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
Could Hardly Raise
Hand off Her Bed

mo woman could have
been IN worse condition
than was the last
two years and get ven
Not only was I contin-
naliy vracked with pain
but ! was also deathly
sick most of the time
Anything ! put In my
stomach caused terrible
nausea. ] became 60
weak ! could scarcely
LIT INV hand off my
oeo After one bottle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

Corn beef, new creamed potatoe1
and horseradish sauce.
Sausage and potato chips. i
Dreamed Clipped beef, fresh peas
Cold meat, potato salad and iced
tea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

Summer Meal Combinations
Corn beef hash and poached eggs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

Mrs. Einar Rasmussen and son,
Harold, visited with relatives at Evan
for a few days last week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
The Auxiliary's Supper
Final Event in the LegiOn's CeIe-
bration of Armistice Day

The Chapel Hill Post of the
American Legion and the Chap
ell Hill unit of the Legion Auxili-
ary closed the Armistice Day
celebration in Chapel Hill with
a delightful supper served by the
women of the Auxiliary in the
Episcopal parish house,
Owen Robertson, post COM
mander, acted as toast master
and Mutt Richardson led IN
songs that were popular in 1917
and 1918. Mrs. r. H: Marks was
at the piano.
After several reports had
been read and routine business
had been transacted, there was
an address by President Gra
ham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
CarrbOrO Notes

Bennie +. Ray is still confined
to his home with a heart all
ment.
Miss Pearl Hackney is spend
ing the week with friends in
Sanford.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety Of the Baptist church held
its weekly meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. G. H..
Ray. The president, Mrs. Roy
A. Morris, presided. Tea and
cake were served after the busi-
ness meeting.
Alberta Council No. 4l0, Of
Carrboro, met Tuesday evening
at the lodge to nominate officers
for the issuing term.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Graham Elected
Unanimously Chosen by Trustees to
Head the Greater University

Frank P. Graham was unani-
mously elected President of the
new consolidated University of
North Carolina at the trustees
meeting Monday in Raleigh.
This action of the trustees had
in it no element of surprise :;
no other person had been ser
iously considered for the place,
and the fact that the executive
committee had recommended
Mr.. Graham, without a dissent
ing vote, was published several
weeks ago.
E. c. Brooks was elected vice
president, in command of the
State College in Raleigh, and
Julius |. Foust was elected vice
president, in command of the
College in Greensboro. The Sc
lection of the vice-president for
the University in Chapel Hill
was postponed, and Governor
Gardner was authorized by the
board to name a committee OF
five to recommend somebody for
that post. The election Of the
comptroller for the Greater Uni
versity was also postponed; it is
generally understood that the
choice will fall upon Charles T.
Woollen, present business man
ager of the University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

Frederick H. Koch will give
three lectures in the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday period. He will talk
to the Cincinnati Women's CluD
next Wednesday afternoon; to
the National Council Of Teach
ers of English in Memphis Fri
day afternoon and to the facul-
ty and students of the Univer-
sity Of Chattanooga Saturday
evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Death of William l.. Waters

While he was cranking his au~
tomobile in Carrboro last Satur-
day, William F. Walters fell
back unconscious. r. A. Morris
caught him, and he died in a few
seconds. The funeral was con-
Quoted in the Mt. Olive Baptist
church Monday morning. The
burial was in the church ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Walters was a member of
the Pilgrim Holiness church. He
was born in 1860 and lived near
Burlington most of his life He
moved to Carrboro after the
death of his wife few years
ago.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. H. H. Linley, Saxapahaw !;
Mrs. f. B. Sexton, Durham; Mrs.
B. H. Herring. Greensboro; and
Miss Ervie Walters, CarrbOro :;
and three sons, r. d. Walters,
Graham; L. T. Walters, Route 3,
Burlington; and 3. T. Walters,
Route 3, Snow Camp; two broth
ers and two sisters, Mrs. J. G..
Humble and Miss Rosa Walters,
Charles L. Walters,aGreensboro !;
and John A. Walters. Siler City.
Twenty-Five grandchildren sur
vive.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Gift of Law Library
Valuable Volumes Given to Universe
ty by Mrs. Willis of New Bern

In memory of her husband
and of Judge Charles R. Thom-
as. Mrs. George T. Willis of New
Bern has given the University
a law library Of 757 volumes.
Because my husband believed
in the University and would
want his books we'll cared for
while they are giving wide SER
vice." Mrs. Willis says in a let
ter, Il am presenting his library
to the law school as a memorial
to him and to Judge Charles
Thomas, who originally owned
many of these books"
The gift brings to the law Ii
brary here rare North Carolina
material, usable United States
reports and statutes, and num-
Der of legal texts new to the
University's present collection.
The most valuable part of the
memorial is the 200-volume set
of North Carolina Supreme
court reports in the original edl-
ton, now procurable only IN old
private collections. The nu-
cleus of the Willis library-the
North Carolina volumeS-be-
longed to Judge Thomas, who
died in 1881. At his death these
volumes were given to Judge
Willis.
Charles r. Thomas was gradu-
ated from the University with
the A. B. degree in 1881, and
George T. Willis received the
LIB. degree in 1912. Both be-
came judges-the elder man a
Judge of the superior court and
the younger a Judge of the coun-
| ty recorders court. Judge Will
lis died in September of this
wear
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
NeighbOrhood Notes

Mr. land Mrs. c. {. Crittenden
attended the wedding Of Mr..
Crittenden's cousin in Richmond,
Va, last Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Thomas has come
from Virginia for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. James NJ.
Grimes, Jr.
Mrs. r. b. Owens of Charlotte
was here Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Toy.
Mrs. William deb. MacNider,
Mrs. John NJ. Booker, and Mrs,
Louis Graves are on a visit to
Morganton. They Will return
next week.
Mrs. Oscar Hamilton, accom-
panied by her sons, Ned and
Dan, drove to Waverly, Va,
Sunday and brought her mother,
Mrs. II. M. Emerson, back to
Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Mary Graves Rees left
last Saturday to visit friends in
c Charlottesville and Alexandria,
Va. She will be back home with
in the next two or three days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
State College Intact

Groups of alumni of the State
College in Raleigh, who had been
apprehensive less that institu-
ton be weakened by being alb
sorbed into the consolidated Uni
versity, were treasured by the
University trustees at their
meeting this week. They had
been particularly concerned
about the reported plan to con-
centrate all engineering instruc-
ton in Chapel Hill.
The board adopted the follow
ing resolution:
"The trustees declare it to be
their purpose to observe with
full loyalty both the letter and
spirit of the Legislative mandate
to preserve the integrity of the
institutions at Chapel Hill, Ra-
leigh, and Greensboro, and, spe-
cifcally, that there is no inten-
ton to denote any of the insti-
tutions to the rank of a junior
college or to discontinue the
schools of engineering at Chap
el Hill or Raleigh" "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Squash Tatum Petition

The Tatum petition attacking
the University administration
and teaching, which aroused a
furOre when it was presented to
the Governor a few months ago,
was squashed by the trustees at
their meeting Monday They
adopted this resolution: Re
solved, that the trustees receive
the petition and that it shall
have the due consideration of the
trustees. On the face, these
words do not either approve or
condemn the Tatum charges, but
everybody understands that this
was just a civil way of saying
that the matter was not sutficl~
emily important to merit the serl-
Gus attention of the trustees.
What due consideration means
is really no consideration at all.
When the petition was present
ed it was ridiculed by practical
ly the entire press Of the state
and by enlightened people gener-
ally.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Promise Boys Rare
Thrills

AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S COM
PANION readers are due for rare
adventure thrill in 1888. according to
word Just received from Americas
tav0rite boys magazine. Boys will
welcome the news that modern Rob-
lnson Crusoe' story, in which two boys
and a man battle with savages and
build a civilization with their bare
hands, is on the way
In this story the three heroes escape.
into the depths of the Amazon Jun
giles: there they are stripped and left
to die by hostile natives; and there,
from the natural abundance of the
jungle, they build their fortress. From
advance notices, it's a story readers
will never forget.
Other good things. we learn, are IN
the way in THE AMERICAN BOY
YOUTHS COMPANION for 1888
Adventures in all parts Of the world:
stories of school and college: helpful
stories of the professions; sports in
tervews with famous coaches and
players; vivid articles on travel and
science.
We suggest THE AMERICAN BOY
YOUTHS COMPANION as an ideal
present for that son. nephew. cousin.
and neighbor It's a character build
ing, Notwithstanding present. that
renews itself every month in the year.
An attractive gift card bearing your
name will be sent to the boy if you
request It, Subscription prices are
only $500 for one year or $500 for
three years. At the latter rate the
magazine costs only dollar year.
Mail your order direct to THE AMERI-
CAN BOY-YOUTH'S COMPANION,
$50 ". Lafayette Blvd, Detroit, Mich.
Service on your subscription will start
with the issue you specify.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
The Chapel Hill Vote

Here is the result Of the cleo
ton in the Chapel Hill precinct
In the Presidential contest the
vote was: Roosevelt 737. Hoov-
er, 221, Thomas 116. Ehring
haus (Governor) won from Fra
zier, 886 to 176; Reynolds CU,
S. SenatOr) won from Newell,
800 to 237; Graham Uieuten-
ant GOvernor) won from Tlllett,
905 to 1876.
For state senator Hill CD re-
ceived 843 votes, Walker CD
788, McAdams. (R) 161. For as
semblyman, Gattis CD 1872,
Carter (R) 268; for sheriff
Sloan CD 915, Riley (R) 146;
fer register of deeds, Andrews
CD 9O5, Strowd (R) $50; for
treasurer Bivens CD 854, Gates
(R) 1856; for coroner, Nathan
CD 836, B. B. Lloyd (R) 25O;
for county commissioner Hammer
CD 832, Berry CD $40, Eu-
banks CD 919, Llueco Lloyd (R)
214, Roberts (R) 146, Reitzel
(R) 134.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. (Rev. G. K. Dierlamm, pas
tori: Sunday school at 10 A, NJ.
Mems Bible class conducted by
Raymond Adams. Young
peoples sermon Ii A. NJ, fol
lowed by sermon on How to
Get Divine Response" Loyal
League meeting at 7 p. NJ. (P.
K. Perry, Jr,, leader).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
The Children's Concert

The Carolina Salon Ensembles )
concert for children Wednesday
afternoon, sponsored by the mu-
sic club of the Community Club
was a success. Chapel Hill
children and about 100 pupils
from the Carrboro school and
many parents, attended.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Modern Language Convention

Five members of the Univer-
sity faculty appear on the pro
gram Of the convention of the
South Atlantic Modern Lang
uage Association next week in
Atlanta: Harry K. Russell, A.
p. Hudson, w. S. Barney, Memo
Spann, and Urban T. Holmes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
BickeH Coming to Institute

Karl Bickell Of the United
Press will be speaker at the
Annual Newspaper Institute to
be held here in the second week
in January.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Jules Brazil Makes a Hit

Jules Brazil, entertainer, made
great hit at the KiWanis Club 5
meeting Tuesday evening. He
kept the company in a storm of
laughter for more than an hour.
There were many guests from
Durham, Raleigh, Greensboro,
Henderson, and Oxford
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Cleanup Drive for Red Cross

The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
will make a cleanup drive for
Red Cross memberships Mon
day. Merchants may pay for
their memberships with mater
ials or provisions instead Of
with cash, if they prefer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
The n. c. Symphony
Orchestra Will Open Season with a
Concert i'm Durham December

The North Carolina SYM
phony Society will open it's fall
and winter season with a con-
cert in Durham Thursday eve
ming, December l, and will give
a concert in Chapel Hill Decem-
Der 2. Lamar Struggled will be
the conductor. Percy Granger,
the famous pianist and COM
poser, will play one of his COM
positions and will direct the or
chestra in another.
The concerts will represent
the artistic endeaVOrs of expert
native musicians drawn from
all walks of life and all parts Of
the state" says Felix 4. Girls
cite, secretary of the society.
"They will resemble in this re-
spect the original concert given
in Chapel Hill last May
The Durham concert will be
given in the junior high school
auditorium, the Chapel Hill con-
cert in Memorial hall. The sec
ond program will be entirely diff
ferent from the first.
A new composition by Mr..
Stringfeld, a symphonic ballad
called THE Legend of John Hen
ry," will be the final number on
the program in Chapel Hill. This
will be its first rendition before
any audience. Other numbers
will be the overture to the Mar
riage of Figaro" (Mozart), Bee
thoven's "Symphony No. 2" and
these three compositions by Mr..
Granger: Handel in the
Strand" ITO a Nordic Princess, "
and "Spoon River, American
Folk Dance" !"
John Henry of the legend is a
giant Negro steel-driVin' man
from Florida. Guy b. Johnson
published three years ago a book
delving into the history of the
hero and tracing the develop
ment of the story Of his wonder
full achievements. i John Henry
sunk spikes on railroads and
drove rivetS in steamship hulls,
tunnels, and steel-frame build
ingS all over the American con-
tlnent. An account Of his life
and death on the Mississippi has
been made the theme Of a novel
by ROark Bradford.
Commenting upon the String
field musical composition, Guy
Cardwell says: John Henry 5
hammering in the mountains
stimulated what will probably be
acclaimed as the most effective
passage in the composition.
While an anvil on the stage is
beaten by a pound hammer, the
music ascends to crescendO,
the cymbals reverberate, then
John Henry, the natural man,
dies victorious in his contest
with the steam drill. The ulti-
mate supremacy Of the mechani-
cal is not stressed in the final
movement. Mr.. Stringfeld has
chosen rather to end with John
Henry's request for a drink Of
water on a tone Of sad, high gal
la OtrV ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

Explains Expanding Universe
Archibald Henderson explain,
ed the expanding Universe in \
talk to the Society of Sigma XII
Tuesday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18

A novelist has confessed to a gos-
sip-writer that his hobby is fishing.
1t is what novelists do for Irving
that causes all the real trouble
Panch.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-18
Meeting of Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxili-
ary will meet at $3.50 Tuesday
afternoon at Mrs. Carl Dur
hams. d.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
The Debts and Loans;
And Postponed Relief
Bu Claude G. BOUers -

Battles of the Jackson Period THE Struggle
for Democracy n America" Jefferson and Hamilton"
"The TRAGIC Era" and other important works:
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
AS MussoLNrs> ENEMIES LIKE TO IMAGINE HIM.

The picture at the top shows Musson he is shown in
the French newspaper LIE Cr de Paris The French who dis
like Muson intensely and for good like to pretend
that the powerful Italian is only braggart.
Under the carcaure of Musoni the French paper puts
into mouth these words my program is show teeth
and wave my club
The French know only too well that that is NOT the real
Mussolin.
He does his club and show his teeth. Every other
ruler does the same-or tries to do it.
In Mussolini's brain there are COURAGE CAPACITY
AND PATRIOTISM.
He firmly believes that the Italy of today and of tomorrow
can and should as great as ancient Roman days.
He believes boldly says that the Mediterranean should
be IAN Italian lake"
France has the Atlantc- her be satisfied with that
The photograph Of Mussolni high motorcycle
shows the REAL italian ruler.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Hoover Callous
To Jobless Misery

But, to people of humane
instincts, the most damning
Indictment of the Hoover
administration has been its
callous Indifference to the
misery of the unemployed.
Mr.. Hoover leadership here
has been worse than nil-it
has been one of obstruction
and misrepresentation.
Not only has Mr.. Hoover
opposed every effective
measure proposed to put men
to work-he has, throughout
petulantly protested against
representations made to him
concerning the vital needs Of
these millions in distress.
Throughout 1929 the Adj
ministration iuggled figures
to make it appear that few
were in the streets.
On June 4, 1880, when a
committee of the highest
type appealed to him for a
relief program to prevent
suffering and slow starva-
ton during the coming win
ter, he impatiently protested
that the situation was "exag-
gerated," and, on his respon-
sibility as a public servant
and in possession of the
facts furnished him by his
own subordinates, he con-
tended that the tide Of en-
ployment had turned up
ward.
At that very moment the
line of the jobless was
lengtnenlng at al dppdlllng
rate in every industrial COM
munity.
On that day, June 4, 1880,
he complacently assured a
wondering committee of dis
tinguiShed men and women
that they had "come thirty
days too late.
And from that hour on,
with the Hoover administra-
ton making a virtue Of his
opposition to all measures of
relief for the jobless and the
hungry, the ranks of the
unemployed have been swell
ing.
Today more than 11,O0O,-
900 breadwinners have been
denied t h e ir inalienable
right to work.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Wa1cott Takes Slap
At Own Candidate

With Mr.. Hoover and Mr..
Mills silent, Senator Wal
colt of Connecticut under
takes to put the Admins
tration right in a partisan
speech. He shares our own
hostility to the transfer of
the debts; but the Senator
should have made his speech
before the platform COM
mittee of his party which
strangely ignored the ques-
tion.
He denounces the selfish
ness of the international
bankers; but he does not
undertake to explain why
they are so deeply interested
in the reelection of Mr..
Hoover and the defeat of
Mr.. Roosevelt.
And then he unwittingly
takes a back-hand slap at
his own candidate and his
Administration when, in
referring to the enormous
private loans at handsome
interest made by the inter-
national bankers, he said:
They found they could
sell almost any kind of a
foreign bond to the unsus-
pecting people of the United
States"
When Senator Malcott