davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

Carrie McComb, presentation of
class. Superintendent Satter award
ing of diplomas, president Of Board
of Education, DR.. E. Jameson. pres
entation of eighth grade diplomas by
ever graduated from Walnut Grove
High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail visited
Lillian Prail at Westbrook Saturday
afternoon.
Alice Nordstrom was Westbrook
caller Saturday.
A piano recital was given by the
pupils of Miss Alice Nordstrom Mon
day evening at the Trinity Lutheran
, Church.
Myron Wigen returned from Roch-
ester Wednesday where he went
through the clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Mcdonald atten-
ded an Eastern Star reception at Bal
| atom Tuesday evening.
The baccalaureate service was held
at the Trinity Lutheran church Sun
day evening. The program included
the professional by Alice Nordstrom,
Invocation. Rev. Gavig, Baccalaureate
sermon. characteristics of Hero"
Rev. j. C. Peters, Benediction, Rev.
R. E. Borg.
Commencement exercises for %
Trinity Lutheran church. Charles Lam
seniors will be held tonight at the
tz will give the Commencement add
ress. The program will also include
Salutatory, Thoughts that arise in
me-" Cleotha Schneider, Valedictory,
"Our Place in Life"
|. Miss Helen Blethen went to Stay
ton Wednesday where she is doing
night duty at the Home Hospital.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Stearns went
to Cedar Falls. Iowa Friday to bring
Irene who has been attending school
at Cedar Falls home.
! Menora Steen who has been visit
ing at Atwater came home Saturday.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Olga. Atwater teacher who spent the
weekend at the Carl Steen home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morten-
sen Friday, May % daughter.
/ William Posthumus of Walnut
Grove brought home one of the six
silver cups awarded at the District
meeting of the Land O'Lakes cream
cries held at Lakefield Tuesday. Mr..
Posthumus' score was 98.9 percent
and the cup was the third award in
the unsalted butter contest Others
from here who attended are John
Sabin and John Bakken.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Omberson of
Dovray called on friends here We'd
nesday evening.
| c. w. Clancy, who was stricken
with heart atteck at the home of
| his daughter, Mrs. Sanderson, at
Grand Junction, Iowa came home
Thursday. His daughter, Mrs. H. H.
/ Gremmert, went to Estherville to
meet him.
| Fred Schaurer made business trip
to Odin Friday.
Mrs. C. G. Klug gave a series of
I quilting parties last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson were
at Springfield Wednesday to see her
mother who is suffering from an in
lection in her hand.
Edith Paulson who is superintend-
ent at the Home Hospital at Slayton
was called here Wednesday by the
serious illness of her grandmother,
Mrs. G. A. Nordgren.
Miss Anna Johnson fell into the
basement Friday morning breaking
her wrist.
Miss Helen Blethen has returned
home from Minneapolis.
The Pleasant Hour club met with
Mrs. Albert Danielson Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
Most Representative
Students Picked For
Milroy Graduation

Baccalaureate services were held
in the high school auditorium sun,
day evening. "The Complete life"
was the title of the sermon delivered
by the Rev. C. G. Olson Of Lamberton
The prelude was played by Mrs. W.
N. Svenning and Miss Katherine kel-
ly sang "Panis Angelicus" accompan-
led by Miss Charlotte Grin on. the
flute and Ernest Peek on the piano.
A double quartet composed of stud
tents sang. The Commencement Elk
ercises will be held Friday evening,
June 2. The Commencement speaker
will be Daniel Carney OF Owatonna.
The honor students are Frank hen
gle, valedictorian, Magdalena Mtz-
man, salutatorian and Kathleen
Reed. The faculty designation OF the
most representative school citizens
during their four years in high school
are:Frank Hengle and Mae Schmidt
Mrs. Frank Maroney and sons. Ed
and James, attended the baccalaur-
cate services here Sunday evening
and visited Mrs. Julia Murphy.
The senior class spicnicked at Gran
tie Falls Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Akre Of Clark
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Salve Akre
drove here last Monday and were
guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Mathew AMI,
ness. Rev. ana Mrs. ]. Akre returned
the same day while the others are
making longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan and sons,
Thomas and Daniel, drove to Esther,
Vile, Iowa Saturday to visit Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mark Dolan. They returned Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Fraser were
Redwood Falls visitors Friday.
Matt Waldron of ST. Paul spent q
few DAYS here last week. He arrived
Wednesday evening and returned 10
st. Paul Friday.
The Westline township board met
Saturday evening and hired Charles
Reed to operate the road grader on
the township roads.
Wednesday evening the most Rev
erend John Gregory Murray OF 81
Paul confirmed a class Of 80 in st.
MichaePs Catholic church. He spoke
to the children and gave q short taik
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
Christian Jensen,
n, Dies at Lucan


wood county for 43 years died Satur-
dayt at the age of II years. He was
born in Denmark August Is, 1856 and
grew to manhood there. October %
1880 he married Marie Hansen and
three children were born to them
namely Hans Jensen, Mrs. Gust Dali
man and Peter Jensen all OF Lucan.
The family came to America in H.
80 and settled in Brown county. They
moved to Redwood county in 1890 and
have resided on farm south of Lu-
can with their son. Peter, since.
After three months illness he was
taken to the Tracy Hospital where he
received medical care for two weeks
preceding his death.
He leaves his wife. two sons, one
daughter, II grandchildren and one
great grand daughter.
The funeral was held May 81 at the
Lucan Trinity Free church with Rev.
C. G.. Olson in charge. Burial was In
the Lucan cemetery.
Mrs. John Ourada, a resident Of
Redwood county for "a years, died
May 10 at her home in New Prague
at the age of 80 years.
Anna Lhota was born July 26, 1843
in Staler, Bohemia and grew to wo-
manhood there. She was married to
John Ourada in 1869. They with their
family of six children, came to Amer
lea in 1882. They settled near New
Prague on farm and lived there un-
til 1890. Then they came to Redwood
county and farmed until 1914 when
they retired and moved back to New
Prague.
Fifteen children were born of
whom four and Mr.. IOurada preceded
her in death.
Surviving children are Albert,
Mike, Charles, all in Idaho; Barbara,
and Anna of Angus, Minnesota; Kate
in Wisconsin. James of New Prague
and Joseph, Mary. Rose and Anton OF
Lucan. There are 81 grandchildren
and IL great grandchildren.
Those attending the funeral SER
vices at New Prague May % were
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ourada, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ourada and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Janachowsky, Mrs. JOS
eph Zitzmann and three sons, all of
Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Benedict
Il. anu SOIl VI 1SONS1Os NAAs esAAN 1900
Albert Dobias and children of Angus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittbenner
were callers at the Rude Dittbenner
home at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Norcutt and Ethelwyn
and Kenneth were Tracy callers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson had
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Goblirsch and daughters, Emily
and Evelyn of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
B. Fridley and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schmeising and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwaschka and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bauer were bus
mess callers in New Ulm Saturday.
Oscar Rindemann and William
Schaffran spent the fore part OF the
week fishing near Fergus Falls.
Earl Balfany was business caller
in New Ulm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson ST..
returned to st. Paul Friday, after
visiting relatives here and at Mar
shall. They were accompanied by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches

az Q " SAOShs
The Daily Vacation Bible school
will begin Monday morning at 9
o'clock. The school will be conducted
in the public school building. Miss
Hannah Kruse, Esther Becker and
Alice Simondet will be the instruct
ors. All children of all grades are
invited to attend. No school in the
afternoon.
Middle Greek
Worship service ---------9:3O A. M.
Sunday School ---------1O:3G A. M.
Evening service at North Redwood.
Church family night Thursday eve
ming at o'clock.
Finance board meeting Monday
evening at the Martin Prodoehl home.
Ice cream social Thursday evening,
June 8, sponsored by the league.
You are always welcome to worship
with US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
Qg3HES
Delhi Presbyterian Church

Delhi Presbyterian Church
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M.
Rev. James P. Linn will speak.
Sunday School will follow the
morning services.
The community is very cordially in
vited to attend these services.
Seaforth's St Pauls Ev. Lutheran
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, June 4-German-Engli sh
Pentecost services at 9 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

Vesta, Milr0y and SeafOrth
Presbyterian Churches
Services on next Lords Day will b.
~ follows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
U. S. Blocks Action
on Intervention
Truce Proposed in the
Chaco Warfare

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 19.-Secretary
of State Hull, head of the U. S. dele
cation to the Pan-American Confer
ence, again succeeded today in post
poning consideration of a resolution
conden1ning u. S. intervention in
neighboring countries The Cuban and
Haitian delegations yesterday accused
Afranio de Mello Franco, Brazilian
Foreign Minister and chairman Of the
international law committee. of aiding
the, U. S. delegates in blocking con-
sideration Of the resolution.
A proposal for a 12-day truce in
the Chaco war between Paraguay and
Bolivia was adopted today. Bolivian
acceptance of the armistice proposals
followed a secret conference between
Casio Rojas Of Bolivia and Secretary
of State Hull, whose government, sup
porting Bolivia with loans to buy
arms, have been waging war by
proxy against its British imperialist
rivals for economic control OF the rich
oil resources of the Chaco region. The
war has cost over 100, 900 in casualties,
with more than 10000 killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
French Workers,
Protesting Cuts,
March ON Senate

PARIS, Dec. 19.-Seyeral thousand
civil employees, led by the French
Communist Party, demonstrated yes
tarday in front of the Senate against
the attempts of the government, sup
ported by the Socialist Party, to bal
ance the budget at the expense of
the toiling masses by slashing the
wages of the lower paid categories
of civil employees, cuts in unemploy-
ment relief and by increased taxa
ton.
The protesting workers marched in
three columns on the Luxembourg
Palace, carrying banners and slogans
denolmcing the proposed cuts in the
wages of the lower-paid categories Of
civil employees. Attacked by an army
Of police, called out to break Up the
demonstration, the workers fiercely
defended themselves for over an
hour. Four hundred representatives
Of civil employees organizations were
arrested.
Heavy police guards were provided
TO escort the Senators to their homes
after the session, in fear of the furi-
GUS indignation of the workers.
Despite the wage slashins policy OF
the bourgeois government, it was adj
mitted in the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday that the government would
not be abs to balance its budget
this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

these billions in order to help the depositors
This is typical Roosevelt fraud. These billions
get TO the depositors of the closed banks! Out
of the THREE BILLIONS for the banks, only about
has gone to closed banks and Of this amount,
Jones REFUSES TO PUBLISH THE AMOUNT that
has gone to the small depositors
The rest of the money, the two and q half bill
lion, goes to PROTECT THE BANK STOCKHOLDERS
from capital losses
THIS is the reality behind all of Roosevelts cunning
hypocrisy about his fighting "the money changers"
and the Wall Street Tories" AS q matter Of fact,
Roosevelt has broken all records for pouring money
into the laps OF Wall Street, all the time under the
curse Of helping the forgotten man.
To date Roosevelt provided ELEVEN BILLIONS for
the Wall Street banks railroads industrial monopolies
etc,
Meanwhile, Roosevelt does practically nothing for
the 100000 jobess starving workers and their FAM
lilies He spends only about $40 year for each worker
out of work.
This Roosevelt policy of letting the iobeSs work
ers starve while the Wall Street bankers get billions
subsidies to protect them losses be stopped
only by the workers themselves Roosevelt, him
self, is only tool of Wall Street and win do all in
his power to carry out their wishes.
The mass power of the millions Of jobess workers
united with the employed workers, could force RooSe
Welt to turn these billions to the unemployed
workers for the feeding OF their families, and for IN
employment Insurance.
1t is the workers themselves organized into Tn
employed Councils demonstrating before relief bu-
reaus under the leadership Of the Communist Party,
who force the Roosevelt government to stop these
billions to the bankers and grant them for relief and
unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Japan Completes
New Strategic R. R.
Line in Manchuria
Aimed to Facilitate
Troop Movements to
Soviet Frontiers

HARDIN, Dec. 49, - Unconfirmed
reports state that the Japanese troops
invading Charhar Province, China
are retiring to Jehol latter having
defined the boundary" The fact that
the Chinese militarists offered no re-
sistance to the Japanese indicates
that an agreement has been reached
whereby the province is to be brought
under the influence of the Japanese
puppet state of Manchukuo without
struggle.
Japanese military officials today
celebrated the completion of another
strategic link in the Manchurian rail-
way system, aimed to facilitate the
movement OF troops towards the So
Wet borders, as well as to destroy the
Importance of the Chinese Eastern
Railway The new line connects Har-
bin, on the Chinese Eastern Railway,
with the new trunk line between
Changchun, capital of Manchukuo
and the newly constructed ports OF
Northeastern Korea, on the Sea OF
Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
How Cuban Officials P, Through Arrests of u s. Delegates

injured. A few moments after the
shooting had ceased, Chief of Police
of Havana, Labourdette, also a men,
Der of the Student Directory, drove
up to the scene to see if the DEM
onstration had been successfully
handled"
He then personally posted soldiers
to keep guard against the formation
of another demonstration. All that
and the following night groups of
soldiers were placed all over the city
to prevent protest meetings. The
leaders of the Student Directory have
become the direct agents of the state
to suppress all revolutionary activ-
ity. They hold most of the leading
positions in the police force and
many of them have become members
of the secret police.
arrived at the precinct at about
midnight, only to learn that the two
delegates had already been trans
ported to Principe. The police cap
tain showed me all the indicting ma
terial-one red banner with the slo-
gan Down With the Pan-American
Conference in Montevideo," two
others of wrapping paper with the
slogans ION to the General Strike
and Long Live Soviet Cuba" The
captain told me that my companions
had been arrested for participating
in Communist meeting. IT was too
late to go to Principe.
Visits Principe
Early in the morning went to the
Department of the Interior and re-
ceived permission to visit the interior
of Principe. 1 went directly to the
fortress. Once more found that a
responsible officer was not present.
However, before evening I was per-
mitted to enter and see Shepard,
Runge and two Cuban comrades. I
was led into the Subterranean Sec
ton of the prison. This Is the Sec
ton where revolutionary workers and
students are kept. Here they must
stay in death-dealing dampness and
sleep on the bare cold stone. The
upper sections of the prison have
been given to the bourgeois political
prisoners CA. B. G. and officers ar
rested after the National Hotel in
cident). They are all supplied with
cots to sleep on.
In few moments learned what
really had happened. On arriving
at the Melian homo they found sew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
U. S. Rushes Work
on 3 New Destroyers
With "Relief" Funds

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 19.-Work on
four new destroyers for the U. S. Navy
is being rushed by the New York
Shipbuilding Company, which is also
to construct two new cruisers as part
OF its quota under the huge Roosevelt
nayysconstruction program, for which
S238,000,00o of "relief" funds has been
already appropriated. The keels for
the four warships were laid yesterday
at a ceremony attended by group
of naval officers, headed by Rear Adj
n1iral Arthur j. Hepburn, commando
ant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The warships will be of 1900 tons,
armed with 5-inch guns.
MELBOURNE, Dec. 18.-The Aus
tralian Government has given an or
der to the Cockatoo Company at sgd
ney for a new warship to cost
$I41S,5 500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Ten Years. And After!

WHEN the history Of the Daily Worker for the past
W ten years is written, 1t will be the story Of limit
less lf-sacrtce and devotion the part Of hum
dreds of thousands Of workers in every part of the
United States
For ten years not a single issue of the Daily
Worker has been issed During those ten years there
have taken place epocha events in the American
world labor movement.
The Tenth Anniversary Edition of the Daily
Worker therefore, becomes social document of the
utmost Importance for in this issue will be found an
eptome of the stirring decade thru which we have
passed.
The special edition, which OH the press
Jan. g. will appear in 24-pages, minimum to cee-
brate such event the tenth anniversary of the
central organ of the Communist Party.
Tentative plans call for the printing Of 100000
copies OF the paper With proper preparation and
ganzaton it is not bit fantastic to declare that
less than 100000 copies should be circulated.
Is it a hercuean task to circulate 100000 copies
Of the Anniversary edition? We think notl If we
do not succeed in doing So it will only be because we
have not touched the pulse of the working class be-
cause we have failed to bring the Daily" forward
among those thousands Of workers who direct
ly under the influence of Communist leadership
For ten years the Daily Worker has served as
fighter in the struggles Of the workers
The Daily Worker Is national paper; during the
past ten years it has demonstrated that it can be
force thousands Of miles from It's place of publica-
ton.
Yet-up to the present moment only four districts
of the Party have shown their consciousness Of the
value of the Daily Worker by placing their orders for
the special Anniversary Edition.
New York, Denver Milwaukee and Detroit-these
the only districts which put In their orders
for the special edition.
From Cleveland, Seattle San Francisco, Boston
Cleveland and Chicago-stone silencei
We believe that the Chicago district should put
in order at for $4,000 copies We are con-
vinced that the Cleveland district with little effort
dispose Of $4,000 copies.
The special 2-page anniversary edition of the
Daily Worker viii not be souvenir. Through
large number of vibrant authoritative articles 1t will
tempt to eptomize the past service and future tasks
of the Daily Worker.
This special issue affords an opportunity to inter-
est thousands of workers-never before approached
in our paper and in Party.
Cleveland Seattle, San Francisco Cleveland Bos-
ton, and Chicago--let us hear from you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
BY WALTER RELIs

HAVANA.-TTle delegation OF the
U. S. ti-Imperialist League went
to the Presidential palace and pre-
sented g protest personally to Grau
on Tuesday, Dec. IL. Henry Shep-
ard, who was spokesman, pointed out
that although the government had
revolutionary and anti-imperialist
professions, 1t was prosecuting and
attempting to divide the greatest
anti-inlperialist revolutionary factor,
the industrial and agrarian workers
of Cuba.
He protested against the imperial
list campaigns, citing definitely the
massacre In Havana on Sept. 20 at
the demonstration in honor of Julio
Antonio Mella and the slaughter of
workers by government troops in the
Jaronu and Senado Sugar Centrales
because they had taken the mills
from the Yankee imperialist pro-
prietors.
In addition Shepard spoke against
the proposed SO per cent law ESQ per
cent Of all employees must be Cuban
as a measure to divide the working
class. The delegation then asked for
written statement from the Grau
government on the question of the
rights of workers organizations and
unemployment insurance.
Grau promised that a written an
swer would be given at noon of the
following day,
The delegation left the palace at
4 pm. Shepard and Runge asked
me to go with them to visit the pa
rents OF Luis Melisn, late member
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
"Seven Provinces"
Mutineers Given
Brutal Sentences

.SURUBAYA, Dutch East Indies
Sentences even more severe than
those demanded by the prosecutor
were given to the second group of
defendants from the warship Seven
Provinces" by naval court martial
Thursday, Dec. IA.
Engineer Corporal Boshart was
given Is years Imprisonment, though
the prosecutor had only asked II.
Boshart was given an exceptionally
heavy sentence because he had al
ways urged cooperation with the ma
tive seamen and had pointed out the
intention Of the government to first
lower the wages of the native seamen
and then Of the Europeans. He had
urged joint action to prevent this
from happening.
The other four were given SELL
fences ranging from one to IL years,
the severity being excused on the
ground that they had suffered no
bodily harm during the mutiny.