davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24

William Mas and Frank Mas
went to jamestown, North Dakota
Friday to attend the funeral Of Otto
Mas, son Of Carl Mas.
William Hansen, who has been a
patient at the Marshall Hospital the
past two weeks returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schmiesing,
Mrs. George Schmiesing and daugh-
ter, Lorene and Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Prev were callers at Redwood Falls
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen
were dinner guests at the William
Klante home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl jefferson Of
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams and G. S.
Dickerson visited at the William
Haag home Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Wegner was a guest of
, honor at parcel shower Saturday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wegner. The bride-to-be
received many gifts for her new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Schultz of
; Evan were business callers here Mon
day.
Mrs. Ernest Milbradt and children
of Oglivie motored here Saturday for
a visit at the parental Severt Benson
home and with other relatives.
Leo Paradis has assumed the posit-'
ion of acting postmaster His work
began August Is.
Mrs. H. L. Jensen and Mrs. P. K.
Martin were callers at Marshall and
|, at the Earl Jefferson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley, Mrs.
Simon Rue and William Fridley went
to Amboy Friday. The latter rerSain-
ed to visit relatives and the others re-
turned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paskewitz were
callers in Springfield Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jefferson and
two daughters of Marshall visited at
the L. B. Fridley and William Haag
homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. Schlick and
family spent Sunday at Lake Florida.
Their son, Calvin, remained for a Wis
it with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Haag and
grandchildren, Lois, and Robert Allen
of Minneapolis were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Jensen Wednesday
and Thursday.
F. C. Wegner celebrated his sew
enty-eighth birthday Sunday. The
children and their families who were
able to be at home were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Meme and family of Spring
field, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanley
and family of Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wegner and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ahlness and
son. all of Milroy, Mrs. Charles Glib
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wegner and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wegner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmiesing had
as Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schoffran and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Schmiesing and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Christen-
son of Marshall spent Sunday at
West Bend, Iowa.
Mrs. Severt Benson and Mrs. Err
nest Milbradt and family spent
Thursday at the Ernest Katzenberger
home at Seaforth.
Among those who attended Water
melon day at Sanborn Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lage, Mr..
and Mrs. Halver Rue and family, Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Dresow and family
and Mrs. Charles Glib and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
Belview News

Verna Bode of Echo, Edna David
son. Oscar Danielson and Arthur OFT
drove to st. Cloud last Monday where
they were delegates to the state con-
vention of the American Legion and
Auxiliary.
Mrs. R. Maursetter, Mrs. G. Maur-
setter. Miss Louise Loken of Clark
field and Clara Loken were callers at
the Orvil Jacobson home Friday af-
ternoon.
Ed. Kilgas of Ortonville called on
Belview friends Wednesday enroute
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24

to Springfield where he has accepted
a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kohls and
Keith spent Sunday at the Archie
McCorquodale home near Echo.
Miss Clara Loken spent Sunday at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
THURSDAY. AUGUST ~. 1888

the Steffen Loken home near Delhi.
Mrs. Arthur Starbird and Craig
left for their home in Minneapolis
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Walter
Dewney who will spend a few days
at their home there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24

From an Alabama movie theatre
ad: "Cool, pure air-Coming, Hell
Below"
The other evening we listened while
two mothers were chatting to each
other about their babies. And was it
a contest ?-Baudette Region.
**t
An Iowa woman shot at her hus-
band four different times during the
last year. She must think that mar
riage license is the same as hunting
license.-Baudette Region.
At the rate it is going, Oklahoma
will be out of debt in 1900 years,
according to state chamber Of COM
merce official. And that's making
better headway than Minnesota can
boast.
A Chicago dancer was fined $25
because her act embarrassed police
man. That's the same town where
gangsters who line their victims up
against a wall and NOW them down
with machine guns escape scot free
and without any visible embarrass-
ment to the police department.
Owatonna Journal Chronicle.
A Nebraska editor knows what he
is talking about when he calls atten-
ton to the fact the MIRA not only
stands for the National Industry
Recovery Act" but that the recovery
program will be given greater impe-
tus if those initials also mean to mer-
chants: "Now I'll Run Advertising"
Mortified News.
The president has frankly admit
ted, with an engaging candor which
disarms all opposition, that his ma
tional recovery plan is an experiment.
He summons all to join with him
without "cavil." He pleads for fair
and honest trial of his experiment,
suggesting that there is no other al
tentative.
The people are in mood to award
him that trial. We venture the sug-
gestion that, at this state, at least,
there will be no "cavil," no pulling to
cross purposes, no pickering over the
means to be pursued to secure the
end desired by all.
But while we adopt slogans and
display insignia in our places of bust
ness, while we cheerfully accept our
marching orders and grid ourselves
for whatever sacrifices may be de-
manded to give the plan fair op-
portunity to demonstrate whether it
will solve the riddle or not, let US not
forget one thing.
Let us not forget that this is time
for calmness. This is a peaceful
struggle in which we are engaged,
and our attention must not be divert
ed for a single instant from the main
objective. This is no hour for the un-
leashing of hysteria. This is no
time for rumor or innuendo. This is
no time for petty shopping. 1t is no
time for doing anything which may
turn the forward determination of
the great body of citizenry into angry
chickering's and private quarrels
which, at best, lose sight of the goal
and defeat our whole effort.
There is no need for buckets of yell
low paint or whispering campaigns,
or committees running wild on pri-
vate sniping expeditions under the
guise of patriotism"
We must resolve to keep our heads,
to remain calm, and keep our private
hatchets out of hysteria's reach-and
to support the president.-Fairmont
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24

One Year fwIthIn 50 Miles Of City, 500
One Year ELSEWHERE In United stated =
One Year toutside United states) $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
Entered 40 Second Glass Matter, at the
PostoffIce, Redwood Fails, Minnesota,
under Act Of March 8, 1879.
MEM sER
PUBLISHED BY
REDWOOD GAZETTE PUB. CO.. INC.
SCOTT scHoEN, EDITOR

q Years Of Service to City and County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24

National Editorial Association
Minnesota Editorial Association
( Redwood County Press Association
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24

From an Alabama movie theatre
ad: "Cool, pure adjoining, Hell
Below"
The other evening we listened while
two mothers were chatting to each
other about their babies. And was it
a contest ?-Baudette Region.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24

One phase of the MIRA which gets
little attention but is important new
ertheless is the fact that all over the
country competitors are getting to-
gether to iron out petty differences.
This is certain to improve every
community in which it happens.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-19

Not the ruler for me, but the ranker, the tramp of the
road,
The slave with the sack on his shoulders pricked on
with the goad, rs
The man with too weighty a burden, too weary a load.
The sailor, the stoker of steamers, the man with the
clout,
The chantyman bent at the halliards putting a tune
to the shout,
The drowsy man at the wheel and the tired lookout.
Others may sing of the wine and the wealth and the
mirth,
The portly presence of potentates goodly in girth;-
Mine be the dirt and the dross, the dust and scum of the
earth!
Theirs be the music, the color, the glory, the gold;
Mine be a handful of ashes, a mouthful of mould.
Of the manned, of the halt and the blind in the rain
and the cold
Of these shall my songs be fashioned, my tales be told.
AMEN.
Great Britain has been used to poet laureates with de-
grees from Oxford and Cambridge. But Masefield is
the first poet laureate who went to school as a sailor be-
fore the mast, lived precariously as a beach-comber and a
tramp, and as a bartender.
At first critics had much to say about Masefield's dog
gerel' which was interspersed with numerous "bloodies"
and "damns,0 but today his genius goes unquestioned.
Masefield expresses the views of the forgotten man
the ~underdog, the sailor, the farm worker, the tramp, the
derelicts, the flotsam and jetsam of society.
AS poet laureate nobody expected him to produce
odes and elegies on generals, admirals, and royal per-
sonages. He has lived up to that expectation.
Above all, he is a man of the common people. He
sings of the joys and beauties Of life, but he has also
lived the misery and pain.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-19
BUY AND

The Labor Unions throughout the United States are en-
gagged in a campaign called a BUY AMERICAN Cam
paign. This is done to offset the flood of foreign-made
products that come into our country to compete with
American-made goods. Such a campaign influences our
export trade very little as the United States consumed SO
per cent of our produced goods during its boom years.
Only Z per cent OF our goods went to foreign countries.
Most of our foreign trade was supplied by factories in
foreign countries, financed and managed by American
capital. The problem we face today is a problem of
goods produced in foreign lands by American capital,
competing with goods produced in America, not only
by American Capital but by American labor. AS an ex-
ample: We in this land are flooded with footwear pro-
duced in Czecho-Slovakia Nearly all of these factories
are financed by American capital. On top Of that we
have plants and machinery enough in the United States
to produce three times the number OF shoes that we can
possibly consume. We not only have to compete with
our own overproduction of footwear but with that pro-
duced in foreign lands. Is it any wonder that the boot
and shoe industry is in such a deplorable state? Or
again let us take tractors. Up until a year or so ago,
a certain manufacturer had his tractor factories in Ire
land. Every tractor purchased in America, made by this
concern was an Irish tractor, supposedly made in Amer
lea. In Butte we well realize the value Of buying
American. Butte has suffered because an American
concern found it cheaper and to their profit to go to
South America and produce copper. This foreign ore
has been dumped into the U. S. A. by a Company that
owns the Richest Hill on Earth, fabricated in their
American plants, to the detriment of American labor in
Butte. In view of this, the Buy American campaign is
a start toward turning the wheels of Industry.
But Buying American is not enough. A glance at the
front page lead article shows wages of $3.50 and $500
per week being paid American Workers in on New
England mills. A further study would show that women
in the clothing industry are paid as low as Toe per day
in sweat shops, making cheap clothes for women. Such
wages are slave wages and a disgrace to a freedom low
ing democracy. Our most important step toward bring
ing back prosperity is to BUY UNION. If you buy
goods bearing the UNION LABEL you can be sure YOU
are BUYING AMERICAN You can also be sure that
the workmen who produce those goods are receiving the
highest pay in the Industry. You can also be assured of
the most skilled workmanship. You will also insure
ganization, labor will have the power to establish the
five-day week and six-hom day, at a living wage and in
sure a return of purchasing power to the great masses
of our land. So BUY not ONLY AMERICAN but BUY
UNION.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-19
A LABOR POET LAUREATE

John Ma%sefield, poet laureate of Great Britain, is COM
ing to the United States in January to give readings of
his poems in a number of cities. Mr.. Masefield's visit
is an interesting incident. He is the first labor poet laur-
cate in the history of England since Sir William DAven-
ant was appointed to that position in 1855.
The official duty of the poet laureate is to compose
odes for national occasions. Mr.. Masefield has not prom
inently figured in this line since he was appointed by the
Labor Government in 1880. His readings will undoubt-
edly consist largely of poems written before he became
poet laureate.
Early in his career he espoused the cause of the meek,
the lowly, and the oppressed. In the introduction to the
collection of his poems published a few years ago by Will
liam Heinemann, Mr.. Masefield described the inspira-
ton for his work by the following poem:
A Conservation.
Not OF the princes and prelates with periwigged char
ioteers
Riding triumphantly laureled to lap the fat of the
years.
Rather the scorned-ther ejected-the men hemmed in
with the spears;
The men of the tattered battalion which fights till it
dies,
Dazed with the dust of the battle, the din and the cries,
The men with the broken heads and the blood run
ming into their eyes.
Not the be-medalled Commander, beloved of the
throne,
Riding c~ock-horset to parade when the bugles are blown,
But the lads who carried the koppie and cannot be
known.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-19
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
Nv JOHN PAINE. Federated Press

Our national progress in economic education will be
varied and rapid in 1888" says Col. Leonard P. Ayers,
ace business forecaster.
Mayor-elect OBrien Of New York City has appointed
some idea-finding committees.
The Great Engineer never even thought of that!
Montana labor news., 1933-01-19

Mayor-eect O'Brien Of New York City has appointed
some idea-finding committees.
The Great Engineer never even thought of that!
Etiquette Column.
Or, how to act after a wage cut.
(From a full page ad in The Buffalo Times.)
My salary was cut. propose to start living
here and now-today! Pm going to buy two new
suits. Pm going to buy an overcoat and a hat, too
Get everything you need, | told my wife, nothing more
and nothing less! The living room rug is a sight. Out
it goes, and in comes a new one. Did you ever sleep on
patched sheets? Never again! Pm going to buy a new
car. There's a new radio coming to our house. Pm
going to buy the books | have been wanting to read. I'm
going to see the shows / want to see. 1t all comes down
to this-Im going to lead the life l am entitled to lead.
From now on see my smile and watch my dust"
Political dopesters in Washington report that Hoover
hopes the next four years will be so much worse than the
last four that the seven millions who beat him will even
want him back again.
Maybe. But if so, there won't be seven millions left.
BERTHE.
"Do you think asked Hoovervile Harry, surveying
his completed tin-can shack, Il could get a mortgage on
it,"
Merry Christmas.
Dear, good people of New York, you are giving us
a wonderful Christmas-time this year" says the John
Wanamaker store.
Merry Christmas" sarcastically remarked one over
worked ~salesgiri to another as the cherry Christmas
music started in the Wanamaker store. There it goes
again."
How about refusing to recognize France now that
she's r~epudiated her own state debts as Russia's Boil
sheviks r~epudiated Kerenskys in 1919?
They've just passed an edict at radio station WOR that
puts a penalty equal to the sum payable for the broad
cast on any artist who utters a gag or MARBLES a song
about the depression.
WOE must be ready to go out of business.
Hoover Economy.
Secretary of the Treasury Mills says total tax receipts
declined 479 per cent from 1880 to 1882, and federal
expenditures for 1882 reached a new high level for the
postwar period.
Prior to shelving the Lytton report on Manchuria,
British Foreign Sec. Sir John Simon rebuked the Chinese
for not having suppressed communism in its
central provinces-more than 1000 miles away from
the topic in question.
A red herring across China?
The Senate guffawed when Sen. Robinson referred to
the death of Lame Duck Sen. Watson instead of Sen.
Waterman, deceased.
Pm just politically dead, said Watson.
Sam insult promoted the Chicago Civic Opera.
Opera singers received fat p~aychecks, and were flood
ed with literature telling of the money to be made in In
sulls securities.
Now insult is abroad, the opera is no more, the sing
es are broke.
"You can thank Napoleon Bonaparte for the quality
of your table sugar" says an ad of the U. S. Beet Sugar
Assn.
What about giving the kids who work in the beet
fields a hand?
Lame Duck.
Vice-Pres. Curtis was insulted and flew into a rage
q h11nnnr m archnr Caid thnu bod M faith In him
The Washington times., 1933-05-08
z DRIVERS HELD
AFTER FATAL
ACCIDENT
MotorCyCIist Dies When Ma
chine Crashes Guard Rail;
Woman Found Near Wreck

Three men were dead today,
woman is in critical condition at
Emergency Hospital, and scores
Of other persons were injured in a
series of automobile accidents
over the weekend in or near
Washington.
Jesse F. Shipley, "a, of the
1900 block Avon Pl. N. w., was
killed when an automobile in
which he was riding collided with
a taXicab at Thirtieth and @
Streets Northwest.
Shipley was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital but was pro-
nounced dead on arrival. Walter
H. Allison, driver of the car, and
John Price, IS, Of the 300 block
Indiana Ave. N. w., driver of the
taxicab, were held by police fol
lowing the fatal crash.
MOtOrcyclist Killed
William Lawson, 81, of Beaver
Falls, Pa, died at Georgetown
Hospital after a motorcycle on
which he was riding crashed
into an automobile driven by
8. T. Farmer, 1900 block Jon
gull Rd. N. w., near Rockville.
Robert E. johnson, %, also
Of Beaver Falls, who was driv-
ing the motorcycle, suffered a
broken leg and internal injuries.
Both youths were taken to the
hospital by the Bethesda Rescue
Squad.
Roland Ivey, 26, an employee
Of the Capital Garage, died at
Richmond Memorial Hospital
after his car had plunged
through a guard rail north of
Richmond, a section of the
plank piercing his chest.
Mrs. Beulah Driggers, %, of the
900 block Twenty-third st. N. w..
Is in a critical condition at Emer.
gency Hospital, suffering a frac-
fured skull and other injuries.
Hurt in Collision
She was found unconscious near
the wreckage of motorcycle
near Hume Springs, Va. Her hus
band, who, police say, was driving
the machine, escaped with minor
injuries.
Doris Ward, IS, of Falls Church,
Va, is also in a serious condition
at Georgetown Hospital, suffering
a fractured skull received when
she was hurled from an automo.
bile driven by her father, r. E.
Ward, after it had collided with a
car driven by Mrs. Gladys H. FL
lott, 1400 block Ingomar st. N. w.
Captured by two Airing t on
county policeman after he had
allegedly attempted to flee from
the scene of an auto crash on
the Annandale Road near Falls
Church, Lorenzo Hawkins, col
ored, of the HOO block Columbia
Rd. N. w., was held under $500
bond by Arlington county Off
Gals. Hawkins is said to have
crashed into an automobile Of w.
w, Thomas of Falls Church.
The fleeing motorist was cap
tured by Policemen John Burke
and Ernest Miller near the Key
Bridge in Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1933-05-08
FLOWER SHO v
PLANS LAID
HENRY

Arrangements for the joint
flower show and exhibition of the
Livingstone Heights Garden Club
and the Neighborhood Garden
Club in Clarendon May 26 and
q are being carried forward by
a special committee headed by
Clifford F. Rothery. president of
the Neighborhood Club.
Committees appointed by Mr..
Rothery are:
Publicity and Scheduled. B.
Hartung, Mrs. w. F. Mcdonald,
and Mrs. E. E. Odom, with Gill
bert L. Hall as adviser-awards-
Mrs. w. F. Mcdonald, Mrs. E.
Burling, and Mrs. Howard C..
Rothery; entry and classification
Mrs. M. B. Payne. Mrs. Frank
L. Ball, Mrs. G. w. Blattner, Miss
Esther Cannon, Mrs. c. w. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Golden Dagger, Mrs.
Gilbert L. Hall, and Mrs. Cliff
ford F. Rothery; staging-Mrs.
Claude o. Thomas, Mrs. Cullen,
Mrs. A. K. Gilman, Mrs. John l..
McKinnon, Mrs. J. A. Thompson.
Mrs. w. L. Stricklet, and Mrs.
A. E. Wise.
Hostesses for the affair will be
Mrs. A. w. Cathcart, Mrs. E. E.
Odom, Miss Ruth Cathcart, Miss
Evelyn Cannon, Mrs. c. H. Ford,
Mrs. j. M. Farley, and Mrs. M. T.
Hill,
The Washington times., 1933-05-08
FIFTH HAMPTON
SHOW OPENS
WAY 10
IS Glasses Listed in Virginia
Horse Event; Vanderbilt Cup
For Corinthian Winner

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 8.
With added classes this year for
five-gaited saddle horses and for
amateur juvenile riders, the fifth
annual Hampton Horse Show will
be held May 10 and 20, at his
torical Armstrong; Point over.
looking Hampton Roads, scene of
the famous battle between Mont
tor and Merrimac.
Assured of entries from as far
West as Michigan and as far
South as Georgia, this years
Hampton show bids fair to sur.
pass all that have gone before.
IS Glasses Scheduled
The fact that the National
Capital Horse Show, in Washing
ton, will be staged just a few
days before the Hampton event
is expected virtually to effect the
competition at Armstrong; Point.
Thirty-five classes are scheduled
for the Hampton, including the
ever attractive Corinthian Glass,
won last year by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Vaughn's Sen Satin. This
event is open to all hunters, and
with the Virginia horse country
out in a body to take the blue in
this class, competition should be
Of the keenest.
Vanderbilt Cup
TO the winner in the Cor
inthian Class goes the famous
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Memorial
Challenge Cup. The event will
be conducted over the outside
course, performance over jumps
to count SO per cent, conforma-
ton Is per cent and appoint
ments, Is per cent, conditions
which should attract the superior
hunters of the surrounding horse
country of Virginia and Mary
land, where the hunter stands
supreme.
Unusual interest attaches to the
final class of the show, the
Champion Hunter Glass. Con-
formation, quality and perform
ance during the show will be con-
sidered in arriving at the win
ner, and only blue and red rib
bon winners in the hunter classes
in this show will be eligible. The
class will be decided on points
five for first, three for second
and one for third.
Near Army Stables
The new location for this first
flight show, the third on the Vir-
ginia horse show circuit, is most
convenient and nicely appointed.
It is only short distance from
the spacious stables of the One
Hundred and Eleventh Field Ar
tillery, which are practically a
part of the show grounds. Mounts
may be taken to and from stalls
without striking street or high
way.
The Hampton is the only show
in the heart of Tidewater Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1933-05-08
R|TCH|E To F|X.L|TTLE VICTOR
LEEEXECUT|ON IN AIR FEATURE

Tearing through the air at IT'S
miles an hour, Tony Little, Phila-
delphi, Pa, pilot, yesterday won
the 30-mile feature race of Lang
ley Day, before 10000 spectators
at the College Park Airport. Little
also won the dead stick landing
contest, after cutting off his
motor at 1000 feet and landing
within eight feet of his mark.
The Sportsman's Pilots Handi-
cap Race was taken by c. j.
Wilke, of Baltimore, with Little
running a close second.
The stunt flying contest was
won by L. P. Sharples of Phila-
delphia, whose daring thrilled the
crowded field below. r. L. Baber,
of washington, won the "slow
race" in which contestants flew
at 20 miles an hour and less.