davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12
POST, Jerusalem
> One of the most significant
changes in the everyday life of
inhabitants of the great cities

i inhabitants of the great cities
of the world, in England, in
America and in many parts of Europe,
has been the remarkable exodus from
the center Of towns to suburbs and
even country towns. This has been
made possible by the generalization Of
the use of motor cars and by the i'm
mense improvements in and increased
simplicity and rapidity Of other means
of transport
In Egypt this movement is to be OBJ
served in a very minor degree. The
residential quarters of Alexandria are
gradually moving toward Aboukir, but
in Cairo, the largest city in the land,
residential quarters are moving upwards
instead of outwards, and huge blocks
Of fats, generating heat and dust, are
rising with astonishing rapidity in all
the more popular districts. Gone, or
gradually going, are houses with gar
dens, and If the present trend does not
change, Cairo, within few years, will
be almost exclusively a city OF nat
dwellers.
That this is mistaken policy, especi-
ally in a semi-tropical country, cannot
be denied. And it Is pursued not
through necessity, but from choice;
Immense tracts of land .xist all round
Cairo, giving the possibility Of the crea-
ton of suburbs in every direction; fur
ther, those already in existence do not
appear to have grown to any great
extent in the last few years. One rea-
son. and probably the most important,
is the lack of communications, either
in the form of railways or roads. but
there is no justification for the crea.
ton of railways before possibility OF
traffic for them exists. Another reason
and one which time will probably show
to be erroneous. is the prevailing opin-
ion that block of fats Is q good IN
yerfp.ept
Evening star., 1933-09-12

It is prophesied that all industry will
be run from this D. c. This would
suggest that If only for appearances
sake. this community Of patriotic tax
payers should have representation in
Congress.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Debated.

From the Des Moines REGISTER.
Public health, says an actuary, I'm
proved definitely in the depression.
Bondholders. for example, were wholly
relieved Of that bloated feeling.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Myopia.

From the San Antonio Evening News.
biologists say that elephants are
near-sighted. Many politicians found
that out last Fall
Evening star., 1933-09-12
High Wishers.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There are o lot of fellows unreason-
able enough to expect the new deal"
to give them . 13-card suit.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

gifts is that of being able to attract
great attention by not saying thing.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Cuba threatens to have enough new
Presidents to suggest the propriety Of
hiring q band and calling it parade.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Tandeuns.

Tandems.
From the Dayton Daily News.
A demand Is reported for tandem
bicycles. It seems men who no longer
can AFFORD automobiles still insist %
the luxury Of q back-seat driver.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Blue Eagle.

Blue Eagle.
Your wings are in generous shelter out
spread,
Beware, gentle friend Of the feathers
you shed.
The future must leave your great fame
in unrest
If you're ever caught feathering any
ones nest.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
More Evolution.

More Evolution.
What study are you specializing IMP"
Natural history" answered the pro-
fessor. II am engaged in systematic
observation of the political evolution Of
q kingfish into a founder"
"Gamblin' Is wrong" said Uncle Eben,
but de winner somehow always leaves
all de repentin' to de loser"
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Servant of tho People.

Servant Of the People.
Remember that you are the servant
Of the people!"
How can forget it?" rejoined Sena-
tor Sorghum. People out home keep
to find fault with me on the slightest
provocation."
Jud Tunkins says political boss
doesn't care who makes the laws 50
long as he can run the employment
agency.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

National Radio Relief.
My radio! My radio!
I like to hear you play,
The troubles lurking here below
You swiftly drive away.
Although you tell of dire event
And various public wrongs.
You soon restore my sweet content
With gentle jokes and songs.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Venomous Snakes Drive
People From village.

Bangkok Daily Mail. - Countless
thousands of venomous snakes suddenly
appeared in a village named kusud-
iuyel. near Mersina, in Turkey, swarm.
ing into houses, stables and huts ana
nesting in beds, cradles and sofas.
The population of superstittous farm
ers was struck with terror, and appealed
to the police, who tried every means OF
banishing the plague, but IN vain.
After many deaths had occurred from
snake bites the panic stricken lnnapl-
tants were forced to flee to a neighpor,
ing village, some miles distant. ana
camp out in the open pendlns the
evacuation of the citadel by the SER
pents.
Irish Workers Fail
To Find English Jobs.
Irish Independent, Dublin.-As If
Scotland, Irish farm laborers are not
wanted for the harvest work in Eng
land. Many who have gone over seek.
ing work as usual have been re1useo
employment and are returning home.
The number registered at the EN-
ployment exchanges in the Saorstat as
seeking work on August was 56,084
Oncluding 1884 mem, as compared
with 56,230 Gncluding 50.048 mem on
july 81. Claims to benefit current on
August 8 number 16.176 Q3,1l4 men)
as compared with 16,1l4 Q3,050 men)
on July 81.
Hungarians Cherish
Traditions as H0rSemen.
Hungarian Tourist Bulletin, Buda-
pest.-Hungarians, according to the
traditions of a thousand years, have
been called a nation of horsemen. The
ancient Hungarians we're vastly su-
perior in horsemanship to the other
peoples of Central Europe, and this
made it easy for them to sweep away
obstacles and achieve military sue
ceSSeS.
The inhabitants of the Danube VAL
ley were so skilled in riding that they
seemed almost to be united with their
mounts. From horseback they hunted,
shooting the arrow, hurting the javelin
and excelled in spectacular equestrian
feats as well as in straightaway and
obstacle racing Old manuscripts tell
us that most of the old-time sporting
events centered about the horse, and
this Is true even Of modern days,
though modern games and other forms
Of athletics are now gaining vogue.
The French traveller, Bertrandon de
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Political CoQuetry.

Political Coquetry.
do you intend to vote wet or dry?"
II haven't made up my mind" said
Miss Cayenne.
But. today is the day you vote!"
"Yes. But I enjoy being coaxed. I
like to prolong the ,electioneering as
much as possible"
Evening star., 1933-09-12

AAte by Ma1-Payable in Advance
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily and Sunday. ~ ". sie9o: ! mo" @sSe @
DAILY only ...........1 yr., 1000; ] mo-, 5Oc
Sunday only .........l yr.. $500; mo-. 40c
Evening star., 1933-09-12

All Other States and Canada.
~ and Sunday. i yr.. $l20o; ! mo-. 81 *
NJ only ...l ", $500: mo, 76t
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Hight Elna! ana sunday star 70c per montn
NIBab FluSk 6tdT. OOC pei ui0usAA
Collection mace at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent in By mail or telephone
National 5000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
MOVE STARTED TO
PAY VETS BONUS

The soldier bonus question again
faced congress late Wednesday when
a move was made to have a manda-
tory provision for immediate payment
of two and one-quarter billions Of dol
lars in inflated currency to veterans
added to the imitation bill now under
consideration. Hundreds of veterans
in this section would be in line to re-
ceive money from this source if the
bill were passed.
Sponsors Of the bill declare it q
perfect way to get the inflated cur
rency into circulation. It's opponents
declare it would take currency infia-
ton control completely out of the
hands of the president where it was
to be safely guarded.
The move was surprise and came
when the measure was about to come
to a vote with passage almost certain.
Some senators declared they would
not vote for imitation if it contained
the bonus clause.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
MRS. B. H. KUENZLI
81, dies SUDDENLY
Had Prominent Part in WOmen's
Club Work; Heart Attack
Caused Death

Mrs. Ben H. Kuenzli, prominent
North Redwood woman, died sudden
ly Wednesday noon at her home fol-
lowing heart attack.
Prior to her marriage March %,
1910 Mrs. Kuenzli was Belle Sampson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Samp-
son. She was born in Goodhue coun-
ty, Minnesota, March IL, 1882 and
recently observed her fifty-frst birth
day.
Much of her girlhood was spent at
Franklin and she moved to North
Redwood where she was employed in
a store owned by her brother, S. j.
Sampson, until she was married. She
was active in women's club and social
work.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made late Wednesday.
Survivors are her husband, two
brothers, S. j. Sampson, Morgan and
D. C. Sampson Franklin; six sisters,
Mrs. Ben Ziegler, Franklin; Mrs.
John Ziegler, Belview; Mrs. Joseph
Ziegler, North Redwood; Mrs. Gin
ton Johnson, Waverly, South Dakota;
Mrs. Joseph Hanson, Wadena and
Miss Dena Sampson, North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
Fawn May Recover
From Bad Injuries;
Escape is Mystery

The small deer which was injured
Sunday morning while trying to get
back into the pen from which it my
seriously escaped, is gradually i'm
proving and Ramsey park attendants
think it will completely recover
No one knows how the deer escap-
ed but it is believed that it managed
to cross the high fence from some
leaning tree trunk. It was noticed
by some boys searching for golf balls
along the first fairway. They notified
Walter Marsh, park superintendent.
When Mr.. Marsh found the deer, it
was running against the woven wire
in an attempt to get back into the
pen. He was badly cut. A search
was made for dogs as it was feared
that siege Of deer killing might re-
suit. A few years ago eight deer and
three elk were killed by dogs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
SPORTSMAN LISTS
ACCOMPL lSHMENTS
OF GAME LEAGUE
Conservation Week Declared by
Governor; Tourist In
come Cited

By proclamation of the governor,
this is conservation week. In Observ-
ance of the event here, the following
article was prepared for The Gazette
by a prominent Redwood County
sportsman who reviews the history of
work here recently and comments on
the plans for the future. The article
follows:
Sportsmen and outdoor lovers in
Redwood County, in the past two
years, have made good start towards
restoring such parts of our natural
resources as the geographical location
will allow. It must be. remembered
that we are located far from the so
called forest region or timber belt"
and reforestation would be out of the
question on valuable agricultural
lands, and therefor our activities are
of necessity confined to other BRAN
ches of conservation, such as cleaning
up of our waters, restocking depleted
game fish as well as carrying on a
relentless warfare on predatory rough
fish, and the universal enemy of the
farmers fowl and upland game birds
as well as song birds-the crow. To
see that upland game is given a fair
chance to maintain and multiply be-
tween open seasons, which is accom-
plished chiefly by restocking, intro
ducing new species and winter feed
ing when deep snow and extreme
weather makes it difficult and some
times impossible for the birds to OBJ
tain food in sufficient quantities.
Important Activities
The two most important of the act
;vities carried on here with the kill
ing of Crows close third) is the re-
moval of carp and the breeding of
game fish. Certain species Of fish have
also been obtained from state and
federal hatcheries. But the breeding
ponds maintained here are second to
none when it comes to the production
of lingering bass, and if a modest
sum of money were available to pro-
cure some badly needed equipment
this county would lead the way along
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
PICKED STUDENTS
IN SPELLDOWN AT
WABASSO FRIDAY

Redwood county children will COM
pete in the countrywide spelling con-
test to be held Friday at 2 p. m. at
the Wabasso High school gymnasium
Entrants were picked at four section
all contests held April 81 at Clements,
Lucan, Vesta and District 20 near
Redwood Falls.
The following children will COM
pete:
From the northeast section, seventh
and eighth grades, written contest:
Mary Sexton, District 20 and Fern
Seiber, District E.; seventh and
eighth grades oral contest: Anita
Meyers, District 80 and Mary Sex
ton, District 20.
Lower grades written contest: Leo
ma Uhlencamp, District 20 and Cecilia
Goelz, District So; lower grades oral
contest: Ruth Tordson, District 20
and Jane Woodford, District Al.
From the northwest section, sew
enth and eighth grades, written con-
test: Marie Johanneck, District rs and
Donald Johnson, District "a; seventh
and eighth grades, oral contest: Or
vile Hoffman, District 18 and Marie
Johanneck, District Is.
Lower grades written contest: Ha-
eel Kremin, District SO and Helen
Marsh, District so; lower grades, oral
contest: Grace Boland, District 18 and
Mary Johanneck, District Is.
From the southeast section: sew
enth and eighth grades, written con-
test: Lorraine Schwanke, District 16
and Wilma Bliss, District Ia; seventh
and eighth grades, oral contest: Syi-
via Meyer, District SO and Florence
CONTINUED on page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL CLEE
CLUBS PLEASE in
BELLE OF BACDAD
Annual Operetta Friday Night
Heard by 400; Cast
Highly Praised
BY Minnie S. Lauterbach

Produced by the girls and boys
glee clubs under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Adams the senior high
school operetta, "The Belle of Bag
dad" was presented before an audi
enee of 400 people at the Lincoln
school auditorium, Friday evening.
Beautiful stage settings made pro-
per background for the scenes which
were laid in the city of Bagdad where
soloists and choruses told the story of
the experiences of group of tour
lists and number Of moving picture
people who came there to find the
Belle of Bagdad and whose adven-
lures furnished the thrills of the
story.
Deserving of special mention were
Bill Finn, who as Archie Fitz Glib
bons from dear old London, gave a
most satisfactory performance; Beth
Barnes who was lovely as Anne
Blackwell; Norma Lang who as Ze-
linda made charming dancer; Echoe
Macs, whose Interpretation of Henri
eta Whipstitch, romantic spinster,
was highly successful; Hills Stay
maker as Bill Blake was an excellent
movie mechanic; Leroy Hardy as
Hassan Ell Carib was a handsome
Caliph; and Keith Mckay as Dick
Taylor was most satisfying.
Others who were most creditable
in their portrayals were Veronica
.Wohlford, Doris and Lois Falkum,
Jane Erickson, Elvira Timm, Oscar
Joneson, Irene Neuschwander, Dom
aid Pistulka and Myrl Lindeman.
Oriental chorus girls were Myrtle
Kramer Melba Routhe, Evelyn Spitz-
er, Verna Schafer, Elaine Warner,
Marian Cannot, Loran Bake, Edith
Jaehning, Evelyn Parsons, June KEEL
ly, Edwina Foreman, Mary Lauter-
bach, Irene Neuschwander, Alice Mel
ges, Helen Rote and Janet Kernal.
The American chorus was made up
of Grace Wolverton, Irma Schumack-
er, Eunice Wilcox Lucille Beecher,
Ruth Wingate, Marie Britton, Sigrid
Larson, Rosellen Jackson, Ferne By
ram, Dorothy Sampson, Ruth Parker
and Carman Byram and the tourist
group was composed of Margie Bliss,
Margaret Montgomery, Elsie French,
Bernice Wood, Adeline Hagen, Frank
Hoepner, Wayne Selke and Dale Cher
y.
As a whole the operetta was most
successful and Miss Adams and Miss
lWein who coached the solo dances and
the dancing choruses should receive
much praise for their efforts in pro-
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
DIR. GRAFT, CHICAGO
TO ADDRESS CLASS
AT COMMENCEMENT

DR.. w. E. Gratz, editor of the Ep-
worth Herald, Chicago, has been an
nounced by ]. H. Wichman, super
intendent of schools, as the speaker
at the commencement exercises to be
held in the Lincoln school the evening
of June 2.
Fifty-four students of Redwood
Falls High school, many of whom
started from the first grade and rose
through the intermediate grades,
Junior High school and Senior High
school together, will assemble for the
last time that night to receive their
diplomas. Twelve members of the
teacher training class also will finish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
LEGALITY OF UTY'S
SCRIP DOUBTED BY
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Believes Action Violated the
Federal Constitution
Regarding Money

That self-redeeming scrip money
issued by the city of Redwood Falls
violates the provisions of the federal
constitution is the opinion of David j.
Erickson, assistant state attorney
general, which was forwarded to Leon
H. Brown, city attorney, Friday.
The question arose in Minneapolis
and the city council here asked for
an opinion before starting a storm
sewer project, the labor on which was
to have been paid with scrip money.
About $130 of the money is now in
circulation, having been issued by the
city for poor relief, to city employees
and for the printing Of $500 of the
money several months ago.
Where scrip was paid to city en-
ployees, an equal amount was set
aside from the general fund to buy
sewer pipe and other equipment which
could not have been paid for with
scrip. This money and receipts from
sale of stamps provide large part
of the amount which would be neces-
sary to redeem what is now in cir
culation without loss to the city or
the scrip holder. The council prob
ably will let what scrip is out circulate
until it becomes redeemable under the
terms of its issue-when so stamps
are attached.
Many other towns have violated
the constitution if the opinion Of the
Encouragement is correct and the
council acted on the precedent of 9TH
err towns carrying out the plan sue
cessfully. No question. as to the
legality of the issue arose during the
several weeks when the matter was
being considered here.
In a lengthy letter on the subject,
Mr.. Erickson declared the scrip issued
could be counterfeited and that the
city might lose large sums as re-
suit. He added that he could find no
clause in the city's charter or in the
state constitution authorizing the
issuing of scrip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
Choral Club to Give
Another Concert; to
Appear Memorial Day

The Redwood Falls Choral club
made definite arrangements at its
meeting Friday night to give one
more concert before d:sbanding for
the summer, it was announced by T.
F. Reed, president.
Although the time and place have
not been definitely set, the entertain
ment will be given late in May.
The club has accepted the invitation
Of the American Legion to sing at the
Memorial day ceremonies at the arm
Dry here. Work for both programs
and the program for a pageant to be
presented at Fort Ridgely in June
was started Friday night.
AS only four or five more rehearsals
will be held before the next appear
ance, Mr.. Reed urges all members to
attend all practices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
DEANS To DISCUSS
COLLEGE PROBLEMS
ON P.T.A. PROGRAM
Deans Blitz and Nicholson of
University to Speak Here
Wednesday Evening

Parents and prospective college
students of the community will have
an opportunity to hear Anne Dudley
Blitz, dean of women and Edward E.
Nicholson, dean of student affairs of
the University of Minnesota at a
meeting Of the Parent Teacher asso-
citation to be held at 8 p m. Wednes-
day evening, May 8, in the Lincoln
school auditorium.
Drawing on their experiences at the
university, Deans Blitz and Nicholson
will outline for the new students the
problems Of registration, of proper
adjustment in the purpose of going
to college, scholastic work, the inn
portance Of extra-curricular subjects
and the many other problems which
confront the student when he changes
from high school to a large institu-
ton.
There will be special message to
the parents on the things which need
careful consideration before sending
the SON or daughter to college and the
speakers urge that interested people
be prepared to ask questions for in
that way much more can be accom-
pl;shed than by set talk.
Plans for the meeting and similar
ones which are being held in all parts
of the state were made by an organ
ization of the upper classmen of the
university Of which Rex Gales Of
Redwood Falls is a member and it is
intended that the talks will cover the
things which caused them the most
difficulty as freshmen. However,
they are not to be considered as pro-
paganda for the university but will
contain information which will be val
liable no matter what school the
student plans to attend.
j. H. Wichman and D. w. Gold,
president of the Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION have invited seniors and
their parents from Morgan, Morton,
Franklin, Wabasso, Belview, Echo,
Fairfax and M;lroy and they especial
ly urge a good attendance of the peo-
pie here.
Other numbers on this program
which will close the years activities
for the association will include music
by the high school girls glee club
under the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Adams and the high school orchestra
led by S. w. Limburg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-27
REMSBERC PRAISES
COMMISSIONERS ON
EXTENSION SUPPORT
Declares County Agents Have
Important Place in
New DEAF

Redwood county may well be proud
of its board of commissioners, accord
ing to O. 2. Remsberg of the Central
Cooperative association who is con-
Quoting meetings in the county. The
conservative attitude the board men,
bers have shown in regard to agri-
cultural extension work marks them
as competent leaders in county gov
eminent, he said.
In their February meeting they un-
animously passed resolution to sup
port the county agent and the weed
program until it's completion two
years hence.
The farmers who have cleared their
farms deserve the support of their
county board and they will receive it.
The state legislature recently allowed
the appropriation for agricultural ex-
tension work and killed radical legis-
lation which was designed to wreck
the work such as the amendment to
bring the question to a vote in the
counties upon petition of ten taxpay-
,ers and the Fearing bill which called
flor abolition of the extension service,
he said.
Turning to the national government,
we find President Roosevelt strong in
his praise of extension work, he add
ed, and his selection of assistants
proves his stand; Wallace, Tugwell,
Morgenthau and Peck have all been
identified more or less prominently
with the agricultural extension serv-
ice and it is understood that M. L.
Wilson will also act in an advisory
capacity on the farm relief board.
During the next year or so, it is
anticipated that county agents will be
called on by President Roosevelt to
assist in the administration of the
!. farm relief plan and will figure as a
part of the government set-up, he
pointed out.
Therefore, the Redwood county
board has anticipated both the actions
of the state legislature and President
Roosevelt in their support of the ex-
tension service.
Mr.. Remsberg praised the activities
of the township boards IN dlscharglng
their responsibilities in their respec-
tive townships.
Mr.. Remsberg has been here for
several weeks conducting township
meetings which have been well attend
ed and he is we'll pleased with the pro-
gress made.
With Mr.. Remsberg in the county
work are Dan Storm and L. S. Doran.
Meetings tonight will be held at Sum
down and Sheridan and Friday night
at Charleston and New Avon. Next
week Monday meeting will be held
in Lamberton, Tuesday in Waterbury,
Wednesday in North Hero, Thursday,
Willow Lake and Friday, Vail. A
meeting for Kintire and Swedes For
est will be held at Belview May IL.