davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

family. Mrs. Carrie Jensen, Russell
Jensen, Mrs. Armin Jahr and daugh-
ter, Jean, Henry and Elizabeth Show,
Kathryn and Bernice Olson, Alvin
and Josephine Lamp, Mildred and
Hans Meyer. Orville Jensen and Gust
Ziegenhagen were at Mankato Sum-
day where they attended a Luther
league convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen of
Ihlen transacted business here Sat-
urday.
Peter Bellig of New Avon spent
several days with his daughter, Mrs.
Ida TOnak. They drove to Sleepy Eye
and visited relatives Wednesday.
Chris and Peter Olson and Alvin
Jensen spent last week at Racine,
Wisconsin. They attended the Olson
Mulder wedding Wednesday. They
plan to visit the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago before returning home.
August Tonak of Osceola, Wiscon-
sin visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
Tonak, last week.
Hannah Hack of St. Paul was a
guest from Thursday until Sunday of
her sister. Mrs. Harold Meyer and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer drove to
Stewart Sunday where the latter will
spend the balance of her vacation
with her parents.
Wesley Georgius of Minneapolis is
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lawrence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

ments," and we should learn to re-
cognize poisonous plants because
they itch plenty according to an
swers of children on state examina-
ton papers. These are only some of
the funny ideas of children as ex-
pressed on the papers, according to
Miss Ellen M. Anderson, Clay county
superintendent of schools. In listing
two duties of the county auditor, one
said: ITO issue licenses and have his
name in all the papers" The coun-
ty attorneys duties were "To warn
other county officers, to scold county
officers, to keep the money, to coin
money and to violate the law" Aus
trialia is spoken of as a lonely country
because its citizens "don't visit any
body" and the system of voting used
in the the United States is this:
"You hide so you don't see the other
veter."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
News Events of the
Week From SeafOrth

Seaforth, June 26-Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bucholz were visitors in Beaver
Falls Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhr were
business visitors in Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pistulka and
family spent the first part of the
week with relatives in Minneapolis.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander and Mes
danes R. Peterson and E. Montgom-
cry of Vesta attended the ice cream
social at the Lennie Fuhr home
Thursday evening.
Lester Troske drove a mixed truck
load of stock to South St. Paul Thurs
day night.
DIR. F. w. Penhall of Morton was d
professional visitor in this vicinity
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar VIM and Mr..
and Mrs. Ruby Druck of Wabasso at
tended the ice cream social given by
the Ladies aid of the Presbyterian
church at the L. Fuhr home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and fam
lily spent Tuesday at New Ulm.
Miss Inez Davis is enjoying a
weeks outing at Lake Koronis.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. Steve
Shenon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen were re-
cent shoppers in Redwood Falls.
Herbert VIM was a visitor at
South St. Paul the past week.
Mrs. Edith Byram and sister, Mrs.
George Ogren and children visited
their brothers, Tom and Gus Hodge,
at the home place one day the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis
and child of Milroy and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Davis and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
Mrs. Gladys Campbell of Fonda
Iowa, will visit few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Palmer
and other relatives.
Miss Lucille Leuk was shopper at
Redwood Falls Thursday.
A ten pound boy was born to Mrs
Matt Katzenberger at the Katzen-
berger home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bellig of Lam
berton were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Bellig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gallery Sr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
FREE CHILDREN'S
TICKETS TO STATE
FAIR AVAILABLE

Boys and girls, do you want free
ticket good for admission to the Min
nesota State Fair and also to Won
derful grandstand show arranged
especially for the children?
These tickets will be distributed
free by the Redwood Gazette and can
be obtained by any boy or girl who
drops into the office and asks for one.
The Gazette has joined with the
management of the Minnesota State
Fair in sponsoring Children's day this
year. 1t will be observed on Satur-
day, September 9, and more than
100000 boys and girls under Is years
of age will be guests that day. Tick
cts good for admission, not only to
the grounds but also to the children's
grandstand show at 10 a. m. are now
being distributed throughout the
state.
1t is going to be gala day for
the youngsters. Exhibitors, conces-
sionaires and others connected with
the State Fair are cooperating in
every possible way in making plans
to entertain the children. 1t is going
to be regular holiday, and the price
of lemonade, ice cream cones, re-
freshments, rides on the merry-go-
round, Olde Mill, roller coaster and
admission to the Royal American
Shows on the midway will be reduced
to five cents to the children.
Every boy and and girl will want
to take in the educational exhibits.
The mammoth livestock show, feat
uring 5000 head of cattle, horses,
sheep and swine; the wonderful dis
plays of farm crops; the All club
demonstrations; the 60 acres of ma
chinery displays; the combined -ex-
hibits of the 35 state departments
and institutions; in fact, every one
of the thousand and one features will
be of interest to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
MARSHALL SET FOR
VIEW. CONVENTION
Elaborate Program Prepared,
Streets to be Gaily
Decorated

Marshall.-An elaborate entertain
delegates and visitors attending the
annual state encampment of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary
TO be held in Marshall Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, June 20, 30 and
July l.
Visitors at the convention will find
a gaily decorated city and three full
days of entertainment. Three par
AIDES, band and drum corps contests,
baseball games, golf tournament,
vaudeville, 32 rounds of boxing,
dancing and carnival attractions are
on the program.
Approximately 1900 V. F. w. and
Auxiliary delegates are expected for
the encampment, for which registra-
ton will open at a. m. Thursday,
June 20.
The boxing show, under the super
vision of the state commission, is
scheduled for the first night of the
encampment, along with banquet,
vaudeville and two dances.
Friday will be parade day, with
two big parades of floats, bands,
drum crops and drill teams taking part,
one at 1 p. M, the other at 9 p. m.
More than so floats are already enter
ed for the parades and some Is bands
and drum corps.
That evening, the bands, drum
oo,,,oc Jri11 tooy,oC will
the Lyon county fair grounds for
prizes totaling hundreds of dollars.
In the drum corps division, first
prize is 500 for first, $75 for second,
and $50 for third. Prizes for the
band contest are the same, 800, SIS,
and $50. The best mems drill team
will receive $25, the best women's $25.
Prizes of $50, $35 and SIS are being
offered for the best floats in the par
ade.
Principal speakers at the encamp-
ment will be Admiral Robert E.
Coontz, national commander of the
V. F. W., and Consuelo P. DeCoe of
Sacramento, California, national Aux
iliary president.
Also scheduled for Friday, is a
golf tournament, a driving contest,
ball game, vaudeville acts and two
dances. At midnight that night, the
annual Cootie torchlight parade will
be staged through the city. With the
exception of the parades, the enter
tainment program will be presented
at the fair grounds. Convention bust
ness sessions will be held in the two
high school auditoriums.
The entertainment program Satur-
day, the third day of the convention,
will include golf tournament, another
baseball game and vaudeville acts,
an amateur theatrical night and an
automobile ball.
In addition to the national COM
mander and president, many other
prominent men and women, including
the state commanders of Iowa, North
and South Dakota, and Wisconsin,
have been invited to attend the en-
campment. Delegates will come from
the las V. F. w posts and the Auxi-
liaries in the state.
The boxing show Thursday night
will comprise five professional bouts
totaling so rounds with some of the
best fighters in the Twin Cities or
the card. State and district boxing
commissioners are planning to be
present for this show, which will be
the first to be staged in this part OF
the second staged in this part OF
became effective.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
DAWSON SEES RAINBOW
BY LIGHT OF THE MOON

A rainbow by the light of the moon
was the strange sight seen by Daw-
SON residents one night recently, says
the Dawson Sentinel.
The sky was clear all evening but
about IL p. m. storm came up which
passed over quickly. The clouds
passed by the full moon and a rain
bow streaked across the sky.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
LEGISLATURE MEETS EACH
TWO WEEKS, KIDS THINK

Moorhead.-The state legislature
meets "every two weeks-oftener if
necessary" bill does not become a
law until it "has it's 10 command
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
FARMERS FROM | "A STATES ARE
 IN CONFERENCE
They Have Decided to Vote To-day on s tartin g National arm Strike on May l3
BY HARTZELL SPENCE

Limited PreSS stan OOrrcSpO1ucuIJ
 Des Moines, Ia, May 4-(U.P)- Farmers representing agricultural groups in "A states will vote to-day on a resolution calling a national farm strike May 13, designed to starve America into granting their relief proposals.
 Inspired by their dramatic, pie turesque leader, Milo Reno, who shook his iron-gray hair. waved his fists and shouted his protests against depression prices, delegates to the National Farm Holiday As- sociation' convention believed the resolution would be adopted. Vote on the strike resolution was the last event on to-day's program. Preceding it were to cone ballots on other farm resolutions. These provided that troops be withdrawn immediately from northwestern Iowa, where they were sent to quell serious farm uprising; cre- ation of a new, unified national farm organizations; and an invita- ton to labor and war veterans to join in the strike.
 New, officers of the association also were to be elected. Although Keno suggested that a younger man be named to his place, he was expected to be reelected.
 A petition was circulated calling for a march on the office of Cover nor Clyde L. Herring, but it was doubtful whether the plan would succeed. State agents said the petit tion was sponsored by communists from Sioux City.
 Regarding the incident at Le Mars, Ia, last week, when Judge Charles c. Bradley was nearly hanged, one prospective resolution said: Neither the tholiday associa- tion nor any one else approves"
 A three-point plan advanced by Reno provided:
 1--Eliminate all prejudice against other social classes.
 2-Break off political alliances.
 3-Ward against pickering on trivial questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Cochrane of Wendover farm, Ber- nardsville, N. J. MT Cochrane is the dean of Ayrshire judges and in ternationally regarded as an auth ority on the highland cattle. He has judged at practically every show of size in the United States, has done much to develop the Ayrshire breed both in Great Bri- tain and in America and for years has been successful in the manage ment of Wendover Farms, one Of the great Ayrshire breeding es- tablishments of the United States.
 W. Arthur Simpson of Lyndon vile, Vt, another breeder of fine catle, will judge the Milking Short horns and Devons. MT Simpson has been judging intermittently at the Exposition ever since it's or ganization and has served also at other prominent shows in the United States.
 Beef cattle and steers will be judged by Prof D. J. Rays of Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio. Prof Rays is affiliated with the Animal Husbandry department at Ohio State and while he is known to the show ring audiences, he has been accorded general recognition by the livestock industry as one of the best coaches of intercollegiate judging teams in the country. Draft horses will be judged by William H. Pew of Braircliff farms Pine Plains, N. Y. MT Pew is well known not only for his work in the middle west as an educator and breeder but also for his success as manager of Briarcliff Farms and his continued interest in the promotion of All club baby beef activities in the North Atlantic states, particularly in connection with the Eastern States Exposition.
 The list of judges is concluded with Arthur Danks of Allamuchy, N. J., who will place the sheep classes. MT Danks is an official of the American Dorset club. is a prominent sheep herder and last year judged sheep at the Pennsyl- vania Farm Show at Harrisburg, Penn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Troop 2s of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. organized 16
 years ago, will receive their charter
 tonight at a directors meeting at the institute. Registration cards and tenderfoot and second class pins will be awarded.
 Those in Mohawk patrol receiv- ing pins will be: Charles Young,
 second class; Harry Semen, second
 class; Lester ,Malensky, tenderfoot; Harold Madnick, tenderfoot; and Carl Epstein, tenderfoot. Scouts receiving second class pins will also
 be recipient of tenderfoot pins from this patrol.
 Konzas patrol members who will
 be awarded tenderfoot pins are:
 Joshua Solomon. Nathan Swedlow, Bernard Kravitz, Theodore Rimer, Herbert Pasternak and Julius Smith. One scout from this patrol became a second class scout last night and will receive his tender foot and second class pins tonight. The Sioux patrol will award Will fred Wolfovitz, William Kramer and David Atkins tenderfoot pins During the program tonight there will be an investiture ceremony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

New fiare-ups in city court wrangles over prosecuting attor- neys, clerks and assistants give in- dication of causing serious rifts in both republican and democratic Scircle.
 At a showdown" meeting in Hartford yesterday J. Henry Rora- back, the big boss of the g.o.p. very frankly informed a committee of local republicans that he had ab- solutely no candidate in mind for any court position in Waterbury and did not intend to make any Recommendations. He told the committee that the privilege of naming republicans to the person. mel of the court was that of the republican town committee of Wa terbury. He would not interfere in the affair in any way.
 Now comes the interesting state- ments from Charles J. DeBisschop, u member of the local republican town committee. that Judge John F. McGrath has taken it upon himself to name the g.o.p. pros- scouting attorneys and has shown a tendency to ignore the town com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
WHAT IS MONEY?

is not The lack Of a subject especially by of fact there is actual currency in the hands or the pSDIc there kinds of money Currency e. D,s ,1s cIns the form has been from four and to ond kind has been dropping from ayve to forty from about times or "
 Therefore not trouble nor it the cause of It,
 trouble Our supply of money will be mSre % buying If adequate for the Of the who has not got cannot spend but there triotc duty It the only to restore to limit of his ability and needs will do ore to restore c1 tnerng with the dollar The Waterbury Mutual Ala plam city and laying the ground work for recovery we con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
THE CONCORDIA
 SINGING SOCIETY
Will Give Annual Concert
 at the Second Church
ON SUNDAY MAY '

The Concordia Singing Society will give its annual concert at the Second Congregational Church Forum on Sunday evening, May q, at 7:S0 o'clock. The large Con- cordia Chorus of 65 voices will be under the leadership of it's new musical director, Professor An drew Neuss. The Concordia will be assisted at this time by Mrs Neussi who, with her husband, Professor Neuss, will give two piano duet numbers in which two pianos will be used.
 This is slmething out of the ordinary for a local musical pro- gram and will no doubt greatly add to the very fine pro- gram which has been arranged for the occasion.
 The doors will be open at z o'clock and it is expected that a capacity audience will be on hand to give the old Concordias the usual friedly greeting which they so richly deserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Judges Chosen For
 Eastern States Fair
Strongest Breeder-Judge Group Ever Assembled
 Selected to Pass on Livestock Classes This Year

Springfield, Mass, May Judges nominated to pass upon the Hve- stock classes at the forthcoming 17th annual Eastern States Exposi- tion from Sept 17 to 23 inclusive and who have consented to serve will provide one of the strongest breeder-judge group ever called upon to place Exposition livestock rings and will bring into the show field the benefit of years of prac- tical experience and judgment in awarding the ribbons.
 V. S. Culver of Baker Farm, Rockingham, N. H., who assisted in 1882 in judging Holsteins, will serve as senior judge for the same breed this year. MT Culver is a widely known Holstein breeder and has. been remarkably successful in developing the Baker Farm herd.
 Jerseys will be judged by O. G. Schaeffer of New York city, east ern representative of the Meredith Publishing company farm journals MT Schaeffer has judged previously at the Eastern States Exposition and has officiated also at the Dairy Cattle Congress and the National Dairy Show. He is regarded as an authority on dairy cattle and his 1888 selections at Springfield will be watched with greatest in. | terest.
 w. K. Hepburn of Ard-Na- Cla. chen farm, Shrewsbury, Mass. who has served as Guernsey judge al the 1892 Exposition will return again this year. Like MT Culver Mir Hepburn is a breeder judge He developed the outstanding Guernsey herd at Fellowship farm Anselma, Pa, and has recently come into New England to assume charge of the Ard-Na-Clacher Guernseys of H. D. Brewer.
 Another judge of last year who , will return this season is John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
New Flare-Ups In Tangle Revealed
 After Meeting
.DeBisschop Charges Judge McGratt With Trying to Name C. 0. P. Prosecutor -J. Henry Says Decision is Up to Local Town Committee

mittee. Attorney T. E. Conway cording to MT DeBisschop, has not been invited to any conference or asked to make any recommends tions.
 The g.o.p. fight is over the ap- parent designs of certain powers to drop Attorney Emil HummeI, a member of the court staff for It years, and admittedly thoroughly efficient and loyal, in favor of can didates recommended by other powers that be" in Washington, D. c. and New Haven. Of course it Is possible that one of the two candidates named. Attorneys Charles Summa and Mitchell G. Meyers, may be dropped if the legislature accedes to the petition of Mayor Frank Hayes and prom inent citizens who spoke at the public hearing in Hartford yester. day in favor of dropping a third prosecutor. Some consider the dropping as only possible, but hardly probable. If the bill re.
 mains as is then Attorney Hum.
 mel win pass out of the picture and Attorneys Summa and Meyers will carry on. Attorney Joseph
 Neagle will be the democratic ap' pointee.
 Mir Roraback's outspoken com. ments yesterday to the Waterbury delegation losses the matter, ar unpleasant one, back into the laps of local republican leaders. They are on the warpath for a look ir or a voice in the various confer ences.
 Now on the other side of this in- teresting little picture is another scene. There is indication of a battle pending in the ranks of the democrats.
 It has been generally understood that Representative Daniel J. Ma nancy would be the choice of the democrats for clerk of the city court and Attorney Irving Faster nak would be his assistant. With in the past few days, however. 1t has been reported that Attorney Pasternak considers himself named as clerk of the court, with "Dan" Mahaney, as his possible assistant. This unexpected change or rather reported change has stirred up plenty of feelings on the democrat ic side. of the picture and protests are to be showered on the demo- cratic town committee unless Rep resentative Mahaney goes in as clerk, not assistant. "Dan" is not a lawyer, but neither is William Gillette, clerk of the court of common pleas for many years. One doesn't have to be a lawyer to be appointed clerk of city court, 1t has been pointed out.
 When the officials settle the prosecuting attorney and clerkshir difficulty the next headche will be the appointment of court inter- preters. It is taken for granted that the question of probation off. cers has been settled, but there 1. some doubt about the interpreters The position pays only $S a weel at present, but it's spending money for anyone who can arrange hi: business to be present at 9 o'clock in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Boy Scouts Off
 on Long Hikes Making Good Use of Week Closing of
 Schools

With public schools of the city closed this week in accordance with the eight weeks system, op- portunity galore was afforded Boy Scouts to take advantage of the summer camp at Lake Hitchcock and the scouters did such. Hikes to Camp Morris Buck there have been taken by many troops. This morning seven mem bers of Troop 34 of All Souls church went off on hike to Mid dlebury under the guidance of Assistant Scoutmaster Lester Tom linson. Troop 29 of the Water bury Hebrew Institute and Troop 25 of the American Legion are planning a trip to Camp Morris Buck over the weekend. Troop 1 of Plymouth will make use of the Hitchcock Lake site Saturday for an overnight hike returning Sun day.
 George B. Erskin will address the members taking the course in principals of scoutmastership to- night at the Second Congregational church., Saturday the course in mapping will be held at Scout headquarters at o'clock while simultaneously at the First church the course in first aid will be in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
GOOD ATTENDANCE
 ATST MARACRET'S
Dominican Fathers Con- ducting Missionary
 Services Daily
IMPRESSIVE SERMONS

A record attendance continues at the mission at St. Margaret's church by two Dominican fathers. Morning and evening services are very largely attended, very fine in- structions and sermons delivered by Rev. Charles Kelly and Rev. Dominick Morriss. The practice of recitation of the rosary ia, strongly emphasized by these mission fathers, and each morning and evening instructions are given in reference to same. Morning masses are at 6 and g o'clock and evening exercises, including instruction. re- cital of the rosary, a sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment, begin at 7:45. Singing dur ing the services and at benediction is by Q volunteer group of women of the parish. The married women of the parish are attending the mission this week.
 Tuesday evening Father Kelly preached very impressive ser- mon on the sacrament of matri- mony, it's importance since mar riage was raised to the dignity of a sacrament, and explaining the many ways in which the sacrament lS dItu Is HOS OOoGk w.t. c<< es S0ASAAAh contract. Tn the course of his ser mon Father Kelly denounced birth control as an insidious and harm full practice. The sermon last night was preached by Father Morriss who gave very pertinent talk on the sins of the tongue. which sins are a violation of the commandment that exhorts man to love his Lord and God with his whole heart and soul and likewise his neighbor as himself. He spoke in detail on the vicious sins of the tongue that violate this command ment such as uncharitableness in- cluding islander and lies detraction. and calumny.
 Tomorrow being the first Friday of the month there will be no change in the regular or mission schedule of the church. mission masses at the same hour and the parish mass at 7:30, with confess sions this afternoon and evening.