davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22

to Lester Prairie by his sister who
will attend six weeks session at the
University Of Minnesota.
The Methodist Evangelical Ladies
Circle gave parcel shower Friday
afternoon in honor of Miss Lenora
WIgginS VINO Will be a June bride.
"A parcel shower was gwen at the
AlD.n ANDERSON home Wednesday in
honor OF MyrLle Anderson VINO WlIi
be June bride.
Dofotny Wlggins of Springfield
visited al the nome OF her grand
FRIDAY.
Delancy Schuek is attending the
summer session at the Mankato
Teachers College.
Mr. and mrs. Robert Stewart of
Redwood Falls visited Mrs. W. j.
Mcdonald Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Frank Liebl spent
Sunday at Springfield.
Miss Gladys kudd Of Milroy spent
Sunday at the B. L. Gates home.
Mrs. M. A. Dahms returned Satur-
day from Rochester and returned to
Rochester Sunday accompanied by
her son, Maynard.
Miss Laura Vanderlinden of Tracy
spent the weekend at the parental
Vanderlinden home.
MRS. Maple Boelke went to the hos
pital at Tracy Tuesday where she un-
derwent an operation.
Mrs. l.. Ellefson and daughter, Mrs.
Jasperson and Mrs. A. Danielson left
Thursday for trip through the nor
thern mart of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shoeman and Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. S.earns drove to
Gettysburg, South Dakota Sunday.
They were accompanied by Myrtle
Larson who has been attending school
here.
Rev. o. ]. Govig returned home
Sunday from Luverne where he had
been to convention.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson of St. Paul
is visiting at the parental j. P. Wigg-
ins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bulen and SON
Ray, returned from Minneapolis
Thursday.
Miss Grace Nelson who visited at
the Oliver Harbo home last week in
Johnsonville township returned Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schultz spent
last week at Lamberton at the paren-
tai P. Shelton home while Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelton were at Milwaukee
where their son-in-law was killed
will landing an airplane.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22
News and Comment

DR.. E. H. Cary, president of the
American Medical Association, re-
Gently made a strong bid for popular
ity among the nations youngsters.
II, declared that forcing children to
eat spinach for the beneficial vita
minis and iron it is supposed to con-
tain is all the bunk. So far as the
iron is concerned, he said it would
be Just as we'll to let child suck
2O-penny nail as to feed him spinach,
adding that che might like the flavor
of the nail better"
+
1t is reported that among 298
Young men and women who took
civil service examination in New
York recently all but three failed in
spelling. Why our schools and col
legs do not give more attention to
spelling is an unsolved mystery.
Hundreds of hours are devoted to
subjects which pupil never thinks
of after leaving school, yet the art
of spelling, which must be practiced
every day of his life, is given scanty
consideration. Perhaps it is thought
that everyone should be permitted to
develop originality. If so, the plan
works we'll. Few show greater orr
ginality in any respect than in spell
ing.
According to a story now being
widely published, one printer got
weary of bidding on trivial jobs, and
when a surgeon asked for bids on
small quantity of letterheads and re-
quested that the type form be left
standing, SO that he might have the
benefit of cheaper rates for future
orders, the printer wrote the surgeon
this letter.
Gam in the market for bids on one
operation for appendicitis. One, two
or five inch incision-with or without
ether-also with or without nurse.
If appendix is found to be sound,
want quotations to include putting
back same, and canceling order. 1t
removed, successful bidder is expect
ed to hold incision open for about
sixty days as I expect to be in the
market for an operation for gall
stones at that time and want to save
the extra cost of cutting"
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22
Brookville Couple
Married Wednesday

Brookville-A pretty June wedding
took place last Wednesday when
Esther, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
William Wendt. became the bride of
Leonard Scholtz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Scholtz. The ceremony took
place at the St. Paups Lutheran
church at Springfield with Rev. Max
Won Fischer performing the cere-
mony.
The brides attendant was Miss
Florence Stern and Ernest Wendt
acted as best man. Edna Scholtz
served as flower girl.
A wedding dinner was served at the
brides home to 80 relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scholtz left
at once on a tour through the Dako-
tas. When they return, they will re-
side on farm near Springfield.
Erna and Arthur KEEPER spent last
in the Twin Cities.
j. G. Jensen and daughter, Ger
trude, of Springfield spent Saturday
at the William Jacobsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens P. Jensen mo-
tored to Lake Elmo Saturday to
spend several days with their son,
Harold, who is employed at the Land
OLakes creamery in that city. They
expect to return home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jen-
son and son. Kenneth, were shoppers
in Springfield Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Madsen had as
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22

Premier Macdonald asserts that
every treaty is holy. Right, if he
means shot full of holes.
+
If Mark Twain were living he
might characterize our delegates 70
the London conference as "Innocents
Abroad"
Japan "agrees in principle" to the
sentiment expressed in Roosevelt's
plea to the world. France also says
No.-Detroit News.
eff the world is sick enough to
have gained any sense, the (Econom-
ic) conference will be a success
James Middleton Cox.
s. **
A critic describes new jazz motif
as sounding somewhat like the col
lision of truck load of empty milk
cans with a carload of wild ducks.
Schools out! Thousands of chill
dren all over the country are pour
ing forth from the classrooms to
spend their days out of doors during
the summer months. It's time for
motorists to be more alert than ever.
+
A manufacturer says that some
morning soon we shall wake up and
wonder where the depression has
gone. And it had better be soon, or
the depression will wake up some
morning and wonder where we've
gone.-Thomaston Times.
The average person looks to the
local newspaper to find out where
any desired article can be bought.
This same average person looks to
the local newspaper to see what local
school boards, county boards and vii
lage boards are doing. That is why
the publication of financial state
ments in the newspapers are helpful
in keeping the taxpayer informed,
and why these reports should be read
intelligently, and acted upon, to keep
taxes from soaring.-J. P. Mcdonnell,
president of the Minnesota Taxpay-
ers Association.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22

wage. All office furniture was destroy
ed and the building itself was badly
gutted. The burning wool caused an
excessive amount of smoke, hamper
ing firemen.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22
$4,000 WORTH OF WOOL
BURNED AT WORTHINGTON

Nearly $4,000 worth of wool was
destroyed when the Shapiro building
at Worthington burned recently. The
wool was damaged to such an extent
that there will be only a small sal
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22
Actuary's Duties

An actuary in a life insurance COM
pany is the officer who deals with the
mathematical side of the business.
He computes premiums, cash and loan
values, etc.. and apportions dividends.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22

One Year (Within so Miles of City, S1.oo
One Year ELSEWHERE In United states) $2
One Year (outside United States) $3.50
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22

MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Minnesota Editorial Association
Redwood County Press Association
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE
PUBLISHED BY
REDWOOD GAZETTE PUB. CO.. INC.
SCOTT ScHOEN, EDITOR

Entered as Second Glass Matter, at the
Postoffice, Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
under Act Of March 3, 1879.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22
Editorial

Premier Macdonald asserts that
every treaty is holy. Right, if he
means shot full of holes.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

very simple. The advertising manager,
careful and competent business
man had never been able to balance his
total advertising expense with the &C
counting departments records. So he
finally compared his advertising depart
ment figures item by item with the BOOKS
of the company. His discoveries amazed
him. There were many items not even
remotely connected with advertising
charged to his department. Across
each bill various people had written
the convenient words charge to ad-
vertising." One bill of $146 for packing
cases particularly puzzled him and he
decided to ir &c tigate it thoroughly. :.
BY diggine ut the facts he learned
that the =. tory superintendent had
n1istaking!T ordered packing cases OF
the wrong size. He knew they had TO
be paid for, but was puzzled about
which account to charge for the mis-
take. His assistant had finally come
to the rescue. The name OF the hrm
was imprinted on the cases. so why
not charge them to advertising?
Although it remains to be seen
whether 1.-The Follies of 1888" becomes
an expense division of this firms ac-
counting, the advertising manager has
already found a decrease of items
marked Charge to Advertising"
Copyright 1888. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-12-08
VIEWS MODIFIED
ON FRANCS FATE
Predictions Revised as Paris
Reports SIackening of
Huge Outflow.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,


NEW YORK, December 8.-Wall
Street forecasts Of an early abandon
ment of the gold standard of France
last stronghold of the monetary basis
dear to the hearts of the orthodox econ
omists-were modified somewhat this
week with the appearance of the week.
ly Bank of France statement showing
marked slackening of the efflux Of
gold.
The statement showed loss of gold
reserves of only S18,000000. calculated
at the par of exchange. in contrast
with the drop Of S58, 100000 in the pre-
vious week, the largest shrinkage in the
French gold hoard in any week on
record
Frances total gold loss since Septem-
Der is close to 100000 900. but her
reserves are still almost So, 100, 600 900,
which Is far above the total of 81. .340,-
100000 just before England went off
the gold standard in 1881. which
marked the beginning of the acute
phase Of worldwide monetary uncer-
tainty
Foreign balances in France now are
believed in International banking quar-
tiers to be moderate, and inasmuch as
the present gold reserve of the Bank
of France is slightly over 70 per cent
Of liabilities, bankers believe that with
drawal of virtually all foreign balances
| in France could be accomplished with
out reducing the reserve ratio anywhere
| near its legal minimum Of 35 per cent.
If France eventually leaves the gold
| standard, the prevailing opinion now in
Wall Street is that it will be caused by
Frenchmen themselves. Should they
start run on the banks gold reserves,
| for boarding purposes, similar to the
! one that developed in the United States
/ last February, it is conceivable that the
! bank might have to suspend gold re-
demption of the currency.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
COTTON ESTIMATED
AT AT1s,177,O(OBALES
Federal Crop Total Compares
With 100000 Indi-
Gated Month Ago.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
An estimated cotton production OF
1917, 900 bales was announced today
by the Department Of Agriculture as
this years crop. That compares with
13, ,100,0 900 bales indicated a month ago
and 100000 bales ginned from the
1882 crop.
Bales are of 500 pounds gross weight
each. The department reported an in
dicated yield of 209.4 pounds of lint
cotton to the acre on the 30.144,000
acres estimated for harvest this year
after removal of acreage reported under
the reduction program of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration plus
abandonment of 26.4 per cent Of the
acreage in cultivation July this year.
The yield last year was 1888 pounds
to the acre, with 1874 pounds the
average for the previous 10 years.
The estimated acre yield and total
production of this years crop by States
follow:
Virginia, yield, 279 pounds, and pro-
duction, $4,000 bales; North Carolina.
303 and $1,000; South Carolina, 257
and 742,000; Georgia, 247 and 1,110,000;
Evening star., 1933-12-08
OUTSTANDING LOAN
AVERAGE INCREASES
Gain Of SIC, ,0oo, 900 Over Figures
for Preceding Week Reported
by Reserve Board.

BY the Associated Press.
The daily average volume Of Federal
Reserve Bank credit outstanding dur
ing the week ended December 6, as re-
ported to the Reserve Board by Federal
Reserve Banks, was $2,603, ,000, 900, an
increase of s19,00o,0oo compared with
the preceding week and Of 1894, 900 900.
compared with the corresponding week
IN 1892.
On December 6, total Reserve Bank
credit amounted to $2,615 900, 900, an
increase of $84,000.000 for the week.
This increase corresponds with increases
Of SIS 900 900 in money in circulation
and S14,000,000 in unexpended capital
funds, non member deposits, ETC., and
a decrease of $15,000,000 in Treasury
currency adjusted, Offset in part by a
decrease of $4,000. 900 in member bank
reserve balances.
Bills discounted declined $4,000, 900
each at the Federal Reserve Banks of
Boston and New York and 5000, 900
at all Federal Reserve Banks. The
systems holdings of bills bought in
open market increased S37 100000 and
of United States Treasury notes $21,-
100000, while holdings of Treasury GER
tificates and bills decreased $21 ,000, 900,
and Of United States bonds 81 600, 900.
Changes in the amount Of Federal
Reserve Bank credit outstanding and
in related items during the week ended
Evening star., 1933-12-08
December 8. 1888. In millions Of dollars,
WORSE CONDITIONS SEEN
FOR CATTLE INDUSTRY
By The Assocfated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. December
8.-Charles E. Collins Of Kit Carson,
Colo, president of the American Ma
tional Live Stock Association, declared
yesterday that things In the cattle
industry are going from bad to worse" I"
Agriculture continues to be the sick
man Of Americas economic household, :"
he said, "even though beneficial ef-
fects of the Presidents recovery pro-
gram are being felt in other industries.
"A condition now exists for the beef
grower, which calls for an immediate
change Of program If the whole in
dustry Is to be saved from irremediable
disaster"
His statement was issued as formal
call to live stock men to attend the
national associations annual conven-
ton here January 10, IL and IL.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Florida. 1874 and $1,000; Missouri. $40
and 245 900; Tennessee, 245 and 460 900;
Alabama, 194 and 100000: Mississippi,
100 and 1,180.000: Louisiana. 181 and
486, 900; Texas 187 and 4,475, 600; Okla
homa, 210 and 1925, 900; Arkansas, 1914
and LOGS, 900; New Mexico, 448 and
$4,000; Arizona, 338 and $4,000: Califor-
MIA, 497 and $4,000; all other States,
200 and 10000; Lower California. 1863
and 10000.
Included in Arizona's production are
$4,000 bales Of Pima Egyptian long
staple cotton.
Lower Califrnia. Old Mexico, not IN
cluded in United States nor California
totals.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
INDUSTRIAL RAY0N SETS
DIVIDEND ACTION DATE

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 8.-Directors
of Industrial Rayon Corporation will
consider the next dividend action at a
meeting on January 5, after the per
cent Federal dividend tax has lapsed.
President Rivitz told the board yes
terday that operations during the cur
rent quarter continued virtually at
capacity and that the ratio of net
profit shown for the first three quar-
ters was being fully maintained
Evening star., 1933-12-08

ing. The Improvement. however. k noe
marked.
Foreign markets are all strong, Lon.
don closing at the top for the last Co.
lonial series Of the year
Mohair has continued quiet, but
prices are firm and there appears to
be some inquiry for automobile up
holstering lines.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
W0OLEN MILLS REPORT
STEADY RISE IN SALES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 8. Wool
goods demand continues to broaden, says
the New York Wool Top Exchange
Service, and mills report a gradual in
crease in sales of all types Of fabrics.
Prices remain very firm and in some
directions show q marked strengthening
tendency. Many plants have returned
to full-time schedules.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
WOOL PRICES FIRM
DESPITE DULLNESS
Fine Combing Receipts Still Com.
mand Chief Interest at Boston,
Review Will State.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 8.-The Com
mercial Bulletin will say of the wool
market tomorrow:
Demand has been at low ebb in wool
this last week, but prices are distinctly
firm. Fine combing woods still COM
mand chief interest. There is a little
interest in woolen woods, also.
Reports from the goods markets In
dicate a little better demand for
goods, which in turn reflects some
improvement In the demand for cloth
Evening star., 1933-12-08

note from the au-
vertising manager
Dear Mr.. Foote
I would like to dis
cuss with you the
advis a b ility OF
starting a new d-
vision of expense
to be in C ] u d e q
under our general
operating expenses.
I suggest it be
headed The Follies
of 1885,"
The story back
Of this strange re-
-x~l@f xffnC rRn nV
Evening star., 1933-12-08
BROKERS' LOANS CLIMB
THREE MILLIONS IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
Loans to brokers and dealers held by
weekly reporting New York City MEM
Der banks amounted to $723, ,000, 900 dur
ing the week ended December 6, the
Federal Reserve Board reported, repre-
senting an increase of $4,000, 900 for the
week.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
DIVIDEND is DECLARED
BY R. J. REYNOLDS CO
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 8.-R. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. today declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of rs
cents share on the common and
''B" stocks, both payable January 2,
10 stocks Of record Deccrb.r Il.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
FOOD INDEX RISES.

NEW YORK, December Q R-
Dun g. Bradstreet food index rose I
cent to $1.94 In the week ended Decen-
ber 5. On November the level was
$1.93 and year ago $1.67.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
HIGHER CHINAwARE TALKED.

NEW YORK, December 8 R.-Ru-
mors of price advances on domestic
make dinnerware are current through
out the wholesale market. Increased
costs under the new code, it Is explained,
tial.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
HEADS AIR BRAKE BOARD.

NEW YORK, December 8 (R-A. L.
Humphrey, former president of West
inghouse Air Brake Co., has been elected
chairman Of the board to succeed the
late H. H. Westinghouse.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Dollar Makers
nv GEORGE EAGER.

The treasurer of leading firm spend
ing many thousands Of dollars year
In advertising received the following
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Six magnificent dia-
monds of unusual bril-
lance mounted in a
lovely white gold setting.
And so easy to own at
this price and on these
easy termsi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
LOYALTY MONTH AT CON-
EDUCATIONAL CHUR HI

The entire month of November
will be observed by the Congrega-
tional Church as Loyalty month.
Its object is to increase the inter-
est and attendance at church SER
vices and all organization meetings
during the week and on Sundays
Preparations have been made
through the officers and helpers to
keep in touch with every member
and friend of the church each
week during the entire month by
soliciting pledge of loyalty for one
hundred per cent in attendance and
interest to whatever organization
they may belong and to the Sun
day morning service. A new Junior
League will be organized next Sun
day afternoon and new members
will be initiated into the Senior
League during their evening meet
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Page Five

Budde home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Soenniker and
children visited at Gerhard Heller
mans Sunday evening.
Geo. Rausch, of Minneapolis, Wis
tied Thursday with his sister, Mrs.
Will Simmer and family.
John Wolf, Mrs. Gross and Nora,
spent Tuesday at Graders.
Arthur Lloyd spent Friday eve
ming at the Henry Lloyd home.
Mrs. Frank Tank attended the
party at the Zion Lutheran church
basement Tuesday afternoon. It
was membership party given by
the losing side. Mrs. Rosenwald
was chairman. Mrs. Tanks side
being the fortunate ones were the
guests. 1t was very enjoyable af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Garfield, Mr..
H. c. Knapp and son, Donald, call
ed at the Fay Beidleman home at
Lyman Prairie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Held and fam
lily and Roman Hengel, of st. Cloud,
c111NA 2h4o = O1lh VI
Waite Park, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Berg and family, Of Sank Centre,
were entertained at supper a week
ago Sunday at the George Berg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
Patty visited at Knapp's Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank and sons,
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and fam
lily, were dinner guests and spent
the afternoon at the Edwin Lam
brecht home at Grey Eagle Sun
day.
Mrs. Gus Vessel called on Mrs.
Soenneker Tuesday afternoon.
Gladys Thornbloom and Doro-
thy Schwartz called at Knapp's
Tuesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank attended the
reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Goude, of Minneapolis, at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz. They al
so attended the wedding dance at
the club house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Mccormick Lake

Jean Grindy of Sank Centre spent
from Friday night until Monday
morning at the Henry Lloyd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. GRADER Flor
ence and Clarence spent Sunday at
the Frank GRADER home near s..
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt of
Princeton MINI. spent from Tues
day evening until Wednesday noon
at the Frank Tank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Garfield
spent a week ago Thursday after
noon at Knapp's.
Loretta Helm of st. Joe spent a
few days with Marie Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Veeder and
Lillian Emil Weddeck and Mr..
Rehmacher spent Sunday afternoon
at the Paul Wilcox home.
Mildred Vessel spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the Otte Girls.
Mary Schley spent Sunday with
Nora Gross.
Mrs. Rob. Elliott and Mrs. Mann
called on Mrs. Mary Elliott Mon
day evening.
Joe Nerhause and son Joe of
Melrose spent Saturday evening at
the Theo Soenniker home.
Nettie Simmer of Paynesville
Evelyn Kaber, of Alexandria, Mrs.
Gaspard and girls and Mrs. Billie
Gaspard and son, all were enter
tanned at the Will Simmer home a
week ago Sunday.
B. H. Otte made business trip
to St. Paul Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin and two sons,
and Rosella Steward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Lambrecht and Alvin Lam
brecht, of Grey Eagle, were enter
tanned at dinner and spent the af-
ternoon at the Frank Tank home
a week ago Sunday.
Miss Davis and her Normal stu
dents, of Sank Centre, visited in
school district No. 100 Tuesday
They served escalloped potatoes and
cookies at noon which were en-
joyed by the pupils.
Mrs. Harry Knapp was dinner
guest at the C. D. Wilcox home in
Sank Centre Sunday. She attend
ed Mr.. Galbraith's funeral Sunday
afternoon, from the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kemper and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Budde, of
Melrose, and Geo. Kemper, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Carl Bud
de home.
Mrs. Gross and Nora spent Tues
day with Mrs. Carl Pauly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Elliott and
children, and Mrs., Cass, were sup
per guests at the Elliott home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
Patty Ann, Jean and Stanley Grin
dy, spent Sunday afternoon and
took supper at the Albert Kind
home.
Arnold Tank who is employed at
Albert Baggenstoss's at Padua,
spent Sunday at his home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tank took him back to his
work Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Budde and FAM
lily of Melrose visited at the Carl