davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

Miss Viola viergutz Of Candy visit
ed at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Viergutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rengstorf Sr.
of CORTLAND are visiting at the Will
liam and Fred Rengstorf homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
the Model Market.

Cold days passed, business improv-
ed and December 5, 1912 they sought
bigger quarters. They then moved
into the Jaehning Hardware building
where they occupied the south half
of the store until November %, 1919.
Their present building was started in
the spring of 1919 and was ready at
Thanksgiving time.
Ice cream has always been prin-
cipal item in their stock and today
they recalled the first ice cream
cones, an idea that swept the country
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Mike and Joe Mark
!Twenty-Sixth Year

Mike and Joe, genial confectioners,
Thursday quietly observed the twen-
ty-sixth anniversary of the launching
of their business. Naturally their
thoughts reverted to January 10, 1907
when they first hung out the welcome
sign.
Their first store was in the build
ing now remodeled and occupied by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

soon after they started in business.
In those days the customer waited
while the batter was poured into an
oven similar to waffle iron, baked
to certain point and then nodded
into a cone shape.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Edith Jeckell, Lamberton, to Receive
Medal

County Agent Nate Boove received
word from T. A. Erickson, state club
leader of Minnesota All club work,
that Edith Jeckell of Lamberton, one
of Redwood county's most outstand-
ing All club members, will receive a
Thomas E. Wilson medal for Red
wood county champion in the baby
beef class at the fair during 1882.
Miss Jeckell was awarded a trip to
the Junior Livestock show on this
same grade junior yearling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

An inventor has perfected
method of removing printing ink
from paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

Wall "papers" Of glass are woven
at factory in Germany famous for
it's ancient glass industry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
= ess-s0Nsss-ss0c essS1csss-j
FARM NEWS
Edited by
Nate H. Bovee, County Agent
r. A. TROVATTEN TO ADDRESS
MEETING FEBRUARY !

Due to considerable sleet and snow
in st. Paul, making driving danger
Gus, Commissioner of Agriculture, r.
A. Trovatten, was unable to address
the Farm Bureau meeting, which was
to be held January Is. However, he
will be in Redwood Falls, Wednesday,
February 1, to give his address at
the city hall on the Domestic Allot-
ment plan. A short business meeting
of Farm Bureau officers will also be
held at 10 a. m. that day.
Men Attending Eog Cholera
School Will Receive Permits
The following men passed examin-
atoms at the Hog Cholera school
conducted at the court house in Red
wood Falls, January and 6, by DR..
w A Billings and will receive per-
mits in few days, enabling them to
do their own cholera vaccinations:
Otto A. Bast Springfield; H. C.
Brown, Delhi; John Dolan, Lucan;
Rangvold Croft, Springfield; B. ].
Jenniges, Wanda; M. M. Jenn.ges,
Wanda; Victor Johnson, Delhi; Ever
EFT Krause, Vesta; Arthur Kremin,
Vesta; Elmer Kremin, Vesta; Erwin
H. Kremin, Vesta; H. R. Kremin,
Marshall; M. L. Nancy, Lucan; Phil
Matter, Springfield; E. w. Ramey,
Redwood Falls; Erhard Rust, Vesta;
Erwin Schieusner, Springfield; Albert
w. Schultz, Springfield; John w. Sex
ton, Redwood Falls; Michael Show,
Springfield; E. E. Wetmore, Redwood
Falls; Harry P. Zwach, Walnut
Grove.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Publicity is the principal weapon by
which the securities act, passed at the
last session of Congress, seeks to save
investors from being sold worthless
stocks and bonds.
But it also makes any fraudulent
scheme or misleading act perpetrated
in an interstate sale of securities Fed
eral offense, and allows buyers to sue
the issuers and underwriters If the lat
ter make untrue statements or omit
material facts in connection with the
sale.
The law actually begins to take effect
tomorrow. From then on, iSsuerS OF Sc
curities are permitted to register their
offerings with the Federal Trade Com
mission. But after July 81, they have
no choice, must register issues before
offering them to the public.
To register, the issuing firm must
state to the commission every ma
terial' fact bearing on the SoundneSS OF
the Offering. Every principal official and
the majority of the directors of the
issuing firm must sign this statement
and every signer will be liable for suits
to recover amounts paid for the stocks
VI poIlQS, II HldltIIdl ldCtS dIG oHIittCO
or untrue statements are included
Further, criminal action may be brought
in cases of wilful violation.
The law does not guarantee buyers
against loss. But it does make avail
able to any ona who wants them the
true financial lets of the business be-
hind the new Issues. Securities now
on the market. are not touched by thu
law and domestic public issues, securl-
ties Of non-profit organizations, build
ing and loan associations, etc, are eX-
empt. Special terms govern foreign
issues
When a registration statement is
filed, the issue may be sold after ~
days, but the commission may stop
sales then or later if it discovers omia-
sion or misrepresentation.
The registration statements will be
too voluminous for most buyers to use.
They may see them at the commission
Office or obtain copies at cost, but to
help the majority the law provides that
prospectuses issued by sellers and
underwriters shall contain all vital
facts.
It is up to the buyer to discriminate
To sue for recovery Of his purchase
money he must act within two years of
the date he discovers misrepresenta-
ton, and in any case within 10 years
OF the time the issue is registered.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
"CULT" SLAYING JURY
STILL BEING SELECTED
Eleven Tentatively Chosen to Hear
Case Against Four Filipino
Men and Three Women.

By the Associated Press.
MARTINEZ, Calf, July 6.-Ques-
tioning of prospective jurors in the
murder trial of four Filipino men and
three women, charged with burying
alive Mrs. Celine Novarro in "cult
justice" Staying, continues here today.
Eleven jurors were tentatively chosen
yesterday, during which the prosecu-
ton demanded the death penalty for all
the defendants, and Thomas Carlson,
defense attorney, declared the real
slayers were still at large.
Mrs. Novarro's body was found by
officers in a lonely grave on Jersey
Island Contra Costa County,, after
Pablo Bustanente, Filipino, had report
ed the alleged burial. He told authorities
Mrs. Novarro vas taken to Jersey Island
from Stockton after she had been ac-
cused at a meeting Of the women's
branch of CaballeroS Dimas Alang,
Filipino secret cult, of infidelity to her
husband
Evening star., 1933-07-06
39-DAY FAST Is ENDED
BY PROTESTING PASTOR
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 6.-Rev. A. j.
Vallery, 65-year-old Nazarene minister,
after 80 days has ended the fast to
death or victory" which he began in
an attempt to regain charge of train
ing home he founded.
He announced yesterday he, had suf-
fered heart attack and received divine
instructions that he had tasted long
enough. For 80 days. he said. he lived
Of the training home when the COM
munity fund took it over in 1926. II
haven't been given the post, of course"
Mr.. Vallery said, but I am hopeful"
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled By SerEt. L. e. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official cita-
n tion, Clyde w. Smith, ensign,
IA U. S. Navy, was awarded the
l. \ Navy Cross for extraordinary
heroism and distinguished
services In the line of his profession
as commanding officer of the U. S. S.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

C-3 3 z, q S u b.
marine chaser op-
Grating in the war
zone. This officer
has carried on a
vigorous offensive
warfare against the
enemy and has dis
played exceptional
qualities of lead
ership and ability.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
NEWLAW DESIGNED
! T0PREVENT FRAUD
Publicity Is Principal Weapon
in Securities Law to
Protect Investors.

Editors Note-Thts Is another OF d
series OF articles by Stdf Writers OF the
Associated Press explaining neU ldws
enacted By the last CororeSS.J
Evening star., 1933-07-06

With the rank of
lieutenant he is on
duty in the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics
and resides at 1920
Til den st r e ct
northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Only IL Negroes on
Hoover Dam Work

NEW YORK-Information that
the number of Negro workmen
now employed on Hoover dam
at Las Vegas, Ney.. had drop.
ped to eleven out of total
working force of more than A.
900. caused the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of
Colored People to address "A let
ter of protest to Secretary llar-
old l.. Ickes of the Department
of the Interior. under whose su-
peryision the dam is being con
structed by the Six Companies
Inc, of San Francisco.
The activity at the dam now
is at its highest peak since the
beginning OF the work. More
than 1000 men are at work and
the monthly payroll is one-half
million dollars. The eleven Ne
groes who share in this payroll
are employed al the lowest wage.
Negroes are still barred from re
sidenee in Boulder City, the mo-
del town built by the United
States government for the EN-
ployes at the dam. Some of the
Negro workmen live at River
camp, near the dam site, while
others live in Las Vegas, 20
miles away.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
EDITORIAL
Join The N.A.A.C.P.

THE SERVICE of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to Ne
groes has been solid and sub
stantial. Only in rare instances
have there been ringing of bells
and blaring of trumpets.
Far reaching decisions have
been obtained from the United
States Supreme Court protecting
the rights of colored citizens.
These are the foundations upon
which Negroes may continue to
build for the ultimate triumph
of right and justice.
During the coming week the
N.A.A.C.P. will be asking for
your membership. 1t is paradox
zeal that anyone would have to
urge Negroes to support an or
Ganization which stands constant-
ly in the vanguard fighting to
break down the barriers which
prevent them from having their
full rights as American citizens
Join the N.A.A.C.P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
CAROLINA RELIEF
WORKERS STRIKE
FOR MORE PAY

GREENSBORO, N.C.-In one
of the queerest strikes In the
annals of American labor, men
and women drawing Federal re-
lief aid in Greensboro and High
Point laid down their picks, sho-
wells, spades, needles, scissors and
frying pan and walked out on
the whole relief program of these
towns last week.
The strike came as a protest
To the manner i'll which wage
cuts had been made by relief OF.
ficials.
The demands of the High
Point people We're as follows.
That at least two representative
one white and one colored, re-
present the unemployed on the
board controlling Federal relief;
that the rate of pay should not
be cut below 81 day; that If
the relief funds were exhausted
as claimed, the work be cut to
two days at $1.20 per day to
allow time for persons on the
relief to plant gardens, and that
all persons be paid by the same
scale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
PUPILS REFUSE TO
Sing DARBY SONGS

CAMDEN. N.J.-oyer a humid
red Negro students at Camden
High School refused to sing the
"darkey" songs during Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week, when a number of such
songs were suddenly announced
by the music director. contrary
TO customary song programs at
the high school While white
students sang the songs like any
others. the colored stood with
the white but made no sound.
The musical director usually
disciplines pupils who openly re-
fuse to sing, but he said nothing
10 the silent Negro students. ma
ny of whom stood right before
him.
A music strike among all pu-
pills just ended at the high school
but there was mo connection be
between the two events. The Ne
gro History Club of Camden is
preparing TO file a protest a
gainst the darby songs with the
Board of Education.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25

yerage intelligence quotient and
a lower fertility index, while the
rural population showed just the
opposite.
The American poulation was
studied under three different
groupings, ethnic, regional and
occupational distribution.
Racial origins, the studies shov
little any difference, accordin
to Mr.. Osborn. Negroes from
the South, for example, show a
lower intelligence quotient thar
Negroes residing. in the North
Similarly rural Negroes show a.
average mentality lower thar
those residing in urban centers
The quotient rises with the size
of the towns and cities, and is
highest generally in the metro
politan center.
Regional and occupational diff.
ferences, on the other hand, seem
to have a direct bearing on in
telligence, Mr.. Osborn asserted
Thus Negro children from the
South after residing for a certain
period in urban centers show
distinct rise in their intelligence
quotient. The Southern rural
white does not rank above the
Northern Negro. And Negroes
moving North raise their quo
tient to practically the same per-
centage as the rural whites of
the South.
Northern-born Negroes in New
York, he said, have an intelli-
gence quotient of S6.9 South
ern-born Negroes resident one or
two years In New York have an
Continued on page two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
COLORED CAN NOT.
SELL CAL. PERFUME

NEW YORK - After having
been appointed by a travelling re-
preventative and begun work TAX
ng orders for the California Per-
fume Company, Mrs. M. S. Pear
son, of Stamford. Conn, was re-
fused permission TO represent the
company upon orders from the
local office.
MIS-. Pearson wrote the com
pany in answer to an advertise
ment for salespeople and was
later appointed only to be drop
ped later when ii was learned
that she was colored. Mrs. Pear
son, a member of the Stamford
Housewives League, reported the
matter, which was taken up lat
r by Albion L. Holsey, of the
National Business League.
The company admitted that
We have no objection to color
I'd people buying our products,
but for forty-seven years our
company has maintained a policy
of not employing eolored sales
people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Survey Shows Northern Negroes
/ More Intelligent Than Dixie Whites

NEW YORK-An Index OF
northumberland development
or the various states, based on
mental tests among school chill
SEren, army intelligence tests, IL
3iteracy percentages, magazine
feaders per 100 of the total pop
hlation and other tests, shows
the State of Washington to pos
eess the highest intelligence quo
lent of all the states and the
Ptate of Mississippi the lowest,
recording to figures presented
Friday before the annual meet
ing of the American Eugenfcs
Society at the Town Hall Club
by Frederick Osborn, white, of
the American Museum of Natur-
Ial History.
Taking complete score based
on seven different tests, the fig
ures show, Washington has a
score of plus 9.03, while Missis-
sippi's score is minus 1892. Cal
ifornia ranks second with plus
1872 and Massachusetts, third
with plus $50. New York ranks
thirteenth with plus 3.51.
Fertility in Inverse Ratio
ION the WHOLE" Mr.. Osborn
said, "the index of cultural de-
velopment bears an inverse rela-
ton to the index of fertility. so
that low intelligence quotient
seems to go hand in hand with
a high fertility index. Similar
results were obtained, Mr.. Os-
born added, from comparative
studies of the relative fertility
and intelligence of urban and
rural populations. The urban
population showing a higher a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
NEGRO ECONOMIC CONFERE Noe MEETS
Pc Il ICE GUARD BISHOP

in st. James but is the most
popular pastor in Newark among
ell denominations.
Hood Comes Back
The Rev. Solomon Porter Hood
former consul to Liberia. who
was until very recently president
of Campbell College. of Jackson
Mississippi. was named a presid-
ing elder.
Protest Appointment
Members of the st. Paul AM.
e. Church at Pleasantville. held
a stormy meeting in which off
Gals protested against the bish-
ops appointment of the Rev. Mr.
Crumady to replace the Rev II.
L. Van Buren,, for nine years
pastor of the st. Paul flock.
While the majority of men,
bers at the meeting were willing
to make a change. in view of the
long service there of the Rev
Mr.. Van Buren,, they objected to
the bishops selection. A COM
mittee was appointed to confer
with the bishop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
PULAT|ON IN =.
HARLEM SHOWS
RAPID GROWTH

NEW YORK-A survey of the
Negro population in the upper
larlem area shows that congest-
n increased during the decade
~@n 1890 to- 1885, The survey
as made by the committee on
aud utilization of the New York
uilding Congress. in cooperation
With the Architects Emergency
Committee, under the supervision
# Arthur c. Holden and Thorn
rs S. Holden. The study. as
made public last Saturday, COW
cred the area between 102nd
and 181st streets from the Har-
}em to the Hudson River. This
area includes SIC blocks In sew
enty-two census tracts. Each tract
contains eight city blocks.
The total Negro population in
this area in 1920 was 7S,411. of
which 70.942, or 80 percent was
concentrated in eleven OF the
seventy-two tracts. In other
words, 80 percent of the Negro
was housed in Is per-
cent of the area. In 1880 the
population had increased to 1884,
6SS, of which 1868, or 96
percent was concentrated in 81
tracts, or "A percent of the area.
the population increas-
ed by 147 percent, the increase
in tracts containing more than
10 percent of the Negro popula-
ton was $50 percent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
The Big Four

THE BIG FOUR" in things
pertaining TO Negroes In the
present Democratic Administers
ton are Julian Rainey, Robert
Mann, DR.. Joseph johnson and
DR.. William Thomkins.
They had a conference with
James A. Farley, Chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, last week. According to
the best available information
they talked about who will get
the jobs. Now patronage Is very
important and THE ENTER
PRISE hopes large number Oh
deserving Negro Democrats will
receive lucrative and honorable
positions, but the big four"
gentlemen had better dig deeper
than jobs either for themselves
or their brethren, If they hope
to please their followers.
THE NEGRO VOTERS want
justice and equality. They are
watching as never before the pre-
sent administration. A few big
plums will not satisfy the Ne
groes' appetite for the luscious
fruit of decent treatment. The
big four" have an opportunity
to do for the Negroes what Ne
gro Republican leaders neglected
to do-tell the administration of
the 14th and 18th Amendments;
Think less of political plums and
more of the rights of Negroes as
citizens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
INSURANCE co. HAS.
jim CROW OFFICES

NEW YORK THAT n separate
office for colored policyhplders
of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
anee Company is maintained in
CT. Louis has been admitted by
X. c. Ringer. superintendent of
agencies for the company at the
home office here.
The admission was In reply 10
a letter from the NAAC.p. Mr..
Ringer did not answer another
question asked whether or not
The Metropolitan had general
policy of maintaining separate
offices in all cities. but IL is well
known that in many cities jim
Crow offices are opened for NE
groes only" In Jersey city, n
separate window IL used for col
cred customers.
Mr. Ringer excused the separ-
ate office in st Louis by saying
II is in line with the eompany's
aim 10 provide easy and con
yenient arrangements for the
transaction of business "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Fact Finding Convention
Discuss Negro Problems
In Three-Day Meeting
BISHOP VERNON IS
ELECTED To U. POST

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Bishop
William reeumseh Vernon. past
or of St Mark AM.E. Church in
North Topeka. was elected sup
erintendent of the State lndust-
rial Department of Western Uni
yersity in Quindaro. kas.. by the
new board of trustees recently
appointed by Gov Alf NJ. Ian
don.
Bishop Vernon was suspended
as bishop of the Arkansas dis
triet of the AM.E. Church at the
twenty-ninth qnadrenie confer
ence of the bishops in Cleveland
last May.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
JOHNSON FLOPS
FOR LENHART

Larry Johnson, lanlsy colored
light heavyweight, Is on his way
back to Chicago and as far as
colored fight fans are concerned
he need never return. In one
OF the most disgusting exhibit
tons seen in Seattle, Johnson
Topped in an eight round bout
with Fred Lenhart, white boxer,
at the Civic Arena Tuesday night.
Johnson deliberately stale
throughout the fight. He kept
covered up all the time. made
no attempt to punch, proving to
all "he was not there" to fight.
Larry took count of eight in
the sixth round from a tap on
the chin from Lenhart. 1t was
q beautiful stall. The tap wasn't
hard enough for a robust sweet
hearts caress.
Johnson, one of the best light
heavys in the country, could
have kayoed Lenhart anytime he
wanted to do so. Johnson a
yoided the fans all day Wednes-
day until his train left for Chi
cago. Goodbye, don't come back.
The best bout on the card Tues
day night was the six-round bat
tie between AL Lewis and Sam
my Santos. Lewis shaded San
tos and was awarded the deci-
sion and five minutes afterwards
the judges made up their minds
to call it draw. In other
bouts Joe Ponce won six rounds
from Lou Nelson. Billy Mcleod
stopped Johnny Lorraine In TWO,
Bobby Jones paved and slapped
a four round decision over Her
man Villa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
PROTEST SENT
ON
GOLD 5. MOTHERS

NEW YORK 4 formal letter
of protest has been sent Presi-
dent Roosevelt ON the eontinu-
anee OF The policy of the war
department of sending the Ne
ero Gold Star mothers 10 France
on separate inferior ships to Wis
II the graves of their sons and
husbands who were killed fight
ing for democracy. The letter
of Walter White. secretary of the
NA.A.CP said.
The administration preceding
yours aroused widespread indlg-
nation among Negro Americans
and many white citizens by send
ing eolored Gold Star Mothers
in separate contingents and on
separate and inferior ships to VI
sit the graves of their sons and
husbands in French cemeteries.
We note that this most repre-
hensiye custom is being contin-
ued. We respectfully urge yon
TO order this discriminatory prac-
tiee discontinued Immediately.
The colored mothers are being
sent on so-called merchant ships
which take ten days to cross the
ocean and which have only limit
ed passenger facilities. being de-
voted principally to freight ship
The white mothers are
sent on the largest. finest and
fastest American ships. J. r.
Mitchell. editor of the st. Louis
Argus, also wrote President Roo
sevelt suggesting that as part
Of the new deal the colored
mothers be treated as other mo-
theirs making the trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Paige to Meet
Steele in Tacoma

Lee Paige. local colored well
ter, will meet Freddie Steele in
a six-round contest in Tacoma
next Thursday night. Paige has
lost twice to Steele but both
times under difficulties. Once
in Seattle Paige, when sick.
fought Steele six rounds. In an
other battle, in Spokane, Steele
was given a decision that should
have been called a draw. Paige
is out for revenge and will give
Steele one of the toughest battles
of his career next Thursday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Abbott Divorce Case
Is Postponed to June

CHICAGO-The divorce case
of Helen Abbott against Robert
S. Abbott, wealthy publisher of
the Chicago Defender, which was
scheduled to be heard Monday,
May 15, has been put over until
the June term of court by agree
ment of counsel.