davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02
English Lutheran Church
w. Henry Westby. Pastor

w. Henry Westby. Pastor
Sunday School and Bible class 9:45
a. m.
Morning Worship ---------11 A. M.
Sermon, Lessons From the Life of
Luther" At this Reformation serv-
ice the four hundred fftieth anniver-
sary of the birth of Martin Luther
will be observed.
Anthem by vested choir directed by
S. w. Limburg.
Annual lutefsk and chicken dinner
Thursday, November 2. Serving will
start at 5 p. m. Everybody invited.
Tell your friends.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday at
8 p. m. Stanley Limburg, director.
Church council meeting in church
at 8 p. m. Friday, November 3.
Confirmation class every Saturday
at 10 a. m.
Mission society November 16 at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Helgeson.
What this confused world needs is
the gospel. Come and hear it at the
English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02
Wins Over Monte
Continued from page one)

\OOutluuc0 1Iom pdSS VuS
3a III ~. l.e stE4rsl ssss;i's
rath to Finn made the extra point.
The first quarter ended few seconds
later.
the second quarter after Byram made
a sensational run. The ball had ex-
changed hands several times during
the early part of the quarter and
Redwood punted to Monte on the
midway mark.
A long forward pass by Monte was
intercepted by Finn on the Redwood
% yard line. On the first play By
ram raced off tackle SIS yards to
plant the ball on the Monte 19 yard
line. Paffrath carried the ball to the
Is yard marker and then dashed off
the weak side of the line Is yards to
score. The try through the line for
extra point failed.
The second half was more even al
though Redwood held the advantage
in ground gaining and defensive
work. Only once did the Monte team
get within scoring distance and that
was shortly after the second half
opened.
Redwood's only tumble, made by
Byram, came on the Redwood II yard
line. 1t was recovered by Monte. A
try around end lost two yards as Lau-
terbach broke through the interfer-
ence and threw the carrier. An at
tempted pass was ruled complete
when a Redwood man interfered
with the receiver and the ball was
put in play on the Redwood six yard
line.
With first down and six yards to
go to goal, Wally Lauterbach again
broke through and threw the ball
toter for a loss. A try around the
other end proved fruitless when Alex
ander stopped the play on the line OF
scrimage. Three yards were gained
on two more plays and the ball was
lost on downs. Redwood kicked out
of danger.
The ability of the Cards in stopping
an aerial attack was plainly shown
Saturday when the Monte team only
completed one of 20 passes. Albert
Corbett, Erwin Smith, Mervale VOL
verton and other line members turn
ed in their best game of the year
Corbett, playing with broken fng-
er in a cast and remembering that it
was his being off-side that defeated
the Redwood team in 1880, played the
best game of his career.
Also outstanding and worth special
mention was the work of Redwood's
small ends, Wally Lauterbach and
Gordon Alexander.
The accurate passing of Lloyd Mel
ges at center who also turned in a
good defensive game, helped reduce
the number of fumbles to one. Hardy
Slaymaker and Hosken all did their
part in ripping wide gaps IN The
Monte line.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02
HUNTERS ARRESTED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ed three men who showed licenses
from Wabasha county. They had a
large can with 81 dressed pheasants
and two which had not been dressed.
Wardens who assisted Lofquist in
the raid were Mr.. Brady, w. G. o.
Connor of RenVlle, Mr.. Whitney OF
Montevideo, Ray Neumann of New
Ulm, Mr.. Wicklund of Marshall, Hans
Mahlow of Olivia and Lyle Tweet of
Franklin. Deputy wardens were Ray
Fettit of Morton, w. R. Berens OF
Litchfield and Frank Thiering of
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02
EBBESEN RESIGNS

Continued from Page One)
A resolution was adopted and sent
to Governor Floyd B. Olson, asking
that he declare an embargo on farm
produce shipments, similar to the ac-
tion taken by the Governor of North
Dakota on wheat.
Richard Bosch, brother of the head
of the state Holiday organization was
the principal speaker. Ben Simpson,
mayor of Belview, welcomed the
group and Mr.. Ebbesen presided.
At that time it was decided to hold
another meeting November 3 at Wa
basso. Vice President Nelson was in
Minneapolis Wednesday to attend a
holiday meeting in regard to further
activities by the organization.
Mr.. Ebbesen's letter to Mr.. Nelson
says:
81 have rendered my resignation to
the state secretary, Mr.. Groth, as
chairman of the Holiday Association
of Redwood County and you will have
to take charge of the meetings until a
new man is elected to the chairman
ship. 1 had planned on calling meet
ing for November 8 friday at Wa
basso, Minnesota, but 1 find that am
unable to take care of my own busi-
ness and do justice to the association.
Another reason is that / am afraid
that some radicals are going to start
picketing and get reckless and perhaps
cause trouble like they did in Wiscon-
sin and I do not want to be held re-
sponsible for anything that some
radical might attempt to do.
"I absolutely do not believe in
picketing, for if the farmers cannot
agree among themselves to stick to-
gether it is certainly useless to start
trouble.
81 am glad to have had the oppor-
unity to help the farmers in my hum
BILE way and shall always stand ready
to help any worthy cause"
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02

"What Makes a Home," will be the
subject of the old family pew service
at the First Presbyterian church Sun
day in connection with the Loyalty
Crusade which has been a success
so far The evening service will be
the mems service although the wom-
en- are also invited. Mrs. B. E.
Marsh will lead the chorus at the
morning service.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02

The Industrial Society of the
Church of Christ met at the home of
Mrs. E. Bliss Wednesday for an / y
day meeting. The day was spent
quilting. A picnic dinner was served
at noon followed by election of Off
GERS. The new officers are president,
Mrs. John Storts; vice-president, Mrs.
Guy Manning; secretary, Mrs. A. G..
Hagberg; treasurer, Mrs. c. D. Clip
fell. Following the business meeting
a lunch was served.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02

Substitutes: Redwood Falls, S. Ing
lis for Mcconnell, Finn for Kise,
Slaymaker for Hardy, Hosken for
Smith, ]. Inglis for Lauterbach and
Cole for Alexander; Montevideo, M.
Wik for Thompton, Westphal for Pet
erson, Charter for Thompton.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Edward A. BlrkhOlZ. Paste

Edward A. BlrkhOlZ. Pastor
Choir practice Thursday at 8 p. m.
The Ladies Aid meets Friday at
2:3O p. m. with Mrs. Fred. Timm.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at 9 a. m.
Sunday services in the German
language at 9 a. m.
The sermon will be in accord with
the spirit of the day, Reformation" !"
Sunday School -----------1O A. NJ.
No services at II m.
At 2 p. m. special services in COM
memoration of the four hundred fif-
tieth anniversary of Luther's birth,
the Lutheran churches from Morton,
Morgan, Clements, Willow Lake join
ing with US.
The following is part program
for the services:
Hymn by the congregation.
Confession ard Absolution. Pray
er and Scripture lesson.
Confession of Faith, in unison.
Mass-chorus: "a Mighty Fortress
is Our God.'
SefmOneIIe III lue Nellhan ny neF.
c. Mack.
Mass-chorus: "Grosser Gott, Wir
Loben Dich."
Sermonette in the English by Rev.
Frank.
Hymn by the congregation. Offer
ing for expense and Negro mission.
Chorus: "Now Thank We All Our
God"
Lords Prayer in unison.
Chorus: "Doxology."
Benediction.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02
Redwood Falls.

Redwood Falls.
Oscar Warner, Redwood chief Of
police and C. L. Maurstad, special po-
lice. aided in the search.
Three st. Paul attorneys who doubt
ed the authority of the wardens to
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02

Lutheran Church of Delhi
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Service at II a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
Sunday School ----------10 A. M.
Sermon, "Some Great Leaders in
the New Testament Church"
C. E. 6 divisions) -----6:30 P. M.
Evening service ---------7:30 P. nj.
Next Sunday evening will be a very
special service with US. Brother Mar
tin will preach the evening sermon,
with our Methodist friends as our
guests. Later we will return the
courtesy. Because of our other plans
the Presbyterians were not able to
join us at this time. We anticipate
great service next Sunday night, and
we urge all our friends to come out
and just fill the building to the very
walls. The choir will furnish special
music morning and evening.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening
at 7:30 p. m.
Oscar Joneson. Pastor
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02
NOTICE

A lady has reported to me the
person who took my % auto
matte rifle from my car Satur-
day night. No questions will be
asked if returned to my car or
house across from Webb Oil
station. If not, action will be
taken by Saturday.
BERNARD LORD
For results try a want adv. in The
Gazette.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02
Church of st. Catherine


Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, Pastor
Two masses every Sunday. One at
8 a. m. and the second a. 10 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02

"What the Church Can Do for
World Peace, will be the subject of
the morning sermon. This will be an
Armistice Sunday sermon.
Next Sunday evening we will unite
with the Christian church for the
evening service at 7:30 p. m.
A supper will be served at the
church thursday evening in honor OF
Rev. ]. w. Mettam's first official visit
to the charge. Time $50 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02
Evangelical Church NOtes
lanes Rutgers. Pastor.

Wabasso:
Morning worship service $3.50 A. M.
Sunday School l----------10:30 A. M.
Midweek prayer service and Bible
study Thursday at p. m.
New Avon:
Next Sunday Rally day will be OBJ
served in the Sunday School. We are
expecting a full attendance.
Morning worship ----------11 A. M.
Foreign day; Missionary message
and offering.
Prayer service Tuesday at p. m.
intermediate league of Christian
Endeavor will meet at William
Dahmes Friday evening for business
and social evening.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to come and enjoy these
services with US.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-11-02

Vesta. MilrOy and SeafOrth
Presbyterian Churches
Rev Robert Alexander, Pastor
Services next Lords day will be as
follows:
Morning worship -------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School ---------10:3O A. NJ
The C. E. society will meet at 7 p.
m.
Reception of new members Novem-
ber 26.
Seaforth:
Sunday School ------10:30 A. M
The annual aid chicken supper and
sale will be held in the hall Novem-
ber II, Armistice day. A program in
keeping with the occasion will be CIV
en-.
Milroy:
Sunday School ----------10 A. M.
Preaching A. M.
A series of special services con-
Quoted by DR.. Keith of Morgan, will
commence at 1880 p. M, November
IL.
To these services we extend to all
most cordial invitation.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

the Government yesterday as an official
said the Coast Guard would assist the
States in maintaining the sovereignty of
their coast waters to the three-mile
limit.
A report reaching Washington from
the Georgia coast said ships no longer
were observing the three-mile rule in
serving liquor.
As States maintain no active naval
units or coast guard, it was announced
Federal agencies, under authority Of
the Reed amendment, would assist the
States In enforcing the three-mile rule.
Under the personal direction of Act
ing Secretary Morgenthau, the Coast
Guard now is engaged in clearing the
coast of a large fleet Of rum ships.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
UNIVERSITY PLAN
FREES INITIATIVE
U. of Kansas City Gives
Student Chance to Pursue
Chosen Studies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


KANSAS CITY, MO, December 20
~fN.A.N.A).-Thefi first step toward Civ
ing the University Of Kansas City an
outstanding liberal system Of education
was taken when the faculty adopted
what may become known as "the Uni
sversity of Kansas City system
The plan is devised to give the stu
dent every opportunity to get an edu-
cation on his own initiative, unham-
pered by the regulations Of many uni
Nersities.
!. On the surface the plan appears to
be q students dream. No one course
Is required, not even the old standards
Of most schools-language, mathemat-
1cS, English, laboratory science. That
doesn't mean the courses are regarded
lightly. The students will act under
advisers who will help them plan their
education. Probably they will be led
to see that certain courses are essential
TO their education. But, In the end,
the decision rests with the student.
Restriction on Courses.
There is a restriction on the courses
taken, but the restriction is by groups,
not by individual courses The courses
offered by the school are divided into
four groups. according to type. The
humanities include such departments as
classical languages, philosophy and art
The social sciences include economics
and business, sociology, history, political
science and other related courses The
biological sciences and mathematics and
the physical sciences are the other two
divisions.
The student is required to take so of
his 120 hours Of college work in one
division and at least 80 Of those hours
in one specific department. He is re-
quired to take at least 10 hours in
each of the other three main divisions
The remaining 40 hours may be taken
wherever he chooses.
Must Prove Qualification.
At the end the student will receive
b degree only when he has proved by
comprehensive examination that he
has co-ordinated his courses and really
has an education.
The idea behind the plan was car
ried into the administration of it.. The
faculty agreed that If the responsibility
for their education is to be put up
to the students the superior upper
classmen should have some liberty in
the way they 60 about their work. The
plan leaves the door open to permit
superior students a great deal of free
dom from classes. They are expected
to use the freedom in reading and re-
search that will advance their educa-
ton more rapidly and more thoroughly
than the regular classwork.
It Is believed the program, by causing
Evening star., 1933-12-20

mittees are meeting In Pittsburgh to
discuss q recent letter by Eastman fix-
ing the end Of this month for rail-
roads to employ q "hands-od" policy
so far as representation plans, or COM
pany unions, are concerned.
T. H. Davis Of Philadelphia, general
chairman Of the Eastern. shopcrafts
group, said:
"We are satisfied with the representa-
ton plan (now in force). We have .
contract that Is satisfactory and We
do not feel that we should be made
to discontinue 1t.
The chairman employed counsel and
called q meeting Of allied groups Of the
East and West for Chicago December
~ and z8 for q concerted move to bring
about hearing in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
PENNSY employees
PETITION EASTMAN
Ask Hearing on Retention Of Ex-
isting Collective Bargaining
System.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 90
Shopcraft employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. numbering $4,000, yesterday
petitioned Joseph B. Eastman, Federal
railroad co-ordinator, for hearing with
a view to retaining their present COL
lective bargaining system.
Chairman of regional general COM
Evening star., 1933-12-20

been feared lost in the interior Of
Panama.
The lieutenant, a Boston man, got
word to Albrock Field, an Army base
here, last night that he had taken to
his parachute on a flight between
Madden Dam and the Pacific Ocean,
had landed In a tree-top and later
made his way to the town Of Paloma.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

students to plan and carry through
their own education. will put them in
better position for adult self-manage-
ment when they are through school. 1t
has been the experience in other liberal
schools that leaving the responsibility
in the hands of the students has made
for much greater interest and better
work.
Copyright 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-12-20
FLYER LANDS IN TREE
Lieut.. Bu1gsr, q. 8. A., Had Taken
to Parachute in Panama.

BALBOA, Canal Zone, December 20
CP.-Iaeut. Joseph Bulger Of the United
States Army was safe today after having
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Road to Cost $4,000, 900.
The proposed automobile highway be-
tween Shanghai and Wusih, China.
would cost $2,000,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Name Devils Lake
Work Headquarters

Minot, N. D., Aug. 3.-(P)-Devils
Lake this afternoon was chosen as
state headquarters for the North Da-
kota advisory board on public works,
meeting in Minot.
A meeting of the board is to be held
there next Monday at 1880 p. m. when
all persons interested in projects are
invited to meet with the board.
I'VE hope to have actual projects
for the relief of unemployment under
way within 80 days." said statement
issued by the board.
The board members are Thomas
Noodle, Williston; Henry Holt. Grand
Forks, and s. J. Doyle, Fargo.
Seven North Dakota cities were de-
sirious Of being selected as headquar-
ters for the board, it was said by Holt.
These were Minot, Grand Forks, Far
go, Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck,
and Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 1888

the Italian Day program at a Gen.
fury Of Progress exposition.
The dispatch said Olson bore a
commission from President Roosevelt
to represent the president and speak
for him at the exposition. From
Chicago he will 60 on to Washington
for conferences with President Roose-
welt and others concerning the pub
lie works program.
1t quoted the governor as saying be-
fore he left st. Paul last night:
Il am not interested in any feder-
al appointment, except that I must
say that If were offered the am
bassadorship to Russia I should accept
1t. I feel that American refusal to
recognize Russia, because our govern
ment does not approve Of the form
OF Russia's government, is one Of the
most colossal blunders we have ever
made in the world political sociolo-
gical or in the economic fields"
Olson emphasized, the newspaper
continued, that he had not been offer
ed the post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Soldier Bound Over
On Assault CHARGE

w. H. Hawks, Fort Lincoln soldier
accused Of striking a Bismarck man
over the head with an automobile
wrench following an argument, will
face trial In Burleigh county district
court on charge Of assault with q
dangerous weapon.
Hawks was bound over to the high
er court when he had his preliminary
hearing before D. H. Houser, justice
Of the peace. He was freed under
81 900 bond.
The colder originally was arraigned
before H. r. Benny, justice OF the
peace, but asked for q change OF
venue.
Will Ryckman Of 41s Seventeenth
st., victim Of Hawks alleged attack,
suffered conclusion OF the brain and
a fracture Of the skull. He UNDER
went an operation for removal OF a
blood clot and bone splinters from his
brain. He was in critical condition
for several days and was released from
the hospital only short time ago.
Ryckman appeared at the hearing.
The alleged assault occurred near
Fort Lincoln late in. June following
. minor automobile collision between
~srs driven by Hawks and Ryckman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Recovery Rally Will
Be Held Here Tonight

Businessmen are urged to attend
the recovery rally which will be con-
Quoted IN the Burleigh county court
house Thursday evening, beginning at
o'clock, according to II. p. Cod
dard, secretary Of the association of
commerce.
The meeting was arranged BY a
special association Of commerce COM
mittee, appointed to promote local
cooperation In President Roosevelt's
recovery program.
The recovery program, including
Unemployment and wage increase
proposals, will be discussed at the
session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
OLSON TOUTED AS
ENVOY TO RUSSIA
St. Paul Newspaper Says Min
nesota Governor May Get
Diplomatic Post

St. Paul, Aug. 3.-(R,-The Dispatch
said Thursday that Governor Floyd
B. Olson Of Minnesota is under con-
sideration by President Roosevelt for
appointment as ambassador to Russia
if that nation is recognized by the
United States.
Olson, a Farmer-Laborite and only
third party governor in the nation,
was in Chicago Thursday to speak on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

The highest dam in the world, in
India, is 280 feet high. When Boulder
Dam is finished it will be $50 feet
above the ground and will become the
worlds largest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

Shooting stars" are "meteoroids'
before they fall, "meteors' while fall
ing, and "meteorites' after landing on
earth.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS
IN A. A. MILNE DRAMA
"The Truth About B1ayds" Pro-
duced With Fine Cast and
Is Well Received.

A. A Mines "The Truth About
Hall Players, is rich in plot, In speed
Of action and in wealth of characteriza-
ton, and the play stands as one Of the
Players most polished and entertaining
efforts. Eracting their roles N Q man
ner that bespoke real talent, they only
lacked the English accent to make it
perfect. But despite this small loss the
sum and total of the acting was above
par.
William E. Bryant as the poet. per-
sonified dottering old age. Although
his script only enabled him to be pres
ent in one act, his Characterization well
made up for the remaining scenes.
Jeanne Bateman. as the other daugh-
ter, and Ralph Fowler as her secretary
husband, lent a decided color to tn"
production, with their sparkling and
clear-cut impersonations Ralph Fowler
is a member Of the Montgomery Play
ers. The grandchildren. Anton Hardt
and Charlotte Tilley, gave an intelli-
gent and outstanding offering Of their
roles as the overruled children in grand
fathers house, who never had q chance
Of their own.
Kent Dyer, the critic and friend Of
| the family. enjoyed a laugh at the ex-
pense of the familys inhibitions IN an
excellent fashion that helped to keep
the keel OF the play on the necessary
level.
The cast was completed by the butler
| Allan Stephens. F. &C.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
HALLOWEEN PARTIES.

Halloween celebrations will get of ta
an early start this year for Washing
ton children. Warner Bros neigh
borhood theaterS have announced their
annual Halloween costume parties to
be held Saturday afternoon, October %.
A regular fun fest for the children,
With hoot owls, black cats, grinning
pumpkin faces and all the trimmings
necessary to insure real big time for
every child attending this years parties
are expected to exceed all previous
parties ever given at Warner Bros
theaters. Cash prizes will be awarded
the wearers Of the prettiest and fun
niest costumes, and if last years per-
fOrmanceS are at all indicative. the
judges may expect extreme difficulty in
their selections this year. The parties
are TO be held Saturday afternoon at
the Apollo, York, Colony and TivoIi
Theaters at 3:45 o'clock, the Avenue
Grand Theater at 2:3o and the Home
Theater, pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
MISS sEIBER SELECTED.

After several weeks of ADDITIONS,
Audrey Seiber, a Washin gton girl. has
peen selected as the new mistress OF
ceremonies for the Earle Theater, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today.
Hundreds of girls were interviewed,
not only in New York for TINS en-
gagement, but also in Washington.
Professional stage girls from all
branches of musical comedy, drama
and radio were given additions, to say
nothing of numerous amateurs.
Miss Seiber. a brown-halred type, re-
sides with her mother, Mrs. Grace
Seiber, at 3701 Massachusetts, avenue.
While this is her first professional stage
engagement, she is well known In local
circles as a solo dancer having par
ticipated in amateur theatricals since
the age of 4. She also played the
leads for the seven years in the chill
dren's plays presented by Miss Gormg
Bliss and Minnie Hawk at the National
Theater She appeared as child
player in support Of Ann Harding IN
'Stolen Fruit" when it ran at the
Belasco Theater She also played 4
minor role in "Abies Irish Rose" dur
ing its Washington engagement.
Miss Seiber is an all-Wash1ngton
product. She was born here and re-.
ceived her education at John Eaton,
Hyde and Fillmore grade schools and
Western High.