davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
Anderson, Johnson
Elected to School
Board at BelvieW

Belview, July 25 The annual
school meeting was held at the school
house Tuesday evening. A. M. An
derson filed for reelection and John
johnson filed to fill the place on the
board formerly held by Mrs. Oscar
Gimmestad. The names of John Pet
erson and Issac Weideman were voted
on in opposition to Anderson and
Johnson. Johnson received 100 votes,
Arthur Anderson SO votes, John Pet
erson 40 votes and Issac Weideman
80 votes.
Patricia Anne of Dawson who is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad, left Sunday
for Delhi, where she will visit her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Omtvedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawelskl
of Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the John Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard, Mrs.
ROLAND Leonard and James and Mrs.
A. F. Abraham spent Thursday at
Green lake at the R. w. Hoppenrath
and William Duncan camp.
Mrs. Louise Schmidtke was very i'll
WV
somewhat better.
Mrs. Sam Swenson and Mrs. Sher-
man Payne entertained the Royal
Neighbors at the Sam Swenson home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Champman, Mrs. Bert
Hustad and children of Echo and
Mrs. George Simpson and children OF
Racine were callers at the Ben Simp-
son home Thursday evening.
Miss Elsie Sampson left Thursday
for Minneapolis where she will visit
her friend, Ruth Strandberg, for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Sampson and
Edward were callers at the Halvor
Olsen home at Renville Sunday. They
returned Sunday evening accompanied
by Mrs. Simpsons mother, Mrs. c. N.
Peterson, who will visit at their home
here for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jaeger and Har-
nv and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hutchinson
of Saskatchewan arrived Saturday and
will visit two weeks at the Julia Mog-
en- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eiss and Har-
nv Jr. of Minneapolis spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Julia Mogen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson, Ruth
Lentz of Sisseton, South Dakota,
and Chester Eggen of Vienna, South
Dakota were entertained at Ramsey
park Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Simpson of Wabasso.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lyslo and faml-
ly drove to Brownton Wednesday &C
companied by Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and
Florence from Brownton. Mrs. Lyslo
and Florence accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Lyslo to Ely and Interna-
tional Falls where they will visit re-
latives.
Mrs. Sam Sampson returned Sun
day after spending a week at the
Charles Rodenbeck and Christ Vein
homes at Renville.
Sam Sampson and Stella and Da-
vid Davidson were callers at the
Christ Vein home at Renville Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Adsit and
Anne, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith and
family. Mrs. Walter Henze, Mrs.
Mary SHINING, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kohls
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kohls and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Kohls and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kohls and family and Mr..
Kempton Sr. of Morton were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Kempton at
Morgan Sunday.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
Gales Man Reelected
to Serve on Board

Gales, July 25-At the annual
school meeting held Tuesday eve
ming in district 40, Joseph Zwach was
reelected to serve a three-year term
as treasurer. He won by vote of 10
over his opponent, Paul Grunden, who
received IL votes.
Luther Griffith and Hugh Griffith
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
BOTTLE EXPLODES IN
FIRE, BLINDS WOMAN

Bovey.-A corked glass bottle,
thrown in the kitchen range, will pro-
badly cost Mrs. Emil Hakonen the
loss of one eye. Gases generated by
the heat of the stove in the sealed
glass caused it to explode in Mrs.
Hakonen's face when she started to
poke up the fire, throwing bits of
glass in her face. She was rushed to
a specialist in Hibbing Immediately,
but it is feared that her eyesight will
be lost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27

A simple vacuum refrigeration
unit has been developed for cooling in
summer a house that has a steam
heating plant for winter use.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
ROOsEvELT's PROGRAM ECONOMIC RECOVERY
 0N EDGE 0FI DISASTER

WASHINGTON, D. O., June s. President RooSevelt's program for economic recovery was on the edge Of disaster with Congress in serious revolt against him for the first time since March 4.
 Over the weekend administra- tion leaders sought some formula to placate Congressmen and Sena- tors who have broken away from White House control on the nat. ional industrial recovery bill, most important counter attack Presi- dent Roosevelt yet has made against the depression.
 Senate Democratic Leader Rob- inson cruised down the Potomac with MT. Roosevelt fully aware of the fact the Senate finance com mittee had torn the recovery bill to ribbons and was preparing to meet again today.
 Reports persisted that the Pres ident's advisers were counselling him to veto the independent off, ces appropriation bill because the Senate limited the amount of money that can be cut from vet eranS compensation. No word came from the White House. AS the bill passed the House President Roosevelt would have been en- powered to reduce compensations a savings of about s4oO.OOo, ,O0O as he he pleased.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
DESPERATE DRIVES LAUNCHED BY THE DRY
 FORCES or ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, June 5, Prohibition ists launched desperate 11th hour drives for victory in the Illinois repeal election.
 They carried their appeals into the churches, the press and the streets. Repealists especially urged voters to avoid over-confidence. Both sides used the election Tues day in doubtful Indiana as a lever.
 Repealists urged that Illinois pile up as big a repeal vote as possible tomorrow as an example to it's neighbor. Prohibitionists urged that the majority be reduc- ed to a minimum for the same reason. Both sides agreed that this state is almost certain to be- come the ninth to ratify the re- peal amendment
 Tt is the solemn duty of every voter to do his part to free Us from the slavery of prohibition" said Seymour Wheeler; vice national commander of the crusaders.
 "The citizens of Illinois have the opportunity of purging their state of the evils which have occurred from 13 years under prohibition" said Gertrude Howe Britten, a leader at Jane Addams famous Hull house.
 ''The eyes of the nation will be upon us,' declared Mrs. William H. Mitchell, co-chairman of the women's organization for national prohibition.
 Ministers and lecturers gave the other side of the question. Admit ted the state would favor repeal they appealed for as heavy a vote as possible against it urging that if the vote is close then the vote tomorrow, in doubtful Indiana, might go against repeal.
 Illinois goes to the polls today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
GERMAN TRADITION
 BROKEN BY PRINCE

BONN, Germany, June 5, Hal lowed Hohenzollern tradition, a rigir mouse law" since the 18th century. was broken by the mar riage of former Prince Wilhelm of Prussia to Dorothea von Salviati, a viva cious 25-year-old girl of 'un- equal birth.''
 The Prince, who will be 27 on July 4, once was in line for the German throne, but by the mar riage he may forfeit all his chanc- es if the dynasty should return to power.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
.B|TTEREST FIGHT IN HISTORY 0F DRY FORCES
 LOOMS THIS MONTH

WASHINGTON, D. C., June s. Americas prohibitionists revealed that the bitterest fight of their history will begin this month.
 Greatest activity in a decade was apparent in the Bliss building across the street from the Capitol. There, in an atmosphere redolent of furniture polish and strong soap, the most powerful Dry or ganizationS in the United States drew plans for what they predict will be their epic battle against intoxicating liquors.
 Eight states so far have voted to repeal the 18th amendment. Eight more will vote this month.
 And this time the story will be different" exclaimed E. Scott Mo Bride, general superintendent of the anti-saloon league. ''The eight states that have voted were wet states. The eight states which vote this month are not wet states. We concede none of them. We predict confidently that all with the pos sile exception of Illinois will go dry And that is just the beginning of our fight"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
F|FTY-0NE NEW KNIGHTS CREATED ON
 k|NC's BIRTHDAY

LONDON, June 5, The Kings birthday honorS list was published and created 51 new Knights for distinguished service to the Brit ish Empire.
 King George was 69 years of age Saturday.
 Twenty-seven of the Knights are from Great Britain, five from the Doninions, IA from India and five from the colonies and protector ates. Canada, at her own request, was omitted.
 Lord Lytton, League of Nations commissioner in Manchuria, was made a Knight of the Garter. Lady Simmen, wife of the foreign sec retary, was made a Dame Com mander of the British Empire, in recognition of her activity with the international anti-slavery campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
YOUTHFUL CRUSADERS ORGANIZE STAMP 0UT
 RULE 0F GANcSTERS

NEW YORK, June 5, - With Carnegie Hall filled by youthful of youthful crusaders from four states, New York resounded to the roaring strains of Wake Up Amer ica" and assertions from Gene Tunney, Dr. Mather Abbott, com mander-in-Chief of the Crusaders, Fred G. Clark and Maj. Gen. J. F.. Foryan, that "racketeers must go"
 A 6O-piece band, organized from unemployed musicians who for merly played under Sousa and Pryor, played for hours. It is es- timated 10000 youths between the ages of 16 and 21 organized to stamp out the rule of the gang Ster.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
DARING YOUNG TEXAS : FLYER LANDS MOSCOW
 FROM NEW YORK CITY

MOSCOW, June 5, - James Mattern swooped down onto the muddy Moscow field out of dark ened and cloudy sky. He planned to remain only two hours and did not plan leaving the airport. per sonally.
 Officials supplied him with nec- essary information as to weather conditions along the route and the plane was serviced for the 4,300 mile journey across Russia and Sibebria.
 Officials routed him via Kazan, Sverdlovsk, Amsk, Novosvkhabor and vetoing the direct route via IrkutSk because of the absence of landing fuel facilities in that area.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
AMATEUR STATIONS
 EXT0LL EXPOSITION

CHICAGO, June 5, Amateur radio stations W9USA and W9USB, whose call signals were especially assigned to the Worlds Fair Ra- dio Council by the Federal Radio Commission in honor of their nat ional importance, have been in operation at the Administration Building for number of weeks, contacting amateurs everywhere and arousing interest in the Gen. tury of Progress Exposition and the coming convention.
 A corps of picked operators keep the stations constantly on the air with both code and voice trans missions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
GIVEN UP FOR LOST

LONDON, June 5, Grave fears for the safety of James Mattern, daring young Texas flyer, grew as the hours passed without word of his landing anywhere in the Brit iSh Isles or Europe.
 Mattern, on a projected flight around the world from New York, was hours overdue on this side of the Atlantic ocean Sunday night hope waned as the night passed. A half-dozen reports of an airplane thought to have been the Cen tury Of Progress" his speedy mon oplane, lifted hopes during Sun day but none of them proved true.
 Mattern had excellent weather conditions over most of the Allan tis, meteorological experts said. He had favorable tail-Wind over the western Atlantic as he left land in North America. A northerly wind was blowing on the eastern half of the water hop and headwinds awaited the flyer over Europe.
 However, dispatches from Paris and Berlin both indicated summer weather prevailed. The authorities at Le Bourge Airport, outside of Paris, and at Templehof, outside Berlin, had the fields lighted up and corps of mechanics standing by to be of immediate aid to Mat tern in refueling and going over his ship in minute detail.
 The weather over France was re- ported sunny although a bit hay during the day and Mattern might not have been observed if he came over Paris flying high.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
WH|TNEY'S HORSE W0E
 BELM0N! PARK RACE.

NEW YORK, June 5, - c. V. Whitney's "Equipose," holder of the American turf record of 1.34 and two-fifths for the mile, won the 10th running of the Metropol- itan mile at Belmont Park.
 Mrs. Dodge Sloane's three year old "Okapi," was second, and the Howe stables Scotch Gold" and added starter, was third
 Ten ran with the top weight of 128 pounds in the saddle; "Equi- pose" ran the mile in 1.37 2-5, easily defeating "Okapi" by four lengths. "Okapi' carried 120 and beat Scotch Gold" by a half, length.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
BEER IS ONE OF THE
 CHIEF ITEMS OF DIET

LONDON, June 5, Beer is one of the chief items on the diet of George Cummins, champion dis tance walker. At the age of 59, the veteran has started out on a 1000 miles walk around Great Britain. He announces he will drink quart of beer a day to help him keep in trim. The beer will be a little higher in alcoholic content than 3.2 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
STORYTELLING CHANGES
 FIGHTING POSTURE

LAKE SWANNANAO, N. J., June 5,-A great change has come over the fighting style of Max Schmel- ing, the youthful German whose tenure as heavyweight champion of the world was the shortest in modern ring history. The ring worms who look for crouching and weaving style, similar to that of Jack Dempsey, will be shocked at the new Schmeling posture.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
BERGER IN AND OUT

Capt. Heinie Berger, master and owner of the MS Discoverer, re- turned to port Sunday from Cor dova, where he delivered 100 tons of Evan Jones coal, and, after talk ing on oil supplies, departed for Anchorage Captain Berger expect ed to return immediately to make connections with the SS Aleutian; also, to load 75 tons more Evan Jones coal for Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
WITHIN A FEW DAYS

GROVE CITY, Pa., June 5, - James A. Farley, postmaster gener- al, forecast the return of the two cent postage stamp on letter mail within the next few weeks" He was speaking at the dedication of Grove city's new federal building, when he made the announcement. Farley said he expects President Roosevelt to sign the postage bill cut in few days
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
COUNTESS HUNG

PARIS, June 5, Death at the end of a desert hangman's rope ended the adventurous career of Countess d'Audurain, who sought romance and fortune in Arabia af- ter divorce by her French husband. A dispatch to the Paris Soir re- ported the Countess was hanged for the murder of the sheik she met and married in the Arabian desert.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
MILLIONS IN CLAIMS
 MAY BE CANCELLED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5, - The administration railroad reor- ganization bill passed third reading in the House but because of lack of a quorum final vote was postponed until today. The House approved the Rayburn amendment repeating the recap ture clause of the 1920 transporta- tion act. It cancels S361 100000 in government claims against rail. roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
 EXCOMMUNICATED CHURCH

VATICAN CITY, June 5, The entire government of Spain has been automatically eXcommuni- cated from the Catholic church for signing anti-Catholic decrees, the Vatican department announc- ed after Pope Plus had issued surprise encyclical declaring that new Spanish religious laws con- stituted a grievous attack on the church.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
PARTING OF THE WAYS

NEW YORK, June 5, Jack Sharkey, heavyweight champion of the world, and his manager, Johnny Buckley, have definitely come to the parting of the ways. It was learned authoratively that Sharkey has privately announced he will cast Buckley adrift and manage himself after his fight with Primo Camera June 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
BASEBALL ITEMS
American League

Chicago 13, 10, St. Louis 6, 2. Phillies 0, 3, New York 6, 3. Detroit 1, 4, Cleveland 2, 3 Boston 0, Washington 1.
 National League Pittsburg 3, g, Chicago 9, 3. New York 2, 6, Brooklyn 0, 1. Phillies 4, 6, Boston 0, g. St. Louis 4, 2, Cincinnati 2. 6.
 Pacific Coast Sacs Is, ', Missions 10, 5. Oakland 5, Hollywood 12; second 'ame postponed account rain. L. A. 2, II, Portland 3, 0. Second anne called in 7th by agreement. s. F. 12, 1, Seattle 5, 10; ' in- lings by agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
 RADIUM IN CITY'S SEWERS

ALBANY, N. Y, June 5,-Some- where in the main of the city sewer, between Albany hospital and the Hudson river, $10,O0O worth of radium is being sought. The search is being made by Geo. H. Leftus of New York who is testing sewer traps in and near the hospital with an electroscope, which indicates the. presence of radium.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
40 MILES AN HOUR

ROME, June 5, An unofficial speed record at an average speed of 44O miles an hour was claimed by Warrant Officer Francesca An gello, who flew 426.12 miles an hour April 10 and who is prepar- ing for an official attempt soon in his famous Red Bullet
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
LEADS THE BAMBINO

CHICAGO, June 5, Al Sim mons, slugging outfielder of the White SoX, was still leading Babe Ruth today in the popular vote to select an American League team of All-Stars to face, the best in the National League here July 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
SALES TAX REJECTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. The Senate finance committee re- jected the sales tax as means of financing the $3,3Oo,OOO,OOO public works program in the administra- tion'S industrial recovery bill
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
TWO BANKS HELD UP

CULLOM, H., June 5, Eight robbers held up two banks here shooting and wounding two per sons, and escaped with about 3D. 500 from each bank. The robbers rode down the mai nstreet in two automobiles, firing right and left.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05

From Anchorage comes the re- port that Mrs. c. H. Holmes has let a contract to Johnson & An derSon for construction of an apartment house. Three carloads of lumber were shipped to Anchor age Saturday from Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05

MT. and Mrs. A. D. Balderston and MT. and Mrs. R. A. Hall spent the weekend at LaWing, Lake Ke- mai. MT. Halls speedboat Flamo was taken out to the lake last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-05
BABE CLOUTS HIS 10TH

NEW YORK, June 5, Babe Ruth clouted his tenth homerun Satur- day, playing against Philadelphia, and Tony Lazzeri his ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
DEATH OF FIRE CAPT
 IN NEW ANGLE
Supt of Hospital in That City, Who Gave Evi- dence Was Threatened With Death

Salem, Mass, March 24.-(UP) Mysterious telephone threats against the life of a government witness in the Costello murder case occupied investigators today.
 Object of the death threats was Superintendent John E. Sullivan of J. B. Thomas hospital. Peabody, who testified before the Essex county grand jury which indicted Mrs Jessie B. Costello, 31, attrac- tive mother of three children, on a charge of killing her husband with cyanide.
 Fire Captain William J. Costello, 34, died of a heavy dose of the poison at his Peabody home Feb ruary IT.
 Today, Superintendent Sullivan declined to discuss the threats, but it was learned authoritatiyely that he received no less than five Of them by telephone from an anony- nous source since he testified be- fore the grand jury.
 The hospital which Sullivan heads has figured prominently in the case. It was there, not long ago, that Reserve Policeman Ed ward J. McMahon, 26, admitted sweetheart of the accused widow
 (Continued On Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Representative Bell, who report ed in the bills, said the judiciary committee was not in a position to go into rates. Such subjects should be taken up with the public utili- ties commission.
 "Where," demanded Rep Google. New Britain democrat, "can the public go for just treatment if not to this committee? They can't set fair treatment at the hanks of the public utilities commission.
 "The committee found itself able to act on such matters few years ago when it gave Roraback control of all Connecticut streams and power sources" he charged.
 A measure calling for the erea- ton of commission to investigate all public utilities was the first that came before the house. It was rejected.
 Bell stated there was another bill, still in committee, and known as the governors bill" which would be reported later. It also calls for sweeping investigation of the utilities.
 "I'm letting these bills pass, John Markham, minority leader said, "but when the governors bill is brought in I am going to have plenty to say on the subject of util- ities."
 A measure, sponsored by the property owners association, seek ing redress from what was termed ''peak rates still charged by the utilities" also was rejected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
BABE RUTH HAS SIGNED UP AND
 ALL ARE HAPPY
He Has Had Three Ambi- tiOns and One Is Already WOn-TwO Come This Year tf

St Petersburg, Fla. March A. (UP)-Babe Ruth's 1888 player contract with the New York Yan- kees was signed to-day at Miller Huggins field.
 Watched by newspapermen and snapped by batteries of news cam eramen, the home run star wrote his name on a document which called for payment of $52,000. Colonel Jacob Ruppert. New York brewer and Yankee owner. signed for, the club, as Manager Joe Me- Carthy looked on.
 T have had three ambitions in baseball" Ruth said. 'The first was to play for 20 years and ], am doing that this year. The second was to play in 10 world series, and did that last fall. The third was to hit 700 home runs in American League games. hope to hit 46 this season and make if TOO"
 .Ruth's arithmetic was slightly al fault as he needs AS home runs to reach the 700 mark.
 The signing completed, Ruth made ready to- play in to-day's ex- hibition game with the Boston Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Spirit Of The Laws To Be Carried Out
 By All The Depts.
Red Tape Is Not Dead, But It Will Be Kept an Invalid = From Presi- dent Down There Will Be No Attempt to Make Any Law a Hardship
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Staff Correspondent ]

\
 Washington, March 24.-CUP)- Common sense is the new admin istration's guide in applying its far reaching powers. =
 From President Roosevelt down through the cabinet, this rule of reason is dominant. Red tape isn't dead, but it is out of favor.
 Hair-splitting and technicalities are being brushed away to permit the spirit of the laws to be carried out. This is especially important now because of the great powers given the administration in the emergency legislation. These laws are passed hurriedly and defects may show later.
 Washington has seen many difficult ties arise because of a blind attempt to follow the letter of law rather than it's plain intent. But Presi- dent Roosevelt has set a new exam pie and the effects are appearing all over the city.
 Attorney General Cummings re- moves his eyeglasses, and his stern judicial countenance is warmed by 8 twinkle of his eyes when the representative of news paper which published a full-page advertisement after the new law was signed anxiousiy"usk if this is a violation of the bone-dry anti advertising law which hangs over untl April 7.a s-, "Your publisher won't be in- any great peril," Cummings says,
 He is for reasonable inter- pretation of law. The new law. he explains, permits various prepara- tory activities, manufacturing and preparation of equipment before April z. Advertising intended to prepare the way for sale of beer after April z but not intended to provoke illicit sale before, he be- lieves, is in keeping with a reason. able interpretation of the law.
 Postmaster General Farley's de- partment sent out orders to post. masters to look the other way when newspapers and periodicals came through carrying beer advertising which did not promote illegal sale They were told not to hold up such mail