davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16
Senators Immune

Senators Immune
IN Washington news letter correspondent COM
ments on the violence with which presidential NOM
inees for appointve offices frequently attacked
by senator's who oppose their confirmation and says
Senators are immune from civil damages for their
comments in the Senate regardless of how closely it
approaches blackguardsm.''
In other words, senator may make the most
reckless and untruthful statements concerning anyone
without being held to account, matter how much
these utterances may unusty reflect upon and injure
the persons so attacked.
Scarcely day passes while congress is in session
that some member does not indulge in unrestraned
and unwarranted attacks citizens against whom he
holds enmity These remarks broadcast the
try through the Congressional Record and by sensa-
tonal newspapers, and the victims are poweress to
protect themselves.
While members of congress should have reason
able latitude in crit:csing persons policies which
they oppose the wholesale immunity which legislators
enjoy works grave injustice many honorable citi-
zens And, unfortunately appears that some senat-
who make specially Of reckless talk find no diff
fculty in securing reelection.
scientist says movements of,the big toe indicate
how ones mind is working. Thus young fellow
sometimes finds out hows his sweet;es paps mind runs
That Nebraska man who confessed to stealing
piano Gin moment of weakness" might have carried
away the house if he had been feeling right strong
Considering that Congress and forty-odd state
legislatures in session. all trying to increase taxes
we are perhaps lucky to have any business at all.
bishop declares that modern girls are not indis-
Greet. Anyway not in the presence of bishop.
No doubt good many postmasters -to-be have al
ready performed their most important duties
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

Bag" soon. The cast is being selected
and win be directed by Mrs. II. G.
Kramer.
F. H. Dawson, w. ]. Slime, C. r.
johnson returned Thursday from the
Twin Cities where they attended the
Central Livestock convention. Mr..
Johnson is the. manager here.
Mrs. Abel Anderson entertained the
American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday
afternoon.
John Strondberg returned Wednes-
day to his home in Mavieton, North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Kurtz returned
home Saturday from Sioux City,
Iowa, where they attended the funeral
of her father, Jacob Wingerer, Mon
day.
Frank Wiggens patient at the
Slayton hospital. Mrs. Virgins is
staying in Slayton with him. Mrs.
Ed. Randolph and sons, Clifford and
Kenneth visited him Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schormier
drove to Minneapolis Saturday to get
their son who has been a patient at
the University hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. T.. w. Prail returned
home Friday evening from the Twin
Cities where they attended the state
dental convention.
O. B. Dahlgren and daughter, Miss
Elaine and Russell Rasendahl left
Sunday for Minneapolis where they
attended the merchants convention
held there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown who have
left Saturday for their home in Glen
wood.
7 Paul DeMarce, his mother of Cur
RE and sister, Mrs. Roy Todd of Ira
cy drove to the Twin Cities Friday
where-they attended the funeral of
relative
Mrs Fred Prail returned home Sat-
urday evening from Lester Prairie
where she has been visiting her son,
Vernon, at the Herbert Lemke home
the past week.
Mrs. Sarah McG:nn is on the sick
list.
Miss Fern Kephart who teaches in
the Slime district, spent the weekend
at her home near Revere.
Ellwood Schaurer returned home
Friday morning from Rochester
where he drove a car for M. Scho-
Get, a travelling man, who left the car
in Walnut Grove for repairs a few
days ago.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest De Moore at the Tracy
hospital February 6. Mrs. De Moore
was formerly Florence Debates.
Walnut Grove is making plans for
an independent baseball team for the
coming season A get-together meet
ing Of the team and some of the bust
men men was held at the fire hall
Monday evening and plans were made
and officers elected. j. F. HesnauIt
was elected secretary and Thomas
Masterson, manager of the team. AS
means of providing a fund for the
team a benefit dance will be given
the evening of George Washington's
birthday, February %, at the o. B.
Dahlgren hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16
LJJCAN

Lucan, February 10-Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Fletcher had as dinner guests
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Hengel and SON of Wabasso, John
Zwach and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen
and family. 3
Walter Anderson and daughters,
Cora and Alice, spent the weekend
with relatives in New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haag enter
tanned their Bridge club Sunday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baxter at the Tracy
hospital Saturday, February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Halfner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Haefner Of Belle
Fourche, South Dakota came here
last week to visit their father, George
Haefner, who is quite i'll at his home
in Holly township.
Charles Wilbur and Bert Shine at
tended the funeral of Fred Shine at
Waterloo, Iowa, last Tuesday.
Mrs. George Biswell who under
went an operation at Rochester re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16
Gaining Support

Gaining Support -
-HE interest that farm leaders have expressed in
the A. w. Park plan of controlling production OF
agricultural products indicates that like the weed
plan it may bring fame to Redwood county and its
originator.
More than that it may prove to be the key that
will make the allotment plan acceptable and workable
It may prosperity to agriculture and the ma
ton.
The plan differs from most of the wild ideas adj
yanced because is practical It is not the brainchid
of publicity seeking politician impractical
economist. Instead it is founded farm experience
and a knowledge of farmers and their problems.
Too many of the plans advanced would sink the
government further into debt give advantages to
favored few. Others would require army Of gov
eminent officials tangled with politics and paid from
public funds The simplicity of the Park plan makes
it acceptable to farmers and workable with minimum
of expense and red tape.
=
Boy Scout Week
n OY SCOUT week calls to mind the history of the
X organization the great men who have been in
- terested in the movement and the fine lot of boys
who are enrolled. But most of all it reminds of
the men know who Boy Scouts but few
years ago.
Can you recall one boy who really interested
in Scouting under proper leadership who later was
disappointment to his parents and his community?
There is need now, more than ever, for Scout
work. Every community needs more men who will take
active interest in Scouting for the movement de-
ponds, not the few of who applaud it and say
ego ahead boys, it's great thing but the
paratvely few who have the ability and willing to
act as leaders.
The secret of Scouting is that it appeals to the
boy. Even the youngster who detests school, thor
oughly enjoys troop activities and all the things
Scouts do. It teaches discipline without seeming to,
it occupies his time when he needs interests most, it
trains him in fellowship and develops love for out
door life and wholesome amusement.
The economic value of boy of 10 is $2S654, ac-
cordng to life insurance bulletin, but we know of
one in the market for any at that price,
Another example of over production: the hundreds
of bills already introduced at the state legislature
If all the farm relief plans placed end to end
they would reach-we anywhere except to the farmer
+
Hitler is now at bat in Germany, and the world is
watching to whether he really hit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16
Miss Emma Zwach,
MilrOy, Married in
Church Wedding

Milroy-A wedding ceremony was
performed in St. Michae's church
Wednesday at 9 a.. m. high mass
which united Miss Emma Zwach and
Hubert Van Keulen Of Client. Rev.
Boerboon of Osseo uncle of the groom
performed the ceremony and Rev. A.
j. Kern of Lucan was also present.
The wedding mass was sung by the
Client choir, relatives of the groom.
The bride was attended by Miss Min
ME Van Keulen, sister of the groom
and the groom was attended by John
Zwach, brother of the bride. The bride
wore suit of turquoise blue
rough crepe with hat, gloves and
shoes to match and her attendant was
attired in a brown suit of the same
material with accessories to match.
A three course dinner was served
to about 55 relatives at the home of
the brides, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Zwach. In the evening at the
Client hall a wedding dance with
music furnished by Harvey's orchest-
ra was held where the many friends
of the married couple were invited.
After short honeymoon in the Twin
Cities and Winona Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Keulen will be at home to their
friends on farm near Client.
The local declamatory contest will
be held tonight in the school auditor
ium. The following are the contest
ants: oratory, Woodrow Kramer of
Lqcan, Lloyd Shellum, Armand Fras-
er, Paul Zeug and Dale Mangason;
dramatic, Verda Hanson of Lucan,
Helen Kelly, Alice Bjorkland and
Alice Knutson; humorous, Margaret
Bjorkland, Kathleen Reed and Doro-
thy Reuter-.
Superintendent w. H. Svenning act
ed as judge at the declamatory con-
test in Tracy Tuesday evening.
Louis Boudreau was a Marshall
business caller Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto M. Have, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Peterson and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
REMEMBERING AIR STUNTS IN
 CURRENT FIL M
Soldiers of the Storm at Coliseum Is Picture of
 Mexican Border Patrol

Soldiers of the Storm who sWoop down out of the skies to get their man." takes possession of the Coliseum Theatre screen, starting today Regis Toomey, Anita Page, Barbara Barondess and Bar bara Weeks appear in the cast of this Columbia picture, directed by D. Ross Speed" Lederman, from the story by Thomson Burtis. It Uncle Sam's Mexican border patrol, has to do with the activities of the flying counterpart of the fa- nous Texas Rangers, and how they handle smugglers from the clouds with convincing machine gun fire.
 Toomey is cast as an under cover agent of the Patrol who works d-in-hand with the smugglers collecting evidence to convict the higher ups in the illicit international racket of trans porting drugs and aliens over the line. Burtis, the author, was him. self member of the Patrol. Along with Jimmy Doolittle and Jimmy Hazlup, he flew his machins-gun- equipped plane along 1900 mile front" from Texas to Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
WILL THEY BE SEEING
 PINK ELEPHANTS NEXT?

Early morning pedestrians on the streets of Juneau rubbed their eyes and looked again when they observed an animal running about on Front, Seward and Main streets which looked like good sized blue fox, according to a story told May or I. Goldstein by Dallas Wayand, acting fire patrolman.
 Finally several, feeling sure that they were not just seeing things, gave chase to the animal which took refuge in the Reisch Uphols- tery shop entrance where MT. Wey- and, who had joined the chase. succeeded in stunning the animal sufficiently to take him home, ne declared.
 MT. Weyand, who was coming off shift when the fun for the pedestrians, not the fox, started, is said to have the fox at home. &C., cording to A. Henning. City Clerk. who told the story He said it probably escaped from some near by fur farm!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
SUMMONS No. 3428-A

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau.
 CECILE FRANK, Plaintiff vs.
 GLEN FRANK, Defendant. The President of the United States
 of America,
 To the above named DEFEND ANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this Sum- mons, namely within thirty days after the 22nd day of January, 1884, in case this Summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this Summons is served upda you personally, and answer the c omplaint of the above-entitled Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitled action.
 The said Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: For the dissolution of the marriage bonds now existing between Plain tiff and Defendant and for the rstoration of Plaintiffs maiden name of Cecile Mae Cox.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 23rd day of De- cember, 1933
 (SEAL) By: J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Dec. 23.' 1883. Last publication, Jan. 21, 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
MANDARIN DANCE IS TO BE NEW YEAR EVE
 FOR FROLIC AND FUN

Because of the big Elks' Hi-JinkS which will take place in the club ball room tonight, there will be no dance at the Mandarin tonight, it was announced today.
 But-tomorrow night, the New Years Eve Frolic and Dance, with special features noisemakers and fun will attract dancers and those who like gaity to the Mandarin Ball Room.
 All preparations are completed for big time and fitting welcome to the year 1894 by the manage ment and patrons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
MELODY CRUISE.
 OPENS SUNDAY AT THE CAPITOL
Thirty-six Glittering Beau ties In Feature of So-
 phisticatedF rivohty

Melody Cruise is not a musical comedy in the accepted sense of the word, but the first musical movie conforming to screen rather than stage standards it is said of the RKO-Radio Picture whi c h opens at the Capitol Theatre Sun day with Charlie Ruggles. Phil Harris, Greta Nissen and Helen Mack in the leading featured roles
 The picture marks an innovation in motion picture musical produc- tions. according to director Mark Sandrich Parading chorines. vail ing sopranos and lugrubious croon- CTS, believed the bane of the form CT musical films, are absent in Melody Cruise" In their stead are thirty-six glittering beauties in as- ssmbled rhythms and incidental songs which weave easily into the continuity The thirty-six girls who provide the brilliant back ground of feminine pulchritude &C., tually have bit roles in the pie ture, and are not introduced as an Interruption By clever devices the songs are made part of the story; musical dialogue supplants spoken dialogue.
 Trick photographic effects were created to achieve harmonic nov cities in Melody Cruise Fish are shown dancing onNt the waves. Stars form music bars and shim- mering notes in the skies. Steam ship whistles of varied tones unite in a symphony. An ocean liner waltzes on it's stern in the harbor
 A cast of comedy favorites was selected to enact the sophisticated frivolity of the story Charlie Rug gles heads the group, which in- cludes Phil Harris, celebrated radio crooner and orchestra leader at the Cocoanut Grove in Los An geles; Greta Nissen, Helen Mack, June Brewster, Shirley Chambers, Chick Chandler, Florence Roberts and Marjorie Gateson. Mark Sand rich directed the picture, and CO., authored the story with Ben Holmes. P. G. Wolfson and Allen Rivkin contribute the additional dialogue, and four songs were es- pecially written for the production by Val Burton and Will Jason.
 Joe E. Brown in the First Ma tional hit Elmer The Great" will be presented at the Capitol for the last time tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE
 AT COLISEUM
Music, Screen Entertain ment, Noisemakers, Fun,
 Favors,F Tomorrow

New Years Eve will be celebrat- ed at the Coliseum Theatre with a special big midnight show and frolic for which many extra fea- lures have been arranged, Man ager Cliff Daigler announced today.
 In addition to the musical pro- gram, and the screen entertain ment, noisemakers, serRntine and favors will all add to the carnival spirit and fun of the occasion.
 DoCrS for the midnight show will be open on Sunday night at 11.30 o'clock and everyone that wants to really celebrate will be given a good show, according to the management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30

Soldiers of the Storm is an ac- tual picturization of his own thrill ling experiences.
 Break-neck air stunts, inder- cover plots, fast and furious ac- ton and pleasing, romantic story that's Soldiers of the Storm
 Others in the supporting cast in- clude Wheeler Oakman, Dewey Robinson, George Cooper, Arthur Wanzer and Henry Wadsworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
tMENUS7 DAY
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 PUNCHES

Gro Serve on New Years Day) Punches can be served in small glasses, passed by the hostess or the guests can serve themselves, the punch being placed in a large bowl. Small sandwiches, waters, thin slices of fruit cake or small cookies can be served with punch.
 PUNCH RECIPES
 Cider Punch, Serving Is One gallon cider; two cups or ange juice; one-half cup lemon juice; two-third cup sugar; two cups water.
 Boil sugar and water two min utes. Cool, add fruit juice and cider. Chill and serve.
 Fruit Punch
 Serving 24)
 Three cups sugar; six cups wat CT; two cups lemon juice; three cups orange juice; two cups grape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
COYOTES BECOMING REAL
 MENACE TO SHEEP, GOATS

Unless steps are taken to elinli- nate the coyotes in Moose Pass and Kenai valley, grave fears are felt for the safety of the mountain sheep and other game. says the Seward Gateway.
 The animals are ranging in large packs on the plateaus and recent ly made their appearance in the flats along the river.
 Many trappers are making sets, but the animals walk around the most tempting bait and to date none have been taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
JANUARY TOURNAMENT OF
 CITY BOWLING LEAGUE TO
 BEGIN ON MONDAY NIGHT

Monday night the January bowl ing tournament of the City League will begin at the Brunswick bowl ing alleys with two matches. Sev- eral new teams have entered for this tournament and schedules for the games will be announced later.
 On Monday night the following teams will bowl
 7:30 o'clock, George Brothers vs. Federal Building.
 8:30 o'clock, Alaska Juneau vs. Legion of the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
NOTICE

There will be NO BOWLING on the Elks' Alleys on Monday, New Years Day or evening -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30

fruit; two cups grated pineapple; ten cups iced water.
 Boil the water with sugar for 5 minutes. Cool. add rest of ingredi- ents, pour into punch bowl in which large piece of Ice has been placed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
JIMMY GETS HAIR CUT

James Cagneys Prussian hair cut as he embarked on The Heir Chaser" nearly caused an execu- tive a stroke of hysteria. To keep in character-"Hes' a tough lug, , explained Jinmy-Cagney got the hair-cut and started to work.
 After the first days rushes the executive came chasing to find out whether Cagney had lost his mind. The very idea of getting hair cut without consulting the front office! a
 Jimmy explained about the char acter. Character" exploded the boss. What do you think we're selling-a character"
 There's always something to be skeptical about. This time it's the press-a agents assertion that Shirley Jean Rickert, the "Tomboy Fay Tor" of juvenile comedies, actually prefers spinach to all other foods.
 The Eff Dors y-Maurice Hill wedding reception at Lew Cody's home featured a free-hand discus sion by the bride on children.
 I'm one of 13 children and l have an aunt who had 22,' said Eff But Maurice is the only son of an only son! Mel shall have to compromise and have only six babies!"
 George O'Brien is through with his westerns" but not with the faithful gang of screen cowboys who rode with him to the rescue Of the heroine. Tn Ever Since Eve" some of them will be seen in the background working right along.
 Director Irving Cummings and Writer William Conselman, who some 20 years ago played baseball together in Fort Lee, N. J., the early movie center, now have sons on the football squad of the same military preparatory school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
Grape Juice Punch

Serving 12)
 One quart grape juice; one-half cup lemon juice; one quart ginger ale; one cup pineapple juice; two cups iced water.
 Mix ingredients and serve in glasses or cups one-third filled with chopped ice.
 Egg Nog
 Serving 12)
 Twelve egg yolks; one and two thirds cups confectioner's sugar one cup rum, brandy or wine; one quarter teaspoon salt; two quarts milk; twelve egg whites, beaten. Beat yolks until very light. Slow ly add sugar, beating steadily, slow ly add rum, salt and milk. Beat well and fold in egg whites Chill, as punch is greatly improved in flavor if allowed to stand two hours in cold place. The egg white will rise to the top like foam and when served it can be stirred gent 1v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30

Daily Empire Want Ass Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
No Fluffy Go,uns for This
 Girl --- Not On the MOuie
 Sets m Hollyvood, ,Any,vay
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 3O.-Ir this unreel parade:
 Claire Trevor is now spending the holidays in New York witE several accomplishments during her brief stay in Hollywood behind her
 These include a screen debut in a western two hard-boiled wom- an reporter roles, and satisfactory job replacing Sally Eilers in Jim my and Sally when the star would net take the part.
 Claire has the further diStinc- ton that, although blond anc pretty, she has yet to appear in a fluffy evening gown or anything softly feminine she has not had a role that would let her wear anything but tailored suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30
ATTENTION
LEGION NO. 25

Next Tuesday, Jan. End, the new officers for 1894 will be installed, so all come. Oh, Boy! That Lunch Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-30

s-'A- n'1 '17A-99T.AsnTsNrs5s3a3 '''' fTHE~ AZ
Evening star., 1933-05-02

on veterans relief, on the real estate
bond evil, the campaign urging voters
in the last New York municipal elec-
ton to write in the name of Joseph
v. Mckee, and the articles exposing
the lottery scheDes OF various fraternal
organizations"
The Detroit Free Press and the Phil
adelphia Record were given honorable
mention for public service.
Malcom w. Bingay. editorial director
of the Detroit Free Press. received hon.
orable mention for correspondence.
Joseph Barber, jr.. Emanuel r.
Freedman and Margaret Haley. all of
New York City, were given travelling
scholarships In journalism. and Robert
Delaney OF Carpinteria. Calf, won a
travelling scholarship in music. A trav-
cling scholarship in art will be an
nounced later
The Pulitzer awards In letters will be
announced Thursday night at dinner
in New York City. All awards will be
conferred formally at the Columbia
University commencement in June.