davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
OD v. m. s. o. Y DETROIT,
MICH.

Vybor Muzealnej sbierky sIo-
venskeho Oddelenia tymto svola-
va valnd sch6dzu zastupcov vset-
kych tom interesovanych slov.
spolkov a jednotlivcov ma nede-
Iu, dina 26. februara t. i. Q 2. ho-
dine popoludni do Slov. Domu
na Strong Frontenac uliciach.
Vincent Kutis, predseda; Ma
ria Jergo, Jozef Panik, Valent
Sofrank0, podpredsedovia; NJ. j.
Bielic, tajomnfk o.; Jozef F.
Resovsky, archivar; Jan Jasik,
pokladnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
OZNAMENIE BRATOM sOKo-
LON SB. 159. v HASELTON.

Bratom Sokolom Sboru 159. Y
Haselton tymto laskave oznalnu-
Jeme, re minula rocna schodza III.
okresu S. K. S., ktora sa odbyvala
dila 29. januara pri Shore 1Os ma
Lansingville, dala nasemu Sboru,
a Vencu til pr1lezitost', aby sa to-
horocny slet a zavody zupy 5. Ja-
ma Holleho s. K. s. odbyvaly pri
Shore 159 a Venci 1O7. Zastup-
covia zastupkyne spomenuteho
Sboru Venca tento slet zavody
prijali preto ziadame nasich bra
toy Sokolov a sestry Sokolky spo-
menuteho Sboru Venca, ably sa
vsetcia ziicastnili tejto schodzi,
ktora sa bude odbyvat' tejto ne
deli, II. februara po obede. Ma
schodzi sa bude VOLT sletovy W.
Dor, aby SINE sa mohli nacas pu-
stit' do prace. Dalsie vysvetlenia
bud1 yam dane ma horespomenu-
tel sch0dzi. Teda nezabudnite. u5
tejto nedeli, IL. februara, V osad-
nej slole ma Haseltine Ave. Dc
videnia Zdar Bob!
Michal Bartos, sprayca Sboru
Stanislav Necko, yelitel' Sboru
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
.KARTOVY VECIEROK
v STRUTHERS.

Cislo $50. Penn. Zenskej Jedno-
ty Struthers usporiada v nede-
l,u, II. februara kartovy vecierok
a 'vyhravku 5 zlatych dolarov.
Vstupne je 25c "a osobu 40c "a
dive osoby. Bude to pekna zabava,
preto povolavame na nu cele slo-
venske obecenstvo 70 Struthers a
okolia.
Riaditel 'kou veeierka bude pa
nj Katarina Shrek, ktorej ma po-
moci bude vybOr.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
big crowd at. that.

Dig crOWd at InaI.
Calisthenics for the Supreme
Field meet to be held In Detroit
this year and apparatus drills
proved to be Of interest.
The kurz caMe to q close by a
talk given by brother Joseph u.
Maruskin and brother Dominik
Mesticky respectively. Brother
Walkovic: thanked the attenders
Of the kurz for their kind attell-s
ton and Willingness in coopera-
tion. h.
BY way Of YSN I extend my
appreciation of heartfelt thanks
to Irene Palkovic, daughter Of A.
N. Palikovic, supreme president
of The SCS, for the hospitality
extended Miss Margaret Holega Of
Canton and me.
Hoping that in this. year 1898
there will BE al increase sd kub-
sscribers to YSN, 4 1reniain h
ASnss 4, ,
MINI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
NOVY URAD 3. is. SLOW. KA.
DETsKEJ KATOL. JEDNOTY.

PAM Helena Buddie bola zno-
vuzvolena "a predsedkynu Spoil
ku Nahebevzatej Fanny Marie,
G. Is. Slovenskej Kadetskej Ka-
tolickej Jednoty, na rocnej sch6-
dzi, odbyvanej skolskej sieni O.
sadly Sv. Cyrilla Methoda.
PAM Ray Duroney zvolena bola
"a podpredsedkynu, 81. AKbeta
Buddie "a tajomnicku 81. Anna
Friedman "a pokladnicku.
PAM JOS. Novak a 81. Margaret
Nahaley boly zvolene "a dozor-
kyne.
Ma schodzi podane boly zpravy
1radniciek ncinkovania v po-
slednom roku a predsedkyna po-
dala plany pre- buduci rok.
Cfslo Is. je jedinym spolkom
Slovenskej Katolickej Kadetskej
Jednoty Youngstowne zmohol
sa ma vel'ky pocet ldkyn pod
schopnym vedenim predsedkyne
pani Heleny Budaj, ktora zasta-
va ten lrad od zalozenia spolku v
roku 1928.
e. T. Buddie,
dopisovatelka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
G. M. OCTO CLUB HOLDS
CARD PARTY

Miss Genevieve Sovik and Miss
Margaret Granchie are chairmen
for the G.. M. Oeto Card Party
which is to be held on February
10th. The selected committee is
as follows: Misses Mary Mandula,
Mary Buddie, Theresa Illencik
Mary Kalna, Mary Romanek.
Catherine Stanek, Helen Zolko
and Helen Shina.
Bridge and 500 will be played
with prizes given for both.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
ROCNA SCH0DZA SLOVAK
FALCON CLUB co.

= The Slovak Falcon Club Go.
bude odbyvat' svoju rocnu scho-
.dzu dna Il. februara prisne o Z.
iodine vecer v Sokolovni na
Homewood Ave. Kazdy jeden,
koho sa to tyka, totiz ktori majli
ilcastiny v Sokolovni tiez yset-
ky spolky majn byt' zastupene,
lebo name ma programe vazne
veci bud1 ssa podavat' roene
ncty. Zostavam S 1ctou,
Augustin Hlebovy, uet.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
KARTOVY VECIEROK ZEN
sKEHO KLUBU MA LANSING
WILLIE.

Lansingvillsky zenslly Politi-
cky a Vzdelavajuci Klub bude
odbyvat' kartovy vecierok (Card
party) di1a 10. februara V nede-
Pu vecer 0 Z 30 v hale osady Sv.
Mateja. To nem len kartovy We
cierok, ale al male divadelne
predstavenie. Vstupne ma tuto "a.
bavu je vel'm mike, len Is GEN.
tov. Vybor tirad 81 tam srdecne
praje vidiet' vsetky clenkyne
klubu. Tiez povolava vsetky klu-
by Mahoning doliny, jak muz-
ske tax zenske a vsetkych SIova-
kov Slovenky. Zabavny vybor
ma prichystany ten najlepsi pro-
gram. Tiez ma prichystane pekne
odmeny (door price. Bude da-
vat al chutne zakusky. No zeby
sa dakto nezadusil, vybor sa OBJ
stara al o fajnd kayu.
Divadlo sa zacne punkt 0 s. a
potion sa budeme bavit' v karty
Myslim, re kto pride na tiito "a
bavu, neobanuje, lebo sa tam IA
smeje. Hra bude kratka, ale smie-
sna Divadlo budu hrat' Maria
Iesicko (jako Borovska, bohata
vdova), Anna Kundus (jako Ka-
tusa), Maria Kundus (Magdusa,
ODE dcery bohatej vdovyr, Maria
Turek (Vrucilka, ponizena slu-
zobnfcka), Maria Yavorsky (Joz-
ko Kutac), Anna Lisko (Ferko
Zmetac), Katarina Rakocy (pan
Papuca), Veronika Necko (pani
Papucana). TAX vas 1ctive povo.
lavame ma tento vecierok 19. feb
ruara.
Berta Schira, Anna Gonda,
Maria Biroscak, Anna Lisko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
3 RocNEJ sCHoDxn
/. K. s. {. JEDKoTY

Minuleho tyzdna mala II CIeve-
lande Zenska Jednota sveju roc
MI sch6dzu, ma ktorei Youngs-
townu pritonni boil: Rev, Stefan
Kocis, hi: duchovny pani Maria
Slifka, hl. 1eteynicka q pani Nh.
ria Knbina, III. dozorkyna.
Na schodzi zenskej Jednoty po-
jednavalo sa hlavne ) tom, ako
pomoct' mlaaemn ddstvu, abs si
udrsalo clenstvo \ yJe,lnote. Ned ,v
ze este nema yybadovsnd rezer-
w, Z ktorei by 81 psiiissiay ayalo ia
prispevky. "
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
Spolkove zpravy
SCHoDZA SPOLKU sV. AMY

Spolok sv. Amy, c. 80. IKSzJ.
bude odbyvat' schodzu ' nedel u,
II. februara, popoludni v skole O.
sadly Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda. Vse-
stky udkyne ziadane su neast,
no menovite tie, ktore majd dlh
majn sa aspon prihlasit' ma scho-
dzi. So sesterskym pozdravom,
Maria Huda, 1ct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
SCH0DzA HAsELTONsKEHO
POLITICKEHO KLUBU.

j F .
Haseltonsky Politicky Klub bu-
Gle odbyvat' riadnu mesacn1 scho-
dzu nedelu, IL. februara vecer
o s. hodine v skole osady Sv. Alz-
betty. Vsetci 1dovia sd ziadani sa
dostavit'. Pridu k nam p. Rusin,
noyy direktor bezpecnosti a p,
Lubic, predseda mestskej rady '
Campbell. Tiez predseda poda pro
gram prace, ktorn bude klub ko-
nat V prospech Haseltonu ha.
seltonskych Slovakov.
Dopisovatel'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10

prispevky, napomozte tento sl'a-
chetny ciel Ldgy. Spolky ST tiez
ziadane vyslat' svojich zastupcov
ma tdto schodzu, ktora bude v ne
del'u, 12. februara.
. O hojnd d6ast prosi, v meme
uradu SO. Sboru Slov. Ligy,
Jakub Gombar, tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10

{, Sloyenslky Politely q Vzdela-
yajlci Klub \ Youngstown chy-
sta sa usporiadat Ease jeden kar-
tovy tanecny yecierok ma sire
du, 22, februara lna den Wash
ingtona vecierok bude v Soko-
loyni na Washington st. Vybor
pripravn;e xnanaenitn zabayn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
Announcement,

The Sokol Athletic Club of
Lansingville wish to announce
the following dates for their
future dances for the month of
February: Is, %, 2S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
BUD The TAILOR
Neodobrane obleky
| .s1O:ee avy.e
241-43-45 West Federal st.
v GROUP KURZ OF sCs

"John Holly of the S. G. s., was
opened January 9th at 1000 A.
NJ. with a speech given by our
commander, Frank Walkovic,
which was followed by reading Of
the program for the three conse-
cutive days.
Calisthenic classes were con-
ducted with 25 senior men and Is
senior girls. The time was div
ided equally = men Is minutes
and girls Is minutes until noon.
Dinner was served under the
direction Of Mrs. J. L. Maruskin
assisted by ladies of the Sokol
wreath of the Lansingville district
of Youngstown.
After dinner the calisthenics
followed for the senior men and
girls, and in the late hours of the
afternoon the Junior boys and
girls drills under supervision of
Frank Walkovic and myself.
An appetizing supper was de-
voured by the Sokok and Sokolky
at the Sokol hall.
In the evening, a very enter
tanning evening at that, initiation
for new instructors and instruct
resses was held under the good
mastership of Steve Stanislav,
sport director of the Y Group.
January the 2Sth early in the
morning at 8. A. NJ. strictly by
orders of Frank Walkovic work
was begun with the drills Of men
followed by ladies'. Apparatu:
drills were in full swing, instruct
or Frank Walkovic in charge, as
sisted by the sub-commander q
the Group, Steve "Speedy" kraJ
elk, and two members of TIL
Technical committee, namely, Ar
thur 10th and William "Coakey
Krajcik.
A delicious dinner was hat
consisting Of kapusta and ban
durky" - etc. etc. and etc.
Arthur 10th and Steve Stani
slav have played their part, whel
they inserted in the Youngstown
Vindicator an article of interes
to all Sokols participating at tn
Kurz.
I, in behalf Of the v Group
extend thanks to the Youngstown
ske Slovenske Noviny, edited b.
Matthew Mraz, for his appre
ciated article about the Sokol
in the paper. May this paper
"Youngstownske Slovenske No
why" have an increase in sub
scribers Of which l intend to b.
one in the near future. | recon
mend this paper, although hav'
seen only three copies, to all SLOW
ak homes = and also to all SokO
families.
Photos were taken Of the par
| takers of the Kurz.
In the evening at $50 T. M.
dance was sponsored by the SLOW
ak Catholic Sokol District, Mum
Der Two, at the Sokol hall. Tn,
music furnished by Joe Pruce ant
his Blue Aces.
/ Sunday, January 29th, mass
was said at 500 "A. M. in st
Matthews church Of which Rev
Francis Kozelek, one time oul
pastor in Lorain, as celebrant, fol
the living and dead members o.
the v Group Of the s. C. s.. Al
/ 1000 A. NJ. procedure was made
for drillings on apparatus and al
50 a small program for the after.
moon,
/ AT 2M noon banquet
was held in honor Of the instruct.
ors and instruetresses Of the y
Group, III the dining room d
ISokol hall during which time
brother Dominik Mesticky, Akron
/ president Of the Third district 81
the " Group, arrived.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Notes of Art and Artists

siderable activity in the field Of art during the
past year; new museums have come into exist
ence, collections have been strengthened, gifts
received. The Trumbull Gallery at Yale uni
versity, the first art gallery connected with an
institution Of learning in this country, cele-
brated its Tooth anniversary.
There has been exceptional activity In the
field OF mural painting. Jules Guerin, who Is
the painter Of the two handsome murals In
the Lincoln Memorial, completed series for
the new Louisiana State Capitol at Baton
Rouge, and Dean Cornwel did an historical
series showing the development Of California
for the Public Library in Los Angeles.
Although the building trade has been much
crippled BY financial conditions there has
probably never been time when, from the
standpoint Of art, buildings Of finer charac-
ter have been erected than during the year 1882.
The trend in design of these buildings has been
modern American, an interesting and excellent
adaptation Of modern materials to modern
needs. knowledge of these facts serves to
encourage faith In the future.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Revieoos of the Mea0 Books

THE NEW KEEPSAKE. London: Cobdene
Sanderson
AS SEE it. BY Norman Thomas New Yorll
The Macmillan Co.
MIXED cARGoEs. By Maurice Allen San
Diego: The Torrey Pine Press.
SONGS OF TILE WTSSAHCKON, AND
OTHER POEMS. By DON Haldeman. Boss
ton: The Meador Publishing Co.
JOHN DETH: A METAPHYSICAL LEGEND
AND OTHER POEMS. BY Conrad Aiken.
New York: Charles Scrihners Sons.
NEW STRUNG BOW: COLLECTION On
POEMS BY 20 UNDERGRADUATES on
SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE New Yorhq
Z. p. Dutton k Co.
MENDICANT, AND OTHER POEMS. 81
Catherine Aller. New York: Walter Neale.
BOBOLINKS: A BOOK or NATURE POEMS,
BY Lewis Flint. Philadelphia: Poetry Pub-
lishers.
LIPS OF MEMORY. By Grace Adams HowA
ard. Emory University: Banner Press
DOWN EAST: POEMS. By wilbert Snow,
author of Maine Coast" New York:
Gotham House.
PASSING BY. By Katherine Neal Love Boss
ton: The Christopher Publishing House.
THE FALL OF EVE. BY Arthur II. Grain.
Boston: The Christopher Publishing House,
CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN POETS. Edit.
ed by Horace c. Baker. Boston: The Strat-
ford Co.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN LOOKS ACROSS THE
MALL. BY Homer Eugene MacAaster,
author of Anthology of Lincoln Poems.s
Boston: The Christopher Publishing House.
MOMENTS EN- VOYAGE. Nine poems for the
Harvard Glass of 1897 BY Percy Mackaye.
Washington: The Pioneer Press
POEMS. By Frank Allaben. New York: Ma
tional Historical Society.
STAR DUST AND HOLLY. Poems and Songs
OF Christmas. Selected by Dorothy Middle
brook Shipman. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Co.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Russian Crops Short

HE menace Of Russian wheat in the export
markets was decidedly lessened last year
and this year. the competition from the Soviet
viii be even less, according to figures reported
to the Department of Agriculture.
The condition of short crops which has de-
veloped in the wheat fields of Russia came
about largely through the generosity with which
the government helped itself to the grain of
last years harvest. Under the producing
method, many farmers were forced to deliver
so much Of their wheat they had little left
Tor their own personal use, in fact, it Is re-
ported, insufficient to feed themselves properly.
AS result, many focked to the cities from the
farms.
This situation brought about labor short
age IN the fields and result, the acreage
planted was much less and in many sections
mucn OF the grain was so grown up with weeds
that modern harvesting methods were almost
precluded
At the present time, there is reported to be
large quantity Of unthreshed grain IN the
Ukraine and Volga regions, but the peasants
appear not to be Of mind to deliver 1t.
During the period from July to December
10 OF last year, Russian exports of what were
only about $1,000, 900 bushels as compared with
65,OOO,O00 bushels the year before and IS 600 600
bushels the year before that
The shortage Of labor which prevented the
proper cultivation and harvesting Of last years
crop Is having an effect also on this years for
the Fall planting Of wheat was so delayed that
freextng weather arrived before the acreage
planted in 1891 could be worked. It Is esti-
mated that fully 10 per cent less land Is In seed
now than year ago.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Sandy Ice Cream Avoi;ded

THROUGH efforts Of the research workers OF
the Department of Agriculture method
has been developed whereby milk sugar can
be removed from skam milk without in any way
disturbing the casein or other components OF
the milk. This process win permit ice cream
manufacturers to use greater percentage &C
milk solids in their cream without running the
risk Of sandiness which comes about in ice
cream when there Is too great percentage Of
milk solids including the sugar. This discovser
Will permit greater nutxitive value OF the Ice
cream than even now enjoyed.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Continued from Eleventh page

COn<tHuSu gTOW EtSUeHbN fuYS
Oluf Tandberg. Boston: The Meador Pub
fishing Co.
THE TWO CARLYIEs BY osbert Burdett.
Boston: Houghton Mifiin Co.
QUESTIONS OF THE DAY. BY Rev. John A.
Ryan. Boston: The Stratford Co.
CARSON THE ADVOCATE. By Edward Mar
joribanks. New York: The Macmillan 90.
THE RUSSIAN EMERGEs. BY Nicholas e.
natter. Toronto: The Macmillan 90. OF
Canada.
THE NEW YORK ACTOR ON THE WESTERN
FRONT. BY Harry Kendall. Boston: Tne
Christopher Publishing House.
DON'T OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS BY Chris
topher Morley. New York: Doubleday. Do
ran & Co.
THE ESSENTIAL SHAKESPEARE. By ].
Dover Wilson. New York: The Macmillan Co.
HOW TO BUILD STAMP COLLECTION.
By By Prescott 1hrOp. New York: The John
PoURMGs OF A STRUGGLING SOUL By
r. ". Shah. Ahmedabad, India: Ramanlal
Vadilal Shah.
THE REAL BERNARD SHAW BY Maurice
Colbourne. Boston: Bruce Humphries.
FOR TRAVELLING statesmen ONLY. BY
Earl Lamar Denham. Boston: The Meador
Publishing Co.
HIS FIRST AND ONLY LOVE BY May Bran
nan. Boston: The Christopher Publishing Co.
BLUEJACKETS. BY Don Albert Pagano. Bos-
ton: The Meador Publishing Co.
POCKET DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH
RHYMES By Walter Ripman New York:
E. P. Dutton Co.
THE BROWN MAIDEN By Felicidad v.
Ocampo. Boston: The Meador Publishing Co.
WILD CAT STUFF. BY Doe Bener Wash
ington, d. c.: The Bener Press.
HARLAND MINERS SPEAK. REPORT OF
THE DRESSER COMMITTEE New York:
Harcourt, Brace & Co.
THE QUESTION AND THE ANSWER BY
Hilaire Belloc. New York: The Bruce Pub
fishing Co.
CUT OFF MY HEAD. BY Jasper Whiting.
Boston: Bruce Humphries
THE CONGRESSIONAL FOILIES. By John
s. Ciapp. New York: The Abbot Press
A PRACTICAL PROGRAM FOR AMERICA.
BY Henry Hazlitt. New York: Harcourt,
Brace & Co.
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY. BY Louis ID.
Brandeis. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
HUMAN BALL. BY Prentiss Payson. Boston:
The Meador Publishing Co.
THE ORESTEIA OF AESCHYLUS Translated
by Charles II. Hitchcock. Boston: Bruce
Humphries
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Continued from T,oelfth Page

terly exhibition Of works by local artists, passed
upon by Miss Critcher and Mr.. Bittinger.
Miss Johnsons water .colors and Miss Loebs
oil paintings have given exhibition visitors here
taste Of modernism such as they have rarely
had before and which it Is to be hoped they
may not soon have again. Miss Johnson's
water colors were good in color and gave an
impression Of competence; but they were for
the most part utterly incomprehensible, even
when regarded as patchwork quilts. II the in
tention was to be primitive it was not success
ful because Of an air Of sophistication-un
ayoidable in sophisticated world; If it was to
be naive 1t also missed the mark inasmuch as
1t showed obviously deliberate intention And,
after all, why employ a language which cannot
be understood; why waste time recording-per-
petuating-sheer ugliness!
1t must be noted, however that Miss John
sons work showed artistic instinct and no
grossness-such grossness as characterized the
paintings by Miss Loeb There was a wide diff
ference. When art, as in this instance, de-
scends TO plain vulgarity, as art it ceases to
exist. The human figure beautifully portrayed
is perfectly chaste-exquisite- distorted de-
formed, soiled. 1t becomes an affront and an
onense. For the exhibition of such works there
Is no reason nor excuse.
h lot enough attention has been paid to the
Y exceptionally interesting photographs by
Carroll Frey of New York which were placed on
view in the Arts Club January l and will
remain on view until the 20th These prints on
the walls Of the drawing room and dining room
are distinctly works Of art interpreted through
the medium Of the camera. They are of many
subjects-buildings, boats, portraits, figures
Some are Of very unusual effects of light; others
of compositions out of the ordinary; all have
painter quality and much real charm.
THE Richmond Academy of Arts Richmond
Va, Is holding this month exhibitions of
paintings by Catherine c. Critcher of this city
and Elliott Clark of New York and is also
showing for the FIRST time collection of mod
ern American block prints in color assembled
by the California Printuakers Society and cir
culated by the American Federation of Arts.
THE National Association of Woman's Paint
ers and Sculptors Is holding its forty-sec-
ond annual exhibition In the galleries of the
American Fine Arts Society, New York This
society has now nearly a thousand members.
and its annual exhibitions give a comprehen-
sive survey Of the works of woman artists
throughout the country.
Wo American art museums opened this
month extensive additions These are the
worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Mass, and
the Toledo Museum Of Art, Toledo, Ohio.
Despite the depression there has been con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
Middle Greek News

Middle Greek, September 25-Miss
Irene Lueck spent several days in
Danube.
Mrs. Fred Prodoehl was hostess to
the w. NJ. S. at the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon.
Tom Tyson and Bernice Franklin
spent several days at Spencer, Iowa.
Miss Adelyne Lueck was honored
at parcel shower at her home Fri
day evening given by E. L. C. E.
members and friends.
Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney spent several
days with her sister at Wabasso.
Mrs. Wolff Of Renville is spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Birkholtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prodoehl and
family and Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Mon
SON and family and Verna Steinkamp
were Sunday guests at the George
Shafer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Becker and
Violet and Evangeline Kurtz were
New Ulm visitors Saturday.
Lucille Schumacher spent several
days at the Willard Lueck home.
Mrs Louise Mantle Of Fairfax Wis
tied at the Kenneth Gaffney home.
Waldemar Schmidt of Echo was a
dinner guest at the Jay Franklin
home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney and
family spent Sunday at the Herman
Hoffer home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
Farmer Gets Mortgage
Extended by New Act

The first and only farmer in Cotton
wood county to take advantage and
get benefits from the mortgage NOR
atium law enacted by the legislature
last winter is L. j. Brandt, three miles
north of Window, on an 80-acre home
stead which was mortgaged for $4,-
900 to the Northwestern National
Life Insurance company of Minneap-
oils. Mr.. Brandt had no trouble in
meeting his interest and taxes for a
good many years. But the conditions
confronting him have been such dur
ing the last three years that he could
not pay both the interest and taxes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
MankatO Teachers
Plan Homecoming

Homecoming day at the Mankato
State Teachers college is set for Oc-
tober 6. Committees are already COM
pleting arrangements for the four
main events.
Progress of Play" pageant de-
picting play through the ages will be
given at 7:15 p. m. on the new field
which, following the pageant, will be
formally dedicated by members of the
college board and visiting dignitaries.
A football game between Mankato
and Bemidji Teachers colleges will
follow Immediately after the dedica-
ton.
To the college library after the
game, will throng students and alum
nj of the school, where a crack or
chestra will play for dance to cele-
brate and end the 1888 Homecoming.