davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Official Proceedings
of the
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Redwood County, Minnesota
Commissioners Room
Redwood County, Mimi
Redwood Falls, MINI.

Commissioners Room,
Redwood County, Mimi.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Nov. Z, 1898
The Board of County Commission
ers convened in 4 special session at
10 o'clock a. m. on the above given
date. All members Of the board were
present.
On motion of E. A. Pease and du-
" passed, that the County Board ar
range to have some one in Lamber-
ton November 18th and 14th, Walnut
Grove Nov. 18th and 10th, Vesta Nov
ember 18th, Wabasso November 18th
to take applications for Old Age pen
sion.
E. A. Pease offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
WHEREAS, it has come to the at
tention of the County Board that Mrs.
D. E. Helder and family of Cotton
wood County, Minnesota, has made
application for poor relief to John
Arends, County Commissioner OF
Redwood County, Minnesota, and
WHEREAS, the said Mrs. D. E.
Helder is not resident and has no
settlement in the County of Redwood
and the said Mrs. Helder does nave
settlement in Cottonwood County,
Minnesota,
NOW, Therefore, L. j. Kise, Sher-
iff of Redwood County, is hereby or
dered and directed to transport said
Mrs. D. E. Helder and family from
Redwood County to Cottonwood
County forthwith, and that if said
sheriff does not personally transport
the said Mrs. D. E. Helder and family
to said Cottonwood County, Minneso-
ia, then he shall authorize and direct
to transport said Mrs. D. E. Helder,
together with her household goods,
to said Cottonwood County, Mime
sofa.
The above resolution was adopted
by unanimous vote of the board.
The following bill were allowed:
and allowed:
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
Make
Miller
Writes

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
(For advice, write to Make Miller,
care of Literary Service Bureau, SIG
Minnesota Ave-, Kansas City, Kans.
For personal reply send self address
ed, stamped envelope.)
Make Miller:-I need advice. All
my life ! been living in this little
burg, and ! think eighteen years long
enough here. Everything is dull. The
old town is dead. Nothing to see and
nowhere to go but to church and an
old, dull movie. Girls tell me about
good times and lots of fun in big cit
les. I'm of age, but my parents say
I'm a fool to want to go. I haven't
any money, but I'm good looking and
L know | can make it. Advise me
where to go, for ] sure am going. I'm
afraid.-Dare Devil.
Dare Devil:-Your parents are
right. You have w~anderlust and you'd
better take yourself in hand. Big cities
are as wicked as they are big. Dan
gers are everywhere. There are
thousands there without money or EN-
ployment, and you'd be a fool to go
and increase that number. Good look
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
DOINGS AMONG THE AMATEURS

Just left Bind and Dewey where
two grade schools were contending
for city championship in baseball.
1t was a wonderful game, a pitchers
battle between Virgil Williams Of
Highland and John Reh of CASTELAR,
Williams lost his game, 6-2. Errors
that were costly hurt badly. Virgil
was trying to repeat his last years
performance when his team took city
honors in a walk, away.
Strike Out King
This boy has set up a record in
grade school pitching that will be
hard to beat. Last year he struck out
81. This year no less than II per
game. p in his first game.
We give space here to these young
sters because it seems that the school.
are the only agencies that are develop
ing u boys. We do not take time in
our League to develope them. yet that
is what should be done. Why do we
have our League? Do we have it to
make over men? Or is its supreme
purpose to develope character and a.
mbition in our youths?
Junior Pitchers Win
Our Sunday game was more OF
less just games other than the superb
pitching of Marcy Williams Of the
Trotters and Charles Crump of the
Rex. Williams beat the Tailors. 1O-6
while Crump shut out the UPS 40
It seems as though we v will get
balance as to team strength.
Rex Hit Hard
The big end bats began to talk in
the very first thing Crump getting a
homer then Fry, Marley, Love and
Merrill in succession.
The Tailors
Must say we never saw such a fine
spirit that has been shown in the last
two games by the teams's hacker. Mr..
Holmes. Although his team has lost
their first two starts. Mr.. Holmes
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
SPRING RECEPTION FOR "Y'
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS

One Of the prettiest affairs of the
season will be the Spring Reception
for the wives and husbands of all
"Y" members and friends. The party
viii be arranged by the Hospitality
Committee for Monday evening, June
5th, at eight o'clock at the North Side
"Y". Decorations are in the hands Of
the Mesdames T. C. Ross, Blanche
Buford, and Bessie Peoples. Refresh
ments are in charge of Mesdames
Martha Evans, S. L. Richardson, and
Susie Jones. Entertainment. Mrs.
Sarah Stamps, Mrs. Rachel Woods,
and Mrs. William Perkins. Hostesses
will be Mesdames Josephine Merritt,
W. P. Wade, Roberta Bailey, Frank
Wesley and James Bradshaw. The
Committee plans a lovely evening and
we will be looking forward to seeing
the husbands and friends of all "Y"
members present.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27


The Auxiliary Of Theodore Roose-
welt Post No. 80, held their annual
Poppy Sale Saturday, May Goth. Mrs.
Parthenia Perkins, president, assist
ed by Mesdames E. Saunders, J. Curt
wright, Williams, Avant, j. T. Fields,
H.. l. Preston, little Misses Florence
Morrell, Ersie Hayden, Margaret
Brummell, Thelma Carter, Audrey
and Charlotte Preston, Master Law
renee Parker and Mrs. Ed. Wright
and ladies on the South Side, consti.
tuted the groups who sold the pop
pies. They take this means Of thank
ing their many friends and acquaint-
'ances who helped to make this sale a
huge success by purchasing peoples
The Auxiliary vii hold their next
regular meeting on Tuesday. June 6,
at the Mid-City Community Center.
Mrs. Parthenia Perkins, Pres. Mrs.
H. L. Preston, Sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
EUREKA BRIDGE CLUB

The Eureka Bridge Club was high
ly entertained by the president, Mr..
P. Adkins, Saturday evening, May
goth, at 2914 North 18th Ave.
The meeting was opened with a solo
from Mr.. Adkins. A very brief bust
ness was transacted after which
bridge was featured. Prizes being a.
warded Mrs. E. Daniels and Mr.. ].
Phillips, first; Mrs. Webb and MI.
W. Penn. BOBBY.
A lovely repast was served. Visitors
present were: Mrs. A. Dorsey. Miss
E. Daniels and Mrs. Jackson.
We are looking forward to being
entertained by the Eureka Quartet
r. the next meeting which will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Penn,
Bill Pinkney. Mr.. P. Adkins, Pres,
Mrs. J. Phillips, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
o d CENTER NEWS

Playground activities are in full
swing, and our Senior playground
baseball team has played its fifth
game, loosing one. Junior boys, senior
girls and junior girls, men and women
have organized their teams for the
summer, and games are now being
played daily at the "Old Brickyard".
Regular league dates for boys and
girls will be announced later.
Garden Club
Our garden division of the i'm
provement club meets weekly. Thru
the efforts of this group, more gard
ems have been secured and more fam
lilies encouraged to plant gardens
than ever before in the six years this
club has sponsored yard and garden
contests. Gardens are flourishing and
people are taking great pride in keep
ing them in good shape.
Adult Classes
"NhhSh VI SHS improvement SkuD
and others interested have registered
for summer classes, dates for which
win be announced later. Men have reg
istered for shop work, and there will
also be a class for unemployed boys
in furniture repair.
Clubs
Members of botD grade and high
school clubs have organized for out
door activities. Both the Ever-Ready
and Golden Star Clubs held outdoor
meetings at Mandan Park last week.
The high school club will give its an
nual truck Ride" to one of the parks
Monday May 18th, in honor of the
June graduates.
Woodson Center Kitten Baseball
Team
The Woodson Center Kitten baseball
team is elated over new sweat shirts,
which came as a gift to the team.
The shirts are red and white, Woodson
Center House colors. Girls are assist
ing in putting on the attractive let
tiers. The team will wear the new out
fit at the game Tuesday.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

just keeps on smiling. That's the
kind of spirit to have, take defeat
with a smile. The crystal will turn
the tables if not Sunday for Mr..
Holmes.
Adolphe Bolden
The UPS star short stop. Adoiphe
Bolden, suffered a fractured Jaw in
a practice game at 22nd and Paul st.
We hope for his speedy He
will be missed by all of the fans be-
cause he is in every sense a man.
John Owens
Johnnie is back with us again. He
is with the UPS playing short. We
cannot say too m Nih for his ability.
He knows the game and will fill the
gap left by Adolphe.
So long, will be seeing you
&C a. S.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
NORTHsIDE "" TO PICNIC AT
FATHER FLANAGAN'S HOME

The Membership Committee OF the
North Side Y" has planned its clos
ing sightseeing trip at Father Flan-
agan's Home for Decoration Day,
Tuesday. May 30th. A specially con-
Quoted tour through the buildings. a
baseball game by the boys. and then
the picnic down in the lovely picnic
grounds will be some Of the features
Of the trip Cars will leave the "Y"
At We o'clock sharp. Members and
friends are invited 10 join the party
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

him. Because her old lady is the boss.
L. T. Twill | find work this sum-
mer and if not what is best for me
to do?
Ans: get the impression of Chic
ago. This comes to me in the form of
the Worlds Fair.
w. H. H.-Will l go east and do well?
/ want to see you Mr.. Able.
Ans: | contact you struting down
Lennox Avenue in good old Harlem
this summer.
l.. c. P.-Does this friend Of mine
mean what he says?
Ans: The boy whom you are CORES
ponding with is sincere in his affect
ion for you.
L. M.-Boss, | need dough. How can
l get some quick?
Ans: You can obtain a loan on your
automobile. This will tide you over.
The next time you need money don't
try to take the boys in the camp shoot
ing crap. You are not so hot.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
rwCA. TO ORGANIZE TENNIS
CLASSES
PAGE4

All girls interested in tennis are
invited 70 join a Tennis Class to be
organized al the Northside "Y". The
class Is free and will furnish instruc-
ti0n 20 beginners and advanced tennis
pupils. A large number have enrolled
already. and viii begin playing next
week. A Tennis Club viii be organized
in connection with the classes. Thru
the courtesy Of the Racquet Club. q
court. az the corner Of oath and
Maple Streets, viii be opened for the
girls. Call Webster 1889 for further
particulars.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
THE sUNFLOwER SOCIAL CLUB

THE SUNFLOWER SOCIAL CLUB
The Sunflower Social Club met
Thursday at the residence of Mrs.
Rosie Lee Hue, 243o Blonde St.
The meeting was called to order by
the Vice President at Las p. m. 0p-
ening selection by Mrs. Hue, "kock.
ing Chair. Reading by Miss Viola
Zoes, "The Need Today. Then the
house was opened for business. The
meeting was closed after a long dis
cussion.
Cards were played until a:3n. Mrs.
Rosie Vance was awarded first prize
and Miss Beola Zoes, BOBBY. Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

ing, Ell? So much more dangerousl
You'll find thousands Of traps for
you and your good looks. Better stay
where you are until conditions i'm
prove and there will be chance for
employment. Don't be foolish, little
sister; better stay where you are!
Get at something to take your mind
Off OF this folly. Begin some work or
some course of study to improve your
mind. Again l caution, go slow!-
MAKE MILLER
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
GIRL RESERVES TO GO TO CAMP
BREWSTER

Camp Brewster, the Omaha YWCA.
vacation center for girls and women
will have a period for Grade School
Girl Reserves, June 18th to 18th.
Members of "Y" groups will be eli
gible to encamp and will participate
in the activities and facilities Of camp
life. Last year seven Grade School
girls and four High School girls stay
ed through the camping period. There
three leaders present assisting
with handcraft, program and wor-
ship. The project is a step in inter
racial experimentation, n Of the
program emphases of the YWCA.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB

The Happy Hour Bridge Club met
at the home of Miss Joan Daniels.
2S10 North Both St., May 18th. The
meeting was opened by the President
and was very brief.
Bridge was played and Mrs. ]. E.
Dorsey wen the ladies prize. Mr..
Mills, the mems prize. A very de-
lightful luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Visitors present were: Mr.. and Mrs
]. Phillips, Mrs. E. Webb, Miss Lilly
Mae Young and Mr.. Robert Adams,
The next meeting will be at Mrs
j. E. Dorsey, 2843 Binney. H. H. B.
Club reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

and are asked to bring their lunches.
Anyone having extra car space, kind
ly notify Mrs. Victoria Turner, Web
ster 449S or the "Y", Webster 1883.
This is the sixth trip in a series Of
"Know Your City" educational tours
arran by the Membership Comm
ittee, Mrs. Minnie Dixon, Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
Clubs
JUST WEE SOCIAL AND CHARITY
CLUB

CLUB
The Just Wee Social and Charity
Club met with Mrs. E. ]. Todd Thurs
day. May 18th. The hostess served a
delicious luncheon after which the
club was called to order by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ida Artison.
After the regular routine of bust
ness. the club held election of officers.
A motion was given to retain our pres
ent officers for the next ensuing
year.
The club adjourned to meet next
with Mrs. Viola Runer the third
Thursday in June. Mrs. Ida Artison,
Pres, Dora Alexander, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
Cooke was a visitor. Beola zoes, rep.
THE PRIMROSE CLUB

An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home Of Miss Geneva Osborne,
who was hostess to the Primrosians
on the occasion Of their weekly meet
ing.
Mrs. Brewer won first prize for the
ladies and first for the men went to
Mr.. Jones.
No date was set for a picnic to be
given in the near future although it
was definitely decided that one would
be given. p. S. C. reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

NOTE-Your question printed free in this column.
For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and reeve by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and
correct address. Address Able Wallace,
P. O. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
THE JOLLY BRIDGETrE CLUB

Mrs. Alice Jones was hostess to
members Of the jolly Bridgette Club
Tuesday. A delightful two course
menu was served and a jolly time
was had by all.
The club will meet next at Mrs.
Myra Kicaid. Mrs. Clara Smith. Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27


R. S.-Please tell me in what city
Mrs. D. H. lives in?
Ans Mrs. D. H. whom | believe to
be your sister-in-law lives in a small
town in Kentucky. She also knows the
whereabouts of your husband who al
so appears to be missing.
L. E. A.-Tell me please if we will
be benefited by the inherited property
to my mother?
Ans: Very little. You will profit to
some extent, but it will be hardly
worth your while.
J. H.-Does the girl l go with love
me? Will we ever succeed in love?
Has anyone got any jeckson of me?
Ans. | believe her old man objects to
you hanging around the premises,
however don't pay any attention to
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
PREVAILING"
YOUR
S
FUTURE

by Able w allace
YOUNGEST MENTALIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE" 6

M. Al am in a law suit. Will l get
any money out of it. When will the
case come up?
Ans: The crystal reveals a large Pow
err Company paying you a sum of
money this summer.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
Y Q uthfuI Strength

On. Magnus HrSchfed, the world known authority on SexoIosr
and Director OF the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin. Germany.
created
MIMIC DN MIC
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
SENTENCE SERMONS

Old friends are dearest, and new
r impossible to win.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

If n has three d-isagreeable tasks
to perform, he might divide them a.
mong three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
NAVY TO PURCHASE
1872 new AIRCRAFT
Six Projects Call for Expenditure
of $6,114, 000-BM-
ding Soon.

Procurement of 1872 new aircraft, in
Guiding radio and other instruments,
TO cost $6,l14,000 was decided upon
today by the Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics as the major expenditure under
the allotment of S7,5oo,000 Of public
works funds.
The department said the money would
be expended for six projects. These
include 100 new ships for replacement
to maintain the present 1,000-plane
program S213,250 for purchase of air.
craft instruments, s457,759 for aircraft
radio equipment, $489 500 for improve
ment OF aircraft power plants, $4,000
for aircraft structural alterations and
S175OOO for the manufacture of new
airplane handling devices.
The department said engineers now
are drawing up specifications covering
these items and they will be sent out
for bids shortly.
The Public Works Administration
made $l5,000,000 available for the
purchase of service aircraft for Army
and Navy and today's announcement
Of the ALLEGATION of the $500 900 rep
resents the Nays share OF this sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
LOSSES HANDICAP
PUPIL SAVING PLAN
DR.. Kramer Points Out $24,-
600 Tie.up in Letter
to Bankers.

Citing the loss of nearly $4,000 of
washington school children's savings
through the closing Of banks in the re-
cent economic emergency. DR.. Stephen
y. Kramer, first assistant superintend-
ent Of schools, has advised the Ameri-
can Bankers Association that the
school authorities "are finding it very
program with anything like its former
enthusiasm and confidence.
DR.. Kramer expressed his opinions. on
banking in letter to w. Espey Albig,
deputy manager, American Bankers
Association, who had sent him a copy
Of printed pamphlet, Schools Savings
Banking" in which the merits OF bank
ing by school children and promotion
Of thrift in the schools were extolled.
Mr.. Albig, DR.. Kramer said, promptly
replied to his letter In which he said
the very criticisms voiced by DR..
Kramer had been advanced for years
by forward thinking bankers. He ad-
nitted that losses of such funds as
those represented in the savings of
the school children's pennies were ex-
tremely serious, and pledged the sup
port Of sound banking institutions In
efforts to re-establish the faith OF
children as well as adults in the bank
ing institutions.
Difficulties Stressed.
In his reply DR.. Kramer acknowl
edged receipt of the very interesting
pamphlet" He wrote:
We are heartily in sympathy with
. program Of school savings and we
ent time to keep our optimism and
courage in the face Of the fact that
the banks which had in trust most of
the savings Of the children of the ele-
mentary schools have closed, and how
much Of these savings will be reserved
for the children Is as yet unknown"
Continuing, DR.. Kramer admitted the
loss to individual pupils was not a great
sum, but pointed out that 'the under
mining of confidence in banks in the
minds of young children Is a little short
of a national calamity This situation.
he added. lis infinitely worse than the
loss to adults, even though such losses
may prove the source Of much personal
hardship and suffering"
In Mount Vernon Savings Bank.
The school children's funds involved
IN the bank closing totaled s23. $50 81.
and were collected from the children
of IS schools by the Mount Vernon
Savings Bank. These funds were de-
posted by the school children in auto |
matte tellers of the slot machine va
riety.
School authorities pointed out today
that while these FUNDS were deposited
by children in the instruments Of the
Mount Vernon Bank, the regular school
banks" operated and maintained in the
high school buildings. paid out every
cent to the pupil depositors. Any losses
which these banks may sustain through
closing Of institutions in which they
had deposited their funds, would be
borne, they said, by such depositors as
school cafeterias, athletic funds and
other impersonal units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
TREASURY TO HIRE
PAY CHECK WORKERS
considerable Group" to Be En-
ployed Under Civil Work
Projects.

The civil works projects will result
IN hiring considerable group" of en-
ployes at the Treasury Department for
preparation of pay checks, and this
group will have work as long as the
program itself Is under way.
This became known today when 1t
was said that the employment, which
is to be made from Civil Service Com
mission registers, will begin next week.
There will be about 100000 checks
to be prepared weekly, which will con-
stitute an added load on the Treasury
that could not be handled with. the
regular staff. Already a call has been
made on the Civil Service Commission
for about 400 adding machine operators.
clerks, typists and others in this cate.
cory, and this force will be increased
as the need develops 1t was not posi-
Bile 1t was said, to forecast the peak
employment that will be required.
The unemployment registers OF the
commission, which contains victims OF
previous retrenchment moves, get the
first call.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
BRITAIN'S EMBARGO
IN EFFECT TOMORROW
Almost Complete Ban Against
Russian Imports Comes
After Soviet Action.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 25.-Britain's almost
complete embargo against Russian i'm
ports becomes effective tomorrow. NO
word has been received in London about
the likelihood of the Soviet govern
ment committing the sentences OF two
British engineers now in prison after
having been convicted Of espionage.
Oficials here said the Soviet Govern
ments complete ban on British trade
became effective today.
These two trade measures were In
yoked by the governments as result
of the controversy over six British engl-
neers charged by the Soviet authorities
with spying activities and with sabotage
IN Russian electrical plants.
Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon
told the House of Commons he had
talked with four of the engineers, who
got back from Moscow Sunday. and he
was completely convinced the accusa-
tions against them we're ill-founded and
that the action of his maiestys gov
ernment in relation to the whole matter
was entirely justified"
Evening star., 1933-04-25
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON HOME AID VOTED
House Banking Committee Ap.
proval Paves Way for Action
on Floor Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Banking Committee to-
day ordered favorable report on the
Roosevelt $4,000, ,ooo, 900 home mortgage
refinancing bill.
The action was taken by voice vote.
The measure will be put before the
House tomorrow.
An amendment was adopted to permit
loans to be made on property up to
SIS, 900 in value but not more than
$40 900 to be advanced on one piece.
Chairman Steagall explained that
the bill as originally introduced limited
loans to property valued at not more
than $4,000 and that not more than
30 per cent Of the appraised value could
be advanced.
The committee retained the interest
rate of bonds to be issued at 4 per cent
and the per cent on loans.