davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
BrO0kville Defeats
Morgan Team IL To 6

Brookville, May 23-The Brookville
baseball team defeated a team of
near Morgan Sunday on the Andrew
Hanson diamond IL to 6. The Brook
vile nine will play its next game
Sunday at Burnstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolf Sr. spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grund near Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potter and
family motored to Mountain Lake
Sunday to visit with the formers
brother.
Miss Rosa Wolf spent last week at
Sanborn with her brother-in-law and
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vogel.
Miss Mildred Wilcox, teacher in
district 40, closed her school Friday
with a picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Knudson of Red
weed Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
family of Comfrey spent Sunday at
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Matsen and
family of Camfrey spent Sunday at
the Clifford Matson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schultz motor
ed to Echo Sunday to visit at the
home of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schultz.
Miss Bernice Potter had as her
guest Sunday, Miss Yvonne Hough-
land of Buffalo.
Mrs. Robert Rechert and daugh-
ter, Avona, and Mrs. Arthur Arndt
were shoppers in New Ulm Saturday.
J. NJ. Peterson and daughter, Myr-
tie, spent Thursday in the Twin
Cities.
Miss Lorna Meierding of Morgan
spent the week at the Ed. Wolf Jr.
home.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. Wal
ter Krebs Friday.
The sixth children's clothing less
on was held at the home of Mrs. j. c.
Jensen of Springfield Thursday.
There were IL members of the Brook
vile group present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannah Jr. and
son were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pantzke in Burns
town Sunday. Other guests were Mr.;
and Mrs. Edmund Meierbachtol ana
daughter, Audrey, Of LeSueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Jensen ana
daughter, Evelyn, anu WI ohu ~ S'
L. A. Jensen called on Mr.. and Mrs.
william Willnitz of Eden Wednesday
to help Mr.. Willnitz celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
Charles Hanson was business
caller at New Ulm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Jensen had as
their guest over the weekend Miss
Sylvia Ryan of Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Henry and
children of near Sanborn spent Sum
day at the RAYMOND Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Walter of Sleepy
Eve spent Sunday with their son-ln-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wolf Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehart Peterson had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Munert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Guhlke of Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen visited at
the parental ]. C. Jensen home IN
Springfield Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Schultz were
shoppers in Sleepy Eye Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
FOR SALE

Bay mare about HOO lbs. To trade
in on heavy horse.
Black gelding, sound and right.
1850 lb. $500.
Several first class horses. Mated
teams etc.
Holstein bull calf for $1,000
Three young hereford bulls. Horn
less). Can be registered. Six to
nine months old.
Holstein cows and heifers, fresh
and soon to freshen.
Holstein bull, Is months old, $50.
Shorthorn cow and black cow to
freshen Sept. 1. Both for $500
Several brood sows.
Double row corn pillow. Lacrosse.
Three horse hitch, $3.50.
Hay stacker.
81 Sheep and about 80 lamb to
trade for team of horses.
Black mare about Is years old.
14OO lbs. Good worker, 5000.
Black gelding, 1850 lbs. years
old. Good horse, $4,000.
Bay mare, years old. 1400 lbs,
$4,000.
Brown mare about IL years old.
1900 lbs. $4,000.
Bay gelding, 8 years old last fall.
Broke, $500.
Two good ponies.
Sorrel gelding, three years old,
broke. 1900 lbs, $1,000.
Black gelding, 9 years old and a
good one. 14O0 lbs, $500.
Young Swiss bulls, choice for $50.
Registered Hereford bull, 3 years
old. Sell or trade.
Young Hereford bull, $4,000.
Shorthorn bull, serviceable age.
Roam, $500.
Nearly new two row corn piow. All
complete.
Single row corn plows.
Grain binder. Gang plows, etc.
Heavy work harness.
A few Chester White sows.
WANTED
Young cattle (beef type).
Brood sows.
BUYERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. NJ. Stewart. Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
April Gas Tax is
Less Than Year Ago

Net collections Tor gasoline taxes
in April, totalled $922.382 compared
with S947,S6 in April of last year,
according to the monthly report of
the Oil Inspection division. This is
a drop Of S25,4S4.
Total shipments of gasoline into
the state in April amounted to 3d.
$4,000 gallons as against 34,959,020
gallons a year ago. There was an
increase in shipments of furnace oil
over last year, the total for April,
1888 being 5,170,231 gallons compar-
ed with 3,972,541 in the same month
of 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Ii Milroy Seniors Will
be Graduated June z

Milroy. May 23-The annual COM
mencement exercise at Milroy for the
graduating class of 1888 will be held
Friday, June 2. Daniel Gainey OF OW-
atonna will deliver the commence
ment address. Baccalaureate services
will be held Sunday evening, May 70,
in the high school auditorium. Rev.
C. G. Olson will deliver the baccalaur-
cate sermon. The following will be
graduating from the Milroy High
School June 2: Clinton Beebout,
James Rudd, Hildegarde Brau, Mae
Schmidt, Bertha Glib, F1lomena
Soupir, Frank Hengel, Frank Ousky,
Gayle Howe, Doris Terhell, Kathleen
Reed, Magdalena Zitsmann and Paul
Zwach. Frank Hengel is valedictorlan
and Magdalena Zitsmann is saluta-
torian.
The community meeting, which was
held last Thursday evening in the
school auditorium was well attended.
Several musical numbers by the
Tracy High school music group were
given. Dwight Sherman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nobel Sheman who was born
on a farm two miles west of Mllroy,
is the director. He has been in the
Tracy schools for four years.
John Goblirsch and Steve Leug
drove to the Twin Cities Monday
morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Filipek OF
Redwood Falls were Sunday guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. V. Novak.
Mrs. Ed Hickey spent Saturday
night in Tracy with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Ford, returning Sunday eve
ming. $50
Archbishop John Gregory Mu1rey
confirmed class in st. Michaels
Catholic church Wednesday. after
noon. Rev. A. ]. Kern is giving the
children daily instruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huebner of
Faribault spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Otto Leug. Mr..
Huebner returned home and Mrs.
Huebner remained here and at Amiret
where she visited with her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Brady.
Miss Hilda Hengle, who teaches
near Comfrey, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Full Up

The following announcement ap-
peared recently in an English parish
magazine: "The annual choir dinner
will be held in the vicarage Wednes-
day evening at $50, to be followed
by a service in the church at 8 p. m.
with full choir"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Legion Applies for
State Fight License

A state franchise for boxing
matches in Redwood Falls under the
auspices of the American Legion has
been applied for and plans are to
stage the first show in June.
The application and the $50 fee
were sent to the state department.
Monday. The city council has already
approved the action.
Harold Aune, DIR. ]. w. Anderson
E. H. Bollum and B. E. Marsh make
up the committee in charge of ar
rangements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25

found in the clothes basket with tn
same name on the corner. The link
ing evidence prompted Hazards con-
fession and the naming Of accom-
plices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Paradis are
the parents of nine-pound son born
Friday, May 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

 SLANTS . By ALAN GOULD -
By ALAN GOULD

The answer to what a great pitcher thinks about toiling for cellar or second division out fit most of his career might be furnished, it seemed to us, by Charles Fred Lucas, the sorrel- matched right-hander of the Gin cinnati Reds.
 It was no trouble at all locat- ing the redhead in what the Old Guard regards as the Capital of the American Rhineland,' where the good burghers have known good baseball and had since the palmy days of the Wright Brothers and the games original unbeaten professional champions the Red Stockings of a half cen- tury or more ago.
 T don't mind telling you it gets tough losing those to 0 games, ' said Lucas. T win some of 'em but sometimes when I get two runs to work on it's like holiday Then, the very next day out, our Club may run up a dozen or Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
FIELDING MAKES THE PITCHER

Charles Fred Lucas is a man of few words, mostly well chosen. He is stockily built, readily man. ifesting the stamina that annual ly carries him through more com pletely pitched games than most any other hurler in either league. He has won 100 and lost 87 games in nine big league seasons, the last seven with the second-division Reds. He can hit, too, and play either infield or outfield. There is no necessity of adopting the suggestion to have tenth man bat for the pitcher when Lucas is in the lineup.
 Good fielding can and does make good pitchin1s" remarked Lu- cas. But the reverse isn't true as one of the boys suggested the other day.
 "A club that is hustling and put ting up a great defense behind its pitching is big factor in making the hurler look good. That's why these Giant pitchers have had such great yeor. They are being backed up in wonderful style. The Giants have a fine defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
LAUDS MANCUSO

Lucas is among the observers which also include Manager Bill Terry of the Giants-who give Gus Mancuso a large chunk of the credit for where the league lead CTS from Gotham are today.
 He thinks Gus has done one of the great jobs of the year; even though it is quite true that when the votes for the years most valuable player award are counted Carl Hubbell will be found to have many more ballots than the hard working backstop.
 Mancuso has weathered the dou- ble header grind better than any member of the Giants battery de- partlhent and he is credited with having much to do with the suc- cess of the clubs inner defense. If he doesn't defeat some of the enemy signals, he at least has a seventh sense" for guessing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

F. Alexander today, charging him with assault on six counts. The indictment against Anderson cites alleged attacks upon Jim Jack son, allies Tee Harbor Jim, Donald Mcqueen, Robert Oberg and Peter Brynof, all with rifle, and an assault upon Donald Mcqueen with a butcher knife, last June at Tee Harbor. The defendant was ar |raigned this morning. His hearing will be tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Grover c. Winn was. ap- pointed his attorney.
 Henry de Groot was indicted to- day by the Grand Jury for the alleged shooting of Abe Hanson at Chichagof March g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
HE PLAYS THE GAME

Farley plays the game of poll tics in a very practical fashion He knows that as long as he IS "boss" of patronage that he can keep em in line.
 His presence on Capitol Hill the night the special session was fl- nally brought to close was suf- ficient to cause rebellious Sena- tors, intent on throwing a monkey wrench into the Presidents econ- omy program, to fall in line.
 They deny that Farley threaten ed them with his patronage club but the fact remains that he got what he went to the Capitol for.
 He is relying on patronage, too, to build up a political machine that will function smoothly ano efficiently in 1884 and in the pres idential election year of 1886.
 He may have made his mistakes but he has a pretty good idea of his objective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
NRA GIVEN FREE HAND

While he is the boss" he has given a free hand to the leaders of the new deal" wherever pos sible
 The MIRA, for example, has been permitted to do very much as II pleased in recruiting it's technical talent. The same is true in some of the other departments of gov ernment. Republicans and som1 independents have obtained jobs
 He hasn't exactly introduced any far-reaching reforms in the ole system of distributing political jobs but the old-timers say he has donc about as well as any of his pre- decessors.
 The proof of his labors will como later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

ing up smooth-working political machine which will bring results later on when needed.
 That's his job He is chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee as well as a member of President Roosevelt's Cabinet.
 Any man in his position would have felt the wrath of job-hungry Democrats There were so many of the faithful out of jobs when the new Administration came in that to attempt to satisfy all the demands was impossible.
 Everybody knows this, too-even the Senators and Representatives who have bsen yelling the loudest that the administrations patron age dispenser is stingy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
PETERBURG AMERICAN
 LEGION AUX. ELECTS

By unanimous vote the past of ficers Of the American Legion Aux Hilary at Petersburg were re-elected at a recent meeting as follows: Ms. Jessie Anderson, President; Miss Lillian Swanson, First Vice President; Mrs. Sybil Locken, Sec ond President; Mrs. Della Sarff, Secretary; Mrs. Edna Nelson Treasurer; Mrs. Thure Swanson Sergeant-at- Arms; Mrs. Mimi Dawes, Chaplain; Mrs. Agnes Beck Historian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

earally are com blaming about the patronage sltua- ton and criticise Postmaster Gen eral Farley for not givin g out more jobs, those close to Big Jim are conv i n c ed t h a t he knows what he is doing.
 Quietly but nev- srtheless e i c . ient4y, they say, D,r1o,y ic htri1dir1o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
ALASKA SOUTHERN
 AIRWAYS HANGAR
 NOW ATROCKD DUMP

In order to have protection from wind and rough weather, Gene Meyring, pilot of the Alaska South ern Airways, and Acting Alaska Manager in the absence of A. B. Hayes, yesterday had the hangar of the company lowed from the Keeny float on Willoughby Avenue to the rock dump.
 The charter motorship Elmira lowed the big hangar down the Channel to its present location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
PARENTS GIVEN WARNING

Threatening to bring into court the parents of juvenile vandals, Acting Chief of Police c. F. Will Hams of Ketchikan announced that he was starting campaign to curb numerous. recent instances of de- structicn by youths. Many cases have been reported to the police chief of children pillaging proper ties Of householders and the com paints cannot be disregarded, Will liams stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
KETCHIKAN STORK BUSY

A boy weighing 711 pounds was recently born at Ketchikan to Mrs, Erne Aalmo. A seven-pound boy was also born to Mrs. Arnold Olson and an eight-pound boy to Mrs, Kenneth Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
GRAND JURY
 |NDICTS TWO
Assault, Mur der Charges Made Against Defendants
 Anderson, de Croot

Ask the dismissal of the indict- mcnt returned against arney Andehson yesterday charging him with assault with a dangerous weapon, the Grand Jury presented another indictment to Judge George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
MRS. A. G. STILES ARRIVES TO VISIT HER DAUGHTER
 MRS. JOHN MCCORMICK

To visit her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. John Nc ;Ccrmick, Mrs. A. G. Stiles, of Walla Walla Wash, arrived today on the steamer Yukon from the south.
 Mrs. Stiles will spend the win ter months with MT. and Mrs Mccormick at their home in the Assembly Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

"On the other hand, many a good pitcher will look bad consist ently because balls are skidding past infielders or being missed by outfielders and going for hits"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

The barometric falling Boring Sea with light showers that
  considerable cloudness western portion of the Territory extreme Southwest southeastern Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

runs against the opposition. I'd appreciate just half dozen some days when I don't feel like a shutout is in me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
WED AT KETCHIKAN

Mrs. June Beyers and Philip w. Anderson were recently married at Ketchikan by United States Com missioner E. c. Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
FARLEY WORKS HIS OWN GAME
 TO PERFECTION
Patronage Boss Taking Il Easy But Putting To-
 pether Great Machine
Ry HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O-While Senators and Representatives gen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
DEATH TOLL In
STORM RISES TO IA

CONTINUED from page one)
was available here today, due to
wrecked communication lines and
debris-blocked highways.
Considerable damage was done
here by the storm and business
was at a standstill, but no casu' /
ties were reported yesterday.
Indications were that although
the damage was heavy over wide
areas, it had been grossly eXag-
reratcd in rumors current through
here.
The sale of kerosene lamps,
however, doomed at lively rate
when electric power was shut of
to prevent possible electrocutions
through faulty insulations OF other
defects caused by the storm.
This city established commune
cation with the outside world on
a limited basis Sunday after be-
ing isolated since Friday. Carrl-
ers have been running messages
to towns where telegraph service
has been resumed.
Beaufort and Morehead City
had also been shut off from out
side communication since the
storm broke. but word from the
former place trickled out yester-
day by motor.
Word from Beaufort indicated
that the damage in Carteret coun-
tv alone would exceed 81, 100000,
and part of the county had not
been heard from at that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
MAGAZINE AGENTS

During the past two weeks about 20 men nave
been making a canvass of the rural routes OF the
county soliciting subscriptions for magazines ana
farm journals These agents will take your money
or chickens. eggs, wheat, corn, or what have you.
Our people should beware of such agents AT
least they should know that they actually represent
the magazines they purpOrt to represent
In past years many Union county citizens nave
come to me with the complaint: 81 subscribed Tor
such-and-such magazine and never received a
copy
1t is surprising that certain well-known farm
journal will allow men to take subscriptions and
the agent never turning in penny of the sub
scription price of the periodical
A piece of advice: The next time slicker walks
up to you and makes you a present OF cheap
fountain pen, bill fold, pewter knife or whatnot'
accept it and walk away. If the guy proves to be
an Iniun-gver, call the police.-Monroe Enquirer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
A SLIM CHANCE

Supt. T. Wingate Andrews of the High folnt
city schools. finding that his budget Will not permit
ANYTHING like the customary janitor service, mas
bought $3.50 worth of broOms duStpans and pos
siblv other cleaning paraphernalia and proposes u
assign pupils to sweeping out classroom and cor
ridor.
Here's hoping he gets away with 1t, but we are
LAYING no wild bets. High Point being the sort o.
community it is with most of its parents coming
from the farms and hamlets of formerly quite
rmpretentious countryside, We daresay that nine
ont of ten of those who supply Mr.. Andrews with
embryo ianitors themselves hewed wood, fetched
water or swept out the temples of learning OF thef
schooidays But We seriously doubt if they Will
exert the same force of moral 'suaslon backed oy
neach-tree limb and dogwOod sprout with whcn
their parents supported the pedagogues of yeste}-
year.
Will mother all tired out from an afternoon
of bridge. or a father NRA-ed and golfed into 6
semi-cona, accept as an excuse Of son or daughter
arriving late for the evening meal that there were
after-hour chores to be done at the schoolhousc
Mavbe so, but we doubt it. Education these days
is free. All that should be expected OF one Is tc
come and get it.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SINISTER LAWYERS

President Martin of the American Bar Associa-
ton in his annual address to that body said some
=. wise things, for which he deserves to be cor
daily commended
Notable among these utterances was an appeal
for a nationwide crusade against INSCRIPTIONS
and dishonest practitioners. No other profession
contains such large percentage of undesrabes as
does the profession of law and it is high time thai
worthy members recognize the fact and get busy.
The trouble with bar associations is that the in
competent and crooked lawyers are recognized as
serious problem in theory but are ignored IN
practice. National and state associations will get
together and acknowledge that their profession has
its black sheep. They even know that license
to practice law is most valuable weapon in the
possession of an inscriptions person; that he can
do more damage as a lawyer than he could hope
to infict on the public a mere citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
LINDBERC H S
MAY FLY Home.
VIA LENlNCRAD
Ancient Ancestral Home
Of Aviator Visited in
Sweden Sunday


LONDON, Sept. 18.-(UP).I
A Stnckholm dispatch to the Daily
Mail today said that Col. and Mr.
Charles A. Lindbergh expected to
A. '''t 70 Leningrad from Karlskrona!,
Sweden. to investigate the posi-
b;I;ties of an Arctic airlane along
the north Siberian coast. .1
ny The report said this projected
line would eventually link up with
tba proposed North Atlantic route
from America to Europe, when
tbe Lindberghs have been survey
mo 1t added the LindbergihS
we've planning to return to the
United States via Russia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Editor Times-News:
Please find enclosed payment
for The Times-News. | don't
want to miss a copy. l appre-
ciate the paper more and more
every week. 1t is worth the price
to read such counsel as Rev. W:
H. Ford gave in why Should
People Go to church," / also
enjoy reading the Sunday school
lesson.
| want my home town people
to know how l enjoy reading
The Times-News since | left
North Carolina. | have lived IN
four other states, but there IS no
place the equal of North Caro-
lima. -
MRS. SALLIE LEDBETTER.
GS MilwOod avenue,
Cherrydale, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
Ry RODNEY BUTCHER
<J!A Service Writer

Observation-Disclosures a wide
w split in the Department Oh
Agriculture which may de'eiop
sensationally.
Profits of the middleman' return
IN the farmer and price to the con-
sinner represent the issue.
Assistant Secretary ReXford U.
Tugwell and Chief Counsel Jerome
Frank of the Agricultural ADJUST
meut Administration head pe
proup OF liberals which is primarl,
" concerned with producer and
consumer and hopes it can squeeze
excess profits from the spread oil
the distributors and financers.
On the other side are Admins
traitor George n. Peck, Co.Adminls-
traitor Charles J. Brand and Dairy
Section Chief Clyde King OF the
AAA. who aren't so excited about
those aims.
Milk is now the cruX Of the
fight. The first group seeks a ma
tional minimum price for DAIRY
farmers and a maximum for con-
sumers and subsequent concentra-
ton on the spread"
Brand, who retains his post Win
the National Fertilizer Association,
and DR.. King, who is charged with
playing too closely with distribu'
tors, are special targets of the lid
eral group.
Peek, who failed to loom as
large as Hugh Johnson of MIA
when Secretary Wallace frmly
seized the AAA reins, tried to get
Fred Lee, former farmer lobbyist
as his general counsel and was
forced TO take Frank. Lee now
OPERATES in Peek's office.