davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
H. SCHLOFF COMPANY
LEASES PHILBRICKS
Goldenberg to Open Shoe Mart,
Drogosch to Start Heat
ing, Plumbing Shop

A series of business changes were
announced this week, including the
leasing of Philbricks store to H. Sch
loft Company, Inc. Of St. Paul and
Alexandria, who will open a new
store about May Is.
Schdoff's will handle full line of
mems, women's and children's cloth
ing and shoes, dry goods, notions and
millinery. Mr.. Schloff and H. N.
Kramer are buying a new stock for
the new location.
Mr.. Schloff has operated bargain
company building here since last Sep
tember and is now disposing of the
stock there at close-out sale. Phil
bricks are also closing out their stock.
H. Kaufman who has been manag-
ing the bargain outlet store will con-
5inue as manager of the new store,
assisted by Louis Schafer. Mr.. Kram-
er, who announced the change, de-
.lared his firm has found Redwood
Falls busy trading center as well as
pleasant place to live and feels that
With recovery in progress, there is a
field for its store here.
AS a result of this change, A. III.
Goldenberg, who has operated the
PhMbrick Shoe department in recent
months, will move into the Emil
Kuenzli building next door to the
postoffice, formerly occupied by
Hauck's Grocery. The building will
be redecorated and equipped for a
modern shoe store. The firm will be
known as the Redwood Shoe Mart.
It was also announced this week
that AL Drogosch and son, Ronaldo,
have rented the Philbrick Annex and
will operate a plumbing and heating
business there. Mr.. Drogosch has
been in the business here over 30
years with Jaehning Hardware. Dro-
gosch and Son will have display
room and workshop and expect to be
ready for business shortly after May
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
CLOTHING PROJECT
TRAINING CENTERS
SELECT OFFICERS
Time Savers in Construction Is
First Lesson; Project
Gets Good Start

With leaders present from every
group, Redwood county's home DEM
onstration clothing project got away
to big start at the leaders training
meetings held at Wabasso, Vesta and
Redwood Falls. The lesson on "Time
Savers in Construction" is being pre-
scented by these leaders at local meet
ings for all members of their respec-
tive groups this week.
Each tr.ining center elected Off
GERS who will assist the extension Of
flee in carrying on the clothing pro-
ject. These officers are: Wabasso
training center, one, Mrs. Otto Stas-
sen, chairman; Mrs. William Paulsen,
secretary. Wabasso training center
two, Mrs. Nick Dedrichs, chairman;
Mrs. o. E. Prev, secretary.
Vesta training center Mrs. A. D.
Wyman, chairman; Mrs. William Al
exander, secretary.
Redwood Falls training center one,
Mrs. Maude Slaymaker, chairman;
Mrs. Hugh Mckay, secretary.
Redwood Falls training center two,
Mrs. David McCorquodale, chair
man; Mrs. N. T. Weeks, secretary.
The leaders were trained in the
best methods for carrying on their
local lessons. The general plan OF
work was outlined and the duties OF
all participating discussed. The lesson
included new and easy methods for
making seams, bias and neck finishes
used on present day garments. The
fine points Of making set-in pockets
which have the tailored effect rather
than the homemade, were demon
strated. Each leader made samples
illustrating steps in the processes. AL
clothing members are encouraged to
keep a notebook for the material sup
piled and to mount samples made at
each meeting.
The women taking this demolstra-
ton clothing course are receiving the
same type of home economics work
in their communities that they would
get if attending the college Of home
economics at the University of Min
nesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Many PleasedWith Prospect
of Free Merchandise Prizes

the prospect of being able to buy valuable
without spending real hundreds of
saving bucks with purchases at the Redwood
which the buck auction Saturday May H.
With each dollar purchase at cooperating stores
entitled buck This is also true of dollars paid
on old The bucks will be the only money used when
$500 worth of valuable prizes od at auction here
Every effort being made prevent abuses which have
been charged against buck auctions at other towns No firm
give except advertised in The Redwood Gazette
employees of firms taking will be allowed to bid
the The several hundred prizes available will make
possible persons be rewarded for faithfully
ing bucks.
Ask for bucks at the following stores:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Middle West Family Lite Not on
Decline, P7A Speaker Declares
C. d. Clipfell Elected Treasurer
of District at Convention
Here Saturday

That the children need to be made
an integral part in their own family
life was pointed out by DR.. Esther
McGinnis of the Institute of Child
Welfare, speaking at the Third Dis
trict Convention of the Parent-Teach-
err association held Saturday at the
Lincoln school auditorium.
However" she said, 1.-THE state
ment that there is a decline in the
Importance of family life is ridicu-
lous here in the middle west"
Other speakers at the day session
were Miss Clara Baldwin, state Ii
brarian, who talked in behalf OF
county Libraries; Mrs. E. L. Baker,
state president Of the P. T. A. whose
talk included highlights from the
state and national congress of the
organization and DR.. E. A. Meyerding
of the Minnesota Public Health as
ISOLATION who talked on ''The Newer
Child Health"
Following the banquet at the Eng
lish Lutheran church, Professor M.
E. Hawks of Mankato Teachers col
lege speaking on the subject "Press
On" stressed the growing Importance
of Parent Teacher associations IN
bringing together all the organiza-
tions which have the welfare of chill
dren as their aim.
During the business meeting, Rev.
F. w. Kahn of Sleepy Eye was elect
ed vice chairman Of the district. Mrs.
O. E. Ebert of North Mankato, cor
responding secretary, c. D. Clipfell,
treasurer and Miss Ruth Johnson Of
Sleepy Eye, historian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
E. C. Steinberg, Sanborn, First
to File for Representative
From Brown, Redwood
ROGERS ASKS REELECTION
Fred III. Dawson Third in Race
for Goldberg Seat in
Legislature

With only II week days remaining
before filing closes, 81 candidates
have taken roles in the 1884 election
melodrama and are rehearsing for the
first act which will be staged before
several thousand voters in the 43 pre-
cincts of Redwood county at the pri-
mary election, Monday, June 10.
This unusual cast, recruited from a
large number of precincts, is one of
largest if not the largest ever assem-
bled in this county on one ballot this
early in the season. Last minute adj
ditions probably will bring the total
cast to 40 or more as some of the in
cumbents have not yet parted with
the $40 fee and there are several
others said to be planning to file.
Dates of particular Importance to
candidates are May 8Llast chance to
file and for opponents to file-June
18-when the field will be cut to a
maximum of two for each office-and
November 6-when the voters will
make the all-important decision.
Already candidates assured of pri-
mary opposition, are busy distribut-
ing campaign cards, speaking at pub
lie functions and generally seeking
to make favorable impression on
the voters. They have almost eight
weeks of this activity to look forward
to before June 18.
Additions to the list this week in
clude Fred H. Dawson of Walnut
Grove who filed Saturday for repre-
sentative from Redwood county, op-
posing L. j. Goldberg, incumbent and
K. w. Stockton Of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Dawson was delegate to the
Republican state convention last
week. Ira R. Rogers filed Thursday
for reelection as county auditor.
Not included among the 81 is E. C.
Steinberg of Sanborn who is seeking
the position of representative at-large
from Brown and Redwood counties
and consequently was required to
file with the secretary Of state. AL
bert Pfaender Of New Ulm who holds
the office at present is candidate for
governor.
Mr.. Steinberg has lived in Mime
sofa 40 years and at Sanborn, where
he operates privately owned cream
cry, for ten. He has held many offices
such as town clerk for eight years.
school board chairman Is years, sec
rotary of Cooperative Shipping as
ISOLATION, telephone company and
creamery and bank director. Polite
ally he lists himself as progressive
and liberal.
The complete list of candidates now
includes eight in the race for sheriff,
six for commissioner from the second
district, two for coroner, two for
treasurer, three for commissioner
from the fourth district, four for sup
erintendent of schools, three for
county representative, one for county
attorney and two for auditor.
In this group of offices, primary
races are required already in all but
four instances which are: coroner,
county attorney, auditor and treasur-
er. In the last case third candidate
has announced his intention of filing
as soon as he has been in the county
30 days. AS yet no one has filed for
Continued on page sevenl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

Belyiew William Mack was quite
severely hurt Saturday when sling
load of hay fell on him in his barn.
The sling refused to trip and he was
poking at it when the load suddenly
fell, pinning him under it. His head
was free or he might have smothered.
When his call for help was answered
by his daughter, it was found that
two ribs were broken and others were
badly bruised.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
SENIORS PRESENT
BASEBALL COMEDY
FRIDAY EVENING

"Three Strikes You're Out" q
comedy in three acts, win be given as
the annual senior class play by II
members of the class at the Lincoln
school auditorium Friday evening.
The play explains how Samuel
Phelps, a great baseball fan, brings
home . man who saved his life, Dizzy
Wynne, one q the greatest bal play
ers in the United States; hsw Dizzy
{Continns1 On page aaya
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
SilhOuettes Moved

The silhouette feature which is
highly popular with Gazette Readers
appears on page II this week. 1t will
be continued for several months but
will be in whatever part of the paper
is most convenient.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

Miss Estelle Dodds who had spent
some time here with her sister Mrs.
o. A. Stensvad left last week for Per-
ry, Iowa to visit other relatives dur
ing the summer months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robinson and
two daughters Of Chaska spent Sum
day here as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Austbo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Annual County Convention
Federated Women's Clubs
CLEMENTS, SATURDAY, APRIL %


Morning Session-10 a. m.
Flag salute Star Spangled Banner.
Address of welcome, Mrs Otto Bredvold, Clements
Response Mrs. Joe Green, Redwood Falls.
Vocal solo, Katherine Kelly, Milroy.
Minutes and regular business.
Reports Of club secretaries.
Reports of standing committees
Public welfare, Mrs. Fred Helgeson, Lamberton.
Fine arts Mrs. H. M Aune, Redwood Falls.
Health, Mrs. II. Aldrich, Belview
Junior clubs, Johnson Delhi
Reading "Setting Hen," Joy Iegenhagen, Clements
Pantonine, Belview Civic club.
Talk Administration Relief" Robert Hoef Redwood Falls
Songs "low "Sumber Boat Morgan club chorus
Afternoon Sesson-1:sO p M
Vocal solo, Mrs. Dorothea Hanson, Delhi
Play Praes" Twentieth Century club of Redwood Falls
Tap dancing, Milroy girls
Talk Mrs. A. D. McRae, Redwood Falls
Vocal sextet, Walnut Grove club
Talk minnesota the Deal" Albert w Morris OF
Mankato.
Pantomine Wabasso Progress club
Report Of resolution committee
Report Of nominating committee.
Election Of president and treasurer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
Strike Wave Against ''New
Deal" Sweeps Nation

With uneXampled militancy the work
ers of the United States are driving for
ward in a rapidly swelling strike wave. The
forceful impact of hundreds of thousands
Of workers is centered in basic industries
and in key war industries.
In the marine industry, twenty thou
sand longshOremen in the Gulf and Pacific
ports and now in the port of New York,
are striking in addition to several thousand
Seamen under the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union.
Eight thousand Alabama ore miners
are on strike, together with hundreds of
Alabama steel workers, coal miners, food
workers, etc.
More than five thousand Butte copper
miners, smelter workers and engineers are
striking and the iron ore miners of the
great Mesaba range are preparing to strike
next month.
More than four thousand aircraft work
ers, holding up orders for war and air-mail
craft are on strike in Buffalo and Hartford.
In the coal mining industry on the
heels of the strike Of $4,000 soft coal min
ers of West Virginia and 81 900 miners of
Alabama, come struggles in Kansas, Ken
lucky and elsewhere.
Six thousand Flint, Mich, Fisher
Body workers are on strike, tieing I'D the
Buick plant as well.
In all parts of the country, in every
industry, packing house, auto, steel, food
shoe and textile workers. miners, mechan
les, oil workers, etc. are Striking
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18

~ U. F. L. locals. Over enc hun
dred copies of the Farmers Ma
tional Weekly were sold, ard $G4
collected for the Roberts County
Defense War Chest. At each Of
the meetings dates were set Ter
the following meeting of the own
ship.
The jailirg of II members Ct
the U.F.L. and the injunction
issued against 90 militant Roberts
County farmers has a hea.tering
effect On the busted farmers Of
Re adjoining counties.
The Day county farmers jas:
across the county lire west Of
Roberts county. far from belnG III
iimijated by the boss cia<S attacks
on the U.F.I.. in RoOerts county
have come to trust this militant
organization more than ever
Drought and oppressive econo-
mic conditions have taught these
farmers that only an aggressive
fighting organization can COPE
with their problems; this is the
sort of union that iney recognize
/ in the U.F.L.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
National Guard With Tear Gas
Used Against Unemployed

WICHITA, Kan, May 1O.-Armed to
the teeth four companies of national guards
men attacked demonstration of 500 un-
employed today with tear gas bombs.
The soldiers were ordered out by Gov.
Landon after similar protest demonstra-
ton had occurred last Wednesday. The I'M
employed were protesting against the star
walton wages they were receiving at the
relief projects. They received tear gas as
an answer to their cry for bread. Fifty
eight men and three women were arrested
and the police is searching for 20 men who
are charged with criminal syndicalism.
The unemployed had threatened to
seize the 5000 sacks of flour stored at the
central application bureau.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
Polish German Pact Prepares
Ground for War Against Russia

BERLN.-A highly interesting Sl' i
to the present German-Po frleno y ,Esil
given by version widely current IL T Nh.
informed circles close to the German aiiL : r. r.
eign Office. According to these uS va NON.
liable sources, the recently concluos I'd PO-
aggression pact between Germany anS Of
land contains several secret paragI a ri i'm.
utmost political importance. Inc n l.;tS fine
portant of these paragraphs deals VA" "t,,rn Of
Polish Corridor and provides the Iesrr1, E
this long disputed territory to Germany
subject to the following conditions srild a
( - Germany win undertake to pun Al
strategic motor road through ROlsnu enter,
expenses for this, gigantic military oiis han and
prise which will link the Germs H u M borne
the Russian-Polish borders shail'O'
by Germany. ....... p,,saiau wsr,
3. In case of a German kusSiAH
Poland shall receive the vkTanS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
Troops Kill Seven
Greek Strikers

ATHENS, May 1O.-Six men and on.
woman were killed here at Kalants Har.
Dor when police and troops turned machine
guns on harbor strikers yesterday.
Scores were injured by bullets De-
spite the machine gun fire, the strikers
held ground and finally drove the police
and soldiers away. The government has
ordered troop endorsements.
The bodies of the dead and wounded
lay in the streets for many hours after the
fighting was over. The strikers were pro
testing against new speed-up devices which
threw many of them out of jobs. The Do
lice claim they tried to destroy the new
grain conveying system.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
African Imperialist Governor
Requires Huge Guard

ACCRA.-Unusual sights greeted tne
users of the Swedru-Nsawan Road, Wn !4s
on Tuesday, number of policemen wan 's
truncheons drawn were seen posted sOOus
20 yards from one another on the side Of
the road. 1t was learned upon inquiry ns ss
the Governor was returning from Accla y
Takoradi on that day. and it was, consul
cred that the road should be put under y ~,
lice guard. The police were posted az u'
curves, hidden, and would pop out IIOLn
their hiding places upon hearing the muir
ming of motor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
Anti-Japanese Peasant Revolt
in Manchuria

PEIPING, April 2O.-(by maiI)-The
peasant rebellion against Japanese i'm
perialist oppression and land robbery is
spreading in many parts of Manchuria In
the Sungary Valley and on other parts Of
the Sungary river, the rebels have been
partially successful, the Japanese punitive
expedition commanded by Captain Indzuh
being completely annihilated. In the pro-
vince of Kirin, a detachment of 1000 rebels
have occupied a number of points and in
Mukden province, where there is a heavy
concentration of Japanese punitive expe-
ditiOns, fighting continues increasingly. The
entire eastern part of the province, to the
borders of Korea is controlled by peasant
rebels and the ManchHria irregulars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
Berlin Factory Vote Shows Ris;nv
Fight Against Nazi Rule

BERLIN.-Electien to the ~eon66sn..
council of the important factory t tbo S9
mens-Schubert Works in Berlin s ytao oie'
tremendous decline in Nazi Influence 60 o".a
growth OF struggles of the workers aCa rain
tasclsm. 1t was at this plant where f FsIss
initiated the labor battle fraud last vasr
Out of 5000 who were entitled to vote
5000 abstained from voting entirely. tS
voted for the Communist Party of Ger
many or the red trade union ticket. nm
took ballots and returned them blank. SSS
defaced or spoiled their ballots deliberstslvv
and only 500 voted ''yes" for the fasci4
list. -'-''''s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
THIRD DEATH WITHIN
WEEK Is CAUSED BY
BURNING GASOLINE

WILLISTON, N. d., May H.
Burns caustl by the explosion of
gasoline lamp lead to the death
Of Louise Soiseth, 16-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Soiseth, here.
This is the third death in Will
Hams county caused by burning
gasoline. Last Sunday, Mrs. An
drew Hove, Of Tioga, and her
daughter Ruby died from burns
received when fumes from gaso-
line with which they were clean
ing clothes ignited and burned
their home.
Miss Soiseth was injured when
she tried 70 light a gasoline lamp
from which the stopper had been
removed. Her clothes started burn
ing and her mother who was help
ing TO extinguish the flames also
received burns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
SEIDLER REPORTS
ON K. WALSTADIS
DAY COUNTY TOUR
Held 8 Meetings With So
Farmers and Families
Attending
By Paul Seidler

SISSETON, S. Oak, May g.
Knute Walstad has just retu.T ed
from a two weeks organizaticnal
trip from Day county.
Knute hardly needs any i:.tro-
duction with Producers News read
ers. You all know his old fighter.
He is one of ire II Robe, is county
farmers framed or the riot charge
that is to be tried in the June
term of court in Sisseton. He is
! one of the % who we're served
with he infamous South Dakota
/ injuE ction. He is the same Knute
Walstad whom SEQ farmers and
workers acclaimed treir United
Front candidate for Governor of
South Dakota, at Mitchell or
! March 9th.
Krute Walls ad and Glenn Engel
the Day county organizer of tn
! United Farmers League, have helt
nine meetings in the course of thu
two weeks Day courty tour. Mos
of the nire meetings we've held il
school houses and township halls.
Glen Engels wi h the help of
other Day courty farmers, had tn
meetings we'll prepared in advanc
and thus very satisfactory attend
ance was gotten.
: A computation of the at endanc
1 shows that altogether some so
farmers and their families have al
tended the nine meetings.
Knute's speeches mostly dea
! with the Walstad, Tiala, and Lu
cases. He convincingly explaine
I how the fight for our constitution
J al rights to organize is inseparab
from our fight against eviction
and foreclosures.
He Laid bare he conspiracy b.
tween South Dakota justice an
the Insurance Company againi
e the farmers.
/, In each of these meeting
t Knute's speech was followed by
: talk on organization by Gle
: Engels. He explained hat the
: F. L. is the backbone of that gre'
r united-front movement lead by Il
: Farmers National Committee Il
: Action.
/. "Join the U.F.L-"
e He called on the organized farm
ers to bring heir organization I'M
q the United Front of all farm o
e CARNATIONS, against evictions az
foreclosures and for the carcen'
IS ton of all secured Indebtedness
z Engels said:
r off you are ready to lead II
S fight for unity and militant acti'
:, for human rights. join the Unit
5. Farmers League"
z Throughout the organization
l. tour considerable recruiting w
done to strengthen the Day cou
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
First "Air Train Flies
in U.S.S.R.

MOSCOW, May ia special tz,r. -,
A" air train"-an airplane with tbraSS p 70 Of
ers In appeared for. the first t;rI sla>
flight over Moscow yesterday. # tl' neil u
several circles over the city at a beio Paue e
approximately 1000 meters, and owes SDo u u
hour flight returned to its airdome z
In the near future this first air t,.;
with its present crew, intends IN fl, V Eau
Moscow to the Crimea. This win h IAN ~
first flight in the world in which tb. 1le
gliders are towed over so great a distares