davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

In the west to attend funeral services for the late speaker of the house of representatives. a telegram from C. B. Baldwin, an assistant, stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

(Continued from Page 1.)
 In asking a continuance until September 4th, Prosecuting Attor- ney Joseph Neagle informed Judge Edward Mascolo of the incident briefly, stating that Senkus was reported to be in a serious condi- ton. Judge Mascolo fixed the bond at $2,500 pending the outcome of Senkus' condition.
 High protective tariffs and gov ernment loans are credited for the improved industrial condition in the Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
SKULL FRACTURED :

Lawrence, Mas Aug 21-UP)--- Joseph Podolsky, 29, of Dorchester, ditd at hospital here today from skull fracture suffered yesterday in an automobile accident at An dover while enroute to the city to start work after months of unem- playment.
 William M. LaForge, "A, of Man. chester, N. H., the other operator involved in the crash. was held on reckless driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
NOTICE
August IS. 1894.

On and after this date I will not ho responsible for any bills csn- tracted by anyone but myself. Signed. SAM DAVIS,
 Q.1e Qf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

Help the Waterbury Democrat gauge the extent of overv ;n Waterbury by filling out and mailing the coupon sbove at once to he Recovery Editor Your signature ~ snf strictly confidential aA used only in tabuation of totals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

Only two of the 30 varieties of whales are likely to survive the modern methods of whale hunting. according to experts in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
AMERICAN LABOR
 ISFACINC CRISIS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
PATROLMAN HAD
 STREET BATTLE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Pioneer Business
Man of LambertOn
Dies in Hospital

Lamberton-One of this commune
tvs earliest settlers, Charles Chester,
70, died Thursday evening in the
Tracy hospital. He was i'll about two
years.
. Mr.. Chester came here before the
railroad reached this territory and
was operating a general merchandise
store when the village was organized.
He was active until afflicted with ILL
ness in 1882.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist church
with Rev. Meirbachtol in charge. Bur-
ial was in the Lamberton cemetery.
Frank Clague Of Redwood Falls,
former congressman and lifelong
friend of Mr.. Chester, attended the
funeral with Mrs. Clague and prais-
ed the achievements of the pioneer
highly in short friendship sermon.
Mr.. Chester was born in 1856 in
Norway. When he was a year old,
his parents came to America and
settled in Jackson county where he
lived until a young man.
He and his brother Lewis, built the
second store in the village in 1880
and had much to do with the building
up of the community. Mr.. Chester
also was interested in real estate,
farming and other lines. Lewis
Chester died three years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
V. f. w. TO PICNIC
IN RAMSEY PARK

An all-day picnic in Ramsey park
followed by initiation exercises in
either the American Legion hall or
the armory are included in the plans
of the Redwood county post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars for Sum
day, July 1.
Nearly 40 candidates will be taken
into the organization with the degree
team of the Russell Gaylord post OF
Minneapolis in charge. The drum
corps of the Minneapolis post also
will be here.
Among the guests expected are DR..
C. A. McGuiggin of Marshall, district
commander and John B. LaDue of st.
Paul, state commander. who will be
on the speaking program.
The committee is inviting all vet
Grams whether or not they are men,
bers of the v. F. w. to attend the
picnic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Will Reitter Badly
Hurt in Car Accident

Will Reitter Of Morgan had the
flesh on one cheek laid bare, and his
cheekbone fractured and Clipped and
suffered other bruises, when an ap-
parently loose board from a stock
truck, pierced the windshield of his
car, broke the upper portion OF the
steering wheel, and glanced upward
triflle to strike him in his face.
Either while the board was pierre
ing the Windshield, or Immediately af-
ter, the car struck or sideswiped the
truck, went into the ditch and came
to a stop against a telephone post,
the top of which was snapped off by
the impact. The accident occurred
between Gibbon and Fairfax Sunday
evening of last week. Mr.. Reitter, a
brother of Brown county sheriff,
John Reitter, was taken to New
Ulm hospital where nearly so stitch
es were required to close the wounds
on his face.
Other occupants of the car, Otto
Reitter, Miss Evelyn Janota, Mrs.
Jack Rucker and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lattman, escaped with minor bruis-
eS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
3 NEW PROJECTS
MAKE WORK FOR
al UNEMPLOYED

Forty-one more Redwood county
unemployed were put to work this
week when three more. projects were
approved by state officials of the
Emergency Relief administration.
The biggest project approved was
the construction of village hall at
Wanda where about Is men will COM
plete the project. Because of the lack
of yerkless in Wanda, 20 men from
Lamberton will help with the work.
Another project is the construction
of sidewalks and landscaping Of the
Morgan schoolgrounds. Work was
started Tuesday when Is men receiv-
ed jobs.
A third project-one which en-
ploys only one man-will be survey
of all cooperative associations in the
county, including the consumer, pro-
Queer and financing.
Saturdays payroll totaled $1,412.-
SO paid to ia men This weeks
payroll will be about $1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Man Arrested After
Oil Station Burglary

A hearing will be held in municipal
court Tuesday, June 26, for Richard
French who was arrested Saturday in
connection with the recent robbery of
the Sicily Oil company bulk station
in Seaforth. He pleaded not guilty
to the burglary charge when arraign-
ed in municipal court here Saturday
evening. He is being held at the
county Jail.
Sheriff L. J. Kise made the arrest
at the farm where French was en-
ployed northeast Of Belview. The
station was entered the night Of June
following dance in Seaforth and
about 20 gallons of gas, 20 gallons
of oil and some other merchandise
were taken. Empty cans were found
not far from the station. A passer-
by saw the station door open and re-
ported the fact to James Gallery,
manager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21

Governor Floyd B. Olson, Farm
er-Laborite; John Regain of Man
kato, Democrat and Martin A.
Nelson of Austin, Republican are
the chosen candidates for the Of
flee of governor, reports from
2,718 precincts of 1896 in Mime
sofa, indicate.
Henrik Shipstead swamped F.
H. Shoemaker, N. j. Holmberg out
ran Tom Davis and Einar Hoidale
beat Lewis Lehman almost three
to one, returns on senatorial NOM
nations show.
Figures are as follows:
Farmer-Labor: Shipstead, 144,-
423; Shoemaker, 50,441.
Republican: Tom Davis, 52,801;
Holmberg, 64,240.
Democrat: Hoidale, 10000;
Lehman, 47,786.
Regan's lead reached $4,000
when 2,747 out of 1896 precincts
were tabulated. The vote for gov
ernor in each party in these pre-
cincts was:
Farmer-Labor: John Lind, 25,-
Ats; Floyd Olson, 1859.
Republican: Bernard, 9,949; Gil
bert, 1882; Nelson, 9O,s41; Sand
UNI, 1854.
Democrat: Bryan, 1888; Eust-
erman, 4,O97; Highland, 5,591;
Moriarty, $500; Pfaender, 31,2O5;
Regain, 1896; Schilplin, 52,299;
Skellet, POSTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
TIRE BLOWS OUT,
CAR ROLLS OVER
Three Madelia Men Taken to
Hospital, After Serious
Olivia Accident

Two Madelia men are confined at
the Redwood Falls hospital with
severe injuries received when a blow
out sent their car into a ditch near
Olivia Monday morning.
L. V. Erickson, IS, has badly
fractured hip and body bruises; John
L. Johnson lost his left ear in the
crash and sustained other injuries
about his face and body and w. L.
Cochrane, 40, has four broken ribs.
Mrs. Cochrane, fourth occupant of the
car, was uninjured. Mr.. johnson was
able to leave the hospital Monday.
The accident happened about three
miles south of Olivia on the Morton
Olivia highway. After the blowout
the car headed into the ditch, climbed
the other side and rolled over The
occupants were rushed to the Red
wood Falls hospital in the Olivia am
bulance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
ADVERTISERS MAKE NEWS

Primary campaign Gazette this week
but shortage advertising plenty of in the ads
Dairy plant here with free ice
cream-Ford prcesWards refrigerator claims 20 fam
Economy store offers big IN
grocery offer weekend specials
your table, perhaps picncA murder the but
in the Vanes you this
announces new shoe sale attending with the
Of household goodAnother
interesting series about the Coop Oil assoca
on-Summer furniture suggesionYes and corsets
Safety advertising auction bills TOO
to mention-Shop through The Redwood Gazette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Minneapolis Couple
Injured in Accident

Two persons from Minneapolis en-
route to Lamberton where party
was arranged in their honor, received
minor injuries at Springfield Satur-
day evening when their car crashed
into a parked car and was badly
wrecked.
Frank Cole was cut and bruised
and a girl who was with him injured
her eye and was bruised. They were
taken to the Delmer Kluegel home IN
Lamberton where the party was to
have been held. Mr.. and Mrs. Klueg-
ell took them back to Minneapolis
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21

LATE STATE RETURNS

Chief Justice John P. Devaney's
opponent will be George w. Peter
son of st. Paul. In 2,243 precincts
the vote was:
Devaney, 1925; Peterson, 49,
252; James c. Mitchell, 103,255;
E. Luther Melin, 1883.
For associate justice the leaders
on new returns were incumbents,
C. L. Hilton, with 171,749, and
julius ]. Olson with 1856. Will
liam A. Anderson was in third
place with los, O46 and w. H. VAN
derburgh fourth with 62,645, these
four being nominated. Trailing
were three other candidates.
There were various tight con-
tests for state offices. The Demo-
cratic nominee for state auditor
appeared to be P. j. Delaney of
st. Paul, who polled 1851 votes
to 5,733 for Theodore thinner
man in 2,4O7 precincts.
For clerk of court, the Farmer
Labor Endorsed candidate, Senator
Laura Naplin was definitely out of
the race, losing to Russell Gund-
erson of St. Paul. The vote was
S4,s21 to 10000 in 2,431 precincts.
In the same report, Grace Kaerch-
er Davis, candidate for reelection
as a, Republican, ran far ahead,
withs52,676 votes to 30,314 for w.
T. johnson and 23,S6S for George
H. Higgins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
MRS. SCHMIDT HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Drunken Driving Charge Placed
Against Belview Man in
Accident Friday

Mrs. H. w. Schmidt was severely
hurt necessitating hospital treatment
and a Belview man is out on bond
following an accident Friday night
when two cars crashed west of the
Redwood river bridge in front Of the
Mrs. Carrie Smithers home.
I Martin Mogen, storekeeper, was
arraigned in municipal court Satur-
day and the serious charge of drunk
en- driving was placed against him.
He was accompanied by Harold ia
cobson, %, also of Belview who ap-
peared in municipal court Saturday
morning before Judge 7. F. Reed and
was fined SIS or ten days in Jail.
The collision occurred about $3.50
D. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt were
coming into Redwood Falls from the
west and Mogen and jacobson were
going west on highway 10. Mr.. Sch
midi said the Mogen car travelled
from one side of the road to the 9th
err.
Mogen's Model A Ford struck the
Schmidt vs. in the right front side
after swinging way over to the left
and coming in from the south side OF
the road.
Mrs. Schmidt sustained bad cuts
on her nose and face, sprained her
right ankle and was bruised. Mr..
Schmidt injured his arm and was
shaken up.
Jacobson received severe cut on
his ear and face bruises. He appear
ed in court with his head bandaged.
Mogen was injured slightly but did
not require hospital treatment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
LOFQUlST REMOVAL
'NON-POLlTICAL,"
GAME HEAD SAYS
Here Wednesday to Meet Mem
bers of League; Says He
Moved LOfquist

Moving Game Warden Olaf LOT.
quist from Redwood Falls to Moose
Lake was not a political move and
cannot be blamed on political king
pins here or anywhere else, George
Weaver, head of state game warden
service and supervisor of commercial
fishing, declared here Wednesday.
eff you must blame someone, blame
me-" he told prominent members OF
the Redwood county game protective
league who received the news with
evident pleasure.
Mr.. Weaver complimented the work
of the league and stated it was one
of the reasons Mr.. Lofquist was sent
north. He said the department is
low on funds and wardens had to be
cut out somewhere. The league was
working so hard here that the depart
ment thought that this district could
get along without warden fol-
awhile. He also complimented Mr.
Lofquist on his efficiency as ward
en-.
When asked if a new game warden
would have to be approved by the
county Farmer-Labor committee, Mr.
Weaver said the report was absolu-
tely false and that at one time he
literally threw man out Of his Of
flee for such a statement.
A man will not be appointed here
until funds are more plentiful, he
said, but when there is, game league
officials and members will be con-
suited as to his qualifications.
League members explained that
since Mr.. lobbyists departure, pro-
jects started by him and the league,
have been at standstill. Mr.. Weav-
er said that perhaps in the fall a
part-time man could be placed here
for a few months.
In the meantime, Mr.. Weaver ad-
vised, elect men to legislative Of
fees who are in sympathy with hunt
ers and fishermen and who will alter
the laws so that money paid into the
game and fish fund cannot be used to
finance other departments.
Mr.. Viewers visit was the result
of a meeting here recently at which
members of the league agreed to pro-
test through individual letters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Recount May Be Asked in 3
Vote Stockton avson Race;
Zvach, Steinberg Nominated
GOLFERS TO PLAY
FAIRFAX SUNDAY

The Redwood Falls golf club will
meet the Fairfax team in a tourna-
ment on the course here Sunday. All
members of the club are asked to
take part. Redwood Falls will play
at Fort Ridgely July Is.
At a special meeting of directors
of the club Monday evening a reduc-
ton was made in the Sunday anG
holiday fees. Hereafter the fees fol
these days will be so cents for Is
holes instead of 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Freyer, ,Whyte Attend
State /. @. @. F. Meet

Two Redwood Falls men who are
high officials in the I. o. o. F. lodge,
are in Saltwater this week for the
eighty-second annual state convention
of Odd Fellows.
George T. Freyer, grand master
and R. w. Whyte, grand patriarch,
have active parts in the program.
Other Redwood Falls lodge members
expect to leave later this week for
final exercises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Lynn Root Here

Lynn Root, former Redwood Falls
and Morgan boy who leaped to Broad
way fame recently when his first
play, "The Milky Way" was pro-
duced, was in Redwood Falls Wed
nesday afternoon calling on school
day friends. He is visiting his par
ents in Morgan and will spend several
days in this vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Pfaender, Hoidale Get Large
County Vote; Olson, Holrnberg
Nelson Are Other Fauorites
HORSE FALLS DEAD.
RIDER IS BRUISED

acknowledgement, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Parker, was painful
ly bruised Saturday when a horse
which he was riding suddenly lurch-
ed into the air and toppled over dead,
pinning the boy under him. He call
ed for help but managed to work
himself free before his brother reach
ed him. He planned to use the horse
on seeder and was riding it home
from a neighbours place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Redwood Falls in Democratic
Column Due to Enthusiasm
for Albert Pfaender
REGAIN POOR SECOND HERE
Tom Davis Three Votes Behind
HOlmberg With 33 of AZ
Precincts Counted

Einar Hoidale, Democrat now IN
congress who aspires to a seat IN the
United States senate, drew the big
gest vote of any candidate on the
state ticket in Redwood county, re-
turns from 33 out 43 precincts indi-
cate.
Hoidale's total of Last votes ex-
ceeded even that of Albert Pfaender
of New Ulm who piled up 1,345 votes
in field of eight, seeking the Demo
cratic nomination for governor. John
Regain, who now is conceded the no
mination, ran second here with 389
votes while Oliver Skellet got 3S,
Silas M. Bryan 46, Matthew Custer
man Z, James T. Highland %, j. j.
Moriarty IS, and Fred Schilplin So.
F. H. Shoemaker took tremend-
Gus beating in the county, polling
265 in the precincts while Senator
Henrik Shipstead rolled up 1,275.
Totally unknown John Lind OF Fair
mont did as we'll against Governor
Floyd B. Olson, getting 262 to 1857
for the governor.
Redwood county seems to prefer
N. ]. Holmberg to Tom Davis al
though the margin is but three votes
in the precincts counted, COS to 6O8'
Martin A. Nelson, seeking the RepuD-
lican gubernatorial nomination was
strong candidate, getting $40 to 1O4
for A. B. Gilbert, 1913 for Edgar B.
Bernard and 81 for Knute o. Sand
UNI.
Richard T. Daily of Renville who
now appears likely to be Paul Kvale's
only opponent for a seat in congress,
ran first in the county 917 to 675 for
C. H. jacobson of Willmar.
Among Farmer-Labor candidates
for railroad and warehouse commits
sioner, Charles Mum is running
ahead here 522 to 1872 for Charles j.
johnson, 1879 for Elmer G. johnson
and 1875 for Alex Kanter. Russell u
Gunderson leads Laura E. Naplin for
clerk of the supreme court 7O9 to
61O in 33 precincts.
Redwood county Republicans pre-
fer Franklin F. Ellsworth to John w.
Evans for Acknowledgements 644 to
Ais, returns show, and Grace Kaerch-
er Davis is their choice for clerk OF
the supreme court by margin of 681
to PIT for William T. Johnson and
191 for George H. Higgins.
Democratic candidates for places
on the state ticket polled as follows
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Arthur D.
Reynolds 694, D. w. Wilson 1862 and
A. C. Knudson 645.
For state auditor: Theodore Zim-
norman $40, Patrick ]. Delaney Jr'
SILL
For state treasurer: E. G. Quamme
764, Maynard M. BARLEY 815.
For railroad and warehouse COM
missioner: Howard O. Johnson 684
D. F. Jurgensen 317 and Robert e.
Close 545.
Even Redwood Falls voters, appar-
emily anxious to support Albert
Pfaender of New Ulm for governor
voted Democratic, possibly for the
first time in history. Of the governor
candidates Pfaender got 145 and 2O4
in the first and second wards in a
field of eight while Nelson, Republic
an with two opponents, got 1T and
1872 and Farmer-Labor Floyd Olson,
with one other on the ticket, was last
with 60 and 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21
Frank Berg Dies

Frank Berg who at one time work.
ed in a Morgan drug store, died re-
Gently in Minneapolis where he has
operated drug store for 18 years.
Burial was June II in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Berg lived in Morgan and other
Redwood county towns for several
years. He was an uncle of Mrs. L. j..
Kise of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21

The Scenic City band, under the
direction of S. w. Limburg, will give
its annual Springfield concert there
Sunday evening. The Springfield
band win play here later in the sea-
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-21

Complete unofficial election returns
for county offices appear on page
nine.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

The difference is that the men and women
behind asylum walls do not happen to be &C
ceptable to their neighbors. Society can find
nothing useful for them to do, and it Is afraid
of them.
The ''unbridled and arrogant egoists" men,
toned by DIR. Benedict, manage to escape an
civilized society to think of them as useless.
They are lucky, though they probably never
realize that.
In Dobu, now, a different sort of mental
queerneSS Is considered rational and sensible.
Dobu, by the way, is among the islands of New
Guinea in the tropical Pacific.
Debut is picked out for contrast because some
attention has already been paid to its mental
peculiarities. The natives are touched with
what the civilized world calls paranoia men,
tai state characterized by unfounded fears and
suspicious
Black magic is in the air of Dobu, and that
accounts for the people having queer ideas of
sanity. Every one lives in constant fear of the
evil workings of certain other people, such as,
for example, poisoning No woman on Dobu
leaves cooking pot unguarded for an instant.
casual invitation to come over to another
village for dinner would sound fearfuIly to a
Dobu Islander like gangster's polite suggestion
to take O ride.
Most OF the brown Melanesians Of the Pacific
have systems of economic exchange. But none
OF that tor Dobu.
"Any one else's food Is poison to you, 90 that
communality Of stores Is out Of the question"
writes DR.. Benedict NO one may work with
another and no one may share with another.r
II
Evening star., 1934-09-16

THE ethnologist DR.. r. F. Fortune of Co
lumbia University, who studied these islands,
found that there was one Dobuan who was a
social misfit. This mans liking for work and
for helping others was too strong for him. He
could not repress his smiling good will. He was
the laughing stock of the island. Simple and
crazy, everybody called him.
Along the northwest coast Of the United
States and Canada, Indian villages used to run
to a rather different queerness. Since the old
customs diluted now with civilized mans
ideas. the queerness has somewhat faded.
Wealthy Indians in this section used to give big
feasts, called potlatches and the departing
guests would be sent to their canoes loaded
down with fine furs and blankets.
In most accounts OF these potlatches that
you read, the giving does not sound so eccentric.
After all. the millionaire class Of my country
enjoys throwing q big party with expensive
souvenirs. But the potlatch feastS are more
than that
These feasts take on a sinister aspect when
viewed closely by one studying the mental angle
Of the generous host. The Indian host dis
tributing his wealth Is actually suffering from
delusions Of grandeur. He sends his guests
home staggering under a load Of valuables just
to show what q great man he Is and 10
humiliate them
They cannot refuse to accept the gifts,
cording to the rules Of the game. They can
only get even by giving o bigger and better
feast and inviting him cordially TO come.
All existence, says Dr. Benedict, was seen