davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS

Gales Township
u. 8. Senator in Congress-
Henrik Shipstead 1O1; N. j. Holm
berg 20; Einar Hoidale A.
Governor
Floyd B. Olson 80; Martin A. Mel
son 81; John E. Regan 18.
Lieutenant-Govern
Hjalmar Petersen, 81; Franklin F.
Ellsworth 40; Arthur D. Reynolds %.
Secretary of State
K. K. Solberg 78; Mike Holm 81;
H. T. Kennedy "a.
State Auditor
/ John 7. Lyons 90; Stafford King
SO; Patrick J. Delaney, Jr. 80.
State Treasurer
A. H. Kleffman, 81; julius A.
Schmahl 48; Maynard M. BARLEY 80.
Attorney General
Harry H. Peterson SO; Oscar F.
Youngdahl 81; Alric Anderson "a.
Railroad & Warehouse Commission
Charles Mum 90; Christian j.
Laurisch A; Robert G. Close %.
Clerk Supreme Court
Russell o. Gunderson 81; Grace
Kaercher Davis At; Clarence l..
Smith 25.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
George w. Peterson 62; John P.
Devaney 90.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
William H. Vanderburgh %; Will
liam A. Anderson, 81; Clifford L. Hill
ton 66; Julius Olson 81.
Vail Township
U. S. Senator in Congress
Shipstead 80; Holmberg SO; Hoi-
dale "a.
Olson 70; Nelson II; Regan II.
Lieutenant-Gover
Petersen 70; Ellsworth 81; Rey-
nolds 70.
Secretary Of State
Solberg CT; Holm 81; Kennedy IS.
State Auditor
Lyons II; King %; Delaney 70.
State Treasurer
Kleffman 6S; Schmahl IA; Barley
63.
Attorney General
Peterson %; Youngdahl 81; Ander-
son 68.
Railroad & Warehouse Commission
Mum, 70; Laurisch 40; Close 63.
Clerk Supreme Court
Gunderson Sd; Davis Sc; Smith IA.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Peterson 63; Devaney 81.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Hilton IS; Olson 64; Vanderburgh
"a; Anderson 81.
Redwood Falls Township
u. S. Senator in Congress-
Shipstead 81; Holmberg II; Hoi-
dale So.
Olson 40; Nelson 113; Regan "a.
Lieutenant Governor
Petersen Al; Ellsworth SO; Rey-
nolds 81.
Secretary Of State "
Solberg 35; Holm 115; Kennedy
26.
State Auditor 8
Lyons 40; King Is; Delaney 35.
State Treasurer
Kleffman 46; Schmahl 80; Barley
38.
Attorney General
Peterson he. vcungdahl SO; Ander-
-al.road 2 Warehouse Commission
Munn 46; Laurisch 80; Close %.
Clerk Supreme Court
Gunderson SO; Davis SO; Smith 81.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Peterson a.; Devaney 101.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Hilton LOT; Olson 63; Vanderburgh
27; Anderson SO.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08


Railroad & Warehouse Commission
Mum 95; Laurisch 40; Close Is.
Clerk Supreme Court
Gunderson SO; Davis 80; Smith 81.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Peterson AZ; Devaney 48.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Hilton 65; Olson "a; Vanderburgh
%; Anderson 81.
Three Lakes Township
U. S. Senator in Congress
Shipstead n; Holmberg 30; Hoi-
dale 68.
Governor
Olson so; Nelson S3; Regan 81.
Lieutenant Governor
Petersen 53; Ellsworth g.; Rey-
nolds 81.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
Mrs. Magee to Speak

With Mrs. Ralph Magee, wife of
the bishop of this area, as the prin-
cipal speaker of the afternoon, an all
day district meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church will be held in the
church here Wednesday, November
Ia. Three branch officers will also at
tend and there will be other speakers.
Outside visitors will provide their
own luncheons and officers Of the So
ciety here extend as invitation to all
women of the community who are
interested in missionary work to at
tend any or all Of the sessions.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

~ Kintire Township
y. s. Senator in Congress
Shipstead IA; Holmberg %; Hoi-
dale Is.
Governor
Olson 1873; Nelson 45; Regan A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Petersen 1873; Ellsworth 35; Rey-
nolds 9.
Secretary of State
Solberg 1875; Holm 40; Kennedy s.
State Auditor
Lyons 124; King 48; Delaney s.
State Treasurer
Kleffman 121; Schmahl 48; BARLEY
Attorney General
Peterson 127; Youngdahl 80; An
derson 9.
Railroad & Warehouse Commission
Mum 126; Laurisch Al; Close 8.
Clerk Supreme Court
Gunderson lis; Davis SO; Smith Z.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Devaney 80; Peterson 20.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Anderson 55; Hilton 76; Olson 90;
Vanderburgh Fl.
Delhi Township
U. S. Senator in Congress
Shipstead 1872; Holmberg 43; Hoi-
dale 26.
Governor
Olson 1a1; Nelson SO; Regan 21.
Lieutenant Governor
Petersen 124; Ellsworth so; Rey-
nolds 27.
Secretary of State
Solberg 107; Holm 68; Kennedy 25.
State Auditor
Lyons lit; King 55; Delaney 20.
State Treasurer
Klefman 1872; Schmahl 40; Bart
ley 20.
Attorney General
Peterson 129; Youngdahl So; An
derson 10.
Railroad & Warehouse Commission
Mum 1923; Laurisch 48; Close 18.
Clerk Supreme Court
GunderSon LIZ; DAVIS 63; Smith
%.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Devaney Ill; Peterson 81.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Anderson &c; Hilton "a; Olson 103;
Vanderburgh 20.
- = rVesta Township
u. S. Senator in Congress
Shipstead 113; Holmberg "a; Hoi-
dale Al. =
Governor
Olson 81; Nelson Sc; Regan 35.
Lieutenant Governor
Petersen "a; Ellsworth 41; Rey-
nolds 49,.
Secretary of State
Solberg 80; Holm IS; Kennedy o.
: State Auditor
Lyons 90; King At; Delaney 80.
State Treasurer
Kleffman 80; Schmahl so; BARLEY
i27.
Attoft6ys General
! Peterson 88; Youngdahl 46; Ander-
0Oa Hv:nE I! =st
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

-
Secretary of State
Solberg 81; Holm 81; Kennedy 45.
State Auditor
Lyons "a; King So; Delaney 81.
State Treasurer
Kleffman 62; Schmahl SO; BARLEY
55.
Attorney General
Peterson 81; Youngdahl 81; An
derson 81.
Railroad & Warehouse Commission
Mum 81; Laurisch so; Close 81.
Clerk Supreme Court
Gunderson 43; Davis ST; Smith 54-
FOR SALE: Studio Couch-in excel
lent condition. Reasonable. Call 379
or 468. 1t
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
To The Voters of Redwood County

To The Voters of Redwood County
I am sincerely grateful for the
support of my friends at the election
Tuesday and shall continue in my en-
deavor to serve the school children of
the county and the taxpayers in the
best manner of which I am capable.
:. c. D. Clipfell.
I wish to. thank my many friends
throughout the county for the splen-
did vote rendered me at the recent ell
ection. I assure you it is appreciated.
Sincerely, A. P. Falk.
wish to take this means of e-s-
pressing my most sincere thanks and
appreciation for the generous sup
port given me in making my victory
possible, and trust that my future
service in office will reciprocate for
the confidence you have placed in me.
Very truly yours,
Ira. R. Rogers,
County Auditor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17
Famous Coast Steamer
 Sold for Junk to Japan

The steamer Queen, once the pride of the fleet of passenger steamships operating along the Pacific coast and known to vir- tually every old-time Alaskan, has been sold to Japanese in- terests and will be taken to Japanese shipyards t o b e scrapped, it was announced re- gently in Seattle, where the famous old vessel has been tied up since her last voyage to Alaska in September, 1883.
 Twenty-Five years ago the Queen, formerly known as the Queen of the Pacific, was one of the finest vessels plying be- tween Seattle and California ports, with occasional trips to Alaska. She was an iron hull ship and was built in Philadel- phia in 1882.
 Five other vessels formerly engaged at times in the Alaska trade, namely the oldtime Ad- miral line steamships Admiral Schley, Admiral Watson, Ad- miral Farragut, Admiral Dew ey and Admiral Fiske, have also been sold to Japan for scrapping.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17
Sir Donald Mann Passes

Sir Donald Mann, famous Canadian railway builder and at one time closely identified with the early day develop ment of the Portland Canal district, died last Saturday in Toronto at the advanced age of 81, a result of a heart at- tack.
 Sir Donald's activities in this section included the con- struction in 1910 of the first unit of the Canadian North eastern Railway, as part of a projected railway line from Stewart to Edmonton. This rail unit is still existent and is part of a projected line from Stewart to Fort Grahame on which the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Go. is maintain ing development activities at present.
 Sir Donald was also in.eres- ted in a number of local min ing enterprises.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17
M. D. Ickis in Poor Health

Local friends of M. D. Ickis will learn with regret that the former local prospector ha : not regained his health since leaving here some years ago after suffering an apoplectic stroke while employed at the Riverside mine. In the inter- val he has sustained several additional strokes of light character. He is at present in very precarious health, accord ing to communications received by Arthur o. Moa elf Hyder.
 MT. Ickis, who is now over 85 years of age, is residing with relatives in Alton, Iowa.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17
Collector Abrams On Vacation

J. L. Abrams, deputy collect or of customs for this port, left Thursday with Mrs. Abrams on a vacation visit to the States.
 During MT. Abrams absence MT. J. J. Hillard, deputy coll ector at Eagle, Alaska, will be in charge of the local office.
 MT. Hillard is not a stranger to Hyder, having relieved dep- uty collector E. R. Stivers on one occasion while the latter was in charge of the local GUS toms office some years ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17
President Roosevelt Striving
 For Social Justice

The announcement of Presi- dent Roosevelt this week that unemployment insurance i s definitely a part of his New Deal plans to be presented to Congress is probably a prelimi- nary to even more extensive proposals aimed at making so- cial justice a dominant feature of our civilization.
 Security for old age and coin- cidensal opening up of jobs and business for young men is said by those close to the pre2ident to form the basis of a broad re- form program long planned and studied by him, and inti- mated at intervals during his incumbency.
 This program, it is said, will probably take in all such feat ures of social reform as old-age insurance, or pensions, unem- ployment insurance and hos pital and health care. In the view of socialogists this would mean that the whole basis of interest and insurance is likely to be changed. The basic in- terest rate is on human life and production. This would be paid by contributions into the fund which becomes the insur- ance of old age. Interest rates on money and profit on insur- ance would become secondary to interest on human endeavor and non-profit insurance for security.
 Such a program conforms to the broad trend of s.ocial-labor plans and thinking today, and involves socialism in it's widest sense, while keeping individu- al initiative as the motivating force of life.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17
Bartlett Named New Deal Aid

E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, secre- tary of Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond and former Fairbanks newspaper man, has been ap- pointed assistant director of the federal Housing Admins tration in Alaska, with head quarters in Juneau. according to Washington. D. C., reports.
 As assistant director, Nr. Bartlett will be under John E. ,'egues, forme: managing edit or cf the Juneat. Empire, who was recently named director of the Housing Administration in ln- Territ
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17
Granby Go. Directors Recommend Permanent
 Shutdown At Anyox

Permanent closing down of the Granby mines and smelt- ing plant at Anyox is recom- mended by the directors of the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelling and Power Company and shareholders will be asked to decide at a special meeting in New York on December 12 whether such action is to be ordered by them or the decis- ion be left to the discretion of the directorate. Shareholders will also be asked to consider and take action with respect to the company's finances, the making of further borrowings, and (or) selling the company's products"
 Outlining the situation in letter to shareh elders, the di- rectors state that there is no al- formative to the decision to close down, in view of the low price of copper in overseas markets and the inability to market in the United States owing to the prohibitive tariff.
 Copper sold in the overseas market brings at precent only 6l2 cents a pound, and this is less than the cost of product ion, the letter states.
 It is further pointed out that the company incurred a net loss of S860,663 in the first nine months of 1884, compared with a further loss of $694,417 in the like period of 1883.
 In support of their recom- mendation of a complete rath- CT than a temp orary shutdown the directors submit the fol- lowing:
 ''In view of the small amount of the ore reserves, the expense of maintenance, repairs and preparations for resumption of operations, it is believed a temporary shutdown at Anyox would not be warranted and that if the mines be closed the shutdown must be permanent"
 In the event that it is decid- ed to discontinue operations, the closing down of the big plant will be carried on over a period of from three to six months.
 Anyox has a population of 2500 or more, virtually all of whom are dependent upon the company operations and will leave the district in the event of shutdown.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postofflce. Unless you do 70, your papers will not be forwarded by the pestoffice without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad. oress on a penny post card and mail direct to us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

A novel development in Switzerland is a telephone sys- tenn whereby subscribers can enjoy radio programs without owning a radio.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

For sale-oId papers for lighting Office.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

screen is certainly sign of something
or other.
met the wife of Yale English pro-
feSSor coming out of the theater in
New Haven still dabbing at her eyes.
II cried the whole time" she de-
clared happily. "a
And beside her had sat a New Haven
public high school girl, who also cried
the whole time. And if you can get
wider social contrast than that in these
United States, go ahead and do it. You'll
discover EN- both crying happily at
Little Women"
Little Women" has smashed all box
Office records at nearly every theater
where it has been shown. It has re-
manned six weeks in places where one
week is the life of a picture. It has
brought into the theaters people to
whom the movies are generally dis
tasteful. That is, in part, because it
is an exceptionally good picture, which.
in turn, may possibly be due to the
fact that it is based on an exceptionally
good book.
But there's more to the phenomenon
than that. After the gangsters, after
the naked females parading about in
Evening star., 1934-01-07
By Walter Prichard Eaton

screen musicals" after the silly pictures
without truth and, above all, without
emotion, the truthful, vivid and emo
tionally moving picture Of wholesome,
sentimentally warm life in an earlier
and simpler America comes like balm.
To have good cry over somebody worth
crying about and somebody you wouldn't
be ashamed to call your daughter, is,
indeed, novel and essentially romantic
experience. And the public has rushed
to enjoy it.
THEN there are the Three Little Pigs"
God bless 'em! If their story isn't ro-
mantle, who can say what is? Their
creator Ohat is, their screen creator)
is reported to have argued year before
he could persuade his company to put
them on the screen. Nothing but silly
old nursery tale. That's ala silly old
tale out of the childhood of the race.
Mickey Mouse is an upstart compared
to the Three Little Pigs" They are as
old as Romance itself, as old as the
desire of most men to sing and dance,
and the wisdom of the chosen few who
build their houses of brick.
The tune helped, and maybe the
Evening star., 1934-01-07

portrayed her particular mot TOO par
ticular) brand of character in its 1888
incarnation. All, no, she wore the wasp
waist of the COS, when father was gay
dog and you saw only feet and a brass
rail below the swinging-blind doors, and
things which are more than bit hor-
rible in the hard light of present reality
take on a glamour. The success of Mae
West and of college reunions have much
in common.
IN ADDITION to Eva LIE Gallienne's
i "Alice," not many plays are touring
the country these days. But among
those which are keeping the "legiti-
mate" banner afloat in the hinterland
are 1.-The Green Pastures" Romeo and
Juliet" "The Barretts of Wimpole
Street" and "Richelieu." Romantic
drama, all. "The Green Pastures" is
doing an enormous business in the
South where its fourth season is being
passed. A series, really, of Negro mys-
terry plays, as far from reality as the
Middle Ages, this drama has without
doubt been the most widely witnessed
and universally enjoyed play of our
decade. This is the best theatrical season
Evening star., 1934-01-07

~
k And there we go
IN quoting Kipling,
which dates us, all
right. After all, though, why
not? If Louisa May Alcott can
come back, why not Rudyard
Kipling? Very well, then:
Kipling speaking:
"Ronancew the SeaSon-tickets
mourn,
"He neuer ran to catch his,
train.
But passed Nth coach and
guard and horn
And left the local-late
againl
Contound Romance" =. And
all unseen
Romance brought up the
nine-ffteen.
OF course, it was Kipling's
contention that. romance is
never dead. He cried for a
man "like Bobbie Burns, to
sing the song O. Steam," and
he probably believed he was
that man. Anyhow, the rest.
of us believed he was, in spite
of his wistful poem about the
old "Three-decker." We read
all his stories, we quoted from
all his verses. A new poem by
Kipling was an international
event. 1t was printed on the
front pages of the newspapers
copyrighted by Rudyard Kip
ling" of course); it got itself
set. to music, and, as a final
accolade, was read in public
by Charles Townsend Cope
land. Who writes poetry like
that any more? Whose poems
are sent by cable to the front
pages of the American news
papers? But, ah! when Kip
ling wrote the "RecessionaP-
= Which is to say that ro-
nance appears to be, in any
age, not so much in our valley
or over the next hill as behind
the last one. Sometimes we
are too busy to pay much
attention to it, living in the
present or pioneering into the
future. But there come times
to all of us when we as indi-
viduals hark wistfully back,
and special times when it see
the race as a whole harked
back, sick of, or bewildered. by, il
and doubtful of its future.
romance to temper the hars
monotony of reality and tend.
it in the past. "The King was
yesterday"
is THE present such a time?
in the theater? Are there OF
of a swing to this common
romanticism? Are we, in tn
and uncertain present, most,
what seems a happier past?
There are certainly plentiful I
that we are, or at any rate
"hard boiled" and. 0ver-Sopf
realism of our recent stage an
has begun to pail, or perhaps h:
repelled. a large element of tn
who are suddenly responding
ferent appeal. OF course, you
once of Little Women" Thi
an entirely fair example, beca,
has never been a year since
written, over 60 years ago, whe
Women" wasn't widely read.
sudden overwhelming success
Evening star., 1934-01-07
ROMANCE IS COMING BACK
With tk Women" Ai Woudmand touring the legitimate
Authouy paehhr evidences, this noted
romance, bauihed IS making comeback

happy ending" which saved,
on the screen, the two carefree
pigs from the traditional pen-
atty of their folly; but what
helped most to make this little
screen cartoon a far greater
success than most feature
films was its ability to tap deep
wells of forgotten sentiment
in audiences, to set men and
women to remembering bat
tered picture books and kindly
nurses and jolly old grand
fathers, and to delight them
with a humor and freshness
worlds away from sophistica-
ton and grim realities and
vulgarity.
And while we are on this
theme, consider the fact that
for Christmas week at a the
ater in New York the picture
was "Alice in Wonderland
with Mary Pickford in person
as an added attraction getting
ready to bring her gentle ap-
peal back to the theater; while
on the living stage another
version of alice" is being car
ried around the country by
Eva lie Galliene. Eva of The
Swan" and 'Liliom," Of IbSen
and Chekhov, is not trying to
edify the road with such works,
but with the wistful nonsense
of Alice. Romance is dead?
Not when the Red Knight
rides to Scranton!
There are many other signs
and portents. One is the con-
tinued life of that interesting
play, Berkeley Square" made
into a movie and acted once
more by Leslie Howard. 1t
may strive to say that living
in the eighteenth century isn't
all it's cracked up to be, but
actually the play is nostalgia
in it's appeal and romantic in
its conception. @
Another sign is the success
of Mae West. No, please don't
laugh. This is a serious article.
For a time a few months ago
it almost looked as if she were
going to succeed our Mary as
Americas sweetheart-some-
thing which assuredly would
not have threatened, in spite
of her salty humor, had she
f0O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02

a month hunting in the highlands
of Dietramszell, Bavaria.
"a shining example Of unselfish
devotion to the public veal was
a phrase from an address by Chan
cellor Marx speaking in the name
of the German nation on the oc.
casion of Won Hindenburg's S0tf
birthday, October 2, 1927, which
was celebrated throughout the
Reich in manner that left nc
doubt as to the deep generation in
which the whole country held him.
Probably no German ever received
such an overwhelming tribute to
his POPULARITY as did President Won
Hindenburg on that occasion. Ten
million marks were voluntarily
subscribed by Germans to estab-
lish a "Hindenburg Fund" which
the aged celebrant dedicated to
the assistance of needy war vic
Tins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
Farewen Party
Fer MMers

Sergeant &. N. Miller, Of the
army barracks. Mrs. Miller and
the children, were guests Of honor
ct . farewell party given Tuesday
Is The non-e0mmissioned Officers
staff.
The Miller family were in Key
West Tor nine years and during
that time made a host Of friends.
a 4 said. who win be sorry to
learn q their leaving for their
new home In Orlando.
The sergeant and his children.
Victor. Chaslcs. Frank. Dick, Paul
and Evelyn. left over the highway
yesterday morning and Mrs. Mil
lea left on the afternoon train.
AZ the expiration Of a. three
munlhs furlough Sergeant Miller
wiIl return 20 hey West 10 be re-
tired after having served so years
continuously IN The u. 5. Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
den of practically every address,
Wasn't Politically Inclined

Wasn't Politically Inclined
Only seldom did the president
assume an active political role.
When he did, however, there was
no mincing of words. Thus, when
after the fall Of the second Luther
cabinet in 1926 the party leaders
for weeks squabbled about the
composition of the next cabinet,
Won Hindenburg called them to his
office one day and, according to
all reports, "talked to them like
a Dutch uncle"-and several days
later the second Marx cabinet
presented itself to the Reichstag.
Again, when in October, 1926,
the fact leaked out that Ex-Crown
Prince Frederick Williams oldest
son had taken part in the maneu-
vers of the Reichswehr, the presi-
dent did not hesitate to accept
the resignation of the chief of the
army, General Hans Won Seeckt.
as the man responsible in the last
analysis for this blunder.
Talks internationally
On some occasions, linden
burg's official utterances had an
international repercussion: when
he gave his benson to the treaty
of LocarnO, when he approved of
Germany's admission to the
League of Nations and when he
emphatically repudiated the accu-
sations that Gremany had been the
cause of the world war. This dec
laration, made by the octogen-
arian president at the unwilling of
the Tannenbefg memorial in East
Prussian, September g1S, 1927, ID
years after the outbreak of the
war. provoked the Faench press to.
the assertion that Germany had
not yet morally disarmed. I"
The German president was an
interchangeable worker, and his daily
time. table at the presidential resi-
dence in the Wilhelmstrasse was
adhered to with military punctual-
ity. His favorite recreation was
the chase. Every summer he spent