davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
DOUGLAS HIGH CACERS ARE TO
 MEET ALUMNI

Coach Martin Pederson is groom ing his Douglas High School boys for their first tilt of the 1884 sea- son with the local Alumni team next Wednesday in the Nat. It is hoped to make the event a dou- ble header with preliminary girls game between the high school and the town team. H
 AS his starting lineup Coach Pederson announced that he will use the following quint: Gordon Mills and Dickie Kilburn, forwards; Gerald Cashen, center; Glenn Ed wards and Albert Stragier, guards. For substitutions, he has the fol- lowing material: Bobby Feero, Joe Reidi, Ben Shitanda and Roy De Roux
 Coach -s;cc....sse seroon has been putting her girls through some vii gorous practice sessions. Last Tues day night, the De Hi sextet took the town team in camp for a 27- IS win. There is much interest and keen rivalry displayed between the two squads and it is planned to play a regular game at least once a week.
 Lineup for the Tuesday game was:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
NO REAL CHOICE

There is no important reason why the politicians do not accept the election returns as conclus- i've answer. It is true, the voters had no real choice except between the Republican party and the Dem ocratic party.
 &'The figures show that a large majority preferred the Democrats tpsthe Republicans. But how many would have preferred a more rad ieal party to either?
 Outwardly, there is this evil dence:
 In Wisconsin, the new Progress sve Party won against the Dem- ocrats in the state elections.
 Minnesota voted for the Farmer Labor party with it's government ownership ideas, and defeated a D6mocratic state ticket.
 "A local Democratic organization nedged to policies far and away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
SPIRIT OF UNREST

In Louisiana, Huey Long, apostle of the redistribution-o wealth movement, frightened his hold on the votes of the state.
 The Mississippi electorate sent to the Senate Theodore Bilbo, whose ideas about property far outrun anything pr. Tugwell ever hinted at
 Nebraska, under the leadership of George Norris, consolidated its two legislative bodies, abolishing an American tradition as old as the Federal Constitution.
 In various parts of the west and northwest, the spirit of unrest against the old two-party system stirred win an undeniable vigor.
 The country elected a new Con- gress, embodying within itself a formidable sentiment for such pro- posals as direct imitation, the 30- hour week, and payment of the bonus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
SON BORN

Announcements received in the last mail tell of the birth in Se- attle on November Il of a 7-pound Il ounce baby boy to MT. and Mrs. M. Dana. Mrs. Dana was Inez Michaelson, former Douglas resident. The new arrival is nam ed Michael Neil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
STREET GAR $ $ SERVICE TO l0 --
 BE CRIPPLED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 23.- A tie-up of transportation facili- ties of the Pacific Electric Rail way, which serves part of the city and suburban areas, is scheduled for 2 o'clock tomorrow morning when 1900 employees will go out on a strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
wALK-oUT pRosTPoNED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 23.- The strike of the Electric Railway Trainmen was late this afternoon postponed until Monday on orders issued by the International Union officials. This was after the Na- tional Mediation Board requested a postponement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

more liberal than those of the National Democratic party swept Washington State.
 In California hundreds of thou sands were willing to take the EPIC plan of Upon Sinclair, in spite of frowns from the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
Kitchen Clock Helps

A clock placed near the stove or working place in the kitchen will serve as great aid to the new housekeeper. Make note of the time required to cook the various foods and write it down on the recipe card or cook book. This sort of information will prove beneficial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
Opposing Forcecs
 in Innsbruck Are
 Routed by Police

INNSBRUCK, Nov. 23.-The long prevailing tension between the Fascist Home Guard of Vice Chan cellor Ernst von Starhemberg and the Catholic storm Troops of Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg broke out in open street fighting today. The police twice separated the embattled factions then armed po- lice patrolled the city in view of the threats of the Home Guards to get revenge on the Catholics who booed von Starhemberg
 
 The Texas Chiefs of Police and City Marshals Union has renewed It's campaign for a State Bureau of Criminal Identification. w'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

next Wednesday in the High and grade rooms. The students have been taking tests this week for the second six weeks period of the first semester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

The Juniors of the Douglas High School will sponsor a dance in the Eagles Hall Friday night at g o'clock. Edwards and Niemi will play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
SCAMMON RETURNS

c. R. Scammon, insurance ad- juSter, who has been in Nome fol- lowing the fire there recently, has returned to his home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

Neither party, however, pretends to be able to tell with certainty how far the sweep to the left ac- tually has gone. or how receptive the voters are to a further swing in that direction.
 A great deal of time and effort will be spent during coming months trying to find out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
THREE ARE IN RACE
 FOR SCHOOL BOARD

H. L. Cochrane has filed his candidacy to fill the vacancy on the Douglas School Board. This makes three candidates seeking the majority vote at the special election to be held next Tuesday The other two candidates are Mrs. A. J. Balog and Arne Shudshif.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
Price Discusses Suing To,om.d Left as Sho,Un
 by Election in States

tConrInued rum Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

Prepare to be excited and thrilled when you see these new coat aristocrats. They look like Hwho's who'' of the Paris Openings. They're made of rich warm woolens in black or brown, tailored to our exacting standards. They represent the outstanding models of the season-and they're luxurious trim med with fine furs-Persian Lamb, kolinsky, cara cul, dyed fox, skunk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

Thanatos, the Greek god of death, was considered the twin brother of Sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

Teapot For Paraffin
 A small teapot is an excellent device to use for holding paraffin. It can be heated and the paraf- fin will easily pour from the spout. Keep the pot covered with cloth and stored in the pantry when not in use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
HELPS FOR
 .ft HOUSEWIVES

To help the taste of an apple pudding and to keep it from be- ing too dull it can be transformed into an apple pudding -butterscoteh affair this way. Slice apples thin- ly into dish. Cream one cup of brown sugar, one-quarter cup of flour and one-half cup of butter. Spread over apples. Cook, and serve with cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
For New Housekeeper

For New Housekeeper
 The new housekeeper can learn to cook easily if she will use standard recipes and equipment. Carefully read over a a new recipe twice, get out all utensils and in gradients and follow instructions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
EXAM WEEK

Report cards will be given out
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-01
N O 7 | c E

Anyone found trespassinq. especially
with firearms. 90 the following estates:
Glynn, Windsor Lebanon Hill, Claire
mont, Grange, Beeston BILL Hormor
Hill. BuIowsmlnde and Shoys will be
dealt with according 20 the law,
M. K. ARMSTRONG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-01
WORKERS
Native and PUeItp RiCSaS

Join the American Federation OF Labor
Agricultural Workers Union No. 1864
International Longs horeme9 Association
Local 1854. Offices located 10 Christian
ste0 and FrederIAsted. ST. Croix Vireia
Islands U. s. A.
Office hours $50 a. m 10 $50 p. M.
Union delegates will confer with you.
All financial Secretaries are bonded
CYNTHIA WILLIAMS
Secretary
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
CANDIDATES SPRINT
With II DAYS LEFT
Voters Must Choose From Long
List of Aspirants at
Polls November 6

With election only a dozen days
away, candidates. for county offices
are combing the county from day
light until after dark in many cases
in quest of votes. -
State candidates, of whom the
county has seen many in recent
weeks, are blaring their final pleas
into the ether by radio at high cost
per minute almost every hour of the
day. Governor Olson's visit here Sum
days is the last scheduled appearance
of a state candidate.
On the county ticket ten incum-
bents are asking reelection, two of
them unopposed, while IL other can
didates seek office on that ballot.
Voters must choose from 80 candi-
dates on the state ballot as well as
register approval or disapproval Of
five proposed amendments to the
constitution.
In order to give voters every op-
portunity to study the task of voting
before reaching the polling places,
the Gazette will publish all the bal
lots next week in sample form as
we'll as the final pleas of the candi-
dates to voters.
Farmer-Laborites held meetings at
Delhi Friday evening and Seaforth
Tuesday evening, showing moving
pictures supporting the party. Sew
eral similar meetings will be held in
other county villages before Novem-
Der 6.
With the heavy vote in Redwood
Falls often a deciding factor, many
county candidates will spend the final
hours of the battle here.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
WABASSO s. YEARS
OLD; TO CELEBRATE
Early Settlers. Including former
Mayor of Minneapolis
Plan to Attend

A parade and supper in the city
hall win feature the celebration Nov
ember 1 of the thirty-fifth anniver-
sary of the founding Of Wabasso.
Many Of the city's first settlers will
return for the festivities. Included
among them are w. A. Anderson,
formerly clerk of the school district
who was mayor of Minneapolis prior
to the present administration and
Fred Black, the villages first mayor.
Henry Meyer, a farmer, was the
first settler near the site of the pres
ent town. With the advent of the
Sanborn- -Vesta branch of the Chicago
and North Western railroad in 1899
building operations in the town be-
gan and by 1902 Wabasso was a
fourishing village. A census taken at
the time Of the towns Incorporation
in 1900 listed its population as 1874.
Wabasso is located in the center of
the county surrounded by some Of the
best farm land in the southern sec
ton Of the state and IN 1880 had Q
population Of 482.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
BRIDGE VICINITY
TO BE BEAUTIFIED
WITH TWO PARKS
Tom Seifert House Moved as
Step Toward Constructing
New Approaches
TO RAZE SEVERAL OTHERS
Sections East and West of New
Span to be Improved,
According to Plan

Another step toward the beautify-
ing and development of the imme-
diate vicinity surrounding the new
Redwood bridge, on which extern
sive work is scheduled to be start
ed next spring, was inaugurated Fri
day with the moving of the former
Tom Seifert house on Mill street to
make way for the construction of
new highway re-routings. The home
which has been purchased by Carl
Wickman was moved to Bridge and
East streets.
According to tentative plans
parkway system extending from
three blocks west of the new bridge
east to Washington street and in
cluding the section of Mill street be-
low Second street will be developed
for which the state has agreed to ap-
propriate $4,000. All new road con-
struction projects will be undertaken
by the state.
The Wickman house is only one of
several which will be either razed Or
moved. Others are the Louis Gaedy
house on Mill street next to the
Wickman lot and the Joseph Peavey
and Edwin Bollum homes on Mime
sofa street, which will make way for
the bridge approach.
On the west side of the bridge the
lake slope will be graded, trees and
shrubbery planted and a park devel-
oped along the lakeside. The band
shell now placed on the Lincoln
school grounds is expected to be NOV
ed to this park.
Extending from Minnesota street
nearly to Washington another sec
tion of the parkway, separating the
re-routings of highways II and 10
will be built. This will cut out the
extension of Mill street to Bridge as
the park will take up the lower Sec
ton of Mill street. The Standard
Oil station located at the bottom of
the Mill street hill will be moved just
west of the Skelly station at the cor
ner of Bridge and Washington
streets.
Instead of following Bridge street,
highway 10 will leave the original
route midway between Mill and
Washington, according to construc-
ton plans and approach the bridge
from a northeast angle.
Highway II will branch off to the
east over the Wichman and Gaedy
lots and join highway 10 near Wash
ington instead of on grade at Mill
and Bridge streets. Westbound traf-
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Truckload Of Pork
Spilled on Pavement
2 Hogs Killed as Arco Trailer
Tips Over West of City
Early Wednesday

Pork on the hoof was spilled on
highway 10 at 5 p. m. Wednesday
when a semi-trailer stock truck with
a load of hogs driven by Lawrence
Dwire of Arco, Minnesota, over-turn-
ed one mile west of Redwood Falls.
Fatalities consisted Of two pigs. Mel
ther Dwire nor his father, who was
riding with him, were injured.
The accident occurred when the pin
connecting the trailer with the cab
broke, causing Dwire to lose control
of the wheel, the truck overturning
on the pavement and distributing the
squealing cargo, bound for South st.
Paul about the premises.
Dwire telephoned A. c. Christoph-
erson, local trucker, who loaded the
hogs in his truck and drove them the
remaining way to South St. Paul.
All but three Of the hogs were
rounded up and an advertisement was
placed in the Gazette inquiring as to
their whereabouts.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
SEASON
CUT TO nine DAYS
Army of Hunters Opens Cam.
paign Saturday; Minor
ViOlatOrs Arrested

Due to the scarcity of the birds,
the ringneck pheasant hunting sea-
son has been shortened to nine half
days in 81 Minnesota counties, in
cluding Redwood county, by Erling
Swenson, state game and fish COM
missioner. The season will close
October % instead of November A as
originally announced.
In contrast with last years whole
sale arrests here, only three minor
violators were picked up and two
were given fines in municipal court.
Game wardens are working in the
fields, however, and it behooves hunt
ers to observe the laws. Shooting
hens, shooting from cars and similar
offenses as well as getting more
than the limit of birds result in fines.
An army of hunters swarmed down
upon Redwood Falls Saturday to in
augurate the pheasant season.
Streets were filled with the brown
Continued on page 12)
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Franklin Store Was
Again Burglarized

For the second time in three weeks,
the Poss hardware store at Franklin
was burglarized one morning recent
ly and the store was robbed of guns
and ammunition.
Two shot guns and two rifles were
taken, one of the former from the
front show window. The shelves had
been heavily stocked with shells in
anticipation of the pheasant season
and several cases of ammunition were
taken. Other items had been picked
up here and there but the guns and
shells were the main items
The cash register had been pried
open but only few cents in change
was obtained there.
No clues were left to indicate who
the culprit might be.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
WILL ADD 10 MORE
ERA PROJECTS SOON
800 Now Employed on 20 Jobs
in County; to Butcher
Excess Hogs

Work, employing approximately
300 men, was being done on 20 ERA
projects in Redwood county the week
ending October 18, according to re-
port Wednesday by Leland S. Tyler,
ERA disbursing officer. Ten more
projects are expected to be added by
November /.
A $400 project for the serving of
lunches to children in the Lincoln
nursery school, whose families are
on relief rolls, was approved this
week. The job will employ cook
and helper and will probably be
started Monday.
Other projects approved are one
for the butchering and distribution
of 400 corn-hog reduction surplus
hogs. The butchering will be done
by ERA employees and the meat
distributed among them. Approval
was also given the digging of a well
for school district 100 at Morgan
and work will start Friday on the
cleaning of the Clements streets and
dump.
A $500 project for repairing and
construction of sidewalks and the
vanishing and repairing Of school
desks was submitted for approval by
Walnut Grove.
Thirty men have been put to work
this week on a six mile shouldering
job on highway ID near Walnut
Grove, through the National Re-em-
ployment office here.
Most Of the men, according to John
w. Lauterbach Jr., who is in charge
of the office, have been taken off
county relief rolls. They will be affor-
ded work for several weeks.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
ZWACH ADDRESSES
FELLOW TEACHERS

John M. Zwach, Lucan schoolman
and candidate for representative at
large, addressed a large group of
teachers from Brown and Redwood
counties at meeting in Turner hall,
New Ulm, Thursday evening. F. B.
Andreen, New Ulm school superin-
tendent, arranged the meeting so
that teachers of nearby schools could
become better acquainted with each
other and with each others problems.
Mr.. Zwach's talk dealt mainly with
problems of education and legislation
affecting schools which will be con-
sidered by the next Legislature. It
was favorably received.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Joseph Corbett Named
ERA Safety Inspector

Joseph Corbett was appointed We'd
nesday as Redwood county ERA safe
ty and compensation inspector ac-
cording to word received from Emer-
gency Relief headquarters by Rich
ard Cook, county administrator.
Mr.. Corbett will be charged with
the inspection of all PWA and ERA
projects in the county as to accident
prevention, a good deal of which will
coincide with his experience as
Redwood Falls fire chief.
Among Mr.. Corbett's safety in
spection units are fire prevention,
boilers, trucks and teams, hand tools,
masonry, inflammable gases and iq-
uid, explosives, excavating, SANTA
tion and wrecking.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Seaforth Farm Buildings
Damagedby Terrific Wind
Clyde Davis Farm Bears Brunt
of Storm, Barn Destroyed
for Third Time
2.15 RAIN HERE IN WEEK
Farm Pump Torn From Well in
High Wind; Holes Torn
in Roof of House

A wind of cyclonic proportions
swept over the vicinity of Seaforth
early Tuesday night leaving the
wreckage of crumpled farm buildings
in it's wake.
The wind accompanied by hail and
rain struck the county about 7:15 p.
m. but its intensity was greatest
near Seaforth. The town however
escaped the wrath of the wind. A
shower also fell shortly before six
and with the after supper downpour
the total rainfall reached 8 of an
inch here making 2.15 inches which
has fallen since Friday.
Most of the damage was done on
the Charles Davis farm two and half
miles east of Seaforth which is
operated by son, Clyde Davis. The
barn, 40 by 60 feet, was scattered
in all directions, a large section of
it being blown over the house 200
feet away onto the farm of Frank
Peters. A shetland pony was pinned
underneath part of the wreckage but
escaped injuries. This marks the
third occasion that barns ON the Da-
Wis farm have been destroyed. Twice
before it burned to the ground, light
ming starting the blaze the first time.
AS demonstration of the winds
terrific velocity the farm yard pump
was torn from the well.
The Davis home was also consid-
erably damaged, the wind toppling
over the chimney and several holes
being torn in the roof. Nearly every
window in the house was shattered,
the rain soaking the interior, includ-
ing every bed except one. Cupboard
doors were wrenched open and all
tableware covered with flying dirt,
grass and straw.
The chicken house and several
sheds on the Fred Stage farm were
blown over while several large trees
We're torn up at the roots. A hay
rack ON the farm Of w. r. Goudy
was reduced to kindling wood, one
building overturned and house
window broken. A garage on the
John Katzenberger farm was folded
like an envelope.
At North Redwood the pouring
rain washed dirt upon the Minneapo-
lis & St. Louis railroad tracks and q
crew of workers was called out to
clear it away.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
3 SUPREME COURT
JUSTICES COMING

Redwood Falls will have an unus-
ual supply of legal talent as its
guests tonight when the chief justice
of the supreme court and two assoc
late justices will be here as well as
many attorneys from neighboring
towns who will come to meet them or
to renew acquaintances.
Members of the bar here are ar
ranging a dinner in their honor at
Hotel Ramsey which lawyers, busi-
ness men and others will attend. The
justices who will be present are John
P. Devaney, Clifford L. Hilton and
julius ]. Olson, all candidates for re-
election November 6.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Dr.0'Brien To Speak
At PTA Meeting Here
Will Conduct Membership Drive
Under New Plan at First
Regular meeting

DR.. w. A. O'Brien, associate pro-
fessor of pathology and preventive
medicine at the medical school of
the University of Minnesota, will be
the guest speaker at the first regular
meeting Of the Parent Teacher asso-
ciation at p. m. Monday in the Lin
coin school auditorium.
DR.. OBrien, popular speaker on
health topics, has for several years
been conducting campaign of edu-
cation on medical subjects through
weekly radio broadsasts sponsored
by the Minnesota State Medical asso-
citation and his talks have attracted
large audiences.
Invitations to hear DR.. O'Brien
have been sent to school superintend-
ents, Parent Teacher associations
and Christmas seal workers in the
county and a general invitation is
extended to all interested persons to
attend the meeting.
The membership committee will
begin the annual drive before the
meeting and the plan for this years
contest will be presented by Mrs. j.
E. Greene, chairman Of the group
The contest, this year, will differ
from the one heretofore used in that
the first and second floors in the
grade school and the Junior High
school will compete.
Parents will have votes in each Of
the units where they have children,
while friends and patrons will be en-
titled to but one vote in the unit of
their choice.
Musical selections will be included
on the program which will follow the
short business session and social
hour will close the evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

Ray p. Burch, Sioux City, Iowa
printer, is being held in the Granite
Falls Jail, in connection with the
staying May %, 1888 Of August
Schroeder, Wood Lake filling station
proprietor.
Burch's apprehension followed
three months search for him after
he had been implicated in the killing
by Saltwater convict. Burch, it is
claimed. was the driver Of the muir
der car.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

Photo by Andersen
Above pictured three Adolph
Bako Redwood Falls have
hung championship undoubtedly
the boys Ted Edward reading right
Mrs Bako have all
peed
with the best
1881 and retired competition Tes
this when Albert county competition
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Longstaff
marian Jaehning) stopped here
Saturday for q brief visit while en-
route to Marshall from their home
IN Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

Arrangements for the annual
Christmas Seal sale are being started
this week with Mrs. Scott Schoen as
ely chairman. Associated with her
on the annual drive will be Mrs. 81.
N. Nupson, Mrs. L. P. Winter, Mrs.
B. H. Clark, Mrs. G. A. Barnes and
Mrs. ]. w. Lauterbach.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

Making his first speaking appear
ance in Redwood Falls in two years,
Governor Floyd B. Olson, Farmer
Labor candidate for reelection, will
talk at 1:30 p. m. Sunday in the
armory.
Accompanying Governor Olson will
be John T. Lyons of LIE Center, seek
ing the state auditors office and A.
H. Kleffman of Hibbing, candidate
for state treasurer.
County Farmer-Laborites will hold
dinner meeting at 6 p. m. Satur-
day at the Ramsey hotel.