davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12
SANBORN NEWS

Sanborn.-Mrs. Larry Kelly and
family spent from Wednesday until
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. John
Yaeger.
H. j. Weber was accompanied to
Springfield Saturday by Betty Stein
berg, Arliss Weber, Mrs. Harry Shoe
maker and Mrs. Larry Kelly and chill
dren.
E. C. Steinberg and son, Carl, were
Minneapolis business callers Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Price and son, Jack,
Erwin Hensch and Miss King attended
the show at Springfield Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Dietz and three
children went to Minneapolis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hensch gave a
card party Sunday night. Messers and
Mesdames H. ]. Weber, Oliver FLAG,
Erwin Yaeger, William Hensch, Carl
Hensch, Walter Yaeger, Ray Vogel,
Herbert Bauch. Lewis Shonka, Arthur
Steinberg, George Sharman and Her
man Heydlauff were present. H. j.
Weber and Mrs. Erwin Yaeger won
high while Erwin Yaeger and Mrs.
Herman Heydlauff won low.
A dance was given Sunday night in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morse who will
leave town to go to Chicago to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Steinberg atten-
ded a play at Lamberton.
Bruce Edgar and Miss Helen Pow
ers were married Wednesday at Was
eca.
Miss Ruth Weber and Harold Boel-
ter were married Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12
News Letter From
MilrOy Community

"Wednesday evening, Miss
Emma Stattleman will be honor guest
at parcel shower in the church par
lors of st. Michael's church.
A carload Of new and used furni-
ture was sold Monday afternoon at
auction by Arthur Stolp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Christensen
motored to Bode, Iowa Saturday and
returned Monday. Miss Gladys Giles,
who has ben visiting her sister, Mrs.
Otto Esser, accompanied them as far
as Emmettsburg, Iowa.
Mrs. Ed Hickey and niece, Miss
Leona Edwards went to Tracy Satur-
day night to visit the formers mother
Mrs. Margaret Ford, over Sunday.
Mrs. w. N. Svenning went to Ruth
ton Saturday to be with her father,
Edward Ginzel on his eightieth birth.
day anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Ginzel
and daughter, Betty of st. Paul also
were at the parental Edward Ginzel
home that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeph Trudeau and
Mrs. H. p. Nelson motored to Red
wood Falls Sunday to visit the latter's
SON and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mel.
Mrs. Theodore Larson and son
Marvin, were Tracy callers Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs william Steele and mother
Mrs peterson, Of Marshall spent Sun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12
w aInut Grove Ball
Team GlVen BENEFIT

Walnut GrOve-A benefit dance Ior
the w anul Grove Dase oaIi ciuD was
given at the revere Hall THURSDAY
evening. .--....i
Douglas Dahms returned to Gustav
Adolpnus college at st. Peter We'd
nesday. .lzzaiA
Harry Heggerson who teaches at
Oklee returned to his school duties
Monday of last week.
Mrs. A. w. Olson entertained at
quilting last week.
Lester Freeman and Arthur Nelson
were at Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Bruner and SON, Den
mis-, visited at the Axel Wordstram
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Virgins visit
ed at the Sarah McTimm home last
week. SS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
and family of Essia were guests at
the Lutte Addison home Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Danielson went to
! Rochester Wednesday for medical
treatment.
Lauretta Smith visited her sister,
Mrs. Elliott, at Waseca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cantine who
have been visiting at the Myrtle Can
tine home a week went to Balaton
Sunday.
| Miss Elaine Dahlgren spent few
days VISITING friends in the Twin CT
ties last week.
Lillian Prail returned to Westbrook
Sunday to resume her school duties
Dorothy Zieske Of Minneapolis who
has been visiting at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Zieske
returned to Minneapolis Sunday.
| Mrs. Frank Matheisen and neice
Miss Engen left Tuesday for Mankatc
where they will visit for few days
before leaving for Minneapolis.
! s. Collin and son, Francis and Mis-.
Ruth Scherfenberg Of st. Cloud wert
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12
guests at the Fred Prail home Friday

guests ut the Fred Prail home Friday
evening and Saturday.
Miss Lillian Prail and Dorothy
Zieske visited school at Tracy Friday
afternoon.
Vernon Prail returned to Lester
Prairie Sunday to resume his school
duties after spending ten days at the
parental Fred Prail home.
Avon McKague returned Wed1es-
day evening from Spokane, Washing
ton where he had been visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. Matteisen.
r. R. Schaurer left Sunday for De-
troit, Michigan where he is employed.
Miss Edna Radtke and Leslie Mil
Ter were married at the Trinity Luth-
eran church at Johnsonville township
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. T. Tychen.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Radtke. They will make
their home at Seaforth where the
groom is the proprietor of a garage.
C. r. Lundberg of Ivanhoe, secre-
tary of the Farmers Education and
Cooperative Union of America spoke
at the Leeola Community club meet
Friday evening.
The All Get-toGether club met at
the C. Buyck home Tuesday evening.
Miss Edna Dammen and Lester
Schultz were married Wednesday at
the St. Olaf church, Rev. o. j. Go
Wig officiating. Mrs. Clifford Larson
sang a solo, Miss Muriel johnson
played Lohengrin's wedding March.
The bridal possession was lead y
Melvin Dammen and Myrtle Hasten
sen. They will make their home on
the liver Dammen farm.
The St. Olaf Ladies Aid ct at the
church Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cantine have
moved from Tracy to the Bert Addi-
son house in the east end of town.
Mrs. Mary Ellefson and Florence
Klucking were Marshall shoppers
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Olson, Mrs. T. w.
Prail and Mrs. E. Jameson were
Tracy callers Saturday.
Mrs. Olaf Molstad entertained at
quilting Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. A. Klucking and daughter,
Florence, Mrs. William Week and
Mary Ellefson were Tracy visitors
Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. John Gresham re-
turned from Waseca Friday.
Mrs. Carl Peterson and children OF
Tracy visited at the parental A.
Klucking home Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Blethen was a Tracy
shopper Saturday afternoon.
NJ. w. Baker who has been i'll for
a week remains about the same.
DIR. nd Mrs. T. w. Prail and family
visited at the A. Kakuski home at
Tracy Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12
Grow Hunter Gets 100
Birds In 2 Evenings

Grow shooting was developed to a
high point by group of Worthing-
ton sportsmen last week when they
bagged 100 of the birds in two nights,
says the Globe. Locating a crow
roost south of Warrington, Fred
Schmidt, Ernest Schmidt and Charles
Cashel spent an evening in shooting
and brought in 80 birds. Two nights
later, during the snow storm, the
same men and Vic Moelter bagged
80 crows.
They reported that number OF
cripples not retrieved would bring the
total number of birds shot on the two
nights to $50.
The hunting was done in connection
with the countrywide crow SHOOT
sponsored by Mobiles county sportsmen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12
the Marshall hospital Sunday af-

at the Marshall hospital Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan and
family spent Sunday at Paynesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zamzow of Nor
gan spent Thursday at the William
Duncan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson of
Wahpeton, North Dakota accompan-
led by Wilfred Sampson, who has
been attending the winter term at the
School of Science there, spent Sunday
and Monday at the Sam Sampson
home. Wil1red having finished the
term will remain here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson were
guests at the Wallace Simpson home
at Wabasso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thompson and
Mrs. William Duncan were guests at
the Martin Nelson home Friday.
Kenneth Duncan, who was ill for
seven months is now able to be
around again.
Ralph and Evelyn Burchedean of
st. James spent the weeken at the
Jens Gunelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson of
Renville, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Flom and
family of Delhi, Ralph and Evelyn
Burchedean of st. James and Emma
Flom were dinner guests at the Jens
Gunelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Flannery of
Minneapolis and John Bloom of Nor
ton were dinner guests at the DR.. F.
H. Aldrich home Sunday.
A. w. Lyslo and Earl left Thurs
day for Minneapolis, where Mr.. Lyslo
underwent a major operation at the
Fairview hospital Saturday. Earl re-
turned Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bud Lyslo, Norma and Ker-
NIT, Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and Mrs. An
drew Peterson were guests of Mrs.
Bonnie Sampson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. w. Lyslo, Florence and Bur-
ton and Mrs. Bud Lyslo, Norman and
Kermit were guests at the Lars Sell
evold home Saturday evening.
Bud Lyslo, who has been employed
at the Red Owl Store at Redwood
Falls, has become manager of the Red
Owl Store at Appleton.
Mrs. Fred Johnson and family
spent Sunday at the Peter Johnson
home at Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Sandager and
Florence and Arthur Jacobson spent
Sunday at the Clarence Madsen home
at Willmar.
Rev. Chr. Anderson received word
that an eight pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Conn of st.
Louis, Missouri. Mrs. Conn is a
daughter of Rev. Anderson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12
Hurt by Wagon

James Dolezal, former Hotel RAM
sey employee, sustained several
cracked ribs Monday afternoon when
a wagon loaded with dirt passed over
his body on his fathers farm near
Bechyn. He became tangled in the
reins as the horses pulled away and
dragged him underneath the wheel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12
Tracy Gets $4,000
More For Pavement

Tracy has finally won its fight to
get its city paving connected with
federal highway IA on the west part
of town. The county board, at spec
ial session last week, authorized the
allotment of $4,000 from the road
and bridge fund to complete the
$4,000 needed for the improvement.
The state allotment board in March
made special gas tax allotment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Another Step to Joint
Action!

DIGIT in the heart of the coal and
"steel counties of Ohio, where the Steel
Trust rules with open terrorism, Socialist
and Communist workers are clasping
hands in united front
The local Socialist group has agreed
to support the State Communist Party ticket and the
Communist Party in Trumbull county has agreed
to support the local Socialist Party ticket
This is the answer of the workers in Trumbull
County, Ohio to the recent reactionary ruling wip-
ing the Socialist Party of the state ticket and the
Communist Party off the local county ticket They
join hands in defense of their common elementary
democratic rights. They join hands to fight the ap-
proach of fascism in the United States, which pro-
teeds through just such trampling civil rights
This united action in defense of elementary demo-
cratic rights right in the heart of American capital
isms basic industry, will give the steel and coal
barons great deal to worry about But it will warm
and inspire the heart Of every class-conscious
worker, Socialist and Communist, in the country
The joint statement, signed by both local or
sahAha1ioiS' makes very pam that This unity at
the polls Is based unity in the daily struggles
against wage cuts, terrorism, open shop conditions
and for unemployment relief. This unity at the
polls was born out of united action in daily strug-
gle. This is the lesson that the workers Of Trum-
bull County have learned.
The action of the workers in Ohio in taking
joint action against the fascst-reactionary measures
of the steel trust agents against the daily menace
of wage cuts and starvation, for unemployment re-
lief, should spur growing struggle to weld the
ranks of the workers against all capitalist attacks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
To Strikers!

ARE you one of the thousands of work
4 ers on strike for decent conditions?
Are you one of those militantly picketing
for higher wages, against speedup and
for union recognition? If you are, you
realize that during the last two years the Roosevelt
Newe Deal, through the NRA, has reduced your
living standards, and attacked your union
To those workers now strike against the bosses
anti-union wage-cut drive the Communist Party in
vites you to join its ranks. There thirty thou
sand dye workers alone on strike. Thousands more
in almost every city, are striking You workers who
are battling for better conditions know that the
Daily Worker and the Communists are in the front
ranks of your fight.
Every strike where there are Communists, is
that much stronger by their presence. Every strike
which has in its ranks members of the Communist
Party is more militant Strikers should join the
Communist Party and fight for militant policy
inside the A. F. of L. unions for bold strike policy
against the Roosevelt-Green truce" plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Pack Madison Square !

livery worker, every trade union and
- Socialist Party member, should take
his place this Sunday at the Madison
Square Garden meeting in protest at the
bloody attack which Governor Lehman
launched against the obless workers marching into
Albany on Tuesday.
This meeting the final election rally of the Com
munist Party, Will witness thousands of New York
workers and sympathizers gathered to denounce
the terrorism Of Lehman against the jobleSs, and
to demand immediate adequate cash relief and I'M
employment insurance.
At this meeting Israel Amter Communist can
didate for Governor, who is now in Albany, will
lead the hunger narchers delegation into the meet
ing, where these class fighters will give first hand
accounts of the ambush attack at the bridge lead
ing into Albany.
The Madison Square Garden should be jammed
to oVerflowing. We especially invite and urge all
Socialist Party workers to attend Every militant
worker should add his voice to this protest at the
reactionary attacks of the employers and their
legislative agents against the New York working
class. To Madison Square Garden, Sunday at one
o'clock!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

dates of the Socialist and Socialst-Labor Parties.
They presented only few thousand petitions, could
not meet the legal requirements, but nevertheless
they were put on the ballot.
The Associated Press quotes Horner as saying:
Since they (the petitions of the S. P. and s. L. P0
have been prepared in good faith by thousands of
Illinois citizens, do not feel justified in denying
them the right to express their convictions"
But tens of thousands of citizens are to be denied
the opportunity of expressing their protest against
the hunger and war program of the New Deal
through the brazen outlawing of the Communist
Party from the ballot.
Workers and farmers of Illinois, defeat this
maneuver of the Horner machine which deprives
you of your constitutional rights of legal petition
and freedom to vote for candidates of your own
choice. The Communist Party calls upon all of you
to write in the of all the Communist candi-
dates on the ballot in the election Tuesday.
Vote Communist! Defeat the capitalist discrinl-
inaticn against the workers and farmers party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Vote Communist in Illinois

IN ILLINOIS the Communist candidates
were thrown off the ballot by special
electoral board with the approval of Gov
ernor Horner, although all the legal re-
quirements were met on time and several
thousand more petitions were filled than the $4,000
required by law
The electoral board carrying out the anti-work-
ing class policy Of New Deal Governor Horner dis
qualified enough petitions to reduce the number to
just below the necessary $4,000. The Communists
were thrown off the ballot through this legalistic
trckery, because the Horner machine knew that the
leadership of the Communist Party of the struggles
of the workers for relief and better conditions had
convinced tens of thousands of workers that the
Party should be supported at the polls
The swndle is all the more apparent if we con-
trast 1t with the treatment accorded to the candi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
McLeVy'S Policies

7 is a certainty that militant Socialist
/ workers will not condone the new wave
of arrests which is sweeping Bridgeport
where the Socialist Mayor, Jasper Nc
Levy, is in Office.
Following the recent arrest Of six
workers who dared to picket the meeting where
Hitler agent, Naz consul general of New York, was
speaking comes the news that the Bridgeport police
have seized three more workers for the crime" Of
distributing Communist election literature on the
streets
There is not Socialist worker, who in his own
experience has not met this same capitalist policy
of trampling on civil rights always justified by the
government as violating city ordinance" or some
other flimsy pretext
These phrases in every CITY, and in Bridgeport
as we'll, cover reactionary policies with legal tech
nicalties The Socialist Mayor shows himself to be
no different from any other servant of the en-
ployers. \
The police censorship of the distribution of work
ing-class literature menaces Socialist and Conmu-
mist workers alike. Certainly the policy Of McLevy
is no different from that Of any other capitalist
Mayor Certainly it is a matter for serious con-
sideration by Socialist rank and file workers that
leading ocial Of their party is instrumental in ar
resting workers for distributing working liters
ture in the streets.
Today it is Communist Iterature-but tomor-
row it will be all workingcass literature Socialist
and Communist that will be under the police ban.
Against this reactionary censorship which paves
the way for fascism, all workers Socialist and Com
munist. united in one class front must fight with
unceasing vigilance.
McIevy's record in ofhce has been long series
of reacionay deeds in the interests Of the employers
and reaction He has appointed leading industrial
lists like George N. Arnes, to Office. He welcomed
the fascist pogrom murderer, General Joseph Hal
ler to the Bridgeport City Hall He countenanced
several police attacks anti-faScist meetings, club
bng the workers who protest the arrival of the
Nazi ship captain Scharf and the Naz Consul
Hans Borchers. He blocked all attempts to nvesti-
gate charges of corruption in the City Welfare De-
partment.
To pay the bankers he announced that all job
less will have their cash relief stopped and would
get commodity relief" He helped to break the
strike Of the relief workers. He has persstently
refused to permit antifascst meetings He has given
the Bridgeport police full authority to attack work
ing class meetings against fascism
We are sure that Socialist Party rank and file
workers are not in agreement with such actions and
policies. We sure that they willing to clasp
hands with their class comrades for the defense
of the elementary rights of free speech and press,
for the struggle against mperialist and the ad-
vance of fascist reaction in this country.
We urge unity of all workers against anti-work
ing class actions Jasper McJevy is pursuing in
Bridgeport We urge all workers, seeing these anti
working class policies of Socialist in ONCE to vote
Communist on November 9Th!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Finish by December 1st!

TEN weeks after the Daily Worker drive
for 100000 began, half the quota has
been raised-a little more than 100000
This should be sufficient to convince
the most skeptical that, given the neces-
sary determination on the part Of the districts OF
the Party and the sympathetic organizations, 1t is
possible to bring the financial drive of the DAILY"
to successful conclusion in comparatively short
time
The past two weeks, especially, have shown that
support for the maintenance of the Daily Worker
can be obtained providing that the campaign is not
relaxed. During the week of Oct 1926 the sum of
$500 was raised while during the following week
y024 came in from the various districts
Only Observation-Disclosures thus far
gone over the top in its quota. Chicago has OBJ
tanned Al per cent of its quota Detroit 40 per cent
Cleveland so per cent, and New York 81 per cent
Great struggles looming in every section of
the country. In these struggles the Daily Worker
is indispensable the fighting leader and organizer
of the workers.
We urge all comrades, all Party units and workers
organizations to put efforts behind the 1000 drive
for the Daily" Work to secure the existence and
improvement of the paper by intensifying the drive
for the $4,000 that must still be raised to obtain the
full quota Let us all strive to complete the full
100000 quota by December 1stl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

NCOnCtfJNeU from TUyG ~
for union card, he showed his
badge, and the door captain told
him that this does not count here.
His attempt to gain entrance was
greeted with tremendous Juror thru
out the hall, and brought forth
shouts of curses against the police.
One of the workers, speaking from
the platform, declared, I'VE pay
good money for this hall and we
have a right to hold a meeting
without these guys around"
Evidently, the workers are not in
agreement with the president of the
local, Ammirato, who stated that
the police are the workers best
friends. The officials now see them
selves being defeated in their at
tempt to raise the red scare in the
strikers ranks.
The workers have shown today
a friendlier reception to the sellers
of the Daily Worker than ever be-
fore.
Union officials, among whom are
some LoveStonites, now applicants
for Socialist Party membership, have
arranged to have Norman Thomas
speak before the strikers tomorrow
morning. Thomas is on an election
tour and is getting wide publicity
in the capitalist press.
On previous occasion, when
Moe Brown, Communist Candidate
for Governor of New Jersey, asked
to greet the strikers, he was refused
by the officials The Communist
Party pointed out to the strikers
that these officials are attempting
to utilize their position to campaign
for the Socialist Party, while Brown,
who by his leadership of the dye
strike in 1888 actually laid the
foundation for the fine organization
they have now, is not even per-
mitted by the officials to greet the
workers.
All the workers know Moe Brown
as a textile worker who has been
continually taking part in their
struggles.
A leaflet issued by the Commu-