The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-05


(outsde United states) $3.50
Redwood Falls supports both golf and tennis and
they both fine sports but there something lacking
in any that hasn't strong baseball team entered
in reasonably fast league.
There are sufficient players here to organize
comparable least with those backed by smaller
towns nearby and games would draw crowds because
of the friendly rivalry which naturally exists toward
the bigger town.
Leagues nearby getting ready for the 1884 sea-
Somewhere surely, there still exists opening
for any Redwood team that seems reasonably of
fair support Baseball enthusiasts here should be able
to work up the necessary interest.
The action taken at Washington to prevent Am
erican bankers from loaning money to European nat
ions already in default to the u S. treasury is
obviously wise that it strange it not taken
before.
Recent articles printed in reliable magazines re-
veal that behind the and races in Eur
ope the munitions magnates, mere handful of the
most greedy, crafty, nhuman men we have who man.
ipulate national sentiment and politics to pro-
vide the greatest possible market for the devices of
The profits of the last war only whetted their
appettes. Through propaganda they keep nations in
constant race with ornaments, their biggest handi-
cap being shortage Of funds in these countries We
should finance another war?
Il
Now that the first hurrahs are over and NRA codes
accepted in most businesses as matter OF course
it is apparent that this of the best of
the administration
Not all the promises for it were made good but
both labor and legitimate business found for
the future under it's wing. The consumer-is-the-vic
tim has very nearly vanished.
But here and there IN every community is CHS
Ter, fellow who waves the blue eagle but fails to
pay his help and give them working hours according
to the rules set forth in his code He is cheating the
neighbors who sacrifice profits to fully support the
presidents program Some workable system of enfor-
cement which does depend complaints of employ
ees fearing loss Of employment. must be worked out
Il
When Bishop Magee spoke in Redwood Falls
Gently he made the rather startling statement that
success has ruined than failure" 1t is part
cuarly startling when one considers how few attain
success worthy of the word how many suffer failure.
One of the examples given by the Bishop was that
Of the who seeks office elected because of the
faith and devotion of his friends and then turns again
st them to monetary fortune.
Hundreds of even more homely examples could be
drawn 1t took the depression bring out in the AM
erican people the qualities of sacrifice to prevent suf
ferng. When successful back in 1929 there
little thought for the other fellow.
How often have all men-vested with
new oice-set out to show their power at the earliest
chance policeman with his first star causing trou-
BILE instead Of preventing it.
Success is the goal of all, and it should be- but it
is we'll to remember that has attained success
single handed, without friends enjoyed his winnings
Quite by accident the writer recently heard
"pep" talk being given by a company official to
group of division managers OF firm which is ap-
preaching its busiest season.
Part of his advice was "Keep the lookout for
new material, watch for men whom you think will be
improvement of the less able employees
you Pick out fellows you feel be trusted
go somewhere and fit them into the picture rap
idly as you find places for them"
Thousands of good have been out Of jobs in
the last four years, including many who undoubtedly
were skilled in their lines and would have made
petent employees. But the unemployed army also in
cuded hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions,
who will have than occasional employment
because of their short comngs.
MANY are totally unframed have experience
". in a limited way, perhaps in overcrowded in
dustry Others have regulations for unwillngness to
give full days work for days pay, are clock wat
chers addicted to complaining about conditions or
wages trouble makers. The unemployed army
will never be so thoroughly deoblized that this class
will be satisfied
Another class is particular about the nature of
the work offered They object to farm work. for ex-
ample or unwilling to start with the mental tasks
in establishment where the willing fellow finds
chance to work up
Books could be written and they would be inter-
esting reading about fellows who made jobs for them
selves by their initiative while fellow citizens
sought public aid resorted to crime to find liveli-
hood.
There has always been demand for men who,
as the company Official said, "Are going somewhere"
With depression clouds clearing the demand is ncreas
ing Fellows who prepared and not too particular
will be first to benefit.
New York girl baby has IL living parents and