davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
Bible School ------1O a. m.
Morning Worship ---11 a. m.
Sermon-"So We Built the Wall".
Afternoon Sunday School Conven-
ton. 1:3O
Evening County Convention 6:45
Choir Practice Friday ------ 1880
Every Sunday School worker in the
County who can possibly come is in
vited to be with us next Sunday in the
county convention. A very profitable
program has been arranged. DR.. J. D.
Keith of Morgan will preside. It
promises to be great day for all
who will come.
All Welcome-Always
Rev. Oscar Joneson, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

NaZarene Churcn
c. C. Swalwell, Pastor
Sunday School -----------10 a. m.
Preaching a. m.
We will have no evening service
but invite all to attend the County
Sunday School convention at the
Christian Church.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
TREASURY CONDITION

BY International News Service
Treasury balance. $1,724.737,-
601.02; internal revenue, $13,169,
942.97; customs receipts, $3.50,
O42.59.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

become the leader of the world in
many respects.
Holds Broad Powers
Declaring war on depression
which seemed to be grinding out
the nations economic life, he
gave a series Of short, sharp com
mands that have resulted in g
brand new type Of government
Congress put into his hands
emergency powers which have
been compared to those of a
dictator.
The Federal government started
to feed the hungry. put money
into the pockets of unemployed
by various devices such as the
PWA, the FERA, and the CWA;
and more than so other alpha
betical authorities" we're created
to carry out the Roosevelt recov-
cry program.
Many of these have been
branded as everything from So
cialistic to idiotic, and have
drawn the attack of reactionaries
in every section of the country.
Regardless of those noisy attacks,
the Administration went to bat
yesterday and defied political
lightning to strike. if it we're
going to strike. The results are
in the headlines.
The general opinion is that 1--WE
go from here" to an even more
advanced social program. The
President already has announced
he will ask the Congress elected
yesterday to pass laws for I'm
employment insurance and other
social hetterments. He will ask
it to change the "dole" into a
government-controlled type Of
work that will absorb every un-
employed man or woman in some
way or another.
He will ask that the AAA be
given a new supply of cash; he
will continue the CCC camps-his
pet.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Bull Pup Saves
Lives of Three
In Blaze

Three persons probably owe
their lives to Irish, . Boston
bull pup. Irish gave an alarm
Of fire early today when flames
partially destroyed a building
in the 1900 block K st. N. w.
C. P. O'Brien, owner Of the
dog, was reading in his third
floor apartment when Irish
started his antics. Investigating
Mr.. O'Brien found the hallway
outside his door ablaZe.
Mr.. O'Brien fought his way to
an apartment in the rear of the
building and reused T. H. He'd
rick and T. F.. McCarrey, only
other occupants of the building.
They escaped down q fire
escape.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
SMITH SWEEPS
ARLINGTON

Arlington county yes terday
voted more than two to one to cast
it's share of the Eighth Congress.
sional districts vote to Howard
w. Smith, Democratic incumbent
from Alexandria.
Mr.. Smith, who was engaged in
three-cornered contest polled
2,376 votes as opposed to the 985
polled by his Republican oppo-
nent, John Locke Green Of Clar-
don, and 27 by F, A. Shelton. the
Socialist c-.ndid tie.
In almost every precinct Mr..
Smith rolled up a majority of
better than two to one while in one
Clarendon precinct, where the
heaviest vote was recorded, he
was leading Mr.. Green by almost
three to one.
In the senatorial contest Sena-
tor Harry F. Byrd polled in one
or two precincts a three-to-one
vote over Lawrence C. Page, Re.
publican. The total vote cast in
the senatorial fight was Byrd,
2,547; Page. 622; AnseI, Social,
list, 80; Wright, Communist, 90;
Litz, Independent, 8; Bowman,
Independent, 8, and Raymond,
Prohibition, IS.
The individual vote in Fairfax
county was 1878 for Representa-.
tive Smith and 418 for Mr.. Green.
Senator Byrd polled a vote of
l,611 in the county to one of 1923
for Mr.. Page.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
SOME ELECTION
H|GHL|GHTS

Democratic victories in Senate
and House give the Democrats
control Of the Seventy-fourth Con-
gress by the largest majorities in
history.
Other highlights on the election
results are:
California - Upton Sinclair,
erstwhile Socialist, defeated for
governorShip.
Observation-Disclosures to have
gone Democratic for the first
time in history, electing Joseph
F. Guffey CD over ( Senator
David A. Reed, conspicuous Re
publican anti-New Dealer, is still
in doubt. but Mr.. Guffey appears
to have won.
Indiana-Senator Arthur Rob-
inson. Republican anti-New
Dealer, defeated by Sherman
Minton CD.
FeSs Defeated
Ohio-Senator Simeon D. Fess,
Republican anti-New Dealer, de.
feated by Ex-Governor vic"
Donahey CD.
New York-Governor H. H.
Lehman CD reelected by record
breaking plurality.
Massachusetts, - Mayor James
M. Curley CD of Boston, elected
governor; Senator Walsh CD
reelected.
Illinois Democratic landslide
elects Representatives-at-large.
Connecticut-Senator Walcott
(RO, friend and spokesman for
ex-President Hoover. defeated by
Representative Maloney Cd.
Rhode Island Senator Felix
Hebert (R) defeated by ex-Sen-
ator Peter G. Gerry Cd.
Richie Appears Winner
Maryland Gov. Albert C.
Richie d., leading Harry B. Nice
(R.) in close race. George w. Rad
chffe CD elected to Senate, re-
placing Senator Goldsborough
(RO.
WisconSin-Senator Robert M.
LaFollette, reelected as a Progress
Sive. Governorship between Al G..
Schmedeman CD and Philip La
parently elected to Senate over
Senator Hatfield (R0.
Washington-Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach CD elected to Senate
over Reno Odlin, Republican
banker.
Vermont-Senator Austin (R.)
squeezed out narrow victory over
Fred c. Martin.
Utah-Senator King CD re-
elected.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
HOME SHORTAGE
HERE FACED BY
LEGISLATORS
Members Of New Congress
Returning to City Already
Crowded to Limit
By FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL

BY FhANhLlN u. SARTWELL
The serious job OF preparing
for the first session of the new
Congress went on apace in Wash
ington today.
1t is a task which is engrossing
the executive departments and
which bids fair to swamp the
new legislative body when it
swarms upon the National Capt.,
tai in January.
President Roosevelt's advisors
are shaping up a program which
will keep the legislators busy
after they reach the city and,
with the election out of the way,
they are ready for series of con,
ferences with Democratic chiefs
in the House and Senate on bills
which the Administration intends
to push.
But while legislative proceed
ings are worrying most of the
executive officials, newly elected
and reelected members of the
House and Senate are about to
meet a problem with which they
have not been faced since the
World War.
Face Housing Shortage
The problem is crowded Ma
tional Capital-a city which
again has assumed boom" as,
poets and which, while glorying
in the advantages of such a con,
dition, is also burdened with
many of the temporary ills which
ordinarily accompany overnight
growth.
The most serious problem
which will confront the legisla-
tors when they start trekking back
to Washington-and they will
within a few days-will be the
matter of housing.
Washington, under the New
Deal, has become the Mecca to-
ward which all good citizens have
turned. It is attracting those who
sit in the seats of the mighty as
we'll as those who travel the lowly
path.
But both the mighty and the
lowly when they reach the city
demand living accommodations.
There are. however, compare
lively few accommodations left.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
NEW DEAL WINS
10 MORE SEATS
IN SENATE
Guffey Seen Victor Over Reed
In Pennsylvania Upset;
Fess, Others Crushed
(Continued from Pare y

L OnttnuG0 IpO" E0R0
swamped today in Pennsylvania,
Senator Vandenberg will have an
eastern Republican, successful yes
terday, as an opponent. Repre-
sentative James Wadsworth, one
of the canniest politicians in the
Old Guard section of the Repub-
lican Party, long has had his eye
on the White House.
If Senator Reed wins, he and
Representative James Wadsworth
will be watching each other like
a pair of strange bulldogs all dur.
ing the session which starts jan
uary 3, 1935-the first Congress.
sional session on that new date as
provided for by the latest conSti.
tutional amendment.
Minton Wins Indiana
Sherman Minton, a Democrat
who opposed the bonus, wins out
in Indiana over Republican Sena.
tor Arthur Robinson, who was the
American Legion's best friend,
and the Hoosier State, which
everyone here believed was doubt
full, turns out to be as Democratic
as Louisiana.
Only in Minnesota and WiScon-
sin did the Democrats falter and
fall back, but in those States
Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Laborite
and Bob La Toilette, Senatorial
candidate Of the new Progressive
Party, cannot give the Republi-
cans comfort, especially as there
were regular Republican tickets in
the field in both places. For that
matter, there were regular Farley
Endorsed Democratic tickets, also.
But while these advanced types
Of statesmen were winning on
more or less New Deal campaigns,
a man who was part New Dealer
was being trimmed in New Mexico
in favor of a new candidate.
Senator Bronson Cutting, Repub-
lican, who seems to bear the i'll
will of the Administration for one
or two little legislative matters,
was defeated by a Democrat
named Chavez.
Radical Democrat Wins
A radical Democrat named
Schwellenberg won the Senate
race in Washington. His plat
form is as radical, it is reported,
as anything in Huey Longs or
Upton Sinclair's- he has es-
capped the violent publicity which
has defeated Mr.. Sinclair for gov
ernor of California and reelected
conservative Republican Governor
Merriam in the same State that
gives Progressive Hiram johnson
100000 votes for the Senate on
four party tickets.
There will be stories about the
results in this campaign for the
next month; and when Congress
convenes there will be a new crop.
Suffice it to say the victory is
complete. The next question is,
Where do we go from here?"
President Roosevelt stepped
ahead so fast right straight from
his inaugural oath that he has
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Crops FlOurishing
On Deals Island

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd, Nov. 4.
Despite frosts that have nipped
crops along the Eastern Shore
mainland. crops on Deals Island
are still flourishing, residents re-
ported today. The island, it was
pointed out by James R. Stewart,
official weather observer, is en-
tirely surrounded by the warm
waters Of Tangier Sound, thus &C.
countingEor the late crops.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Flanagan Claims
Victory by 1000

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 7 (Spe
ciaD Representative John w.
Flanagan issued a statement
claiming he had carried the Ninth
district by between 1000 and
5000 majority. His claim was
based on complete returns from
Bristol and Pulaski counties and
incomplete returns from six other
counties. Bristol, his home city,
gave him a majority of 787. Byrd
was running somewhat ahead of
him, and it was estimated Byrd
would carry the district by at
least 10000. Henrico county gave
Byrd l,13S; Page, SOL; Montague,
1,141; Parks, 488.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Thieves Get $3.50
From Two Homes

Sneak thieves stole $3.50 while
washingtonians participated IN
election celebrations here late yes,
terday.
Thomas B. White, 1900 block
Georgia Ave. N w., told police
someone had broken into his home
and stole sos in cash from a
dresser drawer. A thief using a
duplicate key entered the residence
of Joseph Goldstein, $500 block
Thirteenth st. N. W., and took $85
in cash.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
NEW DEAL PICKS
% GOVERNORS
JAMES ANDERSON
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from P0ge ~
Merriam defeated Upton Sinclair
in additionally Republican Kan
sas, Michigan, New Hampshire,
North Dakota, and Vermont.
Through the rest of the guber-
material list, the Democrats raced
to victory.
The Independents picked up
one governors chair in Wisconsin,
where Phil LaFollette won. run
ming as a Progressive. He held
the office once before as a Re
publican. In Minnesota, Cover
nor Olsen, the Farmer-Laborite,
was reelected.
Democrats once more won the
governorships in many normally
Republican States. Some Of these
victories we're scored in Connectl-
cut, Idaho. Iowa, Nebraska. Ohio,
oregon, Rhode Island and Wyo-
ming.
The results of the contests for
governors follow:
Alabama-Bib Graves Cd.
Arizona-Gov. B. B. Moeur
Cd, reelected.
California-Frank F. Merriam
R0.
Colorado-Gov. E. C. Johnson
3D., reelected.
Connecticut-Gov. Wilbur L.
Cross Cd, reelected.
Idaho-Gov. C. Ben Ross CD ,
reelected.
Iowa-Gov. Clyde L. Herring
Cd, reelected.
Kansas-Gov. ALT M. Landon
(R0, reelected.
Lehman and La Toilette
Maryland-Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie 3D., reelected for fifth
term.
Observation-Disclosures M. Cur
ley Cd.
Michigan-Frank D. Fitzgerald
(R0.
Minnesota-Gov. Floyd B. Oh.
sen (F.-L), reelected.
Nebraska-R. L. Cochran Cd,
leading.
Nevada-Richard Kirman CD.
New Hampshire-H. Styles
Bridges (RO.
New Jersey-Harold C. Hoffman
(RD, leading.
New Mexico-Gov. Clyde Ting.
ley Cd, reelected.
New York-Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman CD, reelected.
North Dakota-Mrs. Lydia
LANCER (RD, leading.
Ohio-Martin L. Davey Cd,
leading.
Oklahoma-E. M. Marland D0.
Oregon-Charles H. Martin
Cd.
PennSylvania-George H. Earle
(D0, leading.
Rhode lISland-Gov. Theodore
F. Green ID, reelected.
South Carolina-Olin Johnson
Cd.
South Dakota-Gov. Tom Berry
Cd, reelected.
Tennessee-Gov Hill McAllister
CD, reelected.
Texas-James V. Alfred (DD.
Vermont-Charles M. Smit h
(RO.
Wisconsin-Phil LaFollette
CProgD.
Wyoming-Leslie A. Miller CD
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Florida, Wyoming,
West Va. Go Wet

Three more States-Florida, West
Virginia and Wyoming-were
added to the wet ranks today when
their electorate repealed state pro.
hibition laws or dry constitu-
tlonal bans.
In Kansas and Nebraska, wet
drives appeared to have failed.
The returns from Idaho and South
Dakota, where the same question
was vote upon. were too incom.
plete to nish final decisions.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
SIAM

BANGKOK, Nov. 7 G.N.SD.
Three high Siamese government
officials announced they would
leave for England today in an at
tempt to induce King Prajadhipok
to reconsider his threat to abdi-
cate. The three, the president of
Parliament, the secretary Of the
state council and the secretary of
the foreign office, will explain to
the monarch, now visiting at his
Surrey estate, the three new
Siamese laws to which he objected
as curbing his royal prerogatiVes,
and which he failed to approve.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
=USONSTS REDUCE LEAD OF MONTGOMERY DEMOCRATS
WORLD
NEWS
GERMANY

BERLIN, Nov. 7 G.N.S0 Jews
and Masons are excluded from the
new Nazi organization formed Of
the merger of five leading student
societies. Among obligatory du.
ties Of members of this organiza.
ton are duelling and boxing.
ITALY
ROME, Nov 7 GN.SD Former
King Alfonso yesterday inter.
vened in the affairs of his SON,
Don Juan, flatly informing him
he would not sanction his mar
riage to Lady Helen Stewart,
daughter Of the Marques of Lon
donderry. Reports that such a
marriage was contemplated were
denied recently by Lord London
derry.
ROME, Nov. 7. 1.N.SD.-The
battle between Luisa Tettrazinl,
noted Italian coloratura soprano.
and her boy-husband. Pietro
Vernati, who in Is years her
Junior, ended in a draw yester-
day.
Nine. Tettrazini withdrew her
charges of extortion when the
case was called in the Rome
tribunal. The trouble started
when Vernati, son of a shirt.
maker, sought to have Nine.
Tettrazini declared incompetent.
She countered with the charge
he had attempted to extort 100,.
600 lire from her for withdraw
ing his accusation of incompe.
tency.
The pair has been legally sep
arated for some months.
ROME, Nov. 7.-Guarded by a
small army of soldiers and police.
Premier Mussolini greeted Premier
Gomboes of Hungary on his ar
rival by train here last night to
discuss methods to smooth over
animosities arising out of the
assassination of King Alexander
and Foreign Minister Barthou.
Since the Marseille murders, re.
sponsible quarters in Yugoslavia
have blamed both Hungary and
Italy for harboring and even fl
rancing the terroriStS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

n1a of nwA. Sec. 1854.
{. o. Lundquist. swA of seA. Sec.
Sturgeon Lake State Bank. Mortgagee
Lots 5. 6. z. and swA of swA, less
~ acre. Sec. 29-45-19.
a. C. o. Lundquist seA OF seA, Sec.
25-45-20.
Frank Lynch. Lot -. Block al.
IS. F. Bulls. nwA of neA. Sec. 10
42-16.
Christ Morgensen. nv of sen. Sec.
24-43-2O.
Peter Simonsgaard sh of swA, less
X. W.. Sec. 30-43-19.
A. M. KaraS, VIA Of seA; neA of
swA and 81 of swA. Sec. 12-3S-21.
Granville f.. Hendricks, neA; ny Of
nWA; seq sell of swA. Sec. 3-42-1S.
Philip H. Johnson. sh of swA. Sec.
9042-1S.
Chas. Gass. sen of swA and sh of
neA. Sec. II. and nwA of Sec. Ia. all
in 40-21.
VIM. p. sadler. e1a of nwA and mex
Sec. 13-4O-19.
Johannes Juhl. nh of sen. Sec. 81
43-19.
Anton Markus. Lot 2. Sec. s5; Lot 2.
$50.
S. Chr Dixen. nwA of nwA; seH of
nWA and part of swA of nWN all in
Sec. 20. and n of swA. Sec. s. all in
Ddw. w. Peterson. sh of nwA. Sec.
36-38-22.
Edw. Prochaska. money and credits,
Pine City village.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

with Section 7Ss, Minnesota Statutes
1921 as amended"
Following resolution was also passed
by unanimous vote of the board:
Commissioner John Ethel introduced
the following resolution and moved it's
adoption:
WHEREAS. there was severe
drouth in this county during the grow
ing season of the year 1888 causing an
almost total crop failure with result
ing shortage in feed for livestock and
poultry.
"And WHEREAS. there are no local
funds available for the purchase of such
feed.
of Pine, county. State of Minnesota.
convened at Pine City. Minnesota
said board hereby makes application to
the State Emergency Relief Administra-
ton for such quantities Of hay, grain.
and other necessary livestock and pOul-
try feed which are needed or may be
needed by the needy farmers within
said county during the remainder of
this calendar year.
"And Be 1t Further Resolved, that in
consideration of such quantities of feed
as may be furnished to the needy
farmers within said county by the State
board of county commissioners hereby
agrees to furnish. provide and/ or pay
for such office rental. heat. light,
postage. telephone. telegraph and other
incidental expenses as may be incurred
in connection with the operation of the
Drouth Relief office established in said
county by the State Emergency Relief
distraction to handle the dStribu
ton of all grain and hay, it being un-
derstood that the salaries of all nee
essary personnel will be paid by the
State Emergency Relief Administration
unless otherwise specifically provided
herein. and in addition to arrange with
reliable elevators within said county for
the weighing. storing and distribution
of such grain hay and other lives took
and poultry feed at a reasonable cost
and to assume the payment of charges
for. such services. rate of 1ac a
bushel for weighing and distribution
when unloaded into elevators shall be
considered a reasonable charge. 1t is
understood that the DrOuth Relief Man
ager is to furnish the labor needed to
assist the elevator in distributing and
checking all grain and hay. The chair
man of the board of county commits
SiOnerS is hereby authorized to sign all
contracts for the handling. weighing
and storage of all grain. hay. or other
feed shipped into said county for dis
trbution to needy farmers residents
therein
"And Be 1t Further Resolved that the
board of county commissioners hereby
assumes responsibility for all such
charges as enumerated above, incurred
and since December LIST. 1888. in con-
nection with the distribution of feed
grain furnished by the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation.
This agreement shall be effective
from and after it's passage"
Dated this 5th day of February. 1894
Signed:
w. G. AUSMUS,
Chairman. County Board.
ANDREW P. EDIN.
County Auditor.
auditors SeaD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

Auditors Office. Pine City. Minnesota.
February Z. 1884. Nine o'clock a. IN,
The board convened this day pursuant
to adjournment. all members present.
The hearing on applications for Old
Age pensions was continued. Investi-
gator Anderson present.
Application of Detlef Grandt. August
A. Bjork. Frederick FrederickSon, Mary
Hosier. Hans II. MarkusOn. Charles
Franka. j. L. Mider. David Raudabaugh.
Peter LOfdahL John c. Carlson. John S.
5. l.. Austin, Otto A. Swanson,
Anton 5. Nordquist. Robert Hoffman.
George H. Barber. William James Got
try. kajSa JOhanSen LundQuiSt. Edwin
l.. Skog. Cora Rosalia Forncrook. A. N.
Langleir. Sever .. SaaStad. Yantje Oily.
Andrew Stockey, Margaret Bowers. Da-
vid j. Kessler. Paul Cegla. John Francis
were considered.
After hearing all applicants present
and having considered each one of these
applications carefully the board on mo-
ton unanimously carried ordered that
Mary Zahradka, John d. Gehl. c. d.
Brown. Ingeborg Elstad. John Alkkala.
Albert j. Smith. Chas. BroOten, Sophia
Huibsch. Peter Sorensen. Anton Jablon-
ski. Ane Nicholson. Clara Houstman.
Veronica Kucera. Peter Bartczak.
Charles Gustafson, Betsy A. Won Vol
kenburg. Detlef Grandt.. August A.
Franka. j. II. Mider. Ed Kern. VIM.
Burchard. John c. Carlson. John S. jun
gers. Otto III. Swanson, George H. Bar
Der. Kajsa Johansen Lundquist. A: N.
Langleir. Margaret Bowers, David j..
Kessler. Paul Cegla. John Francis
DOugfman.
Following applications We're laid over:
Mary Hosier. Hans H. Markusen. Da-
quist, Robert Hoffman. William James
Gottry. Edwin l.. Skog. Cora Rosalia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-22

Application was received and read
from r. p. Allen Company. Pine City.
for pro-rate. share of fire insurance
on the court house furniture and fix
lures which will have to be renewed
March 5. 1884.
The county auditor was instructed
to divide the said insurance between
Farmers and Merchants State Bank.
First National Bank. and r. p. Allen
Company. all of Pine City.
Report of fees and emoluments were
filed and approved from the following
county officials: Clerk of court. court
commissioner. county treasurer, county
auditor. county attorney, judge Of pro-
bate. Superintendent of schools. regis
ter of deeds & titles and also by the
county commissioners.
Minutes of proceedings of the last
session of this board approved as read.
letter was received from State
Highway Commissioner N. w. Elsberg.
asking that the board reminder the
State Aid roads in the county because
of the fact that some of the county's
State Aid roads have been made trunk
highways. Engineer Jorgensen was in
structed to renumber these roads In
accordance with Mr. Elsberg'S sugges-
ton.
The board of audit designated the fol-
lowing banks as repositories for county
funds. to-wit: Sturgeon Lake State
rick State Bank. Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank. Pine City State
Bank of Beroun. First National Bank
OF etonn E Sea % a Pine ity
State Bank Of Bruno. Farmers and Mer,
chants State Bank Of Hinckley: and
State Bank of Rush City. A resolution
was passed approving bonds. assign
ments Of securities. and mortgages sub
mitted by these banks.
On motion the board adjourned until
February 8. 1884 nine o'clock a. m.