davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03
Business Upturn I'm
Quarries At Morton

Business is on the upgrade at the
Cold Springs Granite quarry in Nor
ton and according to the manager,
William Bidinger, the output Of the
plant up to the present is half of the
total of all of last years output.
The monumental demand this year
is the best the company has experien-
ced. The company is now employing
10 people where last winter they had
only 10. The plant operates contin-
uously with three shifts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03
Commissioners Meet

Redwood county commissioners
took up the matter of Emergency Re-
lief work-ERA-at their regular
meeting Tuesday and Wednesday but
Mad taken no action Wednesday night.
The matter Of compensation insur-
ance stands in the way of resuming
work on RWA projects at present
and the board Is seeking q solution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03
Council to Take Over
New City Park Lots

The city council will meet Monday
night in regular session at the city
hall when steps will be taken to allow
the land on the west bank of the
Redwood river to be made into a city
park by the state.
All but eight lots of the land is
behind in taxes and will be taken
over by the city. No other important
business is slated for the councils at
tention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03
CLUB CONVENTION
SPEAKER OPPOSES
MONEY INITIATION
Mankato Teachers College Man
Says No One Philosophy
Will Save Nation
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR
Mrs. Peter Cantine, WabassO, is
New Vice President; Mrs.
Rettmer, Treasurer

Attended by more than $50 mem
bers, the Redwood county convention
of Women's clubs was held Saturday,
at the village hall at Clements when
Albert w. Morris of Mankato Teach
ers college and Robert Hoeft, county
relief worker, gave the principal adj
dresses.
Speaking at the afternoon session.
on Minnesota and the New DEAL
Mr.. Morris said that the confidence
of the public can never be restored by
running printing presses overtime to
flood the country with new money mol
can credit ever be obtained by int1a-
ton.
1--WE are not going the way Of Germ
anv and Italy," emphatically declar-
ed Mr.. Morris, "for though President
Roosevelt has hitherto unknown pow
ers. he can never be a dictator be-
cause the American constitution still
stands and presidents who prove un-
satisfactory can be discarded IN a
new election"
However no one political philo-
sophy can save u.s." he went on, "Mr'
Roosevelt always was classed as
conservative but his policies and opin-
ions have become almost liberal since
his election, which is as it should
be-"
In conclusion, he said that Ameri-
ca has that intangible something
that loyalty and craftsmanship which
coupled with faith in what our presl-
dent does, will bring US back finally
to a real adjustment of affairs.
The meeting opened with Mrs. NJ
H. Sandager, county president pre-
siding. The address of welcome was
given by Mrs. Otto Bredvold of Gle
ments and the response by Mrs. j. E.
Green of Redwood Falls. There was
tap dancing by group of girls OF
Milroy and reports of club secretar-
les and standing committees were
given. A clever pantomine was pre-
scented by the Belview Civic club and
Miss Joy Ziegenhagen of Clements
gave a reading.
In his talk on administration OF
Relief" Robert Hoeft, county social
service worker, compared the present
method of held for needy families
with the haphazard plan formerly
used. He said that the protection OF
children would be the main consider
alton under the new plan, which, II
carried out here will make the coun-
ty responsible for accidents which
might happen to men who are en-
ployed.
Mr.. Hoeft briefly described the
transient and CCC camps, women's
work, medical and dental care, play
ground development, education fol
worthy students and the distribution
of surplus commodities, all projects
which are started and will develop
as the plan works out.
During the afternoon session, solos
were sung by Miss Katherine Kelly OF
Milroy, Miss Dorothea Hanson OF
Delhi, Mrs. G. E. Martin of Redwood
Falls and John Slaymaker of Morgan
Other numbers were recitations by
LaVonne McRae, musical selections by
the Walnut Grove sextet and the Nor
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03
Ebbesen Appeals

E. T. Ebbesen, Revere mayor who
recently was convicted in district
court of assaulting q fellow towns.
man. Sam Marburger, filed notice Of
appeal to district court with George.
A. Barnes, county attorney Sat1rinvs.
The case, will be on - 4xH e1leu1nEs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03
KRAMER FILES FOR
GOLDBERG JOB; MORE
CANDIDATES. Seen
Hassenstab to File for County
Treasurer; Brown, Seifert
May Oppose Romberg
DEMOCRATS TO BANQUET
Farmer-LabOrites to Hear Sup
terintendent and Sheriff
Candidates

Mike Kramer, who served ten years
as representative-at-large from Brown
and Redwood counties, filed Saturday
afternoon for the office of represent
alive from Redwood county.
He is the fourth in the field, the
others being L. J. Colberg, incum-
bent; X. w. Stockton of Redwood
Falls and Fred H. Dawson of Walnut
Grove.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr..
Kramer declared his friends in the
Farmer-Labor party were planning to
draft him and that he filed to save
them the trouble.
Mr.. Kramer served in the legisla-
ture from 1923 through 1882 when he
was defeated by Albert Pfaender of
New Ulm although he carried Red
wood county 1910 to 3,1SS. This
year Mr.. Pfaender is a candidate for
governor and the only candidate for
his present office is E. C. Steinberg
of Sanborn.
While Mr.. Kramer was the only
man to file, his candidacy was not the
only one up for discussion. It is now
definitely established that A. F. Has
senstab will be third in the field for
county treasurer, opposing treasurer
A. P. Falk and candidate Henry Cob
lirsch Of Wabasso. It is understood
that there will be fourth in the field.
Another possibility is that Leon H.
Brown Of Redwood Falls will run for
senator from Brown and Redwood
counties, opposing Frank Romberg,
incumbent, who has the Farmer
Labor endorsement. 1t is also report
ed that Alexander Seifert of Spring
field will be in this race before filings
close May 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03
Underwood Meeting

C. D. Clipfell will speak on co-ope-
rative oil service at meeting of the
Underwood township farm bureau
unit in school district SO Friday eve
ming, May 4. Mr.. Clipfell has played a
major role in the development Of the
cooperative oil industry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03
Candidates to Speak
At WabassO Meeting

Voters will have an opportunity to
meet the candidates and candidates to
meet the voters at two Farmer-Labor
meetings before the primaries, it was
announced Saturday by Mike Kramer.
The first meeting will be May at
p. m. at Wabasso when candidates for
sheriff and superintendent Of schools
will be given five minutes each in
which to tell of their views and their
qualifications for the Offices they seek.
Candidates for other county offices,
regardless of politics, will be heard
at the June meeting of the associat-
ion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03
Pfaender, Wolff on
Democratic Program

About 500 persons are expected to
attend the seventh district Democrat
ic jefferson day banquet to be held in
Olivia Thursday evening when Albert
Pfaender, candidate for governor and
Joseph Wolff, national committeeman,
will be the principal speakers.
The banquet will be held in the
armory and will begin at $50 p. m.
Tickets for the occasion are being
sold all over the district and nearly
so are expected from Redwood coun-
ty. Other speakers will be Mrs. STAN
ley v. Hodge, national committeewo-
man and Mrs. Meta Gordon Of the
Younger Democratic club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03

Ed. Ahrens of Morton who had
been patient at University hospital,
Minneapolis for the past three months
was able to return to his home Tues
day. Mr.. Ahrens is brother Of Mrs.
r. F. Byram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03
TO GIVE PLAY

The Roosevelt Dramatic club will
present can Arizona Cowboy" .
western play, at the Seaforth hall
May 5 and 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

First Nationals brightest stars,
were the first to hurry and have
their locks off. Both chose
middle parts, both making the
part an extreme one, extending
from the front hairline to the
neckline in back. Mary chose a
sculptured silhouette. with her
titan tresses waved flat against
her head, while Genevieve's blond
hair is swirled flat to the sides
and then brushed out in loose
short curlS.
Veree'S Braid Gone
Stunning indeed is the I'M
usual coiffure chosen by Verree
Teasdale. Miss Teasdale also
wears her locks very short, deny
ing the while that her athletic
inclinationS have anything to do
with her Smartly comfortable
hair dress. She varies the part
from the left to the center to
the right; in each case the hair
is sWirled without wave across
the back of her head, clipped
short on the sides and set in
flat waves which she combs out.
For evening it lends itself to a
number of interesting orna-
ments that can be worn below
or above the part, or set with
dash next to the wave.
For fashion information, call
Miss Laville at The Times or
write, enclosing self.addreSsed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

between the thunder claps. He
got out the oars.
Linda said: This is apt to
get you into trouble, Quarter
master"
I'm in that thing now up to
the gills, Miss. Let it ride"
He expressed no anxiety about
them. A Monhegan Islander
used to showing off in midwin-
ter to haul lobster pots 10 miles
off shore in a boat far less sea-
worthy and dependable was not
wasting worry over a tropic
jaunt like this.
AS Jerome continued to row
straight out Linda said sulkily:
why not pull in to the land
ing and join our party?"
Thinking better of it, are
your"
mo, just a little particular
about the company I get
drowned in.'
Seems there's no pleasing
you. A few minutes ago it was
about the company you were
due to get quarantined with"
This looks crazy to me. Pull
in for the landing"
WED get collared before we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

you SAID IL, Sir, the quarter
master assured him gloomily.
"Only for that I'd be on my
way myself, sWimmin' or any
thing, and take a chance with
the sharks and barracuda. They
got us all located and &C.
counted for.'
A sailor came aft. He said
to the Quartermaster, "Hey,
Butterworth, Dim Collins has
just been took bad with the
gripes." His voice was shaky.
"Well, here we co." said the
QuartermaSter. Looks like the
ships all shot with plague"
Haven't they detailed us a
doctor?" Jerome asked.
mo, SIR" said Butterworth
disgustedly. That's no skin off
their necks. All they care
about is their blasted town."
I'll go see the man." Jerome
started forward. Maybe it's
just funk"
This time Linda grabbed him
by both arms, mot till you get
me ashore, hero"
ShakedOwn
"That won't get you any
where, Linda, except in a worse
spot"
well, then it's up to you to
get me somewhere else."
"Where?"
Anywhere, so long as it's
away"
He asked contemptuously,
where's your courage? Where
a rabbit keeps it? In his hind
legs?"
you're the only pest I'd run
from. I'm not afraid of any
plague. If I have to stay
cooped up with you definitely
aboard this yacht it's going to
end in murder"
There came another brilliant
flare. This time the thunder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

followed it more closely. The
murk was thickening all about.
They heard a jabbering of or
ders from the darkness close
aboard.
Them spiggoty harbor cops
are going to beat it for the
Shore" said the Quartermaster.
"Our chance" Linda gave
Jerome's shoulder a shake.
you've been a naval officer
and ought to know what to do.
Get me ashore"
"Nobody's got yellow jack or
typhus or any other pest. Those
things are all washed up. This
looks to me like a shakedown-
one of those PANIED American
tricks to wiring a little easy
money out Of an American
multimillionaire."
They wouldn't dare"
wouldn't they? It's their
country and Tommy's diplo-
matte drag is in the red"
You're a grateful guest"
Jerome said savagely, II told
him not to bride the port doc
tor to let us land. They've got
that on him and it ties him up.
It's all a frame. You'll see."
1--WE told you I'm not afraid
of mumps or measles. I'm sick
Of this ship and you. There's
San Mateo not so far down the
Coast. And a nice little steamer
that runs from there to ia
maica."
Nothing doing. We're going
to catch thunder squat that's
apt to last all night"
Didn't I hear you tell Tom
my that this stock-model fish
ing boat Of yours which he
bought and lugged along was
practically gale-proof?"
That's what I designed her
for. But I didn't design it for
you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

got there. The lightning is too
bright and constant. Besides it
would be a dirty trick on
Tommy"
What would?"
Making a getaway for the
town. Breaking quarantine is
the one thing money can't
square down here. They'd libel
the yacht. They might even
throw us into a prison isolation
ward. Then you'd have some
thing real to kick and slam
about, and it wouldn't do you
any good"
"They couldn't do that"
'They can do anything they
like with a quarantine plague
suspect. It's over the consul, and
over the Army and Navy and
Marine Corps. Every country,
large and small, has the inter-
national right to protect its
people from pest"
A sudden puff Of cooler air
struck them. Here she comes.
There's some wind in this one
after all. Put on your slicker."
(To Be Continued
copyright, 1894, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
CAST INTO EDEN - By Henry c. Rowland

Then if I'm the hindrance,
get in your dinky boat and go
yourself. So far I've stood be-
ing shipmates with you and I
can weather out the plague.
But I simply can't stand being
exposed to you both"
you'd be more exposed In
my dinky boat"
But not for so long. With
your sail and your cupboard we
ought to be clear of this rotten
country and in the next one be-
fore tomorrow evening"
Butterworth had been listen
ing dejectedly. In the absence Of
the yachts officers detained
ashore, this ranking quarter
master was in command. He had
admitted as much to the port
police and been warned that he
was to let nobody leave the
vessel under dire penalties. But
terWorth did not know what
these might be and did not care.
He hailed from Monhegan Is
land, Maine, and had an indie
pendent soul. Also he knew all
about small fishing and lobster
boats.
He ventured now to say,
want I should lower your boat
away, sir, and throw some grub
and water into her?"
Jerome was surprised. He
had taken it for granted that
Butterworth would oppose such
a measure; refuse to permit
it in fact as being officially re.
sponsible for the welfare of the
yacht and her people. Another
flare outlined the jagged spine
that Joins the continents. A
growing defamation warned
against jumping ship in a
twenty foot combination of sea
skiff and whale boat, for all
her weatherly properties.
But Jerome was too angry
for prudence. He knew also
that thunder squalls coming
down like this at night were
mostly fireworks and torrential
rain, often without any wind
at all. He said to Linda:
go pack your sea-bag.
Maybe the voyage will cure
your distemper." To Butter
worth, Lets get her over
then"
Jerome had quit the Navy
for a partnership in a boat
building yard where he was de-
signer. AS a novelty he had
got out this handy fishing skiff
to be carried aboard yachts on
Southern cruises.
With the boat oversize, Jerome
went to his cabin and dressed
and threw a few things into
bag. He went up to find Linda
waiting impatiently. The boat
was we'll equipped. Jerome got
a regional chart and tossed it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
Gallery Displays Tapestry
Lent by w. r. Hearst

CHICAGO, June 6 CUSHION
the second floor of the Art Insti-
tute, directly over the Michigan
Avenue entrance, there was hung
yesterday one of the worlds finest
and rarest pieces of early Gothic
tapestry, a loan from William
Randolph Hearst, and one that
probably sets record for speed
between acceptance and delivery.
Mr.. Hearst had embarked for
Europe when the Art Institute
accepted By wireless his offer of
this remarkable loan. He sent
a wireless to a New York dealer
and within two days from the
acceptance of the offer the tapes
try was on the wall of the inSti-
tute.
The tapestry, "a feet by IA feet
8 inches, was woven in Brussels
between the years 1905 and 1910.
1t is one of four similar ones,
each representing three months
of the year. This piece, appro-
priately enough, represents April,
May and June.
In the foreground are the major
NEUROLOGICAL figures - Hercules
Ceres, Venus, Cupid, Castor and
Pollux, and other gods, demi
gods, and heroes whose exploits
are connected with the spring and
summer
Above them are a number OF
medalliens incloSing figures with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

signs of the Zodiac. Scattered
throughout the design are "ban-
deroles" or ribbons which con-
tain Latin couplets explaining the
symbolism of the design. for in
stance:
"The son of AlceuS decides
in the first flower Of youth to
seek the glorious hOnOrs of diff
ficult battle
Golden Venus embraces her
beloved AdOnis."
Flora breathes upon her
body, Cupid assists"
Cupid is blindfolded, his assist
ance apparently to let loose an
arrow.
Near the figure of Ceres we
read:
KINDLY Ceres pouring forth
everything from her full horn,
holds sway over fertility dur
ing the summer"
The designs, in red and blue
and green on predominantly
tan background, are inclosed in
a border filled with symbolical
ornaments.
The tapestry is one of the
earliest ever woven in which
the months are depicted or SYM
bolized, and one of a very few
to survive in complete form. The
fashion set by the weavers of
these tapestries spread and was
popular for the three succeed
ing centuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

into her. The thunder and light
ming were now continuous, like
a stage storm. The rain could
not be far away.
Lets co." Jerome said.
AS they got aboard the trim,
little boat, jerome felt that he
had left all his peevishness
aboard the yacht. He had al
ways loved small boats and of
recent years had grown to hate
big ones. It struck him that he
had been unjust in asking Linda
where her courage might be.
1t could not be so far away for
her to get into a fishing skiff at
2 o'clock in the morning, with
thunder reverberating and a
steady play of lightning. and
she knew that they were to
head straight out of the bay
into the black void beyond.
There was a flash buoy to
guide them put and after that
Jerome must depend on a dory
compass with a pea light bin
nacle. There was not yet a
breath of wind. He did not dare
start the motor lest it be heard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

CurlS Coming Off
This summer their desire for
freedom seems to be taking the
form of shorter and simpler
halrdresses. Luscious curls are
coming off. BraidS that en-
circled their heads in winter are
being discarded. (Most of them
didn't grow there anyway
Smooth hair seems fashionable
again, and most heads are
Sleeker, smarter.
It's hard to say which way
Sylvia Sidney looks best, with
curls or without. Nothing could
be much more attractive than
the picture of her scarf-en-
circled head, with scarcely a
wave showing. Dolores del Rio
is another star who looks well
with sleek hair.
Dorothy Dell is distinctly the
curly-headed type, and so far
we haven't heard what she's
doing about her curls for sum-
mer sports. But here's news in
a dispatch just received from
Hollywood.
Middle Parts Back
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-With
the surf-swimming, sunbathing
season in full swing along South
ern California shores, hair
dresses are becoming shorter
and more practical by the day.
Genevieve Tobin and Mary AS
tor, two of Warner Brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER. II.

She stepped to where Jerome stood and grpped him
by the upper
you've got to get out of this you fool. might
stand being cooped up for fortnight with yellow jack or
typhu bubonic plague cholera any anxious thing
But being cooped up with you'll can't bear it.
well, same here he assured her. Count to do
my little BEST
And it's got to be good There's spigotty police boat
hanging TAIL The quartermaster says they'll shoot
at us if we try to beat it."
The quartermaster's only half right They've got
numbers and landed theyd land Throw us into
a damn sight worse lazaretto than this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
To Escape Each Other Linda and
Jerome Set Forth in a
FraqiIe Skiff
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Jerome Grain, going naval architect, and 1vea1thy
society gir named Linda guests aboard the yacht
oUned By the millionaire, Thomas Tucker, anchored at
San Cristobal Jerome and Linda bored with
another and Uhen the other guests go ashore the youg
COUPLE each believing the other had gone stays boad
One of the sailors contracts fever and the yact IS quar-
antiued No is alloved to come aboard or leave.
Linda is furious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
Sports-Likc Trims Replace Curs
For Sumner Days
By WILMA LAV1LLE

Not the glamour Of Hollywood keep from
being comfortable. The film may put up with great
deal when theyre location, but off, they live their
lives, in comfort and usually in great simplicity.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Slab Staff Has Glass,

THE veterans, together with three
i newcomers, Dick Ward, Bill Lee
and Roy Joyner. give the Cubs
about as fine a staff of moundmen
as they've ever had Grimm has
hopes that at least two of the three
rookie pitchers will turn out to be
real sensations. One peculiarity of
the staff is that of the nine hurlers
Grimm expects to carry this year only
one, Joiner, is a left-hander.
The Cubs greatest strength plenty of
veteran material. is also their majo
weakness. Old boys have a way of
getting a bit creaky in the joints and
brittle in other spots. Hot weather
for Spring training helped and the
Cub old-tlmers have acted like a lot
OF young colts, but there is no getting
around the fact that with Grimm.
CuyIer, Stephenson, Hartnett, Root,
RUsh, Malone, Tate and Babe Herman
all pretty well over the 30-year mark
the possibilities of breakage are tre-
mendous.
The team has fine spirit, however,
and the acquisition of the select batch
OF younger players to fill in for the
oldsters and give them a chance to
rest occasionally makes 1t apparent
tIlat the Cubs are going to give the
Giants a hard battle for the 1884
National League pennant.
tCopyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Strengthened Bruins all Set for Gaop After League Pennant

April 24-washinston-Les High At
Ballstcn.
April 25-Bethesda-Chevy Chase High.
April 27-Eastern.
May 3-Maryland Freshmen at COLLEGE
versity. Va.
MAJ 1-Massanutten Military Academy
(pendingI.
May 2-Alexandria High fpendinE)
May 3-Maryland Fresmen at College
Park.
May 4-Western.
May 5-Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall.
May Mount St. Josephs High at
Baltimore,
May l1-Roosevelt.
May 16-Georsetown Prep at Garrett
PARK
Evening star., 1934-03-15
MAT REFEREE ON AIR.

Benny Bortnick, local wrestling ref
cree, vii! be the guest speaker to-
night on Station VOLS weekly sports
program. which will be on the air
from 7:45 to O'Clock. He will be
interviewed by Joe Holman.