davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Clements Officials
Give Cleanup Order

: Clements.-The village board of
health ADVISES mat All rubbish and
other refuse must be cleaned up and
removed during the first part Of the
first week IN may. An inspection tour
week by the OtuclaIS.
Mrs. BENZ. H. Wonlford is confined
to her bed on account OF illness.
Members of the Aid association for
Lutherans met at the home OF Her
bert Raddatz Thursday evening. After
the usual business matters were dis
posed of cards were played. Joseph
Suda and Bert BloedOw won honors.
Lunch was served at late hour.
Georgeann Dugas had her tonsils
removed Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Otto were en-
tertained at the Benz. H. Wohlford
home Wednesday evening.
Members of the sewing project met
at the home of Mrs. Benz. H. Wohl-
ford Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bert
Bloedow and MRS. j. L. Slaymaker
are leaders of the unit. A unit of
which Mrs. AL. Pelzel and Mrs. Frank
Boots are leaders met at the Wenzel
Goblirsch home Thursday afternoon.
The unit of which Mrs. Archie Jen-
sen and Mrs. Erwin Lawrence are
leaders met at the William F. Gan
mott home Friday afternoon. Mrs. j.
l.. Slaymaker is county chairwoman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Raddatz and
family were dinner guests at the Aug
ust Raddatz home Sunday.
Clifford Becker was business call
Ser at Granite Falls Thursday after
noon.
Miss Verna Reetz spent from We'd
nesday until Friday with Miss Veron-
lea Wohlford.
O. H. Radatz was business visit
er at Lamberton Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Wanita Schade, bride to be,
was the honor guest at kitchen
shower at the William Johnson home
Sunday evening when friends presen-
ted her with many gifts. The evening
was spent in a social way and lun-
cheon was served at a late hour.
Miss Bessie Ney and Ace Buley of
Henderson were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Loose.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kagel attended
a meeting at Marshall Thursday eve
Alice Wilson.
Miss Hazel Picker and several other
members of the American history
class of Wabasso high school accom-
panied Raymond Steffl to the Twin
Cities Friday where they were met
by Mr.. Simpson, principal of the
school, who took them on an educa-
tional tour of interesting sights.
Mrs. Erwin Lawrence and Mrs. L.
H. Raddatz were hostesses to the
members of the Literary club at the
Raddatz home Thursday afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
president, Mrs. L. H. Clements; vice
president, Mrs. William Berg; secre-
,tary, Mrs. Erwin Lawrence and treas
urer, Mrs. Martha Steffl. Mrs. j. L.
Slaymaker gave talk on timely top
les about our legislature. All members
gave talks on current events and gar
den hints.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

show again this summer.
A four team league Of kittenbaIl
is being arranged ter this summer
in w. lnut Grove.
"A Seth Parker program was given
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Monday evening.
Mrs. Ada Page spent the week at
the home of her neice, Mrs. Lawrence
Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carte and
Mrs. E. Mcguire and daughter, Made
line, were Redwood Falls visitors
day.
Mrs. E. L. Good visited at the w. H.
Shoeman home at Tracy Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. RAYMOND e. Borg
and Mrs. VictorAnderson who atten-
ded Missionary meeting in the Twin
Cites last week returned Friday.
X. w. Stockton and B. E. Marsh of
Redwood Falls were callers in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Koehn and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Pollard of Morgan
visited at the Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Mcdonald of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Walnut Grove Girl
Married at Walker

Walnut Grove.-A pretty wedding
took place at Walker, Monday after
noon when Miss Marie Magelson and
Rev. Alfred Gunderson were married
at the Lutheran church by Rev. Mag
elson, the brides father. The atten-
dents were the two sisters of the
bride, Misses Adele and Naomi Mag
elson. A brother of the the bride, Ar
ME was the other attendent. The
groom's brother, Mr.. Gunderson and
ROLAND Magelson acted as ushers. A
half hour of music preceded the cere-
mony. Oscar Magelson sang with
Willard Magelson at the piano.
The bride was dressed in a white
satin gown and wore veil. The brides
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

Minneapolis visited 1t the MrA W. ].
Mcdonald and X. J. Med Donald homes
Sunday
-. and Mrs Amiel Lideuherg were
Tracy callers Saturday evening.
Mrs. Carl Peterson and daughters
of Tracy visited ut the parental AL
bert Klucking home Saturday after
noon.
The Methodist Episcopal Circle
members served supper Saturday
evening.
Mrs. George Freeman entertained
the Congregational Ladies Aid We'd
nesday with Mrs. E. w. Zieske as as
sistant hostess.
The Parents-Teachers association
met at the school house Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Irene Bondeson returned Fri
day from LETTERS where she had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence In
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cantine and
Delaney Cantine have moved onto
the farm vacated by L. A. Virgins
who has moved to Revere.
Mrs. Ida Pengal1y left Monday for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
BIG INDIAN MEETING

Cloquet-Approximately 1000 of
the Chippewa Indians of Northeast
ern Minnesota, Lake Superior reser-
walton and tribes from Michigan are
expected to convene in the city hall
of Cloquet Saturday, April %. The
purpose of the gathering is to band
together and organize for pressing
claims against the government, the
social betterment of the race, and the
pooling of votes, both state and ma
tional, to give the Indians stronger
representation in politics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Car Stolen As Man
Reads Thief Warning

Breckenridge While he read =
warning in newspaper to all car
owners to lock their machines when
left on the streets, Charles Davis
car was stolen last week in Brecken-
ridge. He had parked his car IN
front Of his residence, leaving his key
in the lock, as he intended to use it
at once. When he entered his home
he found his wife was not there and
sat down to wait few minutes. As
he waited, he picked up the Brecken-
ridge Gazette-Telegram and read the
notice warning all people to lock
their cars when they parked them. A
few minutes later he discovered his
car was stolen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

South St Paul where she win Be ena,-
ployed at the Fah0y home.
Lyle Garlock who is employed at
iseu.ood rails was business caller
In Gown Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Minnie S. Lauterbach, Redwood Falls,
Mimi, in her own behalf, for which
S1.25 will be paid.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

This week will fnde some more new advertisements and changes of several regular ads that will interest all of Nome. Among them is one for the Nome Chey- rolet Motor Company, a newly es- tablished garage under the direc- ton of Bud Harper and Cliff Al- lyn. Also there is one for the Roosevelt Prosperity Ball, an an nouncement for Ernest Balsiger, a call for bids' fon the construction of several school buildings, and last but not least basketball an- nouncement for next Wednesday, The readers attention is also call- ed to the names of the candidates for the municipal and school board election to be held next Tuesday, April 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31
NGU'fCE

Notice is hcreSy given that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held at the City Hall. Nome, Alaska, on I tuesday, April 3rd, 1884, for the purpose of electing a Mayor, three Councilmen for two year term, a City Treasurer, City Attorney, City Clerk, and one member of the School Board.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 2ith day of March, 1884.
 NJ. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31
NOTICE O

Notice is hereby given that the annual Municipal and School Board election, will be held at the City Hall, Nome, Alaska, on Tues day, April 3rd, 1884, and that the following candidates have been duly and regularly nominat- ed for the respective offices here matter set forth, and have com piled with the provisions of Or. dinance No. 241 Of the City of Nome. Polls open at 8 am. and close at 6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

United States Marshal, Thomas Gaffney, who went outside with prisoners month tgo, returned to Nome last Wednesday after noon from Anchorage with Pilot Woodley Marshall Gaffney was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Rose Nelly, and her son, Will fred. Mrs. Nelly who has been outside for medical attention, while somewhat improved. is still under the doctors care.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

trips over Nome last Thursday afternoon shortly after the first Russian rescue plane had left for Siberia. The day was made to order and most of the passengers had the time of their life in first seeing .ome from the air. Their appreciation of this kindness will
 be. heard for a long time to come.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31
RED CROSS

There will be a meeting of the Red Cross at the office of Dr Swaltz, Monday, April 2. at pun. to elect officers of the Nome Chapter.
 This is your Red Cross. A good attendance is desired.
 c. w. Thornton,
 Chapter Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31
NAT PLANE MOVEMENTS

March 2S, Pilot Brown left for Fairbanks with the mail Pilot Vie Ross flew to Nome with Vic tor Mickelson, Harry Knutson, Walter Glavinovich, bringing mail and frieght with him.
 March 29, Pilot Ross returned 10 Fairbangs and Chester Brown flew to Cordova with Manager Bill Oliver and Dick Ortman.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

The Nome-Golovin Classic is sch eduaed for the 5th and 9th of April, and will be celebrated on the 7th by the Nome Kennel Club Carnival. Tickets are being sold as we'll as minute pools to raise funds for the event. It is un- known at his time how many en- trees there will be.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31
RoUsT PLANE MOVEMENTS

March 24. Pilot Frank Whaley flew to Fairbanks carrying mail and express.
 March 2s, Frank Whaley left Fairbanks with Norman Rolando and Miss Kinsella as passengers for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

4 special treat was bestowed upon seventy-eight guests of the Roust Airways when Pilot Frank Whaley and Mechanician Harry Nelson made sixteen sightseeing
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

Mrs. Davd Turtletaub, daugh- ter of Charles z. Shallit of Nome, was mother to a baby girl born the sixth, of March. Mrs. Turtle taub was born in Nome, grad uated from the University of
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

4 NAT planes are in Cordova. with IS passengers who are bound for Nome. It Is believed that most of them are workmen on their way to the Stewart interests on Sunset Creek where construction Of a dredge is under way.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

Washington and earned scholar ship to the University of Mime sota where she het Dr. Turtle taub who was an instructor there. Their home is in Tacoma.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

Russell Maynard. son of the publisher of, the Nugget, is leav- ing Seattle today ienroute to Nome, and will be connected with The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

On page two will be found the names of all the cand idates for offices for the municipal and school board election. Polls are open at ann and close at pm. at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

Mrs. Henry Burgh. her two children and Mrs. Joe Durand made dog team trip to Golovin and Solomon last "Wednesday and had very enjoyable and inter esting trip.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

A very enjoyable time was given by the Eastern Stars last Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple. A very pleasant time of cards, danc- ing and refreshm ents was relished by all.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31
LOCAL. NEWS

Percy Blatchford was in town, this week from Teller with a load of white furs from his fox ranch.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

To save wx5tang letters, mali . ropy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-31

sUssoRrRB FOR THE NUGGET
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
The Class Enemy Gets
Answer

WHEN the desperate hand of the class
" enemy in the Soviet Union struck
down the beloved leader of the Leningrad
proletariat, Sergei Kirov, the dictatorship
of the proletariat answered by crush
ing blow to those VINO believed that by murder and
terrorism they could weaken in the slightest the
mighty onrush of Socialist development.
sxty-six White Guard wreckers, saboteurs, spies,
and enemies of the working class were sentenced to
death and executed following Kirov's assassination
Let the capitalist press howl against the red
terror" They are used to seeing American workers
murdered in cold blood when they strike for higher
wages, for more bread for their family We do not
see them at all concerned over the sixty strikers
killed by the gunner and police of the big trusts
under the NR.A. There was not even shudder of
moral indignation in the reptile press when sixteen
textile strikers we're slaughtered recently. When
nine were shot in the back, General Johnson smiled
approvingly and Sloan, head of the Textile Insti-
tute, declared he could find no tears to she'd
Those executed in the Soviet Union crossed the
border into the workers fatherland from Poland,
Finland Latva, with the express purpose of trying
to wreck the advance Of Socialist construction They
came in with money and plans for numbering the
workers leaders.
We can well understand the sympathy of the
capitalist butchers for these victims of stern pro-
letarian justice. 1t is on them that they pinned
their hopes for aid in the event of war of inter-
vention against the workers fatherland
The putrd remnants Of the black days of the
Gar, in a final dying effort like the flicker of a
candle as it sputters to its end tried to vent their
rage. Though it cost the life of sterling bolshevik
1t is less than futile in impeding by fraction the
steady onward march of the victorious Soviet pro-
1etariat.
The dictatorship of the proletariat. with its
democracy for those who toll showed its stern face
and its mighty fist to the class enemy Every Amer
lean worker who has felt the club of the police.
who sees his brothers snot down on the picket lines
who knows his brothers have been sacrificed in war
for the profits of Wall Street, who labors under the
terror OF the steel and coal spies and the stool
pigeons in the other big plants will understand the
necessity of dealing with these rats in the Soviet
Union in the manner they were dealt with.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

sulting? viii We have to wait ten years to find out
those facts?
1t is now revealed also, that in 1925 the dupont
munitions company sent boatloads Of supplies
to Manchuria. But what about today? It is a fact
that the du Points as we'll as every bombing plane
plant in the United States sends ten times more
ammunition and supplies to Japan and to
Chang Kai-shek than ever was shipped under the
Hoover regime Why not some light on this sub
ject?
Mr.. Irene du Point speaks about violation" Of
the Versailles treaty back in 1926 when the arms
manufacturers in the Allied countries supplied Ger
many with materials. But what about nowP
The General Motors Corporation for example,
a Morgan concern. has increased its business in
Germany 1902 per cent in 1884 over last year And
the major part of this business is srmored tanks,
motor trucks for the army, and other butcher sup
plies for the Hitler gang Why not some light on
the present day war preparstonsP
At every step of its investigation, the arms in
quiry has sought to hide the role of the Roosevelt
government in preparations its heavy contribu-
tons to the arms manufacturers.
Here some facts that do not even need in
veStigation. The Roosevelt government is spending
more for war preparations now than at any time in
the history of this country except during the days
of actual warfare in 1918 The bulk of this money
goes into the pockets of the big manufacturers
whose profits mounting sky-high. Under the
Roosevelt regime the du PonJ corporation was able
to declare extra dividend few weeks ago thanks
to the hundreds of millions of dollars spent by
Roosevelt for war preparations
More arms are being shipped to China now for
use against the Chinese Soviets than has ever gone
out of the U. s. for the Orient Shiploads of war
munitions leave these shores every day for Japan,
to help the japanese mlitarsts arm for war against
the Soviet Union.
The arms Investigations give only slight inkng
Of what is going on now under the New Deal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
One Thousand Dollars
a Day!

IN THE next eight days $500 must
l reach the Daily Worker to put the $780,
900 drive for funds over the top. So far.
with the home-stretch reached, only six
districts have fulfilled their quota. One
thousand dollars day must be raised to success
fully wind up the drive
The Daily Worker urgently needs this s85Oo
The readers of the Daily Worker and workers
organizations cannot afford to let the funds raised
fall short of the amount needed
The 100000 must be raised by Dec ISL Neces-
sary expenses must be met
II the necessary $1,000 day is to be raised every
district and every organization must at once fulfill
its quota. Rush funds to the Daily Worker! Fulfill
all quotas! Visit organizations every day and every
night during the coming week
All funds on hand should be rushed in at once
Check up on every organization and see that it at
once completes its quota Get individual contrbu-
tons and collections at organizations to put the
Daily Worker Drive over the top
Raise the $4,000 before Dec ISL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

York today to speak in the Mid
West on anti-semitisn.
He will speak in Chicago on Sun
day at the Hotel Sherman. Ran
dolph Street at Clark, at $3.50 pm.
Llewelyn Jones, critic and writer,
Will be chairman of the meeting.
On Sunday afternoon Spivak will
speak at the Milwaukee Auditorium
at 2;30 pm, in Milwaukee.
In Detroit, on Monday, he will
appear at the Maccabee Audi
forum, $3.50 Woodward at Putnam,
at $3.50 pm, and in Cleveland on
Tuesday he will speak at the Engi-
neers' Auditorium, Ontario and ST,
Clair, at $50 pm.
Spivak has invited number of
leading Chicago industrialists and
heads of organizations involved in
his series to meet him in Chicago
at a press conference to be held be-
fore the meeting, at which he will
give them an opportunity to reply
to his charges publicly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
Labor Front
Head Ousted.
Says Report

ZURICH. Dec. GA report from
Berlin published in the Basic Ma
tionaler zeitung declares that the
leader of the Labor Front" Ley,
has already been eliminated by the
German industrialists.
This report is confined to a great
extent by the fact that the news
paper of the Labor Front, Der
Deutsche, is no longer to appear
daily after Dec. 81. 1t is stated
that Legs inspection tour" ar
ranged to last till the beginning of
next February-a very lengthy tour
of its kind in any case-is intended
to conceal Legs dismissal from the
public until after the Saar plebi-
scite. The National zeitung points
out that this development would
represent victory for Hjalmar
Schacht, Minister of Finance, and
the employers associations backing
him up.
That there is more behind this
struggle of cliques than merely the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

colleague of Stain, is blow not
only at the great Soviet fatl1erland
but also at the entire international
proletariat. Together with the Boil
sheviks and toilers of Leningrad and
the entire Soviet Union, am pro-
foundry grieved at this heavy loss
of the Communist Party of the So
Wet Union and Of the Communist
international. The memory of Com
rade Kirov, his wonderful example
of a revolutionary Bolshevik-Lenin-
list, will inspire the millions of pro-
letarians in the capitalist countries
to still more courageous struggle
for the victory of the proletarian
revolution, for the defense of the
fatherland and the toilers of the
whole world, for the final liquida-
ton of the class enemy"
Maxim Gorky, world famous So
Wet writer, also writes:
"A wonderful man, one of the best
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
Crisis Is Intensified
By U. S.-Japan Naval Arms Race

inent British naval expert, Hector
G. ByWater to declare:
The whole question of world
disarmament has reached a crit
ical, perhaps a crucial stage, and
upon the decisions taken in the
next IL months may depend not
merely the continuation or end of
the system of regulating cOmpe-
tent forces by negotiation but the
maintenance of peace itself"
Game of Alliances
At the London conversations, be-
sides discussion of equality of arms,
there is going on game of war al
liances, maneuvers, pressure and a
thousand-and-one shiftings involv-
ing the complicated maze of impe-
rialist contradictions. We will not
deal with all of them here. The
British imperialists, for example,
utilize the U. S.-Japanese antag-
onisms for their own interests. They
throw their main weight behind
Japan to help cripple their chief
rival, the U. S., in Latin America
and in the Orient. At the same
time, they make pretense at siding
with the U. S. on certain issues in
order to gain greater advantages
from Japan in its critical tussle with
Wall Street.
The japanese, on the other hand,
use every weapon available to force
arms concessions. They have or
dered their puppet government in
Manchukuo to declare monopoly
on oil, using this as a bargaining
point with American oil companies,
to get them to bring pressure on
their government for naval conces-
sions in return for the Manchukuo
oil markets.
In Japan the financial crisis has
reached a very crucial stage. The
last budget which was passed by the
Cabinet recently amounted to over
2,00G,000,000 yen, leaving a deficit
of about 1,OOo,O00,O00 yen, and forced
the resignation of Finance Minister
Sadanobu Full.
Big War Budget =
Nearly three quarters of the bud
get goes for war expenditures. The
problem was whether to pay for the
increased war expenditure by tax
alton or by a new bond issue. The
amount Of government bonds issued
yearly in Japan since the seizure
of Manchuria in 1881, reached the
colossal sum of 1,00o,00000O yen
yearly, and the government fears
that with further issues the whole
securities market will topple.
Minister Fuiii proposed a 10000
900 yen additional tax on the cor
porations. They fought against it
and with the support of the mill
tary, forced Fujii to quit. Korekiic
Takahashi, 70 years old, was recalled
as finance minister But the crisis
was by no means allayed.
The japanese stock market is nov
in about the same state that ths
New York stock exchange was ir
the days of the 1929 crash. We