davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

Persons who complain of the taste of Postmaster General Farleys mucilage cannot reasonably expect a dish of chocolate ice the back of every postage stamp Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

And comes word from Ketchkan that a hunter has shot the big bad wolf that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

Because they say that the cult menaces it's business the Oklahoma Laundry Owners Associa- tion is ripping nudism up the back-(Detrot News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

The man from Mars would be puzzled by the American philosophy of hunting for a job so that strike can be called Detroit Free Press1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

Weather for the preceding 24 hours was partly cloudy, with a maximum temperature of GA and a minimum of AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

Mrs. S. C. Orchard was pas senger on the Admiral Sampson on her way from Ketchikan to val- dez.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12
WEEKLY NEWS OF
'WABASSO VICINITY

Wabasso-Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Palmer and daughter, Betty, of Fari-
TAX, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Palmer and
daughter. Marion and mrs. Ted
kretsch OF New Ulm were dinner
guests at the Albert Kretsch nome
Sunday.
Victor Flaig was Marshall bus
mess caller Friday.
Mr.. and MRS. John Short and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Regnier of Currie
and Mr.. and MRS. Phil Illg of Revere
were visitors at the Fre0 Fox home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turbes and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Schmitz attended the funeral of Mrs.
Anna Iurbes at !aWanka Thursday
morning.
Joseph Daub accompanied by Mrs.
F. w. Brey and daughters, Anna,
Cathryn and Theresa went to Mar
shall Friday for visit at the Bradish
home, and to help the latter's daugh-
ter, Elaine, celebrate her birthday.
The Misses Anna Cathryn and Their
esa remained to visit until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren and fam
lily spent the Fourth OF July at Mar
shall and visited at the Ray Zeren
home.
Mrs. D. E. Sinclair and daughter,
Cathryn and Mrs. John Sinclair were
visitors at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merth and
daughter, Shirley, returned Friday
from a weeks outing at Two Inlet
Lake in northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kretsch spent
Thursday and Friday at the Erwin
Palmer home at New Ulm.
S. D. Warren of Touton, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12
Honor Morgan Couple
At Anniversary Party

Morgan-Relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voeltz gathered
at their home Sunday evening to help
of their wedding. A luncheon brought
by the guests was served late in the
day. The following were present, Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Draeger and family,
William Voeltz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Voeltz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bluhm and family, Albert
Klotz and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Schliemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bluhm, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bluhm,
Otto Rohde and family and Herman
Fenske and family all from near Nor
gan. Relatives from away included,
Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Wrolstad and
family of New Ellington, South OAK
ota, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Koeppe and
family of Claire City, South Dakota
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wohlman
and Betty Mae of North Redwood.
Frank Seimer and daughter, jan
cite and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Seimer
spent the weekend with friends at
Pearl Lake.
Herbert Green, Melvin Hanson, AL
vim Fetig and Gerald Green of Mar
shall went to Watertown Sunday to
visit Alfred Green.
Mrs. George Johnson of Havre,
Montana, is the guest of Mrs. Mary
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Worlstad and
family of New Ellington, South OAK
ota and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Koeppe
and family of Claire City, South Oak
ota were weekend visitors at the Hen
ry Voeltz home.
Miss Beth Bravinder, Miss Echoe
Macs and Mrs. A. D. Smith and
daughter, Dorothy, of Redwood Falls
and Miss Margaret Stewart Of Sc
attic, Washington were visitors at
the F. S. Pollard home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reding atten-
ded meeting of the Farmers Nut
ual Insurance Company directors at
the William Raveling home at Lam
berton Saturday. They went from
there to Balaton to spend the week.
and with their daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Green and family. They returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Selby and son,
AidlOlu anu nICI, DSIIy, NlSlISO
friends here and spent the Fourth Of
July at picnic at the Jensen home.
The affair included many Iowa
friends. The Selbys were guests at
the Faye Cox home during their stay
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Bertrang at
tended the golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, par
ents Of Mrs. Bertrang at GAINESVILLE
Monday. A family dinner took place
at noon.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Potthoff en-
tertained their daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Hanson and family of Worthing-
ton over the Fourth.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Carlile enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Gloden
the Fourth. Their son, George Jr. who
spent the week at the Carlile home
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12
GIRLS WON'T GO
HOME, ESCORT
KILLS HIMSELF

Because two girls whom he had ac-
companied to Arnolds Park July 4
danced with other fellows and did not
want to go home, Alvin Sudenga, 80,
Of George, Iowa, shot himself near
the Arnolds Park hotel at 3 a. m.,
and died on the way to the hospital.
Miss Velma Bloomgarden, 21, of
Rock Rapids, Iowa, told authorities
Sudenga objected when she danced
with other men and threatened to
shoot himself if she and Miss Evelyn
Hansman, %, also of Rock Rapids,
didn't agree to go home.
owe didn't think he'd do it," said
Miss Bloomgarden. "We wanted to
stay all night at cottage, but he
wanted to go home. We didn't know
he had a gun"
The girls who had been at the park
all day, started walking south from
the hotel down the midway. Sudenga
followed them.
Not far from the hotel he stopped
and shot himself through the chest,
the bullet angling downward and
lodging in the left side of his back
A crowd gathered and a doctor was
called.
Sudenga was in the chick hatch
cry business at George. He is un-
married and leaves widowed moth
er, Mrs. John Sudenga.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12
returned to Excelsior with them.

returned to Excelsior with them.
Mrs. Emma Sarchet of Minneapolis
is looking after her farming interests
in this locality.
John P. Hanson went to Walnut
Grove Friday to inspect the damage
done by hail storm and wind that
swept through his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kamholtz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Trapp of Sanborn
and Mrs. William Mueller went to
Rochester to visit Miss Elsie Mueller
Thursday.
Lynn Root Of New York is spend
ing the summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Root. He is working on
another play.
Miss kvelyn Pollard returned Mon
day from an extended visit with Miss
Lillian Prail at Walnut Grove. Miss
Margaret Stewart who was a guest
at the Pollard home returned to Wal
nut with Miss Prail for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Belle Nc Donald.
The Women's Missionary society
will be entertained at the Methodist
Episcopal church this afternoon. Mrs.
John Gluth will have charge of the
program.
kew. w S. Shells had charge of the
morning church services at the Meth
odist church in Redwood Falls Sum-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hagaman
accompanied him.
Members of the Presbyterian con-
gregation and the pupils and teachers
of the Sunday School will picnic at
Fort Ridgely today.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12

family spent few days last week at
Northern Lakes.
The second annual picnic Of the
Wabasso High school Alumni associa-
tion will be held at County Center
park at Wabasso Sunday, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson ac-
companied Richard Lenz to his home
at Sisseton. South Dakota Sunday af-
ter the latter visited at the Simpson
home for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Anderson and
family of Marshall were visitors at
the Henry Goblirsh home Friday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke and
children went to Lamberton Thursday
evening for visit at the v. M. Cal
kins home.
Mrs. George Franta accompanied
by Mrs. Amelia motored to New Uim
Saturday where the former visited
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Olson while the latter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Voge and
children of Mortified spent the Four
tn of July at the James Smith home. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott and
son, Bruce Alan, accompanied by
Sammie and Enid Wittwer spent the
weekend at Florida Lake.
Members of the Presbyterian
church and Sunday School enjoyed a
picnic at Ramsey park Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12
Drives Into Swarm of
Bees at 60 Per Hour

Blue Earth-With freshly made
honey dripping from the windshield
OF his car, H. r. Rosewall emerged
from contact with a cloud of bees
last week without picking up single
sting. While driving his car over 60
miles an hour near Bancroft, he not
ed small black cloud whirling down
the road on the same level as a car
windshield. Before he could slow up.
the main portion of the bee-cloud
was plastered against the glass, MAX
ing sound similar to gravel. Rose
wall ducked his head and lay low
while the rest of the stinging crowd
swarmed through the front window.
They flew about the car for a mo-
ment, but as it slowed down, the
draft whisked them out of the wind
ow again.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-12

Well, now that commencement is
over, the graduate has been asking
himself: where shall I commence 2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
WANTED: A RECOUNT

COUNTY officials, nine days after the citi-
~ zens Of Marion county cast their ballots
in the primary, have discovered two errors"
in the counting of those votes.
In one instance the errors which were
found made George o. Hutsell, former county
clerk, victor In the race for nomination as
clerk the Republican ticket over Edgar
Hart, former Republican county chairman
In the other instance, Harry o. Chamber
lin, former circuit court Judge, gained 100 votes
so that Delbert o. Wilmeth, former city Judge,
wins only by 1919 instead of 299 ballots in the
Twelfth district Republican congressional
race.
From a glance at the tabulating sheets, it
appears that the Hutsell-Hart error" was
similar to many others which have occurred in
the past. 1t is believed to have been brought
about by the simple process of crossing out
some figures and substituting others.
County officials in charge of the vote check
up claim that the Chamberlin- Wilmeth error
occurred through reading and copying, with
one of the canvassing board clerks apparently
misunderstanding the figures dictated by a CO.
worker
There is, of course, no alibi for figures being
erased or crossed out. The alibi that the long
strain of vote counting might be brought for
ward in the Chanlberlin situation.
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson is taking the
Hutseu-Hart situation before the county grand
jury. Don't delay, Mr.. Wilson,-in getting to
the bottom of this new mess that has been
handed to the voters and candidates.
The Times suggests Mr. Wilson, that while
you are going this far that you probe the en-
tire primary-the voting as well as the count
ing in the precincts and canvassirg board.
Louis Markun, candidate for the mayor
atty nomination on the Republican ticket, has
presented the prosecutor with certain allega-
tons on purported coercion of voters at the
polls. Why not look into those charges Mr..
Wilson?
Mr. Hart says that he will demand q re-
count of the vote in the clerks race.
The Times demands recount of any sys-
tenn which permits such errors" to occur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS rTurc
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

clear, than merely one Of the new deal versus
the Old But not so to the rest Of the nation.
Accordingly. the political fact Of the matter
is that the Reed victory will be interpreted as
the first major blow to the Roosevelt admin
istration; will have tremendously heartening
effect on the virtually moribund Republican
national party.
But politicians will fool themselves greatly
If they try to place a national construction
upon the outcome of primary that was de-
cided almost exclusively by local issues and
circumstances.
There was an unprecedented Democratic
registration, which took away from Pinchot
much of the independent Republican strength
he had received in former campaigns. In that
sense his case is similar to that of Governor
Philip La Toilette of Wisconsin, who was de-
feated for reelection two years ago because
so many old-tme La Toilette Republicans had
gone Democratic.
Lack of a spirited contest in the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic primary resulted in Demo-
cratic vote far smaller than the actual reg
istration-another factor which may deceive
outside observers The Democrats, never
theless are on the registration books and In
November they will not stay home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
LET'S DO BE DECENT

A SCANT twenty-four hours before the
a. Republican state committee handed
Senator Arthur r. Robinson well-deserved
spanking" yesterday, the senator drew him
self to his full height in Washington and
ranted and roared in the best Robinson
fashion.
Senator Robinson, you may have noticed,
suddenly got it into his head to seize control
Of the state G. o. P. committee. Things have
been running so smoothly for the senator in
Indiana that he overreached himself
The state committee took the senator down
the line, practically publicly reprimandng him
by again naming Don Irwin as chairman.
Robinson had attacked Mr. Irwin bitterly for
what he termed an Irwin hookup with the
''McNutt- McHale- Greenlee ring"
The party must stand for decency," roared
the senator
Senator, we're going to take you up on that.
If the Republican party must stand for de-
cency in Indiana, then the first step must
come with your retirement, senator.
Decency, when used in a political sense,
never has been used as an adjective for your
conduct in the United States senate, Mr..
Robinson.
Perhaps that's why the remark you made
has struck our funny bone.
If you mean it. senator resign-right now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
A PICTURE IN GRAY

THE risks to an administration of permit
= ting political picture to be painted only
in blacks and whites is lesson that the new
deal may we'll take to heart as a result OF the
primary victory of David Reed over Clifford
Pinchot in Pennsylvania Tuesday.
So far as the Reed position was concerned,
it was clear and no shadow was possible. He
typifed the old order. His campaign was
direct challenge to the new He was the bril-
liant and able exponent of reaction.
Pinchots position was not so clear-cut.
His part in the picture called for use of the
gray rather than the more positive color To-
ward the new deal he has been an in-and-
outer and by no means the new orders ideal
representative. But as the campaign lined up
before the nation, it became proposition Of
a Reed victory meaning thumbs down on the
Roosevelt administration; Pinchot victory,
vital one for the new deal.
AS matter of fact, there were many cross
currents locally which the nation outside Of
Pennsylvania did not sense. The "in-and-out"
record Of Pinchot was not known beyond the
borders Of the state as they we're known in
Pennsylvania. To Pennsylvania itself, the
issue was much more complicated, much less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

full, yet Chief Mike Morrissey did
not attempt to arrest these guards
until he was reminded of his duty
by Prosecutor Wilson.
The police have refused to ad-
NIT arrested strikers to bail Per
mission to visit strikers in jail was
denied. Even sympathizers have
been locked up.
We would like to know more about
the anti-picketing ordinance. Can
it be possible that a so-called Dem
ocratic city should have on its books
an ordinance prohibiting workers
from telling the public their griev-
ances? Real Silk can print paid
advertisements giving its side of the
dispute, but mere workers only can
picket. Where are some of the So
called traditions Of our free coun-
try?
The Young Peoples Socialist
League is strongly in sympathy with
the strikers-as we are with all
movements to bring justice into a
world where justice always has had
to fight tooth and nail for recogni-
ton.
We believe ourselves true pa
triots; it is because We love our
country that we are trying to make
Of the traditional myth that "all
men are created equal" concrete
fact. Equal, if not biologically, at
least in opportunity. Good luck,
strikers. We are with you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

once saw drowning in the surf. A lifeguard
swan out and rescued her at the risk Of his
own life. When she was finally ashore she
promptly slapped her rescuer's face for undue
familiarity" and said I'D have gotten ashore
anyway by myself"
Mr. Roosevelt is a capitalist. SO are
his advisers, but they realize that some radical
changes have to be made if capitalism is TO be
saved This is not Socialism or Communism it
is Just common sense.
The ordinary man must have equal OPP
portunities and rights with the privileged.
Labor must have an even chance-no more
to work out its problems with capital Private
ownership and individual enterprise must be
encouraged by discouraging the insiders who
have been in the drivers seat for nearly thirty
years
If the New deal fails there is an alterna-
tive Those who believe that we can return
to the good cd days" simply are deceiving
themselves. With more than half the popu-
lation dependent at this moment on some
sort of dole there is no chance to return to the
Nineteen Twenties or even to maintain the
status quo.
4HdG dIIeIudIlVe u ACKNOWLEDGMENT WIFI
its crucifxion of the small business man.
with its crushing of every American ideal, with
its ruthless rousing Of race and religious per-
secution. Half the western world is already
in its grip.
visitor from Mars doubtless would find
much amusement in the spectacle, daily be-
coming more apparent of those who have most
to lose under faScsm doing all thev can To
make 1t possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
WOMEN WIN AGAIN

EIFTEEN years ago women won public rec
l. ignition of the fact that they too are adult
human beings. That victory came only after
bitter and sensational battles. Recognition
comes almost casually now-the best possible
evidence that some day the feminine victory
will be complete.
Within the last week congress has amended
the nationality laws to provide that American
women may transmit nationality to children
born abroad, just as men may do. What is
more, the United States is about to take the
lead in bringing about worldwide adoption OF
this principle
An equal nationality treaty drawn at
Montevdeo last winter has been sent by State
Secretary Cordell Hull to the President with
recommendation that it be forwarded to the
senate for ratification.
Political equality women now possess
Equality in nationality becomes complete with
these two acts
Economic equality still is to be attained
Women still do not enjoy the same property
rights as men though distinctions are forgot
ten when it comes to paying taxes; they do
not enjoy the same right to choose their own
legal residence, to enter into business con-
tracts, to direct the lives Of their children.
Denial of these rights is ridiculous but
some day they too will be granted. Woman
has proved herself in spite of her handicaps
No community in the land now lacks evidence
of woman's capacity to share in all phases
of modern life.
The first is gone out of the feminist fight
1t is nearly over-victoriously as it should be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

By W. G. n.
The Associated Business Build
ers Is, of course, an association or
union of manufacturers and bust
ness men who employ a great
many persons. They have seen fit
to band together in an advertising
campaign, the purpose of which is
to turn the mind of the public
against organized labor.
Why is it any worse for working
men and women to band together
in an attempt to better their con-
dition than for these manu-
facturers to band together in an
attempt to dominate and enslave
employees?
Article 7 of the MIRA code
plainly states that employees may
join any labor organization they
please without coercion. The ad-
vertisements being published by
this mysterious association are
first cousins to coercion, If I am
any Judge.
When a manufacturer no longer
can sell his goods at a profit and
can save money by closing his
plant he does so without con-
ferring with his employees. But
when a band of employees, working
at wages too low to maintain de-
cent living conditions, walk out in
an effort to better that condition
they are termed radicals and
agitators.
The average employee under
stands that dividends must be
paid whenever possible, but it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Owmers, Workers and Right to Organize

equally as important that good
wages be paid whenever possible.
Let us take an example. Real
Silk made millions of dollars be-
fore the depression. It laid away
a huge surplus for lean years. 1t
did not divide half the surplus
with the employees to tide them
over during the lean years. When
times we're BAD and employees
wages were cut, the employees,
having no surplus to fall back on,
were forced to strike to obtain a
fair return on their investment of
work.
The stakeholder is entitled to a
fair return on his investment and
likewise the employe is entitled to
a fair return on his investment Of
labor.
The stakeholder, being in most
cases better off financially than
the employe, can better afford
passed dividend than the employe
can slashed pay check. And
there is the rub. During pros
porous years a corporation should
be compelled to divide it's surplus
between itself and its employees in
preparation for years of depres-
sion. Then, with both prepared
financially, the storm could be
weathered safely.
The Associated Business Build
ers are very selfish in their views.
A more liberal and broad minded
attitude on their part and on the
part of all employers would make
this world a better place in which
to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
I 1OkoUy disapprove of t0hGt you sag and wiU
defend to the death your right to sag it-Voltaire.
@eo.eEG

and property of taXpaying citizens
they are forced to resort to force.
Any one with common sense can
read between the lines in The Times
and see that it is strikers who are
reckless and needless. They throw
rocks at the Real Silk buses, re-
CARELESS of the public or its prop
erty.
These workers inside of the bus
are just as faultless as innocent
bystanders, and yet some would ex-
pect the police to stand aside and
see them rocked.
Real Silk would not have had to
hire guards to enact a reign of ter
ror, as The Times stated, if the
police had given the workers ade-
Quate protection.
1t is shame to indianapolis to
have one of its leading papers take
sides with such an element as these
strikers are proving themselves
to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
GIVES IMPORTANCE TO
HOSIERY STRIKE
Nv Fnrene GrueIinr.

By Eugene GrueIing.
On May there was published a
letter by a certain H. Adams, who
complained that persons who hang
on like grim death to such unim-
portant topics as the Real Silk
strike are both ignorant and narrow
minded. On May another reader
deplores the fact that radical let
tiers are being printed about the
strike, and not more attention Is
being paid to national crises.
Perhaps it would interest these
readers and those similarly minded
to know that the Real Silk strike is
one phase Of the most important
battle in the world-the struggle Of
the working class.
On May The Times stated ed
itorially that the armed private
guards brought in by Real Silk
finally had been dismissed. I'M
personation Of an officer is unlaw-