davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
New Avon News
CONTINUED from Page Three)

tended by Garnett Zieske.
After the ceremony a two course
luncheon was served by the Misses
Marcella Zieske and Velma Bruins at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hauptli.
Those who attended the wedding
from Redwood Falls were Mrs. Fred
Murset, Mrs. William Lindeman, Mrs.
Roy Warner and son, James, Misses
Alma and Luverne Murset, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mosier and daughter, Beatrice,
and Mrs. Martin Johnson. From Wab-
asso were Mrs. George Long, Mrs.
John Noting and Mrs. Glenn Noting
and Miss Maymie Noting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauptli will reside
near Redwood Falls.
The New Avon Methodist Episco-
pal Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday,
July IL at the home Of Mrs. Gay
Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boots and Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Overmeyer spent
Sunday at Northern Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Fendrick and
son, Ralph and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Weeks and son, Thomas, visited in
the Twin Cities Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber and
daughter of Hadley, Minnesota are
spending a few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig.
A surprise kitchen shower was CIV
en- Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Weeks in honor
of Mrs. Gerald Hawton.
Wesley Scholtz, William Parker,
Adolph Steinhaus, and Herbert Par
ker spent Sunday at Lake Shetek.
Mrs. William Parker and Mrs. Ad-
olph Steinhaus of near Clements call
ed on Mrs. George Wilkinson and
Mrs. Merton Heath in Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman and
family returned Saturday after spen-
ding a week in Wendell, Minnesota
where they attended reunion.
Mrs. Floyd Anderson and daughter
of Redwood Falls and Mrs. Ben Stew
ig spent Saturday afternoon at the
j. w. Wheeler home in Sanborn.
There will be no services at the
New Avon Methodist Episcopal
church July 8 and Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Stewig OF
Waukesha, Wisconsin arrived Sunday
to spend q weeks vacation at the
Stewig and Wilcox homes.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05

and family, Mr.. and Mrs, A. T. Nor
gan, Mrs. Evelyn Hiatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Christopherson and Mrs. Ed
johnson and three children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaemert left for their home
at Superior Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dorum enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Johnso nand Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Henke, all of Wood Lake. The
entire party spent the afternoon with
Eric johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
MilrOy Women Return
From Chicago Journey

Milroy-The women who left Sun
day of last week for Chicago return
ed Friday. The party included Mes
DANES Ed Hickey, Lucy Redding,
George Schlaetzer, the Misses Leona
Edwards, Theo Schlaetzer, Esther
and Florence Penke, and Anna Mae
Kelly. Miss Kelly plans to remain
in Chicago to visit relatives for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum are the
parents of son born Saturday morn
ing at their home. Miss Millie Scott
is caring for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Roger and family
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
60 ATTEND GREEN
FAMILY REUNION
AT MORGAN FARM

Morgan.-A family reunion was
held Sunday at the George Green
farm. Nearly 60 relatives and friends
enjoyed the dinner and spent the day
visiting. The Wenzel Goblirsch Fam
lily from near Redwood Falls, the
Miller brothers and family of Evan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ruby OF
Sleepy Eye were out of town guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hartwick and
sons of St. Paul spent the weekend at
the L. D. Baker and H. B. West
homes. Mrs. Hartwick was Eva
Kempton before her marriage.
Eugene Pollard returned Sunday
morning from Ray, Minnesota where
he has been employed in the CCC fo1
IL months.
Mesdames C. L. Ward and AL
Hartzell gave a party Thursday eve
ming complimenting Mrs. Marvin Bel.
tz. A novel entertainment occupied
the evening and refreshments were
served.
Madames ]. A. Shank, E. H. AL
brecht and E. R. Lamp attended a
Bridge party at the home of Mrs. FL
oise illegal at Franklin, Thursday at
ternoon.
Miss Hazel Root who is employed
at Franklin, spent Sunday with he1
mother, Mrs. William Root and other
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Carlile, Mrs. E.
H. Albrecht and Mrs H. B. West and
son. Gordon attended the Morgan pic
mic in the Twin Cities Sunday. 1t was
decided to hold the picnic at Morgan
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spillman and
three daughters of Mazeppa and Mrs.
Sam Gallus of Havre, Montana visit
ed at the Adam Goblirsch and Henry
Reding home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green were
New Ulm visitors Friday.
Mrs. Mike Schouveller Jr. and lit
tie daughter of Chicago are guests at
the M. H. Schouveller home.
John Marti, former business man
here was one of the 40 passengers to
experience a wild ride in run away
street car in st. Paul recently. AL
though not suffering bodily injuries
he stated it was a narrowing exper-
ience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Hartwick and
little daughter arrived from Pitts
burgh for a visit with relatives. This
is the first visit to the home town in
many years. Mr.. Hartwick is an in
structor in the Pittsburgh schools
He is a son of Mrs. L. D. Baker and
a brother of Mrs. H. B. West.
Miss Alice Bibemeir of New Ulnl
spent the first of the week at the
Glenn Seimer home.
Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter, Lii
liam of Walnut Grove spent Thursday
at the Pollard home. Miss Evelyn Pol
lard returned with them and remain
ed until after July 4.
Lyle Steele returned to Geneva
Monday after spending a week with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. L
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Seimer and son
Alvin with Miss Alice Bibermeir went
to st. Paul Monday. Miss Clementine
Seimer returned with them to spend g
few days with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Whitcomb and daugh-
ter Virginia returned Tuesday from
Minneapolis after few days visit
with Miss Lottie Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Menk and family
of Waubun, Minnesota spent the Weei
end with Mrs. Louise Menk and fam
lily. They took an anto trip through
the Black Hills and Yellowstone
park and were on their way home
from the fair at Chicago.
A. ]. Tauer and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Glenn Seimer and Mr.. and lars
c.. C. Bosch attended the fiftieth an
niversary of Loretta Hospital at New
Ulm Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerth and
Genevieve Druck spent Sunday at
Osakis.
Frank Augustine and Bertha
Schottenbauer were visitors at Red
wood Falls Wednesday.
Clarence Stacker was employed
with the Cantine road crew near Red
wood Falls few days last week.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
" LOCAL NEWS
<. $. DERBLAY ARRIVES NOME FROM SEATTLE

The s. S. Derblay of the Alaska Line arrived Nome last night about s p.m. after rough but trip. The vessel thad four. one hundred ton scows for the Bristol Bay area. It was fog gs when the boat arrived but sec ond class mail matter was brought ashore last night. Following is the passenger list of the Derblay; for Nome. J.. Barstad, Wm. Neil son; for Keewalfk. s. P. l.. Span gard; for Kotzebue, Robert l.. Howie.
 The vessel willy remain, here un loading before proceeding to other ports along the coast.
 Following completion of unload ing at Nome, the Derblay will sail for Solomon, Spruce Creek, Colo yin, Unalakleet, St. Michael, and return to Nome then sail for Tel fer, Wales, shismaref and Kotze- bue Sound Ports.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
$. $. BALDWIN SAILS
 FOR DOWN COAST

The S. s. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co, sailed about s pm. last night for Solomon and Norton Bay ports, The vessel is now at Solomon waiting for weather to subside. before unloading. The Baldwin is to bring two large ship ments of reindeer back when she returns to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

A new tug was received by teh Nome Harbor Lighterage Co, fol- lowing the. arrival of the s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line. The new tug has been named the 'fNaguruk, and is a boat about so feet long drawing slightly less water than the other tug of the the ''Nohalico." The new tug is equipped with a 100
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

horsepower Hall-scott engine. and was built in Seattle by the same people who constructed the No- halieo.
 Peter X. Peterson, resigned from the position of engineer for tie Nome Fire Department, said resignation to take effect July 1st. Pete expects to go mining ur on Buster Creek this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

Due to the foggy weather which Nome has been experiencing dur ing the past few days, very little airplane activity has taken place. Tn fact. several planes are now even being held at out of the way places, unable to return to Nome because of lack of visibility.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

TtH new mailboat for the Ber- in Sea coast, "Metior.," owned by Frank Williams, was reported to -EaYe sailed from Seward enroute to Nome. June 29thN>, It's expect ed arrival date here is so far un- known.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

The Hollywood Grill is very nearly ready to open for business According to their advertisement they are going to open the doors for the big rush Tuesday, July 3,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

!. ]. Sparrow. who formerly ran the Barber Shop adjacent to- the heating plant, has moved to "new location and has just recently opened new shop next door to the Dream Theatre
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
MAKE THE ArAYFLOWER HOTEL YOUR HOTEL

For You will find in 1t ALL that you could ask for in ANY HOTEL. ENJOY THE CHARM OF YESTERDAY with the CONVEN FENCE of today At 4th X Olive. Seattle. Modern, New, Fine cof- fee shop and restaurant and the center of the city. Rates as low as $2.0O per day with bath, Ready willing and able to furnish you with information you will require relative to business, pleasure or travel. We want to be "Alaska's Best Friend"
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

WANTED TO sBUY-A first class Fhonograph immediately. Inquire Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

To save writing letters, mail a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
INDIAN SUMNER

Indian summer, suggestive of
autumn leaves with all their gay
colors, is as lovely a quilt as the
season it is named for. This
patchwork quilt affords an ex-
cellent opportunity for using up
scraps-an opportunity which
the quiltmaker is not likely to
miss. The leaves can be done
in all sorts of gay scraps, each
leaf being of a different mate
rial as shown. Though designed
entirely for patchwork, the
leaves could be done in applique
if desired.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1887

Many of the smartest subdebs
are making their own wardrobeS!
There's great fun in choosing
the patterns and fabrics, in cut
tin and sewing a frock, and be-
ing able to boast "T made it my
self" If you haven't expert
enced the thril-capture it now
when you make this smart
frock for spring. This model
is very new with its chic drop
shoulder yoke, it's full three
quarter sleeves, and snappy
stitched pleats. Any of the
fabrics in vogue would be ideal
-cottons, wool, a sheer"
crepe, challis, etc. A sewing in
structor is included with the
pattern, too.
Pattern 1887 is available in
sizes 10, IL, IA. 16 and 18. Size
IA takes 35s yards 39-inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING., 1894
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK rs
NOW READY! All the best
spring styles for adults .and
children in an interesting. help
full book. Send for your copy
and be chic this spring. PRICE
OF BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER FOR TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 17th ST., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
SNAPPy WISECRACKS

Rooster-What you Crouch
ing about now, mother?
Old den-Why, first our
folks went and bought an in
cubator to take away my job,
and now see they've brought
home some egg plant seed.
There ought to be a law
about it.
Bank Teller-Sorry. madam,
but your account is already
overdrawn.
Madam-Well, what If it is,
young man? Can't I do as I
please with my own account?
Nijgh-Do women always
have the last word?
Romh-Cert2inly not. Some
times a woman is talking to
another woman.
Willis-Mamma. ana I de-
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

scended from the monkey
tribe?
Mamma-I'm not sure, Will
lie, I never met any of your
fathers folks.
Professor-Wonderful, lis it
not. that nature provides SO
bounteosuly for the manifold
needs of mankind?
Friend-Yes. For instance,
think how useful ears are to
hang spectacleS on!
Weed-GueSs I'll have to stop
calling my wife "Toots."
Hay-Why?
WNed-It always reminds her
that she wants an auto.
She-In the tableaus took
the part Of Opportunity"
He-Did anyone embrace
you?
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

Pattern sos comes to you with
complete, simple instructions
for cutting, sewing and finish
ing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double-bed size, and a dia-
gram of block which serves as
a guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting ma
terials.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The Washington Times
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth
Avenue, New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
Oldest to Youngest.
(New York Times.)

(New York Times)
 Italy which established the first of the medieval universities is sending 300 of her university students to visit the universities of America. When Fred erck Barbarossa instituted by decree the University of Bologna in 115S he stated that the science of it's masters and disciples illuminated the whole world" But even those learned had not dreamed of the continent which it's students with those of twenty-five other Italian institutions now to discover for themselves. Seven centuries ago Bologna had eighty professors and 12,O0O stu dents grouped in two associations composed of (Padua. nursery of all the arts" as Lucento says in the Tanning of the Shrew'D established in 1922 by colony of professors from Bologna. The visiting students today share in the pride of Italys contribution to higher learning. It is only to be regretted that in their company no Portia comes from Padua"
 Their planning to see America for themselves is manifestation of the spirit of immortal Gen. oese" Pavia, where Columbus studied, is in the list of the institutions represented as is Pisa which Calico entered to study medicine and to which he returned to lecture in mathematics and to make his historic experiments The list is long Each university from Rome to Catania can boast of some contribution to Western cvilzaton in science or in art in literature These students come with their distinctive banners and will on occasion wear the costumes of their brothers of the Renaissance period but they will reveal incidentally the promise of the Italy of today for they have been selected as outstanding in scholarship or art
 The main group will be joined by second party of fifty students "predominately athletic" among them Italy's Olympic champion 1500-meter runner. They will not only see Amreican foot ball, but will themselves take part in several athletic meets They will find themselves at home in America and especially in the great cities the Mayor of the first of which with more people of Italian origin than dwell in Rome) can receive them in the speech of Dante.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
RUSSIA NOW
 MEMBER OF
 BIG LEAGUE
France and Great Britain Denounce Gran Chaco
 Warfare as Debacle

I GENEVA, Sept. t9.-With Rus sia occupying a permanent seat in the League of Nations, France and Great Britain denounced Bolivia and Paraguay for the present Gran Chaco warfare which they declared was a debacle and must stop.
 Maxim Litvinoff, Russian For eign Commissar, sat beside an empty chair which Japan quit, and pledged cooperation with the League in spirit of friendship and loyalty.
 The protest against admission of Russia to the League of Nations was received by the Assembly from representatives of a group of form CT independent nations but now federated as republics with the Soviet Union, including Caucasus, Georgia, Turkestan and Ukraine. They alleged Russia committed ag- gressions of their countries and occupied them by military force and are now governing only by terror
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
GRATIFYING SPEED IS SHOWN.

Those who have in the past criticized the Government for being slow-moving must have been unprepared for the ceerity with which the Federal Emergency Relief Administration acted on Gov Troy's recommendation for immediate allotment of $50O00 for emergency relief activities at Nome The Governors recommendation was sent by radio to Asst Administrator Jacob Baker from here shortly after Tuesday. That means it was about o'clock in the National capital. By noon Wednesday, the Governor in receipt of advices saying EZRA had made the allotment re- quested Thus in less than "A hours after the request was made it's approval was made known here. It is evident that whatever red tape exists in EZRA headquarters it was cut through swiftly by MT Baker.
 His prompt and favorable action probably was due in some part to the personal knowledge he gained of Nome and conditions there on his visit a short time ago and to the confidence he and the EZRA have in the Territorial organization that has charge of Federal Emergency Relief functions in Alaska confidence based upon the fine record made here during the past year and upon MT. Bakers personal contacts with it during his brief stay in the North He and the Administrator were willing to accept the judgment of the organization, headed by the Governor, that the Nome emergency is very real and grave, and that the welfare and comfort of many persons depended upon the EZRA.
 Adequate steps have been taken to insure that every dollar Of this ana any addluonal Feoeral funds for that purpose will be properly expended. The Central Committee named by the Governor Monday headed by Grant R. Jackson, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank, is composed of ranking Federal Territorial and Municipal officials, business and professional of Nome. In selecting this board all factionalism and politics ignored. Members were chosen for their known ability and their recognized standing in the community. The Committee will program relief expenditures; the work will be under the Alaska Road Commission; and the expenditures will be made through the office of the Federal District Judge.
 The allotment of $5o0OO by EZRA insures that there will be no present suffering by of lack of funds. It is also an evidence that other funds will be made available if the same need exists for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
MT. Hoover, Critic.
{New York World Telegram.

Herbert Hoover has written book attacking the New Deal. He calls it The Challenge to Liberty" Part of it is published in advance in the current Saturday Evening Post.
 It is easy enough to reply to MT Hoover with wsecracks. After all he is like the badly defeated general who is taken out when the army is in retreat, who returns to find another general re- gaming the ground he lost and then proceeds to lecture his successor how it should be done
 So MT. Hoover knows that he is a target for glbes. The fact that he goes ahead and voices his criticisms just the same is an evidence of courage
 Nor can his pronouncHnent be ignored as an outpouring of personal spleen On the contrary the published portion is singularly free from person. alities or bitterness It does not have the marks of comeback campaign oratory.
 MT. Hoover writes as one who sincerely believes in the old order, and who feels called upon to warn the nation against it's passing
 He does not do the job very effectively especially because he Is confused in his own mind about liberalism He thinks he is defending liberty. Lib ery" is large word-most politicians and nolitical economists, from the extreme Tories on the right to the Communists on the left point to it as the goal of their conflicting systems
 But the issue of government in democracy is how to achieve the much discussed largest liberties for the largest number, MT Hoover believes in the kind of liberty which existed in his Adminstra tion, which worked out in actual practice as free dom for the few and bondage for the many-bank- ruptcy bondage debt bondage, breadth bondage
 Most Americans, after the disastrous experiment with the old order in which MT Hoover soill be- lieves prefer to trust their liberties and livelihood Ito the New Deal experiment We share that faith of the majority.
 But is it an experiment. As such it is subject to trial and error If it is to work the errors must be detected and corrected. Hence the need for critics particularly conservatives who are super critical That is the function MT Hoover seems to have taken upon himself, and it is legitimate one
 If the New Deal cannot profit by criticism, and survive its critics it is not worth much as we think it is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
MERCHANTS OF DEATH.

That makers of munitions everywhere "mer- chants of death they have been strikingy termed, have been in some measure aiding and abetting in fomenting of through the bribng of degen- crate officials in order that the sale of munitions may be stimulated strongly indicated if not actually proved by the oral and documentary evil dence submitted to the Senate Munitions Com mittee. Much of the evidence offered to Senator Nye, Chairman, and his Senatorial associates on the investigating body, is not such would be legally admissible in court Yet the investigation has uncovered activities of certain munition manu lecturers that produce stench that is nauseatng. It demonstrates once again that always there are degenerated human beings who will stoop to any action for a prce-birds of prey who do not hesi- tate to tear into the vtals of their fellows men who depend for their profit upon the sufferings of humankind.
 Yet after all there remains serious question to the responsibility of the intuition makers for wars. The more trustworthy writers this phase of the inquiry us that armament firms not the principal factor in war not a major agency. Although they may in some countries, and possibly in own, abet the fomenting of war and at times thwart movements for peace, the real, underlying causes of international war lie in other directions The jingoism of peoples, the frictions caused by economic imperialism the surge of popula- ton changes, the fatuty of national leaders the bigotry of nationalistc groups-these and other factors lie at the roots of It will no good to foist upon the makers of armaments the grave responsibility that ought to be apportoned among these numerous intangible elements in a world of intermittent strife.
 That does not mean however, that armament makers should be exonerated from all responsibility The Nye Committee has shown much that is re- prehensble their part. For the sake of profit they willing to traffic in human suffering Some day shall progress to point where a civilization shall bar profits in the munitions trade Once they are eliminated, at least some thing will have been accomplished toward curbing the greatest scourge to man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
F N PE. 0y MENT,, ALSO PAYR0LLS
 SHOW INCREASE


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Fac- tory payrolls and employment in creased in August by three and one per cent respectively over July. This is according to a statement made today by Secretary of Labor Perkins
 The statement further says that approximately 73,000 more were employed in August over July and a million dollars more wages were disbursed, how wever, declines in mines and manufacturing indus tries brought the employment in crease down to a net gain of only 15,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
| ECISL ALTON
 CAN'T HINDER
 UNITED STATES
Henry Ford Gives His Views on Politicians
 Other Subjects

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Henry Ford, in an article in the Ameri- can Magazine, said: what goes on in the capital is of no great inn portance one way or the other"
 After commenting on the fact that some say politicians are sav- ing; others say they are running the country, Ford remarked: We are too strong and resourceful a people to be hampered much by legislation. Nothing can hurt the United States"