davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
WabassO

Ernest Moler has purchased the
Otto Gadow residence and will
move this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gadow will move to Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Pearson of
Revere were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Molstad Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Duea OF
Redwood Falls were visitors at
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Franta Sunday evening.
Airing Starken and Mrs. Alfred
Weicks drove to Mankato Thanks
giving day to get Marie Starken
who has been i'll at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Star.
ken. She is a student at Mankato
Teachers College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shorts left
for their home at Currie Friday
after a weeks visit with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fox.
Mr.. and MRS. Glen Noting and
family spent Thursday and Fri
day at the George LANCE home.
Word was received here of the
birth of boy to Mrs. Albert
Ricke Of Duluth Tuesday. Mrs.
Ricke is the daughter of Mrs.
Frances Breu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Braun at
tended the show at Redwood Falls
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Baltes
drove to Springfield Sunday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Cut
ting, grandparents of Mrs. Baltes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren &C
companied them as far as Golden
where they remained at the Ed
Bertrand home for a visit.
Robert Daub, John Egle and
Anton Johanneck drove to Mime
apohs Tuesday and attended the
auto show. They were accompan-
led back by Miss Anna Daub who
spent her Thanksgiving vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Daub Sr.
The pupils of ST. Anne's school
held their Thanksgiving program
at the school gymnasium Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. F. ]. Neubauer of Wabasso
and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hoyer
and family of Springfield drove to
St. Cloud Saturday to visit until
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Swanson.
Math Schueller and daughter
Agnes went to Redwood Falls
Wednesday evening to meet the
formers daughter, Mary, who
came by bus to spend a few days
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Dietz and
sons and Miss Cathryn Sinclair
| were callers at Redwood Falls
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Schmitz en-
tertained the following at their
home, Thanksgiving day: Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Schmitz and son OF
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Turbes and family and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Kuk and sons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
Cough Spells Scoop
For Cub Reporter

"My editor assigned me to in
terview a famous film star whose
train was to stop for only two
minutes. Just as l located his
compartment was overcome by a
protracted fit of coughing which
completely ruined my chance to
talk. Had l known then of Thox-
inc l could have avoided this fail
ure." Thoxine is used everywhere
for coughs due to colds and for
ordinary sore throat. 1t relieves
quickly because its new expector-
ant helps to expel infected phlegm
while bore sissufs are soothed.
Safe and pleasant. Insist on Thox-
ine-only 35c. Sward-Kemp
Drug Company. 24-lt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
and to hold a job.

and to hold job.
The Pep club at its meeting
Wednesday afternoon agreed to
have a drill with the pep band at
the first home basketball game. A
practice was also had under the
supervision of Miss Gilchrist.
An all school program will be
given at 8 p. m. Wednesday, De-
cember Is in the Lincoln auditor
ium, which will be open to the
public. A matinee for the children
will be presented Tuesday at 2 p.
m. The play is called Christmas
Through the Years" and is beau
tifully told tale of an old man
and his wife who look back over
the years of their life with the
audience. Every class, from the
first grade through the senior
class will take part. There will be
no charge and the public is cor
daily invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
(Dec. 5-12-19)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIRlITION.

1RiBUTI
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Nels c. Christensen
In the Matter of the Estate of
Nels c. Christensen, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent. having filed
in this court her final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Minne-
sofa on the 9Th day of January, 1886,
at 10 o'clock a. m, why said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said
Court. and the Seal of said Court,
this 4th day of December, 1885.
A. R. A LAUDON,
court SeaD Probate Judge.
A. c. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner. 233ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to
thank our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and thoughtful
assistant during the illness and
after the death of our mother.
The children of Mrs. Gustie
Sonnicksen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Principal Sadie F. Rigney has an- nounced the honor roll and perfect attendance list at Chase school for October as follows:
 Miss Wall--8-Elinor Charpentier 95.2, Marjorie Wooster 95.2, 'Arthur Baron 94, Gillian White 93, Ray mond Fowler 9l.6, "Charles Mum son 89, Joseph 5cozzafava 89, Helen Savage 87.2, John Gould 8e.8, Eugene Todd s5.8, 'Mona Greer 85.2, 'Clifford Baker e5,
 Miss Luddy -8 8- "Mary Rae- burn 95.4, James Meyers 95.2, Helen Mitchell 95.2, "Doris Guhring 93, +Olga Anastasio 89.S, Edward Steward 88, "Alice Straikas 88, |Carl Rosa SIS, 'John Candido 86s, William Kelley 86.2, 'John Scarpa 86.
 "Perfect attendance -- William Baldwin, Donald Calvin, Raymond Krajewski, Harold Stepney, Bertel Stigberg, Katherine Hutchinson, Mildred Karcher, A. Squatriglia, John Lombardo, Alfred Sweeney, Edmund Lupkas, Hilda Dressel, Robert Hand, Richard Meo, Eli Vog- hel, David Duggan.
 Miss Grifiin--7--+Mary Ellen True 94.s, Beatrice Machin 94.2, 'Eyelyn Bakmazian 93.6, 'Serafino DeCorso o2, sClara Smethurst 00.8, Lucien Perreault 90.8, sAidan Donahue 90.6. Geraldine Sills BOA, "Marjorie Ger man 00.2, William Finnegan 87.6, william Bormolini 87.2, Anthonella Litro 87, Kenneth zibell 86.6, |Genevieve Murphy S5.6, 'Louis Ranaldi 85.6, Roy Dilger 85.2, Mary George e5.
 Miss Ladden-7-Jeanette Koosa 9l.8. Theresa Schroaider 9l.2, tClaire Stepney SIP, 'Gordon Gib- son 9o.8, 'Thomas Flaherty 90, Gloria Patterson 88.8, 'Cathcrine Boulanger 88.4, 'Frank Lerz 86.8, sWilliam Watts 86.S, 'Wyona Mach- oltz 8e.6, 'Doris Barsale S6.2, Earle Wooster 85.
 sPerfect attendance--Edward Cav- anaugh, Gordon Steer, Adeline Berube, Julia Bilotta, Helen Marie Goulet, Lorraine Smith, Nina Smith, Kenneth Benoit, Earle Bushnell, Robert DeBisschop, Charles Murphy Earl Robinson, Walter Smethurst, Eugenia Goulet.
 Miss Enright-6-"Janet Elwin 92.6. sJohn OeBisschop 89.6, Mildred Miller STA, "Catherine Massee 86.6.
 Miss Mitchell-66Gloria Prescott so, sRoger Voghel 87, "Robert Reed 86.e, Warren Granger S6.6.
 sPerfect attendance Bouf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

machine now being used In France. Germany and England. He exhibited his remarkable machine at last nights meeting. The mechanism Is used in decoding and encoding mes- sages.
 Congressman J. Joseph smith, Q member of the local chapter, also addressed the gathering. Captain J. Peter Costigan presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
WIN EURICO WITH
 THOMACTON FIVE

Thomaston, Nov. 22-IIn opening the basketball season the Camp Roberts five went down to defeat ct the hands of Camp White, 30 to 24. The game was close until Q few minutes before the whistle when Fox of White dropped in a couple of hoops clinching the contest. Vim nie Errico of Waterbury and Frank Ciak of Sufneld played stellar ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
First Report Literary Digest New Deal Poll From The Literary Digest for November 2S, 1885

"As the tempo increases. hun- dreds of special poll clerks and scores of special postal employees are kept on the jump. The business of putting l0,000,000 into the mails is a tremendous job. And the task of sorting and counting the returns is no easy one.
 "The excitement at headquar- ters seems to be communicating it. self to the country; letters of erie ticism and praise are coming in, and the editorial writers are busy.
 "There is much discussion of the accuracy of Digest polls in fore- casting election results--that of the Smith Hoover contest in ti928, for instance, when the poll forecast the shattering of the Solid South"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

will associate it with the attacks on the New Deal made byb Oeorgia's Governor, Eugene Talmadge.
 Mentioned as Q possible Demo- cratic Presidential candidate him. self, Governor Talmadge has re- peatedly assailed the Roosevelt Ad- rninistration and predicted its de- feat in 1886.
 However, The Digest repeats that 1t would be futile, at this stage of the poll, to attempt to draw def- mite conclusions.
 "While the nation persues these figures in an effort to find @ hint of political winds, more bal- lots ct the rate of 500,000 day are being dispatched to forty-eight States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
EXPLAINS
 DECIDING DEVICE

Captain Alexander DiLivi, inven- Cor and cryptologist, addressed the members of the Waterbury chapter of the Reserve officers association last night at The Elton. He dis cussed the intelligence departments of the United States and British governments. Captain DiLivi served with the British during the war and is the inventor of a cryptograpf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

The exclusive new Magee details practically guarantee perfect results every time, no matter whether you use coal. gas, or oill Here's the biggest, strongest and best Magee range ever producedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
WESTERN COLLEGE EXPANDS

Pullman, Wash. (U.P)--Extensive additions to Washington State College campus, designed to care for record enrolment, greeted returning students this year. Ready for the first time were Q elT5l000 dormitory, to house l55 men; Q $l65,00O chemistry building; 6 $l45,- 900 power plant addition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

for Roberts and Foxx for the win- ners. This week Camp Roberts stacks up against the fast Tourney outfit in Torrington..
 Through the courtesy of Miss Leila D. Alexander, social director ess of the Pearl street Communi , house of Waterbury, Steve Herman. Camp Roberts enrollee, presented Q plaster cast to Joe Louis, boxing star. Mir. Louis graciously accepted the gift which depicted his conquest of Max Baer and posed for pictures with his admirer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Majority Voting Against New Deal In First Returns Of The Literary Digest Poll
Decline of Popularity Indicated In All Five States Tabulated

A majority is voting against "the Roosevelt New Deal to date" as shown by the first returns of The Literary Digest's current 10000, 900 ballot poll on the administrators facts and policies" which will be published in tomorrow's issue of the magazine.
 The initial returns include 40,05S votes from i've states in the south and west.
 The tabulation. of the early bal- loting shows 53.28 per cent, voting mo" and 46.72 per cent. ives" fin answer to the question: DO you now approve the acts and policies of the Roosevelt New Deal to date?"
 A previous poll on the same is- sue conducted in the late spring of 1884, to practically the same vot- CTS, revealed a national sentiment of 61.16 per cent. for the New Deal to 38.85 per cent. against 1t. This was Q larger percentage of popular approval for the president than the 59.15 per cent. of the off, cial Roosevelt Hoover vote he re- ceived in 1882.
 Two of the five states, Georgia and Oklahoma, wrom which returns are published this week, give g majority vote for the New Deal while the other three states of Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, in the farm belt, register outright disap- proval.
 Roosevelt's "other home state" of Georgia shows 70.38 per cent. of the first 3,047 balolts tailed voting in support of his policies. Iowa, with 17,756 votes now tabu- lated, shows 41.16 per cent for the New Deal as compared to an ap- proval vote in last years Literary Digest poll.
 The tabulation shows that the New Deal popularity has declined in Kansas since 1884 to 44.67 per cent. in the current poll. Missouri |so far returns ll,770 ballots of which 4682 per cent. are for the New Deal. Both states voted for Rooseevlt in 1882.
 The returns from Oklahoma show |52.06 per cent. of the 2,353 votes cast so far supporting the New |DOal.
 An analysis of how voters in this boil voted in 1e32 is also reported |in the magazine, showing the drift |of the former Roosevelt and Hoov- Ter supporters for and against the |N1w Deal.
 'Les sthan e year in advance of the 1886 presidential election" the rnagazine's analysis of the tabula- |tion states, Americans are casting secret ballots in another great |ytraw vote of The Literary Digest.
 "This poll is being operated in the same way as It's predecessors, which have fortold election results with unerring accuracy.
 TWO questions are being asked: iDo you NOW approve the acts and policies of the Roosevelt New Deal ko date?' For whom did you vote tor president in 1892?
 "Chief interest in the first re- Burns probably will center in those from Georgia, President Roose- Velt's other home state.' Georgia's Initial representation is 3,o47 votes, ,of which 2,778 indorse the New Deal and i,l69 are hostile.
 "The percentages are 70.38 yes; ee.62 no. Tn The Digest's 1884 Poll pf New Deal strength, the final percentage score in Georgia was B2.43 yes; 17.57 no.
 "This, ct first glance, might in- iicate to some observers e loss in New Deal popularity. Possibly they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

grape harvest this fall Ordefs loA new wine are nov pouring in here. and Berlin has just ordered 02.5oQ gallons so that 1t too can join tho fete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
GERMANY PLANS WINE FETE

Cologne, Germany (U.P0-Al- though most of Germany's wine comes from the Rhineland, the whole nation will celebrate the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

More than 7b,00O motorcycles have ben registered in Australia this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Linen weavers of Belgium are feeling the competition of Russia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
Southern Senators
Kill Action on
Anti-Lynch Bill
BoRAH HELPS KILL BILL

Washington, D. c., May e.
Southern Senators, assisted by
few northern Republicans includ-
ing the so-called progressive, w.
E. Borah Of Idaho, succeeded in
killing the chances of the COST
gan Wagner anti-lynch bill for
consideration during the present
session of Congress.
For six days southern senator's
kept up a filibuster against the
measure which would make pos
sible Federal punishment of lynch
ers and officials who failed to pro-
tect citizens from lynch mobs.
Don't miss the Urban League
Charity Ball, May 10. at Halle Q.
Brown Community House.-adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
Health Week In
Climax At p. w.
House Sunday
HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM TO
END SUNDAY WITH MASS
MEETING AT PHYLLIS
WHEATLEY

Community health-the subject
of discussion by the Health Week
committee for the past week, will
conclude for this year with a mass
meeting at Phyllis Wheatley,
which will supplant the usual Sun
day Forum.
Speaker
The principal speaker for the day
will be DR.. R. T. Westman, assis-
tant health officer of Minneapolis,
whose experiences with many
groups of people will enable him
to interestingly discuss the COM
munity health problem in which we
are especially seeking to serve our
people.
Glee Club to Sing
Phyllis Wheatley's famous Glee
Club will sing several numbers.
This will undoubtedly be one of the
attractive features of the meeting
for the music of this group always
wins the enthusiastic approval of
listeners.
Film
One of the health films shown in
connection with community spon-
sored health programs, will be
shown at this meeting. It will de-
pict the insidious growth of one of
the most terrible diseases to which
humanity is subjected. It will be a
moving picture full of heart throbs
and will warrant the most careful
observation.
Many People Expected
The committee has gone to con-
siderable pains to let Minneapolis
know of it's work in behalf of better
understanding of this vital matter
and has carried far and wide in
this city the news of this closing
meeting which will begin at four
o'clock and continue through the
Forum hour.
st. Paul
st. Paul citizens began the Twin
City program last Sunday, and
goodly number of st. Paul people
will desire to sit in on this conclud-
ing program. Ministers and church
people generally can greatly assist
the cause of a more energetic and
prosperous people by joining in the
informative meeting of Sunday
afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
Charity Ball
May 10 to Have
! Big Floor Show

Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith, presi-
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the st. Paul Urban League, has
kept her organization at top speed
preparing for the annual Charity
Ball which is scheduled for Fri
day night, May 10, at Halle @,
Brown Community House.
Floor Show
The floor show, a feature of the
ball, directed by Mrs. Ella Gibbs,
is destined to be a big hit. Lyle
Jackson will be master of cere-
monies. The Highlight quartette,
composed of David Vassar, Hunter
Vassar, P. Vernon, and Ted Har-
ris, promises to try to steal the
show with harmony supreme.
Others who will appear are Miss
Dorothy Powers, a torch singer;
Raleigh Hunter, singer; and the
Urban League dancing chorus will
make its bow to the Twin City pub
lie.
The floor show will begin
promptly at 1870 P. M.
DOty's Music
"Lord" Byron Doty and his or
chestra will provide music for the
occasion. The leading people of
the Twin Cities are numbered
among the patrons of the annual
affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
MINERVA TOTEM

Mrs. Minerva Totten, talented
reader whose abilities have been
tested before many Minneapolis
audiences, will give her first recital
at the Phyllis. Wheatley House
Monday night, May 6.
Mrs. Totten has much natural
talent and a most wonderful men,
DRY, aided by considerable study at
the MacPhail ST. ol. She is a
member of the nlvn Church, where
her willing proffers upon numer-
Gus occasions assure the good will
and support of lions people.
This same willingness to lend
her abilities wherever needed will,
without doubt, result in a splendid
audience upon this, her first at
tempt to succeed for herself. It
will be a deserved tribute to hard
and conscientious worker, and an
encouragement not only for the
artist herself, but for all others
who develop the initiative to de-
vote time and study in the cultiva-
ton of the graces nature gives to
many.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
Wheatley Member
Drive Begins Next
Sunday, May 5th
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN SETS
FORTH PHYLLIS WHEATLEY'S
BENEFITS

= Despite the depression, or per-
haps because of it, Phyllis Wheat
ley Settlement House is proving it
self the most popular, as well as
the most efficient of social centers.
A School
1t is a school for the supervised
play for the young; the teacher of
good manners and good morals for
the children. It's nursery cares for
the little tots while the mothers
are released for the work that calls.
It's big gymnasium offers the out
let for many sports and develops
the finest kind of rivalry in con-
tests with other young throughout
the city.
Universal in Helpfulness
Older people find it a most con-
venient place for meetings of
political, social, economic discus
sions, not the least of which is the
Sunday Forum where bright young
men and women meet to thrash out
and attempt the solutions of the
many problems that come to a
people.
Travellers Use 1t
It's pleasing rooms are like home
to the occasional celebrity who, car
ing not for the uncertain welcome
of a hotel and not wishing to i'm
pose on friends, finds in Phyllis
just the retreat that makes his
stay in our city all that he desires.
Serves Lonely Young Women
It has often proven a refuge for
young women, alone in the city who
find. In it's atmosphere, security and
enjoyment.
The Auxiliary
Through it's auxiliary Phyllis ex-
presses the appreciation of its peo-
pie for all of those who have made
possible this modern sanitary
settlement house-the largest of it's
kind in the United States.
For the one dollar a year mem
bership those who pay them may
have in addition to all listed above,
the privilege of joining any one of
number of classes without further
cost.
Glasses
Among these practical aids to a
generous and broad education, both
practical and cultural, are classes
in cooking, dressmaking, parlia-
mentary law, tap dancing, public
speaking, Negro History, music
vocal and instrumental, dramatics,
or in any other subject ten persons
will ask for.
Membership Drive
To increase the number of those
whose appreciation of these things
that have enabled Phyllis to grow
and thrive in usefulness, member
ship drive is planned each year. In
terested citizens enroll themselves
as solicitors, not to increase the in
come for the house tits expenses
are cared for by the Community
FUND.-, but to increase the number
of our people who commend and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
National Meeting
To Discuss Negro
Problems In May
SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION,
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, HOLDS
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
NEGRO

Washington, D. Howard
University's Joint Committee on
National Recovery will hold three
day conference in Washington,
D. c., to discuss "The Position of
the Negro in Our National Eco
nomic Crisis"
The several sessions will be pre-
sided over by DR.. Geo. E. Haynes,
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, Miss
Mamie II. Burroughs, DR.. Chas. S.
Johnson, DR.. Howard Long, DR..
Mordecai Johnson, Miss Elizabeth
Eastman and DR.. Allan Locke.
The most outstanding men and
women of the Negro group have
been secured to discuss the impor-
tant matters that make up the
agenda of the conference.
Among the best known we note
the names Of John P. Davis, W. E.
B. Dubois, A. Philip Randolph, DR..
Abram Harris, Ira De A. Reid,
Mamie H. Burroughs, T. Arnold
Hill, DR.. Mordecai Johnson. In ad-
dition to these, many other men
and women equally well known will
have part in the conference.
Important Conference
This conference, among the most
important ever held in the interest
of the Negro group, is the logical
outcome of the many unfortunate
circumstances that tend to darken
the prospects of the group political
ly, economically and in many other
ways.
Topics to be Discussed
Under the general topic of the
gathering will be considered num-
Der of subjects relevant thereto.
Among them: F'The Negro Indus
trial Worker" "The Trade Union
Movement and the Negro" a
Symposium of Negro Workers and
Farmers on the New Deal',"
"What Sort of Social Planning
Best Suits the Need of the Negro"
"Next Step in the Light of Present
Problems"
This conference will attempt to
encourage the cooperation and win
the support of all Negroes through
nationwide circularization in the
Negro Press. It promises, say it's
proponents, to be an epoch making
event.