davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
SHUTDOWN WRITER
REPORTS NEWS
By Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Mr. and Mrs. w. T..
Meyer and son, Merle, visited Mrs.
! Meyers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swenson at Twin Valley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloedow of
Wanda called on the Bernard
Christensen family Tuesday eve
ming.
Elizabeth Show who has been
employed at the w. M. Holtan
home at Springfield returned Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence
and son, Milton, visited friends at
Morgan Thursday afternoon.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jacoby died Wednesday,.
Burial was in the Catholic ceme-
terry at Clements.
! Mrs. Ida Tonak and her father,
Peter Bellig, drove to Sleepy Eye
Monday and visited Mrs. Adolph
Remele.
! Ramona Jensen spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jensen at Comfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valerious Dresler
and daughter of Morgan were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Dresler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Groeb-
ner.
Ralph Show who spent the sum
mer months with his uncle, c. j..
Lawrence at Graft in Cass county
i returned Sunday.
School opened in district n
Monday with Mrs. Anna Anderson
of Sleepy Eye and Alice Thorston
as teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson
and family, Peter Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and
daughters of Clements were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sogaard Sunday at dinner. Peter
| Miller celebrated his seventy-ninth
birthday.
/ Michael Skow drove to Mime
apolis Sunday to get his mother,
Mrs. C.. N. Show, who spent two
months visiting her son, John
Show and family and her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
William Kenslar.
| Russell Jensen accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Jensen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

Sunday in the sub auditorium of
st. Johns church by members OF
the Altar society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brazil and
three children were guests from
Friday until Monday of Mrs.
6raziI's sister in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Chirhart and
Miss Jean Edwards spent the
weekend with relatives in Albert
Lea.
Miss Mary Stasson left Sunday
for Minneapolis where she will en-
roll as a freshman at the college
OF st. Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clancy and
their children, James and Mary
Lorraine went to Springfield Sat
urday to attend funeral services
Tor Mrs. Clancy's cousin, Mrs
Margaret Farrell who died sud
denly, following a heart attack
Mrs. Farrell was known to many
Morton people as she had visited
at the Clancy home during the
summer.
Albert D. HOWE who has made
Morton a terminal point for sew
eral years, died at his home in
Minneapolis Thursday night. Mr.
HOWE was a veteran conductor or
the M and st. L, being about &C
years old.
Mrs. ]. R. McMath and son
Donald, spent Friday and Satur.
day in Brookings, South Dakota.
Mrs. Emma Miller returned
Sunday after a two weeks visit
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PatzwalC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
MANY ITEMS OF
GALES TOWNSHIP
By Mrs. A. G. REYNOLDS

Gales-Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Nebitz and son, David, of North
Redwood were visitors at the
Charles Nemitz home Friday.
Miss Hazel Schmidt who is en-
ployed at the Charles Nemitz
home spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the parental George
Schmidt home near Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Knott an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
born September Is at the Tracy
hospital. ~
Mrs. Frank Flesner and Jean
and Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and
children were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Edwin Michigan
home.
w. A. Leonard from Holly was
caller at the Edwin Michigan
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the Alan
son Reynolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Grunden
were Sunday callers at the Clar-
ence Munson home.
Arthur Lamp went to Ward,
South Dakota Saturday morning
for a visit with his parents.
Gales Rousers All club meeting
will be held in the town hall Oct
ober 1.
T. S. Omberson from Dovray de-
livered new tractor to Hugo
Dallenbach Friday.
Peter Cantine dug a trench silo
with a power shovel for Robert
Nelson Sunday.
Claude Howe made a business
trip to the Twin Cities one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach and
family spent Sunday at West
Bend, Iowa.
Annie Grunden was a visitor at
the Paul Grunden home Friday
afternoon.
Saul Grunden and Theodore
Peterson made a business trip to
Westbrook Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peterson
and daughter, Myrtle were Sun
day dinner guests at the Edwin
Michigan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Flesner, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Flesner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Flesner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Reynolds and their fami-
lies and Mrs. Tena Reynolds and
Thomas Croft were Sunday guests
at the Heye Flesner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard and
Dolores from Holly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Flesner and Jean and Mr..
and Mrs. Manford Leonard and
son, Robert, from Currie were
Sunday dinner guests at the Clar-
ence Munson home.
Guy Marlete and Herbert Vail
sang from Currie were Sunday
callers at the Frank Flesner home.
Ira Marlette went to Currie with
them and spent the day at his
home, returning to Frank Flies
ner's Sunday evening.
Ethel Flesner fell from pony
Friday and broke her left arm
near the elbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schafer
and family from near Tracy were
Gales callers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alrich left
Tuesday for their new home on the
farm of Mrs. Herman Nemitz Sr.
at North Redwood.
Miss Hazel Schmidt and Joan
Nemitz were visitors in district 40
Friday afternoon.
Miss Freda Lidenberg who
spent three weeks visiting rela-
tives in Gales and vicinity return
ed to her work in Willmar Friday.
Mrs. Claude Goss was seriously
i'll Saturday and is improving at
this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
9RAE'S s@E
60 Kitchen Hints
ORANGE PUMPKIN MARMALADE

6 Lemons
3 Pounds sugar

lbs pie pumpkin. after it is Lemons
peeled seeded. 9 Pounds sursr
Oranges
Gut the pulp of the pumpkin cubes has been
peeled and seeded Pour the stand over
night Add the of the
tender put through the chopper pumpkin Boil
slowly two to three hours juice any
marmaade little cooled
easily toward the cooking period Pour into selized
glasses cover with paraf6n and SEAL The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26


cream the shortening until soft Gradually sugar
until the mixture fluffy eggs well beaten and beat vieo
ousy linen add favoring Sift the
nutmeg cinnamon Cloves salt and baking powder flour
alternately with the milk smooth Spread choppe nuts
over the surface before baking
for % minutes at 300 degrees 10 for 60
minutes. Frost with Sour Icing.
SOUR CREAM ICING
I11 Cup brown sugar Tablespoons
Boil about minutes 23032 degrees
and before Chopped nuts NAV be
added also.
FROZEN FRUIT COOKIES
Cup fat " butter
Cups a Teaspoons baking powder
well beaten eggs Cups and tablespoons
teaspoon vanilla all flour
~ Teaspoon salt cups cake flour
Cup finely chopped dates may be added
Use cake method mixing
or shape desired Freeze until firm slice
dates are omitted place cooky
about 10 minutes at 425 cookies
This column is designed help your any suggestions
make questions ask call
Power office Phone $685.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
DELICATE SPICE CAKE

V Cup butter
2 Cups light brown
sugar
1 Cup milk
8 tsp. baking powder
2 Whole eggs.
2 2-3 Cup cake flour
l Tsp. each-nufmeg,
cinnamon, cloves
l Tsp. vanilla
u Cup chopped wal
nuts
" Tan calf
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11

Funeral Of Huey
 P. Long To Take
 Place Tomorrow
(By The Associated Press)


 BATON ROUGE, Sept. Il - This city, stunned by his death death, the scene of Longs unprecedented rise, the state in which his legisla- tive coups were effected which made him dictator, the sene of his use of the military to enforce his will, to- day turned out to pay homage to hS bier and give him a leaders burial.
 His body lay in state surrounded by National Guardsmen. State uni versity cadets will be a guard of honor from l P M today until fun eral time at 4 P M tomorrow. He is to be buried in the state house lawn. Longs associates plan to }ake. his funeral one of the most impressive in state history.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Soviet Icebreaker
 Discovers Three
 Islands Pole Area
(By The Associated PreSs)

MOSCOW, Sept. II A party oi Sovet Arctic explorers after land ing from the icebreaker Sadko claimed three small islands discover ed in the North Polar regions, in the name of the Soviet Union yesterday
 Professor George Ushagoff, leader of the expedition flew over the is- lands later and fixed their positions for map markings. Crossing the 9lst meridian from the West a lookout sighted a low narrow strip of land shortly before midnight, September 2.
 A radio message from the Sadko said "our view was very hay due to fog. We approached prudently in thirty meters of water and when the fog lifted sufficiently we perceived there, three islands, all separated by narrow strait"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
NO LONGER ANY DOUBT
 HOW ENGLAND STANDS
 ON ETHIOPIAN DISPUTE
Great Britain Officially Announced That
 She Stood For Principles Of The League
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Sept. 1.-The eagerly debated question of Brans position in the imbroglio between Italy and Ithio pia, is officially no longer question:
 Great Britain stands firmly for the principles of the League of Naons This stand expressed the League Assembly by Samuel Hoare, British Foreign Secretary Those who heard interpreted it friendly warning to Mussoni that Great Britain would be opposed unprovo cated war against Ethiopia.
 Meanwhile Italian preparations for war went steadily ahead. Ethiopian women took up coors and began the mobilization of battaiOnS of death for active service
 France seeing hopes of peaceful settlement of the dis pues dWinde away decreed regulations tightening and the control of the traffic An Italian munque today denied that the government had suggested a non-aggresson pact with Germany
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Innocent Man Is Freed Of Charge
 Murdering Man
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TACOMA, Sept. II, John T. MacGuire, 26-year old Seattle fish erman was freed from a charge of murdering Arthur Erickson, Puya- llup service station operator in a holdup last March, through the con- fession of Michael L. Mooney "A, a convict serving twenty years in prison for bank robbery.
 Mooney was brooght here when MacGuire's attorney became suspi- cious after being directed to him. Mooney subsequently, confessed.
 MacGuire had been tried once for the Puyallup murder but the jury disagreed. He was awaiting a sec ond trial when Mooney confessed.
 Several witnesses had positively identified MacGuire as the holdup killer. Asked whether he would have made any effort to save Mac Guire if the innocent man had been convicted, Mooney sneered:
 T don't know; I don't think I'd have said anything. This is my four tn rap-two in Oregon for auto thefts; stickup, and a bank rob bery in this state. Now this is mur der"
 Mooney was sentenced to life inn prisonment on the murder charge, as soon as he had confessed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
This Prospector Is Not Stopped By A
 New Wooden Leg
Courageous Old Timer To Tramp
 Hills Despite Artificial Limb

If you would know what sort of stuff the Alaska proSpector is made of talk for a few minutes to Frank Walters, who, after ceaseless, and often painful effort has learned to use an artificial leg.
 Despite a handicap which would incapacitate a less jealous individ- ual, he is leaving soon for his be- loved interior, where he will tramp the hills on one sound limb and one wooden limb, back to his camp on the Middle Fork.
 Eighteen months ago, Walters was coming back to his cabin one even-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
American Vessel Released Workers
 Vancouver B. C.
(By The Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. Il, - The American freghter Point An cha tied up here since last June by a strike, was released last Saturday, a strike committee of the longshore and water transport workers of Canada, announced today.
 The committee said terms were that SWayne and Hoyt, owners, would pay a discharged crew in full, and that the company would remove the freighter from British Columbia immediately and send no more ships there while strike con- ditions prevailed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Protest Made By
 Germany On Flag
 Incident End Time
(By The Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, Sept. II, - The German government, it's national pride hurt, yesterday formally pro- tested to the state department against a New York magistrates comparison of the German Nazi banner with the skull and cross bones of piracy.
 The protest lodged formally but orally with Secretary of State Cor dell Hull by the German AmbaSsa dor Dr. Hans Luther, established something of record in diplomatic circles for this sort of action.
 The remarks of magistrate Louis
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Weather Bureau
 To Expand Fore
 casts ToAleutians
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. Plans were announced by the U. s Weather Bureau to blanket the entire North Pacific for complete weather fore casting information service, through Dr. E B Calvert, chief forecaster.
 One of the features will be the great increase in reports for trans Pacific ships.
 The success of temporary weath- CT observatorieS in the Aleutian Is- lands has proved so valuable that plans are being completed to esta- blish a permanent station at Kama ga Island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Joe Louis Working
 Out Preparation
 Bout With Baer
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 POMPTON LAKES, N J., Sept. l Joe Louis scored one clean knock out and three knock downs yester- day in preparation for his Is round bout with Max Baer at Yankee Sta dium September 24th.
 The workout was witnessed by promoter Mike Jacobs, New York state athletic commissioner Walker Wear and 200 delegates to the an nual national colored baptists con vention, who journeyed from New York to see Louis in action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Hoover To Talk
(By The Associated fress)

OAKLAND, Sept. II, - Herbert Hoover is to speak here October 5th before eleven state convention groups of young republicans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Smoke Campfire Was Not From
 Art Hines Party
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 ANCHORAGE. Sept. II, - Land ing at Ryone Lake, a hundred and fifty miles northeast of here, Steve Mills and Don Goodman determined last night that the campfire which was thought might prove I clue to the missing Hines party, was start ed by a native of the Lone Butte region. Both pilots returned im- mediately to Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
CONVICT CONFESSES TO
 MURDER AND ACCUSED
 RELEASED AFTER TRIAL
Convict Said He Probably Would Not Have
 Said Anything If Had Not Been Forced

Brodsky, in dismissing charges ag- ainst four alleged communists for assault upon the flag aboard the German liner Bremen on July 18th, were scarcely l2 hours old when Luther arrived at the state depart ment to protest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.0O Month by Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Max Baer Works
 On AccuracyFor
 Bout With Louis
(By The Associated Press)


 SPECULATOR, N Y, Sept Il - Maxie Baer realizing that he will be blazing away at a weaving tar get when he meets Joe Louis Sept 24th, is practicing to be a sharp shooter with his fists and apparent ly is doing quite well at it.
 Critics watching him at his box ing routine repeatedly remarked his punching accuracy was improved greatly from the time when he was swinging at breezes in the fight in which Braddock stripped him of the heavyweight crown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Old German Policy
 Colonization Africa
 Looms Background
(By The Associated Press)

GENEVA, Sept. II The League of Nations l6th assembly evoked warnings Monday of the dangerous nature of the Italo-Ethiopian con f1ict and an assertion by an Italian spokesman that it would do nothing to complicate the crisis.
 Behind Italy's demand for colon ial right there lurked the spectre that soon Germany deprived of all it's colonies would proclaim its inn perious needs for territory outside of Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Salmon Canneries
 To Commence Fall
 Season Is Reported
(By The Associated Press)

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. II, - Near ly all Columbia river salmon can neries were preparing to open for the fall season today after fisher- men had voted to accept packers price offers. Process will begin at 3 cents per pound for ordinary chinooks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Mighty Empire of Prosperity To Be
 Alaska In Future
GOVERNOR SULZER VISIONS MILLIONS OF POPULATION
 NORTHLAND FUTURE

Alaska with population of from 25,000,000 to thirty million people, and with Seward the greatest city on the Pacific Coast, is the vision that former Governor William Sulzer of New York sees coming to pass within the next 50 years.
 Alaska just now looms larger in the public eye than at any time in it's history, and people are begin ming more and more to realize that the incalcuable resources within its vast borders have only been scratch ed here and there.
 Multitudes
 They will be fiocking into the Territory, not only as successful colonists, but as independent home seekers, men seeking and finding domains for investment.
 This and more said Governor Sul- ger during his stay in Seward re- gently, ,enroute from his mining pro- perties in the Chandalar district to the states.
 In company with Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the All aska Railroad, and Attorney L V Ray of Seward, he came down from Anchorage in Colonel Ohlson's spec ial car, made his headquarters at the Van Glider hotel while in the city and departed on the s S Depere for Seattle.
 Governor Sulzer completed his 43rd trip to Alaska. He has been coming North for 50 years, and in 1898 began copper mining in South eastern Alaska on Prince of Wales Island.
 On these properties he installed the first hydroelectric plant in AL aska and erected the first aerial tram. Because of the low market the mines are not now in operation, but some underground development work is going on with the stage being set in readiness for the time when the price will justify produc- tion.
 Price of Gold
 The governor is well satisfied with
 (Continued on Page Two)
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-22
More Maritime NeDs
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
that members of the party of
the first part 1.-THE seamen) when
available, shall be given prefer
ence of employment by the party
of the second part shipowners),
if they can satisfactorily qualify
in the Judgment of the parties of
the second part to fill the re-
spective positions.
This section shall not be con-
strued to require the discharge
of any employee who may not
desire to join the union or apply
to prompt reshipment or alb
sence due to illness or accident.
Nothing in all this agreement
shall prevent any of the parties
of the second part from discharg-
ing any member of the crew who
does not satisfy them"
The shipowners at the same
time propose a central fink hall
completely controlled by them.
Seamen are on the alert to pre-
vent this strike-breaking agree
ment from being enforced and
many speak of one-day general
strike of all ships to demonstrate
to the employers the solidarity
and determination of all marine
crafts to win the strike.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-22
PSPM Employees
Reject Company Union

SEATTLE, March 21-Company
unionism was rejected by a large
plurality in poll just complet-
ed among Puget Sound Power
and Light employees by the Re-
gional Labor Board. Four hun
dred and fifty-twO votes were
east for the international Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers as
against 1853 for the Mutual Ben
eft Association, company union.
OF 50 protest votes cast out be-
cause of company challenge it is
reported that so would have been
east for the IBEW.
At a special meeting held
March IA the members decided
to go right after the company for
their demands which include in
creased wages. closed shop and
abolition of the sliding scale.
The rank and file were firm In
their demand for strike COM
mittee to be used when 1t be-
came necessary.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-22
Spokane Street Car
Strikers Convicted

SPOKANE, March 2l-The dy-
Mantle trial of the two street
car men, Homer Hasty and Thorn
as Mckenzie, wherein they were
charged with aiding and abetting
a stool pigeon to plant stick
of dynamite in a street ear to
scare the strike breakers last
winter in the Spokane Street Car
company union workers strike
ended in verdict of guilty with
a plea for a light sentence.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-22
Moore, VERA Head
Violates Promise

SEATTLE, March 2l-A COM
mittee from the UCL called on
Mr.. Moore of the VERA Thurs
day, March IA. regarding the
meeting of voucher station sup
ervisOrs. Their issue was a case
of refusal to meet with a COM
mittee of which one member was
not on relief but who is a laem-
Der in good standing of the UCL.
Moore stated that he did not
give a damn for the committee
and would not instruct super
yisors to meet with UCL repre-
sentatives unless all members of
the committee were on relief.
This is violation OF previous
agreement Mr.. Moore made with
the UCL and which has been re-
spected by the League.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-22
AELSFOR OMITTED MAY DAYCEL TON
Sponsors Conference
Set for March &c at
217 Mutual Life Bldg.

SEATTLE, March 2l-Initiat-
ing the movement for a united
May Day celebration. the Unem-
ployed Citizens League Central
Federation has addressed the
following letter to all organiza-
tons:
Brothers and Sisters:
May Day, International Labor
Day, approaches, and the attack
of those who set the standards
of living for the working masses,
creates the immediate necessity
for the drawing together in one
united front all of the masses
against whom this attack Is be-
ing levied
These attacks take the form
of soaring prices, through meth
DDS of initiation employed by the
NRA, reduction OF wages, injunc-
tions against the right to strike
and picket, the enforcement of
criminal syndicalist statutes in
order to intimidate militant
workers who would fight for bet
ter conditions, etc.
Therefore. the Central Fed
Grafton of the Unemployed Citi-
zens League extends an invita-
tion to all interested Organiza-
tions to attend a sponsoring COM
mittee conference, to be held
Tuesday. March rs, at s p. m, in
room 217, Mutual Life Bldg, Sc
attic, for the purpose of laying
plans and devising ways and
means of holding a May Day eel
ebration and the largest demon
stratiOn of labor against these
attacks, ever held in the Pacific
Northwest.
''Fraternally,
Central Federation of the
Unemployed Citizens League,
wv. III. Murray, Chairman"