davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04

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erasmus fab nod, pie GOmmerz
bauer in ben @epddroum auriidlief,
no elm 9uufen Softer un0 Riifen
uuf einen Gteifpogen gelaben tDurbe.
Damn fprong Der @ommerbauer ouf
ben Bod, f9lug auf Die pfer6e los
unO fubr Oobon.
8iele Neugierige Iaben benz Wae
gen mad unb ltedten Die R0pfe aus
idmmen. Sc mar elm @reignis in
Der @eeenb.
Mu6 fir bos Ser5 bes 5rem6en
mar es Elm Greignts, tpenn ouA arl~
berer Dirt als fir bic 8auern.
Sbm mar, ols fibre er our9 einen
@arten bon tlin9en0er Mufit. Nls
tDdre iebes Ding am Mege Elm Ieltz
James Snftrumsnt uno IpieIte fetne
EeIpnbere Stimme in Dem eroreifen=
Ben &pn5ert elmer 6eimfebr. Mie
Diele @timmsn in bieIer @infpnie err
tlangen - RarI CAB es balb ouf, Iie
gu aGblen. sic tparen 70 3ablrei9
pis bic @ebantsn, bic BON beiben Sell
ten Oes Meges o%uffprangen un0 benz
Wogen nu9liefen.
lln0 INNER mebr unO mehr. sic
raunten, unb ipsnn Die pferbe rd=
f4er Iiefen, fprangen fte nuf unb
fubren nit. RarI l9lOB bic Mugen.
Die granddaughter 8ilber hatten
teinen pIdB mebr i'm Mogen. Sic
tlnmmerten ii9 an bds Srittbrett unO
bielten ii9 felt an ben Naben. trDs
den Biz oidt an &arl beran uro rie>
fen: MeiBt bu no92 = Mie Die Hdz
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bic Sufe ben 8Oben f9Iusen, pie bic
peit19e furrte - aues mar cine t0z
nenOe MeIDbie gu ben orei tleinen
@orten: MeiBt Ou no99
9ie f9male, braungebrannte
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gen.
9O9 @pmmenbduer bDrte ni9ts
BON 6iefem beimli9en Ronaert Der
9eimtebr; er empfunb nur ebrli9e,
aufrt9tige SreuOe, fab idmunaeIno
ouf Dem Bod uno ma9te ii9 nit Der
peitfde feline eigene Muiit.
PlDBli9 tpurbe er aus Dem Maz
gen angerufen:
r@er 1T bic iunse Dame BORT
betm &reu3g1
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biegung Bel 9iri9pang berum, unb
bort, Dor benz fteinernen Rreu3e, Stpi=
f4en Elm puur aIten Sanner, itanO
cine feline @eltolt uno unb ftedte 3tpei
&Oien binter Die Mrme bss getreuaig=
ten 9eilan0s.
Sos is bic iiirgere 5rGulein,
5err. BON GERM 8ertens. Die
Gleine - ntKen 81
.Die2"
Cine neue @timm flO6t T6 in
Die SinfOnie Der 9eimtebr. &arl
fab mod einmaI gu benz Rreu8 bin>
iiber. llnb ieBt bob aud bas Mdbz
den ben Bid. Sic ertannte @omz
merbauer unb ipuBte, men er fiibrte.
Sung elm Nogel irgenonO9 Rlang
cine sOlbene Saite? Sin feines So
men bub an - uno itarb.
Washington Journal., 1935-10-04
Ube :

Journal
Is the only Ssrman Language News
paper printed in the District Of Co.
IunbIs, Virginia and Southern Mary
land, representing the interest Of
$1,000 Gsrmans, about Is GsrFlan
Societies and Lodges, including all
Gsrman Churches, ETC., bslng their
mouthplscs in all public questions
Therefore II Is one Of the best
Advertising Mediums,
Evening star., 1935-03-22
of the latter's provision against re-

arming.
Pittman, advocate Of a hands-of
policy in foreign affairs In general
and in the current European crisis
in particular, gave legal reasons to
back up an earlier statement that the
Hitler move Is not a matter for
American concern.
He spoke of the situation as Of
grave seriousness" and dictated the
following statement to the Associated
Press as he paced his Office:
THE controversy existing between
the governments of Great Britain,
France and Italy on one part and the
Hitler government on the other in
wolves the question as to whether the
Hitler government has violated the
Versailles treaty.
1T does not involve Il question as
to whether the Hitler government has
violated any of the terms of the sep
arate treaty entered into between the
United States and Germany cat the
close of the World War;.
Versailles Treaty Adopts League.
The United States is not a party to
the Versailles treaty. The Versailles
treaty adopts the covenant of the
League of Nations. The separate
treaty between the United States and
Germany does not adopt the covenant
of the League of Nations.
Under the Versailles treaty the ex-
listing controversy may be referred to
the Council of the League of Nations.
Under our separate treaty with
Germany there is no provision for
submitting controversy to the
League of Nations.
1T is very probable that on the 28th
of March, when the Council of the
Leageu meets. it will take up the ques-
ton as to whether the Hitler govern
nent has violated the Versailles treaty.
Our Government is not interested
in this question 1t is not party to
the Versailles treaty.
My personal opinion, therefore. is
that this is an added reason why our
government should not inject itself
directly or indirectly into the con-
trOVerSy"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
T,v0 Acid-Burned Students
Are Improving at Hospital
Face of Girl Marked by
Accident-BOy May
Lose His Sight.
Bottle Dropped During
Experiment in Lab
at EOOSeUeIt.

Two high school pupils, badly
burned by sulphuric acid in an acci-
dent at Roosevelt High School yes
terday, were reported improved today.
Eleanore Galleher, 5519 Ninth
street. an attractive girl of IT, re-
celVed a number of burns about the
face that are likely to leave perma-
nent marks, it was said at Emergency
Hospital, where she was taken after
receiving first aid at the school. At
tendants, however, described her con-
dition as much better" today.
Improvement also was noted in the
condition of Chris Smith, also II, Of
9O3 Farragut street His most severe
burns were about the eyes. and physi-
clans are still uncertain whether his
sight will be affected. He is a
patient at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital.
The pupils were injured when
Smith dropped a bottle of the acid
during an experiment in the high
school laboratory. Both were treated
at the school Immediately by DR..
James A. O'Keefe, 54Ol Thirteenth
street, who sent them to the hospitals.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
WAGNER LABOR BILL
HELD AID TO REDS
Manufacturer Declares Employ
ers Would Find Difficulty
in Curbing Communism.

BY the Associated Press.
Difficulty for an employer to curb
Communism in his plant should the
Wagner labor disputes bill be passed
was foreseen today by w. Gibson
Carey, jr., president Of the Yale 81
Towne Manufacturing Co.
There is in this bill no provision
allowing the employer to curb Com
munistic influence in his own plant.
and there is, in my opinion, in spite
of the great danger in the United
States of Communism, no hope OF
writing provisions into the bill which
would cover this point" he told the
Senate Labor Committee.
The bill would outlaw the company
dominated union, create permanent
labor relations board with extended
powers and give the labor organiza-
ton chosen by the majority of en-
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Mrs. Frank A. Linzell was noni-
mated for president, Mrs. Holland
Huntington for first vice president,
Mrs. Orville Peters, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George A. Finch, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Edgar Fow-
Ter. recording secretary; Mrs. Fred
erick M. Kerby, treasurer, and Mrs.
Kenneth McRae, assistant treasurer
The election will be held in April.
A resolution opposing the bill which
would prevent married women from
employment in State, county or NUM-
cipal offlces was passed. The club
voted to donate $25 for the National
Symphony Orchestra and a similar
sum for the Margaret Brent Garden
at the University of Maryland,
Evening star., 1935-03-22

ployes in a plant the right to speak
for all the employees.
In conclusion Carey predicted that
strikes and check on recovery would
result from the bills passage.
II have found very few executives
who do not realize the basic necessity
Of giving their men thoroughly
square DEAL" he said.
IF you believe in the sincerity of
what have said and if you concur
in the force of the arguments here
with presented, I ask you, gentlemen,
not to pass this legislation which may
well bring great strikes and at the
same time retard our business re-
covery."
Evening star., 1935-03-22
NEWC0MB LIBRARY TAX
BILL is URGED BY CLUB

Special Dispatch to The Star.
= CHEVY CHASE. Md, March "a
Presentation of slate of officers, in
dorsement of the bill pending in the
Maryland Legislature to levy a tax
for support and maintenance of the
NeWcomb Club-Bethesda Public Lii
brary, and a discussion of the bill
which would permit the payment of
State, county, municipal taxes in four
installments. featured the meeting of
the Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
j. S. HELD CLEAR
OF REICH DISPUTE
Versailles Treaty Violation
Does Not Conflict With
Pact, Says Pittman.

~ the Associated Press.
An emphatic assertion that the
United States Government is mot in
terested" in the question whether
the Hitler government has violated
the Versailles treaty" came today
from Chairman Pittman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee.
He expressed the personal opinion
that "our Government should not in
ject itself directly or indirectly into
the controversy"
His statement, given in an inter-
view, came as President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1935-03-22

and the S I a I e
Department ap-
parently W e r e
deter ined to
await q crystal
i1ation q b ro a d
before making
any move. In
diplomatic d quar-
tiers yesterday it
was denied that
the United States
had drafted a
note of protest
against Hitler's
conscription edict
as a violation of
the peace treaty
Evening star., 1935-03-22

between Germany and the United
States.
This treaty is separate from the
Versailles pact, but makes mention
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Fourth of July

n ESIDENTS of the entire community
X surrounding Redwood Falls will ap-
prove and applaud the decision OF resi-
dents of the city to stage real old-fashion-
ed clean Fourth of July celebration here.
Plans which committees are now form
ulating will include scores of entertainment
features which will make the day one OF
constant activity and good wholesome fun
for young and old. The Objectionable forms
of amusements, the games where the gull
ible lose to sharpers and the shows that men
sneak in and out of, will be conspicuously
absent.
Redwood Falls has not celebrated on
Independence day for several years and fall
festivals have been discontinued to allow full
attention to the county fair and to leave the
month of August open for the dozen nearby
towns which celebrate during that month:
The city can afford, therefore, to put EFFORT
behind making this celebration real treat
to the community at minimum OF expense
to the families who come here for the day.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Senatorial Aspirations

New stories are appearing informing in
timid sort of manner that Victor Christ
gau of Austin may seek the republican nom-
ination for United States senator next year
against noisy and nuisancy Tom Schall.
No need of being mysterious about it.
Vic has been actively candidate for some
time, has had an able and shrewd newspap-
er man friend laying foundations for
months A satisfactory ground work is now
prepared and the public is being felt out,
with just mild interest manifested thus far.
Victor is a farm boy from Austin who
rates Is lines in Who's Who. He dares the
political waters in an ambitious way al
though candidates from his town haven't
gone over too hot in recent elections. Vic
has served, since getting his discharge from
the army as sergeant of engineers, in the
Minnesota state senate, four years in con-
gress, and hitched up with AAA under the
new deal in Washington. He recently let
90 of position as under secretary in Henry
Wallace's department.
Vic has been versatile in party affilia-
tion. He played with the Farmer-Laborites
back in the early days when they gave some
promise of being reform party. He went
to congress as Republican, then accepted
Democratic responsibility under President
Roosevelt Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Crop conditions in this locality are ex-
cellent this season. There has been an
abundance of rain and the growth of grass
has been exceptionally good and feed relief
is no longer needed, for cattle. Small grain,
has never looked better; the cool weather
of late has assured fine healthy stools. just
why people leave this state for Alaska to
make living farming, when this section
promises, one Of the best crops in years, is
hard to understand. Many improvements
are being made on the farms and many
families that were on relief have become
self supporting again. It looks like Mime
sofa was back again to the days, when we
were happy and contented. The apple trees,
the plum trees and the lilacs will be in bloom
this week, gardens are looking fine and best
of all there is feeling of real optimism in
the air.-Lake Wilson.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
A Needed Improvement

IF THERE was any doubt in any taxpayers
mind as to the value of the crime bureau
radio station which is to be erected here
soon, it must have been dispelled in reading
the account of the escape of Limerick and
Denning in last weeks Gazette. This pair
lodged back and forth through three coun-
ties in stolen cars, after brutally treating a
small Vesta boy, and finally boarded train
at North Redwood after which they dropped
out of sight of authorities.
Had the radio station been operating,
sheriffs and police officials of neighbor
counties and cities would have been advised
of the theft at Vesta within few minutes
after it happened. Fully informed on the
movements of their quarry, officials might
have cut off all avenues Of escape and closed
in with chances of making the capture in
their favor.
AS the case had to be handled with pre-
sent facilities, notification of officers in
towns was slower process and led to loss
of time besides giving sheriffs of other coun-
ties inadequate details on the men sought.
The new radio station will result in CO.
ordination of the efforts of local police offic-
ers and be an important factor in making
the work of the enlarged state law enforce
agencies more effective.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
4 6
(:2@S=.
m& ~~
To

Joe Lauterbach "I'd start
the curb and sidewalk project i'm
mediately because we'll never
again have a chance to get. good
sidewalks so cheaply. I'd also get
the municipal athletic field under
way" What we really need,
Uncle Joe, is a good tenor.)
Boy johnson I'D put a tax
on all bachelors and consider it
privilege to pay it." (Do you real
ly think that harem of yours is
less expensive than wife?)
-
John Cassman "I'd give the
common people an equal chance
according to the size of their fam
lies" TRY Italy John. You'd get
a good break there.)
5
E. o. Beckstrand 'I'd fur
nish all men who wear false teeth
with steaks they can eat without
them" eve haven't noticed your
putting any sirloins on the bottom
of our shoes.)
5
Claus Maurstad "I'm doing
all I can right now." Our cop
doesn't want to come right out
and brag about his position).
5
Clarence Hillig Jack Knud-
son X. j. McClurg "We'd
continue the parallel parking on
Washington street and keep local
business men from parking their
cars in the downtown section"
(For once you two jewelry men
are together and Ken McClurg
agrees with someone.)
s.
A. H. Goldenberg "I'd i'm
port good newspaper columnist."
CYou can probably get one
through a chain letter.)
$
The Lam ;. "I'd be off to cele-
brate the Fourth of July here
No, 1 guess l wouldn't Yes,
l guess l would Well I'd call
a special meeting about it first"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Parking Problem

A LTHOUGH it's merits and drawbacks
n have been discussed periodically fol
several years, the city's first trial OF
parallel parking in the business district is
now going on as result of the parkway
construction project.
In routing traffic over narrow Washing
ton street, authorities found it imperative
to have wider lanes than are possible with
the old system of parking, consequently cars
are now parked parallel with the curb and
probably will be until the project is complet-
ed and highway traffic can follow the re-
gular route through town. 1t is still early
to Judge, but the experiment may lead to a
permanent practice.
Principal argument for parallel parking
is that considerably more space is left for
traffic lanes and double parking can be per-
mitted while passengers are entering and
leaving cars or the packages of shoppers
are being loaded.
Principal drawback is that parallel
parking greatly reduces the number of cars
which can be parked per block making more
parking lots necessary and that drivers un-
accustomed to the practice sometimes find it
difficult to get in and out without humping
tenders.
It has been suggested that parking
ordinance that would limit the time which
cars could occupy needed space be adopted,
the understanding being that it would be
administered to discipline the persistent Of
fender and not the visitor who chances to
park longer than the established limit. Such
an ordinance would be worthwhile regard
less of which system of parking is practiced.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

IVY HILE it is too early to judge accurate
M ", it is extremely doubtful it the
T" change in state laws made by the
legislature exempting household goods and
farm machinery from taxation as personal
property was much Of reform.
In the first place it considerably mar
rows the tax base, relieving vast number
able to contribute something from any form
of direct taxation. While it frees the man
who owns only few hundred dollars worth
of furniture from paying taxes on his hold
ings, it frees also the wealthy resident who
invests thousands of dollars in furnishing
his home from taxation on that property.
It did not go equally far with the farm
er for while it exempted ordinary machin-
cry, it left tractors, ensilage cutters, thresh-
ing machines, corn shelters and similar
equipment on the tax rolls, apparently an
inconsistency based on the fact that this
equipment on many farms sometimes is
owned for hire as well for the farmers own
use.
When the trend is toward basing taxa
tion on the returns realized from property
rather than on cost or resale value as IN
this case, believers in tax reform are slow
to criticise but since this theory was not
adopted to relieve real estate, the result is
that owners of real estate and assessable
forms of personal property will be faced
with another boost in their taxes The farm
er who finds his farm machinery exempt will
gain little if taxes on his land go up COM
parable amount as now seems inevitable.
Likewise the home owner and business man
may enjoy not having to list his household
goods to the assessor but he is likely to find
he is still paying the same total taxes if not
more.
The last legislature was delegated to
reform the whole tax system but the net
result of its effort was bit of tampering
which makes things very little better if not
actually worse.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
THIRD ANNUAL
CHORAL CONCERT

Once again the Choral Festival
association of Fort Ridgely is pre-
pared to put on its annual concert.
This year it will be held Sunday
afternoon, June 2, at the natural
amphitheater at Fort Ridgely
State Park.
Besides the individual numbers
by the choruses, there will be en-
semble numbers directed by DR..
H. j. Lloyd, Mankato, E. ]. Reun-
itz, Marshall and Larry Krause,
Mankato. Mrs. E. j. Reunitz is
to be the guest soloist.
The program will begin with
America" by the audience. The
choruses taking part will be, Glib
bon Community Chorus, Hector
Community Choir, Candy Mems
Glee Club, Tracy Monday Musical,
Clarkfield Male Chorus, Sherburn
A Cappella Choir, Mankato Or
pheus Club, Mankato Ladies' Glee
Club, Lake Crystal Lyric Male
Chorus, Fairmont A Cappella
Choir and the Mountain Lake
Community Chorus.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
93Gary's s
Little 6

eff I were King" or dictator,
or just plain boss I'd :. Well,
what would you do? 1t has been
the Lam's aim for many weeks to
find out just how the possible
Rulers of Redwood Falls would
govern the territory should occa-
sin arise when they could throw
their present vocations to the four
winds and change places with Hit
Ter of Germany, Mussolini of Italy
or Stain of Russia.
From a survey conducted on
short notice this week we've win
moved wishes, some serious, and
some silly, on that ever wonder
full theme, eff 1 were King"
-S-
Bill Lippy "I'd declare a
city holiday, so that everyone
could play golf. (And let each
of US take one of your pretty
operators with us?)
s.
A. C. Dolliff eff I told what
l would DO, I'm AFRAID that May
or Lynn and the city council would
get mad" (He's afraid that he
never would get the chance to be-
come city attorney.
5
Charlie Wagner :. "Pd put a
beautiful lake near North Red
wood, stock it well with game FISH
and build an amusement park at
the edge. In this way I'd increase
the city revenue by thousands of
dollars and the population of Red
wood Falls by 1000" (And steak
his claims at 81 each).
5
Finn (BilD and Cole (Dick) ..
"We'd start immediate operations
for mining granite from the high
school football field" Cant you
sissies take it?)
5
John Murset ;. 81 wouldn't do
anything, it's good enough for
me-" Cts just that lack Of am
bition, John, that keeps you from
owning the Shell Oil company.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

wv HETHER you are in city or coun-
w try town, find place where big con-
struction job is underway and you
will also find crowd of spectators intense
ly interested in the work in progress.
Analysed, it is probably not the novelty
of the machinery in operation or the joy of
watching someone else work that attracts
the audience Instead it is the fascination
of seeing something new, road or a build
ing, created.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Bass Season, Southern
Zone, To Open May 29

It will become legal to take
bass, crappies and sunfish in the
southern zone in Minnesota begin
ming Wednesday, May %, while
the open season on these species
Of game fishes will start in the
northern zone, Friday, June 81.
Included in the bass family are
striped, grey, yellow, black, silver
and rock bass.
The dividing line runs approx
mately east and west through
Browns Valley, Morris, st. Cloud,
Princeton and Cambridge. All
territory lying north Of this line
is included in the northern zone.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

prospects of a bumper CROP" remark
ed the Minneapolis Journal commentator,
''have stimulated the demand for farm ma
chinery and started a rush of buying" A
tractor salesman tells us three-fourths of his
deals this spring have been for cash, which
seems to indicate AAA payments have
something to do with the demand as well
as crop prospects.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Falls, Breaks Arm

Charlestown-Mrs. R. C. Nit
tlestadt, wife of the pastor Of the
Evangelical church, fell and broke
her left arm just above the wrist
and bruised her left arm Saturday.
She is staying with her daughter
in Rochester.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

We can't figure out: Just what differ
ence does it make to readers of daily news
papers which count Barbara Hutton is mar
ried to this week and how her marital trou-
bles and those of Hollywood wife-a-month
club members rate front page.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

It is sometimes hard to determine q
mans age. The man who thinks he under
stands women, for instance, must be young
er than he Chicago Herald and Ex-
mainer
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Miss Evelyn Olson, Rose Marie
Balcer and Fred Tout were Sum
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tout.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

That hardy fellow who drove herd of
Alaskan reindeer 1000 miles is type who
could get Sunday school class aboard pic
mic bus.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
so YEARS AGO

Otto Schmahl was successful in
state board of pharmacy examin-
ations.-Strawberries were 20 cents
basket.-F. j. Peabody went af-
ter street sprinkler to keep the
streets moistened.John Werder,
son of Jacob Werder of New
Avon, was fatally injured by
kick from a horse.-Judge Bald
wins residence was sold to l..
Highwarden of the o. K. Shaving
parlor.-Stock farms are on the
increase. The Gilfillan farm was
begun a short time ago and Cap
tain Sanders proposes to add to
his investment by converting his
lands into the same type Of farm.
Both farms are from the land orr
ginal comprising the Turrell
estate.-Wheat sold at Lamberton
for rs per bushel.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

If you think politics is easy, wag re:
marks, try standing on fence with your
ear to the ground.