davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
izer, set forth his ideas:

izer, set forth his ideas:
 Organized labor will be from 75 per cent to 80 per cent for Roose- welt. Unorganized labor benefited even more from relief and as a con- sequence they are sure to be for Roosevelt. As long as labor has a job and money to buy things it is not kicking about the 30 per cent increase in the cost of living. We know that the farmer has to be prosperous in order to buy the things that we make and in order to get the whole country prosper ous. If the Wagner Bill is de- clared constitutional we'll organize every steel worker in America with in a year. But we're not going to get caught out on the end of limb again like we did with Section "A
 of the NRA."
 Prices Don't Matter
 I dropped in at Hammond, In- diana, where great gas refineries vie with the steel mills. I stopped square-shouldered young man on the street. Most everybody here is for Roosevelt he said. T work in a refinery here and honestly only know one man there who is against Roosevelt-and he's sore over what happened to Huey. Sure, living expenses are higher-but what of it I got the oney to pay for things now. I just paid $350 for this pair of shoes. Two or three years ago I could have bought the for $2.50. But I didn't have the $2.50 then,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Walter WfuacIaeII
 On BYOGdzCay saa. na R.r.s.r.a, cspzrsshs lsss Dalz lnrros Inc
Summary
Crraas a1arll Rs1lllsrsdl copyElEht lass. pallg

Joyous we were to find. .an roses xed-
 Joyous we were tO find all kisses sweet; You were rare wine going to my head Grief was . beggar-pr0strate at our Feet; Never were songs 50 gay these VIC sang Never were skies so free of storms alarm, Life had rich and strangely pungent tang We were beyond all sorrow and all harm. ' can not name the night thatmagic paled, can nof probe the anqush in my heart Yet here we stand-two waStrels who have failed Burdened once more to make sorry start. (Thus-what was flame is ashes, s0Ot and smoke With love gone stale Berne's latest jOke!)
 DON WAHN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
BOYS SET UP TOWN LIBRARY

Silverton, Ore. -(UP) - Evens Valley, tiny community, now has library. Sheldon, Elmer and Harold Johnson, 10. and 10, had more books than most of the oth- CT boys, SO they built a shack. paintrd library" all over it, and set up in business leaning books and magazines at 3 cents for 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Ed Howe most the country editors is S1 therefore shee writ few outstanding rural ed and that lot of excitement passing from Which relate the about battling edto who liked sock politicians his columns his oked for his daring but that didn't stop that time he stranger in the shop he either of praise punch the So he questions yanked out bottle of and pistoland turning to the visitor always said: yVin the gentleman choose?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

editor of the magazines having wordage Walter DWantys boz Y Write As Please which account of his job for the Tines in the Soviet
 idiotor alleged that all big The disagreed pointing that the successful invariably moxi of "hear plain of countries what they liked Finally the obctor began off his list world most of them essays who fill the with protests "Oh we interrupted the slave here is point to this We're not talking about the thing You're dis with the world I'm referring working reporters merely wrong!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

SJEEI. pIdCES dIIu BHUETS anU HnumeTaDIe things the economists call durable goods"
 wish you boys would settle a bet" said to the gang. They crowded around the car as hur- riedy concocted question. I've bet buck with this fellow here that there Republicans than Roosevelt men among you"
 thick-lpped, good natured boy in his early twenties beloved out the first reply You lose boss wes all Rooseveltl"
 Shore thing" another cut in "Ain't no Repub- licans round heah."
 third stepped to the open window we ain't interested in the party no more-wes interested in the man. That's Roosevelt now"
 A slender, high-yelow crowded into the picture. Don't forget Huey" he announced. "They was plenty iSnntf fa hn rlnnso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Helnger in Hurry He big shot So big he had six sec MT Big Shot,
 the president his heels for hour longer purpose really Big he
 walked Small small like perhaps pan op-coAt with idea But Small Secretary B. 6! He got as the Band ofcous Brat not office boy
 told home and write letter for appointment This Small mad that he went and back gadget that Shots competitors them they up million dollars and million exploded right out of business and down panhandlng Now hdd think this one of those onic Big Shot winds working Small phgy Because Small lined secretaries and 12 telephones nobody the hm The legend is walked with idea gadget and went away sore will never again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
At Homestead

At Homestead
 Now go with me to the steel suburb of Homestead, of infamous memory. Here in 1892 armed thugs in barges f1oated down the beauti- full Monogahela and poured rifle fire into striking pickets in the first labor massacre in American his tory. A block from this same bat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

and I've got the $3.50 now, so what the hell do care!"
 But this story is really about steel. Let's pump across the poli- tically doubtful states of Indiana and Ohio into roaring Pittsburgh, built on hills that rise from its magnificent, rivers. Of the scores of people talked with here would quote a half dozen. Two had richly furnished offices on the 28th floor of the tall Grant building. The first of these was named Earl Reed, an amiable, intelligent and experi- enced lawyer enjoying much pros perity in his early forties.
 Bill Faces Upset
 It was Reed who expounded and more or less exposed the opinion of the 58 volunteer justices" who passed on the constitutionality of the Wagner Law for the benefit of the American Liberty League-and the enlightenment and entertain ment of the public generally. This purely amateur Supreme Court" had thumbs down on the Wagner Law-the most interesting provision of which is that 51 per cent of the men in any plant can force the company to recognize their union and deal for all employees through them. If it stands the test of the real Supreme Court in Washington it will mean that such non-union industries as steel, automobile and rubbed will be almost immediately unionized.
 Probably the first test of the Wagner Law will come on case involving the Wheeling Steel Cor poration at Portsmouth, Ohio" MT. Reed very frankly explained to me. T am certain that the law will not stand the test of the courts. It is unquestionably unconstitutional It is unfortunate but true that po- litical lines are being more and more closely drawn along economic lines. The Have Nots stand almost as body again the Hayes. It will be bitter and hard-fought cam paign."
 Men and Machines
 Down the hall and at another end of the building are the offices of the great National Steel Cor poration. Ernest T. Weir, chairman of the board, is pleasant and forceful interviewee. q don't think for moment that the Wagner Law will stand the test of the courts. but if it should it would be nothing short of revolution in the steel industry. It would be a complete overthrow of all our Set-up with our employees. We're getting along fine now.
 And let me clear up your mind about all this balderdaSh about ma- chimes replacing labor. Why. ma chimes lower the price of production and give 1t the necessary increased consumption. Men replaced by ma chimes either slip into increased production or are absorbed in new and allied industries. America has to be rebuilt every 30 years. We need to be rebuilt now-millions of homes. old-fashioned business and public buildings of all kinds. Just watch us go."
 And them he said something that will please a great many people as much as it did me: Everybody in America knows that wars do not pay. Industry is not concerned with the immediate profits that would come to us from either selling ma- terials to belIigerents or to our- selves. We all hope America has the brains and the courage to keep clear from anything to do with any war"
 Over in West End, across the Ohio river. Lewis Leonard, the short, heavy-set international sec retary of the Amalgamated As-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Miners did; we'll have every worker in OUT unions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

TOMORROW: UNoRGANIzED AND SOMEWHAT DISILLUSION- ED AUTO WORKERS STILL CLING TO ROOSEVELT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
BY FRAZIER HUNT Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl

pulled up the alongside agroup of about fifteen loang street in Indiana Harbours rather unnsprng main street. They worked in the nearby high walled forbddng fortresses where and machines make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Huey got Roosevelt now"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
PrOverb Rules


Each week for period of three The Redwood Ga
zette will print series of representing
known proverb saying.
Contestants solve the picture puzzles by writing the pro-
verb that the cartoon suggests illustrates blanks
low the pictures.
The prizes totaing $40 in cash. will be awarded those
sending in complete complete picture sets with the
best and most appropriate to the pictures published
and either paying their friends subscription for
period of year securing year subscription
to The Redwood Gazette.
Cartoons should be to this paper until the
is complete.
Only answer may be given to picture.
Only member Of family will be given q prize, the
award going the in that family submitting the best
set.
The may be written in pen, pencil, printed
typewriter Accuracy in wording prompness and neatness
will but elaborate entries not desired
PRIZE LIST
First Prize $500 In Cash
Second Prize $500 In Cash
Third Prize $500 In Cash
Fourth Prize 1 Year Subscription
Fifth Prize 1 Year Subscription
Sixth Prize 1 Year Subscription
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Judge CritiiciSes Parents of
Boys Admitting Thefts

wood Falls Monday in honor Of
their daughter, Miss Esther Bells
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Okins of
Granite Falls were visitors Thurs
day at the Charles Okins home.
Miss Ruth Nelson of Lucan
called on friends in town Friday
evening.
C.. C. Okins and sons were visit
ors at the C.. B. Okins home Fri
day afternoon.
Fred Esther of st. Paul was a
weekend pheasant hunter at Re-
we're.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson
and family of Walnut Grove spent
Sunday at the Charles Wilbur
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Harmon and
son Vernon and Mrs. Willard
Newmen were callers at the julius
Frank home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Peterson,
Miss Freda johnson and Ernest
Peterson all of Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the E. T. Ebbesen
home pheasant hunting. Mrs.
Peterson is a sister of Mrs. Ebbe-
sen.
John Hines of Delhi was a busi-
ness caller at the E. T. Ebbesen
home Monday.
Arthur Brudeli, M. Jenswold,
Ralph O'Niel and Mr.. Meyers of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the j. A. Brudeli and Emile
Scharffe homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Makarrall
and sons, Ronald and Percy Of
Minneapolis spent Sunday and
Monday at the j. A. Brudeli home.
George Turner, Charles Evards
and John Rooney, all of Minnea-
polls were weekend visitors at the
Jerome Brudeli home.
Miss F. Grinde of Minneapolis
visited at the home Of P. A. Pet
erson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Frank and
family attended the theatre Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick
and son of Lucan were Sunday
visitors at the Jerry Behrens
home.
Fred Hieman returned to New
Ulm after few days of pheasant
hunting here.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
MORTON WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
By Mrs. e. L. Hagen

MOrtOn-Mr. and Brs. Bert
Greenslit, Miss Lucille Moe and
William Middleton motored to
Minneapolis Saturday for the
football game.
Mrs. Charles Orth and Mrs.
Clinton Orth of Redwood Falls
attended Homecoming festivities
at the University Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haig and
daughter, Mary Jean, Miss Helen
Brazil and Mrs. julius Effertz of
Belle Plaine were dinner guests
Sunday at the M. Brazil home.
The group in company with Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Hanson of Morton
was entertained at supper at the
George Angermeyer home.
A group of high school students
accompanied by the English teach
er, Miss Marion Stone, attended a
performance of Hamlet" at the
Alvin theatre in Minneapolis Sat-
urday afternoon. Present in the
group were Alice Miller, Kathleen
Hagen, Dorothy Andrews, Earlys
Dermer, Jeanne Edwards, Agnes
Machledt and Grace Mary Ederer.
Mrs. E. H. Daun spent Thurs
day with relatives in Franklin.
Miss Mary Ann Brown was the
guest of Ruth Brown in Fairfax
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Colson of
McCook, Nebraska and their
house-guest, Mrs. Minnie Martin
of Medford, Oregon arrived We'd
nesday for a two weeks visit in
Morton at the Guy and Ralph
Simon homes. Mrs. Martin will
also visit in North Redwood.
o. P. Lofquist who has been on
duty as game warden in this ter
ritory during the pheasant season,
visited friends in Morton Monday
before leaving for his home at
Moose Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Machacek
are moving this week into the
Charles Orth residence which
they recently purchased. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Wagner will move into
the house formerly occupied by
the Machacek family.
Twenty women were entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon and 16
women Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. E. Gaasch, Mrs. j. Dallen-
bach and Mrs. James Clancy were
hostesses at bridge parties at the
Gaasch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Leslie of Still
water returned to their home Mon
day after a weekend visit with
Mrs. Leslie's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Chitwood.
Edgar Adams and Fred Neitzel
drove to Sank Center Sunday for
a days hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewert went
to Olivia Thursday morning to at
tend funeral services for ]. Le-
peska.
Mr.. and Mrs. R E. Strand and
little daughter spent the weekend
with Mr.. Strands parents in
Osakis.
Mrs. Robert Butcher and SON
Joseph, visited over the weekend
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fred Pfeifer returned
| Friday from visit with relatives
in New Ulm. Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Pfeifer were dinner guests
at the Pfaender home in New
Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fiel and chill
dren, Mary Margaret and Jimmie
drove to Rollingstone Saturday to
spend the weekend with relatives
Mrs. Robert Butcher, Mrs. Lee
MCGOWAN, Miss Dorothy Andrews
and Mrs. M. A. MCGOWAN spent
Wednesday in st. Cloud with Miss
Nora MCGOWAN.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
POSSE FINDS Girl
2, LOST IN FIELD
YOungster Was Enjoying AT.
ternOOn Sun, Fast Asleep
When Found

Butterfield-While nearly every
hunter in Butter6eld ushered in
the pheasant season, the few
stragglers left in town went to
the Reinhart Steinle farm near
that village to carry on a search
for Minnie Eta, two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken:
meth Lookabaugh, who became
lost in corn field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lookabaugh were
picking corn and the little girl
had been following behind. About
10:30 a. m. she was missing and
shouts brought no response. The
parents and few neighbors
hunted until noon, then her faith
er came to town for help. With
the hunting season opening at
noon, he feared the little girl
might be shot if not found at
once.
The men spread out to comb the
cornfield and after an hours
search one of the men spied her
lying on her side on the ground,
fast asleep.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
UNLUCKY FISHERMAN

Pillager-The thirteenth fish
caught Sunday, October 13, prov
ed unlucky to a party of three
fishing on the river near Pillager.
One of the party, dentist from
Minneapolis, wanted a mess of
northern pike to take to his faith
er in the southern part of the
state. After two hours fishing,
IL northerns were hanging on the
stringer. But alas! AS he caught
number 13 and was putting it on
the stringer, his mind must have
wandered for he let the stringer
slip from his grasp. He dropped
number 13 and grabbed for the
other IL, but they sank quickly
to the bottom with present where
abouts unknown.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

Mrs. Otto Sieber and Mrs
Claude Smith spent Wednesday
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Dallen-
bach entertained % persons at
their home Sunday in observance
of the seventy third birthday Of
Mrs. Dallenbach's father. Char
Chroup.
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Judd and
children of Dawson were weekend
guests at the Penhall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lepeska
of Minneapolis spent Saturday
! and Sunday with Mrs. Lepeska' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ewert.
In response to a message telling
of the death Of her father, j.
Dvorak, Mrs. P. A. Brown left
for Renville Monday. Mr.. Brown
and the children drove to Renville
for the funeral services Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. j. w. Carr of Reeder,
North Dakota and Mrs. Jack Nice
wander of Laurens, Iowa are
spending the week with their
mother, Mrs. Joseph Chisholm.
Sunday was the occasion of a
family gathering at the Chisholm
home when Joseph Chisholm of
Granite Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Chisholm of Stewart, Mrs. Thom-
as Clancy and son Harry of Olivia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clancy
of Morton were present.
Joseph Sweeney and E. Maho-
wald of Minneapolis were guests
at the Andrew Mahowald farm
Sunday.
The annual bazaar of St. john s
church with the usual attractions,
supper, fancy work booth, country
store, fish pond and bingo will be
! held in the sub-auditorium of the
7 church Wednesday, November 6.
Miss Jeanne Ederer and Miss
Luella Balencourt of Minneapolis
spent Friday at the John Ederer
home.
Rev. ]. C. O'Hara, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chroup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Butcher, Miss Alice
Bassette and Andrew Mahowald
attended St. Mary's church bazaar
in Bird Island, Monday evening.
Rev. J. C. O'Hara drove to
Minneapolis Sunday to participate
in the jubilee services at st.
Stephens church.
Mrs. Forrest Larson spent Sat-
urday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzger-
aid, Mrs. Ray Menefee and son
John Ray visited Sunday with
Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents in DAN
ube.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fullerton
are the parents of son born Sat-
urday, October 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindquist
and little son, Billy, spent Sun
day with relatives in Tracy.
Miss Juanita Petit of Minnea-
polls was a weekend guest of
Mary Louis Piersol.
Mrs. S. M. Brazil and son Ern-
est were weekend guests at the
w. T. Daby home.
Miss Mary Gibson who recently
graduated as a nurse from Anck-
er hospital in st. Paul is spending
the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gibson. Miss Glib
son will be employed as nurse
on the Ancker hospital staff.
Mrs. M. L. Hassinger of Rem
vile visited Sunday with her niece
Mrs. Robert Carruth.
Mrs. M. Machledt entertained
eight women at cards Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wagner had
as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Switalla and Mrs. John
Theisen Of st. Cloud.
The Carnation club met for a
social evening Thursday at the
! Herman Zibell home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
SAYS Conditions Are Damn
able; Boys Stole Is
Cars, Trailers

FairmontJudge Haycraft pro.
nounced sentence on two Blue
Earth youths, Norman Severtson
and Bruce Andrews, both 19, who
admitted a succession of automo-
bile thefts, after a spirited attack
on conditions young people are
exposed to today.
"This is one of the hardest cases
I ever had," said Judge Haycraft.
81 don't know what to do. Here
are Is thefts, IL cars and three
trailers; it isn't like a single
theft.
81 don't say the boys are not to
blame, but there are others to
blame, too. Nobody seems inter-
ested; nobody is asking for lenien-
cy. Nobody offers to help.
eff we keep on this way, I don't
know where we will wind UP in
this country. Conditions are hell
ish, damnable. There are gamb-
ling machines on every corner and
bootleg joints, then / am asked to
punish the boys. Sheriff take
them back to Jail for a while
while / think it over. The boys
were sentenced to indeterminate
Jail sentences an hour or two Ia
ter.
William Andrews of Blue Earth,
father of Bruce, told the court
"The boy acted mean and told
him he'd better leave. His mother
has been sick and l am 80 years
old We have IL children; seven
girls and all married"
Mrs. Andrews said the boy gave
part of his wages to the family at
first. Then he got interested in a
14-year-old girl and wouldn't give
the family any more money from
his wages. She said he took the
girl to the shows and wasn't like
another brother who helped Ito
take care of the family.
81 couldn't keep track of him
after he left home," said Mrs. An
drews. 81 didn't try to hunt him
up. I think maybe this is the best
thing that could have happened to
him."
"I'm not very enthusiastic about
your position" said the judge.
"This is the result of those cases
where the parents do not look af-
ter their Children
Joseph Severtson, father of
Norman, was in the court room
and wept during the entire pro-
ceedingS. The bOv said his moth
er died when he was about a year
old, and his stepmother is also
dead.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
FIVE YEARS AGO

explosion in the light plant at
Lucan.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Pheasant Hunting
Closed Two Weeks

Sunset Sunday brought an end
to the first open period of legal
pheasant hunting in IA counties
of the state. For the most part
the shooting was successful and
hunters are looking forward to
the second open period in 81
counties from noon Saturday, No
vember 9, to sunset Tuesday, No
vember 10.
In most Of the open counties
ringnecked pheasants were report
ed plentiful although unusually
heavy cover made it difficult to
locate the birds.
From reports Of small game
hunters of last year, the state
Game and Fish division estimated
that 903,638 ringnecked pleas
ants were taken during the open
season, almost a million birds.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Backward
Chances
FIFTY YEARS AGO

G.. E. Mckay was excavating
for his new brick business block
at Mill and Third street.-The
first snow fell but soon disappear
ed and Indian summer weather
returned Archie McCorquodale
and Miss Clara Paine were married
the preceding week.-Peter Muel-
ler and Mrs. Margaret Luscher
were married November AIRS.
c. D. Thompson left on visit to
her old home in Iowa.-Finley A.
Gray was appointed deputy in the
postoffce. = Threshing machines
were still operating after having
been running continuously since
August.-Roadways were never in
better condition and Commission
er Ferris was receiving the thanks
of all teamsters.-Work on the
spire of the Presbyterian church
was stopped until spring.. M.
Dunnington sold a 80 foot 'front.'
age on Second street west of his
store to William Crouley.-A ru-
NOR was being circulated that the
North Western road would be ex-
tended from Redwood Falls to
Big Stone City, South Dakota
John F. Rapp and Ellen C. An
derson of Sanborn were married
by Squire March this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
foct 17-24-s1)

(Oct. 11-x4-31)
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATIONS AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Eliza L. F1ore. Decedent.
Lars L. Flore having filed petit
ton for general administration stat
ing that decedent died, intestate. and
praying that Lars L. F1ore be appotr-s
ted administrator.
IT is ORDERED. That hearing
thereon be had on the End day OF
December, 1885, at ten o'clock q. m.
before this court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls. Minne-
sofa.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, That
the time within which creditors Of
said decedent may file their claims be,
and hereby is limited to four months
from the date hereof, and the claims
so filed be heard on the End day of
March, 1886, at ten o'clock g. m. be-
fore this court in said Probate Court
Rooms in said City Of Redwood Falls,
and that this order be published in
the. Redwood Gazette and notice
mailed as provided by law.
Witness, The Hon. A. r. A. Lau-
don, Probate Judge. this 18th day of
October, 1885.
A. r. A. LAUDON.
(SeaD Judge of Probate
A. c. Dollinf. Attorney. 16-sts.