davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04

of Vesta were callers here Friday
evening on their return from the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Draeger Of
Glencoe were visitors here Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ford and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grannott and son spent
Sunday fishing at Nest Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scoates
and Mrs. Mary Teich and son
Richard attended the band con-
cert at Clements Thursday even
ing and called at the Robert Ped
erson home.
Miss Helen Mann of st. Paul is
visiting at the home of her broth
er, w. C. Mann and at the E. A.
and w. S. Mann homes and with
her sister, Mrs. M. Johnson at
Redwood Falls.
Ed Cliff of Tamarack visited
several days this week at the
home of his son Claude.
Charles and o. w. Simondet
were callers at the Ormie Alexan-
der home near Vesta Wednesday
evening.
Miss Pearl Wietenburg of DAN
ube and John Mckenzie were cal
lers at the r. F. Lenihan home
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Henry West
by of Redwood Falls were callers
at the R. Scoates homes Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
son were business callers at Glen
coe Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anna Ahrens who spent
last week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Am
berg, Jr. returned to her home in
Beaver Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe E. Swoboda
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mann
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Peter Am
berg.
Mrs. Ada Cliff of Redwood
Falls and son Silas of Minneapo-
lis spent the weekend at the E. A.
Mann homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herdina and
daughter visited Sunday at the
James Dworshak home near Oil
via.
Miss Dena Sampson, Mrs. C. F.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Ziegler of Franklin and L. j. Zieg-
Ter spent Sunday at Rochester
visiting Stanley Ziegler who is
confined at St. Mary's hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
70 xxyara S,,nIox, div
ner guests of Miss Louise Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dworshak
i of Olivia and Mrs. Emil Wheir of
Winger were guests at the Joe
Herdina home last Thursday.
Mrs. Isabelle Carleton of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota is guest of
Miss Louise Weiss this week. She
was a resident here forty-three
years ago when her husband serv-
ed as depot agent on the M. &
St. L. road. He died here follow
ing an illness of typhoid fever
after serving as agent five years.
Mrs. Annette Swan of Morton
visited several days this week with
Miss Louise Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson of
Sleepy Eye called on relatives
here Monday.
Mrs. C. F. Johnson of Waverly,
South Dakota visited at the B F.
Kuenzli and j. D. Ziegler home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rivers
and family of Winona were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hosken
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Worsech were
callers at the VIM. Hosken home
Sunday.
Miss Louise Wiess entertained
at dinner Monday evening. Mrs.
Carleton, Mrs. Annette Swan,
Mrs. A. G.. Tradewell and Mrs. R.
C.. Scheunert.
Esther Castle had her tonsils
removed at Redwood Falls last
week.
POSTPONE HEARINGS
A scheduled series of public
hearings on a proposal to license
dealers in wool and mohair has
been postponed, according to word
received at University Farm, ST.
Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Webster of
Alpha were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. NJ. Campbell.
Mrs. Lucy Seiber of Minneapo-
lis is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Stuart Anderson.
Richard Jueneman, Rud Stems
vad and Clancy Keefe spent
Thursday and Friday in Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul.
Leo Bornholdt motored to North
wood, Iowa Sunday to get Mrs.
Bornholdt who had been visiting
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Closz drove
to LIE Sueur Sunday with Mrs. B.
E. Herman who had been their
guest for a week.
Roy Edwards of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with Mrs. Edwards
and sons, Billie and Dick at the
DR.. w. A. Brand home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnum,
Miss Mildred Barnum and Mrs. S.
S. Wetmore returned last Thurs
day from a visit at the Robert
Duncan home at Sheboygan, Mich
igan.
Mrs. Jerry House and children of
Minneapolis stopped here Monday
while enroute to their cabin in the
Black Hills and visited for a short
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Colville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Alexander,
Miss Marian Alexander, Mrs.
Florence Nafsinger, Miss Mildred
Nafsinger and Miss La Vonne
Lair spent Sunday at Camden
State park near Lynd.
Mrs. Smith Edwards Esther
Jensen) of Waterloo, Iowa is TAX
ing the place of her sister, Miss
Theo Jensen who has been in char
ge of the county superintendent S
office during the absence of Mr..
Clipfell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh
motored to Minneapolis Wednes-
day with Miss Theo Jensen, who
will leave there by airplane for
New York City Thursday morning.
Miss Jensen will attend the sum-
mer session at Columbia Univer-
sity.
Mrs Alfred Eichten and Mrs.
Nick Dedericks and son, David of
Wanda were shoppers here Friday
also visiting at the John Lauter-
bach Sr. home. Mrs. Lauterbach
returned with them and visited her
sister. Mrs. F. x. Schlumpberger
until Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clark and
sons, Rodney and Dick, will leave
Thursday morning for Gnat Lake
near Bemidji where in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark
and son, Jerry of Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. George johnson and
daughters, Mayfeld and Corrine
of Forest River. North Dakota
they will spend a weeks vacation.
Alfred McDermott, concert pian-
ist and composer, whose home is
at Pound, Wisconsin visited in
Redwood Falls during the week,
while on a tour of Minnesota and
the Dakotas He is the author of
"Wonderful Mother of Nine, a
song written in memory of his
mother, Catherine Moore McDer-
mott This song was the leading
Mothers Day song used in Twin
City schools and churches the last
two Mothers Days
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank the
many kind neighbors and friends
who so graciously and kindly as
sisted us during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. We wish also to thank the
people for the many beautiful for
al offerings. Mrs. J. A. Piersol and
children.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
Clarice Anderson
Weds Harry Harried

Belview-Miss Clarice Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson and Harry Harried, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Harried,
were married at 3 p. m. Sunday
at the Lutheran parsonage at
Maynard with Rev. Erickson per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride who wore a dress of
white satin lace and carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations was at
tended by her sister, Miss Thelma
Anderson. Her brother, Jennings
Anderson, was the groom's attend
ant.
A wedding dinner was served at
the brides home to friends and re-
latives.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

j. Z. Llnn, Pastor
Sunday School a m.
The tendance was a little low last
Sunday morning. How about MAX
ing 1t strong next Sunday morning.
Let us have a motto-'Each Teacher
and Each Pupil in Place Next Sun
day Morning at 10 a. M"
Morning worship ...11 a. m.
This will be the day for our Sum-
mer Communion Service. There viii
be Baptismal service, using water
from the River Jordan. There will
also be reception of new members.
Our young people will meet at Z
p. m. for their Sunday evening De-
votions and Discussion. Irene Wash
burn will be the leader. All our young
people are invited to attend this
meeting.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04

A reduction of about three per
cent in the world supply of wheat
outside Of Russia and China. is in
prospect this year despite an ex-
pected production increase of
about five per cent, according to
the Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics' report on world wheat pros
poets.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
LEAVES FOR DENMARK

Hans Folmer of Walnut Grove,
left recently on a trip to his old
home in Denmark, expecting to be
gone about two months. He will
visit his brothers and sisters at
Taastrup near Copenhagen.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-05

taken by the United States Government
10 the.VirQin Islands are those establish
Ing or strengthening economic activity
in the Islands. The details of this pro-
gram will be announced subsequently,
when the various prOlectsn it have bee
considered and finally acted upon by the
appropriate agencies in Washington.
1t gives me pleasure to announce
that the Navy Department will establish
a Marine Corps Air Base in St. Thomas.
This will undoubtedly give the great
satisfaction 10 many persons in St.
Thomas whose affectionate regard for
he United States Navy does them great
credit.
II gives me pleasure 10 announce also
that rev corporation has neen formed
10 function in 81. Thomas. and that all
the technical legal and administrative
difficulties standing la the way of its
operation have now been cleared up.
This corporation will be of assistance
both to ST. Crpx and ST. Thomas n that
will create 10 lrK4t for rum manufac
tured in ST. Cro!x and will give en-
ployment and create commercial activity
In ST. Thomas.
My personal background in the field
of education is such tnal need hardly
state that | shalt be very Ia, crested in
good administration and satisfactory de-
veepment of the education system In
the Virgin islands.
| do not believe that it IS neces Sary for
me 10 state my views regarding labor
policies. My record 10 the past is known
10 most OF you.
1t is my belief that one of the most
fundAme ntay important policies that the
United States Government mas pursued
in the Virgin Islands has been the home
stealing program. 1t IS planned TO dew.
op and expand this pra gram in very con
siderable measure in orderto give to an 10
creasing numner ofpersons in the Islands
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-05

ameans of stablishingthemsalve and of
becoming self supporting cltlz=nS with
stake IN the Immunity. The social and
economic consequences of the homestead
Ing program VIII be SLOW in becoming aD
parent. That they are af major signfi
canoe is beyond question.
say without hesitation that many
beneficial and desirable policies were Dur
sued by nv predecessor, Governor Paul
Martin Pearson. twill be my aim to con
tnue those desirable policies.
10 the staff of me Administration.
which has given loval and effective ser
vice. should ike to give assurance that
| desire 10 continue them ~ their service.
| believe that the Government Of the Vir
gin Islands can be proud of the character
the efficiency and the loyalty OF It's per
sonnet.
% conclusion, | want to express my
self very strongly on a matter W lich
regard as of first importance. II is my
aim to develop, after fun cOnsult alton
with the proper local agencies. we'll con
eidered policies. Ii IS my hope that all
membecs of my Administration will de
vote themselves to carrying out those
policies, and that they aud the communi
~ at large will be more concerned with
those policies than with personalities.
| cannot conclude without ad ling an
expression Of admiration and appreail-
alton for our great President, Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Une Of the most pleasant
perqnlsites Of my office is frat it permits
me to confer occasionally with hlm. dis
interest 10 The development Ct sound
and beneficial program for the Virgin Is
lands is very great. His grasp OF even
the details of the policies being carried
on here is extraordinary. Ii Will atf1fd
him great pc sooal pleasure to learn Of
the warm rece ption that yoa nave accord
ed me. IL Is my nope that tn people of
the Virgin Islands will repay his inter esf
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-05

aud generosity toward IN n BY wrr.liog
loyalty and Wh)len AArJs fly 10 carry OFT
the program which is under way here,
and which has his full. support
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-05
Join the Crowd
WHO WEAR PANAMA HATS

We sell these hats from sc cts up.
Panama hats for ladies' and for gentlemen
Sizes TO fit everybody. When you want
Panama Hat see
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-05
Cbristiansted Theatre
8 Is Tonight 8.15
"PENTHO USE" nen
(MGM)

Clarke and several others
am
MGM have made picture that has all the ingredients
founo n gster typa o pc.ure) 49, - > "i'
The world including Fredented Yo doing the
am
Admission as usual Boo earIy-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
|[11;EE1I7I3,Gj337 '|g5Ys5Zyg
NOTICE

When advertisers put In ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
AFTER MORNING STOP NORT|HLAND
 OFF FOR SEATTLE
Thirty-two Passengers Leave on Vessel
 Four from Sitka

After stopping at Union Oil Dock and then moving up to Cold Storage Dock for another halt this morning, the motorship Northland left for Seattle and Southeast AL aska way ports at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon. She had arrived in Gas tineau Channel early this morning after completing the round trip to Sitka over the weekend.
 When the Northland left, south bound, she took the following 32 passengers:
 For Seattle-H. w. Fairbanks, Dorothy Minner. Marjorie Allen, Mary Jones, Charles Hadd, E. R. Leach, Mrs. J. Lindley Green, Gail Shriver, B. R. Aikens, J. D. Har- Ian, Mrs. Arthur s. Berg and baby, Patricia Berg, E. J. Mortar ty. J. s. Reynolds, Mir. and Mrs. Eric Paulson, Mrs. Dan StanWorth, Frank Kauzearich, Charles Pas quan, J J Wilms, Charles Centey; w. Lytel. g
 For Petersburg and Mrs. R. S. Watson.
 For Ketchikan-Milt Bothwen, N. A. McEachran, w. J. Mcdonald, R. E. Lawrence, Paul Abbott, John E. Pegues.
 The following four passengers
 The following four passengers were brought to Juneau on the re- turn from Sitka, in addition to the more than 30 round-trip excursion- ists of members of the Territorial Legislature and Pioneers of Alas ka:
 Mrs. Teresa Grossman, Eiler Hansen, Curtis Shattuck and Sam Light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
Marine News
Stea1zer Movements
NORTHBoIJND

4A< 4tNAs A ADtyty4ND
 . zapora scheduled to arrive about Friday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Norco scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle February l8 at g
 pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle February 20 at . 10 am. . Princess Norah scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver Febru- ary p at g pm. Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle February 25 at g pm. Bandon scheduled to sail from Seattle February 28. , SOUTHRnITND SAILINGS Victoria scheduled southbound , February 22. . LOCAL SAILINGS Kenai leaves every Wednes- |, day night at pm. for , Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at , am. for Petersburg, Rake !, and wayports. ( |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

A prominent Sitka business woman, Mrs. Teresa Grossman, ar rived in Juneau as a passenger on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
sALEsMEN TRAVEL

Among the salesme-. travelling southward on the Northland are: H. E. Gerstman, Horluck Brewery Company, for Wrangell; Milt Both well, merchandise broker; N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher Brothers, and Paul Abbott, DuPont Powder Company, for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line ....-.-.---- ---.....-l0c Following days, per line -..-..-...--- Sc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
es
 TIDES TOMORROW

Germany has prepared nine new charity stamps ranging from to 40 pfennigs. Each bears a surtax which will go to the winter relief fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
SOCIAL MEETING

Of the Juneau Woman's Club in which the Past Presidents are eE- tertaining Club members at a Tea at the home of Mrs. J. P. Williams in the Scatter Tract rom 2 until 5 pm. Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19. All members are urged to attend.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
B. AND P. CLUB IS TO
 MEET TONIGHT AT 8

The members of the Business and Professional Women s Club will hold social meeting this evening in the basement of the Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock. The affair will De in the nature of a Colonial party and pleasant evening is promised by the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Byrd's Achievements Cited
National Geographical Society Presents Scroll to
Explorer, Praising His Accomplishments
in Last 10 Years.

passed upon by committees of scien-
fists, and you have written the first
comprehensive accounts of your ex-
plorations for the society'S National
Geographic Magazine.
Leadership Praised.
"Au these expeditions have been
noteworthy for your skill in organ
ization. for your splendid leadership.
for your choice or scientific person.
mel, and for your adaptation, often for
the first time, of new methods and
instruments for the study Of diverse
problems. Thus you have added i'm
mensely to mans knowledge of and
interest in world geography"
The citation was signed by the fol-
lowing officials of the society: Gilbert
Grosvenor, John Oliver La Gorce,
George w. Hutchinson, John Joy
Edison, Walter S. Clifford, David Fair
child, c. Hart Merriam, Lyman j.
Briggs, George r. Putnam, Theodore
w. Noyes, Charles Evans Hughes, John
j. Pershing, William v. Pratt, Ray
mond S. Patton. Alexander Wetmore,
Frederick v. Coville, Charles G.
Dawes, A. w. Greely, George Otis
Smith, o. H. Tittmann, j. Howard
Gore, Robert v. Fleming and George
Shiras, 3rd.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
BYRD SAVED LIVES
BY BRAVERY, MEN SAY
Refusal to Let Expedition Know
of Illness Told by
Crew.

The grit and courage Of Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd during the pc
riod when he lay critically i'll in the
absolute seclusion of his ice-bound
shack at the advanced base ITO miles
south of Little America is credited
with having saved the lives Of mem
bers of the second Antarctic expedi-
ton.
Although so weak he could scarcely
move, Byrd maintained daily radio
communication with the Little Amer
ica base, even after his electrical gen.
orator drive broke down and he had
to generate current by hand-driven
dynamo. Often his strength proved
unequal to the task of grinding out
current for a full message and the
power would fade of.
Members Of the expedition, becom-
ing suspicious, finally inquired what
was wrong. Byrd replied he had in
jured his arm.
Actually, he was a dying man and
he realized it." said one of the expe-
dition leaders. He knew, however,
that If a rescue party set out tor him
in the dead of Winter its members
would face almost sure death. So he
kept his silence, preferring to die at
his post rather than call for help and
risk. the lives of his men. Every mem
Der of the expedition feels the utmost
respect and admiration for the ad-
miral's courage and thoughtfulness
under these trying circumstances"
Evening star., 1935-05-11

Of more than one per second to the
unaided eye.
Hundreds of readings of terrestrial
magnetic forces were made and vari-
ations and fluctuations were noted
which will aid in studies of value to
many branches Of science and to navi-
cation. Cosmic ray readings were
taken at points farther south than
ever before.
The bottom of the sea was mapped
over many new areas and more than
$50 square miles of hitherto unknown
ice area was definitely established as
open sea. Measurements OF the
thickness of the ice sheet and Of the
sea beneath were made by exploding
charges of dynamite and measuring
the resulting vibrations by sonic re-
corders.
1t was found that in places the ice
reached thicknesSes Of as much as
5000 to 5000 feet, Admiral Byrd
said.
One of the objectives of the ex-
pedition was to determine whether
Antarctica is actually two continents,
separated by a strait connecting the
Ross and Weddell Seas. It was estab-
lished definitely that no such strait
exists and that there is a single conti-
nent probably measuring about 3,000,-
600 square miles in extent, or the
combined size of the United States,
Mexico and part of Canada, the
admiral said.
The expedition has brought out
four times the scientific data accumu-
lated on the first trip, the admiral ex-
planned. Months will be required to
analyze and correlate the material.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
SKILLED IN TEXAS
PRISON DISORDERS
Three Convicts Escape After
Leader Stays Guard and
Injuries Another.
Rz tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, May 1.-THE
death Of guard and two prisoners
and the escape Of three convictS TO-
day marked bloody disorders at two
of the many units In the states
prison system.
A break in which guard and q
prisoner were killed at the Eastman
prison farm and fights at the main
penitentiary here occurred less than
18 hours after Raymond Hamilton,
Southwest desperate and his COM
panion in crime, Joe Palmer, were
electrocuted for Staying a guard.
Authorities said they found no
connection between the uprisings and
the execution of the two killers, who
led the Eastman farm escape in which
Mai. Crowson, a guard, was killed In
1884.
Jack Peddy, who once gained freedom
by forcing a parole, led the prison
farm break 40 miles north Of here.
Using a smuggled gun. he killed
Guard Virgil Welch. seriously wound
ed Homer Parker, turnkey, and beat
Guard Tom Stephens.
Peddy was shot down as ne, TWO
murderers and a robber fed across a
field. The guards, thinking Peddy
was dead, pursued the other convicts.
They returned later to find Peddy
gone. He was shot to death two
hours later as he walked out Of q
clump of trees.
The others-Sam Grant and r. G.
Upton. both serving life sentences for
murder, and Harry Lutlow, serving
35 years for robbery-fed into the
Trinity River bottoms.
At the prison here. Ernest Young,
who last January almost killed a
convict by cutting his throat over q
dice game, was stabbed to death in
a gang fight. About 100 prisoners
took part in the fight.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
BYRD REPORTSU.S.
CLAIM |R0NC[AD
Explorer and Men Given
Brilliant Receptions on
Their Return.
Continued From First Page.)

said, more than any other explorer
has pressed mans inventions into use
in furthering the cause OF geographi-
cal exploration.
I'VE welcome you as the pioneer OF
a new era of exploration-as one who
has made use of the airplane, the ra-
dio, the tractor and other instruments
and equipment representing the gen.
ius of the American people 20 push
back the boundaries of the unknown, -
he said.
DR.. Grosvenor characterized the
Byrd expedition as lone of the most
successful, fruitful explorations of
modern times Its results will be
reflected in part, he said, in changes
on every world map. He presenteS
Byrd a certificate signed by every ohS
cial of the society. setting forth the
accomplishments of the expedition.
1.-THE society,"" he said, sis proud to
be associated with you in these enter
prises
He testified to the splendid leader
ship" of Admiral Byrd. and declared
that his activities have added i'm