davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

at her home Monday evening, the
occasion being her birthday. A lunch
was served by the guests.
Ralph Skow has been i'll the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Madison and
son, Lamoine of Dovray, visited at
the Clifton Peterson and Barton
Meyer homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman TOnak and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Be1lig in New Avon.
Nels Croft has recovered from an
attack of sinus.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloedow of
Wanda visited at the Bernard Car
stensen home Sunday evening.
Melvin Meyer who is employed in
Wisconsin, is visiting at his parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seve Severson of
Lamberton visited Mrs. Emma Thors-
ton Friday afternoon.
Juel Meyer accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. H. F. Meyer and Mrs.
Herman Tonak, transacted business
at New Ulm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. johnson and
daughter, Lois, attended a party at
the Louis Liebl home in North Star
Sunday evening.
j. M. Thorston marketed load of
cattle at South st. Paul Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold johnson and
Mrs. Ronald johnson were Redwood
Falls visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norell and
family of near Comfrey visited at
the Otto Bredvold home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

they spent several days with
Charles Little and other relatives.
Saturday shoppers and business
visitors from Seaforth and vicini-
tv were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hendrickson, Mrs. j. E. Pistulka,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Kramer, Mrs.
Jack Lyons and daughter, Joseph
inc, Mrs. H. Pape, Arthur Nc
Corkell and James Gallery Jr.
Miss Fern Kramer spent the
weekend with friends at Morgan.
Miss Louise Brey of Lucan was
the weekend guest of Miss Joseph
inc Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Winn and
children, Catherine and Herbert
Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Kennedy near
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Paulson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis and
their families spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bruins at their home near Belview.
Miss Fern Fuhr was an over
night guest of Miss Inez Davis
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

German measles when German
measles is around and fail to re-
port the matter.
That is why scarlet fever some
times gets bad start in q COM
munity in the presence of an cpl
demic of German measles and
often with grave results, since
even mild cases of scarlet fever
hold the possibility of serious
complications and after effects.
Every rash should be reported
no matter how trifing it may
seem, according to the physicians.
If it should prove to be German
measles, few days at home is
usually all that is necessary. If
it should be scarlet fever, isola-
tion, bed rest and careful watch
ing are imperatives.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
News. Items From
Shutdown Township

Shutdown - Mrs. Carrie. Jensen,
Russell Jensen and Mrs. Gus Zlegen-
hagen attended the funeral services
of Mrs. Anna Jensen at Sleepy Eye
Monday. %.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Jacobson OF Ked-
wood Falls visited the Andrew Olson
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. RI, G. Hemmingson
entertained the following at card
marty at their home Thursday eve
ming: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Callagh-
an. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Deeg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Never aud Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thorston and
children were guests of the Louis
Bredvold family Sunday.
Mrs. Harry O'Callaghan, gave "a
party for the children in district ~
Friday afternoon in honor OF her
daughter, Patricia Ann, who cele-
brated her eighth birthday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and
daughter. Bernice, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells Wohlford at Sleepy Eye,
Wednesday.
Alvin Jensen, Sylvia and Alice
AmdIn ana MIS-. Iud Iolah NioieSu
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Remmele at
Sleepy Eye Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Amann, who spent the week there,
returned home with them.
Henry Skow who has been employ
ed at Worthington the past month
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen and
daughter, Ramona and Neoma Hem
mingson visited at the Fred Dahms
home in Three Lakes Sunday.
Robert Peterson of Clements visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Andrea Peterson,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen and
family of Sleepy Eye were Sunday
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Ziegenhagen and family.
Adeline and Lucy Grobner who had
their appendices removed at the Lor-
eta hospital, New Ulm, returned to
their home Sunday.
A. w. Tenhoff, the blind piano tun-
er of Mountain Lake, was tuning
pianos in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Meyer, Sylvia,
Mildred, Hans and Juel Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Tonak and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Meyer surprised Mrs. Barton Meyer
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
LambertOn to Have
Lighted Ball Park

A committee appointed to COL
lect sufficient funds for lighted
ball park at Lamberton reported
last week that $3.50 had thus far
been pledged and there are still
others who have not been ap-
preached. 1t is estimated that
$3.50 will be raised in this manner.
1t will take approximately this
amount to equip the field and for
the purchase of equipment. Suf-
ficient players have expressed a
desire to play for Lamberton to
insure first rate team.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
NEW AVON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Searles were
surprised Saturday evening when a
group of friends and relatives called
to help them celebrate their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. Cards
were played at five tables and lunch
was served. The guests included
Mrs. Elmer Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd An
derson and daughter, Patty Lou, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Campbell and son, Fran
els, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day and
daughter, Maxine and son, Homer,
Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Brown and
daughter, Kathleen Of Delhi, ]. w.
Wheeler and sons, Robert and Ken
meth and daughter Ila and Martin
Ohlmann of Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Marshall Girl Goes
To National Contest

Marshall can well be proud of
one of her senior girls, Inez Tod
mem, who has been chosen to re-
present Minnesota in cherry pie
baking contest which will be held
in Chicago February %, sponsored
by the National All clubs.
Miss Todnem left Monday for
the Twin Cities to practice for a
few days at the University Farm
school. She will also have in
structions in the Gold Medal Kit
chen, a guest of Washburn-C Crosby
company. From st. Paul she will
go to Chicago where she will be
one of 16 girls to take part in the
contest. First prize will be $100
while $19O will be divided into
smaller prizes.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Council Wants To
Play Basketball

The village council at Lam
berton is all chopped up" about a
public basketball game with the
school board. The Lamberton
News last week issued a public
challenge to the board to this eff
feet; the game to be played as
soon as possible to eliminate any
advantage the school bunch might
have for secret practices.
Bus drivers, school board men,
bers and the superintendent would
be eligible under the def issued by
the council.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
LOAFERS AND LEANERS
WILL BE DISMISSED

A bulletin threatening dismiss
al of sloafers and leaners" from
ERA work relief rolls has been is
sued by Walter F. MacGregor,
state engineer and ERA work di-
vision director, to district and
county engineers.
Released following numerous
complaints that ERA workers are
loafing on the job, the bulletin
points out that after an employee
has been dismissed twice, he viii
be regarded as unemployable,
making him ineligible for further
work relief.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
REPORT ALL
RASHES, SAY
PHYSICIANS

The principal danger involved in
the present widespread epidemic
of German measles is the likeli-
hood that good many mild cases
of scarlet fever may be mistaken
for it.
This warning is issued by men,
bers of the Public Health Educa-
tion committee ofsthe Minnesota
State Medical association; as re-
ports of large numbers of cases of
German measles reached them
from various quarters of the state.
German measles is generally
mild infection. 1t is not a report
able disease and not quarantined"
says the bulletin. Frequently the
only symptom is a rash which
clears up quickly. But the rash is
unfortunately very like the rash
of mild cases of scarlet fever
which is a much more serious
matter.
Parents are likely to take it
for granted that every rash is
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
JOhnSOnville and
Waterbury News

Johnsonville = George Engelhart
and son, Edmond, of New Ulm visit
ed few days here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Boelke, Emil,
William and Charles Boelke of North
Dakota transacted business at Red
wood Falls Thursday.
Lawrence Hartwick of Lucan was
a business caller at the Milton Hart
wick home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raveling OF
Vesta visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Otto Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson
sonuth of Revere Friday.
Mrs. William Hart and Mrs. Phil
lip Ilg of Revere called on friends at
Wabasso Friday afternoon.
Arthur and Wilbur Wendt and
Herman Donner transacted business
at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fidler and
sons. George, Roman, Peter and Jo-
seph, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Forde and
son and Miss Hattie Bittner visited
at the Frank Maker home Thursday
evening.
The Misses Edna and Florence
Giesler of Tracy, Freida Seidschlag
and Donald Haag of Lucan were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Giesler Sun
day. o.. LID
on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wegner Sat-
urday evening. :.
Mrs. Edward Linneman and Mrs.
Thomas Boe spent few days at the
Arthur Linneman home at Buffalo
Lake last week.
Miss Loreen Bittner visited over
the weekend with a friend near Yes
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rudenick and
family visited relatives at Lamber-
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sigurd Forde were
Redwood Falls shoppers Thursday.
Henry Fidler and son, Peter, trans
acted business at Marshall Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Linneman
and Mrs. Thomas Boe called on Mrs.
Julius Maker at Lamberton Tuesday;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bittner and
daughter, Hattie, was visitor at
the Wilbur Bittner home Monday al
Leonard and Raymond Giesler
visited with the Fidler brothers
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hess trans
acted business at Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Klatts of Blue
Earth and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred DOM
mer of Lamberton were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests at the Emil Rud-
Roman, Joseph, George and Peter
Fidler visited at the Wilbur Bittner
home Friday evening.
Charles, Emil and William Boelke
and Mrs. Rubert Montiel OF Nortn
Dakota are spending a few days
visiting relatives in Waterbury ana
Johnsonville. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
bv giving party for relatives ana
friends. Aa..;od
Mrs. Wilbur Bittner entertained
the Women's Foreign Mission society
of the Johnsonville Methodist Epls-
copal church Thursday.
paul and Roman Fidler visited at
tho Albert Bittner home Thursday
evening. ,rI CIV
Miss Margaret Laurence left sum
day morning for Mapleton where sne
will be employed in the hatchery.
Theodore and Lena Strauman
visited at the Albert Bittner nome
Monday evening.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Schaffran entertain
cd the Johnsonville Lutheran Ladies
Aid Wednesday afternoon. -
Irwin Bittner was business caiier
at Redwood Falls Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

Mrs. Leroy Buhner viii leave
Friday to viist her mother, Mrs.
Ida Green and other relatives at
Rockwell City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Byram, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Murset and fami-
ly of st. Paul and DR.. j. w. Byram
of Young America came here Sat
urday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. O. Byram until Sunday.
evening.
, 1935-04-25
WORK RELIEF IS
PRAISED,HTAT
Capitol Comments Depend
On Which Side of Fence
Is Speaker

WASHINGTON. April rs. -LP,-
The machinery which President
Roosevelt is setting up to spend the
$4,000. 000. 900 work relief fund drew
praise and criticism Thursday from
opposite sides OF the political fence.
1T shows" said Speaker Byrns.
that he is going to carry out his
promise to handle the money
through existing agencies. He is
keeping another promise by remain
ing personally responsible for ex-
penditures."
Representative Taber OF New
York. ranking republican member
oil the appropriations committee
which handled the relief bill. fired
this comment al the job-maktng
setup:
1T lis well under c~ontrol-of the
democratic national committed"
These claShing views were voiced
as the capital waited for the pres
ident to appoint the powerful alot-
ment board which viii pass finally
upon proposed projects.
Assignments Noted
There was much speculation as
TO the part which Harry L. Hop
klns, the relief administrator, Will
play in the works drive. In inform
ed circles II was predicted he would
have considerable 10 say about
where and on what the work re-
lief money shall be spent. Chair
manShip Of the allotment board was
believed to be reserved for MI.
Roosevelt, however.
One official predicted that the
completed organization for giving
work to 3.500.000 now on relief rolls
would include these men and these
assignments:
Hopkins, chief Of FERA. TO con-
tinue dierct relief In communities
unable to care for their destitute
uLemployables. and to take a hand
generally in the transfer of 100000
now on work relief to jobs In the
new work program.
Rear Admiral G. j. Peoples, treas
ury procurement officer. 70 super
wise purchase Of all work relief ma
terials and set up a central agency
to buy some Of them.
Tugwell Named
Secretary Ickes. the PWA admin
~istrator, TO have q hand In admin
istering more than 81 .600IO0O,0O0 set
aside for public works-including
$3.50. OOO,O 900 for low cost housing.
Frank G. walker already has
taken office as director Of the ma
tional emergency council TO main
tain a clearing house for informa-
ton and application forms TO check
proposals against employment needs.
Rexford @. Tugwell. under secre-
tary Of agriculture. has been named
to direct the re-settlement Of
stranded farm and city families in
rural-industrial communities and
on farms.
, 1935-04-25
Training in MQbl .b st.6
Is Available to all
Magnolia Dealers

THE average automobile has from 40 to 70
places to be fabricated. Each oil cup, each
grease fitting must receive exactly the right
amount Of the right lubricant as recommended
by your car manufacturer.
Through the Magnolis Institute, recognized
40 one of the finest training schools Of its kind
in the country, Magnolia Dealers are taught the
correct way to lubricate your car. In addition
they are supplied with accurate fabrication
charts Of every automobile ever manufactured.
This training is available to every Magnolia
Dealer who is ambitious to win and hold the
goodwill Of his customers.
, 1935-04-25
Two CONNECTS
RECAAPTURED
Search Continues For Others
Of Quartet Who Broke
Loose Wednesday

SUGARLAND, April Is. R-Twc
Of four convicts who escaped from
the Imperial prison farm WedneS-
day were back In custody Thursday,
and officers with the aid Of blood
hounds searched a wooded section
near here for the others.
Coy Adama. Is. serving six years
for burglary and theft from Fan
min county, and Robert Stewart. "a,
serving IL years for robbery with
fire arms. were captured last night
in a railway station where they had
taken refuge from bloodhounds.
The other two, Ralph King, 81,
serving rs years from Dallas for
robbery, and David Capes. %, un-
der sentences totalling rs years
from Tarrant and Hill counties fol-
robbery, still were at large.
The four abducted L. II. Hillyer,
n guard. and fled from the farm
In q stream Of gunfire.
Before fleeing. the convicts slug
ged John Cullen. superintendent OF
the farm canning plant. and q con-
vict barber who was shaving Cul-
len.
Hillyer was released near Barket
when the automobile the prisoners
stole from Z. W. Woods, prison Of
fetal. begged down. The guard was
uninjured except for bruises receiv-
ed when the convictS dragged him
across the prison yard.
, 1935-04-25
Resolutions Honor
Mrs. Montgomery

The following resolutions Of re-
spect to the memory Of the late
Mrs. Julia Cameron Montgomery
were passed at the meeting OF the
Valley Press Association held at Wes-
laco last Friday night:
Resolution
Whereas, on April Is, 1885, It was
the will Of the Supreme Judge o.
the Universe that Mrs. Julia cam
eron Montgomery should cease
her earthly labors and enter 80
heavenly rest: and
Whereas, with her passing the
press OF the Valley and Of the state
has been deprived Of one Of us most
honored and beloved members; ana
Whereas, during her 10 years Q.
work In the Valley, she had laporeo
u~rtiringly for the building up OF TINS
section, and for the honor Of the pro,
fession Of which she was a loyai
member:
Now Therefore, Be II Resolved oy
the Valley Press Association IN reg
ular meeting assembled that said as
~sociation express It's bereavement
and further express its heartfelt ana
sincere sympathy to her brother. r
Z. Montgomery.
BE II Further Resolved, that cop
les Of this resolution be printed IN
every newspaper in the Valley ana
be forwarded to the bereaved broth
err, after recording Of the same upon
the minutes Of the association
Joe r. Cook, Secretary,
Valley Press Association
, 1935-04-25

q director Of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce throughout
the past five years have been inval-
liable, and
That especially his work as chair
man Of the tourist committee had
been Of extreme benefit to the
Chamber OF Commerce as well as
the entire community, and
That the vast amount OF time and
energy he had expended In connec-
ton with Chamber of Commerce
work was highly appreciated, and
That in his resignation the or
~ganization had lost a valuable mem
Der and untiring worker.
, 1935-04-25
3 r | NJ G
= v "
GOOD LAUGH TO
v y y y v
COURT

EDINBURG, April 25.-Two
prospective jurors brought numer-
Gus smiles to a crowded courtroom
during selection OF jurors TO try
James u. McAlister, Texas ex-con-
victs, for the hitch linking Staying
on March 80 OF Percy Calkins. Hous-
ton salesman. in northern Hidalgo
county.
Judge Fred Bennett leaned over
the bench in the 92nd Criminal dis
trict court to ask II he vas a house
holder In Hidalgo county.
"Sure, ! pay the rent" was the
smiling answer.
Are you a freeholder in the state?"
Judge Bennett wanted 70 know.
"Frijoles?" the nan questioned not
understanding. Judge Bennett join
ed in the laughter.
Francisco Ramirez, who lives AZ
La Villa, east Of Edinburg, started
TO walk from the witness stand alter
being excused by Judge Bennett.
District Clerk X. G. Boysen hand
ed him the customary dollar. When
realization came to Ramirez. he
waved the dollar bill before Judge
Bennett and thanked him effuSively.
This is fine. l lose working for
the relief three dollars and twenty
centsl" Ramirez said enthusiastai-
caliy.
, 1935-04-25

serve. and cited the effective work
done by him as chairman Of the
tourist committee Of the organiza-
ton.
The following resolutions were
ordered spread upon the minutes
Of the organization:
It was unanimously resolved at
the Board Of Directors meeting Of
the Brownsville Chamber OF Com
merce on April Is. 1885, at which
time the resignation Of George
White as a director Of the Browns
vile Chamber Of Commerce was
read and unanimously accepted with
regrets.
That the services OF Mr.. White as
, 1935-04-25
Crop Statistician
Is Valley Visitor

John G. Mackay Of Austin, truck
crop statistician, was In the Valley
Wednesday making a study Of the
canning industry.
MIR. Mackay said he was getting
information to be used as a back
ground for future observations and
that no particular immediate use
would be made Of the data which
he acquired on this trip.
He visited the inspection service
and the vegetable growers office In
Harlingen.
, 1935-04-25

II have used Cardui during the
change OF life and found Il Just
right in my case" writes Mrs. Denie
Epperson, OF Flat Lick. KY. Il was
very nervous. I could not rest at
night. My friends recommended
Cardui, and I started taking IL. 1
obtained splendid results. Kept TAX
ing Cardui and am in good health"
To improve nourishment. thereby
helping TO overcome nervousness
and painful symptoms during change
Of life, try Cardui. 80. Thousands OF
women testify Cardui benefited
them. II 1t does not benefit YOU.
consult a physician-Adv.
, 1935-04-25
PRIEST SETS
UP POLITICAL
ASSOCIATION
FIR. Coughlin Promises
Real Drive Against
Rich, Social System
Repair

DETROIT. April Is. R1-The Ma
tional Union for Social Justice.
turned into a political force at
mammoth rally directed by Fl.
Charles II. Coughlin Wednesday
night, faced the middle west and
and east Thursday. promising TO
drive the 'phutocratS" out Of pub
lie office.
Chicago. New York ana Philadel-
phia are under tentative coEsidera-
ton BY Father Coughlin and his
associates ms the next bate grounds
I'm the organization q state units OF
the national union.
Flanked by two senator's and
four representatives from Wash
.ngton, the Detroit priest pushed
his national uEiJn to the front as
q definite political weapon We'd
nesday night. The Olympia Sta
dunn. filled to near capacity by
1882 persons set UP Salvos OF ap-
plause for him and his fellow
speakers
Money and its use. both as pro-
fits for manufacturers and bonus
Is for war veterans. formed the
backdrop setting for the political
birth OF the national union. Aid
ing the Detroit priest In his first
OF IL state rallies we're Senators
Gerald p. Nye Of North Dakota and
Elmer Thomas or Oklahoma and
Reps. william Connery of Massa-
chusetts, Martin L. Sweeney OF
49, pw~-mm @mK~Ff~r - vryfm~rr
sin and William Lemke Of North
Dakota.
Purposes Outlined
Thunderous cheers greeted cauS-
tie attacks on profit-makers and
international bankers. Every dis
avowal OF standpat partyism like
wise was cheered-
Father Coughlin called the first
OF the state meetings as new phases
I'm the activities OF the national
union.
I'm this phase" he said. 1T Is en-
d~eavuring to change minorities in
to maiorities Is 1t Is determined TO
unite the disunited. TO organize the
disUrgantzed. to amalgamate the
broken parts Of our social struc-
ture.n
AS to the purpose OF the national
union In the field OF American poll
teal affairs Father Coughlin said
I'm his prepared text:
TT n not our desire to form a
political party but 1t Is our inten-
ton to drive out Of public life the
men who have promised us redress,
who have preached to lis the philo-
sophy Of social justice and. then,
who have broken their promises,
practice the philosophy Of plu-
tocracy.
with these men we have no
sympathy. They deserve to be
driven from their congressional dis
trict. or from their senatorial state,
or from the broad expanse OF the
presidential nation with un-
divided. united strength"
The i6-point program Of poll
teal reforms I'm matters OF money
and wages. was not discussed by
any OF the speakers.
, 1935-04-25
Services Of White
Praised By c. OF c.

The resignation OF George White.
foc the past five years a member OF
the Board Of Directors Of the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce,
was accepted at the last mee.i..s
OF the board. Mr.. White. recently
named as Cameron county relief
administrator. was forced to resign
to the pressure Of the duties OF his
new office. he stated.
In acceNing his reS,gnation, the
directors expressed a keen regret
that Mr.. White could no longer