davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Upon an unfavorable report of the Judiciary committee the House today rejected the bill which would place a press censorship on all crimes committed until the act. uaI date of trial. It was termed undue suppression of information to which the public is entitled by the committee.
 Next Tuesday the committee on motor vehicles will hear the bill of Senator William C. Hungerford of Watertown amending the pres ent statutes so that if an automo- bile proceeds more than one-quar- ter of mile at the rate of 50 miles per hour 1t would be con- sldered speeding.
 The Senate today passed the bill of Senator Francis W. Hogan of Torrington amending tho City of charter to permit of bipartisan auditors.
 Next Tuesday the committee on public health and safety will con- sider the bill of Senator George T. Culhane amending sections of the General Statutes concerning hair dressers and cosmeticians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Lieut.. Gou. Hayes
 Warns The Senate
tcontlnoed from cage n

chairman. Senator J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport, that passage of such a measure would be an un- due invasion of the powers of the Public Utilities Commission. which body now can order such a charge eliminated if 1t feels the action warranted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
FRANCE TO HELP
 COLONIAL ARMY

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
SENATE DELAYS
 ACTION ON VETO

(Continued from Page ID
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
10 GAMES BOOKED
FOR CAGE TEAM
Marshall, Glencoe and Tracy
On Schedule From Other
Districts

Ten games, including three with
teams from outside the district,
have been booked for Redwood
Falls High schools basketball
team, with the season opening at
Springfield December 6.
New Ulm plays here December
1S and Marshall, December 20.
The first date after the new year
has not been filled but Sleepy Eye
will be here January II. The team
goes to Tracy January "a and
plays Glencoe here January 81.
February games include Sleepy
Eye there the seventh, New Ulm
there the fourteenth, Lamberton
here the twenty-frst and Morton
here February 25. The district
tournament will be held at Spring
field and the class A tourlN, IN
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
PHEASANT SEASON
OPENSOCTOBER 10
Double Season Here Gives
20 Half-days Hunting;
Ducks, 80 Days

Minnesota's legions of hunters
are marking time until the opening
of the ringnecked pheasants sea-
son in the state Saturday, October
10, and the migratory waterfowl
hunting season, Monday, October
21.
Nine half-days of ringnecked
pheasant hunting from Saturday
October 19, to Sunday, October 27,
both dates inclusive, will be legal
in rs of Minnesota's 81 counties.
A second season for the legal TAX
ing of ringnecked pheasants was
declared by the Minnesota Conser-
vation commission for II half-days
from November to November 18,
both dates inclusive, in 81 counties
Including Redwood and Renville.
Thirty days of wild duck shoot
ing start Monday, October 21.
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
RITES SATURDAY
FOR MRS. BLISS
Mrs. Laura E. Bliss Died At
Home Of Son, Earl,
Tuesday

Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the res
idence and at 2 p. m. at the Church
of Christ for Mrs. Laura E. Bliss
who died Tuesday at IL a. m. at
the home of her son, Earl Bliss
She has been ailing several
months, losing strength rapidly in
recent weeks.
Rev. Oscar Joneson will conduct
services and lifelong friends will
act as pail bearers and sing her
favorite hymns at the funeral
Burial will be at the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
Laura Eta King was born
March 21, 1o63 at Manchester
Iowa, where she spent her child
hood. She came to Minnesota
with her parents when young
girl and was married September
70, 1888 to Ben Bliss who died
seven years ago.
Mrs. Bliss became a member of
the Church of Christ here March
z, 1897 and for many years was
very active in the cradle roll anG
Sunday school departments as well
as other church work.
Children who survive are: Earl
1. Bliss, Maude, Mrs. Harry
Brown; May, Mrs. Henry Wilkin-
son; Iva, Mrs. Eber Sparks and
Mrs. Ethel 1. Colson of Selma
Iowa. She also has IL grand chill
dren and two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Eelle Whittet and Mrs. Florence
Mervin and three brothers, Geor-
ge, Frank and Allan King.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Greatly Improved Cardinals
Irdnble Over Window 3l>13
Line Outcharges Opponents
Forward Wall; Backfield
Gains At Will

With the line charging in 8
manner hardly comparable will
the weak attempts made against
Tracy and with the backfield dis.
playing variety of scoring meth.
DDS, the Cardinals were easy vic.
tors over Window at the fair.
grounds here Saturday by 81 to
13 score.
Only seconds after the game
was underway, Paffrath crashed
through for 25 yards and Red
woods first touchdown and before
The quarter was up he plunged
seven yards for another. In the
second quarter he scored the third
counter from the nine yard line
after juggling the pass from cent
er and in the third he was soon
over again to bring the score to
"a to O. WINDOWS first counter
cane a second later but Inglis
went around left end to regain the
points and Redwood was well on
its way to offset WINDOWS second
counter when the battle ended.
Redwood received the kickoff
and with good interference, re-
turned well into Window territory.
Paffrath and Inglis reeled off a
first down and, whirling and twist
ing, Paffrath crashed off tackle
through the entire team for the
first counter. A pass for the con-
version point failed.
Window received and returned
to the 38 yard line but was penal
lied Is for holding and got off a
poor punt which bounded wildly
but was recovered by Discher and
returned 20 yards to their 25 mar
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

Mexican villagers who sing with
grand opera voices prove in fact
to be opera singers in the HORNED
Chill Con Carne Fiesta to be given
at the Redwood Falls armory,
Tuesday evening, October %.
Among the % musicians, singers
and dancers of the Chill Beaners
are the trio, above. On the right
is Count Kai De Vermond, DAN
ish aristocrat, a baritone who has
sung in opera in Milan, Italy, on
tour in Europe and in opera in
Chicago. Center is the well known
Eileen Hutton, Chicago operate
soprano, and left, Wilfred Cushing
dramatic tenor.
The trio are among the gay,
laughing, singing dancing villag-
ers in the fiesta. Others are the
handsome johnson Sisters, a
young dancing team from vaude-
vile, Mack and Nedoff, comic tap
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK OBSERVED:
'35 LOSSES Low
Trucks Parade Each Day At
Noon; School Program
With Speaker

Fire prevention activities all
over the nation are numerous this
week, the one set aside for re-
minders of precaution and protec-
tion against fire hazards and loss
es, and Redwood Falls joined in
observances.
Each noon the Redwood Falls
Fire department parades through
the business district and today
will ride in it's three trucks around
both the Lincoln and High schools
as the noon recess begins. Today,
also, A. E. Turnquist of Minneapo-
lis, representing the California
Insurance company, will speak on
fire prevention at assemblies of
both schools. He is brought here
by the Tiffany Insurance agency.
Hoping to present a benefit fire
mems night at the theatre this
year, the department decided
against it in view of the large
number of drives for funds which
have been put on here. Next years
$ fire prevention week, however, will
include such an event with a
showing Of special fire films and
an address on fire prevention by
an out-of-town speaker.
Chief J. NJ. Corbett Wednesday
surveyed this years fire records in
the Redwood Falls community
with pride. Through October A
there were II fires, two of them in
the country, with an estimated
loss far below $4,000. Last year,
a bumper one for fires because of
the Clrouth, blazes totaled 20
through October 5. Estimated pro-
perty loss, however, was about the
same. 1884 ended with 20 calls
for the department, which, hgur-
ing on a percentage basis, gives
the group two more fires this year
to look forward to.
October, the chief says records
show, is the busiest month in the
year for fire-hghters, as most
heating equipment is first being
put into operation then.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Crime Bureau
Radio Station
esting Today

Calling all sheriffs and police
officers in Minnesota, KIND
criminal apprehension radio sta
ton at Redwood Falls, will be on
the air today. The small room at
the Redwood county Jail is active
and crowded as final arrange
ments are being made and operat-
ors await Melvin C. Passolt, GRIM
inal bureau head and John M.
Sherman, federal radio commits
sioner, who will conduct the ne
cessary tests.
Officially, three operators, Hugh
Winter of Minneapolis, Robert
Hall of Wadena anu John Aupli of
Mountain Iron began work today.
Winter and Hall, married, will
live here with their families, Aup-
ii is unmarried. Putnam Smith,
Supervisor, has been here for sew
eral weeks.
Wednesday the crystals, control
units, arrived and were installed,
adjustments were made on the
transmitter an0 antenna, and test
calls were sent out at night.
Launching its anti-crime drive,
the station is protected in every
possible way against malicious in
reference with broadcasts. 1t is
the only police station to conduct
radio frequency underground rath-
er than by overhead wires which
might quite easily be removed,
preventing call transmission. Cop
per pipe, buried in the earth,
carries the waves underground to
the antenna tower as is the case
in government range finding sta
tionS.
Although routine work cid not
begin until today, movement has
characterized the station each eve
ming when the tower beacon
lights go up. Telephone calls
pour in from helpful citizens who
inform station authorities that one
of the lights at the top seems to
have burned out. The light, au-
thorities repeat carefully to each
caller, is an extra one which will
automatically flash on should its
twin one burn out, insuring con-
tinual warning to airplanes.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
MCNAMARA FARM
site OF COUNTY
HUSKINC BATTLE
October % Date Chosen For
County Meet; Erwin BalkO
To Defend Title

Redwood county's 1885 battle OF
the bang boards will be held Tues
day, October %, at the Frank Nc
Namara farm five and one-halt
miles southeast Of Redwood Falls
in Paxton township, it was an
nounced this week by Nate H. Bo-
wee, county agent.
Erwin Balko, county champion OF
last year and brother Of Ted, nat
ional champion, is expected to de-
fend his crown against a field Of II
other huskers.
Only the first IL men were ac-
cepteu due to the work invoIved In
preparing the field. Six rows must
be picked out between lands, scales
must be provided, a force of CLEAN
ers, judges and weighers arranged
for and other incidental arrang.
ments require considerable volun-
teer work.
Erwin husked Is bushels last
year to lead the field while ALERT
Balko, another brother, was seven
tn. Ted, as state title holder, was
not required to enter the county
meet and will not be entered this
year although he must compete in
the state meet at Heron Lake, Oc-
tober 80 for the right to enter the
national contest in Indiana, Nov
ember 8.
Albert Balko recently underwent
an operation and probably will not
compete this fall but Edward Bal
ko, champion of the county in
1881, will re-enter after being on
the sidelines several seasons. The
other entrants, many Of whom have
been among the leaders in other
years, are: Walter and Wilbur
Warner, Tut Gallery and Earl Bry-
an, Redwood Falls; Herbert PANT
IKE and John Fleck, Morgan;
George Magen, Wabasso and Aar-
on Garmon and William Dirnberg-
er, and David Parker of Glenn
entS.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
REDWOOD PLAYS
ST. JAMES UNDER
LIGHTS FRIDAY

Redwood Fans nign gridders
will play their first night game of
the year Friday at st. James, the
game to get underway at 8 p. m.
Both teams have won two games
and lost one, indicating that they
are quite evenly matched and will
probably. have a close battle.
st. James opened it's season by
swamping Truman 27 to 0 and the
following week defeated jackson
16 to 6. Last week New Ulm
noseu out the Saints by the mar
row margin of 13 to IL. Redwood
Falls has defeated Window and
Olivia by large scores but lost to
Tracy, to 0.
Marshall, Fairmont, Springfield
and Sleepy Eye now lead the Lit
tie Ten conference with one VIC
tor each while Tracy and New
Ulm have won a game and lost
one and Redwood Falls, st. James.
Glencoe and Hutchinson have each
lost one conference contest.
Coach Earle Obermeyer has his
troubles with ineligibilities the
moss serious. Ted Kruger, Neale
Serkland and Glen Won Mosch, all
of whom played Saturday, are this
week on the sidelines. The line
will include Hassenstab at center,
Bollum and Hosken as guards,
Cherry and De Groat, tackles and
Cole and Thomson, ends, while the
backfield men are Pooch Lauter-
bach, Paffrath, Inglis and Dische1
with almost no reserves.
st. James uses the Minnesota
shift and plays an open game with
frequent lateral passes, many of
them thrown by Randall, a south
paw. The teams will compare
about equally on size.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

nlinistration. However, unless the
results of the. referendum indicate
a strong desife for continuing the
cooperative control of corn-hog
production, no adjustment pro-
gram will be offered. Every corn
hog farmer will be urged to vote,
therefore, in this important refer
endum.
County Agent Nate H. Bovee
and members of the county allot-
ment committee attended a confer
ence at Marshall Monday at which
plans were laid for conducting the
referendum and a series of local
meetings in which the facts about
TIE corn-hog situation will be pre-
sented.
A schedule of these meetings and
a list of the places at which farm
ers may cast their ballots will be
announced next week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

dancers from the Keith -Orpheum
circuit, and Tania and Kirsoff, ad-
agio dancers from Mexico City.
The fiesta is given at 8 o. m. and
repeated at 9 p. m. After the final
show, the 10 piece fiesta orchestra
plays for dancing.
A 40 cent ticket is in three units,
one good for admission to any of
the. three shows, another for the
dance and third for a bowl of
HORNED Chill Con Carne at any CO.
operating restaurant.
The show has been organized,
produced and put on tour under
the personal direction of Jay C..
HORNED, president of Horned
and company. Insisting upon max
ing the show q credit to the COM
pany and proper advertisement
of its Chill Con Carne, he contrac-
ted for performers in the enter
tsinment field from coast to coast.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Hassenstab Elected
IBA Board Member

A. F. Hassenstab, cashier of the
Wabasso State bank and a former
Redwood Falls man, is one of the
new directors of the Independent
Bankers association elected at it's
convention in st. Paul recently.
Other new directors are H. NJ.
Heneman of Warroad, Charles
Bark of Huron, South Dakota; T..
w. Frentz of Oshkosh, Wisconsin
and Verne Wells of Robinson,
North Dakota. A. B. Larson of
Faribault was elected president.
In resolution addressed to con-
gress, the association asked pre-
servation of the dual banking sys-
tenn and opposed the movement OF
chain banking.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
With The Band

San Diego, October Our band
left in taxi boat Saturday morn
ing at for a trip around the city.
We saw all of the ships and then
went into tuna fish cannery. We
watched from the time the fish
came into the cannery until they
went out in cans. 1t was very
interesting even if the odor was
almost unbearable We then got
to do something we didn't think
we were going to be able to do.
We went on an airplane carrier,
the Ranger. Sailors showed US
all around. Very few people are
allowed to see this boat.
We had parade at 2 p. m. and
a concert at 2:30. Then most of
the band members went to Tia Jua-
ma, Mexico. The business in the
town is selling souvenirs to tour
lists. Some of the boys had a lot
of fun "jewing" the peddlers
down.
At we had another concert and
at Z we had to parade again in the
American Legion parade.
Some of the people there to see
US were Forest King, Edward AK
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds,
Mary and Ruth Reynolds, Mrs.
Cora d. Fox, DIR. and Mrs. Adams
Of Morgan.
At night we were invited to a
dance given by the Minnesota
club. We had lots of fun.
Mrs. Schmahl invited the girls
to stay at the Ell Cortez Hotel,
one of the newest and finest in
San Diego. We were all in one
room and didn't get much sleep.
Sunday morning we all had
breakfast in the hotel dining room.
We are now starting for the ex-
position where we have full day
in store for US. G. M. Smith.
Continued second section, page Ii
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Church Which Survived Indian Massacre, in
Which 1t Lost Is Mernbers,i is Is Years Old
Congregation Reduced to One
Member But Rebuilt
Rapidly
Bishop E. w. Praet0rius to
Speak During Jubilee
Next Week

A pioneer church that survived
an Indian massacre which reduced
its congregation from 100 men,
bers to only one, will next week
celebrate the seventy-ffth ami
versary of its founding. It is the
Middle Greek Evangelical church,
just across the river in Renville
county.
Records still carefully preserv-
cd indicate that the first Evangel-
ical families settled on the rich
virgin farms in that neighborhood
in 1860 and 1o61, Immediately
Iounding church societies and
holding religious meetings. Rev.
John Schmidt and Rev. C. Brill
were the first ministers to address
the settlers as they gathered at
the homes of members for meet
lngs.
But the congregation was i'll
fated for in 1862 the massacre of
which friendly Indians had warn
ed, broke out. The last service
was held August II, 1862 at the
Gottlieb Mannweiler home where
Rev. L. Seder preached to a crowd
estimated at 100, most of whom
where unable to get into the
mouse.
Some of the settlers were alarm
cd by the warnings and the sub
ject of leaving the community was
discussed at the church session.
Many decided to seek protection
at Fort Ridgely, planning to leave
as soon as possible.
Rev. Seder called on several
families Monday morning and de-
parted but he had gone but short
way when he was, shot and dumped
flom his buggy and the rig was
stolen by the marauding Indians.
The Mannweilers delayed their de-
parture Monday morning to stack
some hay that had been cut. The
Indians came upon them and they
ran for the woods, leaving their
wagon. One of the braves shot
Mr.. Mannweiler with his gun
which he left in the wagon in his
haste, but Mrs. Mannweiler escap-
ed.
Perhaps the most tragic incl
dent involved Mrs. Justina Boelter.
When her husband was killed, she
escaped to the woods with her two
children but lost her way and one
of the children died of starvation
before they were found by Sold
iers.. Four young children mira
culously escaped from the John
Kochendorfer farm when Indians
killed their parents and a sister.
In all rs members of the con-
gregation lost their lives in the
massacre and others were driven
away. Mr.. Thiele was the only
person who returned to the set
Element while Henry Schmidt, who
died last spring, came in 1865 and
in 1866 the early members OF
many families which still are ac-
tive in the church, arrived.
Observances of the anniversary
will begin Wednesday, October 16,
at 8 p. m. when Rev. G. E. Mar
tin of the Methodist church in
Redwood Falls will speak. Thurs
day evening is Homecoming with
talks by former pastors and men,
bers and music by the North Red
wood choir. Bishop E. w. Prae-
torious will give the address Fri
day evening, which is communion
night and at services Sunday at
10:3O a. m. and 2:30 and 7:30 p.
m. Miss Wolf, a missionary to
China, also will talk at the after
noon service.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Assistant County Agent
Here Gets New Job, Wife

Fairmont-Francis Brady, who
will take charge of the Martin
county agents office for six
months while Arthur Karr works
on the corn and hog program in
southern Minnesota, was In town
Saturday getting acquainted.
Francis won't go to work for q
few days, as he had an important
date in Duluth Monday with q
preacher-and q bride. Mr.. Brady
comes here from Redwood Falls
where he has been assistant coun-
ty agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Olivia Man To Talk
To Farmer-LabOriteS

H. j. Robertson, clerk of court
at Olivia, will speak at the first
fall meeting of the Redwood coun-
ty Farmer-Labor organization
which will be held Tuesday at 8
p. m. in the Wabasso city hall.
The association plans to bring
Congressman Paul Kvale here for
an address at one of its later
meetings.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
FARMERS GIVEN
CHANCE TO VOTE
ON AAA PROGRAM
Corn-hog Referendum To Be
Held October 26, All
Urged To Vote

Redwood county farmers who
produced corn or hogs in 1885
will have an opportunity, October
26, to vote on the question 'Do you
favor a corn-hog adjustment pro-
gram to follow the 1885 program,
which expires November 80,
1887"
A new corn-hog program will be
offered to farmers next year if
they show clearly that they wish
for it, according to word received
at University Farm, st. Paul, from
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
PLAY KANSAS STATE

Ward Cuff and Jack Lauterbach
win play at fullback and end, re-
spectively, Friday night when
Marquette university meets Kan
sas State in a night football game
at Milwaukee. Both played prom
inent roles Saturday as Marquette
trounced the University of Wis
consin team 33 to 0. Jack was
slightly injured during the tilt.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Walnut Grove Will
Have New Bank Soon

Walnut Grove-The state securi-
ties commission at St. Paul has
granted a charter for the Citizens
State bank of Walnut Grove
which will open for business here
soon. The purchase of the build
ing of the old Walnut Grove State
bank as a banking site was ap-
proved Monday in district court
at Redwood Falls. =
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
COrn-HOg Money
Expected Soon

Notices of acceptance have
been received at the corn
hog office here for 1908
group l and 145 group 2 con-
tracts and checks totalling
SIPS, ,456.45 are expected
very soon.
Local communities will as
sist in distributing the corn
hog checks and farmers will
be notified where to apply
for their money as soon as
the checks arrive. The pay
ment will be the first on
1885 contracts, the second to
be due January 1.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Grant Approved For
Walnut Grove School

Walnut Confederation is
expected to start this fall for an
addition to the Walnut Grove
school building, following the ap-
proval last week of a PWA grant
and loan at Washington. Bonding
the district up to $4,000 has al
ready been approved by voters
while As per cent is to be a direct
grant.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Grading Contract On
art of Highway II
To Be Let This Fall

The state highway department
hopes to let a contract this fall
for the grading of 10 miles on
highway II north from the juno
ton with highway IA north of
Sanborn, The Gazette was reliab-
ly informed this week. Nothing is
planned at this time for Mill
street in Redwood Falls, however.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Style Show OF Fur
Coats Here Friday

The Economy Store in Redwood
Falls will be host at style show
of fur coats Friday at 8 p. m. at
its store. The coats will be model
led and fur expert will explain
details in the manufacture of the
garments. The manufacturers line
of coats will also be on display
there Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
STOCK KILLED IN FIRE

Vesta-Two horses and four
cows were killed early Monday
when the barn burned on the Wal
ter Pieske farm near here. The
origin of the fire was not deter
mined.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

Miss Virginia B, Iner spent the
weekend at her home at Bird Is
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
Rooms for Rent

ROOMS in private home. Kitch-
en- privileges; two $1.50; four 81.
1860 Savannah ST., North San
Diego, Hillcrest 14i4-J As