davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

les. Mrs. Jas. Warner ...... 500
Mrs. Otto F1om. care of Kosel
boys, Oct. 29-Nov. 20 $500. $500
Red & White Store, groceries,
Nordeen Sisters. Nov. $500. 600
]. s. Gunelson, Nov. milk.
Ada 's Aldrich n' rent, Mrs. Katn. '''N
crime Schoer, Oct. and Nov. 1000
Red & White Store, Nov. gro
cerieS, Mrs. katherine Schoer 800
Mogensen's Store, groceries,
James Mansmith, Nov. $3.50. 1900
DR.. r. A Peterson. med. serv.
James A. Mansmith, Oct. :. 7.60
Mrs. S. F. Peterson, Nov. rent.
DR.. Geo. A Alexander, prof.
atten.. Mrs. D. Merry. Nov. 200
Finn 4 Cole. prof. atten., Mrs.
New Palace. supplies. Mrs. Geo.
Kuck, Nov. ........... 800
Geo. A. Alexander, prof. atten.
Mrs. Fay Castle. Nov ....... 800
A & P Store. groceries. Nov.
Marshall Clinic. operation, VIM.
herring, Oct. .......... 5000
Marshall Clinic. prof. atten.
VIM. Herring, Oct .......... 20.0G
Marshall Hospital, hospitaliza-
ton. etc, Oct, VIM. Herrig 1890
b. III. Kuenzli, groceries, Mrs.
Ida Zeilsdorf. Nov. ......... 1000
Belview Mercantile Co., gro
ceries. Mrs. Lawrence Koklep,
Oct ......-............ 2.56
New Palace, clothing. Nov.
New e Palace e~ clothing. Nov. 0'0i
A 8 ? store. Nov. groceries, 80
James Brown ............... 1900
A & P Store, Nov. groceries,
James Brown ............... 1000
A & p Store, Nov. groceries.
Red S owl a'e stores aasser groceries. ''OO
Mrs. Dave Yeager. Nov. -. 500
Arlie Petersen, October rent,
Dave Yeager ............... 500
Belview Mercantile Co., Oct.
groceries. Henry Granness 9.S6
E. G.. REYNOLDS. Nov. milk,
C. M. Youmans Lbr. Co. Sea-
forth, fuel, Paul Theil, Nov. 1925
Economy Store, clothing. Nov.
Fred Redmann ................ ESQ
Joe Lisy store groceries, Nov. ,oo
Fred Redmann .............. 800
Red Owl Stores. Nov. grocer
les. Ed Hewitt ........... 500
Simmons Store, Wahkon. gro
ceries, K. 1. Knutson. Nov. 500
National Tea Co., Nov. grocer
les, August Schultz ........ 500
University of Mimi Hospitals.
board. Eldon Peterson, Nov. ~!
New Palace. clothing, Mrs.
Dave Yeager ................ Z.Sr
Emergency Relief
Mrs. M. H. Sandager. ex-
pense, sewing rooms ........ 1887
Sward-Kemp Drug Co, sup
plies. Co. Relief office ..:... Is
Redwood Gazette, supplies,
Co. Relief office ........... $40
Citizens State Bank, r. Falls,
office rent, Fosshage and
Sorte, Sept, Oct, and Nov. $500
Redwood Falls Light Co., light
skelly Oil Co.. gasoline. J.
Lauterbach ................. 1853
Road and Bridge
Miller Davis Co., once sup
Farn I Staty CO. office SUP. i'0
plies .................. 1927
Free Press Co.. office supplies lis
Lyle Culvert & Pipe Co.,
maintenance supplies ....... 1910
supplies ........... $3.50
Roman Wilt, sand ............ 40
Red Falls Farmers Elev. Co.,
supplies, Underwood bridge Eli
Red. Falls Farmers Elev. Co.,
Red. Falls Farmers Eiev. Co.
supplies, Redwood Co. shop 1851
Chas. Huhnerkoch. gravel 49,. 40
Chas. Huhnerkoch; gravel 80. $40
c. M. Youmans Lbr. Co., YES
ia, supplies 2.65
C. M. Youmans Lbr. Co., Yes
ia. 10. 900 IT. snow fence -. $4,000
c. M. Youmans Lbr. Co., Yes
ia, supplies ................. 1925
Continued on page eight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

In order to go over the top in
the specified time, all members OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
are asked to pay their dues to
Mrs. Frances Davis at the post
office before Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
MANY HALLOWEEN
PRIZES COLLECTED
Large Assortment Will Be
Distributed to Parade
Division Winners.

The largest assortment of prizes
ever donated for the Halloween pa
rade here will be presented to winners
of the nine parade divisions this year,
1t was announced today by Harry H.
r. Helwig, chairman of the 1885 Hal
loween Celebration Committee Of the
Greater National Capital Committee.
Final plans for the affair were to
be made by the committee at a meet
ing today at the Harrington Hotel.
To the winner of the Miss Hal
loween" contest, which win be decided
next Thursday night, and to the win
ners in each parade division will 60 q
silver loving cup. Eight Of these al
ready have been donated by WASH
ington business houses. A large as
sortment Of secondary prizes, includ-
ing sweaters, penknives, ties, flowers
and other items, have been donated
by local merchants.
The nine parade divisions include
local commercial floats, civic organi-
zation floats, commercial out-of-town
floats, non-commercial out-of-town
floats. local costumed group march
ers, ut-of-town costumed group
marchers, decorated private vehicles,
costumed individual marchers and
bands.
Meanwhile, the Brookland- Wood
ridge Business Association Is rapidly
completing arrangements for its own
parade, which will be held in Brook
land Woodbridge section October 80,
the day before Halloween, so as not
to conflict with the downtown cele-
bration.
One Of the many features Of this
suburban sections celebration will be
costume parade for children in the
afternoon at one Of the public schools.
The night parade will begin at z pm.
and the line Of march will be from
Eastern and Rhode Island avenues
northeast west to to Twelfth street
and north to Michigan avenue and
Twelfth street northeast. A review
ing stand will be constructed at
Twelfth and Newton streets north
east.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
SHIPPING "CZAR" DEAD

Emil Lederer Was Referee of
Transatlantic Lines.
NEW YORK, October 18 OP).-Emil
Lederer, 81, who was appointed referee
OF transatlantic passenger service in
1882, died yesterday in Vienna, it was
learned. A vice president and director
of passenger traffic for the United
American Lines more than a decade
ago, he was chosen "czar" of Trans
Atlantic Lines
Evening star., 1935-10-18

and discouraged. I have pledged
myself to do my part in keeping
America free Of those entanglements
that move us along the road to war.
I want to feel at all times that I have
the sustaining influence Of a healthy,
sound, and above all, thoroughly
American public opinion on the sub
ject.
Seeking Of Truth Declared Helpful.
My task and the task Of all those
others who are associated with me in
the official life of the country can be
made easier If the citizenship of the
Nation, and particularly the women
citizens Of the Nation, seek the truth
and wise application of the truth.
I had hoped to be able to speak
to you in person by radio. but my
flagship is In the Pacific Ocean south
of the Panama Canal, and the prob
lem Of adequate transmission makes
this impossible. Therefore I can but
extend you my greetings and my re-
gret that I am unable personally to
participate in the valuable discus
sions Of your most excellent meeting.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Text of Presidents Message
Speech to Forum on Current Problems Is Read by
Mrs. Roosevelt Because of Uncertain Broad.
casting Facilities.
casting Facilities.

President Roosevelt's message to the
Forum on Current Problems follows.
The message was read by Mrs. Roose-
velt. 1t was to have been delivered by
the President himself by radio from
the U. S. S. Houston. but radio engi-
neers feared the reception might be
unsatisfactory since the cruiser was so
far from New York that its ebroad-
casting facilities might prove In
adequate:
The meetings which you are hold
ing are an excellent reminder OF the
very important fact that education
in its broader sense begins only after
formal school education is finished.
Henry Adams, great American, sug-
gests in the title Of his autobiography
that a mans education is continu-
ing thing throughout his life. Espe-
cially is this true of education in
public affairs, to which you so wisely
turn your attention.
There was never a time in the his
tory of this country when an ex-
animation of the fundamental prtn-
ciples on the basis of which our
public affairs are conducted was more
important. Great and significant
questions face us on all sides. We do
well to take counsel with respect to
these by a fair public presentation Of
varying points of view.
Women's Interest Deep Rooted.
This is particularly true with re-
spect to the women of America Their
interest in these great questions is
rooted deep in the conditions OF their
own lives. When our economic sys-
tenn fails to sustain an adequate stand
ard of life, it is the women who face
the most poignant privation.
A falling standard in the incomes
OF average Americans, the dragging
of innocent children from homes into
factories, the problems of delinquency
that arise from social conditions, the
destruction of workers morale by un-
employment, the effects Of poverty and
dependency in old age, widespread
preventable diseases, unnecessary in
dustrial warfare and most of all, that
failure of reason which permits and
wages modern war-all of these
changing factors in modern society
throw upon the women of the nation
a material and spiritual burden of the
greatest significance. That is why the
women Of America, as their respon-
sibilities of citizenship have greatly
expanded, are turning with intense
earnestness to measures which are
aimed at eliminating or alleviating the
effects of these imperfections Of our
society.
Government Not Limited.
They recognize, as all reasonable
people must recognize, that govern
ment was not instituted to serve
merely as a cold public instrument
to be called into use after irreparable
damage has been done. If we limit
government to the functions of merely
Furnishing the criminal after crimes
have been committed, of gathering up
the records of society after the devas-
tation of an economic collapse, or of
fighting war that reason might have
Evening star., 1935-10-18

prevented, then government fails tc
satisfy those urgent human purposes
which, in essence, gave it its beginning
and provides its present justification
Modern government has become an
instrument through which citizens
may apply their reasoned methods
Of prevention in addition to methods
OF correction. Government has be-
come one of the most important in
struments for the prevention and cure
OF these evils Of society which I have
mentioned. Its concern at the
moment is unabated. 1t conceives
itself as an instrument through which
social justice may prevail more greatly
among men.
Favors Wide Discussion,
In the determination of the stand
ards that make up social justice,
the widest discussion Is necessary
In the last analysis, Government can
be no more than the collective wis
dom OF its citizens. The duty of cit
izens is to increase this collective
wisdom by common counsel, by the
discovery and consideration of facts
relating to the common life, and BY
the encouragement Of those who
have selfish ends or through careless
speech distort facts and disseminate
untruths.
In facing the problems involved In
a world in which international dis
cord still stalks abroad, the vivid
interests of women in the preserva-
ton OF safe peace should be enlisted.
Constant vigilance is necessary In q
nation like ours to see that forces
that make for discords are discovered
Evening star., 1935-10-18
BOY WHO WASN'T TWIN
HAS ORDINARY NAME

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, October l8.-Buren
Edward Hamm, jr., who disappointed
his mother by not being twins, was
named yesterday without benefit Of
ALTERATION.
The bulk Of the other Hamm chill
dren (there are five sets of twins and
one single) have names In keeping
with their double status.
The Oldest children, now II, are
Sylvia and Sylvester. Next is Hazel
Mae, Is. who was the only single un-
til Buren Edward was born. After
Hazel Mae came Tom and Jerry, now
IL; Troy and Roy, 10Y Era and Vera,
6, and Hilda and Wilda, 4.
One Of each set of twins has curly
hair, the other straight.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
ROGER WILLIAMS
EXERCISES HELD
Banquet and Mass Meeting
Marks Anniversary of
Religious Champion.

The 300th anniversary Of the BAN
ishment from Massachusetts, Of Roger
Williams, pioneer of religious liberty,
will be commemorated today with
services at the National Baptist Mem
orial Church after the placing of a
wreath on the statue of the pioneer
in Statuary Hall in the Capitol.
The wreath will be placed at 4
o'clock this afternoon by Norman s..
Case, former Governor Of Rhode
Island, the State Roger Williams
helped to colonize. Later banquet
will be held at the National Baptist
Memorial Church with Roger Will
liams Straus of New York, son of the
late Ambassador Oscar Straus, as
speaker. His subject will be Religious
Liberty-Civilization Barometer"
A mass meeting is scheduled at the
church at o'clock. Speakers will be
DR.. E. E. Hardness of Chester, Pa,
president of the American Baptist His
torical Society, and DR.. Edwin Nc
Neil Poteat, jr., of Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

pm. The distance from Washington
was 5000 miles with direction uncer.
tain.
Another disturbance, much weaker
but believed to be closer, was recorded
today beginning at 6:25:1l am,
reaching maximum around Z o'clock.
and was still in progress at TAO when
the record was changed.
The direction was uncertain.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
President
Continued From First Page.)

basis of which our public affairs are
conducted" the President said:
when our economic system fails
TO sustain an adequate standard of
life it is the women who face the most
poignant privation.
"A falling standard in the incomes
of average Americans, the dragging
of innocent children from homes into
factories, the problems of delinquency
that arise from social conditions, the
destruction of workers morale by un-
employment, the effects of poverty
and dependency in old age, wide
spread preventable diseases, unneces-
sary industrial warfare, and most OF
all, that failure of reason which per-
mits and wages modern war-an OF
these changing factors in modern So
ciety throw upon the women of the
Nation a material and spiritual burden
OF the greatest significance.
Society Imperfections.
"That is why the women Of Amer
ica, as their responsibilities Of citizen
ship have greatly expanded, are turn
ing with intense earnestneSs to meas
ures which are aimed at eliminating
or alleviating the effects of these i'm
perfectionS in our society.
They recognize, as all responsible
people must recognize, that govern
ment was not instituted to serve
merely as cold public instrument to
be called into use after irreparable
damage has been done.
Modern government has become an
instrument through which citizens
may apply their reasoned methods OF
prevention in addition to methods of
correction. Government has become
one Of the most important instru-
ments for prevention and cure of
these evils of society which I have
mentioned. Its concern at the mo-
ment is unabated"
The address was preceded by talks
by a half dozen of the Nations prom
inent educators, who made up SYM
postum on What Americans Should
Know Of the New PHILOSOPHERS of Gov
ernments."
Alarming World Trend
DR.. Glenn Frank, president Of the
University of Wisconsin, declared that
the one thing common to all expert
mental governments, our own in
cluded, is the assumption that the new
problems of this new age can best be
met by a new and intense centraliza-
tion of power in the National Gov
ernment.
1T Is the American manifestation
of worldwide trend, a trend that
has given communism to Russia,
fascism to Italy, national socialism to
Germany and the New Deal to the
United States.
1T means that men the world
around are giving up any
attempt to solve their own problems
and are turning to their governments
for salvation"
DR.. Harold w. Dodds, president Of
Princeton University, said: "Too eager
Capitalization is unwise from a prac-
tical operating standpoint. Under
present conditions it would concen-
trate at the Nations Capital q vast
spoils system in the hands of admin
iStrative and legislative agencies
quite unable to meet the strain or
fulfill the conditions of success"
Other speakers on the evening pro-
gram included DR.. William Y. Elliott
of Harvard University, Grover Clark,
formerly of the University of Peiping;
DR.. Bruce Hopper Of Harvard, DR..
Frederick L. Schuman, University of
Chicago, and DR.. James T. Shotwel
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
DIVINE AID "ESSENTIAL'

ATHENS, Ga, october 18 R.-
Ministers Of the Presbyterian Synod
Of Georgia yesterday addressed reso-
luton to President Roosevelt express
ing themselves as 'unalterably con-
vinced divine assistance and leader.
ship constitute the only safe and sure
road to recovery"
The ministers called on the Presi-
dent to set aside day of prayer for
divine Guidance
Evening star., 1935-10-18
GEORGETOWN RECORDS
STRONG EARTHQUAKE
Nv the Associated p

By the Associated Press.
An earthquake described as fairly
strong was recorded at Georgetown
University last night. beginning at
7:25:18 pm, reaching maximum
about 8:04 pm, and ending at 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Down..


1. Influence.
2. Reinstates.
3. Excite.
4. Begin.
S. Measure.
6. Landlords.
Z. Dominion.
8. Belgian town,
g.. Indigo plant.
10. Permit.
IL. Chant.
IL. Panoramic.
13. Cylindrical.
IS. Sweetmeats.
"a. Corner.
rs. Apterygoid birds.
~. Compositions for two.
%. French .city.
80. Object.
81. Widest.
80. Ancient Arcadian town.
81. Moralize: obs.
IS. Reconciler.
&c. Builders.
SO. Exonerated.
80. Puts.
40. Settle. ..
Al. Horn.
a.. Diction.
As. Balance sheet.
IS. Biblical name.
40. Sister Of Dido.
SO. English court.
50. Make O mistake,
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Across.
1. Optical instrument.
6. Lawyer.
II. Leased.
l6. Distinction.
II. Position.
1s. Cleaver.
10. Kiloliters.
20. Vend.
81. Unit.
%. Legal wrong.
23. Tale.
IS. Unite.
26. Anger.
AZ. A ballad.
20. Part.
29. Motions Of the body.
81. Ejaculation.
%. Dilettante.
S3. The rear.
~. Pronoun.
80. Seclude.
30. Schemes.
"a. Prayers.
43. Color.
a. Extended.
As. Before.
IS. Metallic element.
A. DO.
48. Emanation.
49. Educe.
81. Almanac.
So. Hebrew.
81. Immortalize.
S.. Pithier.
Sc. Notched.
81. Rows.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Fox Seen in Town.

BALTIMORE CR-C. M. Falconer
rubbed the sleep out of his eyes and
emitted a couple of involuntary
"yoicks.'
There, in front of his automobile,
in contradiction to the witness he is
credited with, was o fox, crossing the
street in a residential section through
which Falconer was proceeding to
work.
I'm sure it was a fox" he said.
"Tts brush was as long as its body
and it wasn't being chased, because it
was taking It's time"
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Acting Course Talked.

Acting may be included in the cur
riculum of public schools of Scot
land.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

\ & 4! 81
Aff,feHHfkt6 AAff,feHHft6 sSadd9A sSsd9|k sE4IaH sfs ff6 fHff6H
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
WELSH MINERS
6DAYS |NPLT

NEW ORT, Monmouthshire,
Wales, Oct. II GN.SO Labor
leaders at the Nine Mile Point
mine today turned down a recon-
mendation of the Mine Union Fed
Grafton to bring the miners who
are on strike to the surface.
The "stay down" miners are now
in their sixth day deep in the pit.
Some 1,500 other miners, how.
ever, who have only remained be-
low one or two days, came to the
surface.
There are rs "holdoutS" in the
shaft.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
NATURE PAINTS
FALL s BEAUTY

There may not be any pump
kins in Rock Greek Park, and
purple grapes may be very few.
But strollers who ventured forth
for their morning constitutionals
in the 46 degree minimum OF 8
a. m. today we're convinced that
the New England poet might well
have penned his ode to Halloween
after visit to the beauty spot
Of the Northwest section of Wash
ington.
A suggestion Of frost two weeks
ago made mellow naples blush
into a russell glow. Elms and
beeches have listened to the argu
ments of october and now are
shedding ther foliage in a lus
trous, golden shower.
An occasional birch sighs on
the Rock Creek slopes for those
Elysian July mornings and drop:
tears Of delicate golden leaves
But the pines, hollies and hem
lock, oblivious to weather changes
still maintain their virile green
ery.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
DOLE END COST
TWO BILLIONS

Nations taxpayers will dig out
of their jeans $2,16O. 100000, plus
interest, to redeem President
RooSevelt's pledge to end the
dole, WPA officials estimated
yesterday.
Three and one-haH million fam
lilies are to be transferred from
relief to Federal jobs by Novem-
Der !, if possible.
Cost Of the dole to families Of
these employableS last year was
$1,340, ,000,0
Cost Of the permanent public
works, light construction, high
way improvement and leaf-raking
jobs, to which they are being
shifted, will be $3,500,000, 900 for
the new IL months, they said.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
The 9th WOMAN
"' 4eb mote ont %#

FIGHT million women have had
II to always consider the time of
month in making an engagement
avoiding any strenuous activities
on certain days.
Today, a million escape this regu-
lar martyrdom because they have
accepted the aid of Midol. A tiny
tablet, white and tasteless, is the
secret of the eighth woman's poise
and comfort at this time.
Are you a martyr to regular pain?
Must you favor yourself, and save
yourself, certain days of every
month? Midol might change all
this. Might have you your confident
self, leading your regular life, free
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Reserve Bank Head
Pushes Court Probe

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-"Vig
orous prosecution" Of the inves
tigation into the city magistrates
courts was urged by George w
Norris, governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia and
president of the Criminal Justice
Association.
He also wrote to Governor
Earle. renewing the associations
fight for the magistrates act re
vision, which died in a senate
committee when the last session
Of the legislature adjourned.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

from periodic pain and discomfort.
The smallest degree of relief you
might get from Midol means a great
deal TO your comfort.
Midol is taken any time, pre-
ferably just before the expected
pain. This precaution often avoids
the pain altogether. But Midol is
effective even when the pain has
caught you unaware and has
reached its height. It's effective for
hours, and it is not a narcotic.
Get these tablets in a trim little
aluminium case - they are usually
right out on the toilet goods counter.
Or, a card addressed to Midol, 10
Varick ST., New York, brings a
trial box in plain wrapper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
DICTATOR NEAR;
SAYSH0ADLEY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. II
G.NS0. - Planned economy"
today stood indicted as leading
this nation straight toward a
dictatorship"
Franklin r. Hoadley, Connecti-
cut industrialist who played an
important part in development of
many NRA industrial codes, speak
ing before gathering of Crusad-
erS last night, said:
"NO man in this country is
sufficiently brilliant and we'll
informed to have vested in him
complete responsibility for the
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
H0YT DEMANDS
TRUE LABELS
ON LIQUOR

Franklin c. Hoyt. new Federal
alcohol administrator, announced
yesterday he was going to try to
get the American public better
liquor to drink.
But the distillers are going to
be heard here october 80 on his
proposed ret ulations, designed to
let the people know whether the
liquor they are buying Is raw,
blended, straight or aged.
Figuring it has been two years
since prohibition, Administrator
Hoyt said yesterday that higher
standards could be demanded Of
distillers, who have had time in
which to build UP stocks Of older
whiskieS.
So, he is proposing changes in
branding and labelling Of liquor
to provide:
If whisky is blended with alco-
hol; 1t must contain at least 20
per cent 1-year old straight
whisky.
Straight whisky must be aged
a year in q charred barrel before
it can be sold as such.
Grain whisky is to be marked
just plain whisky" with its age
placed on the label.
The quantity Of neutral spirits
placed in liquors must be stated
on labels and in advertisements.
Bonded whisky will continue as
such.
If gin is distilled, it will be
called distilled GIN"
But if plain alcohol Is con!
verted into gin, it will be known
as compound GIN"
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Bermuda TO Begin
Airport This Year

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. IT..
Construction OF a Bermuda air.
port will begin this year, Governor
General Sir Thomas Ashley Cubitt
declared as he opened the winter
session of the Colonial Parliament.
He added that the Colonial De
Velopment Fund advisory COM
mittee in England had approved
expenditure Of $4,000 in Ber-
muda, having already provided
$95, 900. Delay in starting work Is
due to the necessity for revised
estimates.