davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
l.. Il. Gibson, Pastor
North Pear Street
Sunday, April 81


10 a. m. Bible school. F. J. Gu
Itch, superintendent A class for ev-
eryone
II d. IN. Morning worship. Chill
dren's message, Alice Finds Eas-
ter Sermon: Gods Message at
the Tomb" Mark 16:l-S.
GAS p. m. B. Y. p. u. The topic is
81 Can" Group No. ] will be in
charge of the service.
1880 p. m. Evening worship. Chill
dren's message: THE Story Mr..
Drew Told" Sermon: What Easter
Should Mean to U.s." Matt 28:1-9.
1880 D. m., Wednesday,: Prayer
meeting. Everyone who does not at
tend any church is invited to come
and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m.
in Grange Hall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
GENERAL JOHNSON STRIKES
AS POLITICIANS TRRMBLF

WashingtOD-When General Hugh
s. johnson, former Recovery Ad-
ministratOr, delivered a surprise and
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
CEDAR NECK

The Ladies' Aid of Cedar Neck
will present an interesting program
in Miliwood Hall next Friday even
ing, April 26.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
1904
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets,
REV. JOSEPH S. Kinks, Rector.
(Oon rr,....at-

600 Church Street,
EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 2I. 1885
1880 m--4Hoy Communion.
1000 M School,
HOO a. mHoy Communion
l2 80 m and 2$O p. m--Baptismal services
Monday April 2S meeting in the Parish
House.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

The Crystal Clear Ice Cubes, taste
free. always ready for an emergency
from the COOleratOr.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

April showers bring fruits and
flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
of Happiness"
Frank TIerson D. Minister.
SUNDAY, APRIL 81 1885
OF Church School Easter lessons
annual festival of Easter
musc and modern masters Beautiful me-
by the minister WOr
welcome
will threeac Easter play
Goods" There is spiritual
inspiration in this service We will gladly
il
Mid-week every Thursday
Everyone always
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. W. SchelhOuSe. Pastor

Sunday, April II. 1895
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11.00 a. m.-Prea-s..si'.
7.30 p. m.-Song and praise ser
vice
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
at 1900 p. IN. A warm
Welcome is extended to az.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

Easter Sunday. April 2lst.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
MiIford, d.

SsrUies % match the ear Dependable Usaa Csgs hf iF
Priees Rsirade, eel and ssrves az makes 81 Ussd cars
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

Good Friday, April 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
A STRENGTH BUILDER

Il had stomach disorder.
indigestion, Eassy condi-
tion after eating, and felt
weak and too tired 70 do
much work." said G. 7.
Boarman Of $50 Mclean
Ave. S. W., Washington,
ID. c. But DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
soon corrected all this
weakness leaving me with
improved digestion. ] soon
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

picked up in weight, strength and health.
New size, tablets so cts, liquid S1.0O. Large
size. tabs. OF liquid. Si.3s. All druggists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
A Likely Candidate.
Cincinnati Enquirer.0

It is too early to take seriously the tentative spalring of candidates and their sponsors in the for the G. O. P. nomination for the Presidency Indeed, it is so early that thoughtful Republicans not yet in position to make up their minds wisely to what type of candidate they need to reach the weak points of the Roosevelt candidacy = Is the tide of conservative business opinion run ming so strong that the G. O. P might win thoroughly conservative representative of the ola economic crder? It seems unlikely, but it is too early to say Is there enough of a revolt in the Middle West to warrant the Republicans seeking a candidate of known libertl views in the hope Of uniting the progressive and conservative factions? More will be known of that following the grass roots" rally next month in Illinois
 Will the G. o P. have to reckon with the organized opposition of such wild-eyed figures as Senator Huey Long and Rev. Charles Coughlin? Or will their budding dissent flower into third-party movement calculated handicap the Roosevelt can didacy and subsidze the G. O. P. campaign? These are questions that ought to be answered before serious attention is given to the paramount issue of choosing a candidate.
 The fortnight declaration of William Allen White, speaking for Middle Western sentiment, in favor of Justice Harlan Stone, however, suggests that there is chance to agree on very competent man. Justice Stone has been a sturdy lawyer, not unsympathetc toward the point of view of big busi- ness. He has been also professor of law, of great intellectual stature. He is now Justice of the Supreme Court, noted not only for the clarity of his thinking and for his learning, but for his liberal principles, which have placed him in the category with justices Brandes and Cardozo
 This variety of qualifications, adding to the precedent in 1916 of drafting Supreme Court Justice for the Presidential suggests that MT Stone is far more available" than many rivals whose names have been continuously offered But it is not so clear that the mass of Republican stalwarts would like a candidate so "unpolitical" in his thinking. Nor is it clear that Justice Stone would jump at a chance to leave the security and distinction of the Supreme Bench for the tribula- tions and the doubts of a Presidential campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28


 Jack returned to Juneau after a winter in California.
 Mrs. D. c. Abrams, daughter of the late Judge A. K Delaney. ar rived in Juneau to be the guest of Mrs. John H. Cobb.
 During the month of May the Worthen lumber mills sold a mil- lion feet of rough and planed lum- Der in Juneau. The mill was work ing full time to supply its orders. c. J. Opperman who had been employed at Treadwell left for the South on the Princess Maquinna. Charles Hopp, Joe Riedi, Charles Johnson and Albin Baritello of Douglas, left on the latter's boat. the City of Rome" for a two weeks outing.
 Edward E. Beattie and his moth CT returned from trip to San Francisco.
 The Taku cannery was busily en- gagged putting up good pack of king salmon, according to William o. Carlson, son of the owner, who was in Juneau.
 We ther: Maximum, 55; mini mum, 45; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
HAPPY;:
 -BIRTADAY

The Empire eTtends congrdtuid- tions md best aUishes today. thetr birthday anniuersary. to tue foiioU- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

vessels of the Battle Force next month. Two de- stroyers, the Perry and the Zane will steam into Gastineau Channel on June 27 for two-day stay. Some l4 officers and 15O men will be in the naval party
 We of Alaska always glad to welcome the Navy, and trust that this visit may be the fore of others this year. Very probably this Will be for the Aleutans and the Alaska Coast are becoming more and more important in the naval scheme of things In the not far distant future naval bases will dot sea shore as defense forces are made adequate on the Pacific. It's a good thing to get better acquainted with these guardians of our coast waters, and we bid this, the vanguard hearty welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
THEY'LL HAUNT HIM YET.

Those words of Huey Longs may come back to haunt him yet. The great Kingfish of Louisiana in public address, slashing out at President Roosevelt in customary style, advised his listeners to get all they could out of the work relief funds because it is only intended to 'Te-elect Roosevelt" and fight Huey Long" With usual wild abandon the King fish added If they ask you if you are going to support Long tell them you want to go out and hang him Make it strong"
 Though the spoutng Senator from the South was aiming his dart in another direction, hel prob ably find it was boomerang, which always glides back to it's place of deparature When that political hanging gets under way, predict Huey will regret those words, especially that little quip make it strong"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
THOSE YOUTHFUL EXToRTIONIsTs.

While the eyes of the nation are centered on the latest Kidnapping that of little nineyear- George Weyerhaeuser in Tacoma J. Edgar Hoover Chief of the Department of Justice, points to correat- ing problem which has grown to serious proportions and which the Government men have been quickly but effectively attacking.
 Aside from the insidious kidnapers of mature years which had been pretty well cleaned up by Federal authorities until this, the latest outbreak, the Government crime chief says there is growing abduction threats and extortion letters from juveniles that is persons under 21 years of age. In 32 in the last three years he states that the investigators have found the perpetrators young sers not old enough to vote and of arrests of boys and girls have been made
 It does not follow that the abductors of the weyerhaeuser lad are necessarily youngsters. They may be hardened criminals, and some of the author ites working the have expressed such an opinion However the plea of MT Hoover that youths found involved in such affairs should oe shown leniency but rather should be severely punished may well be needed. In many instances these extortion attempts made oy youths some way connected with the victims families and in too many cases when the facts are known the culprits have been let off with lectures or slight penalty, due of course, to their age.
 Drastic action got results when wave of kid naping swept the country as gangsters and outlaws
 
 longer able to get rich under Prohibition turned to abduction for money. The major crime rings were pretty well broken up and until the Weyer- haeuser there had been a pronounced lull Criminals were afraid of those laws with teeth in them. The same holds true for youngsters, who turn to such acts. The punishment must be made to fit the crime Chief Hoover has indicated.
 Of course, the Government man is concerned only with the matter at hand It is not particularly his business to delve into the cause of such de- linquency, but that, after all, is the of the matter. The penalty could very well be placed on these parents who have miserably neglected their duty that authorities have to be alarmed over the growine criminal tendencies among chil- dren. Kidnapping and every other of crime will be prevalent despite the most efficient forces of the law, just long parents fail to shoulder their responsibilities.
 THE NAVY'S COMING TO CALL.
 Interesting word is received that Juneau is going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
MANY STUDENTS, FACULTY MEMBERS
 OF U. A. ON BOAT
MAY 2S Frank Weiberg

The phrase, schools out" cer- tainly applied to the Yukon when that ship was in port yesterday, southbound from the Westward. Aboard, as through h passengers, were many students and faculty members at the University of Alas ka in Fairbanks, returning or, trav- cling to the States for the summer vacation period.
 Commencement exercises were held at the university last week with Dr. Frederick E. Bolton, Dean Emeritus of the College of Educa- ton at the University of Washing ton, as the principal speaker.
 Included in the faculty are the following Yukon passengers for Se- attle: Prof. William E. Duckering, head of the civil engineering de- partment; Dr. M w. Schields, head of the business administration de- partment; Prof. Lola M. Cremens, head of the home economics de- partment; James C. Ryan, educa- tion; Mary J. Walker, English; C.. R. Huber, civil engineering; T. H. Campbell, civil engineering; R. R. Harrop, business administration.
 Duckering, Ryan and Huber arc accompanied by their wives. Mrs. Ryan is school librarian.
 Several of the through Seward Seattle passengers are students. They include: Susan Mccartney, St. Louis, Mo, and Glen Franklin, FcEll, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

Mrs. s. J. Freiman and young son Jack returned to Juneau after a winter in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

THE NAVY'S COMING TO CALL.
 Interesting word is received that Juneau is going to have the pleasure of a visit from two naval
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

We h CT: Maximum, 55; mini mum, 45; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

The great outdoor paradise of Alaska is ever revealing it's wonders. hunting party in Alaska Peninsula reports seeing scores of bear in virgin hunting territory and lakes that abound with flash ing rainbow trout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

Edward E. Beattie and his moth CT returned from trip to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
MAY 2s. 1915

The Russians gained notable victory over the Germans in the region of Sieniawa. twenty miles north of Jaroslav and had succeed ed in repelling attacks upon Prze- mysl. Petrograd regarded the vic- tory as of the greatest importance
 Trench warfare continued along the whole of the western front. with the Germans usually the ag- gressors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

Maybe that's where MT Hoover got the idea Aguinaldo is trying comeback in the Philippines after 30 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

SAVIN TO KETCHTKAN s. M Savin, Of the Family Shoe ;tcre. left for Ketchikan on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

Three new nurses joined the staff of St. Ann's Hospital, Miss Myrtle Jacques of Tacoma, Miss Rachel Ferguson of Victoria. B. C., and Miss M. L. Brady of San Fran cisco.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
CHURCH REPORTS
SUCCESSFULIYEAR
Rev. Martin, M. E. Pastor, is
Asked To Return For
Sixth Year

The annual meeting of the Red
wood Falls and New Avon Meth
odist churches was held Monday
evening at the church. Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Mettam of Man.
kato, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Martin,
officials and their wives and or
ganization officers had a picnic
supper after which the business
session was held. Forty were in
attendance.
The pastor reported that 80 had
been received into membership
during the year, total of 112 for
five years; baptisms numbered 10,
a total of 96 for five years; we'd
dings numbered 9, a total of Sc for
five years while II funerals mace
a total of 46 for five years. The
resident membership numbers $40.
L. E. Backer reported for the
Redwood Falls Sunday school and
]. L. Slaymaker for the New Avon
Sunday school. The enrolment in
both schools is 374 while offerings
totalled $521.
Verna Schaner reported Tor tne
Epworth League stating 68 belong
to this organization in the two
churches.
Mrs. C. L. Farver read Mrs. C.
s. Shaw's report for the town
Ladies Aid; Mrs. E. E. Bishop for
the country Aid and Mrs. Adolph
Steinhaus for the New Avon
church. These societies contribut-
ed $700 during the year.
Mrs. G.. E. Martin read the re-
port of the Missionary society
for the president, Mrs. o. G. Aust
bo and Mrs. Otto Lindeman read
the report for New Avon. These
societies contributed $598 and met
their apportionments.
F. w. Stanton reported that
1886 was contributed for missions
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Wheat Contract Terms
Are Released by Officials

insure constitutionality, the fol-
lowing provisions have been made:
First, the authority of the Sec
retary of Agriculture has been de-
fined and limited, making clear
that congress s not delegating
power to an administrative officer,
but is directing him to perform
certain functions for which defin-
ite guides and standards have been
set up.
Second, all previous and exist
ing taxes, benefit payments, and
contracts in force prior to the
adoption of the amendments are
legalized and ratified by congress.
Specific processing-tax rates are
set for barley, rye and flax. Pro-
vision is made for adjustment of
tax rates in accordance with a
specified plan.I If the adjustment
of rates should be held invalid by
the supreme court, tax rates spec
led by congress would take effect.
Third, the operation of the act is
rigidly limited to interstate COM
merce and the interstate commerce
clause is REDEEMED to bring it in
line with language used by the su-
preme court in previous decisions.
Provision is made for cooperation
by Federal and State Govern
mentS.
Strengthening and clarifying
provisions include the following:
Mortgage interest rates and
land tax rates may be taken into
consideration in arriving at parity
price, or fair exchange value.
The ever-normal granary plan,
designed to encourage farmers 70
hold their surpluses of certain
non-perishable crops for use in
periods of possible shortage, is
made a part of the farm program,
thus protecting both farmers and
consumers from undue price fluc-
tuations.
Imports Of farm products may
be limited when they interfere
materially with the adjustment
programs. An annual appropria-
ton equal to 80 per cent of the
customs receipts, estimated to
yield about $90,000,000 is made
available to subsidize exports, DOM
estic production, diversion of sur
pluses from normal channels of
trade, and to finance adjustment
payments.
The procedure for marketing
agreements is clearly outlined in
accordance with needs which have
become evident since the original
act became law. Potatoes have
been made a basic commodity and
specific control methods are pro-
vided for this crop.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Rites Held Here
And At Marietta
For Mrs. Baker, 80

With DR.. j. P. Linn, pastor of
the Presbyterian church in charge
funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
M. Baker, mother of Mrs. A. r. A..
Laudon, were held at 10 a. m. Sum
day at the Odlaug Funeral par
lors. The body was then taken to
Marietta where a simple service
was conducted at the grave and
burial was beside her husband and
a daughter.
Mrs. Baker, who was nearly 90
wears old, had been a resident Of
Redwood Falls for 35 years. About
a month ago she suffered fall,
which probably hastened her
death.
Besides Mrs. Laudon, she is
survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. John Silvernale of Menomi-
nee, Michigan and Mrs. G. M.
Brown Of Colfax, California and a
son, George C. Baker of Marietta.
Mrs. Silvernale came here for the
funeral and Mr.. Baker attended
the services at Marietta, where a
large group Of old friends and
neighbors paid their last respects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jordan, the
latter granddaughter, came
from Minneapolis to attend the
rites.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
REDWOOD COUNTY FAIR OPENS MONDAY
STATE FAIR WAS
SUCCESS IN ALL
WAYS BEST EVER

Passing the 100000 mark for at
tendance for the third time in it's
long history, the 1885 state fair
will go down in the records as the
most successful so far. An aud
tied check reveals that 526, ,946
attended this years fair.
Establishing new records in vir-
tually every department for both
quantity and quality of exhibits,
with the finest livestock show in
history, and with more than 2,100
boys and girls in All club compe-
titions the educational program
reached a new peak.
Financially the 1885 Minnesota
state fair has been a success
said Raymond A. Lee, secretary
"While it is too early to determine
the exact profit on the operation
of the fair it is certain to exceed
$25, 900, the best showing in the
past decade.
"Our budget was approximately
$275,000 and the fact that we will
be able to pay all bills and show a
balance is most gratifying to dir
ectors. for after all the fair is an
educational institution and not
operated for profit.
However, it is the plan of the
board to continue improving the
physical proport of the fair and in
a conservative manner a portion
of the years profit will be used
for that purpose"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
.LECI0N-AUXILIARY
RALLY AT new ULM
Members of Local Post and
Unit to be Among Those
in Attendance

New Ulm will be host to Ameri-
can Legion and Legion Auxiliary
representatives from many COM
munities in this section Thursday
evening, October when one of
three big district rallies of both
organizations will be held at New
Ulm armory. The two other like
gatherings will be at Fairmont
Wednesday evening, October 2 and
at Pipestone, Friday evening, Oct
ober 4.
Among those expected to be in
attendance at the meeting are
Harold Rogers of Minneapolis:
state commander of the Legion,
Mrs. Myrtle Vigen Of Fairmont,
state president of the Auxiliary,
Gus Boosalis of Fairmont, district
Legion commander and Mrs. Alma
Koranski, district Auxiliary presi-
den of Slayton.
American Legion posts and Le-
gion Auxiliary organizations in
the second district and officers
of the post and unit here will send
representatives. The New Ulm
post and Auxiliary are making
elaborate plans for the meeting.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
DAYLIGHT BREAK
FROM KANDIYOHI
JAIL FRUSTRATED
Prisoner Found With Pistol
And Hacksaw Blades; 3
AccOmplices Held

Willmar-A daring daylight Jail
delivery which might have result
ed in 13 prisoners in the Kandiy-
Obi county bastile being given
their freedom, was frustrated
Thursday afternoon when Sheriff
Paul E. Anderson, Chief of Police
Ernest Olson, Patrolman j. c..
Jacobson and County Attorney
Roy A. Hendrickson appeared in
the Jail and disarmed Lionel Scha-
fer, a dangerous criminal who is
being held there on a charge Of
grand larceny in the second de-
gree.
The officers received tip that
the Jail delivery was to be attemp-
ted and only prompt action on
their part kept the plan of Scha-
fer, who has served ten years and
three months in the penitentiary
at Joliet, Illinois from being sue
cessfully carried out.
AS the officers entered the Jail,
the sheriff pulled gun on Scha-
fer, ordering him to hoist his
hands. Patrolman Jacobson slipped
behind the prisoner and began a
search. In the right hand trouser
pocket % automatic pistol with
four chambers loaded, was found
Further search revealed that
Schafer had 13 hack saw blades on
his person, which had been SNUG
gled to him with the gun.
One of the blades had been fas-
tened with a heavy wire which was
to be used to hold the blade for
saving operations.
Schafer was arrested in Mime
apolis about month ago follow
ing his breaking into the black
smith shop of P. E. Parson and
Son, where he stole acetylene gas
tanks and other paraphernalia
which he apparently intended to
use in robberies.
This was not Schafer's first eff
fort at escaping from the county
Jail. He had been in the place less
than two weeks before the author
tiles discovered that he was try
ing to make a getaway. Along
the south wall of the Jail section
of the tin which covers the inside
wall had been removed, the plaster
had been cut awav and all that re-
mained for Schafer to do was to
kick out the bricks in the outside
wall and he would have had space
large enough to crawl through.
Two minors, one 16 and one Ia
years of age, friends or relatives
of one of the other inmates of the
Jail have been arrested in connec-
ton with smuggling the gun and
the hack saws into Schafer's pos
session.
In the same connection, Rene
Armstrong, who is now waiting
action of the district court on a
charge of driving while drunk will
be charged with aiding an inmate
of the Jail in an attempt to escape.