davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
Cecilia Grove
Dies in st. Paul

Cecilia Grove, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grove,
of st. Paul, formerly of the
Redwood Falls Methodist Episco-
pal church, died at her home in
st. Paul Thursday. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at the Fair
mont Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Monday at / p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
~

The days when
Redwood county was
several times its
present size and ex-
tended west to the
D a k o ia line, as
shown on this map
made in 1862, will
be recalled Friday
and Saturday when
the Minnesota His
torical society tour
swings through this
section of Minneso-
ia.
The tour will visit
st. Peter today and
pass through Red
wood Falls about
10 a. m. Friday on
the way to Wood
Lake where Fred
w. Johnson, New
Ulm historian, will
talk at II a. m.
From there the par
ty will go to Gran
tie Falls and to the
Chippewa-Lac Qui
Parle Mission park
for meetings in the
afternoon.
That evening,
Theodore C. Blegen,
superintendent of
the society, will
sneak at Montavi-
dec. Meetings will
be held Saturday at
Willmar and Glen
coe.
Still filed in the
court house here
are some of the ear
ly records of will
ages west of here
which once were
part of Redwood
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13

Mrs. Charles Week and son,
Douglas, returned Tuesday eve
ming from a weeks visit with re-
latives at Slayton and Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

prise, devoting. column after column
Of propaganda, supporting the band,
the baseball team, community cele-
bfations, Boy Scouts, high school
athletics, school programs, home
talent plays and dozens Of causes
and events.
You expect your newspaper to
boost for good roads and protect
your community's claim for its
share Of road improvements.
You expect your newspaper to
build confidence in your home finan-
cia1 institutions and protect home
investors from making unwise in
vestments ia surplus funds, warm
ing against fake statesmen and other
financial pirates.
You expect your newspaper to
give notice Of all public meetings,
public ObserVapces, conventions, etc.
You expect your newspaper to
urge support of poor relief benefits,
library drives, Red Cross drives,
Christmas seal drives, legion and
auxiliary drives, poppy sales, for
get-me-not sales, have-a-heart
drives, etc, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
Making the ccC More Useful


Il is obvious that the Civilian
Conservation Corps is going to be
materially increased in size and inn
portance in the near future. One
plan suggests that It be enlarged to
provide for nearly a million men,
which would be almost three times
its present membership. General
March would use It as a supply
source for men for the Army. It is
true that military training is not in
cluded In the routine, but the CCC
men gain robust health in the woods
and they are benefited by discipline
in the camps.
A proposal made recently to ex-
tend the benefits Of the CCC to old
er men and to married men does not
seem unreasonable. The original
purpose was to take unemployed
single men of the streets and to
provide them with an occupation,
thus caring for a class which had
been overlooked, and improving
their morale. An army Of young men
wandering about the country might
easily have become a menace to the
security of the Nation.
Members Of Congress are now urg-
ing that the plan be expanded to in
clude married men, some of whom,
it is reasonable to believe, are in
greater need than many single men.
Word comes from Washington that
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM
YOUR NEWSPAPER

The Advance Press of Springfield,
Minnesota, recently asked its read
ers this question: what do you ex-
pect from your newspaper ?''-and
answered it as follows:
Well, you expect more from your
newspaper than you do from any
other person or institution to which
youlpay the sum Of cents per week.
You expect your newspaper to
give you all the news for every day
in the year-that's why you pay for
it; but
You expect your newspaper to
take the lead in advocating changes
for the betterment of the cOmmun-
ity.
You expect your newspaper to ex-
pose graft in public affairs, to fore
stall it by publishing itemized ac-
counts of all public moneys spent.
You expect your newspaper to
maintain a high standard Of moral
ity, supporting things that are right
and cOndemning things that are
wrong.
You expect your newspaper to
maintain a high standard of enter
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
SUSSEX POST No. 8, INC.
The American Legion

Dear Helen:
Well the 9TH IS past and did have
good time al the installation! To
begin with / thought we had a nice
crowd and everyone ! think enjoyed
themselves didn't have very much
luck at cards but / enjoyed the eve
ming.
The speeches were all good /
thought. Everyone had something
to say and said it, and then sat
down. Col. Lank tried to make peO-
pie believe he was old, but he GER
tainly held up his end. Post Com
mander Sam Green gave the men
something to thing about and Of
course the Department Commander
outlined plenty for the Post.
The music certainly was fine. Ed.
MulrOoney made a fine drummer
and / didn't know that Charles was
a finished drummer. He certainly
had a fine time. I was hoping he
would sing "The Old Rocking Chair"
The food, well 1t certainly tasted
fine. l heard that one of the ladies
liked the sweet potatoes so much
that she put some In her purse.
have often heard about things
being high. wide and handsome. That
certainly must be the type of dane
ing l saw. Some Of the ladies feet
seemed hardly to touch the floor.
Well I must cut out a. pattern now
and get back to work. II you hear
new let me hear it right
away.
AS ever,
BESSIE.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

You expect your newspaper to
publish church notices, church pro
grams. club news, farm buFeau fn-
formation, demonstration unit news.
market news, weather news, bring
you the market reports and cover
all doings Of the many senii-public
organizations.
And you expect all this for 4 cents
per week.
No, it can't be done for that. The
money you as a subscriber pay for
the newspaper covers less than one
eighth the cost of publishing the
paper.
Since advertisers pay a large
share of the expense of publishing
your newspaper, don't you think you
owe them the duty to patroniEe them
whenever they offer you equal or
better values than no-advertisers?
But, in addition to the many ser
vices which the newspaper is able
to give you, you have an outstand-
ing buying advantage. when you
study the newspaper ads before go
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

We guarantees the colors-they'Te vat
dyed and you know that means that
tubing won't fade them. 35i36 in.
wide-in q range Of the spring col.
Ors sou want. An amazing low priesl
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
OCEAN VIEW

David DickersOn, aged 50 years,
died Saturday, Jan. 5th, 1885, at
Ocean View. He leaves a widow and
two daughters. He was a native OF
Milton, Del, and the funeral was
held Monday from the Presbyterian
Church.
The Ladies' Aid held banquet
January list, to which each member
invited one person. Il was a nice
occasion. The election Of officers
for 1885 took place, viz; President.
Mrs. w. H. Belts. Vice-President,
Mrs. Francis DerTickson. Secretary,
Mrs. Harley Burbage. Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. owen DerficlIsOn.
Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Purchasing Committee, Mrs. e. Hick-
man, Mrs. A. H. Evans and Mrs.
Mary Cobb.
The last quarterly meeting at
Bethel M. F. Church will be held
Monday evening, Jan. 14th, and Su-
perintendent White will preside.
A pleasant meeting Of the Loyal
Workers Sunday School Glass was
held at the home Of Mrs. Miriam
Truitt, Jan. 8th.
Mrs. Richards Sunday School
Glass met at her home Wednesday
evening, Jan. 9th. The covered dish
supper, Dec. 2Sth cleared $500
These suppers will be repeated each
month.
A business meeting and social will
be held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Farmer by the Bethel M. q.
Church. January 18th, 1885.
Ocer 100 were presented. at the
prayer meeting OF Bethel M. p.
Church Sunday School last Sunday
morning. preceding the sermon by
Rev. D. J. Moore.
Capt. and Mrs Alon7o Evans Of
New York were guests at turkey
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Calhoun.
A basketball game between the
Lord Baltimore team and that Of
Millahofo was won by the latter
school.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
HARBESON

Miss Helen Jones of Georgetown
visited Miss Harriet Veasey over the
weekend.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Hollis DOdd and fam
fly spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Marvel in Milton.
Miss Pearl Koepple was a guest
of Mrs. P. o. DOwnes at a goose and
duck dinner at Reh0bOth Beach,
Saturday.
Charles H. Powers was, removed
from his home near here by the
American Legion ambulance to the
hospital In Salisbury, Nd, last Mon
day. Mr.. Powers has had three op-
erations recently and Is In weak
condition. He win be given blood
transfusions.
Philip Green spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green
OF Angola.
Mr.. and. Mrs. S. H. Sockrider had
as dinner guests Sunday. Miss Mary
Green, Miss Helena Howard, and
William Rankin Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Koepple. Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Koepple aud Miss
Pauline Koepple spent Sunday in
Chestertown, Nd, where Mrs, q. H.
Koepple remained with her sister
who Is III.
Mrs, Nora Ennis and family spent
Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Robert
B. Black in Milton.
Sergeant Charles Palmer Of Gravel
Hill has been taken to the Govern
ment Hospital IN Washington D, c..
whore he viii be treated for In
juries sustained in an automobile
accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Davidson
visited relatives in Wilmington. Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
WILLIAMSVILLE
(NeaP HOustOnl

Church News
Sunday School at Williamsvill'
Church every Sunday at 2 p. m
Preaching at p. m, by Rev. ]. 7
Graham. The annual election Of Of
ficers for the Williamsville Sunday
School will be held Sunday, Jan. 1S
Several new families have moved
into this community for the new
year Of 1885. We extend to them 9
warm welcome and hope we will all
become acquainted. soon.
Jr. o. U. A. N. Notice
Another year has rolled by and as
we enter the new year let every
Junior in dear old Sussex County
strive to make this year one Of the
best for activity. Jr. p. c. Leonard
Matthews of Milford has planned
several meetings for the month OF
January with the desire to arouse
the interest and pep up the brothers
for an increase in membership. The
Jr. o. U. A. M. will protect you now
and in time of need. Join while you
have a chance an American order
for American people.
The WilliamsWlle Sunshine Circle
met at the home Of Mrs. Ralph But
Ter Thursday evening Dec. 9th for
their regular monthly meeting. The
home was beautifully decorated. in
keeping with the Christmas season.
The meeting was opened by every
one singing @Silent Night" The
reading Of the scripture was taken
from the second chapter of Luke.
Several new ladies were received in
to full membership and many busi-
ness affairs were discussed for the
new year of 1885. This circle was
very glad to be able to pack three
,boves for some needy families in eur
community. Mrs. Laura Davis kind
ly invited the Sunshine Circle to
meet at her home on Thursday eve
ming, January oath. This ended the
business session and for the re-
mainder of the evening music was
IN the air. Mrs. Rosalie Dietz, a
talented musician entertained every
one by singing and playing several
classical numbers. Then Miss Marie
Elliott charmed everyone with her
very sweet voice when she sang two
lUOEAAcI AulAUGA6 aGCOAALDuMAGM W
her ukelele. Little Miss Martha Ket-
tier sang very softly sBeneath the
Christmas Star" Then everyone
5oined in singing some old-time
hymns. BY this time the hostess had
the dining room table filed with
most delicious refreshments and
everyone ate a most bountiful sup
oily. Last but not least we found
that this date also marked the goth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Butler, so the members of
the Circle presented them with a
beautiful china celery dish. At
late hour the many guests departed
after expressing their gratitude for
having spent such a lovely evening.
Mrs. George L. Harrington from
Chester, Pa, is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Elliott and
family spent Sunday as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reed at Re-
hoboth.
Mrs. Laura Davis entertained Mrs.
George L. Harrington from Chester,
Pa, to dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Manser is making quite |
an extended visit with relatives in
New York City.
Miss Evelyn Zellmar and Harvey
Burlingame we're guests of Miss |
Kathryn Donovan on Sunday eve
ming. Miss Zellmar has returned to
Delaware after spending several |
months with her parents in Ripon, I
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
STATE OYSTER
TRADE In DANGER
rCoalinuEd 20 - raael

Commission on the two upper ones,
and BY the Oyster Revenue Collec-
tor on the two lower ones. Everyone
longing is supposed to report to the
patrol. but It is impossible 10 trace
the destination Of oysters after re-
moval.
II Is thought, by expert oyster
men, that II the removal of oysters
from these creeks we're properly
controlled, they could be made q
valuable asset to the State. II 1t
continues to be improperly control
led as heretofore, what there is OF
the industry may be lost.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

i is zone Of number Of proposals
being studied as a possible means
of putting more emphasis on work
relief rather than outright grants Of
assistance."
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

ing on a buying trip. The ads POINT
out nioney-saYing vaIues.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

Keep the poultry comfortable in
cold weather-more eggs will result
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

Advertising makes q good busi-
ness better
Evening star., 1935-11-18
BOOM IN BUILDING
DECLARED CERTAIN
Expansion in Public Buying
Power Expected to
Bring Spurt.
BY RAIDER WINGET,

NEW YORK, November l8.-Cur-
rent statistics and opinions of trade
authorities indicate the foundation is
in place for the ott-predicted building
boom in the United States.
For the first 10 months of this year
residential contracts ran some "a per
cent ahead Of the same period in
1884, non-residential contract awards
for all of 1885 are estimated at ST.
per cent over 1884. Public works for
10 months this year ran 20 per cent
behind the 1884 comparable period, but
October showed 43 per cent squirt
above the same period last year.
Standard Statistics Co., in a survey
said, 1T seems certain a building
boom is on the way"
"All great recovery cycles in this
country have been alike in that the
marked expansion of public purchaS-
ing power has stimulated generous
spending to re-establish comfortable
living conditions" it said
Another segment of the building
trade exhibiting remarkable strides is
industrial construction and moderni-
zation. Statistics published in the
magazine Business Week, shows the
total was "a per cent higher in the
first 10 months this year than for a
year ago. Foundries appear as the
leader of the entire group with a
gain of asa per cent over last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
UPTURN FORECAST
IN STEEL OUTPUT.
Institute Places Operations
for Week at 53.7 Per
Cent Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November l8.-The
American Iron and Steel Institute to-
day estimated steel production during
the current week at 53.7 per cent Of
capacity. compared with 526 per cent
of capacity in the preceding week. A
month ago production was at the rate
of 518 per cent Of capacity and a
year ago it was 27.6 per cent.
The estimated operating rate for
the current week is the highest since
the week of June 18, 1884.
With today's schedule the steel in
dustry is rounding out six consecutive
weeks of operations at better than so
per cent Of capacity, which stands as
a record for some time.
In late January and early February
there were three straight weeks of
better than so per cent, and the ratio
Of 52.8 per cent for the week ended
February 4 was high for the year
until topped by today's estimate.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November l8. - With
nothing apparent in the Canada
United States tariff pact that would
cause the domestic grain trade much
concern, wheat developed relative
f1rmneSs late today.
A decrease of $4,000 bushels in
domestic stocks Of wheat at principal
terminals was a late strengthening
influence. Earlier fluctuations were
narrow, and seemed minus any un.
usual significance.
Wheat closed uneven, 4 lower to a
higher, compared with Saturdays fin
ish; December, 967sa97; corn, un-
changed to Il higher; December Sea
SOS; oats, 1sa14 of, and provisions
10 to 35 cents down.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1s.-Cot-
ton moved rather irregularly today,
with reactionary sentiment more or
less predominant.
Southern selling and liquidation
were absorbed on comparatively mod
crate reaction, however, and after
showing net losses of to IL points,
prices held fairly steady during the
middle of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Canadian Shares Advance,
but Domestic Issues Are
Irregular.
Nv the Associated pr


NEW YORK, November 1S-Sub-
stantial advances in a number of Ca
madam stocks, especially alcohol is
sues, was an outstanding feature OF
Curb Market trading today.
The general run of domestic issues
was trifle irregular during late
trading after getting off to a good
start at the beginning of trading.
Distillers' Corp. -Seagrams and Hi
ram Walker each gained more than
point in heavy trading and Canadian
Industrial Alcohol, Lake Shore Mines
and Wright HargreaveS were fraction
ally improved.
Electric Bond g. Share and Gulf Oil
were among others easing slightly.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK November Is lP.-Rev-
enue freight car loadinss on railroads re-
porting today for week ended November
Is included:
Week Prev. Last
Nov. 16. week year
Baltimore a. Ohio 41.1s1 42.4I3 3s. 46O
Santa Pc "a 4sI3 26.S13 "a $50
st. Paul -- 26.442 26,992 24,O14
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Produce Exchange
Asked to Reopen
Security Trading
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November ia pc
tition was being circulated on the
floor of the New York Produce Ex-
change today requesting the Board
Of Managers to consider the PROPOSE
tion Of opening a market for securi-
ties. It was only a comparatively
short time ago that market for Sc
curities on the exchange suspended
operations.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November is LPt.-Butter.
s794, slightly firmer. Creamery; higher
than extra. .33s4a34'2:, extra t92 scorel :,
3l.a33l2; frsts (S9-91 scores. 81 12a33;
centralized 900 score) 81 34a32
Cheese, 1o5ss672o 100, Arm state .,nS.2 whole II
2ia32: held 1885 fancy l9ha2O.
Eggs. s.214 steady Mixed colors; spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh receipts
34a3s: standards and Commercial stand,
pounds. 25a25; dirties No. l. AZ pounds
2412a25A; small. 23l2a@4, average. checks
22l2a33I2; refrigerators special packs
25a26; standards 241a; firsts, 2324a24;
seconds unuuoted; mediums, %.
Live poultry barely steady BY freight:
Chickens, 1929; broilers unquoted; fowls.
11s.3; roosters. II; turkeys. 19a25;
ducks. 15a17.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, November l8 (PJ-
The visible supply Of American grain
shows the following changes in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased 900. corn in
creased 68 1000. oats increased 10000,
rye increased Isl, 900, barley increased
296, 900,
Evening star., 1935-11-18
ChiCago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 2, red, l0l; No. 2,
hard, l.1ll2; corn, No. 4, mixed. so;
No. 4, yellow, 50a60l2; oats, No. 8.
white, 2714 a30; sample grade, 231aa
25l2; no rye; soy beans. No 2, yellow,
81; No. 4, yellow, "A; sample, "a;
barley. No 2, mailing, 70; No. 5, 35s
&c. No 3, tough, SO; No. 5, tough.
IA; feed, 30a42 nominal; mailing. 39a
80; timothy seed 280a3 20 hundred
weight; clover seed, 11.75a16.50 hun
dredweight
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. November Is LP-Whea.
fu1ures ri ba
Evening star., 1935-11-18

LIVERPOOL November IS 0P,.-Cotton,
no receipts Spot in fair demand; prices
points lower; quotations in pence: Amer
ican strict good middling; 81; good mid
dlns dns 9 stIcs stFet low middds ddns Gsg mS ox
middling, 6.31; strict good ordinary. GIL;
good ordinary 5.Sl. Futures closed quiet
and steady. December, 646; January.
6.42: March 6.39, May. 6,35; July. 6.3l;
october. 6l2.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. November Is tP,.-Crude
rubber futures opened barely steady lOa
IL lover. December IL 03al3.O4; March.
l3.29al3.3 80: May J3.44al3.f6
Evening star., 1935-11-18
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. November Is P.-Silver
futures opened steady. December 65 .6lb;
March. 65 sob: May. 66O0b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

LIVERPOOL November Is Up -Whea :
lutures closed barely Steady.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Liverpool Quotations.

Spot quiet; middlins, 1920.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Heigh-Ho Sees
Prosperity

Capacity crowds every evening
have made the second week of
the new year a banner time for
Heigh-Ho Club. This unforeseen
boom in business has brought
gay, evening-dressed guests to the
swanky spot, filling every table.
Because of the immense popu.
larity they have gained since
their first appearance, the dance
team of Olive Brady and Tom
Baron will remain for a third
week. Their program, of course,
will be entirely different, a mod,
ernistic number and soft-shoe
routine being featured.
You might have seen them,
Wednesday night. conversing with
the Lombardo contingent, who
visited Heigh-Ho almost in a body
Gene Ford. Loew's Fox manager
is another old friend who trouped
with Miss Brady when he was a
stage manager and she a very
young chlorine.
Pete Mscias has refused to di
vulge the nature of his next two
attractions, but promises that
they will be very unusual and
different. And his promises are
usually worth believing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Rudy VaIIee's Protege Makes
His Debut at Shoreham

Again the Shoreham Hotel
comes across with a big surprise,
in the person of Seab Waring. The
billing says Rudy Vallee presents
his old Yale classmate, Seab War
ing, the boy who is wired for
sound" and that is actually what
is happening in the Shoreham
ballroom, beginning next Monday
evening, as part of the floor show.
Rudy Vallee presents this young
man who was a classmate of his
at the famous college, boy who
was one of Yale's outstanding ath-
leteS and a great swimmer. This
swimming is said to be responsible
for his phenomenal lung and chest
power, which he displays in a
clever and amusing manner.
The Shoreham will present a
complete new floor show next
week. Other acts are Violet Bache,
famous interpretative dancer, who
will perform rhumbas, peacock
dances and Spanish numbers. Also
there will be Diane and Del Campo,
sophisticated dance team, and
Even Hail, the Shoreham's own
lyric tenor. Music is by Maxim