davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Loretta Veit And
Wilbur Miller Wed
By Miss Emma Johnson
Goo Late For Last Week)

Milroy-The marriage of Miss
Loretta Veit, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Veit, of Milroy and Will
bur Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Miller of Lucan took place
at 9 a. m. April 81 at St. Michaels
church in Milroy. The service was
read by Rev. A. j. Kern.
The bride wore floor length
white satin gown with a trailing
tulle veil and carried white snap
dragons. The bridesmaid, Miss
Genevieve Veit, wore peach
colored silk taffeta dress. Her
flowers were rust colored snap
dragons. The groom's attendant
was Paul Rothmeier, a cousin OF
the bride.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was given at the brides home
for immediate relatives. Dinner
was served to about 65 guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller will make their
home on farm east of Lucan. A
wedding dance was given at the
Milroy hall.
The Senior class will present the
play "Page Asa Bunker, at the
Milroy high school auditorium Fri
day and Saturday evenings, May 8
and 9. The cast of characters is
as follows: Florence Brown, owner
of the Bunkerdale Sentinel, Esther
Penke; Pop Wagner, printer Of the
Sentinel, Sylvester Zitzman; Daisy
Dalrymple, who writes the love.
lorn column, Erma Belshaw, Cyrus
Flint, Bunkerdale's leading citizen
Carlton Patterson; Genevieve
Flint, his daughter, Annabellt
Pape; "Ace" Bunker, alias Smith
The Cause of it all, Gordon
Brake, Evelyn Humphreys, {
Bunkerdale fapper, Verda Ma
Hansen; Jimmie Dooley, Woodrow
Kramer, Daniels a young business
man; Gaylord Rudd, Tom Dunvay
aviator friend of "Ace", Vincen
Welu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glib ant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Boy, 4, Suffered
Painful Injury

Fairfax-Howard, four year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sch
ultz of Fairfax is confined at
Union hospital, New Ulm, suffer-
ing from a painful injury to his
right foot.
In some manner an automobile
accidentally passed over the child's
foot, decorating the skin, tearing
tendons and muscles and grinding
off part of the bone, thereby ex-
posing the ankle joint. Recovery
will be a slow process due to the
nature of the injury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07

day of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur War
ner in Redwood Falls. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahmes
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Dahmes and family of Clements
attended services at the New Avon
Methodist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman
called on Mrs. Martha Lindeman
Sunday. She is very i'll at her
home in North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Calvin Wheeler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and
family and George Schwab were
dinner and supper guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walters near
Clements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Smith and Mrs. Anna Ahrens a:

Smith and Mrs. Anna Ahrens as
hostesses.
An illustrated lecture on events
in the life of Christ was given in
the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming by Rev. w. Pringle of Frank
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dornfeld
and children, Mrs. Emil Dornfel,i
and Mrs. Ernest Drury were week
end visitors in Minneapolis and
Lake Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller and
Albert Fuller of Minneapolis visit
ed over Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Anna Fuller, who is in very
poor health.
Co. ~. IT, The VQ Clocc-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
New Franklin Bank

Franklin-The Franklin State
bank will open for business, Fri
day, May 8, according to Am
Der johnson, cashier of the newly
organized firm. A deal was closed
recently with the state banking
department for the purchase of
the former state bank building.
Franklin has been without a bank
since the closing of the State
Bank of Franklin three years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

O411CS w PAOFN hep' hahOOIpH
that it works. The rattler had
eight rattles and button when 1T
fell afoul of the mighty proweSs OF
the Representative who also ran
ahead of the national and State
ticket in all IS of the counties in
his district.
The battle royal occurred near
Minnehaha Springs, in Pocahon-
tas county.
Mr.. Randolph and his friend,
Jimmy FELTON,, were driving along
to a meeting at which the candi-
date was to make speech when
Mr.. Rattler took a notion to cross
the road. It was supreme test
for the Representative because
Mr.. FELTON, is known far and vide
as the Frank Buck of his State.
Armed with a forked stick he
usually catches 'em just for the
fun of it. This time he left it up
to his friend.
And, as I said, the skin nicely
stretched on piece Of felt is now
in Representative Randolph's Of
flee and almost all Of the Demo
cratic votes in the Second District
are packed solidly behind him.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
HOW HELPFUL is HARDSHIP?

accepted. Only the shiftless COM
plained-or spent their money for
fun.
But now-Done any talking to
a modern youngster lately? Bet
ter try it. You'll be surprised! !!
Sacrifice? They hoot at the
word. Why should they wait to
enjoy life until they're so old they
can't? They want their fun and
they want it NOW!
"Whatsa use of living if you
can't step. go to a movie when
you wanna get a new dress or
suit when you're tired Of the old
one. quit your job if you're sick
of it. have a little car. go
places do things entertain
your friends? AS for marrying
on nothing-don't be crazy!"
That's the code of the Modern
Youngster. Not ALL of them.
Not, perhaps, the majority of
them. But of enough of them to
color the whole viewpoint. And
there's no use rearing at them.
calling them names t tellin g
them what you and I did at their
age.
The simple truth is that you
and I lived in an entirely differ
ent world at their age, had an
entirely different training. We
didn't go to the movies, didn't
use makeup, didn't have cars
largely because these things were
not to be had. Welfare we the
better citizens for that? Or
would we be happier, stronger,
younger today if our early years
had contained more color and
carefree adventure?
I look at these young things
barely out of high school al
ready bored and burnt out by
too much self-indulgence. Dread
full examples? Yes, indeed! But
1 also look at various members
of my own generation who've
known nothing but discipline
since they cut their first teeth.
And behold, they are even more
bored and burnt out! So what?
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

thousand dollars for any price; no such car was
made.
Brakes that operate perfectly cars perfectly bal
anced under absolute control guarantee safety Any
killing by modern automobile is the fault of the op-
orator, or foot passenger, not of the car.
Admirable in its place is the automobile with the
open body, the body that be made to open. In
good weather the traveller wants to the sky and
the hills. Once he bought the draughty open car
nothing Now magnificent strong light closed bodies
give comfort in coldest weather. Formerly in cold
weather. wrapping and bunding up for an automobile
ride was separate science Today the great grand
mother, the baby recently arrived go from the
sitting room to the closed car without much if any,
change of clothes and drive in perfect warmth and COM
fort, with as much or as little fresh air may be
desired
Modern car bodies are made with infinite skill 50
strong that after rolling over and over down bank
100 feet high, they injured no more than we'll
made bandbox dropping from a closet shelf
All the wonders of the modern automobile with the
latest 1887 perfection you may now study with your
family at the exposition in the Calvert Exhibit Hail.
opposite the Shoreham Hotel beginning today. The
intelligent citizen will want to see for himself what
has been done in the past year, taking with him his
wife, and also his children whose knowledge of auto
mobiles and their latest developments often surprises
their elders
III all Cne history OF industry and human e11OrC,
nothing compares with the automobile its marveously
rapid development from nothing to TWENTY FIVE
MILLION AUTOMOBILES now running in the United
States enough automobiles in actual to carry the
total population of the nation all at one time.
The figures are stupendous, but remarkable
than the 2500000O automobiles is the energy deter
mination, engineering genius, business courage and
public spirit that leaders Of the automobile industry
have put into their work. Ceaselessy determined to
make it better.
See the great Automobile Exposition and see ALL
of the 1887 cars.
The automobile doubles the value of mans time
and thus doubles the value of his life.
It brings happiness to the entire household keeping
the family united in it's pleasure.
It brings everything in the nation within easy reach
the grandeur of the mountains the beauty and cool
ness of the seaside.
The automobile is the Americans other HOME his
home wheels, moving in obedience to his will.
See the new cars AND GET ONE!
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

I'm asking. If you know the
answer. I wish you'd send it along
It's these modern youngsters
who have me wondering. They and
their Great Expectations.
Now, mind you, I'm for the
Younger Generation. Regardless
And all for giving them the best
deal possible. But--juSt what is
the best deal possible? According
to most of the youngsters, it's
more luxury, leisure and excite
ment than their parents knew in
a whole lifetime. Now-does that
make sense, or doesn't it?
Remember 20, 30 years ago
when we were the Younger Gener'
alton ourselves, Mary and Bill?
Pretty pickings, weren't they? Re
soled shoes patched dresses -
overcoatS that were always eX,
pected to last at least three years
That didn't necessarily mean that
we we're poverty poor. either
Everyone expected to face hard
ships, endure monotony, go with,
out. Young folk particularly.
Remember those Newly-wed
homes back in 1905? Hardly a
new thing in them-just the old
hand-me-down furniture from the
family attics. Nobody kicked
That, too, was expected. Not that
there weren't fresh, smart things
to be had, or that we didn't long
for them, rebel because we couldn't
have them. There were and we
did.
But young people starting in
life on $50 month had to take
what they could get and make the
best Of it. So-in spite of periodi
cal riots-we did. Would have
felt like Sissies if we hadn't.
For that's the way things were
Life wasn't supposed to be soft
or easy. Hard breaks did some
thing for your character-some
thing you couldn't achieve any
other way.
Sacrifice was a sort of creed
which decent people everywhere
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

Each year you see the new automobiles; each year
you exclaim, "PERFECT1oN surely nothing can excel
this!''
But the next year does excel the year before and
when you the models of 1887 you will
more perfection made even more perfect; greater
beauty in the car ITSELF more perfect functioning,
greater economy in operation greater convenience in
purchasing, greater value at no greater cost.
The automobile industry might, with no exaggera-
ton adopt the saying of wellknown French courter,
addressing the queen, "If it is possible it HAS been
done; if it is impossible, it SHALL be done"
Even en-year-old boy knows the Importance of
the words written the eight milestones shown in
this picture.
The boy of ten does not himself remember the days
before the selfstarer the fourwhee brakes the elec
trio light but he has heard his father tell of them.
In old days. when it necessary to wind, wind
and WIND" the starting crank by hand cold
morning many an automobile owner learned to his
discontinue what a sudden kick back might
Then came the elfstarter and crankng days were
over.
The old two-wheel brakes seemed marvels of eff
cency until something better With the two
wheel brakes you could stop your going FAST in
100 feet or less-MARVELOUS.
Then came four-wheel brakes, their greater power
making it possible to stop the car INSTANTLY.
And with four wheel brakes an end of the
awkward skidding that would send Car whirlng
around slippery pavements like one Of the "watz
ing mice"
And the old-fashioned lights automobile drivers
member them little tanks filled with gas that had to
be renewed and that sometimes became suddenly ex-
hausted, leaving the driver stranded on dark road
That tank filled with compressed gas seemed to rep
resent perfection; the lights did not go out, they
all that could be asked until something better
How old-fashioned they would seem now, with auto
mobile electric lights making the road almost as bright
at night by day. lights absolutely reliable the car
manufacturing its electricity it travels storing
it up in battery ready for use, the human body
manufactures and stores up its nervous energy.
The history of the automobile industry in America,
leading the whole world, is of constant improve
ment in comfort and beauty the genius of industry
steadily increasing economy of purchase and operation
The car that you buy now for few hundred dollars
could not have been bought few years ago for five
Continued in Last Two COlumns)
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
MOUNTING ROSTER

Just how important one Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt has made
Washington from a news stand.
point during his current term in
office can be gagged by the roster
of membership in the Senate and
House press galleries.
There were 383 members in 1882
and by actual count a few minutes
ago there were 500. OF course, this
won't be official a few minutes
from now because the new Con-
greSS is bringing In applications
every few days.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
By Frank NJ. Smith

Democrat, Of Atlantic City, who
was born on a farm in Wages
vile, N. c., in 1891; graduated
from law school of the Univer-
Sity Of North Carolina at the
age of 1S; in 1912 was admitted
to the New Jersey bar, practic-
ing in Atlantic City and was as
Sociated with the law firm of
EndicOtt and EndicOtt until 1922,
at which time he was chosen by
former Governor Edwards to
fill unexpired term in the high
office of Common Pleas Judge
of Atlantic county; nine months
later he was reappOinted by
former Governor Silzer to the
full term of five years with thee
unanimous approval of the bar
association; in 1926 he was again
renamed common pleas judge Of
Atlantic county by Governor A.
Harry Moore, serving in all II
years on the bench; was ap-
pointed as common pleas judge
in 1923. named as New Jersey
Supreme Court commissioner,
in 1924 was appointed first as
sistant attorney general Of New
Jersey; in November, 1884, was
elected State Senator, being the
first Democratic Senator from
that county in over so years; his
record in New Jersey Senate
shows that he consistently Op-
posed the sales tax and the i'm
position of all new taxes and
supported all economy measures
of the Government"
There will be a place in the New
Deal set-up for him for taxes and
economy are being touted as the
two things most liable to come in
for close scrutiny in the next Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

but killing rat
tlesnakes h a S
turned out to
be quite as ef-
fective.
Re p res en- ta-
tive Jennings
Randolph, the
thirtyfouF-year
old orator from
West Virginia
now has the
skin of a five
it. rattler in his
office tn nrOVe
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
DELAYED

Senator elect Prentiss Brown
who jumped from a seat in the
House of Representatives to a place
in the Senate chamber, November
3, had planned to take a vacation
right after the votes were counted.
He was held up. however, when
one of his children contracted
scarlet fever and the whole house
was quarantined.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

asking you know the %acceped Only the shifeS com
wish you'd send along spent te money 10
these noder volnoS /
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
1ll1llllllllllDa@
CLOSE

Those looker-uppers who are
sticklers for statistics approach
with the suggestion that while
Senator Jim Hamilton Lewis, who
held his own in the Illinois elec-
ton count, has the longest biog-
raphy in the Congressional Direc-
tory, Senotor-elect Clyde L. Herring
of Des BONES, Iowa, is running
him a close second.
Senator Lewis has 433 words in
his official biography and in the
one furnished by the candidate to
the Democratic National Commit
tee for campaign purposes there
were 377 words.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
GRANDFATHER

Santiago Iglesias, Commissioner
Of Puerto Rico, became a grand
father the other day.
His daughter, Liberty, who
changed her name to Mrs. Miller
while her father represented his
section of the country in Washing
ton, is the mother of boy.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
NEW FACES

New Jersey changed its mind
IN the recent election. 1t changed
it's Republican Senator w. Warren
Barbour, who was one-time heavy
weight amateur boxing champion.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
THE EVIDENCE

Here's a new one.
Time and proud mamas down
through Americas political cam
paigns have made baby kissing
perquisite in the vote getting game
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
The Greatest Show on Earth

born farm who% And the new faces in
worked his to being one OF the Senate will be:
the States foremost jurists civilian H. SMATHERS,
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1886

WASHINGTON
Washington
Arthur Publisher Managing Editor
Warfted William
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Washington Needs

National Representation in Congress
Local Government Elected By and Responsible
To the People of Washington
Rapid Transit Street RailsOay System With SubOays
More and Better Schools
An Airport Necessary to and Worthy
OF the Nations Capital
Rebuilt Waterfront With Proper Channel
Modern SeuUage Disposal System
National Guard ArmOry, Auditorium and Stadium
Adequate Automobile Parking Facilities
Sufficient Public Buildings to House the Government
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-06
Publication
FROM THE POLICE

All owners of dogs are required to
procure from the respective PoicebOffi-
ces in the Jurisdiction in which they re-
side new sign for the year 1886, for
which the amount of $500 for dogs in
the towns and $I.O0 for dogs in the
country must be paid in accordance with
the Police Regulations for St. Croix.
These signs can be obtained during
the month of January. after which date
dogs for which signs have not been pro-
cured. will be caught and brought TO
the Police Station and detained for
times "a hours, after which ii ne they
Will be killed. if the owners do not ap-
pear to claim them. paw fine of $500
for each dog, and procure the new sign.
Christiansted Police Office.
ST. Croix " |. u. S. A.
January 1st 1896.
D. S. ARMSTRONG g
Director of Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-06

The Chairman: l propose that in ac-
cordance with Section 13 of the Rules of
Business there be but two discussions on
this amendment.
No one Directing it was 50 ordered.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (M M Skeoch) moved that End
discussion come on today.
The motion was put to the vote and
unanimously adopted.
3nd discussion opened.
1st Appointed Member (LeUiS): Mr.
Chairman. The matter before us today
seems very tangible, but in view of the fact
that we have received so much information
from His Excellency the Governor and in
view of the mistake having come through
the Superintendent of Education, l believe
that members will vote for the amend
ment
No one requesting the word further End
discussion closed, fhe acting Secretary read
the amendment and the vote was taken
on it.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The meeting adjourned at :45 PM.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-06
frage was fila and that the m alter
was closed
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROlX
Continued from Tribune Jan. 2ld
FOR ST. CROlX

Continued from tribune Jan. Z1d
5th Appointed Member (P. Josephl:
Mr.. Chairman. [ understand the situation
now, and in view Of what you have said |
would suggest that members consider the
teachers stu ltion very seriously | want
to say here and now that | am no sweet
heart Of the Superintendent of Education
and l do not want it misunderstood that |
am speaking for him; on the contrary |
intend to ask the Governor what he intends
doing with regard to the title of Superin-
tendent of Education as that is in contrast
with existing law. | want that taken as a
question, Mr. Chairman, With regard to
the teachers think it has been decided in
a meeting of the Board of Education with
the Superintendent that the Acting Cover
nor would go before the Municipal Com
mittee and explain the necessity of having
the additional teachere, hope the Council
Will not stand in the way of the passage of
this amendment today because | know
that children up to the third grade were
only given half day tuition in school, but
now they are having whole day. | think
the Council should take a more active part
in the Department of Education; and if
any member feels that he should not vote
this amendment because the Superinten-
dent had no right to employ two additional
teachers would ask him to look at the
matter from a sympathetic viewpoint.
No one desiring the word further Ist dis
cussiOn closed.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-06
St. Thomas News
WOMEN ALREADY PLAN
SOCIAL LEGISLATION

Something must be done about ilIegi
tnale children" said prominent Snf
f,aglst. yesterday. One of our first
moves will be to initiate and push
through a law to permit them to inherit.
We shall also work on legalZing all
compaoiona'e or cammonlaw unions 50
ina h widow" might not lose."
Most of the womon who have the
right % vole are caoabe Of making de
ci-Ions that startle men. I'VE believe
tn i heavy penalty on both parties will
d. er many from PRODUCT name less
and uncared or children" shis lady OBJ
Sc we'd grimly. She has made special
s adv of he inexperienced. both here
and on the mainland SO her opinion is
m rely enctionai. Her interest in condi
tons is not The result of any personal
handicap; her motives can not be i'm
plugged.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-06
For Sale

PARCEL NO. Z OF WORK AND R EST
1871 acres of good cultivabe land and
five rooms in good condi'' n
Formerly owned by Mr.. osapk A ex-
ander, now belonging to Mr.. 4ulsepe.
D'Urso
For terms and other particulars
Apply to
JAMES A. B0Uia
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-06
MANY B. v. |. CITIZENS
FOR XMAS

one Thousand one hundred eighty-one
PEI sons from Iortola and the neignbor
ing British Islands came to st. Thomas
for seasonal shopping during December.
1886. Of these, bout fortyobTained permit
10 stay over a few week The others re
tuned with Christmas cheer leaving Sc
veral thousand dollars behind.
WOMEN SUFFRAGE DECISION
ACCEr TED AS FINAL
Governor Lawrence Cramer said that
he believed the decisions on women suf
Evening star., 1936-02-16
THIS WEEK

commit murder" said the ensign wip-
ing the blood off his cheek. Who has
the keys to the handcuffs?"
Captain McTurk explained. The
ensign turned to one of his men. Go
back aboard and get cold chisel and
hammer. Also a tear gas bomb to
smoke the rat out of the chartroom."
I'm coming out" Slavinsky called.
with your hands in the air" said
the ensign. pulling the door open.
''Handcuf him. George"
The sailor returned with hammer
and chisel. McGurk rubbed his chafed
wrists. He took step toward the
covering Slavinsky, but the young en-
sign restrained him.
I'm putting a skeleton crew
aboard you, Captain, and towing you
into ST. Thomas" he said to McGurk
as they all went on deck.
In the grey dawn, the long rakish
hull of the gun boat moved slowly on
the gentle Caribbean swells, her bow
gun trained on the Aib0troS.
"D'you mind telling me how you
did it, Captain?" the young officer
asked. III get it in court later, of
course, but I'd like to include it in my
preliminary report"
mot at ALL" said the skipper. He
walked to the log line locker abaft the
cabin skylight, opened it, removed the