davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26

CONTINUED from rage Cne.)
these malpractices, an elaborate leg
islative program was directed aginst
the industry. Extravagant publicly fl
nanced 'yardstick' projects were
started. Municipalities were encourag-
ed to go into active competition with
private plants. Taxes of all kinds and
varieties were slapped on the COM
panies. The aim apparently was to
drive the private concerns out of bus
mess and replace them with NUM-
cipally-owned projects. The chief re-
suit to date has been a tremendous
loss in the value of pyramided power
and light securities, although it must
be admitted that consumers have Sc
cured great rate reductions.
Which Service Is Cheaper?
The core of the whole controversy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26

good earnings picture plus the pros
pect of justice from the Supreme
Court, utility stockholders have now
only new taxes and franchise expira-
lions to fear
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Threats of Suit In
M'Donald Case

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26

1894-Jeanne Eagles, actress, born
in Boston Died Oct 3, 1929.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Bonus and Relief

If the plan of certain relief agencies to
take veterans now on relief off relief rolls
when they receive their bonus is carried out it
will be tantamount to telling veterans who
out of work that they shall receive no
benefit whatever from the bonus the govern
ment has given them.
At this writing effort is being made in
Minneapolis to take veterans off the relief
line if they receive adjusted service certificates
in excess of $780, Veterans who receiving
bonus have received notice from the execu-
tive council War Veterans Relief Agency, that
they will receive no further relief orders be-
cause of that fact.
If this is carried out it will be in conflict
with the true spirit of the bonus, the benefits
of which are to accrue to all veterans regard
less of their economic status a reward for
the service they rendered to a thankful
government. The bonus for the ex-service man
who is out of work then becomes mere
mockery.
The above from the weekly Farmer
Labor publicity letter to newspapers, writ
ten by A. I. Harris, strikes us as indicating
some very faulty thinking, not about the
bonus but about relief.
The question Of whether the soldier
was entitled to bonus was settled by con-
gress some years ago. The question as to
when he was to receive it was settled few
months ago.
But to our knowledge, congress has
never decided that any person, group or
class is entitled to relief. 1t is administered
to persons who are in dire need of help and
have no other way of living In theory if
not in practice, they leave relief rolls as
soon as other means of livelihood are avail
able. Most of them are glad to get off. Oc-
casionally an extremely honest person who
in our opinion is worthy of far more praise
than he gets, pays back money received
when he was on relief.
To say that bonus money should not go
to the support of mans family, the first
duty of every man, is ridiculous and an in
suit to veterans in such circumstances It
is far greater slap in the face to the vet
eran who by brave efforts has kept his fami-
ly off relief while less ambitious men have
slipped into the relief rut. Mr. Harris re-
marks are a contemplate overture for
votes which most veterans will resent.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18

day.
Frank Zitzman of Fairfax spent
Sunday visiting at the Joseph
Zitzman home.
Rev. A. j. Kern spent from
Monday until Friday in the Twin
Cities.
George frost, Mrs. Clarence
Bittner, Mrs. Rose Brey and Mrs.
Frances Brey attended the funer-
al OF a relative at Bruton Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Rue and son,
Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. COME
Dresow, Mr.. and Mrs. John Al
berts, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Molitor,
Mrs. Amanda Lage and son,
Hans and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Siedschlag spent Sunday at Lake
Okoboji and West Bend, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Suess and
family visited at the Mrs. John
Johanna Plaetz and John Welscl
homes Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Balfany and Mrs
Louis Friedly spent Friday after.
noon visiting Mrs. Louis Larson.
! II. L. Jensen and Milton Jensen
We're business callers at Marshall
Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paradis and
daughters visited relatives at Ami.
ret Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thuer anG
daughter of Springfield came
Sunday evening and Mrs. Thuel
and child stayed to spend the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Kramer.
! Mrs. L. c. Patterson and Mar.
ion and Robert went to Wands
Thursday to visit at the Herman
I Drewlow home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pask.
ewitz and family and Miss Pear
Paskewitz enjoyed a picnic at the
Larkin Paskewitz home near Sea.
forth Wednesday evening.
i Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Schlick ane
family visited at the J. III. Wool.
ley home at Lamberton Sunday.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dandurer
and SON spent several days visit.
ing relatives at Red Lake Falls.
i Miss Dolores Danielouski who
has been visiting at the Emil Dan.
ielouski home for the past two
weeks returned to her home al
Revere Sunday.
Miss Josephine Scoat and Mrs
Emil DanielousE and daughter
Darlene were shoppers at Red
! wood Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. Amanda Lage and son
Harry attended family reunion
at Lake Okoboji Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie DaIlmann
Mrs. Gust Dallman and Mrs. Bar
ney Bensen were callers at Lam
berton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Honetsch-
lager and sons and Miss Lucille
hogan visited at the Ed Saelens
nome at Revere Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jacobsen were
supper guests at the home OF Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Platforms

|NF ALL THE futile paStimeS men in
III ] dulge in at political conventions, pro-
badly the most colossal waste of time
| is that Of compiling party platforms, a task
taken up in smoke-filled rooms, after hours,
by experts in the art of evasion and ambi-
guilty.
The finished product is good or bad to
the extent that it is indefinite or definite. If
it seems to say much but on close reading
commits the party to nothing more than
America is great nation" then the plat
form builders have compiled worthy docu-
ment. If it covers attitudes so well that the
beclouded issues are not unclouded until
after election, then the makers may be call
ed geniuses and the platform, master
| piece.
At every convention there are hundreds
or even thousands of opinions. The number
OF delegates with clear-cut ideas on matters
OF state may be ten per cent of the total but
even 80 per cent reduction leaves more
differences than can possibly be ironed out
in three or four day session The result
is that the lot of expressing the composite
opinion of that group, which in turn repre-
sents the entire party, falls to handful.
What advantage is there to platform
Well, it gives orators something to crate
about. In each section of the country they
may explain it's indefinite terms to suit the
ears of their listeners. But the poor can
didate goes on a nationwide hook-up and
his problem is to be as non-committal as the
platform so as not to disrupt the explana-
tlons made by lesser speakers in their local
eS.
Then if some kind of truce could be
made by political parties, gentlemens
agreement not to mention platforms again
after the election, they might not get in the
candidates way but no, he is checked up on
every turn, accused of ignoring the plat
form, of being everything but what he was
represented to be and of riding into office
on false pretenses.
Right now Mr.. Roosevelt wishes he had
made spitballs out of every copy of the 1892
platform of his party that was printed But
ne is by no means the first candidate for a
second term who had lot to explain about
the things planned that didn't happen.
MIR. Landon is considered quite hero
Tor suggesting changes in the Republican
platform before he was nominated, al
though no one thought there was much
doubt about his being nominated It is a
strange fact about platforms that they are
built before the builders know who will
stand on them. No wonder the candidate
sometimes finds some of the planks a bit
slippery to stand on.
There is no substitute for political plat
forms. They are handbook for minor Of
flee seekers, the basis of this campaign and
the next but more than that, they are a
tradition-like disliking your mother-in-law
or taking baths on Saturday night, and we
must have our traditions.
A Gazette advertiser says:
''The more we advertise
the more we sell;
And the more we SELL
the more we ADVERTISE"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18

Stuff and Things: Paul Williams
calls the new Red Owl manager
Wimpy, on account he's one OF
the Jones boys ~. Big-Hearted
Barney Lord possessed of a wife
and two children) just bought a
bicycle for transportation
Monday, Ralph Billiards. car back
ed half a block down Second street
Unjust have seen Ralph coming
Reports are that two mem
bers of the Black Legion reside
in Redwood Falls (which should
be a warning to you wife beaters)
:. Red Beaty's loving brother
switched a blank check for a very
full one on the ifeguard the other
night when he took his best girl
out land when he tried to cash it,
did his face match his hair!)
Stan Limburg says where he goes
fishing the mosquitoes are so big
they kill them, dry them out and
use them for milking stools (and
Lally Schmid says where he goes
fishing they're so thick that when
he brushes his arm he thinks he's
wearing a fur coat :. Earl
(The Scot) Donlon sort of mad
vertently locked his employer,
Charles Machacek of Morton, into
his own jernt late the other night
(Which practically makes Scottie
Dog House Occupant Of The
Week. -. o. Sussannah, read
ing of Zioncheck's escape from a
psychopathic ward, wonders how
many Democrats were among
those who SO abruptly left the St.
Peter hospital.
-f-f-
Which leads to the latest dope
on Dopey Joe Edwards.
Recently Joe chauffeured his
landlady, Mrs. j. Albert Johnson,
up to visit her friends, the Winn
Sisters. Thinking to have a lit
tie joke, Mrs. Johnson ducked out
of sight in the car while Joe peer
ed out and gruffly asked to rent
a cabin.
In spite of their business acu-
men, the Winn sisters refused
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

Many attended picnic in w. D.
Whittet's groves. S. Sickle
was appointed day patrolman.-
Lightning killed a COW on the Will
liam Smith farm while another
farmer reported a half dozen pigs
killed. - Fred Carnes, Renville
farmer and his horse were killed
by lightning.-The Misses john
son, Mclaughlin, McComber and
Martin, teachers in the high school
left to spend the summer vacation
at their homes.-The old commits
sary building at Fort Ridgely was
destroyed by fre.-The seniors of
the first class graduated by the
high school received their diplom-
as from State Superintendent
Kiehle at the commencement ex-
ercises held in the Presbyterian
church. The graduates were Luel-
la Turrell, Malvina Hammer, Rob
ert Turrell, Minnie Goodrich, Elsie
Pryor, Leonard Pryor and Ella
Root.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Lucan
BY Vivian Jensen

Lucan-Rev. William Neudecker
of Stewart, Rev. William Soulard
of Dayton, Rev. John Mcnamara,
Rev. Paul Koscielniak, Rev. John
Sliewa, all of Minneapolis, Rev.
Westfull of Candy, Rev. Edward
Grzeskowiak of Silver Lake, Rev.
j. w. Jiracek and Rev. John Wag-
ner of lie Center, Rev. Carl Wohl-
fahrt of Madison, Rt. Rev. Msgr,
Joseph Guillot of st. Paul, Rev.
Henry Cahill of Tracy, Rev.
George Wander Velden of Corcor-
an, Rev. John Coergen of New
Ulm, Rev. Joseph Neudecker of
Searles, Rev. R. A. Neudecker of
st. Peter, Rev. j. A. Hains of Bu-
ffalo, Rev. F. C. O'Brien of
Maple Lake, Rev. John Pilger of
Ghent, Rev. G. Carlin and Rev.
Denis Noonan of Marshall, Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan of Redwood
Falls, Rev. John Stolz of Sea-
forth, Rev. Augustine j. Kern of
Clara City, Rev. James Klein of
Shakopee, Rev. Scluzake of Wa
basso and Rev. Leonard Bertrand
of Springfield attended the First
Holy Mass of Rev. William Marks
at Milroy Thursday and visited
Rev. Alfred j. Kern here.
Mrs. G. o. Schlick accompanied
her father, j. H. Woolley of Lam
berton to New Ulm Wednesday
where they received medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Engen of
Walnut Grove visited at the Emil
Danielouski home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wuertz of
Spring Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Bertotas of Belgrade
visited at the Walter Zimmer-
mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Suess and
family visited at the John Man
1erscheidt home at Seaforth Sum-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Mary Rasmussen at Lamberton

Mary Rasmussen at Lamberton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George re-
turned home Saturday after visit
ing relatives in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Nelson
and family were dinner guests at
the John Jaros home at Vesta
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Plaetz and
family visited at the Carol Plaetz
home at Wabasso Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zitzmann
and family visited at the Clarence
Luedke home at Garvin Sunday.
Miss Leona Danieloush and
Clarence Danielouski of Revere
spent Sunday at the Emil Daniel
ouski home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
97fary's $
Little foam

him suspecting the Bike Bar
on of being one of the boys at
large from the asylum.
Darn clever these Winn sis
ters).
Well, the fishing season is rag
| ing again, what with Lenny Johns
rud swearing that he had to use
the Botsford Lumber company's S
scales to weigh one Of his Sun
days catch.
And just as sure as the pisca-
torial period rolls around, we're
pretty disappointed in AL Jaehn-
ing.
This last trip, AL reeled 'em in
to the boat, unlocking them at
the feet of Matt Nahum who was
having snooze.
"What're. those?" demanded
Matt when he awoke and cast a
glance at the finny creatures.
They're pike!" announced the
angler proudly.
Cant fool me-" says Nahum,
! picking them up and dropping
them one by one back into the
drink, They're King Oscars"
-f-f-
Some of the boys just returned
from Canada insist that Sheriff L.
j. Kise has been associating with
the bloodhounds so long that he's
developed a nose equal to Able
Coan's best.
When a forest fire broke out on
an island ten miles distant from
the boat in which he was fishing,
the officer complained terribly
about the smell of the smoke.
No one paid any attention.
Soon the tears began streaming
from the Kise eyes, and more COM
plants streamed from the Kise
vocal organs.
Still no one paid any attention.
Finally a pitiful whimper, "I'd
sure hate to be forest fire fight
err" reached the ears of Ira Rog-
erS.
Compassionately, the county
auditor tore himself away from
his fishing and looked at the sher-
iff =.
WHO WAS SITTING ON A
LIFE PRESERVER WHICH
WAS VERY MUCH AFIRE.
49,
Yes, Sir, That's My Baby Bond
In arrears
For years and years,
We're finally in the dough.
The bonus fight
Is ftten right
Now watch the bonus go.
Oh, no one bans
Our smiling pans
And nobody high-tones us
We're All-In Ais
To Redwood Falls
Cause now we've got the bonus.
We're tops in trade
Our fortunes made
Even the bank will loan us
And Mama's dressed
Right With The Best
Since Papa got the bonus.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
The Redwood Falls Legion team
defeated Butterfeld 8 to 2.
& YEARS AGO

Fire did considerable damage to
the Fred Carity home.-The two
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Tibbits, living three miles
southeast of Redwood Falls, was
seriously injured when attacked
by a large hog.-Tom Finn Jr.
was awarded a two year scholar
ship at the University of Chicago.
Il. R. Ewart was elected presi-
dent of the Lions club.-Miss Ella
Crimmins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Crimmins of Redwood
Falls, sailed for Boulogne, France,
from where she was to go to Cen
eva, Switzerland, to attend the
School Of International Studies.
Only 12O persons from SO nations
We're admitted to the institution.
George R. Welch died from in
juries received when he was run
dow. by a truck.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18

day and Wednesday in Minneapo-
lis. About 900 representatives of
cooperative oil companies from
throughout Minnesota and Wis
consin attended. Others from Red
wood Falls who also attended
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Clipfell Reelected

G. D. Clipfell of Redwood Falls
was reelected president of the
Midland Wholesale at the annual
meeting of the organization Tues
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Is YEARS AGO

Miss Mary Joiner, who was to
have been married to Francis II.
Shoemaker, died in st. Johns hos
pital week before the wedding
A new soda fountain was INSTALL
ed at the Golden Rule.-Home Ives
and w. S. Brammer went to CO.
bra, Nevada, to look, after some
mining interests.-Ted Olson, Z.
v. Everett and j. Donovan attend
ed the state firemen's convention
at Owatonna.-A heavy wind blew
down the Robert Stewart silo.-
C. C. Eaton was editor of the
Morgan Messenger.-The Lauter-
bach orchestra played for a dance
at Clarkfield.-H. ID. Thorp began
construction of new studio
building.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
George
-

were A. M. Dennistoun, George
Phillips and j. w. Hubin-
S. w. Limburg and Clarence
Hillger spent Friday and Saturday
fishing at Remer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
10 YEARS AGO

Theodore Christianson polled
1.716 votes in Redwood county in
the gubernatorial race to lead his
opponent George Leach who re-
ceived $50 votes.-Mrs. William
Daskam, SO, died at her home
here.-Douglas Allan, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. William Allan, of Gilfil-
Ian, died following an operation
for appendicitis.-David B. Canoe,
~, died at his home.-Miss Grace
Hubbard and George Beecher were
married at the Methodist church.
-Lenore Golden was graduated
from the University of Minneso-
ta.-Rev. Jiracek, pastor of the
Church Of st. GATHERINGS, left for
Chicago to attend the Eucharasticl
Congress.-Miss Marie Tolzman
was librarian at the public library.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
WHAT \ BANKER THINKS

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 - nave zc--. = .alzT ac1-5a-. evidence t-z- oz1zS a1- --s- c--7--s 4-s ec. oF-E .1= vzS. os-e =. --lv Tn .-5 ---1C1c-eS = policies - presented - oz-z-1E -es-S-z.-o1 z-S zI1--1-s--z- --C- = = 2zS. -1-7z T@z-s-
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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
THE TOWNSEND COLLAPSE.
Cincinnati Enquirer

tClnclnnat EnQulrer)
 The investigation of he Townsend old-age pension movement has not quite run IS course But enough has been shown demonstrate the futilty and dishon- eSty which have marked this singuary stupid enter prise ]. is no- the function of congressional commit lee 70 find anybody guilty Of crime bu. 70 sift the facts In situation Of public significance So that the Congress and the people may know what IS going on.
 A. frs T was generally assumed that pr. Town send was kindly old man Of generous impulses who had been taken IT oy group of sharp promoters How ever futile D.. Townsend sincere many supposed Even this now 10 be fallacious The good doctor S on e reco-C ambitious politician. who hoped 10 ser ID great political organization 10 compete with supp-ant the TWO major parties All ta.s he aimed st oy promising benefits quite beyond reality.
 Those who complained g bitterly .. re loss of e-- privacy when various looo.eS were investigated nave been sngla-y silent during he investigation ' .1a Townsend Plan Certainly an exposure of Ire o-@n1e-2g s1Ql6.sS q D- Townsend and h.s c-onies public service . means 10 6ouo:. ne collapse Of ,1e Eal-a cray Sc5eGe
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
Inconsistent

Talk zco1. zceccs-S-=1cg- ! w1z-= cack Jimmy Wake a--52ceo -1z- 1= zC1E . E5ve up lis old hao-- q S-zvz1z u2 al -g- z-- now ca EzS z51o-eC a- L-ezc---89s-gc Herald
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

Scosc7Eoe s7r The Nome Daily Nugget By Cz-rts-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget B. Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

2@ze@-.1= -e-z-c ----1z W-z-1 c-= E-kec nation 2-spa-eS - s=- sTez-A-z11 5eaeoz-I 5---z-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

--oss Wc9 --FcE - r-1 -1= Eo-l- -1S- 1-e- pa-e = -,1ss 3.s- -9r --e ce-E c-e1 - college grad -----s-z-czzS S-s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

W29- Scsa---E coc-ss-s- ~e note are already n progress cs-s z11 cn=-e Tcs eo1-eScs f9r pulling |. oyer -1s eyes however. VI not gec I1ro f1- swing u1- = G--zs -z.=- . -c= SsaSc1-8os-Qz Ee-zI1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
CRASH HURTS }
IN VIRGINIA

Three persons, injured in an au-
tomobile accident near Middle
burg, Va, were driven 40 miles to
be admitted to Emergency Hos
pital with serious injuries late yes
terday.
Police had no details Of how the
accident occurred. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Davis, of 4917 Forty
first st. N. W., and Mrs. Ethel
Kirkwood, So, of Chevy Chase,
Md, were injured.
Davis has several fractured
ribs and a possible punctured left
lung, while his wife, Mrs. Irma
Davis, So, is suffering from back
injuries and bruises. Mrs. Kirk
woods head and back were in
jured.
Rebecca Dent, 20, of 208 Seven
tenth st. N. W., was walking
through the rainStorm at Seven
tenth and U Streets northwest
yesterday when she was struck by
a street car. She was given first
aid for shoulder injuries at Emerg-
ency Hospital and later was sent
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
MORE 'PL|ANT,' CL0THL|kE
Worlds largest selling toilet tissue
is now 46% softer

The new Waldorf gets its
soft, yielding texture from
vastly improved paper ma
chimes.
A new method of "crep-
ing" actually makes it 1876
softer than a year ago. Also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

more absorbent, it cleanses
and dries thoroughly. Dust
proof, eermprOof.
Every roll completely
wrapped and still at same
low price. Scott Paper Com
pany, Chester, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Conference SCALED
On Shoe Plant Strike

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 10.
Another meeting Of the Southern
Shoe employees and shoe officials
was scheduled for today with the
hope of settling the strike staged
by 500 local workers over a cut in
pay.
The strikers have conferred with
Wray Lemon, manager Of the local
chamber of commerce.