davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Storm Clamps Down
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tConJInued from page onel
munities after the previous storm
and supplies have not been SUI
nciently replenished to with
stand a long siege. Even food
provisions may be dangerously
low.
Officials of the Class A basket
ball tournament scheduled to be
neld in Redwood Falls are cross
ing their tingers IN case it will
prove of any help to them in as
suring the playing of the tourney.
Towns like Belview, Delhi and
Echo, three of the eight partici-
pating, were the more seriously
affected by the last storm, while
Morgan, Gibbon, Gaylord, Wabas-
so and Franklin, the other teams,
might also find it impossible to
make their way through. The
district declamatory contest to be
nela tonight at alrfax also faces
cancellation although in both cas-
es it will be a last resort.
Redwood Falls may be without
mail or newspapers again for
several days. No trains We're sent
out Wednesday,, nor did buses
travel the drifted highways. The
last mail was delivered tuesday
night.
ueoIge A. Barnes, county attor-
ney; DR.. G. L. Lynn, mayor; Nate
Ii. Bovee, county agent and Miss
Lenore Golden, county home de-
monstration agent, who attended
conferences In the Twin Cities
and were expected TO return We'd
resda were unable to do so. Fun
eral services for Mrs. j. F. Bunt-
ing OF Delhi were to have been
held yesterday but had to be post
poned.
Superintendent Reede Gray,
who is attending the National
Educational association In st.
Louis, said in letter to Mrs.
cray that the weather there is so
warm that many of he delegates
are going without their overcoats.
Despite the inconvenience caus-
ed by the winters heavy snow
talls, Redwood county farmers
who have begrudged the Difficult
ties, will probably sing different
tune later IN the year, agrlcul-
tural authorities point out, when
they begin to reap a harvest of
dividends from the abundant
moisture.
Covered by the heaviest blanket
of snow in the state, southwestern
Minnesota bids fair to return to
green pastures" The huge drifts
are harbingers of bumper crops,
as big crop years and the long
reign of sub zero temperatures
has reduced the danger of de-
struction by insects and fungus
diseases, experts say.
The only obstacle to a good
crop year, agriculturalists assert,
is the large amount of poor seed,
especially wheat and corn. Cam
paigns are being conducted to ac-
quaint farmers with this danger
and get them to substitute higher
grades for the poor quality seed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
May Save Railroad
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Continued fram page Oney
ting expenses the others were ex-
periencing increases.
The earnings of many were not
as favorable as in the preceding
year. Four of the prospective pur-
chasers-the North Western, the
Milwaukee, the Rock Island and
Great Western-are in receiver
ship, as we'll as the Wisconsin
Central of the 500 Line. This
leaves only the Great Northern,
Burlington and Illinois Central
moving under their own steam.
Opponents of the dismember-
ment look upon this condition as
being favorable to their side of
the case since the suggestion of
Jesse Jones chairman of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
who first suggested a group of
stronger systems" take over the
NJ and st. l. can hardly be sup
ported.
Few communities served by
the Minneapolis and St. Louis in
Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa
and Illinois have failed to lodge
their protests against the sale
plan. Because the plan contains
a proposal that more than 500
miles of trackage will be aband-
oned and the rest of the road
made branch lines of the purchas-
ers, the communities have been
active in opposition.
Reports from Washington indi-
cate that the largest number of
protests ever received on a rail-
road Tlan have flooded the ICC of
fees, where nearly 100 petitions
for intervention have been ap-
proved.
Communities, employees, ship
pers and others who would be af-
fected by the sale, have co-ordin-
ated their efforts in an NJ and St.
L executive defense committee,
which has it's headquarters in
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Belview Woman
Guest of Honor On
Eightieth Birthday

Belview-Friends and neighbors
celebrated Mrs. Britha Loken's
eightieth birthday at her home
Monday afternoon. A pretty pink
and green decorated birthday cake
formed the centerpiece on the tab
lie. The guest received many beau
tiful gifts and a purse of silver.
A pot luck lunch was served. The
following were guests: Mrs. Chris
Anderson, Mrs. A. w. Lyslo, Mrs.
Bernard Sampson, Mrs. Kittle
Johnson, Mrs. William Duncan,
Miss Clara Peterson, Miss Clara
Loken, Mrs. Clara johnson, Mrs.
Henry Fish, Mrs. Anna Hagen,
Mrs. R. E. Gryting, Joyce and
Vivian Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
2. B. Fish and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Leonard and family,
Louis Leonard, Wallace Fish and
Lauritz Loken.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
SCHOOL NOTES

An interesting assembly pro-
gram was given Friday during the
fifth period. With Tommie Crooks
as master of ceremonies, a short
skit "We're Off" representing a
Lamberton family coming to the
basketball game was given by
Mary Orth, Russell Zitzman,
Catherine Joneson and Howard
Baldwin. Gilbert Weber, Robert
Tiffany, Noble Starr and Donald
Duea made up a group which
played several snappy selections
to add pep to the meeting. Using
popular songs suited to each men,
Ter of the basketball squad, spec
ial tribute was paid to the boys
by Mary Elizabeth Harris, Jean
nette Hillig, Marian Lauterbach,
Florence Kramer, Leona Fathers,
Alice Lauterbach, Marjorie Pettis,
Virginia Larson and Lea Ward
Pease. As the closing number, Mr..
Gray gave a short talk on the
game.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
AUCTION DATES
AGAIN REVISED

The latest schedule of auction
dates, frequently changed because
of bad roads and weather, this
week was announced as follows:
Feb. 2o, Martin Prodoehl, North
Redwood.
Feb. 20, Franz Hagen, Belview,
Mar. 2 Yves Mckay, Delhi.
Mar. 8, Sherman Park, Redwood
Falls, hog sale.
Mar. 4, Sandager & Montiel,
Belview.
Mar. 5, Otto Nantke, Renville.
Mar. 6, Elmo Woodford, Red
wood Falls.
Mar. 7, Joe Schons, Springfield.
. Mar. 8, Andrew Hagert, Wabas-
so.
Mar. 10, d. r. McCorquodale,
Delhi.
Mar. II, Nils Nilsson, Morgan.
Mar. IA, Sam Sampson, Bel
view.
Kenney and Smith, Redwood
Falls, postponed to later date.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

The Civic club enjoyed a sleigh.
riae party Monday evening out
to the Thomas Mattson farm.
Mrs. Aaron Hall Of Wood Lake
visited with her father, George
Lange, Monday.
June Peterson is now employ.
ed at the Rainbow cafe. She took
the place of Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Sampson
were callers at Redwood Falls
monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Holt and family and
Bennie Hegdahl were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Johanneck at Red
wood Falls.
Miss HERNIA Stensrud of Echo
visited over the weekend at the
thomas Hagen home.
Mrs. o. G. Harang and Mrs. H
H. Johnson called at the L. T.
Braafiadt home Thursday after
noon.
The birthday club met with
Mrs. Thomas Hagen Saturday
evening to help her celebrate her
birthday. A gift of silver was
given the guest of honor ana
lunch was served.
Miss Emma Flom went on a
case at the Christ Rust home
near Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Flom OF
Delhi spent Saturday at the j. S.
Gunelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Olson and
family of Redwood Falls were
callers here Sunday.
Little Buddy Leonard is i'll with
pneumonia.
John Peterson accompanied by
Benjamin Simpson, A. w. Lyslo
and Rev. .. c. Harang made a
business trip to Minneapolis and
st. Paul Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. o. C. Harang and Mrs
H. H. johnson called at the
Hans Sampson home Friday.
The Congregation Ladies Guild
is entertaining at the Odeon We'd
, nesday, March A.
Roy Swanson visited with his
parents at Worthington Friday
evening and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
REPORT
OF HAPPENINGS
In CHARLESTON
BY Mrs. c. L. Rockwell

Charlestown-John Wog left
the first Of the week for Mime
apolis where he will seek medical
aid for his foot which has failed
to heal.
Lowell Krueger and Leonard
Moody spent Tuesday evening at
the Gresie home.
Esther Becker of Middle Creek,
who assisted at the Carl Matzke
home five weeks, returned to her
nome last week.
H. L. Edgar and c. D. Ohleman
left Monday for Minneapolis
where they attended the Minneso-
ia Farmers Elevator Conventions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Heydlauff
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
n. E. Gleason. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurias,
Melba and TED Kissner, Liala anu
nest, Clarance and Alice Gresi4
Mary Ann Kinder, Harvey, Err
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell
were Sunday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reliance Code. D.
/ Mrs. F. E. Gleason returned 90
her home after weeks visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sievers at .Atfst
tin. ! 1'8
Marvin Gerth and Rinehart
Werner spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Ed Gerth at the Union hos
pital at sNew Ulm.
Charles Gumto left Sunday for
the Twin Cities where he will visit
few days with relatives.
Miss Charlotte Leopold was a
guest at the birthday party at the
Mrs. R. Schierenbeck home in
honor of Dorothy Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Werner and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gerth.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Nora Foy Weds
Douglas Stewart

In quiet ceremony at st.
GATHERINGS parish house, Miss
Nora Foy, daughter of Michael
Foy of Wanda and Douglas Stew
art, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew D. Stewart of Redwood
Falls were married at p. m.
Monday. Rev. Godfrey O'Sulli-
van officiated and the couple
were attended by Miss Florence
Foy of St. Paul, sister of the
bride, and Warren Boys of Red
wood Falls.
The bride wore three piece
suit, the skirt and jacket Of aqua
blue, and the outer three-quarter
length coat of luggage brown. Her
hat was of aqua blue while her
accessories matched the coat. Her
bridesmaid wore a three piece
gray suit with hat and accessories
to match.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sch
mid where Mrs. Stewart has made
her home for the last seven years.
Guests included members of the
Schmid family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Corbett, Mrs. Harry Hoff-
man and daughter Mabel and Mr..
and Mrs. William Wester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left Mon
day evening for a wedding trip
through northern Minnesota from
which they will return Friday to
make their home on the groom s
farm southwest of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Stewart is a graduate of
the Redwood Falls High school
with the class of 1921 and taught
school for a year in West Concord
after graduating from Carleton
college at Mortified.
Hoover electric cleaners -spe-
cial at $19.75 at Forster's. 35
The Kun Join Us Glass of the
Methodist church will meet Tues
day evening, March. 8, at the
home of Mrs. G. E. Martin.
Mrs. A. p. Falk will entertain
the members Of her bridge club
this afternoon.
Mrs. ]. j. Christensen had as
her guests, Mrs. C. A. Hillig,
Mrs. Reede Gray and Mrs. Ira
Rogers when she entertained in
formally Saturday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Union Services At
Church Of Christ

The March union service has
been changed from the Presbyter-
ian church to the Church of
Christ. The latter church will
have two successive meetings and
will return the favor by surrend-
ering a service to the Presbyter-
ian church later in the year.
A special program has been
planned, with out of town guests
conducting the service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Kellems of Sloan
Springs, Arkansas who will be
here to assist with the celebration
of the sixtieth anniversary of the
Church of Christ and Miss Caddie
Culbertson an assistant in music
will be in charge. The service
will begin at 7:30 p. m. and a
large attendance is anticipated.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Shoemaker Rites
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,Continued from, Page One)
February %, which by coincidence
was the exact date upon which
her mother died IL years ago.
At her bedside, besides her son
were two of her first pupils, Sar-
ah and Lydia Soltau, also pioneers
in this community, and now Mrs
Sarah Sauntry and Mrs. Lydia
Hagberg, both of Duluth. Her re-
mains were accompanied from
Duluth by Edward Soltau, also
one of her former school pupils.
She is survived by two sons
their wives and three grand chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Shoemak-
er and son, Warren of Duluth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern w. Shoemaker
and daughters, Mary Betty and
Marjorie Jeane Of Willmar. Also
her brothers, Rufus Dreyer OF
North Redwood, Henry Dreyer OF
Racine and Mrs. Louise Henze OF
Redwood Falls, a sister.
Pail bearers are Edward and
Gustav Lueck, Herman Draeger
Louis and Ernest Lindeman anG
Jay Franklin.
Among her many friends who
offered condolences was tribute
from Governor Floyd B. Olson
which reads as follows:
Francis and Vern Shoemaker,
Dear Friends:
| grieve with you over the loss
of your mother, Regina Shoemak-
er. 1t was my good fortune to
meet her and talk with her on a
number of occasions, and she i'm
pressed me not only because OF
her knowledge of and interest in
current issues, but also because
of her essential motherliness.
l not only had deep affection
for her, but l admired her because
of the sacrifices she made for her
children, and for the causes in
which she was interested.
The state has lost fine citizen
and you have lost the best friend
you will ever have. / am sure her
life will be an inspiration to you
to carry on in behalf of the things
for which she so valiantly fought.
Sincerely yours,
Floyd B. Olson
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Pension Funds
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Continued from Page One)
being lowered because they would
16 2-3 per cent, the sum for them
bear the administrative costs. The
annual pension bill for the state
was estimated at $8,45O,OOO, with
$4,000 persons over IS eventually
getting OF the rolls. Redwood
county, it has been estimated, has
ITS eligibles, who would receive
$50 the first month with the pay
ments shortly afterwards to reach
$50.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
Farm For Sale

320 acres near Sacred
Heart in Renville coun-
ty. ESQ acres under
plow. Excellent black
loam soil. Gently roll
ing. No low land. Wood
ed pasture with flowing
springs. z room house
in fine condition. Good
barn. IA mile to school.
On gravelled county road
near pavement. Very
reasonable price and
easy terms. Write own
er: w. R. Youngquist,
5027 18th Ave. South,
Minneapolis. 34-2
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

Special prices on hundreds
items at Forster's.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

Bridge lamps at $2.9S at For
ter's. 35
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

FOR SALE - Farmall Tractor
with plow and cultivator, manure
spreader, International roughage
mill and one, two-unit Surge milk
er, one Mellotte cream separator.
H. r. Dana, Delhi. MINI. 33-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

FOR SALE-Wool Wilton rug 9
x12. Birds eye maple dresser.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Redwood
Falls, Minnesota. 35-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27
FOR RENT

FUR KENT - Store bulialng,
suitable Tor almos. any business.
See KayDurn Burrls, redwood
Fails, Mlnn., telephone 63o. 2o-tt
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

FOR SALE-Grey Gelding, 6
years old, VT. 1000 lbs., Chestnut
sorrel brood mare, II years old,
W.T.. 1900 lbs, bay gelding, 8 years
cid. Also heifers and brood sows,
Fred Dahmes, Clements, Minneso-
ia. S5-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

FOR SALE-1931 Model A Ford
roadster. Four new tires, new
paint job, new top. Will trade for
cattle or hogs. Aurelius Fletcher,
Lucan, Minnesota. 35-apd.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

FOR SALE-9 ton good alfalfa
hay at the Fuller farm. Inquire
w. Blk Grieber, Granite Falls. "a
3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

FOR SALE-Purebre Mammoth
bronze turkeys. Free from dis
ease. Toms Sc, Hens S4, H. j.
Kelly, Telephone 4L3, rounte one,
Vesta, Minnesota. 35-4ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

REGISTERED SHORTHORNS at
AUCTION in the Minnesota
Shorthorn Breeders Sale, March
5, South st. Paul. Choice cows and
heifers. Ten fine yearling bulls.
Tuberculin and Bangs tested. 35p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

cerase fin the freshman class en- rollments for 1886 over 1885 is noted. There is now an enrolment in the new class of more than $50 while last year only 800 enrolled and in he previous year 750 freshmen entered the university.
 Then, service employees still find themselves subject to 10 per cent cut in salaries placed in effect last year. On the ather hand, students still pay 10 per cent more for room rent in the various residential col- leges than they did previous to last year.
 Clamor of the student body brought Q compromise with the university following an announce ment the Sterling Memorial Library's facilities would be un- available on Sundays. To appease the undergraduates, the university then opened part of the library on Sundays, including the Reserve Book room. Commenting upon the order closing the library, the Yale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
PAT HARRISON
 TALKS ON TAXES

Washington, Nov. 20.--(UP)-- Chairman Pat Harrison of the sen- ate finance committee predicted to- day that the next congress would retain federal taxes generally ct their present levels in order to ac. celMate the drive to balance the budget.
 Harrison said that tax increases were tout" and while certain changes might Do made to remove ineQuities In the corporate surplus tax, the changes would not Do retro" active. IVY
 The tax, he asserted, is "funda. mentally sound"
 He predicted that any organized labor drive to eliminate the social security old age pension tax on enl. pioyeB would fail and saw little chance for significant changes In the security legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
SEN. BRADLEY IS
 MADE PRESIDENT

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 20-(Up) -"Courage to put partisanship aside and to strive for the greatest good against petty personal interests" 1" was advocated for the republican party by Senator J. Kenneth Brad Icy, Westport, senate leader, in his acceptance of unanimous reelection as president of the Fairfield county republican organization.
 Tn his address yesterday, he pointed out that the party had "the leaders and the organization within our ranks" and said, lin the face of the results of the recent election, the republicans of Fairfield county expect our organization not only to carry on but also to lead the way In rehabilitating the party and restor- ing 1t to control over the govern- mental affairs of the state and eventually, of the nation"
 Tho organization elected Mrs. Helen D. Lewis, stratford, vice.pres- idcnt; William Hanna, Bethel, sec retary: Representative Sara B. Crawford, westport, assistant secSe- tary and John E. Cotter, Bridge port, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
His ExcelIency

Mayor Frank Hayes ee Wa terAuFy vas CUmneetleut's gov- sFner yesterday. As lieutenant governor he took over the reins of the state government while Governer Wilbur l.. Cross was In Deston at . meeting oe the New England Council
 Acting GeveTnor Hayes only offtCaAl duty yesterday was to accept Q xeWuinltlon fr0na Lieut. Gov. MuFleys acting gevefnor oe Massachusetts,, fer the custody 0f Anthony villhn0, held in Drldgepoet and wanted in NeTthanapton, AEass., fer lAR- ceny. Acting Gevernee Hayes oRderea Nho accused turned over Co NzassaNhugetts pellce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Will Filed

The will of the late Matthew Klisevioe, also known as Klies- wic2, who died Nov. II, was ad- mitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
 The document provides that his wife. Mrs. Eva Klieswicz shall have life-use of one-third of the entire estate. Specific bequests of $200 are left to the children, Albert, William, Constance, Susie K. Hur- ley, Veronica K. Halchiunas, and Joseph. A bequest of $25 is left to Q daughter, Anna Kaslauskas.
 The residue of the estate is left to Q son, Joseph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

trenchment designed to eliminate unneseccary expenses, particularly in departments offering experi- mental courses that have attract ed few students. Many courses have been eliminated altogether, espe- cially in higher arts and classics.
 As a result, many of the younger teachers have lost their positions and the faculty turnover for the year has been unusually large. Almost 50 instructors who last year taught in the graduate school are not now listed as teaching. Tn filling these gaps, the undergrad uate school heads have appointed about 20 men.
 Lecture Sections Larger
 Sections have been combined wherever possible and merged into large lectlire-type courses at the expense of smaller, more informal classes. The number of courses di- rected by a teacher has also increased.
 At the same time, sizeable ir1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Eirst Mlsllap

The Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co, which recently took over tho bus and trolley lines of the Connecticut co, in Water. bury, had its first accident of record today. A bus owned by tho company struck . passenger car near st. Johns church. West Main street. "
 John D. Vaccaro was the bus operator, while the passenger car was driven by Fred zaugg, of l2TA Thomaston avenue. The bus struck the rear end of the car, with both vehicles being slightly damaged. Sergeant Charles Mc- Weeney and the police accident squad investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Freed

Fred Bovino, 2l, of thiS city, who was sentenced to six months in New Haven County jAil, when arraigned in superior court here before Judge Edwin o. Dickinson, June 10, lo86, was today released by order of Judge Dickinson, after having served all but one month of his sentence. Bovino was bound over to superior court when or. raigned In city court on three counts of receiving goods on false
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
AlDlla Salutes

J. Y. Roland will lead the grand march and William scho- field and James Lee, local high school coaches, will be guests of honor ct the 10th annual victory dance of the Alpha Hi-Y club of the Y. M. o. A. on Thanks giving night at the Central Y gymnasium. The coach of the winning team in the annual Thanksgiving gridiron battle will present the captain of the team with the footbal fused in the game. Raymond Quinn, Jr., and Rutledge Parker are co-chairmen of this years affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
MARSHAL MARsHALs ROLES

Alan Marshal, David o. Selxnick discovery, who makes his film debut In support of Marlene Dietrich and Charles Boyer In the techincolor film, "The Garden of Allah" has topped all records for newcomers by winning two important screen roles in less than two months In Hollywood. M.0.M has bored him for roles In "Ahter The Thin Man" and "Parnell."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
- SPOTLIGHTZNG Brass City News.

pretences, and another oe rob. bery with violence.
 He pleaded guilty to all four charges when tried in superior court and was sentenced to six months in lail on the charge Of robbery with violence. with sene tence being suspended on the other three charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Daily News undergraduate paper insisted that eitnher the books be made available to students Sun. days or that Mondays be declared holidays so that necessary reading could be done.
 Yale's economic managers have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Berry Strikes Snags
 in Labor Peace Move
A R RERUFF

A AHE0Orr H 1A was given Maj. George L. B erry press mems u n 10 n head and Roose. velt's industrial co . ordinator, by federation chiefs when he urged arbitra- ton in the A. F. of L. and 0. I. o. war Berry intirna ted he would continue
 his enort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
OPERATING COST
 AT YALE SLICED
Cutting Campaign to Re- duce Expenses of COl-
 Iege to Minimum

New Haven, Conn - (UP) - Yale University, with an endowment exceeding $SO,OoO.O0o. has em- parked upon a comprehensive cost cutting campaign which promises to spare no effort in consolidating its resources and men i nan ate tempt to reduce operating expenses to the barest minimum.
 Tins extensive economy policy has resulted in Q program of re-