davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
10 YEARS AGO

10 YEARS AGO
Redwood Falls High school lost
to New Ulm IL to 6 and the In
dependents were defeated by the
Minnehahas of Minneapolis 13 to
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Madsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmitt
of Springfield were arrested for
forging checks and for petty thefts
in the county The real estate
partnership of J. M. Stewart and
0. B. Sparks was dissolved A
son was born to Mrs. M. L. Pettis.
Spending a few days vacation
from college at their homes here
were Miss Grace Ward, Won Lus-
cher and Herbert Kolbet of the
University, Gertrude Daskam,
Ethel Poschke and Mathilda Sci
fert of Mankato Teachers Miss
Flonence Kranz arrived to replace
Miss Adeline Hurley as secretary
to A. c. Dolliff.- L. G. Albrecht
of Morgan lost damage suit in
Hennepin county court Red
wood county went Republican in
the election at which 5,719 votes
were cast.
rs YEARS AGO
Henry Winter picked a large
bunch of strawberries from his
garden Mrs. Frank B. Macho
died at her home in Sherman
The Redwood Falls Poultry assoc
iation planned a poultry show.
Directors were A. c. Dolliff, A. P.
Henderson, George w. Whittet,
Sam G.. Peterson and John Col
ville.- "a Married Bachelor" was
scheduled to play at the opera
house Specifications were re-
ceived for the new armory to be
built at cost of $4,000 High
heels and hobble skirts were
blamed for a large portion of ac-
cidents sustained by women en-
tering trains Miss Mayme Roh-
lik of Vesta was rampled by hor-
ses while trying to hitch up q
team Michael O'Brien sold his
harness shop to A. p. Goudy as he
planned to return to Ireland
Joseph Pile, 81, died at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Pile The high school So
phomores had Halloween party
at the Rogers home near Delhi
There were Is banks In the coun-
ty..
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

c. D. Clipfel of Redwood Falls
drove by shortly after the acci-
dent and helped to extricate the
passengers from the wreckage.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

tions for purchase Of arms and am
munitions for the Bolshevists of Spain
are being tolerated by other govern
ments," he replied.
I'VE have not permitted such COL
lections on behalf of nationalists. Yet
some people call this Nurnberg CNazi
party) convention 'Nazi mobilization"
He laughed.
IF we were to follow our inclina-
ton and authorize, for instance, public
demonstrations of sympathy for the
Nationalists of Spain I would have
only to give the word and like that"
he snapped his fingers-"fifteen mil
lion Germans would leap to my call.
Then you would see demonstra-
tions such as the world has never
witnessed - demonstration that
would give even Moscow something
unpleasant to think about"
Hitler paused and walked to the
castle parapet to acknowledge cheers
of Nazis below.
Emphasizes Anti-Red Stand.
"People wonder why we are such
fanatics against bolshevism. 1t is
Evening star., 1936-09-14

rivalry between competitors" the
Reichsfuehrer said.
But does not Socialist economy
presuppose restriction of private en-
terprise?" one of his listeners asked.
"Of course" Hitler replied, where
ever private interests clash with the
interests of the nation the good of
the community must come before
profits to the individual.
But that still leaves abundant
room for private enterprise" the
chancellor declared.
The Fuehrer earlier had emphasized
before a session of the National So
cialist Convention that Germany is
armed and ready to defend 'the
miracle of its own resurrection"
Tribute to War Dead.
"That miracle consisted not in the
fact that one man (Hitler) arose who
believed in the resurrection, but that
millions followed him and went the
same way" he told 10000 uniformed
Nazis and $4,000 spectators who
gathered in a mass tribute ceremony
for World War dead.
THAT I found you, that you bore
with me all these years-that was
Germans great good fortune" the
Fuehrer asserted.
Hitler told his listeners "our old
enemy, bolshevism," has been ban
ished from Germany but sis still
active around her borders"
But let no one be deceived" he
warned. 1--WE are ready at any hour
We all have one wish-to maintain
peace-but with that goes one firm
decision: never to surrender Germany
to that enemy we have come to know
so we'll"
Questioned on Demonstrations.
He chatted Informally with luncheon
guests after the triumphal procession
through Nurnberg streets lined with
thousands of cheering Germans.
The subject turned to anti-Fascist
and anti-Nazi demonstrations which
he had mentioned briefly in his morn
ing speech at Luitpold Grove.
He was asked to explain further
the details of what he meant by pos
sible INSTRUMENTATION in Ger
many.
Demonstrations, even public collec-
Evening star., 1936-09-14
will be the next goal Of Germany's

will be the next goal Of Germany's
army. "a
Ignoring the attack upon Bolshevism
by Chancellor Hitler in speeches at
Nurnberg, Pravda outlined what it as
serted were the NaM dictator's i'm
mediate plans-allegedly the subjuga-
ton and partition Of Czechoslovakia
in order to open q road toward the
Soviet Union.
"Czechoslovakia, because Of her
geographical position, figures next in
Hitler's plans." the newspaper
charged. "The Germans plan to
liquidate the barrier that lies in their
way to Southeastern Europe in order
to clear the road for a drive against
the Soviet Union"
The newspaper declared the cam
paign was designed to weaken Czecho-
slovakia internally and that it already
was under way in conjunction with
Hungary, with whom it was charged
the Nazis plan to share the territory
If they can obtain 1t.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
FIGHT FOR PEACE,
VAN zANDT URGES
Chief Denies v. F. w. Will
Demand Pension for
All Veterans.
Ry the Associated Press.


DENVER, September 14.-James E.
Van Zandt, national commander, told
his comrades of the Veterans of For
eign Wars today to be ready to fight
for peace.
1--WE demand peace" said the 81
year-old leader.
I'VE veterans regard ourselves as the
No. pacifists of the world because we
are ready to fight, if necessary, to
convince other nations that our de-
mands for peace must be respected"
His address opened the national en-
campment of the v. F. w., held in
Denver this year on the thirty
anniversary of the founding here of
the John S. Stewart Post, first unit
from which the organization grew.
Many of the leading powers of
Europe have been overturned, either
by political or military revolutions" he
said "On all sides there is unrest and
jealousy and hatred, fear and propa-
ganda.
Asks u. S. Be Unentangled.
Americas overseas veterans know
what times like these mean, what
havoc they can bring. With one voice
and with one heart, We call upon the
leaders of our Nation to keep America
completely and safely isolated from
any entanglements that may possibly
drag the United States into another
war.
Our experience has taught us that
there are many contributing factors
to the causes of war. We believe that
the most dangerous of these causes
Is the human desire for profit. Al
though wars are waged by govern
ments, the fires that ignite the con-
f1agration of human emotions are
started by ordinary individuals, de-
luded with the hope they can enrich
their own pockets ~
Policies on Pensions.
OF the policies of the v. F. W., he
said he hoped this convention will
reiterate our long standing policy on
compensation or pensions only for
those who are physically unfit.
''Our enemies are spreading the
propaganda this convention will voice
emphatic demands for general pen
sion for all veterans, including able
bodied veterans as well as those who
are disabled" he said.
II expected this convention to tell
the Nation in no uncertain term that
We ask nothing for those of us who
are physically well and that the gen.
eral pension charge is simply trick
designed to pave the way for new at
tacks on existing veteran welfare
legislation"
Evening star., 1936-09-14

because we-1taly, too-have lived
through just the sort Of things that
are happening in Spain.
why, right here in Nurnberg in
1923 down there" He pointed
toward one Of the winding streets.
:'Forty-five hundred marching war
Evening star., 1936-09-14

veterans were attacked by q wild mob
Of Communists. In Munich during
the postwar Soviet terror, hostages
were shot by bolshevists just as today
again in Spain"
Germany's .chief executive empha-
sized, however, that he does not fear
recurrence of such events in any other
German cities.
"I have only one fear. say It
openly-that the countries around US.
into which bolshevist poison is eating
its way, may succumb suddenly one
after the other"
CONQUEST PLAN CHARGED.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

Ordinarily used for transportation purposes the automobile
demonstrates its usefulness in other fields
This picture taken from basement room at the home
Wormley 547 Florida into 1Dhch the
crashed Saturday night The brick building cracked
afraid to the fearing the 1Dds
1Dould crash. .
Hoy Arnold e. colored driuer OF the said he crashed
as he as taking child to hospital Miss Worley
director of kndergares in At coored elementary schools
Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1936-09-14

Red Newspaper Declares Czecho-
sIovakis Will Be Goal.
BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. September 14.-Czecho-
slovakia, the authoritative Communist
newspaper Pravda charged yesterday,
Evening star., 1936-09-14
Hitler

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-14

CONQUEST PLAN CHARGED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
MRS. MARY M. GRUBB

Mrs. Mary M. Grub, aged 80
years, Pleasant Grove, Pa, widow Of
the late Charles A. Grub, died of
complication of ailments Saturday
evening, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Allie, wife of Amos Moore,
Pleasant Grove, with whom she re-
sided. She was a native of Fulton,
and a daughter of the late Harry
and Mary Warden Hess.
Besides the daughter with whom
she resided she leaves the following
children: William A., lakewood;
Mrs. Addie Harris, Cochranville, Pa;
Mrs. Nettie Astle, Kemblesville, Pa;
Mrs. Lille G. Hill, of Blythedale, and
Curtis c., of HOLLYWOOD, Pa.
Services were held at the home Of
Amos Moore at 1880 p. m. Wednes-
day, with interment in the Little
Britain Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
BENTON l.. TODD

Benton l.. Todd, aged 65 years,
son of the late A. Evans and Rebecca
Jackson Todd of Rising Sun, died
May at his home in Allentown, Pa,
of a complication of diseases. His
father for years operated the mill,
near town, now owned by F. P. KEEP
pei, where Benton learned the mill
ing business, following it for num-
Der of years at Peach Bottom, Pa.
He leaves his wife, Esther White
Todd; also two brothers: Lauren E.,
Haddonfield, N. j., and c. Earle,
Lancaster, and two sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Shank and Mrs. John c. Long,
both of Peach Bottom.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at one o'clock at Penn Hill Meet
inghouse, with interment in the ad-
joining burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
STATE AGRICULTURAL CONSER-
WALTON COMMITTEE

The State committee appointed to
assist in administering the new soil
conservation program in Maryland
held its first meeting at the Univers-
ity in College Park ON April 90. The
new conservation act provides for
the appointment of such a committee
in each State by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Members of the State committee
in Maryland are Harry H. Nuttle of
Denton, chairman; T. Roy Brookes
of Bel Air; J. w. Jones of Olney;
Walter E. Burial of New Market;
and Samuel c. Linton of Riverside.
In their selection consideration was
given to various major phases of
Maryland agriculture and to the diff
ferent sections of the State. The
State committee will cooperate with
the extension service and with county
committees in conducting the new
program in Maryland. Paul E.
Nystrom of the extension service will
serve as executive secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
PILOT

The outstanding news from Pilot
is the report that Colonel Lewis Nc
Guigan and family will return here
in June to make their permanent
home in the ancestral stone house
which has been in the family many
years. 1t is said that great improve
ments will be made in the house and
surroundings. Col. McGuigan is
veteran of the Spanish-American and
World Wars. His wife is an English
Lady by birth. Three grown chill
dren, John, Teresa and Jane, are
holding good commercial positions in
New York City but lured by the
destinations of a rural life all of
them will come to Pilot to live with
in another year.
The apple-crop in this vicinity will
be very small. Staymans are more
plentiful than Yorks and other
varieties. Cherries and strawberries
will be normal crops.
Archie Trimble is much peeved
because he forgot to attend the
Democratic Primary. He ought to
take the Midland Journal and so
keep track of county and national
news.
Charles Richie was here recently.
He was wearing a modist suit, white
canvas shoes and a fine smile 1t is
amazing the girls do not kidnap him.
Harold Raglan, who has been P. d.
Prices right-hand man for some
time, has accepted Government
position at Perry Point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
MRS. WILLIAM CONWAY

Mrs. Arlene Marcus Conway, As
years old, wife of William Conway,
of Elkton, died May 4 in the Office
of DR.. Herbert Bates on East Main
Street, where she had gone, accom-
panied by her husband for treatment.
Heart trouble was assigned the cause
of death.
The deceased before her marriage
was Miss Arlene Marcus, daughter of
the late James Marcus of Elkton.
Besides her husband she is survived
by one son, Reginald Conway, and
two daughters, Leora and Betty Con-
way. The funeral was held from
Pippin's Funeral Home Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, with inter-
ment in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
DIR. r. NJ. BLACK

Funeral services for DR.. Robert
Markley Black, 70 years old, who
died at his home in Cecilton on May
5, after long illness, were conduct
ed at o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the home by the Rev. Blake Ham
mond, rector of st. Stephen S
Protestant Church, of which the de-
ceased was a vestryman for many
years, assisted by the Rev. C. E.
Davis, pastor of Cecilton M. E.
Church. Interment was in Cecilton
cemetery.
DR.. Black was former president
of the Cecil County Medical Society,
and was a member of the Democratic
State Central Committee in this
county for several years. Fraternal-
ly he was a member of Chesapeake
City Lodge, A. F. and A. M, and the
Improved Order of Red Men and the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics of Cecilton.
Surviving are his wife, and one
daughter, Miss Margaret Black. q
teacher in the Salisbury High School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
WOODLAND

At the annual business meeting Of
the Embroidery Club held at the
home of Mrs. j. Fred Fox, Friday
afternoon, the 8th, Mrs. Clarence
Cullen was elected Pres; Mrs. Car
roll Tyson, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Edmund
Brown, Sec, and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Treasurer.
Mrs. Jesse Williams returned from
two weeks visit Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Frances Kearney and
husband of Wawa, Pa, who brought
her home. Another daughter, Mrs.
Elwood Pollit and Mr.. Pollit, of
Wilmington, were also at home,
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Sweeney has return
ed to her home in New Brunswick,
N. j., after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. S. Rowland Tome. Their broth
err, Robert Miller, of Philadelphia,
visited them Sunday.
Miss Virginia R. Barnes, of Teach
ers College, Towson, spent the week.
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ragan and
family, of Rising Sun; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Martin and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schwab and family, of
Lancaster, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Tome, as it
was their sixth wedding anniversary;
also Mr.. Tones birthday.
Mrs. Harriet Campbell left this
week for Nantucket, Mass, for the
next four months, after spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. j. Fred
Fox on her return from st. Peters
burg, Fla, where she spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cullen, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mccullough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
HEALTH BROAD
CASTS
CASTS

The Maternal Hygiene Committee
of the American Legion, Department
of Maryland, with the cooperation of
the Maryland State Department of
Health and the Baltimore City
Health Department is conducting a
series of educational radio talks on
a program of Maternity Health
Talks over Station WCAO every
Tuesday from 10:45 to IL a. m.
The talks are being given for the
purpose of educating the public in
the Importance of Maternal Hygiene
with the view in mind TO reduce the
high death rate annually of mothers
and infants in Baltimore city, the
state and nation.
The following Is schedule of broad
casts on Maternity Hygiene over
WCAO every Tuesday from 10:45 to
IL A. M:
A talk on diet in pregnancy.
Speaker: DR.. E. P. Smith-May 10th.
A talk on prevention of toxemias
in pregnancy. Speaker: Dr.. c. II.
Peckham-May 26th.
A Psychiatrist Looks at Pregnancy.
Speaker: DR.. Ralph Truitt-June
End.
A talk on Bleeding in pregnancy.
Speaker: DR.. j. McF. Bergland.
A talk on the superstitions associ-
ated with pregnancy. Speaker: DR..
A. Guttmacher-June 18th.
A talk on the teeth in pregnancy.
Speaker: DR.. Morris Cramer-June
23rd.
A talk on the care of mother after
childbirth Speaker: DR.. Thomas
Calvin-June 30th.
A talk on nursing your child.
Speaker: DR.. Alexander Schaffer-
July 18th.
A talk on painless labor. Speaker:
DR.. l. A. Siegel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
CANTATA AND FOUNTAINS Al
LONGWOOD GARDENS

One of the rare occasions for an
indoors entertainment at Longwood
Gardens, the dupont estate, near
Kennett Square, has been announced
by the Chester County Choral
Society.
Their community chorus of one
hundred voices is to offer Hymn OF
Praise" by Mendelssohn, in the
beautiful Conservatory. May 23rd.
Soloists and an orchestra from Phila-
delphia, will assist, according to
Bernard Mandelkern, director.
The outside electric fountains are
to be displayed, following the eve
ming cantata in the famed Conserva-
tory, arranged to accommodate several
hundred music lovers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
OUTDOOR LIFE FEDERATION

The Outdoor Life Federation OF
Maryland will hold it's Convention
May Is, at the Emerson Hotel in
Baltimore.
1t will be "Get-together" Meet
ing of every individual, Club and
Association in Maryland to perfect a
statewide Federation of all Clubs and
Associations interested in the Con-
servation of all of Maryland's re-
sources and will give an opportunity
to discuss the States conservation
problems.
Five representatives of Maryland
conservation organizations will speak
on Fishing; statewide conservation
from the Garden Clubs viewpoint;
the Chesapeake Bay fisheries; Edu-
cational conservation as carried-on
by the Boy Scouts; and Wildfowl
and Upland Game
The convention will meet at 1880
P. M. to hear the speakers. A ban
quet will be held at $50 P. M. After
the welcoming address by the Mayor
of Baltimore, an open Forum" will
then be in order, so that all of the
Marylanders present may tell of all
of Maryland's conservation needs.
The only charge will be $3.50 for
the banquet
FERDINAND C. LATROBE,
President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
POPULATION SHOWS GAIN &C
CORDING TO CENSUS

A statistical picture of America s
population shifts was presented to-
day by the census bureau, which es-
timated that while many states have
made gains in the past five years, IL
have fewer residents than in 1880.
From 1880 to 1895, the population
of the country gained from 122,775,-
O46 to an estimated 127,521,000 or
nearly 100000.
The District of Columbia led all
states in percentage gain during the
period, which saw an increase in the
number of government workers. The
districts population for 1885 was
estimated at 594, 200, gain of 1917
131 since 1880, or % per cent.
New York, with 12,SS9,000 per-
sons as compared to 12,5SS,O66 in
1880, remained the nations largest
state. Pennsylvania was second
with 1O,O66,O00 as compared with
9,631,OOO, and Illinois third with
7,817,OOO as compared to 100000.
The IL states which lost through
population shifts, and the estimated
percentage of loss are: Michigan,
81; Wisconsin, IL; South Dakota,
2.6; Rhode Island, g.; Nebraska, 1.9;
Kansas, Is; Mississippi, "a; Mon
tana, IL; New Mexico, SO; Arizona,
ia; and California, OF.
Among the states which gained
the most during the period were
South Carolina, 1871 per cent;
Georgia, Is; Florida, 90, and Ten
nessee, II.
Delawares population has increas-
ed approximately $4,000 since the
last census was taken in 1880.
The estimated present population
is 256,OOO, compared with 2SS,SS0
in 1880. Delaware rates 47th
among the As states and the District
of Columbia, ranking ahead of only
Wyoming and Nevada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
HARRY w. BELL

Harry w. Bell died May in Elk
ton, aged 81 years. He was form
erly of Chesapeake City, son of the
late Edward B. Bell. For some time
past he had been employed as ship
ping clerk with the Victory Firework
Company of Elkton.
Surviving are his wife, who was
Miss Jennie Tweed, of Newark, Del,
and a daughter, Doris, aged nine
years. Two brothers and three sis
tiers also survive. Interment was
made in Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
VIM. Pepper Constable, Solicitor,
EIktOn and Baltimore. Md.
IN RE
IN RE
THE MORTGAGED REAL ESTATE
OF JOHN G. CHEATHAM AND
JENNIE l.. CHEATHAM,
HIS WIFE
In The Circuit Court For Cecil
County In Equity No. 5O43

ORDERED this 9th day of
APRIL, 1886, by the Circuit Court
for Cecil County, in Equity, that the
Judgment creditors, lienors and as
signees of John c. Cheatham and
Jennie l.. Cheatham, his wife, and
all persons claiming an interest in
the equity of redemption in the prop
erty referred to in the above cause
and all persons who may be entitled
to participate in the distribution OF
the surplus proceeds of the sale re-
naming after satisfying the mort
gage debt under which the real es-
tate of the said John G. Cheatham
and Jennie l.. Cheatham, his wife,
was sold, be and they are hereby
notified to file their claims, with
vouchers thereof, with Henry L. Con-
stable, Esq, Auditor Of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, in Equity, on
or before the End day Of July, 1886:
Provided the said Auditor cause
copy of this order to be published in
some weekly newspaper printed and
published in Cecil County, Maryland,
once in each of four successive weeks
before the LIST day of June, 1886;
and it is further ORDERED that
these proceedings be referred to the
Auditor who is hereby authorized to
take such testimony as he may find
necessary to establish said claims,
and to state and return to this Court
an audit distributing such surplus
proceeds to said claimants as their
rights may appear.
j. OWEN KNOTS,
Judge.
True Copy:-Test:-
WALTER E. BUCK, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
MUST RESIGN OR BE BUSTED

Holding him "tempermentally and
otherwise unsuited to render calm
and collected Judgment in an emery
ency," Governor Nice's commission
for the investigation of the Inflated
Tangier Island expedition last win
ter on Tuesday recommended that
Major Enoch B. Carey, superintend-
emit of the State police, be given an
opportunity to resign and, failing
that, be removed from his post.
Three of the four members of the
commission joined in the recon-
mendation, appended to twenty
five page report on the circumstances
surrounding the death of Sergt. Will
bert v. Hunter on the ice over Tan
gier Sound last February.
Sergeant Hunter was one of a
group of fifteen policemen and
civilians, led by Major Carey, that
attempted to draw two sleigh-loads
of food across the ice to the Virginia
island, marooned by heavy freeze
and blizzard weather and supposed
ly in dire need of relief.
Sergeant Hunter apparently froze
to death as the expedition labored
through snowdrifts with the heavily
laden sleighs and after he and other
members of the party had broken
through the ice several times.