davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
THEATRE

Captain Tom Moss went to
Faribault Monday morning where
he was one of the speakers at
diocesan meeting of the auxiliary
of the Episcopal church. He re-
turned Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Tinted Photos: 1. Virginia De-
Vries.
Kodak Views: /. Louise Kratz-
ke, Lamberton; 2. Agnes Kratzke.
Cartoon Collection: /. Laura
Houseman; 2. Mrs. Clark Sponau-
gle, North Redwood.
China Painting
Salad Dish: 1. Mrs. Emma San
dagger, Belview.
Vase: 1. Mrs. G. S. Prelwitz,
Hector; 2. Mrs. Sandager
Cake Plate: 1. Mrs. Prelwitz; 2.
Mrs. Sandager.
Cup and Saucer: 1. Mrs. Prel-
witt.
Plates: 1. Mrs. Sandager; 2.
Prelwitz.
Arts and Crafts
Woodwork Inlay: /. Mrs. w. A.
Heintzen, Redwood Falls.
Lamp Shade: 1. Mrs. Prelwitz
Character Doll: 1. Olive Sher-
man, Morton.
Best Hand Made Flower: 2. Mrs.
John Kohler.
Samplers: /. Mrs. Jens Kjeld-
sen, Window; 2. Mrs. Milton Jen-
sen, Lucan.
Silhouette: 1. Mrs. Victor John
son, Delhi.
Decorated Tray: 2. Mrs. Ira
Rogers.
Plastic Wood
Large Plaque: /. Mrs. William
Redetzke, Redwood Falls; 2. Mrs.
Jens Kjeldsen, Window.
Small Plaque: l. Mrs. Kjeldsen.
Flower Collection
Collection Of ANIMALS: 1. Mrs.
Grant Smith, North Redwood.
Baskets
Basket of Garden Flowers: /.
Isabella Drewlow, Wanda; 2. Mrs.
o. c. Harang, Belview; 3. Mrs. Ira
Rogers; 4. Mrs. Grant Smith.
Basket of Wild Flowers: 1. Mrs.
Ira Rogers; 2. Madge Goodyear; 3.
Mrs. Grant Smith; 4. Mrs John
Kohler.
Potted Plants
Fern: 1. R. P. Mckay, Delhi; q.
Mrs. William Leach, Bird Island.
Palm: 1. Mrs. William Leach.
Begonia: 1. Mrs. William Leach;
2. Anna Friedrichs, Gibbon; 8.
Mrs. Ira Rogers.
Geranium: 1. Mrs. Helen john
ston, Morgan; 2. Mrs. William
Leach; 3. Mrs. Clark Sponaugle.
Coleus: l. Mrs. Ed Duncan; 2.
Mrs. Ira Rogers; 3. Mrs. William
Leach.
Collection of House Plants: 1.
Madge Goodyear; 2. Mrs. Leach;
3. Anna Friedrichs.
Flowers
Cosmos: 1. Mrs. H. H. Johnson,
Belview; 2. Mrs. Forrest Crocker,
Morgan; 8. Mrs. o. c. Harang,
Belview,
Dahlias: 1. Mrs. Ed Duncan; 2.
Mrs. Grant Smith.
Petunia: 1. Mrs. Duncan; 2. Mrs.
Smith.
Verbenas: 3. Mrs. Ed Duncan.
Saliva: 2. Mrs. Ira Rogers.
Zinnias: 1. Mrs. Ira Rogers; 9.
Mrs. Duncan; 3. Mrs. Smith.
Marigolds: l. Mrs. Rogers; 2.
Mrs. M. j. Odlaug.
Gaillardias: 1. Mrs. Smith.
Calendulas: 2. Mrs. Smith; 8.
Mrs. Harang.
Daisies: l. Mrs. Rogers; 2. Mrs
Harang; 8. Mrs. Crocker.
Vase of Flowers Not Named: 1.
Mrs. Duncan; 2. Mrs. Odlaug; 3.
Mrs. Victor Johnson, Delhi.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Girl Scouts Begin
Active Fall Program

Miss Mary Baldelli, captain and
Miss Daisy Vittum assistant leader
were in charge of the Girl Scouts
Saturday when an overnight hike
to the scout cabin in Ramsey park
began the fall activities. Jean
Drogosch, Jean Lauterbach, and
Jane Barnes assisted with the pre-
liminary arrangements and the
entertainment committee was
made up of Mary Katheryn Schot-
tenbauer, Lucille johnson and
Margaret Dwyer.
Others in the group were Shir-
ley Mansfeldt, Echo Lussenhop,
Olive Miller, Mary Louise Bake
and Jean StebbinS.
Supper and breakfast were
cooked over the camp fire and the
evenings amusement featured
fortune telling, stunts and scout
songs.
A second hike when younger
girls will be accompanied by Miss
Ann Gilronan, Miss Hazel Dorm
field and Miss Catherine James will
be held this weekend.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

II. M. AUNE
Candidate for
Representative
Fourteenth District
Redwood County
General Election, Nov. 3, 1886
Have been in the clothing
business and also a taxpayer of
Redwood county for over 49 years.
Alderman of Redwood Falls, 4
years.
Mayor of Redwood Falls, 4
terms.
Board of Education, Redwood
Falls for Is years.
Clerk of Redwood Falls Board
of Education, ID years.
County Commissioner of Red
wood county 16 years.
Chairman of Board of County
Commissioners of Redwood com-
ty, 13 years.
/ believe in an economical, bus
ineSs-like, common-sense admin
istration and viii work for the
best interests of all concerned of
Redwood county and the State of
Minnesota.
VOTE FOR
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
pared and ordered published by Rob-
cert ". Ochs, Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa for which political advertising
rates will be paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Candidate for Reelection as
Representative

Redwood County, Minnesota
General Election, November 8,
1886
I have been a resident and
heavy taxpayer of Redwood
County for the past 26 years and
reside on my farm near Walnut
Grove.
Having farmed all my life, I
know the needs of the farmers
and the sort of legislation that
will assist them, and have voted
consistently for all such legisla-
ton during the past session of
which / was a member.
If reelected for a second term
I shall continue to sponsor and
vote for legislation tending to
lower interest rates and for re-
duction of all taxes. / pledge the
voters of Redwood County that
/ will stand for economy in gov
ernment and will fairly and hon.
estly represent them to the best
of my ability. Mark your ballot:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

Merton Overing, reader, imper-
senator and fabric painter will
present the entertainment for the
first assembly program to be held
in Lincoln auditorium, at IL a. m.
Friday.
Obtained by the school for the
benefit of the students, the pro-
grams, five in number are as
usual open to the public and no
admission will be charged.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
How To Reduce
varicose Veins
Rub Gently Upward Toward The Heart
@ Dleed n Veins Flows That Way

Many people have become despondent
because they have been led to believe
that there Is no remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and punches.
II you will get a two-ounce original
bottle of Moone's Emerald on (full
strength) at any frst-class drug store
and apply It night and morning a.
directed you should quickly notice an
improvement. Continue to apply Emer-
aid Oil until the veins and hunches are
reduced.
Moone's Emerald on u q harmless,
Jet most powerful penetrator and two
ounces last q very long time. Indeed,
90 powerful is Emerald Oil that old
chronic sores and ulcers are often en-
tirely healed. It has brought much com
fort to worried people al over the
country.
(silver or stampsl to cover eost-mail-
iug-packing to Dept. An, InternA.
d1ha1 Laboratories. Inc. Rochester. N. !.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

| Pastel
Original Work: 2. Marie jacob
son, Delhi.
| Miscellaneous
Best Work In Pen: /. Mrs. Vic
tor johnson; 2. Marie jacobson.
Best Work in Pencil: 1. Marie
| Jacobson.
Stamp Collection: l. Laura
Houseman, Delhi.
2. Gertrude Striebing, Lamberton.
I, Any Other Pattern not named:
/. Grant Smith; 2. Mrs. M. Ander-
son.
Dresden Plate: 2. Mrs. Norval
Weeks.
Sweep Stakes for the Best Quilt
Quilted: 1. Frances Duea.
Crochet Yarn: 1. Mrs. Milton
Jensen; 2. Mary Drummer.
Boudoir Pillow: /. Mrs. Ed
Kohls; 2. Mrs. Jens Kjeldesen.
Cross Stitch wool: 2. Laura
Klante.
Cross Stitch Cotton: 2. Mrs.
Ralph Weeks.
Silk Embroidery: 1. Mrs. K. N.
Kettleson; 2. Mrs. Charles Hoop
ner.
Felt Embroidery: 1. Mrs. Grant
Smith; 2. Gertrude Striebing.
Wool Embroidery: 1. Isabella
Drewlow; 2. Mrs. Jens Kjelsen.
Needle Point: 2. Mrs. X. N. Ket-
tleson.
Any Fancy Pillow Not Named:
l. Mrs. J. A. Storts.
Chair or Couch Throw made of
yarn: /. Mrs. Charles Hoepner.
Rugs
Braided: /. Laura Klante; 2.
Emma Hummel.
Knit: 1. Mrs. Lillian Dittbenner;
2. Mrs. j. B. Gallea.
Crochet: 1. Mrs. Carl Jorgeson;
2. Olive Sherman.
Hooked Rug cotton rag: 1. Mrs.
Harang; 2. Mrs. Hoepner.
Hooked Rug, Silk Rag: l. Louise
Kratzke; 2. Francis Duea.
Hooked rug wool rag: 1. Mrs.
Norval Weeks; 2. Francis Duea.
Hooked Wool Yarn: 1. Mrs.
Frances Duea; 2. Isabella Drew
low.
Hooked Silk and wool yarn: 1.
Mrs. Duea; 2. Mrs. Kettleson.
Hooked rug, old wool yarn: 1.
Mrs. Harang.
Hand made bath rug: 1. Mrs. o.
E. Johnson, North Redwood; 2.
Isabella Drewlow.
Any other rug not mentioned
hand made: 1. Mrs. Victor john
son; 2. Laura Klante.
HORTICULTURE
Crab Apples
Any Variety Not Listed: 2. Mrs.
Thomas Erickson, Tracy.
Whitney: l. Mrs. Grant Smith.
Gideons: 2. Mrs. o. c. Harang.
Minnesota: 2. Mrs. j. L. Slay-
maker, Morgan.
Hyslop: 1. Mrs. Slaymaker: 2.
George A. Mann.
Apples
Wealthy: 1. Mrs. Charles Hoep-
ner; 2. ]. L. Slaymaker.
Any Variety Not Listed: 2. J.
L. Slaymaker.
Longfield: 1. j. L. Slaymaker.
Hibernal: 1. j. L. Slaymaker.
N. w. Greening: 1. Mrs. Thom-
as Erickson; 2. Lloyd Potzler.
Morgan Jewell Winter: 1. Mrs.
Harrison Wolf, Redwood Falls.
Malinda: 1. Mrs. Harrison Wolf.
Sweet Apple: 1. Mrs. Grant
Smith.
Any Other Variety: 1. Mrs.
Smith.
Berries and Nuts
Walnuts: l. Mrs. Ralph Mann;
2. j. E. Askdal, Minneota.
Huckleberries: /. Mrs. Leach.
Butternuts: l. Harold Mann.
Peanuts: l. Mrs. Smith; 2. Mrs.
Leach.
Honey
Extracted Honey: 1. Gertrude
Collins, Renville.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Oil Paintings
Landscape: /. Mrs. r. S. Far
lee, Olivia.
Marine: 1. Mrs. Myrtle Martin,
Lucan.
Figure Composition: 1. Mrs.
Martin.
Still Life: 2. Mrs. Martin.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Robert V. Ochs
Candidate for
Judge of Probate
Redwood County
General Election Nov. 8, 1886
I feel that my business exper-
ience in Redwood county for over
"a years has qualified me for this
office.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Several All club members were
excused from their classes last
week to prepare their exhibits for
the Redwood county fair. How
ever, they made up their class
work beforehand.
The members of the football
squad held practice on Wednes-
day and Thursday noon of last
week, thus giving the team a
chance to visit the fair. 1t was
pretty tough gruelling," but we
are confident the drill had its eff
feet on the game.
Friday, October 9, there will
be the first in a series of eight
assembly programs. Merton Over
ing, well known fabric painter,
reader of poems, and impersonat-
or of bits of character from liter
ature, will entertain us. The pro-
gram is to be held in the Lin
coin auditorium at eleven o'clock.
The public is invited. The ad-
mission is free.
Friday, October 2, a mass pro-
gram was held in the Lincoln
High school auditorium at which
several speeches and a pep fest
were made. Mr.. Gray told the
students something about the cost
of our new athletic field, and how
we should show our appreciation
of it. Our cheer leaders, Mar
garet Jaehning and Betty Serk-
land, led us in a few school yells.
The ninth period, Friday, was de-
voted to a special pep fest at
which our cheer leaders and pep
band performed.
The appearance of our school
band at the football games is due
to Mr.. Limburg's enthusiastic
spirit. It took three rehearsals to
whip the band into the mood for
the first game, but only one re-
hearsal was needed for our game
with Window. That's co-opera-
ton in the right sense of the
word.
The senior high classes held
class meetings last Friday for the
purpose of selecting nominating
committees to name candidates
for class officers. The Sophomores
met with Mr.. Tom as adviser,
and Leo Joe Lauterbach, last
years class president, as chair
man. The five Sophomores who
were nominated on the committee
are as follows: James Pease,
Leila Radtke, Marjorie Bronson,
Claude Knowlton, and Marjorie
Cannot. The Juniors met with
Mr.. Limburg, Miss Huyssen, Mr..
BuSs, Miss Chaplin, and Miss
Baldelli as class advisers. The
following people were selected as
the nominating committee: Ray
mond Anderson, Alice Lauter-
bach, Glenn Wohlford, Brainerd
Otto, and Sidney Alexander. The
Senior class met with their advis-
erS, Mr.. Nicholson and Miss Stur-
devant. Marian Lauterbach, Ger
aldine Kemnitz, Robert Roper, Ell
ton Hardy, and Jack Cheney were
selected to serve on the senior
nominating committee. The sem
iors were informed that their class
rings and pins are at Hillig's. The
question of initiation was also
taken up. It was decided that
our last year officers would
choose an initiating committee to
initiate the sophomore only. The
date of initiation will be set lat
er. Sit tight, sophomores!
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mrs. G. L. Lynn entertained her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Edward Zorn of Mankato spent
Wednesday at the Redwood coun-
ty fair.
Mrs. Joseph Tyson left Tuesday
for visit with relatives at Madi-
son, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ackmann
and family of Northfeld spent the
weekend visiting friends and rel
atives in Redwood Falls.
Miss Oletta Wald who teaches
at Window came here for the
football game and was a weekend
guest of Miss Daisy Vittum.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Lamberton
and daughter, Barbara Gay were
weekend guests of Mrs. Lillian
Lamberton and other relatives.
DR.. J. P. Linn went to Alpha
Tuesday evening where he was
the speaker at the installation of
Rv. w. M. Falconer as pastor of
tn Presbyterian church.
In celebration of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary, DR..
and Mrs. T. E. Finn went to
Green Lake Saturday and spent
the weekend at Hultgren's Lodge.
The Degree of Honor will enter
tain at card party in the Legion
hall Monday evening, October IL.
The public is cordially invited. p
MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Maurstad
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad
attended the fiftieth anniversary
celebration of the Lutheran
church congregation at Renville
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ritzman had as her
guests the latter part of the week
her father, Henry Hoppe, broth
er, George Hoppe and a cousin,
Ernest Hoppe, all of Granville,
Iowa
Pre-communion services will be
held in the Presbyterian church at
7:30 p. m. Friday. Rev. S. D.
Hammond, pastor of the Federat-
ed church at Marshall will be the
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Discher,
her daughter, Mrs. Karl Behrendt,
her sons, George and Robert went
to Burlington, Iowa to visit Mrs.
Discher's father, Jacob Schelkopf,
and her two sisters, Mrs. Henry
Walsh and Mrs. Walter Behn, who
lived in Redwood Falls 25 years
ago and whom they have not seen
for 20 years.
Mrs. Caroline Thomson came
from Window Friday evening to
attend the Windom-Redwood
Falls football game and was an
overnight guest of DR.. and Mrs. G.
L. Lynn. She spent Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Max
Treu and left Sunday morning
with Miss Agnes Herder, Mrs.
Marie Peterson and Miss Lydia
Hauptli who were guests of her
and Miss Emma Honzay until
Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. o. Bunge entertained
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Mary Dalton who has spent the
last year here with her aunt, Mrs.
NllllS N1OOTIl6dQ. OIlS lSlI uSS-
day for her home in Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada. Those present
were Mesdames Millie Moorhead,
James Jackson, Rudolph Peterson,
Emily Stratman, Fred Ackmann,
Ernest Doble, Albert Jacobson and
son and Mrs. Florian KeSSler and
son and Misses Rose and Margar-
ct Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis PolacZyk
were hosts at family gathering
Sunday in honor of the thirty
ninth wedding anniversary of MIR.
Polaczyk's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Polaczyk of Minneapolis. 9th
ers who were here to spend the
day were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cree
lax and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Przytula and family and MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Polaczyk, all of
Minneapolis. Barbara Louise Po-
laczyk who spent several weeks
with her grandparents in Mime
apolis returned with them Sunday
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Redwood County Fair

Continued from page
Original Work: 1. Mrs. C. L.
Prelwitz, Hector; 2. Mrs. Farlee.
Water Colors
Landscape: 1. Virginia DeVries,
Danube.
Marine: l.. Virginia De Vries.
Original Work: 2. Virginia De-
Vries.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. I. b. Dexter of
Salem, Oregon, formerly of the
Philippine Islands spent the
weekend with their cousin, Mrs.
Joseph Tyson and family. From
here they motored east, planning
to stop enroute at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Tyson at Madi-
son, Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
H. M. AIJNE

political Advertisement prepared and
published by III. NJ. Aune for Repre-
sentative Committee, Louis Sommers,
Secretary. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
for which political rates win be paid-)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
FRED H. DAWSON

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Fred III. Dawson, Walnut Grove, Min
nesota for which $1.75 has been paid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

army would take the maintenance
of order into it's own hands. Gen.
Carlos Masquelet, minister of war,
was said to be in sympathy with
the army's demand.
Azana held a heated conference
with Francisco Largo Caballero,
president of the Socialist party, and
is said to have told him that he
believed revolutionary Socialists
were responsible for most of the
disorders, demanding that the vio-
lence cease Immediately. Largo
insisted that the Socialists be per-
mitted to demonstrate, but finally
gave in to the premier and issued
orders to all Socialists to behave
themselves.
Despite strict censorship i'm
posed by the governor of Logrono
it was learned that incendiaries
there set fire to six converts and
churches, four rightist centers anI
a rightist newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Prince Serge Mdivani
Killed by Polo Pony

DRINCE SERGE MDIVANI, one OF
the more or less famous brothers
from the Russian province of Geor-
gia who have married so many
American heiresses and movie ac-
tresses, was killed by the kick of a
polo pony at Delray Beach, Fla,
during a game with Cecil Smiths
Texan team. Only five weeks before
the prince became the husband of
Louise Astor Van Allen, and she and
her mother witnessed the fatal ac-
cident. Serge was divorced by Pola
Negri and Mary McCOrmic, and then
married Miss Van Allen, who had
divorced his brother Alexis. The lat
ter was killed some months ago in a
motor accident in Spain shortly aft
er his marriage to Barbara Hutton
ended in divorce. The third of the
brothers is Prince David, former
husband of Mae Murray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
New York's Building
Service Strike Ends

COMPROMISE brought to an end
~ the two weeks strike of build
ing service workers in New York
and thousands of elevator operators
and other employees returned to
their jobs in some 2,4OO apartment
houses and business structures. The
settlement provided for immediate
unemployment of all strikers and
arbitration of wages and hours, and
it was hailed as great victory"
by James ]. Bambrick, head Of the
local union and leader in the strike.
Arbitration Of minimum wages
and maximum hours was begun
under Ferdinand A. Silcox, chief
of the United States forestry serv-
ice. Wages and hours are to be
fixed at the end of each of the next
three years on the basis of prevail
ing economic conditions.
In signing a three-year contract
with the realty advisory board, rep
resenting the employers, union lead
ers abandoned their demand for a
closed or preferential shop. Build
ing operators, in their turn, agreed
to reinstate all strikers instead of
insisting on the retention of Is per
cent Of the replacement workers
hired during the strike.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Legal Measures to Stop
Seizures of kilograms

CHIEF JUSTICE ALFRED A.
~ WHEAT of the District of Co.
lumbia Supreme court checked the
telegram-seizing activities of the
Black senate committee on lobbying.
He granted the Chicago law firm of
Silas H. Strawn an injunction re-
straining the Western Union Tele-
graph company from giving the
committee copies of the firms tele-
grams.
The judge said the subpoena
served on the telegraph company by
the committee, calling for copies of
kilograms "goes way beyond" the
committees powers.
Next day William Randolph
Hearst, newspaper publisher, be-
gan a fight in court to keep an orig
inal confidential telegram out of the
hands of the Black committee
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Death of Earl Beatty,
British NAVY Figure

EARL BEATTY, commander OF
IL the British war fleet in 1916
1S and afterward first lord Of the
admiralty, died In London after a
long illness at the age of sixty
five. Rising from a sick-bed to at
tend the funeral of Earl Jellicoe
last November, he predicted that
he would soon follow his colleague.
Lord Beatty had a meteoric career
as naval commander and dis
played his ability in the battles OF
Heligoland Blight and Dogger Bank,
and especially in the battle of Jut-
land where he commanded the first
battle cruiser squadron. His wife,
who died in 1892, was Ethel Field,
daughter of the Chicago merchant
prince, Marshall Field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

emanate explicitly from the state.'
Paraguay, the government assert
ed, will be purged of endemic,
demagogic, industrial, and sectari-
an evils" The official statement
places in the "liberating army the
principal source of authority.
The aims of the new government,
the decree said, will be the con-
struction of new, strong Para
quay and constitutional reorgani-
zation for a future republic.
Francois government was for
mally recognized at Asuncion by
diplomatic representatives Of the
United States, Chile, Brazil, Argen-
tina, Peru, Uruguay, Great Britain,
France, Germany and Spain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Cummings Is Winner in
DISPUTE With IckeS

TN UNFOLDING the conviction of
l. Leonard Walter Mcintosh, chief
clerk of the department of public
works of the Virgin islands, on a
minor theft charge the federal cir
cult court of appeals at philadel-
phia ruled that the federal Depart
ment of Justice has complete con-
troll over the district court and the
government attorney Of the islands.
This was a victory for Attorney
General Cummings over Secretary
of the Interior Ickes, for the lat
ter's department., using the suit as
a test case to determine control of
the civil affairs of the Virgin is
lands, had asked that the conviction
of Mcintosh be set aside as unjusti-
fed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Hopkins Denies Demands
of Workers Alliance

COMMUNISTS and radicals who
~ appeared as representatives Of
the Workers Alliance of America
went before WPA Administrator
Harry Hopkins and made a series
of demands that were all coldly
turned down by that gentleman.
These included the dismissal of
Victor f. Ridder, New York WPA
director; no cut in the 3,500,0O0
persons on works relief, and full
union pay and union hours for per-
sons on relief and pay for sick
leave. They also demanded that
all employed, whether or not on
relief rolls, be given WPA work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Shanghai Government

Shanghai's International Settle
ment, taking in about one-thlrd of
the city, is a single self-governing
community administered by a mu-
nicipal council, an elected body of
IA serving without pay. Nominally,
these IA include British, 5 CHI.
nese and 2 each American and Jap
aneSe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Beads Through the Ages

The earliest objects supposed to
be beads are small fossils, found
amoung the Acheulian remains. and
by the Aurignacian period there Is
no doubt that beads made of teeth,
she'll, bone, ivory and, most of all
chamois teeth, these latter "beads"
having two formations, were worn
in large quantities
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Destruction by Floods
in Eastern States

CPRING thaws and heavy rains
- created a serious condition
throughout the northeastern states
and as far southwark as Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, and in the
Maritime provinces of Canada. The
number of reported deaths was not
great but many cities and towns
were threatened by great ice packs
that were swept down the swollen
rivers. and vast areas of the coun-
mills and other industrial plants
were forced to close Gown and rail
way traffic was handicapped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

but the military parades and other
features were cancelled. Elsewhere
in the reich the day was duly OBJ
served, but the feeling Of anxiety
was general and uncOncealed.
The Frankfurter Zeitung, which
like all German newspapers is un-
der close government supervision,
published a warning that Germany
may repudiate her foreign debts if
she is penalized for the rearma-
ment of the Rhineland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

to be the cO-ordina-
tor Of the entire
scheme, giving him
a newly created
cabinet post. This
selection by Prime
Minister Baldwin
was a surprise. 1t
had been thought
the place might go
to Winston Church
i'll, Neville Cham
berlain, Alfred Duff
Cooper or Sir Sam