davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Man Who Lived At
North Redwood 35
Years Ago Returns
BY Mrs. o. w. Simondet

North Redwood-Many boy
hood friends of James Anderson
called on him and his wife at the
r. w. Mann home Sunday.
Among them were William Zum-
winkle, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Zumwin-
kle and daughter of Beaver Falls,
William Steele and Len Engeman
of Minneapolis, Mrs. H. G. Enge-
man and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Peabody and MIR. and Mrs.
j. M. Stewart. The Andersons
are having the time of their lives
veiwing Jimmie's old haunts and
noting changes made in the 35
years since leaving here for Spok-
ane, Wish, later moving to Los
Angeles where they now reside.
The dam and both bridges over
the Redwood have been con-
structed since they moved west.
A trip through the park with Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Peabody was
greatly enjoyed by the Andersons
and Mrs. Thomas Smith.
r. G.. Scheunert was a business
visitor at Shakopee last week
Tuesday. He was accompanied
by H. Draeger as far as Glencoe
where he visited at the Leland
Draeger home.
Mrs. M. Anderson and Mrs. AL
win Anderson and family motored
to Olivia Saturday to take Miss
Adeline Anderson who went by
train to Glencoe and on by car to
Hutchinson where she is teaching.
John Neudecker of Clements
visited at the Charles Cannot
home Saturday.
Misses Lena and Bertha Kuen-
Eli were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Miss Louise Weiss.
Miss Mary Malecka and Mr..
and Mrs. William Duscher and
family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malecka.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Dreyer were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed KohlS of Belview.
Mrs. William Cannot of Glenn
ents and Mrs. William Starr of
Redwood Falls were visitors at
the Charles Cannot home Friday.
Mrs. Hannah Whitcomb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Knoll and
family of Lake Lillian visited at
the Alva Gaffney and o. w. Sim
ondet homes Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannot
and son visited at the G. E. john
son home Sunday.
Matt Dworshak motored to Oil
via Monday to take his brother
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

in-law, Albert Wiser who had
been confined to the Redwood
Falls hospital several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mann and
family motored to Royal, Iowa
Sunday where they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hag-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pettis of Rem
vile visited at the William Pro-
doehl home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Clark and
family of Darfur visited at the
Fred Haeske home Thursday and
attended the county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. PauI Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Paulson and fam
lily of Heron Lake were Sunday
guests at the Palmer Hanson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c w. Brandt and
family visited Sunday at the
Clarence Brandt home near Dam
ube.
Mrs. Robert Peterson of Glenn
ents visited at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. Scoates Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Stancer
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Amberg Jr.
and daughter were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shultz and
daughter returned to their home
at Verndale Saturday after a
weeks visit with relatives here.
Mrs. r. Scoates and son visited
at Clements Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William vierling
and daughter visited Sunday at
the home of Mr.. VierIing's moth
er near WabaSSo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Five Meetings On
Soil Conservation
To Be Held Today

Five of series of county meet
ings for the purpose of obtaining
an expression of opinion from
farmers on changes desired in the
1887 soil conservation program
will be held today. They are
scheduled at the Wanda, Morgan,
Belview Odeon, Lamberton and
Wabasso halls at 8 p. m. An
other meeting will be held at 8
3. m. Friday at the Vesta hall.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
SeafOrth


By Mrs. w. r. GOudy
Seaforth-Mrs. Carl Dahl suf-
fered a severe attack of quinsy
the past week, her neck having
had to be lanced.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelton
and daughter, Nan and son, Wal
lace spent Sunday with Hal Skel-
ton, brother of William and also a
sister of the boys.
Leo Ruder of Redwood Falls
was business visitor in Seaforth
Friday.
Clare Griffith drove a truck
load of mixed live stock to South
st. Paul Monday night for Joe
Troske. He was accompanied by
Kenneth Fuhr.
Ernest and Clyde King accom-
panied by Maynard and Kenneth
Fuhr spent Saturday evening at
Redwood Falls.
j. r. Keefe of Redwood Falls
was caller in the village last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust o. Tremba
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Henen-
kamp of st. Cloud spent the week.
end at the Henry Pape home Mrs.
0. Tremba is sister of Mrs.
Pape.
S. B. Duea and Mrs. Bess Cam
eron of Redwood Falls were cam
paigning in this vicinity in behalf
of Mrs. Cameron who is candid
ate for Clerk of Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stegner of Redwood Falls to Lake
Koronis Sunday morning where
they spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Grong and
children spent the weekend at
Candy where they visited rela-
tives and attended the wedding of
nephew of Mr.. Grong.
Mrs. William Shelton and
daughter, Nan and son Wallace
accompanied by B. A. Fuhr and
daughter, Fern transacted busi-
ness at Redwood Falls Saturday
forenoon.
Ed King accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth King and
daughter, Agnes and Mrs. Warner
spent the weekend with relatives
at Paynesville.
Mrs. P. A. Palmer is home after
a three months stay at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lester
Campbell who was seriously ill
but was able to return home with
her mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Fuhr ac-
companied by Miss Freda Egle
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quady at Jeffers.
Miss Lucille Pape accompanied
by group of rural school teach
ers from this vicinity drove to
Redwood Falls Monday morning
where they attended two days
teachers institute.
Joe Pistulka of Vesta was
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Clergymen Attend
National Meeting

Springfeld-Rev. William Won
Fischer of st. PauIs Lutheran
church at Springfield left Friday
for San Antonio, Texas, where he
is Minnesota delegate to the BIZ
ennial convention of the American
Lutheran church. His son, Rev.
Max Won Fischer, who is chair
man of the Minnesota Finance
committee of the state organiza-
ton, left for San Antonio, Monday
to serve on the budget committee
of the national convention, which
is in session from October 8 to Is.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Thorston at New Ulm Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Radatz ac-
companied Mrs. Radatz' father,
August Klause of Morgan, to
Rochester Saturday where they
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Klause. They return
ed Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vogt and
daughter and Mrs. Anna Seeman
of near Wood Lake visited re1a-
tives here Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
HONOR DOCTOR

New Ulm-Honoring one of its
oldest and most respected mem
bers, the Redwood-Brown coun-
ties Medical society Wednesday
evening of last week was host to
DR.. C. B. Weiser of New Ulm at
$50 o'clock testimonial dinner at
the Dakota hotel.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Proposed
Amendments
to the
Constitution
of
Minnesota
To be submitted at 1886
General Election

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
HARRY H. PETERSON
Attorney General
Honorable, Mike Holm,
Secretary of State,

St. Paul, Minnesota, April 20, 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Judge Beaten By Labor
Holds Farm Law Invalid

Richmond, Va. (ILNS)-The U. S..
Circuit Court of Appeals Of the 4th
judicial circuit declared the amended
Frazier-Lemke farm moratorium act
unconstitutional.
This act was passed after the orig
inal Frazer-Lemke act had been de-
clared unconstitutional by the su-
preme court. Under the amended law,
farmers, by going into federal courts,
could get moratorium of three years
on their mortgages, the property re-
naming for that time under juris-
diction of the court, with the owner
who gave the mortgage in possession.
"We think it clear" said the circuit
courts decision, "that these provi-
sions are far from preserving to
the secured creditor the right to i'm
nledite foreclosure on default which
is given him by the law of Virginia
and they are far different from the
judicial discretion exercised by a
court of equity in an ordinary fore
closure proceeding"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT
Urges Employment For
Youth

Albany, N. Y. (AFLNS)-Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, in an address
before the state conference of the
National Youth Administration here,
declared it is the duty of all persons
in every community to make plans for
the purposeful employment of young
people.
There is nothing sadder," she said
than young people, at work or un-
employed, who do not know the pur-
pose and the reason for their place
in the community"
mo matter how young the boy
or girl may be" she continued, leach
has right to feel himself or herself
a constructive factor in the commu-
nifty life"
Stressing the fact that idleness
made young persons feel entirely out
Of the community scheme of things
Mrs. Roosevelt told her audience it is
also possible that even employed
young people may work in such a
treadmill job that they know neither
the part they play in the completion
of the whole work nor the place the
work occupies in the community set
up"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

Increased railroad prosperity is ma
in net railway operating income of
almost SO per cent; while roads in
eastern territory gained 81 per cent
and those of the west 80 per cent.
The figures, not quite complete, but
SO near to it that they cannot be
changed more than point or two, are
given by the Association of American
Railroads. The association is careful
to state that the railroads in question
paid taxes this August of S24,285, $40
as against taxes of $17,362, ,068 in the
same month last year, an increase
Of 1919 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
AID FOR THE AGED

Henry j. Berrodin, chief of the
states division of aid for the aged,
today took steps to dispell rumors
that the proposed repeal on sales tax
for food consumption would tend to
decrease the monthly average awards
being paid to the states 10000 old age
pensioners.
According to word received by the
state division of aid for the aged, ru
mors have been circulated in various
parts of Ohio to the effect that the
proposed repeal would cut heavily into
the funds ar-marked to aid the states
aged persons.
Berrodin pointed out that the state
division of aid for the aged has not
received one cent of sales tax money
since July l, 1885.
For over year now we haven't
received any money for old age assist.
anee from sales tax funds" Berrodin
said "All of the funds used in our
program have been obtained as the
result of the legislatures appropria-
tion and from profits derived from
the states liquor monopoly"
Eve have found funds from these
two sources sufficient to meet our
needs in the past, and should the time
present itself when we are faced with
a shortage of funds, then we could
request the finance director to borrow
from the general revenue fund until
such time when we could repay the
loan from anticipated liquor profits
accruing."
Pointing out that the states aver
age monthly award to the aged was
among the highest to be found any
where in the country, Berrodin assert
ed that from all indications it would
be kept at a high level regardless of
whether efforts to repeal the sales
tax on food meet with success or not.
At the same time, Berrodin revealed
that his division was working on new
budgets for the states needy aged
persons. The new budgets, which will
be based on need, are being prepared
at present and should be ready to be
placed in operation the first of the
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

which the paper recognized the right
of editorial employees to organize for
collective bargaining and "join any
organization composed of other news
paper men" without prejudicing them
selves.
The dispute originally involved the
discharge of four editorial employees,
three of whom were Guild members.
Two of the discharged men were re-
employed, one in the classified adver-
tising department and one in the cir
culation. The third had secured EN-
ployment elsewhere.
The Guild members pledged them
selves to assist in recovering circula-
tion and advertising for the Journal
j Transcript, which they said had been
reduced because of the dispute. The
bitterness engendered by the contro-
versy was illustrated in resolution
adopted by the the city council with
holding all city business from the
paper. The resolution was rescinded
following the agreement, which was
signed by Carl P. Slane, publisher OF
the paper, and witnessed by Julius
Klyman, international vice president
of the Newspaper Guild; Martin Dur.
kin, state director of labor, and John
Kinsdale, of the Peoria Building
Trades Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Threat of Strike Wins
Mill Workers More Pay

Columbia, S. C. tILNS)-A strike
at Columbia Duck Mills was avoided
when workers came to agreement
with mill officials on per cent
raise in salary.
More than 500 workers had pc
titioned plant officers for Is per
cent increase in salary, citing as their
reason increase in living costs, and
set October 2 as the deadline. When
they were offered 5 per cent raise
by the mill management, they set
tied on the compromise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Gain in Building Activity

Harrisburg, Pa. (MNS)-B Building
activity planned during August in 50
Pennsylvania municipalities was 1876
per cent above the July level in cost
of construction, although | per cent
lower in the number of operations.
This cost rise was a continuation of
the consistent upward trend since
1882. The index of the value Of con-
struction in August was 5000 with
1888 as a base. Except for the flood
reconstruction period, this figure was
higher than any reported since No
yember, 1882, and 64.3 per cent above
the average expenditures for 1882.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
862, 100 Radios in Canada
Governments Operated

Ottawa, Canada (AFLNS)-The ra-
dio business appears to be thriving in
Canada under government ownership
and operation, which was adopted by
the Canadian parliament more than
year go. Under this system every ra-
dio owner is required to secure a gov
ernment license. Statistics show that
while 812,335 Canadians owner radio
sets during the fiscal year 1885, 862-
100 licenses were issued by the gov
ernment during the last fiscal year,
an increase of nearly $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Railroads Report Big Gain
In Net Operating Revenues

Washington, D. c. (ILNs)-Rail-
roads which normally collect more
than "a per cent of all rail revenues
in the United States report net rail
way operating income for August of
$56,090,777 as compared to $685.
600 in August 1885 This is gain
Of about 55 per cent in net.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Peoria Journal Transcript
Dispute With Guild Settled

Peoria, Ill. (AFLNS)-The Peoria
chapter of the American Newspaper
Guild won its dispute with the Peoria
Journal Transcript in an agreement in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

Organization is the watchword of
our times. Union labels, shop cards
and buttons are the BUY words.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
PAVING COMPLETED
ON AIRPORT RUNWAY
Final Surfacing on Short Connect.
ing Link Will Be Done This
Morning to Rush Use.

Paving Of the main Washington
Airport runway across Military road
was completed yesterday and the final
Surfacing of short connecting link
between the road and the south half
of the runway will be completed this
morning. it was announced last night
by Samuel J. Solomon. airport man
ager. The work will finish the paw
ing of all of the main runway and
most Of the section of the short run
way which lie on ground involved in
the title dispute between the airport
and the Federal Government.
Sunday work on the main runway
was ordered to complete the 4200-fOOt
landing strip for this afternoons air
traffic. BY noon, it was expected, the
entire length of the main runway will
be available for landings and take
offs, giving Washington one Of the
finest air transport runWays in this
part of the United States.
Paving crews will go to work tomor-
row on the final half Of the shorter
3,000-foot runway. This work is ex-
pected to be finished during the week,
completing the paving Of all the land
ing and take-off areas involved in the
present 100000 construction program.
Work on the portion of the airport
involved in the long-pending Federal
boundary dispute will be completed
in the face of two warnings from the
National Park Service that the air
port is violating property rights of
the United States in carrying on this
work.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
SUGAR men TO ASK
CROP CASH INCREASE
Larger Returns Under Grower
Professor Contracts to Be
Sought, They Say.

BY the Associated Press.
Western and North Central sugar
growers indicated to the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration yesterday
they would seek larger returns from
their sugar crops under new grower
professor contracts than they re-
ceived under former agreements.
Their attitude was taken by repre-
sentatives of beet and sugar cane
growers at two-day conference with
the A. A A. on a 1887 sugar control
program under the new soil conserva-
ton act.
Assistant Administrator J. B. Hutson
said growers told the conference they
believed their share of the cash re-
turn from sugar crops should be larger
hereafter as result OF the invalida-
tion OF the A. A. A. which eliminated
processing taxes and reduced benefit
payments.
Grower relationships, Hutson said.
entered the discussion to determine
how the Government might enter
negotiations between the two groups.
The conference. Ire said. developed
position that the Government, be-
cause Of the elimination of processing
taxes. would be limited largely III
negotiations to the furnishing of in
formation on which grower-proCeSsor
contracts could be based.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
D. c. LEADS NATION
IN YULE SEAL SALES

The fact that the District OF Column
bia ranked ahead of all the States in
the Nation for the per capita cash
receipts from the last annual sale OF
Christmas seals in December. 1885,
was revealed yesterday by Mrs. Ernest
r. Grant, managing director OF the
local tuberculosis Association. The
District OF Columbia per capita pur-
chase was rs cents. which is IL cents
higher than the nearest competitor,
Delaware.
While We are. OF course, proud OF
this record" said Mrs. Grant. and
grateful to the many friends VINO
have helped to make it possible for
us to continue our campaign of health
education and care for the victims OF
tuberculosis, we know that this neces-
sary work must go on with increased
effectiveness.
Therefore 1t is earnestly hoped
that the goal of per capita purchase
of 10 cents, for which all the States
are striving, will be reached ahead
of the others and during the coming
annual sale of our Christmas seals.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
PRESIDENT CALLED
LATE "REPENTER"
G. o. P. Says Business Men
Won't Forget Earlier
Statements.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOClhtc0 EltoSs
Chester C. Bolton, chairman Of the
Republican Congressional Committee,
said Yesterday, Candidate RooSevelt's
good neighbor' broadcast to business
has all the ear-marks Of a last-minute
repentance"
Referring to the Presidents broad
cast to q series of businessmen's din
ners Friday night, Bolton said in q
statement that businessmen cannot
forget the vituperation heaped upon
them by the Roosevelt administra-
tion-harsh words that lose none OF
their sting because the President would
make them honeyed now.
Businessmen find it difficult to
reconcile Mr.. Roosevelt's very fiatter-
ing statements at Chicago with his
Cleveland address on Economic
BaronS.'"
Series Of Charges Issued.
The Republican National Committee
yesterday put forth a series OF state
ments, criticizing presidential COM
mutation of sentence, Works Progress
Administration "publicizing" Of "polit-
ical speeches" and Federal Housing
Administration publicity methods.
The committee said, Residents OF
California held ringside seats tQ wit
ness one Of the most astounding ac-
tiohs OF the New Deals entire per-
formance-the release from prison by
President Roosevelt's order Of bank
er convicted Of violation of banking
laws"
The banker. the committee said. was
Richard L. Hargreaves, sentenced to
three years after conviction in Los
Angeles. The committee contended
that 1.-The role of Intermediary in chief
and special pleader" before President
Roosevelt was played by Senator
McAdoo, California Democrat.
W.P. A. Complaint Made.
The complaint against w. p. A. said
that it publicized the full text OF an
address by Mrs. Ellen S. woodward,
assistant administrator in charge OF
womens' activities, to a Democratic
womens' regional conference for South
eastern States at Tampa, Fla, this
year.
OF the Federal Housing Admins
tration publicity the committee said:
although the F. H. A. has met
sharp criticism in Congress for the
heavy cost of its ballyhoo activities
and although Federal Housing Admin
istrator Mcdonald told congressional
committee recently that his agency is
calling a halt to promotional work, the
H. A. is lending both personnel and
expensive equipment to a series OF ma
| tional home shows"
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ARKANSAS TOVOTE
ONNEWSPR!V|LEGE.
Proposed Act Would Grant
Immunity to Reporters
in Courts.
=, the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, October "a
Professional immunity for newsmen IN
court proceedings will be up for
decision by the Arkansas electorate
In the November 3 election.
Proposed in an initiated act spon-
sored by a committee of the State
Bar Association to revise the criminal
code, the measure, according to the
committee. was offered 'in the public
welfare" and to encourage "pitiless
publicity" against wrong-doing.
Under its provisions, a newspaper
writer could not be required to dis
close the source of published informa-
ton unless it were shown that his
story was written and published in
bad faith, with malice, and not in the
interest of the public welfare
Offered for Public Welfare"
"This is offered for the public well
fare" said the committee IN a brief
urging adoption of the act by refer
endum. "It recognizes newspaper
writing as a profession and places
newspaper men in the same position
as lawyers, physicians and ministers"
Court records of recent years in this
State show no outstanding case of
prosecution to have prompted the pro-
posal.
Former Circuit Judge B. E. Isbell
Of De Queen, who wrote the section
''to create a privilege for confidential
communications to newspaper men,
explained:
1T is my opinion that since law
enforcement has suffered such a
breakdown, that 'pitiless publicity IS
the best protection the public has
against all forms of lawleSSneSS and
particularly against dishonest Of
cials."
Would Not Curb Testimony.
"This section would not render
newspaper men incompetent to testify
concerning communications to them,
but would only permit them to refuse
to reveal the sources of information
upon which articles written or pub
lished by them are based" said the
committees brief.
Such a change in the law seems
to be generally favored. and 1t Is
thought would enable newspaper men
to secure information of Wrongdoing
that is now difficult"
Citing sentences given newsmen in
other States for contempt on refusal
to testify, the committee said:
"A Judge in Arkansas, as the law
now stands, however, much as he may
have sympathized with the reporter,
would have been compelled to have
done the same"