davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-08
Rev. Hugh H. Cover
Former Pastor in
Gales Church, Dies
By Mrs. A. C. REYNOLDS

by MIS-. n. VI. IlSyllOlOS
Gales - Gales friends were
sorry to hear of the death of Rev.
Hugh H. Cover, a former pastor
in Nettiewyynnt, at his home at
Howard Lake last Sunday. He
had been retired for three years
on account of poor health as he
suffered from heart trouble. Fun
eral services were held at Howard
Lake Wednesday and the remains
were taken to Sherburn where
interment was beside the grave
of his first wife who was killed
by fall down a stairway on
Thanksgiving day several years
ago.
Jack Flesner has gone to work
for West brothers for the sum-
mer.
Martin and Annie Grunden
spent Sunday at the Ed Engel-
bretson home near Client. Irene
Engelbretson who spent several
days at the Grunden home re-
turned to her home with them.
Mrs. Rose Van Dorsten visited
at the home of Christine .Thomp-
son in Walnut Grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grunden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Kaunzner
and family, Miss Dorothy Gfun-
den and Mrs. Walter Boyle were
supper guests at the Leonard
Grunden home Saturday night.
Shirley Flesner returned to his
home last week after spending
several weeks at the Phillip Rey-
holds home.
Ole Johnson is a patient at the
Tracy hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-08

Rev. George Hamilton of Jas
per spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day here and attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Frank Hamilton.
School began Monday after a
weeks Easter vacation. The tea
cher, Miss Phyllis Odell returned
from Kansas City, after visiting
an aunt; Mrs. Mabel Molmen re-
turned from Minneapolis; Alyce
Sogn, from Rothsay, Mimi; Miss
Evelyn DISCARD, from WINNER,
N. D.; Miss Avis Loslassassen,
from Northwood, N. D. and Miss
Vivian Virgins returned from
Lake Crystal.
Earl Reward left for Amboy
where he will be employed.
Mrs. Wilbur Dudley of Lynx
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-08

vile, Wis, entertained Thursday
afternoon at the Mrs. Minnie
Dudley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Addison
will move in the apartment of the
Bert Addison home and MIR. and
Mrs. L. Peters who have been liv-
ing there have moved into the
apartment at the Anton Rossing
home.
Born to Mrs. Henry Lumblad
at Slayton, a son Friday, March
81. Mrs. Lumblad was formerly,
Miss Evelyn Baum.
Walter Anderson of LeSueur
spent the weekend at the parental
R. c. Soil Sr. home. Mrs. Ander-
son who has been visiting here
returned with him,
Mrs. Earl Jameson left Satur-
day for Minneapolis where she
was delegate to the spring Lee
gion and Auxiliary conference.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-08

Thursday evening. Mrs. N. J..
Franta received second high prize
and Mrs. Charles Goblirsch high.
Lunch was served.
Bernard Pelzel and son, Hubert
were Redwood Falls business
callers Friday.
Miss Mary Ann Schottenbauer
of Clements was visitor at the
Edw. Weldon home Tuesday af-
ternoon while her brother, Ber-
nard who accompanied her at
tended to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schunk
Jr. were Redwood Falls visitors
Friday.
Twelve pupils of st. Anne's
school who received Solemn Com
munion Sunday were Shirley
Schunk, Mildred and Irene
Baune, Lucille Hagert, Marion
Frank and Hildegaard Hammer
schmidt, Raymond Goblirsch,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-08
CONTINUED from page five)

Continued from page five)
Walter and William Behrens of
Lamberton were Wabasso callers
Monday.
Miss Maryls Bangerter spent
Thursday afternoon at the Wenzel
Liebl home.
Jerry Baltes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Baltes, is spending
the week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Hopfenspirger
at Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berg were
visitors at the Lloyd SHINING
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Peter Cantine entertained
the Bridge club at her home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-08

Norbert Fox, Leonard Goblirsch,
Harold Schottenbauer and Isa-
dore Andrzewski and Raymond
Ebnet.
Paul Raddatz, brother of Mrs.
John Dommer is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Liebl
were visitors at the M. Welsh
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Anton was hostess
to the sewing club at her home
Thursday afternoon. Lunch was
served.
Mrs. Harold Franta, Mrs. Elmer
Franta, Mrs. Peter Cantine, and
Mrs. Charles Goblirsch attended
the spring conference of the AM
erican Legion Auxiliary at the
Lowry Hotel in st. Paul, return
ing Sunday.
Billy Anton returned from
Minneapolis Saturday having fin
ished his course at the Diesel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-08
REVERE WRITER
REPORTS NEWS
By Dolores OkinS

Rsvere-Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Satter of Walnut Grove visited at
the N. r. Sawyer home Sunday.
Miss Carinne IverSon was an
overnight guest of her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Iverson FRIDAY.
Harold Peterson came Thurs
day from CCC camp to visit his
mother, Mrs. Anne Peterson.
Mrs. c. E. Engen and sons OF
Walnut Grove called on relatives
and friends here Thursday after
noon.
Harry Beadell was a business
visitor at Redwood Falls Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen left
Wednesday afternoon to assist at
the Dwight Bartlett home for two
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Daniel
owski of Tyler were callers here
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffrogge
and Florence Schmidt were
Easter Sunday supper guests at
the Henry Henning home near
WataSSo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick
and son Francis of near Lucan
moved their household furniture
Friday. They will live in the
residence formerly occupied by
the Danielwoski family. Dolores
Duane and Darlow will stay with
them until the close of the school
term.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence john
son and son moved into the ZaSke
residence Thursday.
Mrs. Charles OkinS and son
Chauncey were Friday afternoon
callers at the j. R. Bell home at
Redwood Falls.
Miss Ardell Pearson went to
Minneapolis Tuesday. From there
she took the bus to Mortified to
resume her studies at st. Olaf
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Halovac
and family of Mountain Lake
were Sunday evening callers at
the Charles Okins home.
MI and Mrs. William Horning,
MI. anu MIS-. w dlISI I1OI IllllS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Faltinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Horning
were Easter Sunday guests at the
Chris Horning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
were business callers at WabaSso
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Egge and
Mrs. w. j. Swoffer and daughter
Jacqueline were Monday callers
at the 0. V. Pearson home.
Friends charivaried Mr.. and
Mrs. William Horning and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Faltinson
Monday evening. They will be
entertained at a free dance later.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Larson are
helping at the Conrad Benson
home. Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Ben
son are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beadell
and family were Echo visitors
Sunday.
Deloris Duane and Darlo Dan
"ielowski spent the weekend at the
c. E. Enger home at Walnut
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Vjerkland
and daughter and Mrs. Maude
Beadell of Iowa were Saturday
callers at the Harvey BeadeIl
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-08
School of Engineering.

School of Engineering.
Sylvester Baltes was a New
Ulm business caller Friday.
Mrs. John Goblirsch and
daughter, Mary Goblirsch, Mrs.
Katherine Aftermath, Eunice Zen
der and Anna Catherine, Therese
and Virginia Brey attended the
Redwood Theatre Sunday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-08
A CHICK RAIsERs HAVE TO SAY!

My Reds have than and have
athered better My neghbors
were raised from the NUTREA
chicks and NUTRENA Chick Mash Pellets
Miss Amaia Doll Iakefeld, MINI.
This our first to feed chicks with NUTRENA Chick
better
fed-caner much
they are the fastest chicks have had
Carlson, Butterfeld, Mimi
Evening star., 1937-02-14
An Urgent Building Need.

In report submitted to Congress by
Chairman John g. Winant of the Social
Security Board. attention is called to the
urgent need of a building in Washing
ton to house all the activities of this
organization. The board, he points out,
now has space in seven rather widely
separated buildings in Washington and.
for lack of further space in this city, it
has been compelled to lease more than
100000 square feet of space in Baltimore.
There is immediate need of $4,000 feet
Of additional space in washington and
provision must be made soon for
quarter of q million square feet for use
by the Bureau of Federal Old-Age
Benefits. This matter will doubtless be
considered by the committee proposed by
the President for detailed study of the
Governments building needs in Wash
1ngton.
The validity of the social security law
has not yet been definitely established
by court decision, but it would appear
to be altogether probable that it will be
upheld, as there has been favorable
ruling by one Of the lower Federal
Evening star., 1937-02-14

lures as the Temple Of the Sun on the
Quirinal Hill and the Aracoeli on the
Capitoline. Later. exterior elevations OF
beautiful distinction were characteristic
of the best period of Gothic art In the
Middle Ages. The stairs of the cathedrals
of lie Puy en- Velay in France and
Erfurt in Germany were miracles of
useful loveliness. The church, almost
certainly. appreciated to the full that
curious psychological influence which
many individuals reflect in climbing up
ward toward a visioned height.
But it was the architects Of the Rem
aissance who furnished modern times
with the grandest interior models
Michelangelo created the stairs of the
Campidoglio, Bernini the Scala Regia
OF the Vatican Palace and de Sanctis the
so-called Spanish" ideal in the Piazza
di Spagna-all glorious works, richly de-
serving of imitation. Then came lie
Notre's masterpieces in the gardens at
Versailles, Sacconi's for the. Victor En-
manuel II monument, Wyatt's Waterloo
steps in London and McKim, Mead &
Whites broad flights leading up to the
Columbia University Library in New
York.
For some of the best concepts in the
world, however, lover of stairs need not
leave Washington. The Federal City Of
the United States has within its boun-
daries some Of the very finest specimens
Of stair design eXtant. Among the num-
ber these should be mentioned: Both the
east and the west approaches to the
Capitol, the Lincoln Memorial ascent
conceived and executed by Henry Bacon,
the Pilgrim Steps at Washington Ca
thedral, planned and carried out by Mrs.
G. c. F. Bratenahl, and the Supreme
Court stairs by Cass Gilbert. Perhaps
Vacha Lindsay had such noble grace
fulness as theirs in mind when he wrote
Of that marvellous stair that is climbed
w the rainbow-clad spirits OF prayer"
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Stairs.

Whoever invented stairs may be listed
among the benefactors of. humanity.
When men first began to build houses,
they probably were satisfied with single
rooms. Centuries may have passed be-
fore they discovered the advantages Of
separate chambers, and millenniums per-
haps we're required before they hit upon
the device Of piling one apartment upon
another. But, soon or late, convenient
way of ascending from the ground level
to an upper floor was certain to be
wanted. Some unrecorded genius solved
the problem. There were stairs in the
palace of Knossos In Crete, as early as
1000 BIC. for which Egypt and Assyria
provided the pattern.
The Greeks Of the Golden Age, It
seems, preferred informal approaches
long, winding paths-to their uaonu-
mental buildings; but the Romans de-
veloped magnificent stairs for such struc.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
HAD IN REMEMBRANCE
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES FREEMAN D, d, D. C. l..
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON

we reserve for the day when their voices
are stilled in the silence of death. It is
only as they recede from us down the
dim corridors Of time that we get an
accurate appraisal of their stature and a
fair comprehension of the extent and
value Of their service. However Just or
unjust is our estimate of their genius
and their worth, one thing is certain,
that the multiplying years soften un-
generous criticism and magnify glowing
virtues.
OF these two men it is eminently true
that they were possessed Of commanding
qualities of mind and heart that were
generated by strong and deep faith in
the God who determines the destinies of
men and nations. Liberal excerpts
are cleaned from their writings in con-
firmation of this. While there are broad
differences in their characters, there is
that in each of them that makes them
one in loyalty to high ideals and i'm
mutable principles. Both were patriots
of the highest order, both conceived Of
a federation of States bound together by
indissoluble ties, both placed reliance
upon God and sought His direction in
momentous crises. They present to our
age and to every age type of citizen
ship without which the Nation cannot
endure. Stripped of all the emoluments
and distinctions of Office, each occupies
by right of his own inherent qualities,
his virtues and his gifts the high place
to which a grateful people assigns him.
While we honor them today we may
not forget, especially in this year. in
which we record the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary of the Constitution,
that what Washington called the certain
props of civil government namely,
morality and religion" were exemph-
fed in both their lives. They believed
with later President that "the Govern
ment of people never gets ahead of
the religion of the people" that beyond
all the restraints of law strong moral
and religious virtues are the essentials
of a progressive and happy people.
Revence for the high and holy things of
religion and a practice consistent with
professed ideals, these we must cherish
and safeguard II we would maintain
and advance the course for which Wash
ington and Lincoln lived and labored in
their day and generation.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

courts, with no conflicting decision, and
the usual practice is for the Supreme
Court to decline to hear an appeal II
there has been no dissent from valida-
tion.
It is, therefore, fairly well assured that
this branch of the Federal establishment
will continue in existence, with an in
creasing rather than diminishing per-
sonnel. Thus the requisition of Chair
man Winant for adequate quarters for
the working force should receive i'm
mediate consideration and assent, with
the earliest possible provision for the
construction of a suitable building to
house in this city all branches of the
force.
While segregation of some of the
branches of this service in other cities
may eventually be effective without
diminishing efficiency, it is assured that
the most economical and most competent
administration is to be had through
the concentration of the greater part of
the administration in Washington. If
provision is made at once for the con-
struction of a proper building to house
the entire force. it cannot well be ready
for use within two years. BY that time
the administration of the social security
law will have been consolidated in terms
of procedure.
Delay in this matter, as in the past in
respect to other Government building
needs at the Capital, is not economy.
1t is waste. Every effort should be made
to effect the adoption early in this
present session of Congress Of plan
and the provision of site for this
structure, the need of which is so plainly
apparent and for which the official re-
sponsible for the efficient administration
of the social security law now makes
requisition in terms that should cause
immediate action.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

LET us now praise famous men,"
such is the challenging call of an ancient
writer. From time immemorial nations
and peoples have preserved in enduring
bronze or marble the deeds of the good
and the great. There is something in
human nature that responds to genius
or leadership in field or forum. 1t is
good that this is SO. England in her
great shrine, Westminster Abbey, Rome
in her Pantheon and other nations in
like manner have created centers in
which to record their heroes, their
artists, their poets and their statesmen.
Young as this Nation is. its roster OF
outstanding men and noble women is by
no means small. America is justly proud
OF her leaders and they take rank with
the great of the elder world.
February recalls the names and the
deeds of two of her most outstanding
men. Lincoln and Washington. Their
natal days, February twelfth and twenty
second, are gratefully remembered and
their service to the Republic is en-
shrined in the hearts of their country
men. In a memorable talk with the
late President Hadley Of Yale he told
me that in his appraisal OF the most
useful and distinguished of our Presi-
dents he gave Washington and Lincoln
the foremost places. Measured by their
achievements they stand unique among
their fellows. To Washington was given
the place a highest honor among that
extraordinary group of men who one
hundred and fifty years ago gave us our
Constitution. 1t was his polse and
courage that gave direction and decision
to these founding fathers. To Lincoln
was given tasks more exacting under
conditions that strained him to the limit
of his great powers. Wholly different
in type and under conditions quite dis
similar, both men strove for the unity
of the commonwealth and gave OF their
best to its preservation. Both were domi-
mated by high impulses, both were sus-
tained by deep religious convictions. We
may not forget that each OF these men
in his generation suffered stern criticism
and the caustic judgment of their COM
patriots. 1t is one of the tragedies that
attend men in exalted places that they
reach their just reward rarely. If ever. In
their own time and place. This honor
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Shooting Stars.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

The UnanSwerable.
This world of ours seems a perpetual
quiz
That keeps us wondering what the
answer is.
A theory finds support in reasoning
strong,
And then somebody tells us it's all wrong.
Into the universe our gaze is set
In quest of greater universes yet.
We subdivide with microscopic skill,
AS what is small leads on to smaller still.
And forces vast in earth and sky will lurk.
We use them. but we don't know how
they work.
To questions so mysterious and many
We find no answer-cause there isn't
any!
Evening star., 1937-02-14

that his plan is too mild. They doubt
that new judges would expand Federal
powers very far Their idea is to change
the Constitution either to take away
some court powers or to broaden powers
of the central Government.
But there is strong chance for ap-
proval of q compromise that would set
rs as the age at which judges would
retire or be supplemented by associate
Judges, and providing further that the
President might appoint no more than
three new judges to sit with those VINO
have reached the retirement age.
If Government must exercise those con-
trolls. it has to have power that broad
Interpretation of interstate commerce
will provide.
What would this do to the court?
It's effect would not be far different
from the Presidents original plan. Two
new appointments could change the
court viewpoint. Five judges either are
at the age of IS or will be in q few
months.
Where would such change leave the
country2 In form, the Federal Govern
ment would be about the same as 1t has
been for $50 years. There would be some
enlargement of Federal Government
power to the point now approved by
minority of the present court, or pos
sibly a little beyond. Definitely, this
would represent shift of power away
from the groups that in the past have
counted on the court as q bulwark
against change and toward the groups
that backed Mr.. Roosevelt in seeking q
New Deal
This would be another step in the
direction of a streamlined central Gov
ernment, dominated by the Executive in
any period of crisis and change when
people seek strong leadership. The
trend in that direction is worldwide
occaSioned by the pressure of events.
The move against the Supreme Court
at this time shows that President RooSe-
welt intends to press ahead toward re-
vived Government controls over indus
try and agriculture. Beyond that, it
shows little except that any plan to
tinker with the courts looses . whtrl.
wind Of opposition.
tcepyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Madrid's Ordeal.

With the fall of Malaga and the
whetting of the Spanish insurgents
eagerness to force the conflict to a de-
cision, the defenders of Madrid are
brought to realize that they are face
to face with critical ordeal. Many
circumstances indicate that the struggle
for possession Of the haraSsed and
crippled capital is Fastening to the final
stage.
The Loyalists have given heroic ac-
count of themselves throughout seven
months of furious combat Time and
again the rebel forces have been thrown
back just as triumph seemed to beckon
to them. But, as neutral observers
within the government lines at Madrid
now point out, while the republic may
be able to hold its own against Franco.
it cannot hope to prevail against Franco
plus Mussolini and Hitler. That OBJ
servation is all the more appropriate in
light of the notorious fact that Malaga
fell to the rebels" only because they
consisted overwhelmingly of Italian and
German troops, the whole operation
having apparently been conducted by
an Italo-German high command.
For the moment the insurgents are
concentrating on isolating Madrid by
cutting the Valencia road, its remain
ing principal artery to the sea, and
correspondingly vital as an avenue OF
munitions and civilian supplies. The
next reports will be concerned with the
duel for that all-important highway.
Its loss would be almost fatal to the
government. Both sides, conscious of
what domination of the Valencia road
means, are now engaged in violent at
tack and defense activities, which fore
shadow one of the bitterest battles of
the region and Loyalist troops are bend
ing every energy to prevent its be-
coming stranglehold.
Madrids morale. under the new
strain to which it is now subjected,
seems to be holding up remarkably well.
Food and munitions have undergone no
appreciable diminution, despite sur
rounding OF the city on three sides. But
the loss of Malaga and the peril to the
Valencia road arouse the government
and the whole civilian populace to the
gravity of their situation. All con-
cerned are conscious that a supreme
effort is called for if Madrid is to be
spared and the republican cause
salvaged. From many Loyalist quarters
comes the cry that the overwhelming
need Of the hour is for sole command,
for a military leader who, like Franco,
can WELD the authority of generals
simo. There is also demand for mobil-
izing thousands of youths not yet called
to the colors.
Rome is openly rejoicing over the VIC
tory of Italian arms at Malaga. Hitler
has raised his envoy to the insurgent
government to ambassadorial rank, and
that worthy, General Faupel, celebrates
his new status with the cocksure pre-
diction that there is no longer any
doubt of Frances victory. If that
comes, as the result of Madrid's fall,
the outside world Is not likely to sup
press its belief that the real winners
in Spain's civil war we're not Spaniards.
but Italians, Germans and Moors.