davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04

P. M. Smith was a business
visitor in st. Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. E. M. Johnson will enter
tain her bridge club this after
noon.
Mrs. Byron Doyle of Renville
county visited Mrs. Mary Gaffney
and Miss Lydia Gaffney last week
Don Daskam motored to Anoka
Sunday to get his father, William
DaSkam.
DIR. and Mrs. M. P. Feigal were
Sunday evening dinner guests at
the c. E. Freeman home at
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Stephany
and children and Phyllis Rudberg
visited at the Vince Forster home
at Springfield Sunday.
H. S. Aune motored to Mime
apolis Sunday morning to get
Mrs. Aune and sons who spent a
week there with relatives.
Clarence Penke and Lucille C
Beaton applied for marriage Ii
cense this week at the office OF
Frank Baldwin, clerk of court.
Mrs. S. B. Duea was hostess to
the contract club of which Mrs.
M. Bertrang, Mrs. George Davis
and Mrs. Hazel Nelson of Morgan
are members Monday evening.
Miss Berndetta Nuremberg had
an operation for appendicitis at
ST. Barnabas hospital in Minnea-
polls Friday. She is reported as
doing well.
At meeting of the auxiliary OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars last
Thursday evening, Mrs. Agnes
Brady, new resident of Redwood
Falls became a member of the
ORGANIZATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Riegel
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Cole and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ruder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trapp
Bertha Vierling) of Sanborn are
the parents of a girl born at the
Springfield hospital February II,
according to word received by
Mrs. Margert Vierling.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Whittet were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ruder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Riegel, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Ruder, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Kahnke, James Whittet and Miss
Anna Ruder.
Mrs John Stewart who has
been visiting relatives at Spring
field, Massachusetts, and New
York City will leave there this
week and will visit her sister,
Mrs. John Colville here before
returning to her home at Med
ford.
Miss Ruth Arterburn was guest
of honor at surprise party held
at the J. c. Corcoran home Mon
day evening. Those attending
were Miss Georgine Amberg, Miss
Clarine Goodsell, the Misses Lola
and Dolores Arterburn, Francis
Johanneck, Maynard Kephart,
Howard Arterburn and Donald
King.
Mrs. J. E. Morten and Mrs. Gill
bert Johnson entertained Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. w
S. Doyle of Fargo who was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. L
Holmberg. The guests brought
sewing and the afternoon was
spent informally in the Morten
apartment and refreshments were
served at Mrs. Johnson's home
Others in the group were Mrs
Apuli, Mrs. Earl Obermeyer, Mrs
Holmberg, Mrs. H. A. Schenck
Mrs. D. M. Covell, Mrs. G.. E. tt
besar and Mrs. Scott Schoen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04

in the stomach causing a rupture.
He was taken to New Ulm Satur-
day by his parents and doctors
there advised an operation.
The Past Oracles will meet with
Mrs. George Nigg Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Benson visit
ed at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Walter Bangerter near Wa
basso Saturday. The three Ban
gerter children returned with
them for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tassler
left Sunday for a few days stay in
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P Nigg and lit
tie daughter called on Mrs. Henry
Wilt ard infant daughter at the
Tracy hospital Sunday and re-
turned to Walnut Grove where
they were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Masterson.
Miss Frances Calkins left Sat-
urday for Fullerton, California
where she will visit at the home
of an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON Quinn,
who arrived Wednesday from
California are now getting settled
in the George Shelton house.
Three of the smaller children,
Dale, WATSON Jr. and Doris re-
turned with them. Neale and
Jean are both employed in Cali
fornia, Grace remained there with
her aunt, Mrs. Shirley Daughty
and will be graduated from high
school this spring. Wayne is in the
navy.
George Nigg Jr. made busi-
ness trip to the Twin Cities Mon
day. He also visited his sister,
Mrs. Sidney Holmberg and family
there.
Harry Buhr and family moved
Monday to farm he recently pur-
chased near Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Saelens drove
to Lucan Sunday to join in the
celebration of the birthdays of
Mrs. Saelen's mother, Mrs. John
Zeug and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Joseph Zeug.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Shelton
drove to the Twin Cities Sunday,
where Mr.. Shelton attended to
business matters Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holmberg
moved in with Mrs. Holmberg's
mother, Mrs. William Douglas,
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04

Fourth and Fifth Grades,
Miss Morrison
The fourth and fifth grades had
Program Day" in music Friday.
There were several solos, duets,
trios, quartets and group songs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04

Jacobson's room had perfect at
tendance for the entire week of
February % to 26. The geography
class has been reviewing Europe
for a unit test before beginning
the study of Asia. rney shall be
begin their new work the latter
part of the week. In arithmetic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04

her mother, Mrs. Joe Tiffany had
died Wednesday, February "a at
her home in Venice, California.
The Tiffany. family were former
residents here having lived on a
farm on Ramsey Creek near
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Tom Inglis and Mrs. E. w.
Peabody visited at the home of
Mrs, o. w. Simondet Tuesday af-
terrOOn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
WILLCOX-CARLEY

Miss Evelyn Wilcox, daughter
of Mrs. w. T. Wilcox, was mar
ried Saturday, February 20 to
Mel. M. Carley of Detroit, Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Carley has been a nurse at
the state hospital for crippled
children at Detroit for the past
five years and her husband is a
civil engineer there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
Page Sev"a

they are beginning work in per-
centage. They all agree that the
arithmetic work is becoming har-
der with each new step. They are
determined to master each new
step and firmly believe that arith-
metic is one of their most practi-
cal subjects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

May we take this method of
thanking our neighbors and
friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy in our bereavement.
These expressions have been
deeply appreciated during the
death of our husband and father.
Mrs. Minnie Hagen and Chill
dren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04

Fifth Grade-Miss Mclean
The fifth grade enjoyed trip to
the postoffice Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Farver showed and told us
about the mail. We decided that
it was an interesting way to learn
our citizenship.
The sixth grade pupils in Miss
Evening star., 1937-11-28

Of Labor statistics at time when the
wage differential between North and
South is q hot talking point in the
dispute over the wage and hour bill.
A group Of Southern members have
combined to hold the measure in the
House Rules Committee.
The figures were compiled in the
annual study by the Bureau OF Hourly
Rates for Unskilled Common Labor.
They were based on July conditions.
They set the ACREAGE for 20 indus
tries representing the whole country
at 51.2 cents an hour.
There was considerable differen-
tial in the average entrance rate per
hour between different geographical
regions" the report said. "The
Northern average amounted to $50
cents, as compared with 38.9 cents
In the Southern region"
The Wage-hour bill was aimed at
regulating working conditions to pro-
Evening star., 1937-11-28
FIVE DESTROyERS
NAMED BY NAVY
Deceased AdmiraIs Are Se-
lected by Secretary Swan
son for Honor.

Secretary of the Navy Swanson
yesterday named five destroyers, un-
der contract or construction, in honor
of five dead Navy officers, most of
whom formerly lived in the National
Capital.
The former officers. each with
distinguished World War record, were
Admiral William Shepherd Benson,
Chief Of Naval Operations during the
war: Admiral Henry Thomas Mayo,
commander in chief of the Atlantic
Fleet during the conflict, who later
came to Washington to serve on the
General Board at the Navy Depart
ment; Admiral Albert Gleayes, COM
mander of the cruiser and transport
Force, who was mainly responsible
for laying the bridge of ships to
France; Vice Admiral Albert Parker
Niblack, who commanded the wartime
Second Squadron, Patrol Force. based
at Gibraltar, and was director of
naval intelligence here in 1919 and
1920, and Comdr. James Jonas Madi-
son, Reserve officer who commanded
the U. S. S. Ticonderoga, which was
attacked by a German submarine for
nearly two hours, and who, although
wounded severely, directed the en-
Eagement from chair on the bridge
Of his vessel, which sank shortly.
Lansdale Honored Again.
1t. Philip Van Horne Lansdale,
native Washingtonian, who was killed
at Apia, Samoan Island, in April,
1899. again is honored in another
destroyer. Previously, Destroyer No.
10l, now Light Mine Layer No. 6,
was called the Lansdale.
The destroyers Benson and Mayo
are under construction at the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corp, Fore River
Mass; the Gleaves and Niblack are
under construction at the Bath Iron
Works Corp, Bath, Me, while tie
Madison and Lansdale are en- the
ways at the Boston Navy Yard
These vessels are in varying stages
Of completion.
Buried in Arlington.
Admirals Benson, GleaveS and Nj
black are buried in Arlington Nationa
Cemetery. Mrs. Benson lives here a
2420 Tracy place NV, while Mrs
Nlblack resides at the Farnsboro, 2l2!
Florida avenue NV. Two of Admira
Benson's sons are active naval officer.
--Comdr Francis w. Benson com.
mands the US.S. Dale while Comdr
Howard H. j. Benson commands the
submarine tender U. S. S. Holland
Admi. al Benson died here on Ma,
20. 1882. He had made Washington
his home after his retirement from the
service on September 25, 1919
Throughout the World War he was the
Nays senior naval officer and was
a close personal and official friend OF
President Roosevelt, who was ther
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Admiral Benson was a member O.
the commission named by Presiden
Wilson to confer with the Allies in
1917 and was the United States Nava
representative in drawing up nava
terms Of armistice with Germany.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

yesterday its October index Of resi-
Dental building cost was 95.4, COM
pared with 96.2 in September.
The first % cities reporting for
November indicated the down trend
was continuing, the board said.
The greatest recorded November
decrease was in Columbus, Ohio. where
the cost Of the boards standard
house was down 81 per cent since
August. or from 1856 to 36,134.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
D STREET Sc. LANE
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Parade Planned, With Prizes Civ
en- to Winners-Dance and
Beauty Contest Set Dec. 3.

The D st. Sc Christmas lane
will be opened at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
with parade to pass the reviewing
stand at Eighth and K streets Sc.
The colored lights along the sidewalks
on Eighth street from D to K street
were installed by the D Street Christ
mas Lane Association.
Fifty prizes and one grand prize
have been contributed by merchants
in the Southeast. to be awarded those
entering the best floats and in other
contests.
A dance and beauty contest will be
sponsored by the association on De-
cember 3.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
CHORAL SOCIETY HEADS
TO CONFER ON PLANS

Meet Wednesday-Church of
Epiphany Candlelight Service
Omitted for December 10 Program.
The officers and members of the
Advisory Committee of the Washing
ton Choral Society will meet at 4:45
O'Clock Wednesday in the parish house
of the Church of the Epiphany to
complete plans for the winter program.
The society already has decided to
omit the Christmas candlelight service
at Epiphany Church in order to take
part with the George Washington
University Glee Clubs and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra in the
singing of the finale of Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony" at Constitution
Hall December 49,
After this program, the society will
begin preparation of the st. Matthew
Passion" which it plans to sing March
q in honor of the birthday of its
composer. Bach.
The chorus now numbers 1870 voices,
but approximately 10 additional singers
will be added for the program in March.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

A charming gift with much
utility for q narrow wall space
in somebody's room. Chippen-
dale style one drawer >.
cupboard section and shelves.
splendid Grand Ropids made.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

vide minimum Of 40 cents an hour
for a maximum 40-hour week.
The size Of the regulating job was
reflected in the bureaus survey which
showed that lat per cent of all COM
mon labor in this country received less
than 40 cents an hour last July.
Only 40 per cent Of all unskilled
workers received 70 cents or more
and 6.3 per cent Of these were en-
ployed in the North, as compared
with OF in the South.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
SOUTHERN LABOR
PAID LOW WAGE
48.4 Per Cent Of UnskiIIed
Workers Get Less Than
40 Cents an Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Department reported
yesterday that 484 per cent Of the
unskilled workers in the South were
paid less than 40 cents an hour, but
that only 3.5 per cent OF those in the
North got less than that.
The report came from the Bureau
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Wed 50 Years
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED
BY LOCAL COUPLE.

OF 1911 K street Sc. recently
celebrated their golden 1Ued-
ding anniversary at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. EdaDin
Crouch of 900 Fourteenth
street Sc. Mr.. Steele is a re-
tired employe of the WaShing-
ton Gas Light Co., haDing been
7Uith that company for 80
gears. They haze four chill
dren, ten grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Harris -E1Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
DR.. STEINBERG TO TALK
Rabbinical Literature Authority
Unitarian Speaker Today.

Unitarian Speaker Today.
Dr. Moses Steinberg of New York
noted authority on Rabbinical litera-
ture and the language of the Old
Testament, will lecture on THE Torah
at Random" at All Souls Unitarian
Church at 10 am. today, just preced-
Ing the regular morning service.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

For q narrow wall space this
piece makes q charming gift.
Shelves for books and with
small cupboard section below.
Note the effective cut-out
sides and gradual receding
shelves.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
BUYING
EXTENDS GAINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 0.N.SO
Retail trade extended it's upward
trend this week, covering of post
poned and current needs favoring
all divisions, according to the Dun
& BradStreet review.
Evidences of the rise in shop
ping for the pre-Easter season
were seen in many lines, demand
spreading to postponed winter
needs and early spring apparel.
February promotions of furniture,
household goods and dry goods
were reported successful. Interest
in jewelry, silverWare and radios
also continued to broaden.
Although dust storms curtailed
sales in some districts and snow
clogged highways hampered other
sections, all reports for the week
show gains ranging from six to
10 per cent over the previous week
and II to 20 per cent over the 1886
figure.
Buying in the wholesale markets
kept volume close to that of the
previous week, despite the passing
of the initial spring peak demand.
With floods and major strikes out
of the way, buyers from the af.
fected districts arrived in leading
centers in such numbers that ac-
tivity gives promise of holding
high until Easter. Volume of or
ders already placed for spring
merchandise is estimated at 25 to
35 per cent above the 1886 figure
at this time.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
TRADE TRAILER
ANNOUNCED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 20.
Hayes Body Corporation has an
nounced a new business trailer-a
travelling display for selling any
thing from mems haberdashery to
hoiSting machinery.
It is expected to upset number
of g-establiShed business ideas.
The new trailer has heavier con-
struction throughout.
The new trailer is created by a
custom trailer department. In &C
cordance with the requirements of
the buyers business, counters, dis
play case1, special wiring, lounges
for visitors, equipment for display
and demonstration, all may be in
Cluded. The salesman rolls his
display coach up to the buyers
place of business instead of pre-
vailing on him to take time off
and come down to the hotel sample
rooms and do some buying.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 G.N.s).-The
cotton gray foods market this week was
A quiet affair, with a firm tone baseo
on fairly strong underlying conditions III
the industry The downward trend of
recent weeks was definitely halted. and
prices a. which the relatively few con-
tracts for print cloths. were sold wei
torS
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

/, I lind the new Treasury policy OF
hard to understand. What becomes of
Treasury notes issued to pay for gold?
Don't they add to the basis for bank
loans?"
Answer: Gold imports come in through
member banks. Under the old system, the
gist of the matter was that the Treasury
then bought the gold by drawing its check
on a deposit in Reserve Bank. This de-
posit resulted from gold certificates put up
with the Reserve Bank by the Treasury)
The Treasury check paid to the member
bank was then deposited with the Reserve
p.,1- ,,.boro - odds tn "exceSS reserves, "
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
sterilizing gold

ACcOrdngy money was taken OUT VI the
increased 1t was much IKE an open market
operation in which Bank BUYS Government bonds
thus by its purchase quitting more currency IN circulation
Now however the gold "sterlized' in two ways: (D
the Treasury pays the gold by issuing bills very short
term bonds) TO the member bank 2 1t then puts the gold
in an nactive account" the gold does appear in
bank figures at all Thus too the Treasury takes money
out of the market by SELLING its bill and increasing its
debit This tends offset the addition to bank assets
O. Are you opposed to labor organizations? Don't you
believe that high wages are good thing?"
Answer These questions can't be answered by straight yes
or mo- For example am opposed communistic labor or
ganizaons believe he too high thus
ducing employment and total wages earned per year.
strongly believe with all economists that collective bar
gaining is desirable Of therefore, do not labor
organization.
But like other economists believe that real bargaining
qures full responsibility both sides; Also that all directly
interested should be represented Naturally bargains
must be limited by the general welfare of society.
8 Don't the large profits being reported by corpo
ratons prove that they should pay higher wages?"
Answer: In most cases,
First profits offset by past losses How much has
the total profit been in the past five OF six years?
Second they often needed to invite capital They
enable the to sell securities and expand its
business.
Third they are generally needed reward the capital and
the enterprise the business You most capital has to be
saved and people won't unless paid for it. All bus
involves of the risks due business
cerntes and most enerprsers won't conduct businesses
less they get attractive profits period of
years.
Fourth what about the many companies that show very
small profits losses in 1886? Are you going to kill
them off at once?
have patience with monopoly profits. But big "dif
ferenta profits earned by superior business skill just
desirable small marginal profits earned by ordinary
business skill
"A schooboy figure that it just takes many
work hours to produce everything need If all to be
employed, will we not have to divide up the hours?"
Answer-f the facts known only schoolboy would
figure that way. First, knows what need
Does everybody have everything he wants, important?
Why not include an air conditioned home, equipped with
teevision?)
Second follows from the foregoing that don't know
how many workhours needed Furthermore it may be
cheaper machinery and thus reduce the work
hours per automobile Then the automobile sells cheaper
more bought, and more labor is employed)
Third the workhours depend upon what labor charges per
hour If that is too much, either the job done it
done some way that pays
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
HANEY :: 4s;;;; +; Nor. S:;;::. s':: N:
~ ~ ~ - Wages in Expanding Business
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics New York University

Interested readers in Rochester, n Y, and Los Angeles
and Oakland CAL in the following questions about
economic and business matters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
STAR MARKET
IS EXPANDING
Towards Meat Shop and
Grocery Moves 3 Doors
From Old Stand

Towards Star Market, owned
by w. A. Howard, who has opcr-
ated grocery and meat market
for the past four years on the
Greenville highway just beyond
the city limits, has moved TO lar
ger and more satisfactory quar-
tiers. The store was moved three
doors south of the former quar-.
tiers where additional parking
space is available, together with
much more store room space.
The store room has been newly
decorated and the owner expects
to celebrate over the weekend
with a special sale, which will be
announced tomorrow.
Mr.. Howard says there is a
boom" atmosphere prevailing in
the ncighborhood by reason of an
anticipated influence of increased
traffic when the Spartanburg
highway is opened in that area.
He said uncertainty Of proposed
improvements on buildings and
talk of widening the Grecnvillc
highway from the junction with
the Spartanburg highway to the
Mud Creek bridge, prompted him
to move so as to have the advan-
tagc Of more parking space for
customers and more cOmmodious
store room quarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
81 Ty0SrTH ~ :1N:Y
n KINGDOM kYzzaes3
EAby copneht MEZNr AEM -

lwho seemed to have lived forever,
and who loafcd ctcrnally now
around the village of Blaneo Cam
yon. He was wise in his way.
"Nccd good cook Bob Barry
explained, patiently. "You kctch-
up me good cook, Three Horses.
Savvy? Cook beans, bread, meat,
everything outdoors. Me go long
camping trip. You Savvy? You
send me Indian who can cook
white mans grub. All right"
Three Horses wouldn't be rush
ed. He had to be primcd with a
cigar, bag of candy, and the
purple silk neckcrchicf which Bob
wore jauntily around his collar.
But in the end he promised.
"Have the cook come to my
shack over there" Bob pointed
toward the distant hills. "And
next time see you, it's dollar
for you. Good cook. White mans
grub. Hurry"
Bob next thought to begin buy
ing provisions, but he decided to
wait. Maybe this fellow Lane
would have some ideas. At any
rate nc would be the financial
hacker, with a half interest in the
entire proceeding. Courtesy at
least demanded that he be con-
suited, since he was due so soon.
Il
Bob spent the remaining hour
wondering what sort of fellow
Lane would be. His letter sound
ed a trifle-wcl, youngish. Hope
the man isn't n dudiSh type. Or
spoiled rich. That wouldn't do so
well in the outdoors. Bob wanted
a partner who could work up an
energy as well as an enthusiasm
for this exploration trip. That old
cliff dwClling-a remarkable pre-
historic castle up 500 feet on the
sheer side of q rock wall-was
probably the most important ruin
in North America. II would take
long. lonely weeks, but Bob felt
that he might cXcavatc it thor
oughly and solve the agc-old prob
lem Of what became of the cliff
people. They were, indeed, for
gotten race, a lost kingdom. No
scientist knew what became of
them. Any scientist would gain
fame and wealth if he could learn
the answer II fascinated Robert
Wilson Barry. called Bob.
Dust down the highway herald
cd the coming of the motor bus,
on time. Bob walked TO the post
office. where il would stop,
The driver threw out bag of
mail, and stood by the door to as
siSt one passenger out. Bob
strained to catch a first glimpse
of his man, NJ. NJ. Lane.
No man got off, however. Bob
felt let down. He'd have to wait
until next Saturday now, and he
had been thoroughly aroused
about it all. His face turned long
in disappointment.
But then the lone passenger, a
girl, came up to him.
Pardon me-" she addressed