davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
TOP NEWS STORIES OF 1888
AS Rated by Associated Press

AS Rated by Associated Press
Pact of Munich brings peace to Europe but poses
questions for the future.
2-Treatment of Jews in Germany and elsewhere
causes worldwide repercussions
3-Republcan achieve sweeping gains in November
elections administration purge" meets failure
Most popuous and richest of country suffers
from devastating hurricane.
5-Fal of Hankow and Canton in China furthers
Japanese detectives, but fighting goes on.
6-Dougas Corrigan gains world admiration in SEN
sational wrong way flight to Ireland in "crate."
Howard Hughes calmly but extensively sets
nd-the-world record in 81 hours and II min
utes.
s-Ihe United States enter the rearmament race
using blue chips, while seeking American solid
arity at Lima.
90John Warde thrills and horrfes thousands in
death leap from Fifth avenue hotel.
lo-Orson Welles' broadcast of invasion from Mars
occasions mass hysteria in Millions
Other outstanding events
Louis knocks out Schmeling; Queen dies: CLIO be-
comes permanent organization; Richard Whitney
son. Yanks third straight pennant; wage-hour bill
leo and w. s. clash lard oil
as pump printing proceeds BrihIaan becomes eec-
tive; Hines mistria poights Prosecutor Dewey: British
canadian American trade treaties
Fried kdnapings make headlines % in
Otah bus accident; forysix die in Montana wreck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
May Become Habit

Already Secretary OF Agrlcul-
ture Henry Wallace is claiming
the cotton quota vote as a victory
for the New Deal farm program
and maybe the quota elections
will become a habit, at least in
rural districts. A good habit or a
bad one, time alone will tell.
If such elections become a
habit, some of the nations fancier
thinkers are already suggesting
possibilities for referenda in other
directions. They think various
units of our population could
some day be holding special cleo
tionS-economic elections, if you
please-to deal with economic
problems, just as political cleo
tions deal with political problems.
Is it fantastic, they ask, to as
sumo that the production of great
automobile factories could be set
by referenda within the industry?
The heart of the referenda is
production control. Take cotton
production, which farmers have
voted overwhelmingly to control
next year by quotas.
The 1938-39 world crop of cot
ton is 51,OOO,O0O bales, or about
twice the worlds annual demand.
If allowed free rein, the law of
supply and demand would bring
rulnously low prices.
The farmer asks governmental
aid, just as the manufacturer ex-
poets tariff protection for him to
prevent competition from abroad
and thus glut his market.
The government offers aid to
the farmer in the form of loans
but with a string attached. The
/ farmer gets the loans and other
benefits-only if he restricts his
output, so as to gradually reduce
the surplus of cotton. Whether
this will have the desired effect or
merely stimulate cotton growing
in other regions of the world is
something else again.
The idea is not new. The Fed
eral aid highway system is an ex-
ample of the same principle. The
Federal government grants the
state aid in building its roads, but
reserves the right to dictate the
quality and the routing.
The Supreme Court has held
that the national welfare demands
certain measure of Federal con-
troll. For instance, without Federal
intervention on roads, all our fine
highways might reach dead-ends
at state lines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Cops Efforts Make
Him $50 Weather

Adrion - When Tom Trautt,
Adrian police officer, picked up
Earl Clay two weeks ago for pass
ing bad checks in Adrian stores,
he thought he had arrested an
itinerant farm hand who had
grown a bit careless OF the law.
The catch proved to be more
than that, however, for Clay is
an escaped convict from the state
penitentiary at jefferson City,
Missouri, and today Trautt is $50
richer. A reward was paid for the
capture of the convict.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

May the biting winds of the
Yule never fell
DR.. Lynn q mean C.L.)
He sent Sonia Johnson (prac-
tically new
A set of false teeth with greet
ings { a few
To the effect that a molarless
birth
Is a terrible thing to occur on
this earth.
-t-t-
Merry Chris tmas to DR.. Budik
Who treated his opponent for
a tudik
Yep, the Dent had a pull with
DR.. GA.
Well see how it came out-on
election day.
-t-f-
The holidays bring Joy to all
On A. c. Bur they never pail.
You light the tree, your yards
lit up
You light the kids, you light
the pup
The brilliance gives the city
grace
But is outdone by the glow on
Bur'S face.
-
Willard Duea will find switches
In his sock and on his britcheS
For telling his daughter DON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
10 YEARS AGO

The fire department was called
to a small blaze at the Mrs. G.
Alexander home.-Redwood Falls
cagers beat Springfield 20 to 7
with Gil johnson and Don Peter
son as high point ment. - Lee
Alexander filed for alderman
from the second ward.-Mrs. J. d.
Jackson died at a Minneapolis
hotel.-A Star of Bethlehem at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Sanders was one of the prettiest
Christmas decorations in town.
DR.. A. p. Goblirsch of Sleepy Eye
was in an automobile accident
near Evan. = Announcement of
the marriage of Leila Ebright to
George L. Beatty at Norman, Ok
lahor1a, was made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
REDWOOD FALLS HAS ISSUED NC

REDWOOD FALLS HAS ISSUED NO
challenges and made no loud claims concern
ing the attractiveness of it's holiday trim, as
have many Minnesota towns, but we never
theless take no backseat. We've as many
bright lights and miles of festooning as the
best of them.
It's nice, and no doubt stimulates bust
ness, but our Christmas promotion program
should provide more entertainment, partic-
ularly for the small children to whom
Christmas means most.
STIMULATED BY THE STATE
banks home decorations contest, the Christ
mas Qualification of Redwood Falls resi-
dences has never been so general, elaborate
or beautiful as this season.. A drive through
the city is treat for anyone, including
grandpa and the baby. The judges will find
selection extremely difficult.
DOUGLAS coRR1GAN IS FAMOUS
for his wrong way flight we have
heard too much about-but Charles Lind
bergh went the wrong way too in the eyes of
many admirers where he accepted Hitler's
decorations.
HAROLD sTASSEN PROBABLY WILL
leave some Farmer-Laborites in minor posi-
lions but his old guard running mates ap-
pear to be cleaning house with vengeance.
Apparently they have learned no new tricks.
WHY IS 1T? THE FELLOW WHO
most often overcharges; also most often
thinks he is being overcharged
THE FAIRMONT SENTINEL HAS
found the town of Alpha in it's neighborhood
with no bonded debt, the 200 persons in that
village having paid off a $4,000 school debt
in Fl years. The Sentinel holds Alpha up as
a model to make the federal government
ashamed of itself. But, in spite of this good
advertising for Alpha, somehow we don't
expect it to increase it's population much
over 200. We don't expect any factories
seeking low taxes to locate there. Alpha
gets it's brief hour of glory but few of us
want to live there. We'd rather live in an
up-and-coming town that is not afraid to go
into debt for public improvements it needs
to make it is good place in which to live
Park Region Echo (Alexandria).
AN ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF
butter last week reminded the dairymen of
this state of the aid the federal government
gave them last summer in pegging the
market price of butter when it seemed head
ed for new low levels The government set
price at which it would buy all butter not
taken in the regular trade channels. The
governments action saved repetition of the
butter market conditions in 1882 and 1888
-Waseca Herald.
SPEAKING OF THE FORTHCOMING
visit of British royalty, the Ada Herald says
England sends us her king and queen but
forgets to return the jack.
A GOOD RULE TO FOLLOW IN WIN
ter auto driving is to remember that both
of you and the other fellow are going to be
long time dead.-St. James Plaindealer.
ABOUT THE ONLY KICK SOME MEN
get out of bridge is when their wives kick
them under the table.-Itasca County indie
pendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

TEMPORARILY AT LEAST THE
union tide in Redwood Falls seems to be
stemmed. Certainly organization, even II
vigorously attempted, will be seriously
hamperea so long as the majority OF citizens
In the community are OF the antl-unlOn
frame of mind evident at the meeting Thurs
day night.
Inns frame of mind is born of sincere
belief that the union method of insurlng
justice for employees does not ut into the
rural community scheme OF things. 1t is
not, however, tolerant OF labor abuses. I'm
tair hours and unreaSOnably low wages may
give some employers temporary advantage
over competitors but in the long run it in
VlteS trouble not only for the unfair employ
erS but for all employers.
Labor trouble can occur, as IN the Gand-
rud case where employer and employees are
not at great odds. How much more readily
it could be fomented where workers are
grossly exploited.
Many solutions have been advanced
One would establish local labor relations
board, although such board would have no
authority and, even if authorized, who would
serve? Present thankless jobs in civic af
fairs involve no such complications as such
service might.
Probably the only answer that will put
fair and Unfair employers on an equal basis
In competition is state wage and hour law
which must to be workable, be carefully
compiled to recognize differences in indus
tries and be all-inclusive. Even then it would
not prove complete cure-all.
MEMBERS OF THE SHIPPERS CLUB,
an organization of men hauling livestock to
South St. Paul, voted at their safety round
up recently that the drunken driver is their
biggest driving worry. Speeding, lights,
failure to obey traffic signs and general road
hoggishness are bad enough traffic hazards
but the inebriated driver is public road
enemy number one.
A RIGID DRIVERS LICENSE LAW
will not eliminate the smart guy who gets
into high-powered car and starts to show
off. Iowa has such law and we have seen
some of the craziest driving we ever saw in
that Standardization Independent Press.
THE TRUTH IS THAT HUMAN BE-
ings are just about the same wherever they
are found, city or country The trouble with
society is not in laws, governments, schools
or churches, but with humanity itself -
Grand Rapids Herald Review.
THERE ARE los JANIToRs IN THE
Virginia school district. In Virginia schools
there are enrolled approximately 5000
students, or one janitor to every 80 or 35
students. 1t is this sort of thing that makes
the hair of the average southern Minnesotan
stand on end.-Slayton Herald.
SCIENTISTS REPORT THERE ARE
100000 kinds of insects in the world These
l presume include those who back out from
the parking spaces without looking. Bloom
ing Prairie Times.
A WOMAN SHOULD HOLD ON TIC
her youth, but not when he's driving-Thiet
River Falls Times
IF YOU THINK THAT MONEY DOES
MT talk, just try to call from pay phone
without Observation-Disclosures Pioneer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
SO YEARS AGO

Christmas brought little snow
and ice and fair sleighing-
George Drake opened the season
with the incest line of sleighbells
ever brought here.-Members of
DIR. Riheldaffer's congregation
presented him with a valuable
sealskin cap.-Ed Mohler who,
taught a boxing class here the
winter before was easily van
bruiser, Black Pearl, near Min
uuished in a fight with a negro
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
What 1t Means:
Crop Control Elections.

pound. In at least one poSt-de-
preston glut year, the price drop
ped to five cents.
When the cotton farmers voted
December 10 on the 1889 crop,
they knew it was accept quotas or
get little or no more Federal aid.
Many were convinced also that
cotton production had to be re-
duced one way or another, be-
cause the world supply could lot
use another bumper crop of cot
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Called Governmental Coercion

When the decision overwhelm-
ingly favored quotas, critics said
it was government coercion. They
said the farmers were being brib-
ed to control their output.
Secretary Wallace and the men
who devised the system say it is a
fair and democratic way to start
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Ma.s@seEz=
Kitchen Xontse1
MAGIC OF THE CANDY PAN-No. 3
Here is that last minute Candy Lesson!

MEXICAN ORANGE CANDY
cup sugar Grated rind IL oranges
s "a cup boiling water Grated rind y lemon
cups sugar tablespoons butter
eVaporated milk nut meats
(not dilued) Few grains salt
Put cup of sugar into heavy frying and place over
low heat stirring constantly When melted and the mixture
has turned light brown color add the IA boiling water
and boil until dissolved and heavy syrup formed
Add the milk salt Cook until it ferns
firm ball in cold water reaches temperature of 242 f.
Just before candy DONE add grated and lemon rnd
Remove from heat add butter and let stand until COOL Beat
until creamy, add and continue beating Turn into but
tered pan inches When cold mark in squares Let
stand in several hours before removing Makes 80 to 40
pieces This candy to pack as creamy
standing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
By MORGAN Nj. BEATTY
APP Feature Service Writer

Washington-Many city people
may be tempted to dismiss the
crop control elections they've
been reading about in the papers
recently as nothing more than an
other way to throw money to the
yelling farmers.
And, no doubt, some farmers
may wink slyly and agree in pri-
vate that they are merely new
tangled devices to get about half
what's coming to them.
But serious students of the
United States political system are
suggesting these quota elections
might turn out to be new and
powerful instruments of govern
ment applicable to everybody
and almost everything.
Once a quota election is held,
the decision of tWo-thirds of the
farmers raising the affected crop
is compulsory on all other raisers,
and forfeits the individuals free
dom to plant and reap and sell
his crop as he pleases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
DOUBLE DIVINITY
NUMBER l

NUMBER NUMBER II
Sugar, 3 l
Water, "a cup Water p cup
Light corn syrup, cup Egg Whites 3
s Vanilla, l teaspoon
Nut meats l
Cock MIXTURE One in saucepan, stirring, until the
sugar is dissolved then cook without stirring, until the
eraure 246 is reached While Mixture is cooking get
Mixture Two ready and Mixture put
Mixture Two the fire
Remove Mixture One from the fire and pour it slowly
over the beaten Whites beating constantly during the a
dion Continue beating until Mixture reached
temperature 255 F. Pour this syrup mixture
and beat until he candy will adhere the finger when
the surface is gently touched Add
Spread in slightly buttered and squares when cold
little trouble 70 make than the ordinary divinity
the candy is softer and
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
The best of cooking pleasure Oh your Electric Range
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
AlOiS POkOrny

a nyni spankem v6cnym drfma
ma Narodnfm hrbitove. S poci-
ty meme lasky a vdecnosti pri-
stupujeme ku hrobu Tvemu, co
dukaz, re stale ma Tebe vzpo-
miname, drahy obraz Tv1j u
stavicne srdclch svych chova-
me a pamatce I've 1techu hle-
dame. Spi klidne a bud ujis-
ten, re We vzpomfnkach naSfch
z1ti budes ma vzdycky.
Venujl I've pamatce:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
v z P 0 M ( N K A

Jiz opet nadesel pro mas
ten smutny den II. Tfjna neb
jest tomu prave % rok1 co S
nami sc rozloucil mas milovany
manzel a Otec
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14

hi mysleti, re je snad opravdu
tax hloupa, jak j jednou wy
cetl, a Sla tedy.
Kdyz podavala Jaroslavovi
ruku, byla trochu neklidna, a.
lie on podal il klidne ruku, rka:
"Vitam tie, Lidko. Neptam Sc
tie, jak Sc mas, je ma tobe videt,
re dobfe. Vyrostla isl O pnl
hlavy, co jsem te nevidel a Sc
sililas."
Lidka Sc napred celia zapa-
lila. Oslovenf Jaroslavovo wy
padalo tax, jakoby il povazo-
val "a nedospele devce, ktere
jeSte rosie, ale najednou Sc il
srdecko prudce roztepalo. Po-
znala z jeho SLOW, re Jarda do
bfe 81 j vs1ml nez Sci do sko-
ly, jaka byla a test no, re Sc
zmenila ku svemu prospechu.
Tedy prece Sc j vs1mal v do
bach, kdy myslela, re il neu-
znava "a hodnu ami pohledu.
V te chvili nadobro mu odpu-
stila, re j jednou naval hlou-
pOu.
A potion uz svitorila bez roz-
pakG a naslouchala, CO Jarda
vypravuje o skole a O meste a
take Sc no vs1mla, re je trochu
pohubly, Re ma blede tvare, a.
lie uznala, re mu k te blede a
pohuble lfci pekne sluS1 pecli-
We pesteny cerny knfrek a uz
litovala, re 81 nevada nejake
lepsi satecky, nez sla k Nekva-
silovGm ma navstevu. Jake w
citka ozvalo Sc il v srdecku, CO
Sc nastrojila k Will tomu Dou-
bravovi a k Will Jardovi zapo-
mnela 1plne ma struji.
Toho vecera odchazela cd
NekvasilG We zvlastnf nalade.
Poznala, jak Sc mali hosi i dev
cata u Nekvasil1 radi, jak hle-
d1 rodicGm usnadniti vsechny
starosti, ale nejslechetn6jsfm
zdal Sc il Jarda. Dokud mel
donna u kovare plat, podporo-
val rodice a kupoval sestram,
echo potrebovaly, a ted sam
ma sebe odkazan dial sc do to-
no ucen1 a jeSte We meste vydr-
zuje Betusku.
"stesti je tam, kde je las
ka," rekla 81 ulehaj1c We sve
komGrce ma l1zko. Vzpomne-
la 81 najednou ma svoji lasku k
Doubravovi a otrasla Sc oskli-
vostf. Co il ten clovek vsech-
no napov1dal! Usedla ma luz
ku a naslouchala, jak venku
huc1 vftr projfzdeje korunami
strom1 v zahrade.
III mas je smutno," vzdych-
la 81 naslouchaj1c Ease chv1li
odmerenemu dechu rodicd spf-
cfch v pTedn1 svetnici.
"Chetla bych mfti bratra ja-
ko Jarda, ktery by mne tax mi
loval, jake on sve sestry. Pc il
ne lasce bych potion uz netou-
lila" S tou myslenkou Lidka
usnula.
Rano sesla sc starou Nekva-
silovou pred staven1m, ptala
Sc schvaln6 ma Betusku, acko-
liv chtela slyseti O Jardovi, ale
dozvedela Sc, re oba hned pc
ranu odesli ma stanici, ably v
poledne byli We meste. Jarda
ma uz Ultra skolu a odpoledne
chce jeste pracovati 1lohy, ma
ktere donna nebylo casu.
Lidka sesmutnela. Ami il
vcera O tom neTekl. Ma asi ted
chudak, s tim ucenfm stale
mnoho prace. Pozdeji ptala
Sc Anezky, kdy Jarda pTijede,
Tekla il tato, re drive ne, az ma
prazdniny, protoze costa stojf
mnoho penez a Jarda must Sc
tTiti, ably Sc stipendiem VISTA
Gil do konce roku.
(Pokracovanf.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
v Z P o M t N K A !.

S zalem prihlfzfme Ike dnu
Is. r1jna neb jest tomu osm
roku co navzdy Sc rozloucil S
nami mas milacek
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
Rudolf Ouffednlk

a nyni klidne dTfma vecny spa
mex ma Narodnim hTbitov6.
Oci I've Sc navzdy zavrely,
IDA v srdci sc rama kdy zacelf?
Odesel's ma vzdy, o jaky zal,
co nam bylo nejdrazsf,
nam osud wal.
V pamatku Tv1j hrob zdobfme
kvltim, vzpomfnka Iva svata
kracf naSfm zitfm.
Nehynoucf vzpominku Tt k
uctenf venuje:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
Napsal BEDRICH

nekoho mela opravdu rada, il.
ste yam to Teknu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-14
POSmrtni

Meac rIen Jest pro mas nesmutneBdm v cekm roce nb lest tomu Of L. Ldvn 49,
oSudemv yrvanib yi naIm lovanf synove a brahf
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
NOTES ON GREENBELT SOIL

To the would-be farmer Of Green
belt: won't it be great when our
vegetables get the size Of the ones
on the seed ca tai ogue!" But, on stop
ping to think, maybe ours will not be
better than the ones pictured. What
about the soil?
Without doubt farmer Of the mid
west, where you will find some Of the
sad if he found his "black" loan re-
placed wi tn the kind Of oil We have
about here. It has stones for which
many Of his to OILS were not made. It
is acid and is perhaps low in calcium.
Neither Of these factors would help the -.
grass crops on which he depends. The
organic tier is lower. which may
mean that the na tural plant food is
lower. This low organic ma tier con-
tent is also q factor in the forma tion
Of q crust on the surface after rains,
viii CHI may even stop part Of the crop
from coming up. Some soils near here
have Objectionable crust.
If the soil is SO bad why try to
raise q garden at all?
Greenhouse operators, who must
raise their crops, say water is most
important and that next comes sunlight,
(bright days) and third, soil. We all
know that it rains here, therefore,
most Of the wa tering is cared for, but !
not always at the right time. There
will be times when more water will help.
In that Sc We want lot or none. A
little may do more harm than good. AS
to the sunlight, we do not need to
worry about that. Besides worry is
all we could do about it anyway.
The soils noor here ore mostly,
believe, loans, and even if they are
not the best their texture is usually
Favorable and they are long way from
being the worst soils in the world. On
sands and loans crops can be planted
earlier in the spring than on clays, as
they warm ster. Less time will be
lost because Of rains as light toxtured
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
AMERI CAN LEGION ACTIVITIES

season Of the year is Junior Baseball II
Leagues. We believe that the great
America game Of baseball teaches les
sons in citizenship, and concre to Amer
icani SIN and is not played only to
build up champ onship teams.
The code is:- Keep the rules Keep
faith wi tn your comrade Keep your
temper Keep your self fit Keep
stout heart in defeat Keep your
pride undor in victory and Keep
sound soul, clean mind and healthy
body. This Code Of Spor tanship
creates q Foundation for good citizens.
Tho local Post believes that if it
can have the support Of the community,
both management and citizens,
carry this prog ram through to the high
est ideals and results. And Of course,
like all social activities, it requires
tina certain amount Of funds be rai sed.
The next regular Legion meeting will
be held Thur sday, April 2lst, at 800
Pm. Let all veterans Of Greenbelt be
present.
Adj tant, Greenbolt Post #l36
RADIATOR VALVES
New type valves, to replace those
in radiators have been ordered.
The valves in radiators
the usual hot water Ives, Wi tn
called "weep-hole", so that they cannot
be shut off completely. The week-hole
is to prevent danger Of freezing.
The valves, by Of which
the radiator be shut off completely,
will be inserted in oil our homes as
soon after they are received os possible.
The garden plots pl0wed and
fertilized. You may want to add
little more ordina-J Ter tt lizer near
crops the soAGon progresses.
Some good old fash: 1:?ed flowers will
add color to your luros.
Cooperation cores in in trading
seeds, plants, pr-3'>:ts, experiences
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Timiid.

Yesterday in a spirited session we
encountered two players who invariably
take the bit in their teeth, feeling that
they must make all decisions for their
partners. Today we run into COM
pletely opposite type of player. He is
the player who will never bid decisively
no matter how hard his partner urges.
The only way to get to game with him
is just to bid it. going on the assump-
ton that he is undertaking several
tricks. OF course, if he does not show
up with substantial excess values, his
partner is likely to incur large
penalty.
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
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