davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Redwood Couple Honored
At Silver Wedding Party
Forty friends and relatives at

Forty friends and relatives at
tended a surprise party given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke of
Redwood Falls by their children
Saturday evening. 1t was the
couples silver wedding anniver-
Sary.
Entertainment included group
singing, several solos by Jack
Schmiesing of Lucan and mock
wedding.
August Kraemer of Redwood
Falls acted as the bride and Irma
Herder of New Ulm was groom.
Mrs. Ferdinand Herder of Spring.
field and Mrs. Fred Scharfe of
Lucan as the groom's attendants;
Fred Radtke and Fred Scharfe,
both of Lucan as bridesmaids:
Agnes Herder of Window, Mrs.
Emil Scharfe of Granite Falls and
Mrs. Fred Radtke of Lucan as the
minister made up the wedding
party.
A purse was presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Radtke and two
course lunch was served by Leo
ma Scharfe and Velma Radtke OF
Lucan and Lucille Dornfeld and
Leona Christensen of Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radtke were
married October IS, 1918 in
Johnsonville township. They
came to Redwood Falls nearly IL
years ago and Mr.. Radtke has
been employed as custodian at
the court house since. They have
three children, Orville, Leila and
Beryl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

Foreign Wars also presented a
gift.
A program including hymns
was given in the main auditorium
Of the church. A reading was
given by Dickie and Dennie Fred
eriksen, grandchildren of the
couple; vocal solo by c. F.
Echelberger and Mrs. William
Russell, accompanied by Marion
lie Kuck; a talk by August Hoffer,
a grandchild and brief speech
by o. A. Stensvad, president of
the church.
A brother of Rev. R. o. Aga,
former pastor of the church, Har-
old Aga of Mankato sang a few
solos. Evelyn Frederiksen, a
granddaughter, gave q reading
and violin solos were played by
Bernice Moritz of Delhi and S.
w. Limburg.
Greetings from the children
were extended by Mrs. Herman
Hoffer; congratulations from the
Evangelical Lutheran church at
Belview were brought by Sven
Anderson and w. NJ. Smith made
a few remarks. A purse was pre-
scented by Rev. w. Henry Westby.
In the evening a gathering of
80 guests was held at the farm
home of the couple four and one
half miles southwest of Delhi.
The time was spent in visiting
and singing old time songs.
Lunch was served.
Out of town persons here for
the celebration were Holger Jen-
sen of Dwight, Ill, a cousin of
Mr.. Frederiksen and only relative
! besides the children present; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Anderson of St.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hanson
of Sleepy Eye, o. S. and Sop
HE Klopstad of Sioux City,
Iowa and Lars Larson of Evan.
Mrs. Frederiksen has a brother in
Oshkosh, Wis. who was unable to
attend.
Mr.. Frederiksen came from
Denmark in 1882 and Greta Mary
Peterson in 1886. They were mar
ried in Joliet, ILL.,, October Is,
1888. They came to Minnesota
in 1914.
Of their 10 children, two met
tragic death. August was kill<l
in the World War and as a Gold
Star Mother, Mrs. Frederiksen
went to France in 1880.
Hannah was fatally injured in
an automobile accident in Chica-
go in 1926.
The eight living children are
Mrs. Herman Hoffer of Renville,
Carl Frederiksen and Mrs. Mary
Hines of Redwood Falls, George
Frederiksen of Dwight, Illinois,
Oscar Frederiksen and Mrs. Myr-
tie Petersen of Belview, Mrs. Lii
liam Balko Of Delhi and Mrs. Vio-
la Anderson of Minneapolis.
There are 10 grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
MORGAN
By Mrs. F. S, Pollard

Morgan - Little Mary Lou,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kohl, is recovering from painful
injuries sustained last Tuesday
afternoon at the farm home when
her left foot was caught in a corn
elevator. The shoe was torn off
and she was found lying on the
ground. The tip of a toe was
clipped off by the machine.
Mrs. Marian Somod was
guest of her mother, Mrs. Cert
rude Garlic Sunday morning.
With friends from Minneapolis
she spent the day hunting phea-
SAINTS.
M. 2sia Mrs. j. A. Shank en-
tertained their son Eugene and
six friends of Minneapolis at
breakfast Sunday morning. The
company of men came from the
Twin Cities that day to hunt
pheasants on the Shank farm.
The Mission club of the Catholic
church met with Mrs. Ben Bert
rand Friday evening. Five hun
dred was played at five tables and
Theresa Mages won high score.
Light refreshments were served.
The Bloemke carpenter crew
has begun work on the residence
of Herbert FiXsen, located south
of the Fred Deitzmann oil station.
The Redwood county Sunday
school convention held at the
Methodist church Sunday after
noon and evening was well at
tended. Walnut Grove, Lamberton
and Sanborn were not represent
ed. Among those who attended
from Redwood Falls were Rev.
Edward Lee, Smith Edwards, A.
P. Falk, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Clip
fell and L. E. Backer.
The Arnold Kramer family of
Seaforth were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reding,
Dinner was served at noon COM
plimenting their daughter Joan on
her fourth birthday.
Mrs. Joseph Hengel (Helen
Welch) and brother-in-law Leo
Hengel of Brooks were visitors at
the Henry Reding home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanson
and family of Russell were Sum
day dinner guests at the A. w.
Hanson home.
MIR. and Mrs. AL Meyers of Min
neapolis spent from Friday until
Sunday at the E. H. Albrecht
home. Mr.. Meyers is an annual
pheasant hunter in this vicinity.
Ray Strum, employed on the
Ray Reding farm, had three fin
gers of his left hand mangled in
the corn picker Friday. No bones
were broken.
George Reitter returned Friday
to Wisconsin where he is employ
ed on a railroad. He spent
week with his mother and sister
Mrs. Anna Reitter and daughter
Laura.
Work on the basement under
the Presbyterian manse is pro-
crossing. At meeting of the con-
gregation Sunday morning it was
decided to install a heating plant
and bathroom at the manSe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Insurance Men Hold
Conference In City

Nearly IS representatives Of
the southwestern Minnesota divi-
sion Of the New York Life Inslir-
ance company attended a fall
sales conference at Hotel Ramsey
Wednesday.
Luncheon was served at noon
and speakers included r. E. Pet.
ers, Minneapolis, inspector OF
agencies; r. j. Stewart OF New
Ulm; G.. A. Sutherland of Fair
mont; H. G. Jones of Pipestone
and w. A. Slower of Mankato.
E. B. Orion Of Redwood Falls,
who has been with the company
for eight years, made arrange
ments for the conference
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
AG CLASSES FOR
YOUTHS PLANNED

A part time school for youths
above high school age will be or
ganized next month by N. H.
Bovee, head Of the agricultural
department in Redwood Falls
High school.
Practical farm topics will be
taken up at Is evening meetings.
An organization meeting will be
held about November 2 in the
agricultural room of the high
school. Persons interested are
asked to notify MIR. Bovee by
mail or in person as soon as posi-
BILE,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Tracy Gets New
Disposal Plant

Tracy-A PWA grant of $12, $50
has been received for the erection
of a new sewage disposal plant
here.
The amount represents As per
cent of the funds, the balance
being provided by the city.
Tracy's antiquated Is year old
plant no longer serves the pur-
pose adequately. When the new
unit is completed the old plant
will be repaired, after which both
will be used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
BELVIEW WOMAN
SUCCUMBS AT 90

Belview-One of the county's
Oldest residents, Mrs. Elizabeth
Peterson, 96, died at a. m. We'd
ncsday at her home here. She
came to this community in 1887
from Roseville, Illinois. She was
born December %, 1841.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at l p. m. at the home
and Immediately afterward at
the Emmanuel Lutheran church.
Rev. A. w. Rudquist will be in
charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Finds Pheasant
Under Door Handle

Clements-Many hunters work
ed hard for their pheasants but
Tony Prokosch got one last week
end without firing a shot.
Driving home from Clements,
one struck the side of the car
and was pinned under the door
handle. Mr.. Prokosch didn't know
it was there until he got out of
the car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Sheriff at Glencoe
Dies While Hunting

Alfred T. Beihoffer of Glencoe,
sheriff of McLead county, col
lapsed and died following heart
attack while hunting pheasants
at Sand Lake near Wood Lake,
Sunday morning. He had serv-
err IL years and was a candidate
for reelection. He was a broth
er-in-law of r. w. Sandman OF
Redwood Falls. They have been
friends 80 years.
It was the second death OF. a
candidate in Mcleod county this
fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Sabina St. Clair
Died Early Today

Sabina st. Clair, 10, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George st. Clair of
the Indian agency, died at a. m.
today after an illness of year.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made but it is expected
that rites will be held at the
Birch Coulee Mission church,
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Rural Youths to Hunt

Members of the Rural Youth
organization will meet at the j. L..
Slaymaker home in New Avon
Sunday to hunt pheasants for a
pheasant fry to be held at the
home of one of the members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Water Globe Starts Fire

Richmond, Ind.-(P- -Firemen
blamed the sun for a fire in a
local gift shop window. They
said water-filled globe focused
the sun rays on a window drape
and started it burning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Your Vote For
ALEX SEIFERT
for
STATE SENATOR
To Represent
Brown and Redwood Counties
Will be Greatly Appreciated
General Election Nov. 8, 1888

PAID ADVERTISEMENT = Pre-
pared and ordered published by
and for Alex Seifert, Springfield,
Mimi, for which $1.80 will be
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Senator Clark Sees
Democrat Benefits
In 6. 0. P. Gains
Soys Election Prevented
Party Breakup and
Oblivion for 6. O. P.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, who has been mentioned as
a possible Democratic presidential
nominee in 1910, said yesterday the
recent election had prevented a
breakup of the Democratic party
and oblivion for the Republicans.
Back in the Capital for the first
time since his reelection, Senator
Clark served notice he would main
tain his independent stand on ma
tional legislative issues. In the past
he opposed the administration
court and governmental reorganiza-
ton bills.
There was no Republican sweep"
the Missourian said. 1--WE had three
tremendous Democratic landslides in
a row, and it would have been alb
normal if the Republicans hadn't
made some gain.
Benefit for Party Seen.
Another Democratic landslide
would have wiped the Republican
party out of existence. If the Re-
publicans had been wiped out, the
Democrats would have broken up Of
their own weight"
Senator Clark said the political
history of the United States demon
strated that voters wanted a strong
two-party system land only two
great parties"
Outside the fact that some very
good fellows were beaten, I think
it's a very good thing for the
party" he said. There is no doubt
but what the Democratic majority
has been unweildly."
The new Congress must study
"the farm law all over again." SEN
ator Clark said, adding:
I'VE must find out how much
of its failure was due to the legisla-
ton itself, and how much to bad
administration"
Predicts New Relief System.
The Missourian predicted that
Congress would abandon its BLANK
check system" of relief appro-
priations and substitute definite
amounts for specific purposes. He
asserted it was essential that we
keep relief out of politics"
Senator Clark said the Senate
should make a very careful investi-
cation" of President Roosevelt's re-
nomination of Donald Wakefield
Smith to the National Labor Rela-
tons Board.
There have been some very
serious charges brought against
him." the Senator added.
He said that although he had
"f1libustered" to obtain enactment
OF the present program providing
direct Federal subsidies for the mer-
chant marine, he would oppose any
effort in the next Congress to extend
that program. He commended that,
after enactment of the present pro-
gram, "the shipbuilding companies
immediate procedure was to jack up
bids"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

Frank j. Hogan, president Of the
American Bar Association, the first
from the District of Columbia to
hold that position, will be the honor
guest at a dinner of the District
Bar Association Saturday night at
the MayfloWer Hotel. Solicitor Gen.
eral Robert H. Jackson will be the
principal speaker.
District Court Justice Bolitha j..
Laws, acting as POSTMASTER for the
event, will introduce Mr.. Jackson.
Paul B. Cromelin, general chair
man of the Arrangements Commit
tee, will be assisted by Jerome F..
Barnard, r. Aubrey Bogley and Jo-
seph c. McGarraghy. Joseph A..
Burkart is honorary chairman of
the General Committee and George
E. Hamilton, ST., honorary chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

York, national treasurer, asserted
the first essential in the Eight for
democracy" is unity OF all youth on
a platform Of peace and democracy.
Youth, she said, must lead the
fight Of movements to boycott
Fascist nations and to demand
economic sanctions against aggressor
countries.
Miss Kirschner warned against
regarding the Jewish problem as an
isolated one, declaring that it is
bound up with the whole problem
Of human freedom.
Miss Elsie Cohen Of New York
asked Jewish youth to make 1t
possible to build a land where the
Jew can express himself more freely
than anywhere else in the world; q
land where Jewish culture shall be
recreated and revitalized by a whole
people"
Miss Dorothy Pines Of New York,
who presided at the discussion, said
"the only way in which we Jews can
obtain an amalgam Of our collective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

Of the Reception Committee.
Entertainment for the dinner is
under the direction Of Maj. Edwin
S. Bethlehem, jr.
Members of the Junior Bar section
of the association compose a special
committee, headed by George Monk.
The after-dinner session will be
opened by Godfrey L. Munter,
president of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Fears Hund-Shokers

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is P).-
Gov.-elect Arthur H. James of Penn
sylvania took a little time of here
today to gather strength for the
$1,000 handshakes he will have to
give when he returns home.
Said Mr.. James: when re-
turn to Pennsylvania I will have
27,000 appointments to keep, all off,
cial. And believe me that's a lot
of handshaking."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
18th Step Brings III Luck

BOSTON,, Mass, Nov rs P.-
The 18th step brought Ill luck to
Sidney Morrissey.
Mr.. Morrissey told hospital alta
ches he had reached the 18th step
of public building, with a 100
pound sack Of coal on his back,
when he toppled backward to the
bottom. He suffered serious skull
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Speakers Urge Jewish
Youths 10 Fight
For Democracy :
Junior Hodossoh Also
Told to Promote
Zionism

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2e.-Jewish
young people were urged to fight
for democracy" and promote Zionism
by speakers today at the fifteenth
annual convention Of Junior Ha-
dassah, young won1en's Zionist or
ganization.
Miss Ernestine Kirschner Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

which Mrs. Moses p. Epstein of New
York, national president Of Senior
Hadassah, and Pierre Van Paassen
will speak.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Sl2avuha ~ UIcka1a
~ SUMMARIZES THE. WORLDS
SUMMARIZES THE w
@ Western Newspaper Union.

that body declared the games would
be held, whether or not the gov
eminent supports them"
In Tokyo it was said the govern
ment's action was due to the cost
of financing the games and to mill
tary leaders opposition to growth
of nationalism among the japanese
people.
Though the government lacks
money and materials for the neces-
sary sports structures, it had pre-
pared to contribute $1,250, 900 to-
ward the cost, and only a few
days ago 40 men for the Japanese
football team were selected and
started training.
Count Michimasa Soyeshima,
member of the International Olym-
pic committee, said Japan might
bid for the 1913 games.
81 hope japan can bid them" he
said. Apparently it is impossible
to bid even for the 1914 games.
The cancellation was inevitable I'M
der the present circumstances"
It was expected the international
committee would meet soon to de-
termine the next move. London
and Helsingfors, Finland, were men
toned as possible sites for the 1910
games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21

Wiley Post in 1888, but Hughes said
after landing that he still consld-
cred Posts solo flight was the most
remarkable job of flying ever done.
On the hop across the Atlantic
the time made by Lindbergh was
nearly halved.
With Hughes, wealthy sportsman
and aviator who financed and Or
ganized the flight, were Harry Con-
nor and Thomas Thurlow, naviga-
tors; Richard Stoddart, radio opera
tor, and Ed Lund, fight engineer.
Hughes himself was at the con-
trolls all the time, but said the robot
pilot did all the flying except the
takeoffs and landings. Much credit
also was given the automatic navi-
gator loaned by the army air corps.
The chief perils encountered were
on the flight to Paris, because they
had barely enough fuel to reach lie
Bourget airport; and the trip over
Siberia where they had to 60 to an
altitude of 1900 feet and accumu-
lated much ice. Radio communica-
ton with the land was maintained
most of the time except for six
hours before Minneapolis was
reached. During that period their
transmitter was out of commission.
y The monoplane, named New
York Worlds Fair, 1940," was vel
coined at New York by Mayor La
Guardia and Grover Whalen and a
tremendous crowd. The weary fiji
ers soon got to bed, but next day
the metropolis gave them one of its
customary ticker-tape receptions
with a parade. The wives of Stod-
dart, Connor and Thurlow were at
the airport to meet their husbands.
Katherine Hepburn, the movie star,
babe Hughes good-by when he start
ed and welcomed him back. In Hol-
lywood it is rumored they are en-
gagged or possibly secretly married.
Another woman deeply interested in
the flight was Miss Gilmore Hoag-
land of New York, fiancee of Ed
Lund.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Simple, Keep-CooI Co++ons

1895 is designed for sizes So, 80,
40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So. Size
38 requires 33s yards of IS inch
material; contrasting collar (if
desired) takes IS yard cut bias.
Success in Sewing.
Success in sewing, like in any
other field, depends upon how you
approach the task in hand. To
help you turn out clothes profess
sional looking in every detail, we
have a book which plainly sets
forth the simple rules of home
dressmaking. The beginner will
find every step in making a dress
clearly outlined and illustrated
within its covers. For the ex-
perienced sewer there are many
helpful hints and suggestions for
sewing short cuts. Send Is cents
Tin coins) today for your copy of
SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book
every home dressmaker will find
of value.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pa&ern Dept, Room 1920.
I'll W. Wacker Dr.. Chicago, Ill
Price of patterns, Is cents each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21
Deficit to Be 4 Billions

In REVISED budget estimates for
L the current fiscal year, given out
in Washington, the President fore
cast a net federal deficit of 1924
887 800, an increase of 81, 525, 639, 500
over last years deficit and $685.
100000 more than he had estimated
in January for the IL months end
ing next June 80.
The deficit, which will increase
the gross public debt by So, 485, 0O0,-
600, will be financed, the President
indicated, by reduction of $780,
100000 in the working balance of
the treasury's general fund; by the
use of $3.50, 00O, 900 in special issues
of government obligations and by
$2,8O5, 000, 900 in new federal financ-
ing.
The gross deficit was estimated
at $4,084, 1887 ZOO, in which is includ-
ed 500, 000, 900 for debt retirement.
The business slump, which grew
sharper after Roosevelt submitted
his budget estimates to congress
last January, was blamed by him
for the inaccuracies of his forecasts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21

The scoring system was highly
scientific. And we can say with
conviction that no matter how
close the race, the winners def
nitely outpointed even their clos
est rivals.
First Prize Winner.
The first prize of SIS 90 went to
Mrs. D. F. Kelly, 1904 Charles ST.,
Whitewater, Wis.
Second Prize Winners.
The five second prizes were
awarded to Mrs. H. Harshbargen
of 2427 Fifth Ave, Altoona, Pa;
r. A. Williams, 1905 Rosemary
Ave-, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. c. A
Burns, Box 1913, Oakland, Miss;
Miss Sadie Cunningham, Avon
more, Pa; and Mrs. Laura Mey-
er, lot Pleasant ST., Plymouth,
Wis.
Third Prize Winners.
Mrs. T. H. Fjone, Flaxville,
Mont; Mrs. Lester Ralston, 12T
South Judd St., Sioux City, Iowa;
Mrs. Harry A. Kramer, Is Marin
Road, Manor, Calf; Mrs. F. D.
Mcdonald, Route l, Amherst,
Texas; Vera Tygar, Commodore,
Pa; Mrs. George Ahlborn, R. D.
No. l, Mt. Pleasant, Pa; Mrs. B.
A. Robinson, Box 578, Emmett,
Idaho; Jean Guthrie, 4712 Camp
bell St., Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs
Walter Richter, Bonduel, Wis;
Mrs. P. c. Blakely, Alden, Mich.
Honorable Mention.
Emogene Williams, Damon,
Texas; Mrs. Simon Moen, Norma,
N. D.; Mrs. Dick Collins, Mason
vile, Iowa; Mrs. B. F. Herman,
Box lib, Crosby, Miss; Mrs.
Paul Lorenz, P. o. Box 225,
Strathmore, Calf; Mrs. S. S. Ar
entz, Simpson, New; Mrs. Vida
Hilger, Box 257, Rockland, Mich;
Mrs. Grace H. Peterson, Box 335,
Amherst, Wis; Mrs. Cecil Skin
ner, Bedford, Wyo.; Mrs. Joe Fur
mace, BIT West Twentieth St.,
South Sioux City. Neb.
My thanks and my compliments
to every homemaker who submit
ted a recipe. I only regret that
everyone who submitted a recipe
could not win prize.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-21

President Hoover in 1882 and lined
up with the liberal minority. His
scholarship and hard work won the
highest respect. Chief Justice
Hughes, informed of Cardozo's
death in Italy said: ''It is an ire
parable loss to the court and the
nation. He was jurist of the high
est rank and noble spirit"
Probably President Roosevelt will
not appoint Cardozo's successor be-
fore fall, for the court is in recess
until October. But speculation as
to his choice began Immediately.
The name most frequently heard in
the discussions in Washington was
that of Sen. Robert Wagner of New
York, one of the Presidents chief
lieutenants in the field of social leg
islation. Other New Workers men,
toned are Ferdinand Pecora and
Samuel Rosenman, state Supreme
court justices, and Solicitor General
Robert H. Jackson. The Far West
is not now represented on the court