davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-02
Middle Creek News
By Gazette Writer
By Margaret Lueck

Middle Creek-Mrs. o. S. Mon
son and family accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lueck and fam
lily to Granite Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Matz and
daughter Virginia of Rochester
spent Sunday and Monday visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Berndt
and family of Minneapolis were
visitors at the Fred Prodoehl
home Sunday.
Margaret Lueck assisted at the
Arthur Jahnke home in Danube
last week.
The Crusader Sunday School
class met at the Erwin Draeger
home Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Leuck and
Joyce and Herbert Weigal of
Danube were visitors at the Ed
Lueck home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. August Nickel of
Sanborn, MIR. and Mrs. Ed Luck
and son David were visitors at
the John Prodoehl home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Frank Gaffney, Margaret,
Howard and Ralph motored to
Minneapolis Sunday and return
ed Monday evening.
Rev. o. S. Monson accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Tannehill
and daughter Carmen and Eddy
Hyink of Minneapolis to Cherry
Grove Sunday where they will
hold a two week evangelistic
campaign.
Edward Jenner, the discoverer
of vaccination, was a musician
and poet as well as a physician.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-02

Wednesday evening compliment
ing Lorraine Menk whose mar
raige to Russell Albrecht occurred
June l. After several contests, the
bride-elect received many gifts
and refreshments were served.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Schuer and little son William
of Minneapolis were here on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Wiese and
children of Slayton were guests
of Morgan friends. Mrs. Pauline
Bohn, 80, mother of Mrs. Wiese,
accompanied them and will spend
the summer with her sons Will
lam and Paul Bohn. She spent
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kamholz at Rochester.
Mrs. Ed Johnson of Redwood
Falls spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Grace Shank.
Mrs. Hans Johansen fractured
both bones in her left leg in a fall
on her door step last Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Hier and
daughters motored to North and
South Dakota the last of the
week and returned Monday night
Members of the Rebekah lodge
honored Mrs. L. E. Baker Thurs
day afternoon by observing her
birthday with her. Mrs. H. B.
West served tea and waters at the
close of the afternoon. Mrs. Baker
has been a shut-in for sometime
Mrs. Raymond Reding enter
tanned relatives and friends on
the birthday of her husband Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Peter Welter returned tc
her home in Mankato Saturday
after spending the week with her
son John P. Welter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barber and
daughter Alice of Sioux Falls
were weekend guests of his moth
er Mrs. James Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warlop
and Irene Taylor of Mankato
motored to Minneapolis Monday
where they attended ball game.
Clinton Olson motored to Min
neapolis Saturday evening to
visit with friends. He returned
Tuesday noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-02
VESTA

Mrs. Emil Schlemmer and
children of Milwaukee arrived
Monday to visit several weeks at
the Jacob Schroeder home.
DR.. and Mrs. T. F. BARLEY and
son Robert Leroy of Vesta, Mrs.
Otto Radach, Orrin Radach of
Echo and June Peterson of Bel
view spent the weekend at Lake
Wabedo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-02
G.. J. FILLENWORTH
CANDIDATE FOR
County Attorney
REDWUUD CUUNII
Primary Election, June 20, 1888


The people of Redwood County
in 1887 paid for services of the
County Attorney more than
$4,000.
Outside the City of Redwood
Falls, the voters in the last cleo
ton cast 1861 votes for the OPP
ponent of the incumbent, Mr..
Barnes, and only 3,419 for Mr..
Barnes. l filed for this office af-
ter 1 was informed the voters
would have no choice in the COM
ing election because Mr.. Barnes
would not be opposed. I firmly
oppose all closed shops and sit
down strikes, as well as special
privilege.
was born on a farm in Min
nesota and received my early ed
ucation in a small country school
am 33 years of age, married
and father of a tWo-year-old son.
have been practicing law for
the past eight years and previous
1y have not sought office. I have
been sincerely active in the in
terests of my community.
Starting out for myself at the
age of Is, 1 have worked at al
most every conceivable employ
ment.
My inheritance from my father
was a sympathetic and under
standing nature. My experiences
have taught me thrift.
I favor old age pensions for the
elderly needy, work relief for the
able needy and especial care for
the helpless.
For the taxpayer I favor econ
omy in office, cooperation, and
an open unreserved record of
county proceedings.
To all of you, pledge courtesy.
public justice, and Redwood coun-
ty a little better place in which
to live.
POLITICAL ADV.-Prepared and or
dered published by G. J. Fillenworth
LambertOn, Mimi, in his own behalf
for which SO has been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-02

"PYROFAX" Gas Service and
the beautiful new Magic Chef
ranges make the whole job of
housekeeping SO much easier,
you'll be amazed and delight
ed! And "PYRoFAx" Gas Ser
vice is not expensive. The gas
regulating equipment is pro-
vided at no charge. You pay
only the small installation cost
of 1915, and the gas itself
costs as little as &c per person
per meal! "PYRoFAX" Gas is
real gas. hot, fast, clean
burns without SCOT or odor.
Don'twait any longer. Find
out today how much it will do
for you in your home.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
Calendar Racket
Exposed In Lima
BY Forum Office

LIMA, o., Dec. 16-Twenty-four
hours before our readers happened
to read in our paper last week, the
local Forum office exposed and help
ed capture two colored men believed
to be from Toledo, 0. who were
preying upon Lima merchants with
the "old calendar racket. These
men claimed they were representing
the Second Baptist Church Of this
city and they wanted merchants to
take advertising space to go on q
large calendar with Lincoln's picture
in the center, which was supposed to
go into every colored home in Lima
and if merchant wouldn't take ad-
vertising space they asked him to
donate little something to the col
ored children's Xmas candy fund.
The men were Robert Jones, %,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

Then followed a Schubert group,
"An den Mond,n der Doppelgaen-
ger" there was a memorable inter
pretation), "Auf dem Wasser zu
Singen," and "Gruppe aus dem Tar
tarus.
Granville Bantock's Evening
Song and "The Simurgh" combin-
ed with her accompanies Deserted
Street" (offered on the previous
tour) and Ravels exquisite Voc
alise" about displayed everything
capable of the human voice.
Sinner, Please Doan Let Dis
Harves Pass" and de Gospel Train
by FL. r. Burleigh, sTramping' by
Edward Boatner, and Didn't My
Lord Deliver Daniel by Laurence
Brown made up the spiritual list.
Her customary and inimitable en-
cores, Schubert's Ave Maria in
cluded two Finnish folk-songs by
her accompanist, "Dere's No Hidin'
Place Down Dere," "Comin' Thru
the Rye and Cuckoo"
Kosti Vehanen's accompaniments
were Of his usual standard. Miss
Anderson returns to Carnegie Jan. 8.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
Quick Meal
Combination Range

The r p. Jones company, lis
East Spring street, is bringing all
city conveniences Of cooking to the
farm home with their new Quick
Meal Combination Range. This
stove fills need the farm and city
home has long wanted. With this
Quick meal Combination, the farm
home can be heated by either coal
or wood and at the same time bak-
ing and cooking can be done with
the same heat. For summer cooking
and baking the range can be util-
lied with pyrofax gas, giving all
the speed and convenience of gas
cooking.
The range has many labor saw
ing features, the outstanding Of
which is that it has dual oven,
meaning that baking can be done
either with coal or with gas or with
both combined without making any
change over in the oven.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

posed to the Administration doing
all it possibly can to promote better
understanding, closer cooperation
and general harmony between capi-
tai and labor. To do this is un-
questionably a rightful function OF
government. We are opposed to
the government fostering, fathering
and generally advancing the in
terests of one group to the detri-
ment Of another group, which IS ex-
actly what has been done under the
Wagner Act.
"The National Association is spon-
soring a petition favoring changes
in the Act which is now in circula-
ton in more than 40 states. Thous-
sands of signatures, coming from 21
states, have already been received.
In addition, we are gathering defi-
mite examples of the effect Of the
law on small business. We know
that some have been closed down
due to rulings Of the Board, and
their employees turned out to join
the unemployed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN JOIN Ma
TI0NAL DRIVE ON WAGNER ACT
Plan to Collect Info rmation On How
Measure Has Affect ed Them-WilI Ask
Congressman To w ork For Amendments
At Coming Session.

DAYTON-"At our Pittsburgh
Convention our Association adopted
q program of immediate detectives
representing the things most needed
to help business toward permanent
recovery" says President Dewitt
M. Emery, President of the National
Small Business Mems Association.
I'VE have chosen amendment of
the National Labor Relations Act
from that program for immediate
and intensive action. Our members
in all sections say it is one of the
most serious handicaps to business
today.
SIN asking immediate amendment
TO the Wagner Act, small business
is asking no special consideration or
privilege" !" according to Emery. I'VE
are seeking, in fact demanding, that
the un-American features of the Act
be so amended that employer and
employee be given equal rights and
that hearings before the National
Labor Relations Board be fair and
impartial.
"Small business men are not OPP
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
MISS YOUNG
HEADS CHOIR

DAYT0N-After many weeks of
rehearsal the Progressive Choral
group under the direction Of Miss
Irene Young will be heard this Sun
day evening, at eight p. m. IN a pre-
sentation of Christmas cantata
Child Jesus" at the Allen Al. Nj. Il.
church, Dayton.
Members Of the group are: Mrs.
Lula Blake, Mrs. Virginia Coleman,
Miss Irma George, Miss Minnie
Rucker, Mrs. Viola Ross, Mrs. Villa
Mae Smith, Miss Agnes George,
Miss Bette Ferguson.
Also Mrs. Edna Adams, Mrs. Le-
ona George, Miss Idabelle Haley,
Mrs. William Matson, Mrs. Nellie
Clark, Ernest Beavers, Robert Coop
er, John Cooper, Glen Patterson,
Freeman White, Alonzo Boyd, Sr.,
Adell Lawrence Wood, and Alonzo
Boyd, Jr.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
MARIAN ANDERSON
SCARS TO GREAT
HEIGHTS AT
CARNEGIE HALL

NEW YORK, Dec. IA by Carl 4.
Diton for AMP with an artistry
that surely must be nearing its peak,
Marian Anderson, who now and
rightly enjoys an enviable inter
national reputation as a celebrated
singer, appeared before her Gus
tomary throng at her annual first
Carnegie concert Tuesday night IN
a remarkably artistic program OF
English, Italian and German and
and French songs and spirituals---
one designed in every way to display
an uncanny vocal opulence.
The contralto has grown amazing
ly in vocal stature. Finished phfas-
ing that was only in occasional evi-
dence but few years ago now per-
meates an entire program.
The opening recitatiye and aria
Purcell's when I Am Laid in
Earth" with its heavy demand upon
breath control, was supefply sung,
although we wished the basso osti-
nato Of the accompaniment had been
q little stronger. Then followed
yeracini's Pastoral" delivered with
q quality of delicacy hardly capable
of other than soprano. And then
Carissimi's "A Bruno Vestiti.' :
Miss Anderson further exhibited
her art in Bach group: "Weinen,
Klagen, Sorgen, Zagen," "Du Bist
Bel Mir and sZu Reinen Wasser.' :
In the first Of these the piano accom-
paniment was enhanced with an
oboe obligato played by Engelbert
Brenner. In the last of these Mr..
Brenner, whose playing was most
artistic, performed on the oboe
d'amore, softer member of the
oboe family and one better con-
trasted in the matter of tinlbre with
Miss Anderson's rich and velvety
organ.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

Continued from page One

this year.
The campaign calls for the inn
mediate organization of delegations
in every city, headed by the local
branch of the N. A. A., G. =. The
delegations will include representa-
tives of all organizations interested
in the fight to pass federal anti
lynching bill. The delegations are
scheduled to call upon senator's be-
fore the opening of Congress and
get definite commitments on the
solons' attitude toward cloture..
This marks the first step in the
Associations program Of fighting
for passage of slightly redrafted
anti-lynching bill which will be in
troduced in the House and Senate
when Congress opens in January.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
EAST SIDE NEWS
BY MISS PAYNE

The Christmas season is just
around the corner and it is in every
ones heart to try to make some one
happy. 1t may be nice gift, card,
kind favor. Some thing that you
have to give a big gift in order to
make the person happy. That is
not real Christmas spirit. The way
you give it is the thing that counts,
SO let every one of us that reads the
Lima Forum try to make some one
happy. If it is by sending nice
card or little gift and try to make
this merry merry Christmas.
Mr.. Parigene Payne and Mr.. Will
liams left Monday afternoon for
Springfield after spending the week
| end with their family.
Dr.. and Mrs. u. S. Beam spent
Sunday afternoon in Port Jefferson
with Mrs. Beams niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr.. Jess
Jones were the Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Parigene Payne and
sister.
DIR. and Mrs. u. S. Beam were call
ed to Rockford on account of the
death Of Mrs, Beams uncle.
DR.. u. S. Beam is now connected
with the Cleveland Gazette.
Mr.. Robert Williams of Alger was
j Lima weekend guest.
Miss Willie and Margaret Red
mond and the Quartette Of Belle
fontaine were Lima guests Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Hawkins is still on our
sick list. She has improved some.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
LIN A
SOCIAL. NEWS

The Bronco Amusement Club will
meet Saturday evening to make ar
rangements for Christmas baskets
to be given to the city's needy fam
lies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

Continued from page One)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
MORRIS TAYLOR
Continued from page One

Continued from page One)
seven years and leaving to enter the
Real Estate business.
The Robert Gould Shaw house in
Boston, to which Mr., Taylor goes, Is
settlement house in the lower Rox-
bury section Of Boston and COM
prises three buildings and camp of
one hundred and twenty-five acres.
A full program of settlement and
recreation work is carried on, in
Guiding day nursery, neighborhood
clubs, athletics, clubs for boys and
girls, neighborhood planning and
camping. Mr.. Taylor is to report
for duty on January 1st.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

James Burke, of this city is among
the new members of the Sigma Del
ia Chi, honorary Journalistic frater-
nifty at Ohio State University.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

alias Charles Thompson, and Oren
Cooper, SO, alias Charles Thompson.
The affidavit was filed against them
by r. A. Mericle assistant manager
Of the Better Business Bureau.
After pleading guilty in municipal
court theyy were sentenced to 80
days in the county jail and fined
court costs by Judge Neal Lora.
This is an example for talented men
and women who are trying to get
along the dishonest way.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
SIMS CHORUS

Continued from page One)
Legion Orchestra the chorus attract
ed the attention Of the vast audience
and was we'll liked. Under the di-
rection Of Prof. Farron Sims the
group is rapidly gaining popularity
and will soon sing over several radio
programs.
The rich tones and harmony that
they possess may lead them to fame.
They have the distinction of be-
ing trained group, and each mem
ber is trained singer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

meet Saturday evening to make ar
rangements for Christmas baskets
to be given to the city's needy fam
lilies.
James Burke, of this city is among
the new members of the Sigma Del
ia Chi, honorary Journalistic frater-
nifty at Ohio State University.
Rev. S. M. Davidian pastor Of the
Central Church of Christ has been
named county chairman Of Allen
county in the fight against "Paraly-
sis" campaign which is held each
year in cooperation with the Presi-
dents birthday.
Miss Cleo Payne of Alger, o.
spent the day here Wednesday
shopping.
NhipSCe Ah&dES 0iiu AdlH l3Ai0t
Viola Adams, and Mrs. Robert Kell-
er all of Pittsburgh, Pa, are spend
ing few days here visiting friends
and relatives.
i y ~
The Lima Civic League met last
Sunday afternoon in the Bradfield
Center. The drive for new members
is still on, please call or see Mr..
Williams or Miss M. Laws.
Last week we misspelied one of
our writer's names. At this time
we'd like to correct it. Mr.. William
King Lester, you can always find
him around the ladies'.
Bill will write the South Side
News for US, so look him up and
give him special story yourself.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15


Sidestepping Practical Issues
YOU say the blame for all that has happened
in the last 20 years rests with many govern
ments and nations. But such jobbing backward
is vain pursuit, nor is there time for it now,"
you say.
We must make sure where we stand, what it
is we stand for, and having made sure, stand
firm" you said in your speech.
These you explain as preserve our liberties,
freedom and security not only for ourselves but
our children and our children's children. We all
want peace"
Whose liberties, Tony Eden? Certainly not
American citizens liberties When we finished
fighting your war we would have lost our indi-
vidual liberties in this great country Of free
enterprise.
Whose freedom Tony Eden? Certainly not
ours. We will retain our freedom so long as we
keep free from Europes and Asia's wars.
Whose security, Tony Eden? Certainly not
ours. We will retain our security only so long
as We rivet our efforts on development of this
hemisphere and keep free of other peoples wars.
Tony, what you want us to do is to repeat 1917.
We would not mind if you were honest about your
craftsmanship. But, Tony, we have had enough
of intellectual dishonesty in our own domestic
family the last six years without you adding to it,
We don't want any of your wars, Tony.
Best regards and goodby.
Copyright Ledger syndicate)>
[Boake Carriers opinions are his DUN and not
necessarily those OF The Washington TinleSJ
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Mrs. Mary H. Remon, 81, wife
of John A. Remon, vice president
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company and a noted
yachtsman, is one of the two wom-
en- reported injured in traffic here
today.
While driving on Massachusetts,
Avenue near her home in the 300
block of Thirty-third st. N. W.,
Mrs. Remon was involved in col
lision, mourning injuries to her
knees and a sprained thumb. She
was treated by a private physician.
Also hurt is Hilda M. Hinmond,
SO, Of the 1900 block Of Georgia
Ave. N. W.. who was struck by a
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
DRIVE
B'nai Birth to Tell of
Bill of Rights

A campaign to "popularize and
stimulate rededication" to the
Bill Of Rights of the Constitution
will be launched today-the 150th
anniversary of the adoption of the
first 10 amendments-by the
B'nai Birth, it was announced
last night.
Affiliated Jewish organizations,
the Hillel Foundation, the Aleph
zadek Aleph and Women's Aux
iliary, will join the campaign, &C
cording to Henry Monsky, preSi'
dent.
A comprehensive program is be
ing prepared by Sidney Kusworm,
of Dayton, Ohio, chairman Of the
B'nai Birth Americanism Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

may be jeopardzed if he is not given proper food
and physical training.
Never will forget the poor, pathetic children
I have seen going to some Of our cver-crowded
schools, with no luncheons; having to sit there
and try to use their brains on empty stomachs.
and at times shivering with the cold. Food should
be assured at every public school.
Must End Propaganda
THERE is another vitality important thing we
L must do with our schools, and that is keep
them FREE public schools, With all this insldl-
Gus Red propaganda that is going around, the
teachers the books. and what is taught should
be watched closely.
Remember, "as the twig is bent, so is the tree
inclined" It is WHAT you teach and HOW you
teach that is going to influence the future genera
tions Children must be taught love and respect
for their flag and their Constitution. They
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Harry Reelected
Walton League Head

Dewitt Harry was reelected
president of the Washington Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League at
a meeting held last night in the
Bureau of Fisheries aquarium, De
partment of Commerce building
Other officers named were Harold
Vermeule, vice president; Charles
w. Claggett. secretary, and Capt
John Leitzelman, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

speaks his mind and goes to
the church of his choice-without
a thought to the struggle for those
rights.
In the manuscript room at the
Library of Congress, photostatic
copy Of the Bill of Rights was
spread out on table, with the
fine flowing penmanship handing
down a tradition which was forged
in fiery oratory.
VIRGINIA RATIFIES
On Dec. Is, 1891 Virginia rati-
fled the Bill of Rights, as the first
10 amendments to the Constitu-
ton are called. But the average
citizens destiny as a free man
hinged earlier on those debates
in the first session of Congress,
which finally passed the amend
ments on Sept. Is, 1889.
The Library of Congress yielded
a copy Of the annals of that session
when a few men in the House of
Representatives led the fight to
put further safeguards of free
men into the Constitution.
In the House Madison warned
against longer postponements Of
such amendments. And Represen-
tative Page declared to the House
that unless you take early notice
of this subject, you will not have
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
eft Is Not Our War"

YOUR voice has not been heard raised IN
request for economic readjustment of the
very things that bred the mass discomfort to
cause the rise Of the Hitlers and Mussolnis that
we see in the world today.
Yours has been a consistent voice for war,
and now you come here and ask Americans to
Join in your war. It is not our war. We are
content to build up this hemisphere with our
friends, Canada and Latin Americas. You have
an empire scattered around the globe which you
collected by force Of arms and conquest You
fear you cannot hold it without the United States
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

today and of the future gen.
erations.
Every one should realize
how important it is to have a
well lighted, well aired school,
not over-crowded; to have
young, intelligent teachers who
have patience, and above all, a
knowledge of how to deal with
the developing minds.
If a child gets a bad start at
school, his whole outlook on
life may be changed and
dwarfed. His future health
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Document Signed Dec. Is, 1871, Is
A Guarantee of Freedom
By LUCIA GIDDENs

Dec Is. 1938-At this moment in certain troubled spots
the SEAS people know what shuddr
invasion of their rights by their But
citizens who live under the United States flag freedom of
speech and religious liberty stand seadfas because of
thing which happened December Is, 1871.
On that day the Bill of Rights ratified by the last
sary State safeguarding the citizens of the United States
against the loss of certain personal liberties The anniversary
will slip past practically unnotced by the average citizen