davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23

President Of billiard university,
New Orleans, La, who announces
significant developments in the edu-
cational program of the college.
There is being introduced IN the
course or study, "Floriculture," !" un--
der the instruction Of Frank G..
Mackaness, trained in the Royal
Botanic Gardens at Kew, England,
at the University Of Cambridge, and
at the New York Botanical Gardens.
Investigation has disclosed excellent
professional opportunities in the
South for young men trained N this
field. There have also been aaaed
courses in economics, and to- pro-
gram in Fine Arts and Home NJ 49,,
has been strengthened.
Calvin Servicel
it.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23

Mr.. Bricker then concluded BY
lican party. We can't build Il party
N 2 years. We must do good job
50 the party will he continued Z
Turning his thoughts to the inn
partant question Of party patronage
Mr. Bricker said: You viii ret Jobs
IN proportion to the way you work
N the Republican palty I viii rec
ognize leaaers'sin. viii not only
give you the jobs that you have had
~ the past but, / want To encourage
your boys and girls To 20 To school
and finish, and then know their
services will be used. j want to pick
outstanding men, So they will BIZ
saying: stYou people lave never
failed me. You will receive The same
kind Of treatment If / am elected
governor, and at the end of my
term, ! know | will meet with your
approval
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
MARCHANT

Alderman William L. Dawson
Chicago Republican candidate for
congress from the 1st Congressional
Illinois District, who is charting the
fight of the Negro Labor Relations
League, q potent organization which
is waging . crusade for more Jobs
for Negroes III Chicago. Last wec'<
a Chicago Daily employed sis
branch managers as Il result Of It's
activity. They plan to tap every
available opening which will furnish
additional employment. Mr.. Dawson
will oppose Congressman Arthur w.
Mitchell, Democrat, in the November
elections. (ANPl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Indians Next
On Card Slate
TRACY AND ST. JAMES
IN IMPORTANT TILT
THIS WEEKEND

Little Ten standings will be
juggled this week when four con-
ference contests involve all but
two of the league elevenS. Head
liner in the bill is the st. James,
Tracy encounter which also pro-
misses the closest score.
Redwood Falls goes to Sleepy
Eye Friday at p. m. to engage an
Indian eleven which found a new
stride last week and trounced
Springfield 26 to 0, besides being
in possession of the ball in scoring
territory numerous times when
the Warriors failed to push over.
In other league games, Sleepy Eye
was doWned by Hutchinson and
st. James, both by Go scores.
Marshall goes to Springfield for
an easy victory, judged by Tiger
and Fielder progress on other
gridS this season, while the Fair
mont and New Ulm encounter
may develop something more ex-
citing although the Purple never
have hit the pace they seemed
capable of in the opening game
here.
Glencoe is idle this week while
Hutchinson goes to st. Peter for
nOn-conference tussle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Expect 800 at
Pea Meeting
HereThursday
JOE MONTGOMERY, SEC.
RETARY OF ST. PAUL
GROUP TO SPEAK

Redwood Falls Production
Credit association will hold it's
fourth annual stockholders meet
ing at the armory here Novem-
Der 10 between II a. m. and 3 p.
m.
The association operates in all
of Redwood and Renville counties
and in the east portion of Yellow
Medicine county.
Present indications are that at
least 600 to 800 farmers will at
tend this meeting. There are
about $40 stockholders and a large
majority of these and their wives
and other members of their
families are boosters for their
credit institution. Besides the
stockholders, there are a large
number of co-operative-minded
farmers who have declared them
selves in harmony with the Pro-
duction Credit program and plan
to attend the annual meeting to
get further information as to how
the "Short-term" credit program
operates.
w. H. Lamberton, the secre-
tary-treaSurer of the association,
says that stockholders and guests
will start with a free lunch at IL
a. m. at which time local enter
tainment will be given.
At the actual business session
reports will be heard and dis
cussed. One director will be elect
ed for term of three years and
an "open forum" for stockholders
will be held.
The speaker of the day will be
Joe Montgomery, secretary of the
Production Credit Corporation of
ST. Paul.
Mr.. Montgomery is classed as a
pioneer in Farmers Co-operatives.
Leaving his professorship at the
state university to become asso-
ciated with the Central Cooper
alive Shipping association, he
soon became its manager and as
such learned to know a large
number of farmers in the north
west states and their economic
problems.
For five years, Mr.. Montgomery
has been the secretary of the Pro-
duction Credit Corporation of St.
Paul ard has done a great deal
toward building up the farmers
cooperative credit structure" in
the seventh federal district. He is
a forceful speaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
25,Probate Court
Hearings Scheduled

Twenty-Five hearings will be
held in Judge r. v. :Ochs' probate
court at the November term start
ing Monday.
Final account hearings will be
held in the Hattie M. Fraser, Grin
J. Swan, Richard j. FLAG, Turina
Martin, Thomas Allen, Rollins H.
Kempton and William Matzke es-
tateS.
Hearings on will are slated in
the Rosa Horning and Albert B.
Kretsch estates; on foreign will in
the Johnson Arnold matter, to sell
land in the James M. Little and,
Roy L. Vohs estates; on admins
tration in the August Heuer. Ber-
tina Juhnke, Samuel Harder es-
tates and on partial account in the
the Albert B. Swan estate.
The following cases are listed
for hearings on claims: Harry j.
Christopherson. Eugene E. Mich
OILS, Hannah Olson, John G. H.
Scharmann, Anna Dalman, Geo.
rye Bauer, Elsa Mueller. William
Redetzke and Mary K. Wistad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Gas Station Robbed

Wa.oaSSo-The D. E. Sinclair
service station was robbed of be-
tween $1.50 and So Saturday eve
ming. The screen was taken from
the rest room window to gain en-
trance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and
sons spent Sunday with Window
relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03

There are 81 names on the
county ballots to be used in the
first, third and fifth commission
er districts, % on the second dis
trict ballot and % on the ballots
for Redwood Falls, the fourth dis
trict.
OF the % candidates, however,
six are unopposed. They are AL
bert H. Emerson, judge of district
court; John M. Zwach, represen-
tative-at-large from Brown and
Redwood counties; E. H. Bollum,
register of deeds; c. D. Clipfell,
eotshty superintendent of schools;
A. w. Hubbard, for county cor
oner and Herman F. Beckman,
second district commissioner. Mr..
Hubbard is the only one of the
group not now in office. He was
coroner four years ago, prior to
the election of DR.. Gordon Cole,
who did not file again.
First choice on the ballot is for
seventh district congressman, the
position held by Paul John Kvale
who is opposed by j. L. O'Con-
nor, treasurer of Renville county,
on the Democratic ticket and H.
Carl Andersen of Tyler on the
Republican ticket. O'Connor has
conducted a strenuous campaign
with strong Renville county sup
port and is expected to poll a big
Redwood county vote. He will
Windup his campaign in talks here
Saturday afternoon and at Gran
lite Falls Saturday night. Mr.. And
erson was here Wednesday and
announced a broadcast over sta
ton WNAX. Albert S. Falk of
Alexandria was nominated by
petition. There are 10 counties in
the district.
Seek Scion Jobs
There are two contests for seats
in the legislature, Alexander Sci
fert of Springfield opposing
Frank Romberg of Sleepy Eye in
his campaign for reelection as
senator for Brown and Redwood
counties while Harvey E. Sven
ness of Lamberton and Aubrey
w. Dirlam of Redwood Falls seek
the house position held by the
late H. M. Aune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
WomenAttack
Hidden Taxes
MRS. GREENE HEAD
OF LOCAL EFFORT
TO STUDY TAXES

Mrs. Joe Greene of Redwood
Falls has been named local chair
man of the National Consumers
Tax Commission, a nationwide or
ganization crusading against "hid-
den taxes"
Mrs. Greene said she will not
attempt to organize a unit as the
city is highly organized. She will
attempt to work through the four
federated women's clubs here.
she stated, adding that her plans
are not complete.
The commission is described as
a Lon-political organization con-
Quoting drive by housewives of
the nation against all taxes that
add to the burden of the consum-
er. The drive is led in this state
by Mrs. Thomas w. Mohn of Red
Wing.
Mrs. Greene's appointment was
made through Mrs. Kenneth c.
Frazier, commission president.
This is movement every
housewife should support" Mrs.
Frazier said, in welcoming the
new chairman. Hidden taxes
which increase the cost of every
thing we buy, account for So per
cent of all tax revenues raised by
local, state and national govern
ments, according to the commits
sion's research department"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
County Races
WarmUpWith
4 Days To Go
EXPECT HEAVY VOTE
IN COUNTY; RECORD
MAY BE BROKEN

Although the hot guber-
material battle still was the
center of interest in Redwood
county this week, candidates
for county offices were wind
ing up strenuous campaigns
with last minute appeals to
voters.
Given favorable weather,
a record vote may be cast in
the county's 43 precincts, at
least for an election in which
a presidential campaign does
not add it's drawing power
Redwood county's biggest turn
out at an election was in 1886
when 9,295 ballots were marked.
Of these, Redwood Falls cast by
far its highest total with 1876.
County figures for other recent
years, verified in the record by
County Auditor Ira r. Rogers,
are: 1934-8,5O9; 1932-7,631;
193O-7,O41; 1928-6,114; 1926
5,438 and 1924-6,335.
In Redwood Falls polls will
open at $50 a. m. and close at 8
p. m. with provision made this
fall for an extra judge and two
extra clerks in each ward to
speed up the counting. Polling
places will be the Drogosch Heat
ing and Plumbing shop in the
first ward and the city hall in the
second.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wall and
children Harriet and Willis of
Pipestone were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Win
ter. In the evening DR.. and Mrs.
E. KubeSh who also attended the
American Legion and auxiliary
convention at Los Angeles, came,
and moving pictures of their trip
were shown to a group of friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
COUNTY CUNTS
TO RE-ORGANIZE
LOOP THURSDAY

A sure sign that winter is al
most here, a county meeting of
basketball team representatives
has been called. at the city hall
here next Thursday at p. m.
All teams wishing to enter this
season should be represented as
plans will be made and officers
will be elected to take charge.
Three Redwood Falls teams and
aggregations from Belview, Delhi,
Clements, Lamberton, Morgan,
Wabasso and Walnut Grove were
in the ten team league last year
while IL teams made up the lea
que the year before, when Wanda
was entered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Dog At St. James
Gets Death Penalty

st. James-A Chesapeake dog,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Ku-
besh of st. James, will pay for his
life.
Judge H. w. Haislet listened to
witnesses in court last week who
testified that the dog had attack
ed them. One or two had been
bitten, others had their clothing
torn and still another said the dog
had snatched one of his gloves as
he walked past the Kubesh home.
The law states that when a dog
is found to. be public nuisance
he shall be ordered killed and
buried.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03

Four incumbent county officers
are opposed. Tom Reed, who poll
ed the largest vote in four way
race for nomination, seeks the
office of county attorney held by
George A. Barnes while George
Matson opposes L. j. Kise, seek
ing reelection as sheriff. Wesley
M. Sommers of North Redwood
is candidate for county treasur-
er against A. P. Falk, incumbent,
and County Auditor Ira R. Rogers
is opposed by Joseph F. Pistulka.
Rud Stensvad and Edwin Wells
seek the office of county COM
missioner from Redwood Falls.
There are four candidates for
governor although one is seldom
heard Of Elmer A. Benson, FL
incumbent, is opposed by Harold
E. Stassen, Republican,; Thomas
Gallagher. Democrat and John
William Castle. Industrial. Stas-
sen, it is generally conceded, will
carry the county although FL
leaders express confidence his
lead will not be large.
John ]. Kinzer is the FL lieu
tenant-governor candidate, OPP
posed by c. Elmer Anderson,
COP and Ray M. Lang, Democrat.
Mike Holm, Republican secretary
of state, has Paul A. Rasmussen
as his Farmer-Labor opponent
and Hugh T. Kennedy seeks the
post on the Democrat slate.
John, T. Lyons, FL, will again
challenge Stafford King, Repub-
lican state auditor, with J. B.
Bonner the Democratic candidate
and William S. Erwin, FL attor-
ney-general. has J. A. A. Burn
quist, former Republican COVER
nor and John D. Sullivan, Demo-
crat, as opponents.
Schmahl In Comeback
Redwood county will take spec
ial interest in the comback at
tempt of Julius A. Schmahl, for
mer resident here, who was beat
two years ago by G. A. Halver-
son of Cottonwood county, a can
didate for reelection. Len Suel
is the Democrat choice.
For railroad and warehouse
commissioner, Harold R. Atwood
FL incumbent, is opposed by
Frank w. Matson, Republican and
Arthur N. Crosgrove, Democrat.
I. G. Strout seeks the office of
supreme court clerk on the FL
slate, opposed by a former hold
er of the office, Grace Kaercher
Davis and Francis M. Smith, De-
mocrat.
Henry M. Gallagher, chief JUS
tice of the supreme court, is OPP
posed by Henry J. Bessesen while
the incumbent associate justices,
Charles Loring and Harry H.
Peterson, are opposed by George
w. Peterson and Carl J. Eastwood.
A third ballot will be given
voters on which they will express
their wishes regarding two
amendments to the state constitu-
ton. The first, voted on several
times, would allow exchange of
state and federal lands to con-
solidate forest holdings while the
second would reduce the require
ments for publication of amend
mentS to charters in certain cities
and villages. Both are generally
conceded to be needed changes
but are likely to fail because fail
ure to vote on the issues counts
as a mo" vote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Rites Held For
Mrs.H. Petrich
MORGAN WOMAN DIED
AT NEW ULM HOS
PITAL LAST WEEK

Morgan-Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon at the
Methodist church for Mrs. Rud-
olph Petrich, life long resident
of Eden township, who died last
Wednesday morning at a New
Ulm hospital. She was a patient
a day previous to her death but
had suffered from heart trouble
for years.
Anna Fenske, daughter of the
late MIR. and Mrs. August Fenske,
pioneer settlers here, was born
July 8. 1870 in Eden township.
She was married to Rudolph Pet
rich in June 1889.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters and a son,
Mrs. Frank Ziegenhagen of Hills
City, Mrs. Herbert Doring, New
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Stunned By Bullet
While Picking Corn

BreWSter-EdWard SasSe, farm
youth, is wondering what hit him,
although he is pretty sure it was
a stray bullet from a rife.
While picking corn Edward was
knocked unconscious. Neither he
nor several helpers heard the re-
port of a gun, but judging from
the wound which left a cash in
Sasse's head the men are certain
that it was a bullet.
Several companions came to
Sasse's assistance when they saw
him topple to the ground. He re-
gained consciousness in a few
moments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
LITTLE TEN STANDINGS

GAMES THIS WEEK
Redwood Falls at Sleepy Eye
st. James at Tracy
Marshall at Springfield
Fairmont at New Ulm
Madison at Candy 3
Olivia at Granite Falls
Montevidso at Morris
st. Peter at Hutchinson
RECENT GRID GAMES
Sleepy Eye 26, Springfield 0
Fairmont 7, st. James 0
Glencoe e. New Ulm z
Tracy Is, Candy IA
Hutchinson 7, Olivia 6
Pipestone Is, Brookings 0
Wood Lake SO, Ruthton IL
Westbrook Sc, Walnut Grove II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03

Ulm and Wilbur at home. Two
daughters preceded her in death.
There are five grandchildren and
five brothers Ferd, Fred and Ed
ward Fenske of this community,
Emil of Sisseton, S. D and Henry
of Minneapolis.
Rev. E. w. Gerhard had charge
of the services and burial was in
the city cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Get Wheat Insurance

The following farmers have ap-
piled for wheat insurance since
a previous list was announced
last week by Anton Johanneck,
county crop supervisor: John G.
Hoffman, Dan F. Dommer, Emil
Timm and Anton j. Arends of
Waterbury; Leander Meyer and
William Meyers of Willow Lake
and Joseph Timm of Charlestown.
All subscribed for rs per cent
coverage, the maximum provid-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Carlton re-
turned to their home at Emily
Friday after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Alexander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Tabulate Returns

Returns will begin coming in
by 9 or $50 p. m. and The Gaz-
cite as well as the county audi
tors office will keep a late vigil,
tabulating results and giving out
returns to all who call.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
St. James REA Line
Reaching Into County

A number of REA customers in
the southeast corner of Redwood
county will be served by lines of
the South Central Electric asSo-
citation of st. James. The firm re-
ceived a grant Friday of $225, 900
for FOG miles of line in Cotton
wood and Redwood counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
WySun Goggles Are Good
For Sensitiue Human Ewes

| made with an amethyst tint, and
since no good formula for making
amethyst glass existed, opticians
used old window panes, colored
amethyst by long exposure to sum
light. Such were the crude begin
nings Of the modern industry of
colored glasses.
Experiments With COlOred Lenses
But in 1909 the Glass Workers
Cataract Committee Of Great Bri-
tain engaged Sir Isaac Crookes to
experiment on adding various met
ais to the ingredient Of glass in
order to produce various colored
lenses. The committee was so
named because they were attempt
ing to prevent a cataract peculiar
to glass blowers and considered to
be due to infra-red rays.
The result of these experiments
was the Crookes glasses which are
now the most popular form OF sun
goggles. They range in color from
dark gray, almost black, to almost
white.
The needs Of the aviator, the mo-
torist and the fisherman or hunter
are all somewhat different as re-
CARDS colored glasses. The aviator
needs to be relieved Of glare, but
he also needs glasses that will not
cut off the yellow rays of the sun.
The eye sees over large spaces and
most clearly by the yellow-green
rays of the spectrum.
Polaroid is a new material much
in vogue at present. It consists OF
a film of cellulose with minute crys-
tails Of iodine in it, cemented be-
tween two fiat glass discs. 1t adj
mits only waves of light which vi
brate in a single fiat plane. 1t Is a
great boon to the motorist, and 1t
Is said that automobile headlights
will soon be made Of polaroid.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DIR. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in In, CON- Din,
for each and yelfaddrs fSSggeec emf
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening. in
are: "Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing, Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and "The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

urignt' prolonged sunlight. The
,aouhtaln snow field glare would
oause severe conjunctivitis to
rltyOne who was long enough ex-
SOSea. People vary in sensitive
~ ' 10 this. and instinctively those
. "no would be burned by summer
'u,llight affect goggles.
BESIDES the local effect on the
ssOoslunctiva, goggles prevent head
~ nnS and reflex nervous digestive
W upsels. | know of two instances
m H.ere migraine sufferers found
o nal gong out in the sun without
s Sossies brought on attacks. Many
~ s0 y, OF summer headache must be
S sne same variety.
simulated by an article by Meta
Hvaa ilnal in the July number of
tho 3D. | have been investigating
feron sarietles and principles of diff
'' te4 sun goggles.
end Sl e the light rays at either
era a u the spectrum were discov-
i'm O.those invisible to human Wis.,
strair 'ne invention of glasses to
gona l'' 90 out some of these rays has
the - Is, Is the ultraviolet rays beyond
Which ,iolet end of the spectrum
the MAJ cause the conjunctivitis Of
s~,l~ary mountain climber.
ing ' onsa aoortive attempts at maxi
Fieu solored glasses were made by
Thonano VI Paris and DR.. William
l8soap son Of Philadelphia in the
Thompson had glasses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
SUN G OGGL E S undoubtedly
save a great deal of eye irritation.
1nose with sensitive eyes-blue
ana light irises-find them almost
necessities. The summer sunshine
On motor highway and by beach
and shore is not badly irritating. If
you think, however, of what the
glare Of the sun coming through
Tie thin air of the mountain peaks
ana reflected from the fields of
snO" Will do, you can see that there
dfe possibilities Of trouble in any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
copr. 1888. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Barclay On Bridge

clubs A and K were next cashed.
One declarer then played a diamond
which was won by West who erred
in returning a heart, limiting
South's heart losers to one.
Another player ruffed a third
club before letting the opponents
in and then played a spade, which
East won. If East had now returned
a spade, club or heart, the contract
would have been assured for South.
He returned a diamond and his
partner made the mistake of select
ing a heart for his return instead
of his trump, so the contract was
made anyway.
TOmOrrOW'S Problem
"a K @
90
3 AKA
= AK J764
vAKe5 N. SJ2
: oo ne IS s. - -.
80
q 8643
010 763
q ] 1913
s.e None
dealer: North. Neither side vul-
nerable)
What is the best defense against
South's 3-No Trump contract?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
MAKING 1T DIFFICULT

EXPERT PLAY of some hands
consists chiefly of giving the de-
tenders as many chances as posi-
Bile to make mistakes. Other things
being equal.- the method which Of
fers several ways for the opponents
to err has an obviously better hope
Of success than one which depends
entirely on a particular error being
perpetrated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable)
This deal arose in a duplicate
tournament and at all tables the
final contract was 4-Spades by
South. Where the defense was per-
feet, the contract was set with the
loss of one spade, two hearts and
one diamond.
In all instances, the diamond K
was led and won with the A. The