davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Clements

Marlin Ewald, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Otto, who was en-
ployed at the Alfred Anderson
home in Shutdown had two fingers
and the thumb of his right hand
cut off in a corn picker Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Anton of
Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs. Einar
Nielsen Of Shutdown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Simpson of Redwood Falls
and Frank Steffl were Thursday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Macho.
Mary Ann Kagel and DelroSe
Backer were Saturday afternoon
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nielsen in Shutdown. -.
Mrs. Fred Blos.dow and Verona
visited MIR. and Mrs. Goodwin
Emerson at Renville Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Bloedow and Lyle
and Dolores were callers at Red
wood Falls Tuesday.
Toy Wangen of Redwood Falls
and Jack Gilmore of Minneapolis
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannot.
Mrs. Frank Macho was caller
at Morgan Sunday afternoon.
Einar Larson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Edelbrock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Turner, Mrs. Anna
Turner, Herman Hopke and Mr..
Kischner of st. Cloud and Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Gundrshughes of
Minneapolis, E. Awaldson, Wal
ter Turner of Main Prairie and
Morse Poloski were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turner over the
weekend.
Mary Ann Kagel spent Friday
evening with Minnie Kagel at
Springfield.
Pat Flynn and L. c. Forester of
Duluth visited at the Carl Kla-
bundle home from Saturday until
Tuesday while hunting pheasants.
Mrs. Clayton Johnson and
Sheran were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs William Johnson in honor
of Minnie Johnson's birthday Fri
day afternoon.
L. H. Raddatz and James Ras-
mussen attended a Republican
meeting at Marshall Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ralph Danger presented
eight of her advanced pupils from
Clements and Morgan in a pro-
gram for their mothers Saturday
afternoon. The following took
part: Betty Mae Waidelich, Mar
ion Waidelich, Zelma Steinhaus,
Lois Sandman of Morgan, Ethel
Lindeman, Carol Berg, Ards
Hemmingsen and Phyllis Dahmes
of Clements. Patricia Sorenson of
Morgan sang and played the
guitar. Contests were also enjoyed
ana lunch was served.
Myrtle Coles of Nebraska spent
from Monday until Friday here
directing the school children for
a program at the hall Friday eve
ming. She was assisted by the
Literary and Community clubs,
but neither profited because of
the small attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Fallstead
of Minneapolis were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Seikora Sr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
5 YEARS AGO

Members of the Farm Holiday
met at Belview to consider join
ing the strike launched by the
national organization. - Scott
Kline and Tony Welsch of Wa
basso were injured in a truck-car
accident in which a Gaylord man
was killed.-Billy Inglis and Paul
Williams suffered slight shot
wounds while hunting.-Olaf Lof-
quist organized an Isaak Walton
league at Morgan.-Dorothy Mel
ges and George Marckel of Per-
ham were married.-John Wool
lev and Reuben Borchardt of
Lamberton were hurt when a
pair of colts they were breaking
to a buggy staged a runaway
A processing tax of % cents a
bushel was set on corn.-There
were two contest winners: E. G.
McCuskey received ton of coal
from the North Redwood Farmers
elevator and Mrs. F. G.. Hubbard
won $50 in a Minneapolis Bible
contest. - The fire department
was called to the Il. +. Byram
home to extinguish flames started
in a clothes basket. r
10 YEARS AGO
Gil Corbett was displaying a
good brand of football with Mar
quette university.-John Steele,
convicted forger, escaped from the
Redwood county Jail but was cap
tured after six hours with blood
hounds. - The Redwood Falls
High school football team saw the
Minnesota Chicago contest. -
Henrik Shipstad spoke to the lar
gest crowd ever assembled in the
Redwood Falls armory. - M. A.
Melges bought the Redwood Falls
branch of the Alex Kittner Pro-
duce company of Chicago.-Mr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

FAST! The new ELECTRIC RANGES give you cooking
you bat eye-tmn the switch and
waiting. No time lost. The range
is ready cook the moment you are!
earth to cook than EEC-
TRIO RANGE Securing is QUIT Blackened curtains and
go good Electric heat permits SCOT, dirt
work every day of the week!
LoW~cosT! Electric cooking will actually money! The
ELECTRIC RANGES efficient that electric
bills remain pleasantly low though cook from
morning until night
Melon Ball Cocktail
Standing Rib Roast
Pan-brown Potatoes Summer Squash
Carrot and Ripe Olive Salad
Burberry Pudding Coffee
switch temperature
(for vegetables pudding Set time
clock shallow 5pound
creased potatoes top place
covered Of Sliced squash with pudding front
BURBERRY CRUMB PUDDING
l Box zwieback "a Cup
"a Teaspoon Cups blueberries
" berries.
bine with crumbs, butter;
berries the bottom casserole Cover with layer of
the crumb mixture Add rest of blueberriesop with cmb mix
ture. Bake. -. 49, 81 (. s....'
TO OVEN-STEAM VEGETABLES
Generally speaking just enough water to the bottom of
the uten used amng vegetable in the Pans with
tight lids prevent the of steam too much
steam all the will will
nereres with the cooking foods uncovered dishes
AND DON'T PEEK!
You know paid good for thenosa let it
its keep cannot work efficiently if the door
several times during the baking period letting the heat and low
erng the temperature each time
When than cake being baked,
place the they interfere easy
heat will
rack pan directly another
Need help uth Menus? Let help uh them problem
concerned Dith Electric Cooking CALL 1868.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

visit several weeks with relatives
here.
Ed Pearson and Nels Seeburg
of Red Wing left Friday for a
weeks trip to Montana and Cana
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Holloway
and son of Robbinsdale spent the
week at the H. C. Holloway home.
Rev and Mrs. Robert Alexan-
der and family, MIR. and Mrs. T.
c. Meyer, Mrs. w. w. Shelton,
Mrs. Frank Bendix, Mrs. R. A..
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. E N.
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

MattSon and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Truax attended the Presby-
terrain supper at Seaforth Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. James Arnold returned to
her home in Minneapolis Thurs
day after spending three weeks
with friends and relatives here.
Arden Odegaard of Mortified
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Odegaard last weekend.
Mrs. w. S. Southmayd had
charge of the entertainment at
the Presbyterian church at Stay
ton Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Plants Get Around

Boone, Ia.-(P - Boone. resi-
dents are wondering where next
they should look for plants. They
found an ivy vine growing
through the brick wall of school
room and crawling across the
ceiling. Then they found a weed
patch in cornice on top Of the
city hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
VESTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simms
of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zeug and Joan of Blue Earth and
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Rickell of
Superior, Wis. spent Sunday at
the Charles johnson home. Mr..
and Mrs. Rickell remained to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

ANY OTHER SEASON IF A STRANGE
car turns up the driveway, the farmer
knows it's hog remedy. or subscription
tical candidate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

SOME PEOPLE LIKE THE COURT
house better with two less cupolas. Some
preferred the extra gingerbread. So far,
however, no candidate for county office has
withdrawn claiming the building isn't de
sirable office site since it's haircut
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

ing on between the parties in ques-
ton you can almost see iciclee
shooting from their eyes now.
They tell me that one of our most
interesting students out at the
~" has two lovely portraits of
two girls on his dresser. They say
ne hasn't quite made up his mind
yet as to which one he'll let steal
his heart away. ct must be grand
to have such control over your
heart, mustn't it? Maybe we have
him wrong, he might be "TOrn
Between Two Loves.")
Be sure if you're around the vi
cinity of the Phyllis Wheatley
House on Halloween night to stop
in on the swell program and
dance. I've heard from a reliable
source that HORACE BELL, NOR
MAN Light, TIMOTHY MILLS,
AUGUST PIPER and few others
have the most striking costumes
they plan to wear. Honest, if they
wear what they say they will, they'll
create a sensation. Song of
the week: "My Own" I've heard
more people singing that song
lately. It is sweet, isn't it? >. .
=, Your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
PREFERRED
FIRMS

These firms appreciate and solicit
the patronage of the colored peo-
pie of this community:
Bond Liquor Store, All wabasha St.
Boyd Service Station-Gas & Oil, Dale
Blue and White Oil Service. 2a2 W. Univ
Ave.
Calm & OrIoff-Gas, Oil, SIT Selby Ave.
Cook's-Clothiers, Robert & Fifth Sts
Dale Street Florists, 53S N.
Dale St.
M. j. Dowdy Fuel Co., NEstor 1884.
Harold's Meat Market-Meats. 500 Uni
versity Ave.
Hensel, Fred L.-Auto Body Repairs, Paint
Hertz Coal & Oil Co., SAC Rice st.
ing. 244 University.
Jim's Place-Food and Drink, $50 St. An
thony Ave.
Johns Service Station. Western & West
Central.
Kol-R Machine Co.-Maurice Strong. Vend-
ing Machines, Photographs. Dale 1926.
Kent Valet Shop-CleaninG & Pressing,
558 Rondo st.
Minnesota Coal Oil Co., 271 No. SHELL
ing Ave.
Modern Radio Electric Co.. 423 Univ. Ave.
Shoe Mart-Shoes, 400 Jackson St.
and 400 Robert St.
Snyder's Drug Stores, 4I2 Wabasha St.
St. Paul typewriter Co., 81 e. 9Th st.
Tradehome Shoe Co.-Shoes. 1OS E. 7th St.
unidale Liquor Store-Liquors, 663 Uni
Versity Ave. -.
Wormser Hat Stores at E. 7th ST.. l12
E. 7th St., and 4O4 Robert st.
Zinsmaster Baking Co.-Bakers of MAS
TER Bread.
When you feel gloomy and want to
feel gay, drop on out
THE CLEF CLUB
way.
635 9Th Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Editorial Grist

National Political Scene: In Michigan they batting
Deal by Catholic Nomination. Ohio
and in Minnesota it's-wel, why mention it again!
From dispatches learn that Brother Robert
left the Democratic return the COP Brother
idly gaining the reputation being fpfopper"
fact though he much entitled change his party
various other national figures Nowadays the fellow
good Republican wakes confirmed Democrat Alfred
Democrat Only the good Lord what
Vann right he wants to jump from piewagon another
This state campaign is going be decided by
Don't let anybody tell different No candidate for the high
lions is going to have a walk away
Believe not but it's that there approximately
Negroes eligible to vote the Twin Cities
that they will vote ntegety and will
date who will not promise that they
other people do AND we like state and Jobs
Don't fall with neghbor won't
do After ALL entitled opinion Hsyou
vince the other fellow of thinking don't
sona matter and Remember
day in the political parties
the loss of friend
The good lady county treasurer of Ramsey
this Now isn't that bad say have found
PERMANENT employment Negro group
the she has headed the office Therefore
folks should vote for her other candidate happens
fail in that category.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Chance to Learn

Adults of these Twin Cities who bewa the fact of lost
ties education their youth
the splendid being offered by Phyllis Wheaey
apos and Halle Brown St. Paul by the Adult Education
These lectures of information
we'll prepared to instruct subjects
would development repair impoverished
education. -
These particularly practical they acquan
student with many things useful in the life of today
History of the Negro the literature they
they have dveoped everyday problems
other subjects of which entirely
among the things taught in these adult classes.
Perhaps of all given of all cost
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Men Rise or Fall Together

few days the world
birthstone By averted grim prob
ability The dictator groups
that they may fghting
Because the United States democracy and has laws
keeping with that IDEAL
blood and people for the people The
rent depression with its millions unemployed
awakening to the realities We fall short of being
the people,
Since European relationships being
bghted aspirations of the the existence group
disappointed workers
voices the fear He says:
"The real threat to the American living
from the cooie and the poor
of the South They terribly and terribly productive
They must be given stand
ards in America will survive"
The South used shout the North Negro
problem because knew the freedmen
elected members against
Negroes appears poor whites
any better than the blacks
But the South blindness facts change
starving people powder
Washington and jefferson into the ascsm Hitler
compacent North and foolish South have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Poetic Thoughts
Halloween
By MORRIS GIBBS. Sr.

Each year certain have particular thing
That makes them stand and individuals sing
About the reasons why it is better than
Because of the way it may affect their income
The Halloween gives mellow feeling in life
For Indian in the end of strife
For it's either too hot sutry after a rainfall
Which makes it unpleasant, but not in the fall.
This time of the year nature puts a brown dress
That is until wintry blasts begin to caress
The exposed areas of field and meadow
Later changes her garment for mantle of snow.
Halloween has been celebrated hundreds of years
With its stories of spooks and COLLINS and cheers
That ring out from early nightfall until dawn
By the merrymakers who homeward with a yawn
May we look at each season chance renew
Our covenant with the One Spirit then we will do
Our duty to God and all men will be blest .
Since Love has made this the first request
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

The administrators of the said
institution were doubtless i'm
partial, but there has, by this in
cident, been revealed a local brand
of subtle censorship and foul
smelling minor type of Fascism
that is entirely surprising and GER
tainly not BETTING this community.
Any institution that is supported
by the community has the respon-
sibility of returning to that same
community any program that is of
public interest, convenience and
necessity. It is not to be denied
that the public is to be the final
determiners thereof. Neither should
any group be denied because it ap-
pears to be in the minority, or its
precepts unpopular especially
where its program is not involun-
tarily imposed upon others. Any
leaders, religious or otherwise, that
by threat or coercion intimidate the
administrators of a community in
stitution thereby causing them to
deny any group to hear what they
consider of interest, convenience
and necessity; take an unwarranted
assumption of authority and offer
an insult to public intelligence.
Let the people determine what
they shall hear.
ma Maceo Byrd:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Negroes Who Address Whites

Approximately hundred and fifty people at the Halle Brown
Forum Sunday heard three frequently
white audiences crossxamined audiences
Negro participate in panel discussion the subject "What We Tell
White People About Negroes" a.
Such discussion healthy because speaker who talks
white asebage contributes the education of his
hearers along this line Unfortunately there indeet
people do much harm by giving their experiences half truths
the version of how all Negroes
this absurd having Chinese all
of his feel
happens Oriental special
nation in the -
Race relations although many people
phcated and scientific sociology psychology antho
pOogy and kindred subjects To talk ntegeny and onstuvy
special training thorough
reading knowledge, plus objectivity.
Sundays meeting served bring the things that the
file Negroes believe ought be said the things
know to be true The speaker who this kind material
picture Negro be
entirely academic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
FINAL CRISPUS ATTACKS
MEETING

The final meeting of the fiscal
year of the Crispus Attacks Home
Association was held at Halle Q.
Brown House on last Tuesday eve
ming. Memberships were received
from Mesdames Alice Hilyard,
Carrie Cotton, Lucey Stovall, Ora
Reed and Mr.. D. M. Johnson. The
annual meeting and election of of
ficers will be held at the Home on
Tuesday evening, November Is, at
8 ~p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
CORONER
of Ramsey County
A Man Qualified for the
Office

Prepared and inserted by Joseph Al
bright, Friedman Bldg, for DIR. Thomas
Gratzek, 1104 Orange St., st. Paul, Mimi,
for which the regular rate has been paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

Howdy folks: * y.
See, Sal told you that Jack
Frost would be a rippin' and a
rOarin' soon, nippin' some of these
fall ,rOmances in the bud, didn't
she?, He seems to he q little dis
cOuraged today but he'll, be back
again. Well, anyway. two of
our most interesting and cutest st.
Paul romances are cooling off and
instead of those warm glances go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
WHAT SHALL THE PEOPLE
HEAR?

Editor:
Why was the program of The
Watch Tower Bible and Tract So
ciety denied the privilege of giving
a Transcribed lecture of Judge
Rutherford at the st. Paul Com
munity House?
In view of the fact that the pro-
gram was for friends and the pub
lie had the option of attending or
staying at home, it certainly ap-
peared unreasonable to deny those
interested their rightful accommo-
dation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

Commissioner
A native of st. Paul, Frank w.
Matson was educated in the public
schools of that city and followed
this with courses in college and
business school. Completing his
schooling, he found employment
with a railroad, later an express
company and for some time before
the world war with a large pub
fishing company, where he was a
department manager. !
Having served in the Spanish
American war and remained in
service with his regiment for Mex-
can border service in 1916 and for
service in the World War. He at
tanned the rank of lieutenant col
onel, commanding the 125th Field
Artillery regiment in France.
Soon after being mustered out of
military service, he waseelected city
commissioner in st. Paul and as
signed to the finance department,
which he managed efficiently for z
years. He. introduced the cash
basis plan to do away with tax levy
borrowing, also the salary ordi-
nance whereby salaries of city en-
ployees rise and fall with the cost
Of living. Reelected in 1922. he
was assigned to the department OF
public ssfety. He organized the
school police system and introduced
the arterial street plan, and the
first stop-and-go signs.
He was appointed state railroad
and warehouse commissioner in
1928 and elected to that Office in
1924 and again in 1880. His train
ing, experience and temperament
fit him well for the important
duties of the Office he seeks.
Prepared and inserted by Matson Vol.
unteer Comm, Oscar W. johnson, Chm.
st. Paul, Mimi, for which the regular rate
has been paid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
There is no race

poison this left UNDECIDED
question in the that only Negroes involved
personal advantage be gained Negroes
struggle there underpveged
whites than black The Americans who suffer injustice confined
The Souhs nqutous industrial which has
in reduce the
Negro slavery But already is whites who suffer
They per of the victims landlord
K. c. Call
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
rs YEARS OF SPLENDID SERVICE

Mr. E. of the First National bank OF this
place. letter from the president OF the
First National bank of New York City which he extends con
grauatons the bank here 18th He writes
that the trials rbuaons that have confronted banks tor the
have been surmounted by the FIRST
National bank Of this place with marked success his bank the
46th National bank organized the United States There
banks OF the 46 banks organized be-
the First National of this place. several of them doubt have
banks passed
the First National of this place has the dis
being the very Oldest banks OF the nation
The National banking born OF necessity he
Civil and had have Greenbacks
had pressed this method for money to
The only left the sale OF bonds and tor these
had be created Out OF home to meet TINS
the National Bank passed February 1905
taken organize National bank here 1t
looked like difficult undertaking back the dark days OF 1868
establish such bank this place However, after considerable
effort subscriptions secured for the capital stock and by
months passage the National Bank act the required
capital stock secured and the First National bank organized
The first directors VIM. P Sprague John t. lhonas
Joshua Davis B. F. W. Wood Moses Mcdaniel and
VIM Hawkins The board organized with VIM Spague pres1-
John E. Thomas, vice president and Grosvenor Converse
cashier For the capital stock held at
S100000 where has since renamed
published last nonth-uy total OF S3 51S
This bank has had long and praise-wory career Never was
soundest banks be ound
been managed along conservative safe lines
During time has been existence has had but
presdens-Wm. P Spague ARA Alderman James X Jones'
John l. Cochran T. Stanton and T. Patterson and seven csn
ers-Grosvenor Devol Mcdaniel Richard Stanton l.
Stanton l. George H Balm and S A. Finley The late
T. died in 1886 served the bank official capacity
vears-as cashier and president.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
Stockport Route Two
Homecoming at Mt. Olivet, Sun
day, Aug. 21.
MlImmey Reunion

| Homecoming at Mt. Olivet, Sun
day, Aug. 21.
Mrnmmey Reunion
On Sunday, July 7, about 55 of
the descendants of the late Ephraim
and Charles Mummey family, with
several invited guests, met in the
| Dodge park, at Beverly, for their
annual reunion. At the noon hour
a pot luck dinner was enjoyed; this
was followed by a social hour, after
| which there was election of officers
for the year 1889. Fred Mummey
| was reelected president; vice pres,
Edgar Mummey Mrs. Pearl Num-
mey was reelected sec's-treas. The
next meeting will be held at the
same place, the last Sunday in July
There was talk by Fred Mummey.
| Several poems were recited by G.
| w. Duyall of McConnelsville, and
| Albert Parmiter of Newark In at
| tendance at the reunion was the
| oldest member of the former family,
Mrs. Rebecca Henery, nearly 81
years Of age, of Marietta, and Mrs.
Susan Lyme of this place, aged SO.
! A very pleasant time was had by all
attending.
L. NJ Ryan visited a few days
| last week with relatives near Park
ersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Sampson and
children of Waterford were Sunday
guests at the home of Lloyd Emory
and wife.
Mrs. Nettie Rowland continues to
show improvement.
Mrs. Homer Hupp, who has been
ing in caring for her mother, Mrs.
Clem Sells, has returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE. There is not
Mrs. Sells.
Of Wellsburg, w. Va, visited re-
Gently with his brother, c. F. Chap
man.
The following from here attended
the PettibOne reunion, held Sunday
at Moxahala park: j. 0. PettibOne
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis
and children, Dale and Donna Num-
mey, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rollison,
and Clarence Pettibone and wife
and son Of McConnelsville.
VIM. Sherman, Malta, visited over
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Mary
Rollison.
Miss Donna Mummey left Monday |
to spend month with Mrs. D. w.
Warner, at Utica.
Mrs. Melvin Young of Malta is
spending few days at the home Of Il
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Sells. ~
Club Meeting
The Farmerette club will meet
with Mrs. Ross Baker, Aug. II, with
q surprise program.