davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
MERIT SYSTEM
SALARY BOOST
PLAN EXPLAINED
Officials Say Action Up
To Agency Heads
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Power to institute pay raises
fer New Deal appointees receiving
less than the minimum of civil
service grade scales will be cent
cred in the heads of agencies COW
cred into the merit system by
the Presidents recent executive
orders. it was ascertained today.
When first revealed in last
Saturdays Times, the possibility
of widespread salary raises was
believed to depend eventually on
issuance of another executive
order. Federal officials had
pointed out the orders did not pro-
Woe for placing the blanketed
workers under the classification
act next February, and that there
fore their compensation could not
be raised even though they
achieved civil service status.
NEED NO ORDER
Classification experts at the
Civil Service Commission admitted
this to be true today, but pointed
out there is nothing in the new
regulations to prevent agency
heads from asking the commission
to classify their personnel as soon
es it is covered into the competl-
tive service.
1t was declared at the commits
sion offices that while the new eX-
ecutive orders do not widen the
existing scope of the classification
act, the commission Can-if re-
queSted by an agency-inSpect the
Rgency's personnel set-up and re-
allocate all positions to their
proper level. Thus the anticipated
pay raises can be effected without
an additional executive order and
without legislation of any sort.
DONE IN THE PAST
This has been done frequently
In the past, commission officials
said, one instance being when the
old ReSettlement Administration,
now Farm Security Administra-
ton, asked the commission to as
sist in prescribing salary and work
levels commensurate with those in
old-line establishments. Further,
1t is believed little delay will occur
in the reclassification as agency
heads are expected to see no merit
in putting off an action regarded
as an eventual necessity.
To date, no decision has been
made regarding the large number
of persons within agencies in
Cluded under the executive orders
who have received notice of ter
mination as of today.
Such workers, employed on June
"a, date of the orders signing,
largely had enjoyed several years
Of tenure with satisfactory records.
Although discharged for the time
being. they would technically be
eligible for civil service benefits
If they manage to procure another
position before January 80 IN any
office not specifically exempt from
the merit orders. Many such cases
will probably occur, officials ad-
nit.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Catholics Plan Outin0

Catholic Day will be celebrated
by the Association of Federated
Colored Catholics of America at
Cars Beach near Annapolis, Md,
On Sunday.
More than 5000 from the seven
churches here and in the Balti-
more area are expected to attend
the celebration. The committee
in charge of arrangements in.
cludes William A. Prater, chair
man; Mrs. Annie Greenfield, vice
chairman; Mrs. Mahalia Hill, Sec
retary; Daniel SpriggS, treasurer;
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Candidate Field
Gives Up On Name

DALLAS, Tex, June 30 G.N.S0.
George M. Field finally got tired
Of trying to get his name spelled
right. So when he filed for a
Texas political office he put the
name Field" on his application.
whats the use of wasting all
that campaign energy on a little
thing like my name spelled right?"
Field said in resignation.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
SiSbee Loses Claim TO Fame

SILSBEE, Tex, June 80 0.N.SO .
This town of 5000 population is
perhaps the Only one in the United
States to collectively forget it is
an incorporated city.
Citizens ha6 boaSted for years
that "Silsbee is the biggest unil>
corporated town in the biggest
State in the union"
Finally agitation arose to have
Silsbee incorporated to provide q
more tangible form of
glory. An overwhelming majority
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

proved to be In favor of the move
and began to circulate a petition
to the commissioners court to
that effect.
Then David Read, editor and
publisher of thC Silsbee Bee,
pointed out that Silsbee had been
an Incorporated city for the past
80 years-and produced court
records to prove it, including the
names of city officials elected in
1Q06
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

"The Diamond Of Desire" Another
thrilling story in H. BedfOrd-JOneS'
series, "POrtals of Illusion" in which
the eminent American author tells
about the romance of Napoleon and
Mime. FOures in Egypt. Read 1t in
Phe American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Herald
Times
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

What did the first woman in
America look like? Scientists decide
she probably lived here 10000 years
ago. and reconstruct q picture of her
from recent archaeological discoveries
in New Mexico. Read this entertain
ing feature In the American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
SUNDAYS Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Miss Susie Lanham, DR.. Annio
Green, Mrs. Schema Edmondston
and Howard Quander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
Rites Held Here
For Mrs. McGregOr

Funeral services for Mrs. Rus
sell McGregor of Oxbow, Sask.,
were held at the Odlaug and
Hoepner chapel Monday after
noon. Mrs. McGregor died Thurs
day at her home in Canada. Her
husband is a son of James Nc
Gregor and a brother of Mrs. J..
B. Philbrick of Redwood Falls.
Alice Ella Johnson was born
September 8, 1891, the daughter
of Martha Jane and Sewell John
son Of Vesta, now deceased. She
was married to Russell McGregor
February II, 1915 at Vesta.
To this marriage four children
were born, Gordon; the twins,
Oryille and Norville and Aylene.
During her married life she lived
at Oxbow. She leaves her hus-
band and four children and five
sisters, Mrs. Idah Arnold, Cali
fornia; c. w. Johnson, Vesta; Ray
Johnson, North Dakota, James
johnson, Canada; Mrs. Kate
Gould, North Dakota; Claude
Johnson, Oregon; Mrs. Grace
Hillman, North Dakota; Willard
johnson, Wisconsin; Mrs. Bernice
O'Neil, California and Mrs. Ruby
Bisin, Canada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
Many Relatives,
Friends At Rites
For Mrs. A. ]. White

Relatives who were here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. A. j.
White Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. Nora Mandell, Mr. and Mrs.
D. w. Nicholas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Nichols and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Nichols and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Nichols and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sew
erson, Mrs. Nick Gretz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Mandell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mandell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Mandell and Mrs.
Harold Vaux all of Faribault;
Mrs. A. B. Nichols and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Baird of Minneapo-
lis; Mrs. M. o. Roland of Iowa
City, Iowa; F. w. Sanford, Geor-
giana, Edith and Robert Sanford
of Palisade, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Os-
borne of Rock Island, Illinois;
Mrs. John Hargrove of Sioux
City; Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. White
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. White of
Harlan, Iowa.
In the group of out of town
friends We're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Person, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cleni-
ent and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wig
gins of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Morrison of Hutchinson; Mr..
and Mrs. George Engh of Kerk-
hoVen, Norma Holmgren of Man
kato and Mrs. Mark Gunderscn
and Mrs. L. M. Larsen of Little
Falls,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
MRS. ANNA SCHMIT
OF WABASSO dies
RESIDENT OF COUNTY
OVER 40 YEARS WAS
BURIED WEDNESDAY

Wabasso-Mrs. Anna Schmitz,
IS, died at her home here Sun
day having been seriously i'll for
nine days.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at st. Anne's church at 9 a. m.
Wednesday with Rev. R. Remskar
in charge and burial was beside
the grave of her husband in the
church cemetery. Members of the
Christian Mothers society of
which she was an active member
attended in body. Pail bearers
were John Zeren, Joseph Swartz
ST., Charles p. Goblirsch, John
Zollner, B. H. Pelzel and William
Stacker.
Anna M. Schmit, daughter of
John and Margaret Schmit, was
born at Holy Cross, Wisconsin,
November 6, 1871. She grew to
Womanhood there and February
20, 1891 was married to Bernard
Schmitz at Holy Cross Catholic
church. The couple later moved
to Morgan and in 1900, to Wa
basso where they since made
their home.
They had five children, a son
Joseph preceding them in death
"a years ago. Mr.. Schmitz died
two years ago.
Surviving children are two
daughters, Mrs. H. H. Turbes and
Mrs. H. S. Kuk of WabaSso and
two sons, Pat J. Schmitz of
Springfield and Bernard J. Sch
mitz at home. She also leaves a
sister, four brothers and six
grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
New Avon Woman
iii With LOckiaW

Alice Wilson, A, of New Avon
is in critical condition at Miller
hospital, st. Paul, suffering with
lock jaw, the result of an infec-
ton which set in after she was
kicked by a cow and fell against
the concrete of a barn at the
Wilson play July 2. Her arm
was injured in the accident.
She was rushed to the Twin
Cities Sunday evening, her sister,
Mrs. Mary Wilcox, Eunice Will
cox and Albert Macheledt of Red
wood Falls accompanying her.
Monday members of the family
were called to her bedside.
Among those who made the trip
to st. Paul were Mrs. Wilcox,
two other sisters Jane and Eliza
beth Wilson, Miss Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilcox, Mrs.
George Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs
Rollie Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Lightfoot. Her mother, Mrs.
Janet Wilson with whom she
lives, was unable to make the
trip.
The rest returned and her three
sisters remained with her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
Middle Creek News
Reported In Letter
BY Margaret Luck

Middle Creek-Rev. and Mrs.
0. S. Monson and family ard
Margaret Lueck returned Friday
from Detroit after 10 day visit
with Mrs. Monson's father, w. E.
Waelde. Mrs. Monson's sister
Wilma returned with them for a
visit.
The w. NJ. S. gave farewell
party Saturday afternoon at the
Winfield Becker home in honor
of Esther Becker who is return
ing to her work in Bismarck
Tuesday. She is matron of the
hospital there.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Bauer and
son Carlton were overnight guests
of Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson
Monday. Rev. Bauer is the pastor
of the Stanton, Iowa, Evangelical
church.
Mrs. C. Tolzman of Mime
apolis is. visiting with her mother
Mrs. Anna Schmidt.
Irma Schendel is spending this
week at the Aaron Sommers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lueck and
Mrs. Aaron Sommers were callers
in Mintevideo Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Kuglin of Red
wood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Troyer and son Roger of
Duluth called on friends here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Manthie
accompanied by Lorraine and Del
bert Schafer visited friends at
Broken Bow, Neb. over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers
and daughters Janice and Joan,
Esther Becker, Ferdinand Becker
and H. F. Manthie were dinner
guests at the H. A. Schendel home
near Danube Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Cook
and daughter Rae Joyce and Rev.
and Mrs Earl Gulbranson are as
sisting Rev. Monson in daily
vacation Bible school here and at
North Redwood. Services are also
being held in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kohn and
daughter Marlis, Mrs. Meyers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Holke and
daughter Lois of CORTLAND were
visitors at the Almond Schroeder
home Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reek Jr. visit
ed at the John Prodoehl home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brandt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
.SANBORN PEOPLE
ESCAPE INJURIES
IN HEADON CRASH
BY Ellen Edgar

Sanborn- A Model A Ford
driven by Orlando Menk and a
va driven by Gregory Wagner
met headon here Sunday about
p. M, damaging the tenders and
front tires on both cars. No one
was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gleason and
Ellen Edgar drove to Austin,
Monday for a visit at the Arthur
Sievers home. The Sievers farm
home was very badly damaged by
the cyclone which struck that
territory Saturday evening. Near
ly every building was destroyed
except the house which was dam
aged slightly. Huge trees were
uprooted. The car, apparently not
damaged much, was pinned UNI
der the wreckage of the garage.
Mr.. Gleason and Miss Edgar re-
turned Tuesday while Mrs. Glea-
son will remain for a longer stay.
Mrs. Laura Palmer of Orange
Grove, Calf. stopped for a short
visit with Mrs. Mary Radtke
Monday afternoon enroute to New
York City.
The second division of the
Methodist Ladies Aid met Tues
day Afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lee Current. The organiza-
ton will sponsor an ice cream
social Saturday evening on the
church lawn.
Lois and Marjorie Kent spent
last week visiting relatives in
Minneapolis. Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Adolphson and dau-
ghter Connie drove to Mime
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
News Report From
JOhnsOnville and
Waterbury Writer
BY Mrs. Robert Schaffran

Waterbury and Johnsonville-
Mrs. William Rue, Mrs. August
Siedschlag and Mrs. Jensen were
hostesses at the Trinity Lutheran
church basement at Lucan We'd
nesday. Others who attended the
Ladies Aid were Mes,dames Con-
rad ALEX, Albert Schaffran, Rich
ard Schaffran, Wilbur Bittner and
Mrs. Robert Schaffran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dumpke
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zettler, Mrs. Emma Graf and
Fred and Annie Graf motored to
Comfrey and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. August Lehnerts at din
ner Thursday.
Mrs. Fiber Morris and Ray
mond and Hans Eide of Belview
were Sunday visitors at the Har-
ry Montiel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dumpke
and family returned to their
home in Wisconsin Friday after
visiting relatives here for week.
Mrs. Arthur Laudon and two
daughters and Esther and Jean
cite Wagner all of Milwaukee are
visiting relatives in Johnsonville
for several weeks.
Robert Schaffran was pleasant
ly surprised Sunday evening
when friends gathered at the
Richard Schaffran home to cele-
brate his birthday.
Adella Schaffran of St. Paul
arrived Monday to spend week
at the parental Richard Schaffran
home.
John Waldo and son Bud of
Bottineau, N. D. and William
Hess were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Schaffran Sunday. Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
F. w. Bertrang, SO,
Dies At Morgan

Morgan-F. W. Bertrang, 83,
died Sunday morning at the home
Of his son M. j. Bertrang, where
he had lived for several months.
Death was attributed to the in
firmities of old age.
Burial was at Henderson We'd
nesday after services at the
Catholic church. His home for
many years was on a farm near
Henderson.
His wife preceded him in death
but he is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Loretta Birch of st. Paul
and two other sons, Joe and
Frank of Henderson. A sister,
Mrs. Thomas of Arlington, also
survives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

apolis and brought them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peichel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Berg and
Mary Ann Hornick of Springfield
were Sunday visitors at the Nor
bert Hornick home
Leonard Hensch went to Min
neapolis Thursday to consult a
nerve specialist. He injured his
arm severely in an accident near
Morgan several weeks ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
Additions Held For
WIS Entertainers

: Tryouts for the WIS Barn
Dance program to be given July
81 at Lamberton and July % and
% at Redwood Falls, were held
Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings.
Gladys Jones, WIS representa-
tive of Chicago, held additions at
the Redwood Falls High school
auditorium Tuesday and at the
Lamberton school Wednesday.
She plans a few more additions
for those unable to be present at
the scheduled tryouts.
Persons in this community
with talent will appear on the
programs, sponsored by county
All clubs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
HOPPER DAMAGE
WILL BE SLIGHT

Weeds and other valueless
green stuff are so plentiful that
Redwood county grasshoppers are
not doing much damage to crops,
according to County Agent J. I.
Swedberg.
He investigated reports of hop
pers in Gales Wednesday and
found q number of them, mostly
in the weeds along bitches.
'Hoppers have damaged a few
small pieces of barley on the
Anton Nelson farm at Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

and family of Danube were din
ner guests at the Milton Becker
home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Jahnke and family
attended the w. M. S. in Olivia
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rud-
olph Prodoehl was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matzke, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Matzke and family
of Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
!, Lueck and family and Wilma
Waelde were supper. guests at the
John Prodoehl home.
A farewell party was given by
the W., M. S. in honor of Mrs. Ed
Schoening at her home in Rem
vile Thursday afternoon. A
luncheon set was given as a re-
membrance of the society.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
TABLE SIDEWALKS

The matter of the proposed
construction of sidewalks on East
and Lincoln streets which arous-
ed protest on the part of several
property owners was tabled by
members of the city council at a
meeting Monday evening. Coun-
Gil members are still discussing a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
NEW NEON SIGN

A seven foot neon sign was
hung outside the Wilcox hard
ware Wednesday,. With dark blue
background and white and red
lettering, the sign spells out
Pyrofax" in neon tubing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

PAXTON BLANKS DAIRY
The Paxton kittenball team de-
feated Model Dairy 20 at Pax
ton field Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

filtration plant at the city water
works and action on the project
will be taken soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
LEAVES CITY

Dale Wallace, employee as
salesman for the Modern Electric
for several months, has taken a
similar position at Madison. He
left Redwood Falls Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

Corinne Paffrath spent last
week with her grandmother Mrs.
w. j. Paffrath at Green Lake.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
RISE OF MUSSOLINI

After the World War Italy was suf-
fering, like most other countries in
Europe. and it was easy to stir up
the people to make change in the
government. Italy was a kingdom,
but there was talk of making it a
Communist republic
Then there stepped on the scene
q man who had called himself a So
cialist. but who had changed his
beliefs. He had been a soldier in
the war, but he had won no higher
rank than that of corporal, an officer
In charge of only a few men.
When Mussolini saw how things
tvere in Italy after the war he laid
plans to gain power for himself. At
first he probably had no idea of
making himself master OF Italy, but
he had hoped at least to play a part
IN. ruling the country.
In Milan, city in Northern Italy
famed for great cathedral, Mussolini
gathered a band of followers, about
$50 in number. They came to be
called "Fascists." The name sprang
from an old Latin word meaning
bundle" In ancient Rome the word
= fasces" was used to describe bundle
of rods with an ak handle inside
and the Ak blade jutting forth.
Mussolini said the bundle stood for
claw and order" but before long he
started to break the law by taking
power the people had not voted him,
Evening star., 1938-10-26

great power to him. AS the days
and weeks and months passed he kept
adding to his power.
Before long there was no free press
and no free speech in Italy. If q
person said anything against Mussolini
he was apt to be murdered in his
home, or taken before court to be
sentenced to prison or to death.
People who live in free countries
stand against such actions, but it Is
only fair to say that Mussolini has
done certain things of value to Italy.
He has made cities take better care
of their streets and has ordered trains
to run more nearly on time. He also
has ordered swamps to be drained to
free the country of mosquitoes and
in this way he has cut down She
danger of malaria.
Whatever good Mussolini has done
to Italy has been Offset by his work
for war. He has sent soldiers into
two wars. Tomorrow we shall speak of
the first Of these wars.
Riddles, games and puzzles will be
found in the "Funmaker" leafiet. II
you would like copy send Sc
stamped, return envelope to me in
care Of this newspaper.
I~eA< nad
Tomorrow: Ethiopian Crisis.
(Copyrisht, 1880
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Under the circumstances East's
double was not so bad. He reasoned
that his five trumps might prove
troublesome. especially if declarer
could be forced to ruff hearts. West
opened the king Of hearts and, receiv-
ing encouragement, continued. After
trumping. South went into a huddle.
While under ordinary conditions he
would draw trumps as quickly as
possible. it appeared extremely likely
that East's double could only be based
on long trump holding. Declarer
therefore Immediately played the king
Of spades. West won with the ace
and played third heart, but this time
declarer, instead Of trumping, dis
carded a diamond. In desperation
West led q fourth heart. But now
declarer was able to ruff with dummy's
ace Of clubs, enter his own hand
with a spade and extract the rest of
East's trumps.
Had declarer played the hand in a
normal manner by first leading over
to the ace Of clubs and then playing
spade, West by persisting with
hearts would have been able to get
Geclarer to the point where he held
fewer trumps than East and the con-
tract would have been set.
(Copyright. 193S)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from. readers If
stamped (3-centl. self addressed en-
velop, is inclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the Four Aces. care
The. The Evening Ii. Star T., I you de desire the
of contract bridge. send with your
request to the Four Aces. care Inc
Evening Star. stamped !3-cent), self
addressed. large-size envelope and you
will receive an outline without any
charge
Evening star., 1938-10-26

His followers grew in number, and
adopted the custom of wearing black
shirts. That custom explains a name
they were given-"Blackshirts
Three years later he was able to
muster an army of 10000 and he
marched from Milan to Rome. Many
of the Blackshirts were ex-soldiers
and they were armed with rifles, re-
volvers and other weapons when they
marched on Rome.
At Rome Mussolini entered the
Chamber of Deputies and by the force
Of fear made the members turn over
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES,
BY John Hix

David Bruce Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team -of-four. inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system In existence
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Danger Signal.

Danger Signal.
While it is usually best in the play
Of the hand to figure on normal
breaks, an opposing double entirely
changes the situation. As soon as
an opponent doubles. declarer should
conclude that the cards are badly dis
tributed and he is going to get the
worst breaks possible. However,
double does give declarer one advan-
tage-it warns him of bad distribution
and gives him the opportunity to
take extra precautions. In the fol-
lowing hand declarer exercised ex-
treme care.
North, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
North-South 40 on score.
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North East South West
Pass % Dbl.
70 Pass 81 ~
Pass Pass - Pass
Pass Dbl. Redbl. Pass
Pass Pass