davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

William Tonak spent Sunday
afternoon with his sister Mrs. Ber-
nard Christensen at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Meyer and
Janet and Barbara Arm were
guests of the Edgar Madison FAM
lily near Dovray Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Callag-
han and son were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Coughlin
at Mankato.
A. G. Lipetzky and Vincent
drove to Jamestown, N. d. We'd
nesday where they transacted
business. They also visited rela-
tives at Kensal, N. D. They were
accompanied to st. Cloud by
Francis, Marie Ann and Bernad-
! inc Lipetzky who were guests of
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Matter and family. They
| returned Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. .Bergeson
and Shirley of Triumph visited
Sunday at the Senius Jensen
home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner at
tended a wiener roast at Arthur
Kruegars in North Star Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Meyer
gave wedding dance in the
Clements hall Friday evening.
Halvor Croft of Sleepy Eye has
been working for Michael Skow
the past week.
4 Sylvia Kruegar who has been
assisting at the Lawrence home
has gone to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juel Puck OF
Mankato were visitors here sew
eral days last week.
/, Shirley Meyer enjoyed a vaca-
ton with her cousins here last
week. She returned to her home
at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Carroll Show, Kenneth and
Alice Hemmingsen, Harold Ryan
MI. and Mrs. Louis Bredvold, Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose Ramsbacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Meyer were
among those who attended the
state fair.
Mrs. Orville Jensen and sor
Jerome visited at the parental
Emil Otto home at Morgan last
week.
Patricia and Dickie O'Callaghar
spent the weekend with theil
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Johnson at Minneapolis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald johnson
and family have moved onto the
Levi Christensen farm which they
have rented.
Mrs. w. M. Holtan will be hos.
tess to the Ladies Aid September
ID.
The young people of the COM
munity attended a party at the
Stain home in Brookville Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bredvold anc
MI. and Mrs. j. M. Thorston en-.
tertained relatives from Philadel.
phia Tuesday.
Mrs. A. C. Olson of Storder
visited Thursday and Friday al
the home of her father.
Nj. and Mrs. Louis Matter OF
De Graft were guests of the Eber-
Meyer family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bredvolo
and daughters were bushes:
visitors at New Ulm Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen
drove to Wabasso Friday evening
and called on her parents Mr.. ane
Mrs. John Amann.
Mrs. Senius Jensen, Mrs. Her.
man Tonak, Mrs. Peter Skow anc
Mrs. A. Jensen attended the Lad.
les Aid meeting in st. John.
church at Springfield Thursday
afternoon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07
WESTBROOK, BIG LITTLE
CITY. SPENDS S24S.OO

Westbrook has spent over $248,-
600 this season on three village
projects.
This week will see the compile
ton of seven block paving pro-
ject at a cost of $4,000. It's new
$4,000 school has been complet-
ed, along with new $4,000 light
plant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-07

River where they have visited
relatives to visit Mrs. A. ]. Mes
senberg and family. x;AsfzNi,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
7WlrsS S@S MeditatiOnS
- GN\RSRasdEk INK by
RNANS <4Hh4 Robert Lee Kinche1oe
KW 1EW RH4HfMN Mini ster to the
DK H3kkE&@.5ft24 Greenbelt ComIruni ty Church
by
Robert Lee Kincheloe

DR.. 4. A. overstreet has a delightful section in
his About Ourselves entitled, "Rattles". 1t is
markab1y lucid In It's diagnosis Of much Of plea
sure-mad world today. little bit Of its truth
might POSSIBLY" apply to Greenbelt. Tie shall
IA significant Of repression to the infan-
tile took place during and Immediately following the
World War. p1easure-wave swept Europe and in
the intervals Of their heavy
letting loose Of normal and social restraints
occurred In the veery countries. The yves
obvious. It avoidence-reaction. q way Of
cape. The burdens Of normal grown-up life seemed
too heavy to beer. the fears Of the future too ter
rible to face. Soberness meant remembering. Ser
iousness meent sticking to tasks would much
rather have stunned.
Hence 1t is not surprising that the moments Of
relaxation marked By repression to the child
like. The child loves sensory stim1ati on-ratt1e.
rocirg-horse, loud noises, c1asing
music. -chutess somerseu1ts. The groem-up
child substi tutes for these the sensor stimulation
Of the swing bend, heavy drinking, gambling, SEX
riotousness and the rest.
"The is over; but much Of the avoidanoe-re-
action apparently remains. There has been disi1lu-
sionnent disgust at the ever-recurng stupidities
Of governments that it all may happen again.
The older vigorous attitude Of facing imperfect
world end trying to strai ghten it out for the
moment to have gone. In it's place. apparently there
is the attitude Of Ty Worry?' end the abandonment
to forms of sensUy stimulation that recall the
cerefree joys Of Chi ldhood. One may ask.
then whether the present age does not show marked
repression to the infanti 1e for the simple
that. unable to face its battling problems Of re-
construction 1T takes the easier way Of flight
into PLEASURE"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY CHURCH PRESENTS
"TOM THUMBS WEDDING"
The Primary Department Of the Greenbelt Community
Church will present p1aylet entitled "Tom Thumbs
Wedding, Friday evening. June 80, at PM. in
the School Auditorium.
The Junior Choir, ,ettired in their choir robes
will give several numbers under the direction Mrs.
William O. Mrdock Readings and solos Will also be
featured on the program.
Ice cream and cake Will be sale after the
performance at viii ch a silver Offering will oe
accepted. All cordially invited.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29

SUPPLY YOUR ON TITLE
In news item entitled "cooperative Greonbe1t
Keeps Stor11 on Wing, the 18th issue of The
geph f~'N
This goverment-sponsored town, in which all
sne services are cooperative, is doing it's mob
1es1 20 increase the nation's populati on of co..
operators. It's birthrete for the two Years slime
its founding been d+.5 per Thousand, compared
with rate Of 1876 for the nation S q whole.
TIE stork paid visits to 200 hores last year and
is expected to make 25o visits this Year. lhybe
reas son is the cooperative health plan, which
reduces the cost of maternity cere to &25."
RADIO CLUB
At the meeting held June 20, most Of the time was
devoted to code practice.
The meeting for July has been cancelled.
The next meeting wi IL be at 8:cC Pm. on Tues
day. July II, at the home Of lh. Mrray 45-D Ridge
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
CATHOLIC SERVICES EARLIER

Community Church will conduct its first SUfER YES
PER. For those without GERS, trans portation Will
be evaileble at the Drug Store between $3.50 and
e.As. Everybody is welcome.
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03
NMOUCNEMENT

Di strict wishes to call a meeting at Bill Bouwens Saturday evening about 7:3O or 8:OO for the purpose or electing now COunci lman in place of Ray Gr1ese Ray Griese is planning to 1oovo as soon as possible and go Out tside Everyone in District is urged to attend this meeting and help elect their new repre- s sentative.
 4ts.ss * *;
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03
MARCH OF DIMES

The "March of Dimes to the Whito House" is Q new movement for he purpose Of procuring oddi ti onol funds for the Research ofInf anti Paralysis. This is in addit on@- to the Presidents Birthday Ball held every where in the United States to obtain money to carry on this wonderful aid to tho crippled and those afflicted Witl the oftornth' of' thi0 t6rriblo diseosce
 At the Presidents Birthday Ball held in Palmer there were llO dimes collected for thi s purpose and are now on tho1r way to the Whito House, Washington, DC.
 3** < * * *
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03
WANTED APPLICATION FOR A FIELD HAN

The Motonusko Velloy Farmers has announced that they arc oc cepting applications from any here in the Valley who feels que 1ified to fill this positic Please turn in your applicatic the Secretary or any member of the Board for consi derotio on.
 ksssss.s :: sess ss..s. ,ss.s.s.s...st
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03

Apologies to the Mountain View Womonis Club for not printing their Club report. We have had to add more pages this week to occomadote all the news Items re ceived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
WRECKING TUG
RETURNS HERE
VESSEL WENT TO ASSIST
SHIP REPORTED IN
DISTRESS

Wrecking Tug Warbler which
left yesterday morning in an
swer to radio advice that a
steamer, thought to be a tanker,
was burning several hundred
miles east of Key West and that
the ships company had taken to
the life boats, returned to port at
8:55 this morning.
When the radio was received
early yesterday hurried prepare
tons were made to get quickly
to sea. An extra crew of wreck
ers was summoned and at ABS
the Warbler left for the direction
indicated.
Salvage Master G.. N. Peterson
of the Warbler said this morning
after landing that they went more
than $50 miles from port and
spent six or seven hours in the
search, before making their way
back to Key West.
The vessel reported to be in
distress was the tanker Dunkwa,
and Lloyds of London wired in
response to kilograms of inquiry
sent their offices, that the tanker
Dunkwa was safe in the harbor
of Rotterdam.
There were a number of other
vessels which took up the search
for the craft in distress. The
Coast Guard Cutter Pandora left
port shortly after 5 o'clock yes
terday morning, the Gutter Vigi-
liant left port at Fort Pierce to
hunt over the area indicated by
the messages, and the Coast
Guard base at Dinner Key made
an air survey over large area,
but all in vain.
There were also several ships
at sea which joined in the search,
going off their courses in the un-
successful hunt for the vessel in
distress.
It was learned from standard
authority that punishment for
perpetrating hoaxes of this kind,
means that the person proven
guilty MAY be subjected to a fine
of $4,000 and term of three
years in Federal prison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
City Auditor Roberts
Outlines Accomplishments
Of City Of Key West

In discussing city affairs with
Charles r. Roberts, City Auditor,
The Citizen was given a COM
prehensive outline of the accom-
plishments of the municipality.
Mr.. Roberts stated:
There has been so much
criticism of the present City Adj
ministration to date and no men
ton of any good accomplished, I
believe the public would be in
terested in learning of some of
the outstanding business trans
actions in the interests of the
City of Key West under the
present municipal government. "
Here are the facts:
Public Debt; During the past
twenty months outstanding
Municipal Bonds in the amount
of $14,000.00 have been redeemed
and past due interest coupons in
the amount of $6,980.00 have
been paid.
Of total outstanding bonded
debt of $1,174,OO0.O0 (principaD,
old bonds in the amount of $767, :
100000 and interest coupons in
the amount of $224, 10000 have
been refunded under an agree
ment with the r. E. drummer g.
Company of Chicago, Illinois.
The new refunding bonds that
have been delivered for old
bonds and interest coupons sur
rendered bear interest at the
following rates. per annum: go
from 1888 to 1913; go from 1913
to 1858; Al from. 1858 to 1868
and 59s from 1868 to 1878
(maturity). Considering the fact
that old bonds bear interest at
the rate of 5as and sc per
annun, the City has succeeded
in reducing its annual interest
obligations (1938 to 1948) from
$40, 270.O0 per annum to $18,-
$4,000 per annum A reduction
in interest of $21,45O.0O per an
mum.
Floating Debt: $1O,405.00 of the
City's floating debt Outstanding
city warrants) has been retired
at cost to the City of $500. so.
The City has thus liquidated in
debtedness on SOC discount
basis, effecting a profit for the
City in the amount of $5,2O2.50.
The City's indebtedness to the
American LaFrance Company for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
Improvement Is Seen
In Strike Situation
lRx AssocIated Prrssl

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 4.-The
National Labor Relations Board
dire cted strong admonitions
against General Motors officials
today, in which were stated the
request to stop the influencing of
workers in factories in connection
with coming collective bargaining
elections.
Federal officers of the NLRB
claimed that investigation show
ed company officials engaged in
various activities among en-
ployees aimed at efforts to influ-
encet votes against the Go union
and in favor of the AFofL group.
Meanwhile, no further unto
ward events were reported in the
strike situation that continues to
keep over $4,000 workmen away
from their jobs. First of the week
activity will bring relief in the
situation, it was hoped today by
members of the NLRB, with the
elections already called.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
EUROPE NOW
MAIN LOOKOUT
OF ENGLAND
PRIME MINISTER CHAMBER
LAIN INFORMS PARLIA.
MENT OF PROGRAM NOW
MAPPED OUT
ny Associated Press,

LONDON, Aug. 4-Prime Min
lister Chamberlain told parlia-
ment today that the government
had decided to accept the Far
East situation in the light of con-
dolence of Japanese abuses be-
cause major attention of military
affairs was needed in Europe.
Not that England was going to
let Japan "get away with too
much, stated the premier; how
ever, in that the japanese navy
far outnumbers the Far East Brit
ish fleet, there appears no oppor-
tunity as long as the European
crisis exists to enforce British de.
mands in China.
r. A. Butler, undersecretary of
war. today reported that the mill
tary scene in Danzig is fast APP
preaching immense proportions
with Germany concentrating
more and more militia near the
Polish border at that point. Other
military operations and calls to
arms" was fast bringing the total
of men under arms in Germany
to the two-million mark and all
Europe watches ION the alert" as
crisis time approaches.
Rumania, in recognition of the
Hungarian threat, has issued more
conscription calls. bringing her
strength up to 100000 men in
readiness Bulgaria also is re-
ported to be calling more reserves
to the colors.
Italy is engaged in widespread
war maneuvers, which are plan
med to carry through the whole
month of August.
Russia intensifies military OPP
erations, and while no figures of
actual strength were available, it
is thought that over two million
men were engaged in various
movements.
Tri-nation conference between
Russia, England and France win
get underway early next week
with the arrival in Moscow of
French and British delegates to
the meetings, which viii 60 far
towards effecting a strong bal
ance of power in opposition to
the axis powers, providing eco
lnomic and military agreements
can be reached. French dele
gates reached England today, and
both groups win leave by boat
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
Russell Makes Report On
Rotary District Meeting
At Yesterdays Luncheon

Business of the day at the
Rotary Club luncheon held yes
terday was the report of Secre-
tary Everett w. Russell, who at
tended the District Assembly
which was recently held at Or
lando.
Secretary Russell made very
complete and detailed report of
the business transacted at the
assembly, and brought out the
point that Rotary should be
known in its community by the
work accomplished in the service
of the community, rather than by
sought for publicity.
Much emphasis was laid on the
fact that most fruitful field for
service, was that comprised in
the attention which could be
given boys who were yet in the
formative stage.
Melvin E. Russell who said
that he 'just went along to keep
track" of the clubs problem
child, dwelt on the diplomatic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
THREE NATIONS
WOULD COMBINE
IN, Associated Press,

TOXIC. Aug. 4.-Reports today
related of negotiations being en-
gagged in by emmisaries of Italy
and Germany and Japan aimed
at an alliance of military and eco
nomic Importance between the
three nations.
Various Toxic authorities were
doubtful that Japan would def
initely ally herself with the axis
powers; however, it was conced-
cd that the all powerful army
element would force such an al
lance if no pressure was brought
against the move by diplomats of
Japan.
Britain today stated that her
attention would be diverted for
the time being from further me-
gotiations over the Chinsee situa-
ton, and that it was possible
trade treaty denunciations might
be forthcoming. This move was
expected as a natural foIlowup
to the United States action in abb
rogating the 1911 trade treaty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
Congress Speeds Up Work
Looking To Adjournment

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-con-
gress moved swiftly towards adj
journment today as final con-
siderations were given to last
minute bills of more or less inn
portance.
Senator Barley of Kentucky,
majority leader, was anxious to
get away tonight in order to vote
in his states primaries being held
tomorrow. but it appeared that
his wishes would not be fulfilled
as legislative work piles up high
er. enough so to last until the
first of next week.
The only must bill left on the
calendar was the sixty-four mil
lion, third deficiency bill which
was being considered this morn
ing, with passage predicted be-
fore nightfall. Debate centers on
the addition of additional rev.
enue riders to the bill.
1t appears that efforts of sew
eral congressman to attach rider
amendments to what bills are
left viii meet with failure.
Strong efforts are being made to
effect passage of amendment of
the new relief bill, which would
cancel the new $50 hour per
month and 10 months layoff rule
provisions.
House and Senate conferees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04

the City's large fire engine and
other equipment in the approx
mate amount of $l9,000.00. has
been adjusted and settled in full
for the sum of $5,500.00. This
transaction resulted in a saving
for the City in the amount of
$13,500.00.
The City's Indebtedness to the
Eureka Fire Hose Company in
the amount of $3,627.00 has been
adjusted and settled in full for
81, 10000. Another saving for the
City in the amount of ST.
227.00.
The City's indebtedness of SILL
1854 to the Key West Electric
Company for street lighting has
been liquidated. (tax settle
ment).
City Employees Salaries: City
employees received for the year
1888 by a check of actual pay
rolls, II "a of their salaries. Dur
ing the first seven months of the
current year, 1899, city employees
have received 1870 of their
salaries.
Court Judgments: The balance
of $5,454.69 due on the L. P.
Chalmers Judgment (suit brought
against the City for unpaid in
terest coupons in 1935) has been
paid in full, principal and in
tereSt.
The amount of $2.O66.0O has
been paid on the i$37a2.65 ]. S.
Jenkins Judgment. tsuit brought
against the City for unpaid in
terest coupons in November OF
1889.
General Revenue Bonds: Gen
eral Revenue Bonds in the
amount of $4,927.0O have been
redeemed and interest on all
outstanding General Revenue
Bonds has been paid.
The above summary, neces-
sarily brief, can mention only
some of the most outstanding acs
tivities under the present City
Administration. 1t is offered
primarily as incontrovertible evil
dence that present city officials
have judiciously expended public
funds and have labored in the
interests of and for the better
ment and advancement of this
municipality, states Auditor Rob-
erts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
FARMER HARBoRS SNAKES
AS AIDS AGAINST PESTS
nv Associated PRESS,

WEATHERFORD. Okla, Aug.
4. Show most any farmer a
snake and he'll seize stick and
begin to beat it. But not Pioneer
Homesteader j. NJ. Kroeker he's
fond of reptiles.
So fond. in fact, he provides a
sanctuary in a cottonwood grove
on his l60-acre farm, herds snakes
from other farmers lands to his
own. nurses injured ones back to
health. Only venomous rattle
snakes are taboo.
81 found out when was a
boy, explains he, '.that snakes
were as handy as birds in clean
ing out pests. and I've protected
them ever since"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04

He holds the record of CATCH
ing the largest bull dolphin ever
taken in Florida waters. The fish
was taken while he was a guest
at the Casa Marina several sea-
sons ago. This season he viii de-
vote his angling efforts to the
sailfish and expects to add those
to his already large collection.
MIR. Linz is partner of Carl
NJ. Loeb of the New York Stock
Exchange and has beautiful
summer home in Connecticut. He
writes that the Florida Exhibit
at the Worlds Fair viii do much
to bring many guests to the city
this year, and concludes by stat
ing that the FLORIDA Exhibit is
the best Of al the states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
TAKING GROUP
OFF TO CAMP

Victor Lowe. supervisor of the
National Youth Administration
unit, expects to leave tomorrow
morning over the highway with
a group of young women who
will at Miami take bus for
Camp Roosevelt. and enter for
educational courses as provided
by the NYA.
Mr.. Lowe said that he will
leave about 5 o'clock and viii ar
rive in Miami at 5 o'clock with
the following youths from this
city: Misses Edelia PARA. Diana
Ortiz, Celia Vargas. Marina Bas-
quet, Ada Thompson and Phyllis
Richardson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04

differences attendant upon the
business of searching for prince
consort, and the terrific mileage
accumulated by his charges I'M
ability to resist temptation to
drive around and around a circle
whenever one was encountered,
such as those laid out at Holly
wood and Sebring.
Visiting Rotarian Milton Nor
ris, gave a most interesting talk
on the Boys Club in which the
Tampa Rotarians have interested
themselves. Most of the club
members pay, voluntarily, an as
sessment of 81 per quarter and
under the devoted enthusiasm of
Pop" Young the well equipped
club house has removed the
blight of hoodlurnism from a
large section of Tampa's boy
hood and is making good Amer
lean citizens of them.
Visitors who were introduced
to the club members were G. H.
johnson and Milton Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
NORWEGIAN ship
COMES TO PORT


Norwegian Steamship Solfonn,
tanker from Hamburg. arrived in
the harbor this morning, and was
visited by DR.. P. D. Holloway, OF
the Marine hospital, officers OF
the customs service, immigration
service, the plant board, and Nor
wegian Consul Charles Lowe,
who went out on the Pilot Boat
No. 3.
The master of the vessel is
Captain Wage, who this morn
ing came ashore and entered the
ship at this port, and later left
for Port Arthur for q cargo Of
oil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
OFFICER PEREZ
GOES TO MIAMI

Bienvenido Perez. member of
the Key West Police Department,
left on the early bus for Miami to
visit his son who is to undergo q
minor operation in one of the hos
pitfalls.
Mr.. Perez told The Citizen this
morning before leaving the city
that his son has been suffering
from affected tonsils which had
brought about a partial deafness,
and the physician had ordered a
tonsillectory which will be per-
formed today.