davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
RecreatiOnal
Program for
City Expanded
ROBERT BALDWIN ADD
ED TO STAFF; NEW
SPORTS OFFERED

. Clark Sponaugle, area recrea.
tional supervisor, yesterday an.
nounced expansion of the Red.
wood Falls community recreation
program with the addition o.
Robert Baldwin to the staff anC
the scheduling of more recreation.
al activities and classes. The pro.
gram is made possible through the
cooperation of the city council
the school board, the WPA anc
the recreation office.
Baldwin, who was an assistan
last winter, will have charge o.
boys hiking and camping, soft.
ball and craft work. He will aIsC
help Wallace Zimmerman al
Memorial Field.
The schedule of events ano
classes, as released by the recrea-
tional office, is as follows:
Archery Gall ages) Wednesday
6-8 p. m.
Baseball, boys Us or over)
every afternoon, 1904.
Hiking, camping, every Other
Saturday, beginning July l.
Horseshoe, Fridays 6-8 p. m.
Kittenball, mems non-leaguc
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-8 p
m.
Kittenball, women's and girls
Mondays 6-8 p. m.
Softball, boys e to 14) every
morning.
Tennis, beginners Gall ages
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
9-12 a. m.
The mems montague softbal
is for the benefit of any boys over
IA or men who wish to play kit.
tenball and are not on league
teams. The horseshoe courts are
always available for play. While
tennis classes are given in the
morning for, beginners, everyone
is welcome and those who have
leisure time only in the mornin.
are invited to use the courts then
The recreation office does not in
tend to put restrictions on any
individuals own program of re-
creation, but is attempting organ
ization to make use of the facili-
ties more enjoyable and instruc-
tive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
FIR Proposes
Loan Program,
THREE BILLION PRO
GRAM OFFERED TO
SPEED BUSINESS

Washington Up = President
Roosevelt proposed to congress
today, a $3,36O,O0O,00O program
for stimulating business through
self-liquidating projects and low
cost housing.
The president estimated that at
least $3.50, 100000 would be dis
bursed in federal loans during the
year starting July 1. The remain
der of the program, divided into
six types of self-liquidating loans
would continue for from two to
seven years.
The president said that in the
long run the program would not
cost the taxpayers a cent as far
as self-liquidating projects were
concerned. He explained that
there would be a limit on the
self-liquidating projects of 3d.
060, 100000 over the two to seven
years period which their con-
struction would embrace and that
as money came in from loans it
would be put out again as needed
to stimulate employment and bus
mess.
Another 100000 would be
added to the borrowing capacity
of the United States housing au-
thority under the presidents plan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
| hink | lard! Committee
WantsNanefor T ageant

) Wanted-A name for Redwood
Falls Diamond Jubilee pageant.
A prize will be awarded for the
name chosen and anyone can sub
NIT suggestions.
That is the substance of con-
test announced this week by the
jubilee general committee. Feel
ing that it is important that the
big outdoor historical pageant
which is to climax the seventy
fifth anniversary celebration here
in August have an appropriate
title, the committee is calling up
on the public to help in naming
the production.
A prize of SIS will be awarded
the person who submits the win
ming name. Second and third best
entries will also receive prizes. In
addition to the cash prize the win
ner will be given special recogni-
ton at the pageant.
Here are the complete rules:
1. Names submitted should be
appropriate to the occasion,
concise and descriptive.
2. Anyone, regardless of age
or place of residence, can enter
the contest. Out of town re-
sidents areinvited to try for the
prizes as well as local people.
3. Contestants may submit as
many suggestions as they wish.
A. All entries should be mail
ed or brought to either news
paper office or to Lauterbach's
store.
5. Contest. closes. Sunday,
July 2. Mailed entries post
marked later than that date will
not be considered.
6. Members of the Diamond
Jubilee general committee, Mike
Lauterbach, chairman, will act
as judges of the contest, their
decision to be final.
In thinking of a suitable name,
contestants are advised to keep in
mind the meaning and theme of
the pageant-a depletion of the
founding and growth of Redwood
Falls. Think how the first little
band of settlers, led by Col. Mac
Phail, erected their stockade near
the present courthouse site rs
years ago, and how, in the inter-
vening three-quarters of a CEN
fury, the tiny village on the banks
of the Redwood river has grown
constantly to become one of Min
nesota's most thriving and pro-
gressive little cities.
Here's suggestion: The name
chosen for the pageant celebrating
the founding of Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, was Drums of Dixie"
And that's the secret-brief, i'm
aginative and descriptive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
SLOT Machines
Confiscated at
Morton Places
WARNING BACKED UP
WITH RAID; A FACE
GAMBLING CHARGES

Charges of maintaining gamb-
ling devices will be pressed against
four owners of five machines
picked up at Morton Monday by
Sheriff Henry Heaney, County
Attorney Russell L. FraZee stated
this morning
Warrants have been issued for
Ed Ingalls, of Morton and Red
wood Falls, H. H. Kruger of
Fairfax, Charles Machacek, oper-
ator of a lunchroom at Morton and
George j. Skalicky, new operator
of the Rocks, Frazee stated.
A warning was issued in! May
that slot machines must be out by
May 81, following a protest meet
ing in Olivia.
Heaney found one machine each
at the "Y," the Rocks and at the
Blue Inn restaurant and two in
the Darkroom of the pool hall. He
loaded them in a truck and took
them to Olivia.
Charges were issued only
against owners of machines. The
restaurant machine was owned by
Kruger, Frazee said. The offense
involves a fine of up to 5000, a
Jail term of up to six months, or
both.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Bakery Installs
Automatic Bread
Wrapping Machine

To increase the speed and eff
cheney of bread wrapping, E. L.
Gallea, proprietor of Gallea's
Bakery installed a new automatic
wrapper Tuesday.
The machine takes waved
paper from roll, wraps the bread
and seals it by heating the wax
at the ends. 1t turns out 600
wrapped loaves an hour. Hand
wrapping, always used before,
cannot produce as tightly wrap
ped loaf as the machine, accord
ing to Mr.. Gallea. Employees will
be spared hours of night work.
Because the wrapper has not
yet been completely installed and
rolls of printed wrapping paper
have not yet arrived, it will be
several days before the machine
is put to use,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
RED WING MAN
NEW METHODIST
MINISTER HERE
REV. LEE BECOMES
SUPERINTENDENT
WINONA DISTRICT

John w. Bostrom, pastor of the
Methodist church at Red Wing
for, two years, was appointed as
the new minister of the Redwood
Falls and New Avon Methodist
churches at conference held at
Red Wing.
Rev. Bostrom, who will arrive
next week, has a family of three
children. His son, a theological
student, was ordained as dea-
con Sunday. He has one daughter
at Hamline university and anoth-
err in high school.
Rev. Bostrom succeeds Rev.
Edward Lee, pastor here for a
year, who has been chosen as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

ems has won prizes in many ma
tional and international exhibit
tionS.
A preview of recent creations
was shown at Santa Ana last
week prior to shipment to the in
vitational shows at the two
worlds fairs. Included were his
prize winners from Robineau
Memorial show of the Syracuse
international exhibition and the
Cooper union and Paris world
fairs. OF particular interest were
the displays of native California
stones from which DR.. Lukens
has developed new glazes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Glenn LnkenS, Former Instructor
Here, Receives Honorary Degree

High honor recently came to
Glenn Lukens, at one time manual
training teacher in Redwood Falls
High school, more recently head
OF the department of pottery at
Fullerton, California, Union High
school and district junior college
and now noted ceramics worker
and instructor in the college of
architecture and fine arts at the
University of Southern California.
He has been awarded the hon
orary degree of doctor of ceramics
in the field of engineering from
Oregon State college. Producer in
many new effects in color, tone
and texture in ceramics, DIR. Lux
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Former Residents
To Picnic; Present
Residents Invited

Friends of the members of the
Former Redwood Falls club of
Minneapolis and st. Paul are ask
ed to join with them at their an
nual picnic Sunday in Ramsey
park.
Plans as announced by F. c.
Evans, president of the group, in
clude the potluck dinner at noon
with an informal get-together
during the afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
|2O-YEAR BUREAU
MEMBERS TO BE-
|HONORED JULY 4
SPORTS PROGRAM AND
SPEAKER SCHEDULED
AT BUREAU PICNIC

Recognition of 20-year men,
bers will be a feature of the
county Farm Bureau picnic to be
held July 4 at Wabasso park,
Joseph Zwach, chairman of the
program committee, has ANNOUNCE
ed. The speaker will be E. j.
Thye, deputy state commissioner
of agriculture and former Dakota
county Farm Bureau president.
Miss Christensen of Milroy who
played the part of Lula Belle in
the home talent programs last
year will appear also.
Ball games, tugs-of-war, races
and other events will be included
in the sports program.
Committees in charge of the
event are: program, Mr.. Zwach,
Milroy; sports, j. L. Slaymaker.
Morgan; Ed Fenske, Morgan and
j. r. Price, Lamberton; and gen.
eral arrangements, Henry CORES,
Wanda.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
GETS PILOTS LICENSE

Cornelius Kramer of North
Redwood was awarded CONNER
cial pilots license in Minneapolis
Monday. Kramer was trained by
Jack Robinson of Redwood Falls
and is the only licensed CONNER
cial pilot in this vicinity besides
Robinson. He wrote an examina-
ton lasting eight and one-hah
hours and spent an hour in the
air with government inspector.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Twister Near Vesta

A "baby tWister" struck
northwest of Vesta Wednes-
day afternoon, but did no ap-
preciable damage. In the lane
at the Ross Barber farm it
took several branches from
trees but did nothing else at
the farm. 1t was reported to
have lifted water out of one
slough. Residents could see
the twister forming and
watched it head in the direc-
ton of Echo and Wood Lake.
ut was big enough and close
enough for u.s." they said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
MORGAN MAN AT
HOSPITAL, HURT
IN 20 FOOT FALL

Hans Madison, farmer living
near Morgan, met with painful
injuries Friday afternoon when
he fell 20 feet in the hay barn.
He was helping his son-in-law,
Louis Kilgas, repair the hayfork
track in the hay NOW.
The physician called to attend
him brought him to Redwood
Falls hospital where he is still
confined. He is badly bruised
but his condition, although pain
full, is not serious.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Will Open Bids

The school board will meet
Friday at 1880 in the Lincoln
school office to open and consider
bids for a new school bus to be
purchased by the district. The
bus will carry AZ passengers and
will be equipped with all the lat
est conveniences and safety de-.
vices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Springfield Man
Severely Injured

Rudy Klabunde of Springfield
working for r. M. Hirsch, Spring
field contractor, near Redwood
Falls, was severely injured about
the face and head this morning
and is at Redwood Falls hospital.
Klabunde was cranking a tractor
when it kicked, striking him in
the face. His nose is known to be
fractured and physicians are
awaiting the results of x-rays to
determine if there are other frac-
lures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Farewell Reception

Members and friends of the
Methodist church are invited to a
farewell reception honoring Rev.
Edward Lee and his daughters
Joan and Hortense at 8 p. m. Fri
day in the basement of the
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

Mrs. Jennie Larson of Garland,
Kansas came Monday evening for
visit with her sister Mrs. /. l..
Spencer and Mr.. Spencer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

Stumbling Japans drive complete conquest Of China
settlements shown on above
control Ceners Of current
and powers are Tentsin ana annoy
blockade Shanghai where japan presses de-
and for greater and international
settlement Black area on map held before start
Of 1887 territory indicates extent Of japanese
occupation in China past two years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

at the Vatican not only have failed
to break the international deadlock.
but have failed to unearth any
definite prospect for an early solu-
ton. two fundamental factors must
stand out as guides to the future:
Great Britain and Germany
now stand face-to-face in a
perilous game Of power politics. in
which retreat for either might
easily be a prelude to disaster.
adolf Hitler firmly intends to
4 continue reconstruction of the
greater reich and. unless he has
deceived some OF the most astute
observers in Europe, his next move
will be toward Danzig and the
Polish corridor.
Throughout Europe there is 4
striking and highly dangerous con-
trast in the attitude Of the people
of cities within two or three hours
flight Of each other. Each side
now IL confident of itself.
The danger is that a bluff
sciu be called or a mistake
made in high places. Or that
the people ioiA become fed up
1cith a situation that is sap
ping their economic power and
force a showd0Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
GRAPEVIEW GIRL WEBS
GRAPEVIEW, Wash. - Mis-

Margaret Burkhart of Grapeview
and Gerald Finger Of the U. S. S.
Houston were married June q at
the First Baptist church in Brem-
erton by the Rev. Charles Baker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
SpokaneCounty
Experiment Spot

PULLMAN. Wash.-Memoers OF
the state land use committee said
TODAY Spokane county had been
chosen for an experiment in unified
land use. in which virtually all
agencies of the U. s. department
Of agriculture will coordinate in a
two-year program.
Extension Economist r. M.
Turner said 40 counties already
have completed land use maps
and that all but three of the re-
naming 1e counties in the state
have started the projects. which
provide for inspection Of land by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
BRITISH SHIPS
ARE MENACED

CONTINUED From Page One)
for the safety Of any wsrship which
permitted itself, by remaining in
Min river at Foochow, to be bottled
bv mines and obstructive booms
which might be erected.
Japanese sources reported
japanese authorities intended
to tighten blockade restrictions
against the British and French
concessions ut Tientsin Satur-
DAY or Sunday, despite the
agreement to negotiate at
Tokyo on issues which pre-
cipitated the blockade.
For the moment Foochow was
the focal point Of interest, how
ever.
British navy authorities had ad-
vised the Japanese that they in
tended to leave one warship in the
Min river in defiance Of the JAP
anese blockade of Foochow and
Wenchoe. which started officially
at noon today.
The British asked the japanese
to leave a passage open, through
their mine fields and other OBJ
structions, to permit entry ant
egress of British men-of-war. Ths
japanese refused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

LONDON-July, August and
September are the danger
months for Europe, Winston
Churchill. Independent Conserv-
alive. said In n speech to the
Carlton club.
Il take a serious view of the
situation In which we find our
selves today" Churchill said.
ct II very similar 10 what hap
pcned last year, but with this
difference-this very important
difference-that this year no
means Of retreat are OPEN
Pointing out that Britain never
guaranteed Czechoslovakla but
now has guaranteed Poland,
Churchill said: "h Poland OBJ
jccts to unprovoked aggression
by Nazi Germany. we, In COM
pany with our French allies,
will he forced 70 declare war -.
All preparations apparently are
being made by the Naxis 10
force Poland 10 yield to their
demands, and II Poland does
not yield, all preparations arc
being made, night and day and
hour by hour for an attack on
her by very large forces from
the west and SOUTH"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage Ii
censes have been received by the
county auditor from John William
Ramsey, 81, Billings, Mont, and
Jayne Airline Beardsley, IS, Aber-
deem; Carl Otis Anderson, 80, Ia
coma. and Ona Velma Koegler, %,
Sedalia, Mo-; William Blair, %,
Erie. Pa, and Margaret Maunder,
Il, Tacoma; Tony Dearinger, %,
Tacoma. and Bertha Betschart, is,
Parkland; Raymond Gentry, SO,
and Elizabeth Logan, 26, Tacoma;
Kenneth B. Kramer. ~, Fort
Lewis, and Doris G. Milley, Is, Ia
coma; Leo ]. Magrini, %, and
Catherine Cinelli, 26, Tacoma;
Louis Herberholz, rs, and Virginia
Nicholson, 10, Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Angus"
Europe
Whispers
Fat.li.tiee Calm
Has Settled on
Capitals; People
Seem Confident

Editors Note: Following II . dis
patch BY the foreign news editor 1T
United rress. who has just COM
pleted = visit 10 the big European
Npitais. on the prospects for MAIN
tenance a. peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Communist Chief
Slaps Britain
RUSSIA

A. A. Zhdanov, secretary Of the
central executive committee of the
Communist party, charged in the
party newspaper Pravda at Mos
COW today that negotiations on
Russia's entry into an anti-aggres-
sion agreement were deadlocked
because Britain and France did not
want to agree to an equitable and
fair treaty.
Soviet military maneuvers, an
nually scheduled for September
and hitherto held in the Ukraine
or White Russia, will be held in
the Leningrad area this year, 1t
was announced today at Moscow.
Foreign circles interpreted the an
nouncement as a Soviet gesture
asserting her place on the Baltic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Lorenzo AUOttd
NOU Sole Gunner

Sole ownership Of the Puget
Sound Fruit & Produce Co. at 22l2
A at. has passed to Lorenzo G.
Allotta. il was announced Thurs
day after settlement of a receiver
ship action brought in superior
court by his father Sam Ailotta.
His suit. and an earlier one
brought by another brother, Leo
Allotta, both are understood 10
have been settled out of court as
preliminary TO dismissal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
TO Open BIDS
HERE JULY 5
City to Build East
Approach to Mar
rows Bridge

The city board of contracts and
awards announced Thursday bids
will be received July 5. between
and 2 p. m, for grading and drain
ing . roadway to extend from 9Th
ave. to the east approach to the
Narrows bridge, as authorized by
the city council
The proposed roadway will ex-
tend q distance Of 4.1s7 feet. ae-
cording TO specifications prepared
by the city engineer. The project
win involve approximately 1914
acres Of clearing; IL acres of grub
bing: ll0.505 cubic yards of I'M
classified excavation; 1880 yard
stations OF overhaul and ~ 1900
yard-miles Of overhaul and other
items.
The city council Wednesday sp-
proved an ordinance providing APP
preparation Of 1880 for the
project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
HELP
KIDNEYS iiNII PASS
8 LBS. A DAY

Doctor cay your hdneys contain IS nile
d nny tsbs e 6ltsFu vhicA help 70 purify the
hced ssd hep yea healthy, Aoss Rsoeis pes
sbess Dssas day - about pounds a waste.
sar,sss.s e ss..y ss:;s:, ia 1870 s;.s
vross With your kid,sys - biadd~.
An exeens Of acids - po,soas IN yoar bleed
vhea due 70 fuseiional kidney dasor6srs. may
Be the cause Il psxsins hsekaehs. Rheumatic
psins, leg pains. los Of - a.d ssGu, get
tnx UP nsh.. sve,line. pufsinsss urdt
the eyes, headaches and dissinessL
Don't watt Ask your drsggsf Ter pos.1
hIb. ussa ssessssfn0y b. nifkses for e~ef %
M. e. s. s;s .s -. s s,s =, IN s:s q:
vssss tfsa ysU SssA Ca psaas hlhL Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

tuberculosis attacks different
races in different ways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

experts who make recommends
tons for crop paintings.
Coordinating agencies involved
include Washington State College
Extension Service; the College Ex-
pertinent Station Soil Conserva-
ton Service; Agricultural ADJUST
ment administration; Farm Sc
curity Administration; Fores t
Service. and Bureau of Agricul-
turaI Economics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

Among ths me1erR miracles q
scientific discoveries h "D-
HON. Q new Dental Plate
material that has virtual.
reyolutionised the making Of
centuries. As n by magic, tns
first showing, NJ the New fors
worlds Fair. Of this new won
Ger material has already gives
health ana new glamour "a
over 100 600 faces. Nothing Il
equal the thrill Of wearing
these new-type dentures hel
ever before bern experiences IL
the world 81 Denttstry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

BY JOEL ALEX MORRIS
EUROPE is choosing up sides
with fatalistic calm for
the next big-if not decisive
test of strength. That there
will be another major inter-
national showdown no one in
\ position of authority in Lon
don, Berlin, Rome or Paris
seems to doubt.
When it will come and whether
II will mean a general war are less
easily answered questions, but the
word August" has been whispered
through diplomatic circles for al
most month, and now both the
British and French governments
have disclosed extraordinary mill
hry precautions for Immediately
after Europe's harvest time.
With Great Britain appar-
entity ready to complete an
alliance pith Soriet Russia,
the opposing lines across the
continent hare been so solidi-
fled and eacS camp has be-
come so confident that the
other side ,ciH give ground IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

a Showdown that many OBJ
servers belieUe the actual dam
ger is greater today than euer.
In addition to the fact that such
influential forces as those conferred