davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
Britain and France
Pledge Support to
Rurnania, Greece

to Italy's Good Friday seizure of
Albania.
Premier Deladier of France
making a similar statement in
Paris announced his nation had
reinforced its defenses ''to guar
antee the front of France and its
empire against any surprise"
The Prime Minister made it
plain that Turkey was included
indirectly in the new guarantees,
stating that the assurances to
Greece and Rumania were being
communicated especially to Tur-
key, whose close relations with
the Greek government are well
known.
Chamberlain declared anti-ag-
erosion consultations with Soviet
Russia were continuing when men
of the house shouted, What about
Russian"
The Prime Minister disclosed
new Italian assurances that Ital-
ian troops, planes and pilots
would leave Spain Immediately
after the Madrid victory parade
May 2.
He gave Premier Mussolini one
more chance for friendship with
Britain by declaring she looked
to the Italian government for
practical evidence that it shares
his desires for good relations"
The Prime Minister refused to
denounce the Anglo-Italian ac-
cord of 1888 because of the >Ital-
ian conquest of Albania. He said
it chad been just" and would not
at this moment be ended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
"Almost Eighteen"
Is Clements Play

Twelve persons form the cast OF
almost Eighteen" three act
comedy drama to be presented at
Clements Sunday evening, April
%, under the auspices of the
Young Ladies Sodality of ST. Jo-
seph's church.
Bernard Schottenbauer, Mary
Ann Schottenbauer, Janet Rams,
Rosella Neudecker, Catherine
Mueller, Isadore Kuelbs, Aloysius
Neudecker, Victorian Seikora
Lewellyn Sell, Florence Kla-
bundle, Francis Lipetzky and En-
ma Mueller are the players.
: Donald Turner and the Jacoby
Sisters will present musical sell
.ections between acts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
co. l INSPECTION
SLATED TUESDAY
MAJOR J. ]. HARVEY TO
CONDUCT ANNUAL
FEDERAL DRILL

Members of Company L will
fall in at 8 p, m. Tuesday for
their annual federal inspection, to
be conducted this year by Major
j. ]. Harvey of the United States
army. :,
Company men must know all
the answers to several questions
regarding the operation of the
national guard and have uniforms
and equipment in perfect condl-
.1son for the inspection.
a Captain Wilbur Lamberton says
hat many Redwood Falls resi-
dents generally come to view the
inspection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
MRS. FULLER SAYS
CEMETERY .CENSURE
IS UNWARRANTED
PERPETUAL CARE FUND
INVESTED, INCOME
SPENT UNDER LAW

Criticism of the cemetery as
Sociation's use of the perpetual
care fund is becoming a little
more than the good women who
work for an improved cemetery
on nothing-per-year salaries can
bear, Mrs. Phoebe Fuller declared
today, adding that much of the
adverse comment is the result of
a lack of knowledge of the sit
uation.
'When a lot is sold for $780,"
she said, $3.50 of the amount is
set aside for perpetual care It
cannot be spent but is invested
according to certain rules and
only the income from the invest
ment may be used for cemetery
care. At best the association
would have about $3.50 per lot to
sperd annually. About eight lots
are sold per year, so the fund
grows slowly. The other $50 goes
into general funds.
Cemetery funds" she added,
"are supervised by the state audi
tor and the aim is not to keep the
cemetery up for a few years until
the $50 is dissipated, but forever"
Mrs. Fuller is no dandelion
fancier, but she admits cemetery
executives accept them as in
evitable where roadsides and sur
rounding property are a source of
seeds as well as the cemetery
"They tell us at state and national
meetings that the dandelion is
problem in every state and no
cure for them under these cir
cumstances has been found" she
said.
Another problem in upkeep is
the grave partially cared for by
the family. Shrubs and flowers
planted but left to the superin-
tendent or workers to water, cul-
tivate and weed cannot be proper
ly cared for on funds available
and constitute a serious moving
problem. New graves are sodded
and white clover is sown on them
but when the sod is disturbed for
planting of flowers, new sod is
not put in the same year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
Canned Soil, Another
Step in City's New
Federal Building

It's canning season for AL
bert ]. Chandler who came to
Redwood Falls Monday to
make a site survey for the
new Redwood Falls post
office.
He's taking samples of the
soil on the site at Washington
and Fourth streets, canning
them and sending them to
Washington, d. C. for tests.
Mr.. Chandler plans to work
here for 10 days, taking ell
evatiOns mapping the site
and the surrounding terri
tory. As
He is with the field staff of
the procurement division in
the federal treasury depart
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
Mrs. Anna Holman
Dies at SeafOrth

Seaforth-Mrs. Anna Holman,
70, died at her home near here
Wednesday night.
The body has been taken to the
Hubbard Funeral home at Red
wood Falls. No funeral arrange
ments had been made by noon to-
day.
Among survivors are her sons.
William and Frank Holman of
Seaforth and daughters, Mrs. FIRE.
da Walker, Mrs. c.. l. Pierson and
Mrs. r. E. KrentZ of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
Schrader and Bjerken
Address Weed Meet

c. H. Schrader, former Murray
county agent and Sig Bjerken of
the state division of weed and
seed control are in charge of the
annual Redwood county weed
meeting underway at the city hall
this afternoon.
Originally planned at the court
house, the gathering is held at the
city hall because district court is
in session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
SWANS IN SLOUGH
THRILL SPORTSMEN
RARE BIRDS SIGHTED
BUT DODGE s'SHOTS"
OF PHOTOGRAPHERS

A flock of Is wild swans stop
ped at the Vern Barnum slough
this week, attracting sportsmen
who seldom see the rare birds in
this territory.
They were wary though and
flew off in single file whenever
anyone approached.
They even SLEW right off the
film," when a photographer at
tempted to catch them both on
the sit and fly.
DR.. H. B. Cole, Dick Cole and
Wyman Corbett were among the
first to see them.
j. M. Corbett who did CONNER
cial hunting years ago says the
birds used to be found at Win
sted, northeast of here. He once
saw one shot with rifle from a
rowboat. One he saw near Prince
ton weighed "a pounds dressed
Wild swans are now protected
by law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
Knight Of Denmark Trying
Court Case Here Will be
Official Host to Royalty

a Knight of Denmark question:
ed Redwood county jurors We'd
nesday, then carried on as de-
Tense counsel for Fred Schmid
and the Fitger Brewing company
in an accident suit brought into
district court by Fred Struckmann
of Rochester and Paul Schumann.
Most court room attendants
were unaware that Andrew N.
Johnson of Minneapolis would
change from his role as attorney
here to host of the Crown Prince
and Princess OF Denmark within
the month.
Mr.. Johnson is Danish vice
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
ATTEMPT TO LINK
MANKATO, ST. PAUL
RADIOS With KIND
NEW EQUIPMENT TRIED
HERE MAY BECOME
IMPORTANT AID

In an attempt TO assure recep-
ton of ultra high frequency
broadcasts from the Mankato and
st. Paul police departments.
KIND staff men experimental
with antennae and receivers this
week.
Putnam M. Smith. station sup
ervisor, went to st. Paul Tuesday
to get a new receiver which will
be tried here.
Mankato police recently INSTALL
ed a two-way high frequency
system and Superintendent Eldon
Rowe is DESTROYS that KIND
monitor its broadcasts if possible.
Generally reception of ultra
high frequency signals is not
practical outside 40 miles radius,
but KIND may be able to do it.
The St. Paul department was
scheduled to test its new ultra
high broadcasting system this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
TURKEY INCLUDED AS
DICTATORS RECEIVE
SOLEMN WARNING

London-(P)-Great Britain and
France pledged "all the support
in. their power" to Greece and
Rumania if their independence
were threatened.
The action announced to the
house of commons in emergency
session by Prime Minister Cham
berlain widened the anti-aggres-
sion front started by the two
powers with a similar pledge to
Poland after Germany absorbed
Memal Chamberlain made it
clear the extension was the sequel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
DANCERS PAY FOR
POLICE UNIFORMS

Chose who dance must pay
the fiddler"
So goes the old saying, but
Tuesday night dancers at the
armOry paid for new uniforms
for the Redwood Falls police
department and funds raised
will be sufficient to buy other
equipment as well.
The police department clear
ed $500 on its benefit dance.
Members expressed their hearty
appreciation of the support, and
said the large crowd was ap-
prcpriately well behaved and
apparently had grand time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
Former Residents
Will Picnic Here

Former residents of Redwood
Falls will come here June Is for
a picnic and get-together in Ram
sey park. Preliminary plans for
the affair were made at a recent
meeting at the w. B. Clement
home in Minneapolis.
F. c. Evans is president of the
organization; Mrs. j. A. Lindsey,
secretary and treasurer and III. A.
Baldwin, honorary vice president.
Mrs. Clement heads the notifica-
ton committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
Third Laevn, Garden Contest
Sponsored by Citizens Bank

) To promote more beautiful
Redwood Falls, particularly for
the Diamond Jubilee celebration
in August, the Citizens State
bank is sponsoring its third an
nual lawn and garden contest.
1.-THE visitor rates a community
by the outward appearance of its
homes" bank officials say.
They offer $3.50 for first prize,
$3.50 for second and SIS for third.
Three judges appointed by
Toger Nelson, president of tie
Civic and Commerce association
will make several inspections oil
premises entered in the contest,
beginning their tours May 1.
Entries may be made at the
Redwood Gazette office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
Fred Dawson, Former
Representative, Weds

Walnut Grove - Announcement
has been made of the marriage of
F. H. Dawson and Gena Schultz
at the English Lutheran church at
Sioux Fails March 18. They are
at home on the Dawson farm near
Walnut Grove. Mr.. Dawson is a
former state representative from
Redwood county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
Will Inspect Corn
Stored Under Loans

An inspection of cribs and corn
stored for corn loans of 1888 and
1938-1939 in Redwood county will
be made by the state and county
committee next week.
Inspectors will visit about 800
farms, checking cribs for deter
ioration and corn for damage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
Rural Youth Arrange
Sheridan Meeting

The Redwood county Rural
Youth will conduct the program
and, supervise recreation at the
Sheridan Farm Bureau meeting
in the Catholic church at Seaforth
tonight.
"Know your county," is the
general topic now being studied
by the Rural Youth. They will
take up taxation, government and
county history. The organization
met at the Wabasso school Tues
day night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
IL To Join Gee

Redwood county'ss April CCC
contingent of IL regulars and two
alternates will be taken to Monte
video Saturday for examination
before assignment to camps from
Fort Smelling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

as soon as you can and forget your
sorrow.
F. C. b.: Have been a follower
of your column for the past six
years. When will your new 1910
Astrology Readings be ready, as l
get one each year?
Ans: The new 1910 ASTROL-
OGY READINGS are just off the
press and you may send for one
right now. Send your full name,
birthdate and correct address and
you may expect to hear from me
shortly.
L. l. D.: Will my husband ever
understand that we need home
and will he ever help buy one?
Ans: A home means little to
your husband I. he can't see
where it would make him any
happier to own his own home. Al
though if you watch your money
carefully and save as you are in
the habit of doing, you will get
enough for a down payment in a
few years. and you can put it on
home.
A. M. j.: Am I doing right in
spending my money with someone
who tells me my life is crossed up
and tell me they can make my
home happy with nay husband in
the way of making him better to
me?
Ans: You are just sucker i. :.
that is all. Your home is not
crossed up. Neither can this per-
son you are spending your money
with change the conditions of your
home. Discontinue your visits and
your payments to this person, and
concentrate on gaining the affec-
ton of your husband back again.
In time he will change, but you
must change also.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

We Know Another One Cedric:
Cedric Adams in his "In This
Corner" column in Mondays
STAR-JOURNAL said: There's
one spot in town that permits only
white girls and colored men. No
white man is allowed to enter"
Well, Cedric, we know three places
in Minneapolis that do a thriving
business and nothing but colored
girls and women and white men
are permitted. AND if Cedric
knows of a place such as he de-
scribed in Minneapolis he's got a
real beat on US because in all our
rankings around we've never run
across such spot. AND Cedric in
case you are not informed there
are spots all over the country from
the Gulf to the Great Lakes where
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

-. in all probability yOOu should
have glasses and taking root medi-
cine isn't going to help you one bit.
Don't waste your time and money
on anyone who isn't doctor.
L. c.: In the month of September
l was left a sum of money by a
relative and / have invested the
money in business. Please tell
me if you think that l will make a
success of this business?
Ans: ] assure you that you will.
You have had years of experience
in the FLORIST BUSINESS and
know all there is to know about it,
and l see no reason why you
couldn't make a business of your
own pay favorable dividends.
M. T.: / have two friends that
think lots of and who are insanely
in love with me. Now don't want
to hurt either one and l want to
make the right choice so please
help me.
Ans: 1t is not the time to
choose between them no one is
pushing you and neither one Of
them is ready for a mate. Con-
tinue your friendship with both and
time will tell you which one you
should concentrate on as a future
mate.
A. G.: l need help badly. Three
weeks ago my husband died and 1
don't know what to do. / have no
work and don't feel like getting it
and you will have to help me to
make up my mind.
Ans: Naturally you are dis
tressed and upset over the passing
of your husband but you will have
to brace up and get out and search
for work. l do not think it would
be to your advantage to move /.
it would be expensive, so stay
where you are and get employment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
ux7W/N l7OWN TALKuu

They say University promised
world with ribbon tied
that petition circulated
supposed signature the chief officers
Council Whole families seemed be split by Porgy The mother of
directors
parts in the production
husband whose wife patronzes that Rondo
sand" his wife those ball machines
The proprietor of said place justify his refusal
ployment him.
hire Negroes. Hal What excuse! What bras
What nice pin ball machines!
of the Minneapolis police officers preuded Varda
public officer with that much prejudice ought
public job!
wo-tmng love said financed
Paul business establishment? The Ti Club boys taking
giving public
Ella Fitzgerald and her band Well attended the girl Fitzgerald
denea modern popular fine band with excellent
public
Earl Onqu through the courtesy Northern States
responsible lighting
at the Coliseum. Earl did great job!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

F. E.: I lived with a girl seven
years common law and we had two
children. When we married we
couldn't get along at all and three
weeks after we married, we sep
arated. / have asked her to come
back and she won't. Should 1 for
get the whole thing and let fate
iron it out?
Ans: She feels that she doesn't
love you and would be happier
alone. Yes let her alone, but you
should do something for your chill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

only colored girls and white men
are permitted!!! AND they also
do thriving business!!!
They are saying the Burie's
Louise Carmichael was the best all
around model in the style. ). And
the most beautiful title went to the
little Petticord Miss.
If you want to learn a lot about
what's going on in South Central
Minneapolis get on a Fourth Ave.
So. street car about $50 a. m.
Three youths who should know bet
ter get on the car daily and tell all
of their business to street car pa
irons. Their loud and boisterous
manners disgust manyl!!
Too much spirits caused bad
fight between what two Mime
apolis sisters?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

dren. In a few months or year
she will feel differently about you
and viii gladly accept you again.
F. L. w: For the past year or
so l suffer all the time with the
headache and the doctor says he
doesn't know what it is from. Now
l have been taking medicine from
the root doctor and l am still not
well. What should I do?
Ans: Stop taking medicine and
go to a good HEAD SPECIALIST.
He viii examine you thoroughly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

Note: Your question % be analysed eOInnr only
rcRde clipping of this cOEHnn and full birth date
correct address TO letter Fog Psts Reply sssd only and
birth date; also free letter of advice three Questions ExP
problems clearly and o1ne those w the
of logical reasoning
SenS all letters Abe WALLACE of M paper 800 South
Third Street. Minneapolis Mimi
My New 1910 Astrology Readings Are Now Ready
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
THE sPoRTLIGHT
By Jimmy Lee

may have its Brown Indiana its "Oaken
California Rose Bowl Florida its Orange Bowl and Texas its
these traditions will with the "Aen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

eight WINS defeat league competition
defeated only by the cyde league champions Most of the
members of the will for basketball this winter.
They this combination of Robertson Washington and Strobe
quite the football world the These
the u L. A. better the Ucans
their that the Ucans the selected the
Bowl At they tied with the University
California honors the
Bowl with three sepias participating would be quite
not? Two played in the AllStar game at Chicago
game of the week. of course the Mnnesotaowa game
Iowa. Iowa, the team which last Saturday defeated the united
Ramblers Minnesota the which
looked good but unable show victories Minnesota
Saturday the heights beat the hghpowered Michigan
Wolverines 2Oand Saturday the games
Insofar the Midwest concerned this
surprise of the Playing their first under the
coaching of Dr. Eddie Anderson the Hawkees who only
1888 and that hapess Chicago have bazed through
games winning three of them conference competition Mime
sota-we their record stands losses tie
ference competition Is Iowa tough? Someone asks tough?
WELL listen thsn last Saturdays they only used 10
Notre Danes &c. Sounds like Washington High School
that's how tough they must be- However, Twin City fol
lowers motoring down to Iowa City the weekend
they not going that far to Minnesota lose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17


Plaque" This season the boys who play
for Phyllis Wheatley and those who play
for Halle @. Brown in the annua
Thanksgiving Day game will really have
something at stake other than just bat
ting for their respective houses. Theo.
dore Allen, local insurance man, is offer
ing plaque to the winner of the game,
this prize to hang in the house of the
winner until next Thanksgiving (1940).
The team winning the plaque three sue
cessive times will become the perma-
nent owner. Mr.. Allen will present the
plaque in person at the Victory Dance
to be held at Halle @. Brown House
Thanksgiving nightly the way, Mr..
Allen also informs us that in case of a
tie game, the plaque will become the
property of each house for period of
six months.
Halle @. Brown midget football team
finished the season last week with rec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Safety Hints
For Easements
Clean Out
Fire Hazards

How safe is your ha.9menfR You
know lot OF accidents happen in
Easements, but sou can protect
yourself against tasm II YOU want
10.
For Example how are your stairs
these lays Are they we'll lighted
or arc hoy dark and dangerous?
Arc hey clean or are thcy clutter
cd Win mops and hrooms and
pals 50 that II takes tighiropc
walker 10 get up and downe
And then. how about those fire
hazards Have YOU cleaned out
your rubbish ana papers lately?
They'll start fire an BY lhcm-
selves II YOU don't keep them
cleaned out often enough. And
sncaking OF lire. remember not 10
hang your clothes 100 near the
furnance, and 70 keep ashes In
metal containers rather than IN
wooden hushel baskets. as 50 many
do. Be careful OF your electrical
appliances. too. make sure the
washing machine, wrlnger and
cord You use all come from TO-
putable manufacturers Keep small
children away from he wringer.
and away from vessels containing
hot water, because The laundry Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Funeral Services Of
H. Cummings Held

Funeral services for Henry
Cummings. 80. 1907 McDougall
avenue. will be held Friday after
noon at one o'clock from the fun
eral parlors OF Franklin and Fritz
Funeral Home. Garfield avenue
and Brush street.
Mr.. Cummings. who was we'll
known here. died Monday night in
Trinity hospital from cerebral
hemorrhage. He had been Ill for
long time.
Born in Brewton, Ala. Mr.. Cum
mings came to Detroit in 1918. He
worked as bell hop In many OF
the large hotels here. In 1885 he
became the first colored salesman
for brewery company. finding en-
ployment with the Pfeiffer Brewery
company. Prior TO that he had
operated the Duck Inn, 420 East
Vernon Highway.
He Is survived by his mother.
two brothers, and four sisters. all
residents OF Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Judge Rubiner Opens
Reelection Drive To
Common Pleas Court

Judge Charles Rublner who IL
|rnriug ior reelection 10 his pre-
bent posi- ou me bench OF the Com
bon Pleas court IS The only can
|dNs'e endorsed us ne Detroit and
|wayne County Federation OF La
Dor and was marked preferred"
by The citizen loagHe.
Judge RubInc was first appoint
I'd 10 the Common Pleas bench In
1851 after serving for four years
as assistant Attorney General OF
the SAFE o. Michigan.
He assisted materially in estab-
fishing tho Cancellation Division
|Oi The Common pioas Court
In recent months he has been
vasIng one man crusade against
harsh and un"hical practices in
dulged IN hy many finance COM
Danies In The matter OF reposses-
sion OF automobiles. The "dehclen-
fy judgment has been the main
target OF Judss Rubiners attack
and he is now prcing the state leg
slalare 10 enac appropriate legis-
A'lcn TO curb these practices.
Judge Rnhiner is a native OF
Michigan and eceiyed all OF his
nucaiion IN D''rrli, being a gradu-
pc Of the University Of Detroit,
'nere he frequently lectures.
Ms name Mill he found on the
ion-parlisgr ballot.