davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

party honoring Mr.. and Mrs. N
Hagert who left by car Wednes-
day for Washington where Mr.
Hagert has accepted a position
Carl Lange's birthday was cele-
brated at the party, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hartwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halver Rue and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler were
Wednesday evening visitors al
the William Rue home.
DR.. and Mrs. Prail of Walnut
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lime
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt of
Tracy visited at the John Sabin
home Monday evening.
William Hess of Waterbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaffran
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schaff-
ran were Thursday evening visit
ors at the Conrad ALEX home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
and family and Mrs. Eva john
son, all of Mountain Lake, spent
the weekend at the Wilbur Bit
ner home.
Leona and Clarence Danielow-
ski of Revere were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Schaffran
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel
visited at the Claus HendrickSon
home at Delhi Saturday.
Darrell Rue spent a few days
recently at the Frank Fridley
home near WabaSSo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bidinger
moved into the apartment vacat-
ed by Joe Bidinger.
Herman Dryersen left Friday
evening for Dearborn, Mich.
where he will be employed.
Mrs. Martha Andrews return
ed to Algona, Iowa Saturday af-
ter spending week with friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Nora Haskins of Fairfax
has moved into the rooms vacat-
ed by the Francis Riegel family.
Mrs. Will Bidinger and son,
Nicholas, Louis Ran and Walter
Lair motored to Minneapolis
Friday to visit Clarence Biding-
err in University hospital. His
condition is reported improved.
Mrs. j. F. Greenslit returned
Tuesday after spedning a month
with her daughters, Mrs. Lyle
Koch of st. Paul and Mrs. S. E..
Carrigan of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buery and
Mrs. Louise Buery were Satur-
day evening supper guests at the
F. j. Harsen home.
Several Morton people have
been victims of the flu epidemic.
Will Blume, Herman Blume
and Darwin Wilson were Friday
visitors at Fairfax.
Mrs. Henry Patzwald is assist
ing at the Paul Redder home as
Mrs. Redder and Marlyce Ann
are ill.
Mrs. Will Chroup accompanied
A. F. Dallenbach and Phyllis to
New Ulm Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Macheledt
and family of Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the Harold Daby
home. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Linda Zibell who spent
the week with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Leo Wagner and Maurice
accompanied the Bidingers home
from Minneapolis Friday evening
Maurice received eye treatments
at University hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Wanda Minister'S
Defeat Lucan
By Esther Doenke


Wanda - The Wanda whist
team of 16 players played at Luz
can Thursday evening. The
score was 1928 in favor of Luz
can.
Friday John Amann returned
from st. Paul where he spent the
week receiving medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke and
Mrs. Max Darkow were New
Ulm visitors Friday.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Christ Lutheran church
Sunday for Peter Wilstermann
70, who died Thursday morning.
Mrs Wilstermann had been ailing
for some time.
Henry Goblirsch and Benno
Moelter of Wabasso called here
Monday.
Paul Doepke returned from ST.
Paul Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kuk of
Wabasso were Wanda visitors
Tuesday.
N. r. Sanger OF Lamberton
called here Monday.
Wilbur Dederichs was bust
ness visitor at Mankato Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Backus of
LETTERS visited Mrs. Anna Schwab
Tuesday. e
Nick Jenniges visited eat the
Jack Bierl home in Johnsonville
Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Schons yi5ited at
Mankato several days this week.
Ole Blegen of Revere called
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Eichten of
Fulda visited at the William P.
Eichten home Sunday.
Charles Cannot of Clements
was Wanda visitor Tuesday.
L. A. Torney of Wabasso was
a Wanda visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
BECHYN
BY Alice Zetah

Bechyn-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Kodet and Gordon and Sally,
Vivian Kuglin, Raymond Pro-
doehl and Henry Horejsi spent
Saturday afternoon with Joseph
Serbus who returned home
Thursday afternoon from Red
wood Falls hospital
Mary Dolezal, a student at ST
Mary's High school, Bird Island,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dolezal
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Woh-
noutk.a of near Bird Island spent
Sunday visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Millicent, Eleanor and Betty
Sanger of Lamberton visited
their brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malacek
Sunday.
Anton Wertish and Henry Ma
Lacek motored to New Prague
Saturday morning to attend o
Workmen's lodge meeting. They
returned Sunday evening.
Saturday morning Henry Hore-
isl and Benjamin and Irving
Zetah accompanied Rev. Peter
Minwegen to Sleepy Eye where
he will conduct a mission. Rev.
Minwegen conducted the Lenten
mission at ST. Mary's church.
Loretta Horejsi of Olivia spent
the week with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Horejsi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Helm at Sun Prairie
Wis. March g. Attendants at the
wedding of so years ago were
present and took part. The group
returned here Wednesday after a
weeks absence in which they also
visited Beaver Dam, Wis. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson were guests
of Mr.. Johnson's brother-in-law
and sister at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Giesler
and daughter of Lucan were
Wednesday evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwich
end Merlin visited at the William
Grabow home at New Ulm Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Schaffran
spelt Wednesday at the Alois
ALEX home at Clements. Mr..
Schaffran, accompanied by MIR
ALEX wen to Redwood Falls on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Norman
and daughter of Marshall were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rue Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Gordon Bittner of
Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Timm, Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Timm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Timm
and family were Wednesday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Montiel.
Mr.. and 'Mrs. Robert Willie and
Mona Rae were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Sophie Gerth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad ALEX and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hirmer were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bierl near Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doe, Mrs.
Ed Linnemann and Ed Maker
visited at the Arthur Linnemann
home at Buffalo Lake Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lange, Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Hagert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lange spent
Sunday evening at the Frank
Hagert home. 1t was a farewell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Johnsonville and
Waterbury Events
BY Mrs. Robert Schaffran

oJ ls1l >. ItOOGIt kJSIldl1 dill
Waterbury and Jacksonville
Howard Schmiesing who pune
tured his knee cap with a spike
when he slipped on the ice last
week is still confined to bed.
Rev. Otto Lindekugel was
pleasantly surprised Monday eve
ming when Johnsonville friends
gathered to cels brate his birth
day. The evening was spent So
cially and playing games.
Elmer Hartwick, Raymond
Giesler, William Gerth, Mr.. Gum
finger, ice and Moritz Timm,
Erwin Bittner, George Fidler,
William Schaffran, Louis Scharfe
and Frank Bittner were among
farmers of Waterbury and john
scnville who were on tour spon-
sOred by a patent medicine COM
parly. The chartered bus left
here Thursday and returned Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaff-
ran entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schaffran
and sons of near Walnut Grove,
William Hess and Henry Steffen
end Alfred.
Gust Schaffran returned from
Duluth Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Virgins
of Walnut Grove, Mrs. Henry
Garner Of Tracy and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rue were Tuesday
evening visitors at the Wilbur
Bittner home.
Leo and Vernon Kauffenberg
visited MIR. and Mrs. Harry Mon
tel in Waterbury Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Welsch of
Wabasso spent Sunday evening
at the Carl Lange home.
Mrs. Ferdinand Warneka, Hec-
tor Neuenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson, Mrs. William Frank and
Mrs. E. c. Steinhauser attended
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
WABASSO

Mr.. and Mrs. William George
were callers at Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Fred Fox attended tire meet
ing at Redwood Falls Friday eve
ming.
j. B. Dietz came from Sleepy
Eye Monday to assist at the
Standard office for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Baltes
and family were Sunday visitors
at the V. c. Hopfenspirger home
at Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs, NelS Zeren ac-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
\ Weekly Letter of
Morton Happenings
BY FLORENCE L.anien


Morton = The Lutheran Art
met this afternoon at the school
house with Mrs. Anton Block as
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carruth
are the parents of a girl born
March 8.
Mrs. Harold Hassinger enter
tanned the American Legion Aux
iliary Friday evening at her
home.
Anna Strenzel entertained the
Park club Wednesday evening
Mrs. F. w. Penhall was chosen
president; Mrs. Charles Macha-
chek, vice president; Mrs. George
Doster, treasurer and Mrs. Louis
Brown, secretary.
Ivis Cornwell returned Thurs
day from Mankato where she
completed her four year course
at Mankato Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manecke
will move to Marshalltown, Iowa
Saturday. Mr.. Manecke is en-
ployed by the M and ST. L rail-
loifpad. George Gibson purchased
the Morton Dray line from him
Tuesday.
Hilda Bergesen of Chamber
lain, S. d. is visiting her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Fesenmaier.
Glen Greenslit returned Satur-
day from two months visit on
the west coast. He attended the
worlds fair at San Francisco
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Riegel
have moved into rooms at the
Robert Revier home.
Arvin Menu is working at the
George Angermeyer home.
Mrs. F. c. Dornfeld and Law
renee of Lake Elmo visited at the
Al Dornfeld home from Thursday
until Tuesday.
Jean Farley of the Lamberton
faculty visited Frances Blake OF
the. Morton faculty over the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Dornfeld
and Mrs. Albert Dornfeld and
families and Albatina Drury OF
Morton and Mrs. F. c. Dornfeld
and son of Lake Elmo visited at
the Henry Dornfeld home at Red
wood Falls Saturday evening.
Mrs. Emma Drury and grand
daughter Beverly Miller of
Franklin visited at the Emil
Dornfeld home Sunday afternoon
:. Richard Bartz of Minneapolis
visited friends here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Zachow
had their daughter baptized Sun
day at Zion Lutheran church. Her
name is Arlysis Fay. The son of
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Steinhaus
was also baptized. His name is
Jimmy Lester.
The Harry Carlson family have
moved into the Homeier house
recently vacated by Mrs. Ray
Evers who moved to Fairfax.
Mrs. Henry Manecke spent
from Wednesday until Saturday
at MarShalltoWn, Iowa.
Bertha Wolters returned Tues
day from Gibbon where she had
been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pitts and
son Warren. Sam .Bucholz and
Leonard Fox spent Friday at
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Larsen
and Mrs. Louise Buery motored
to Canton, S. D. Thursday and
returned Friday accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Buery of
Nampa, Idaho who had visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Todd at Can
, ton for a month.
}. The Mems club will meet
y Thursday evening at the school
I house.
The Joe Bidinger family moved
into the four room apartment re-
Gently built by Ted Beiswinger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
ere Wabasso visitors Wed

were Wabasso visitors Wednes-
day.
Louise Bloedow worked at
Bernice's beauty parlor at W.
basso Tuesday.
Hilmer Eichten of New Ulm
called on friends and visited at
his home here Thursday and
Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

A wife and two daughters can
take a good bit out of any in
cOme.-eX,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

GREED will warp anybody's
judgment.-ex.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

ture. II the English plan to starve
us out is foredoomed to failure, 1t
is in large measure due to the fact
that, under National Socialist
leadership, the city and country find
themselves closely united in a COM
mon endeavor."
Evening star., 1939-12-14

farmers have co-operated in their
voluntary associations toward the
building of our new economic order.
We can see here an organization
that is basically democratic"
"One last question:" I said. How
does the National Socialist govern
Evening star., 1939-12-14

ural antipathy between city and
country" he said. "Oh, I know
people often have been told that
such q conflict exists. But we do
our best to persuade the city folk
that the farmers are vital to their
own well-being, while we likewise
Evening star., 1939-12-14

ment try to harmonic the conflict
Of interest which often arises be-
tween country and city popula-
tions?"
The minister raised deprecating
hand. I'VE National Socialists just
Evening star., 1939-12-14

make it clear to the farmer that he
cannot prosper without the urban
population.
"The German people is today
convinced In its entirety that we
cannot maintain ourselves without
a healthy and progressive agricul-
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Glee Club Proqrum

The Glee Club Of Kate Waller
Barrett School will sing Christmas
carols at meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association at pm. to-
day at the school, 400 North Hen
derson road, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Gable OF for Atlanta

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IA R.-Clark
Gable and his actress wife, Carole
Lombard, left by plane last night
for Atlanta and the world premiere
Of the motion picture, Gone With
the Wind" in which Gable is starred.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
County and Home
Agents Hold Meet
At State College

College Station, Raleigh, July o..
Meeting of State associations Of
county and nome agents are being
held at State college this week to-
discuss problems of agricultural
leadership.
Practically every county in the
State is represented by one or more
agent at this series of meetings,
being held in connection with the
annual All Short Course.
President of the State Association
of County Farm Agents is Oscar
Phillips, Mecklenburg county agent.
Mrs Anna Lea Harris, of Richmond
county, is upresident of the Home
! Agents Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 28.-
North Carolina home building, in
point of value and volume, is at the
highest level in nine years as per
person new housing costs are at their
lowest levels in nine years, c. j.
Ryan, vice president of Investors
Syndicate, revealed here today
A decline of $233.08 in per person
home building costs last year in six
North Carolina cities brought such
costs down to $668.47, the lowest fig
ure in nine years.
The cities used in this new nation
al housing survey are: Ashevllle,
Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, Will
mington, and Winston-Salem. They
constitute 11.21 per cent of North
Cardinals population.
North Carolina, judged by these
six cities, is still short of homes" eX-
planned Mr. Ryan in commenting on
the housing survey just completed
by his company, because new hous-
ing put up in these cities between
1881 and 1888, inclusive, furnished
shelter for only 27,792 people or
548 per cent Of the estimated popu-
lation gain of 5O,638 in these same
cities during the period studied.
Ranks Fifteenth In 1888 Housing
Volume.
''These North Carolina cities rank
ed fifteenth in point Of valume and
nineteenth in point of value last year
in the list of AZ regions covered by
our survey. The study reviewed home
building in 80 cities, comprising
tWo-fifths of the nations population.
The cities were located in Al states
and the District of Columbia
Residences built in these North
Carolina cities furnished shelter for
8,176 people in 1888, & G.in Of 1872,
or 2O.16 per cent, over 1887 home
building. Homes put UP in the eight
years ended with 1888 cared for IT,
1872 people. In other words, last
years home building sheltered s.
148 more people-or ITO per cent
than the 1922 cared for during 1880,
which generally is referred to as the
normal year for national home
building operations"
The Investors Syndicate survey
shows that the volume of homes put
up in these North Carolina cities
from 1881 to 1888, inclusive, ranked
twentieth in the list of regions sur
! veyed. The 1888 gain over 1887 vol
ume was twelfth highest in the study
while the 1888 increase over 1890
volume ranked seventh in the ~ re-
giOns covered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28

undertaking the railroads) charge
higher prices, in order to enable the
railroads to make money.
That's the nature of the current
campaign, to empower the Interstate
Commerce Commission to keep all
such prices up-nOt to let the newer
kinds of transportation underbid the
older one.
RailrOaders' Plant.
The railroaders' plant is that they
put money into railroad beds and
rolling stock; whereas the water ship
pers and autoists have had rivers
dredged out and roads built for them.
Yet the railroaders had enormous
land grants to subsidize them.
Here's the difference:
The railroads cashed in on their
subsidies Immediately. Now they
want to go back to zero.
It isn't their fault-it's their an
cestOrs'.
The devil of it, says Secretary Wal
lace, that today's agriculture and
consumerdom is being socked for a
past generations bad Judgment
But, what the heck. What could
ancestry foresee?
This is all within a generation.
Secretary Wallace is talking about
now.
If you were discussing 1920's?
That'd be one thing. Today Phooey!
The railroads are discussing 20 or
80 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28

which made heaven and earth.
3. He will not suffer thy foot to
be moved; He that keepeth thee will
not slumber.
4. Behold, he that keepeth Israel
shall neither slumber nor sleep
5. The Lord is thy keeper: the
Lord is thy shade upon thy right
hand.
6. The sun shall not smite thee
by day, nor the moon by night.
7. The Lord shall preserve thee
from all evil; He shall preserve thy
soul.
8. The Lord shall preserve thy go
ing out and thy coming in from this
time forth, and even for evermore.
PRAYER: "God will take care OF
you, Thro' every day, Ger all the
way;
He will take care of you, God will
take care of you."
Remember the Sabbath Day, to KeeI
1t HOly-ExOdus 2O:3.
Go to Church Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28
Feed Markets
Drop Further

Raleigh, Jul. 28-Feed markets
made further easonal decline to-
ward new op basis during the
past week, but drying pastures in
some areas were increasing the de-"
mand for commercial feeds, accord
ing to the U. S. and Norm Carolina
Departments of Agriculture in the
weekly market news service review
Oil seed cakes and meals were lower
influenced by offerings of new cror
meals at material discounts under
quotations on old crop supplies. Corn
feeds weakened, reflecting declines
in grain prices and a slackening de-
mand. The index number of whole
sale feedstuff prices dropped to 99
compared with 95.6 last week ano
1000 for the corresponding week g
year ago.
The market for best jumbo ano
best bunch farmers stock Virginia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28

type peanuts strengthened to 4 IA
to 4 3-8 cents for jumbOs and cents
per pound for bunch delivered during
the past week. A weeks supply
in the hands of shelters, cleaners,
crushers and warehouses and the
possibility that the best stock will
be completely exhausted before new
crop peanuts come on the market
were contributing factors. Digging in
Florida and Georgia is expected this
week, but so far no new crop south
eastern peanuts have been offered for
shipment before September 1.
Compared with last Friday the
wholesale price trend this week in
New York was downward for North
Carolina peaches and cantaloupes;
steady for large size, but up little
for medium size watermelons. Water
melons, however, fluctuated as the
strength uncovered early in the pc
riod was mostly lost at the close.
Large size Elberta peaches closed at
1.5O to 200 a bushel; cantaloupes
at rs cents to 1.25 standard crate
and "a to 36 pound average Tom
Watson Watermelons at 395.0O to
10000 a car.
On some Of the larger northern
wholesale egg markets Withdrawals
OF storage eggs in some quarters re-
stricted trading on fresh supplies.
Prices, however, held about steady
with the previous period except for
best grades which were SLIGHTLY
stronger in Philadelphia. The live
poultry market fluctuated mildly but
price changes were narrow.
At Chicago with few exceptions
price changes on all slaughter cattle
were favorable to the buying side.
Light yearling steers and compar-
able heifers provided the principal
exception although beef cows gained
a little, mainly through scarcity.
Light steers and long yearlings fin
ished steady to Is cents lower while
medium weight and heavy steers sold
off 1925 cents. Hogs advanced early
in the period but lost most of the
betterment after mid-week to close
unevenly 500 cents higher than late
last week. Native lambs declined 65-
IS cents and western spring lambs
lost $3.50 cents. Prime steers TONED
at 11.OO, hogs reached 715, closed
7.05 down, while best Washington
spring lambs sold up to $40 on Mon
day but stopped at 9.2O Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-28

of agriculture and other shoppers,
consumers and taxpayers generally.
He explained himself the other day
in a letter to Speaker William B.
Bankhead Of the House of Repres-
rentatives. 1t was an explanation of
interest to a lot more people than
the relatively small group Of rail Of
ficials. workers and stock and bond
holders.
The nub of the problem is this:
A heap-sight more money is tied
up in a railroad than is tied up in a
bus line or a fleet of lake and river
tugs and barges, also more than is
tied up in a flock of airplanes. Like
wise railroad is more expensive to
operate.
Too Much of 1t.
In olden days, when a railroad was
the only way of getting from any
where to anywhere this was all right.
The rail folk charged enough to
make ends meet. They charged too
much, in fact. They charged enough
to infuriate passengers and shippers.
AS monopoly, they made themsel-
yes nightly unpopular. Those were
the times when there was a yell for
the development of inland water car
riage, to compete with the then hated
railroads. The cheaper water trans
port was, the better the public liked
it. Then automotivity began increas-
ingly to manifest itself. Finally avia-
ton.
All this while, until very lately,
the country was hOllering with Joy
TO see the previously monopolistic
railroads crucified.
Ultimately, however, the railroads
embarrassment transformed itself in
to national economic problem. Rail-
roading, afetr all was (and is) huge
industry. 1t became apparent that it
had got to be rescued-or its crash
would affect every body adversely,
tremendously so.
The remedy seemed to be:
Make buses, trucks, inland boats
and airplanes previously blessed for