davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.

oens. md and Farragut sts nw-L. r. d.
4, K. b.; all rooms oversize; near shopping
center schools etc; monthly carrying
charges much less than rent Will sacrifice
81 200 equity for $3.50. Phone Atlantic
Evening star., 1939-05-27

RMS, BATH, FRAME; ALL MODERN
oonvenlences; porches and garage: lovely
corner lot. with shade and fruit trees;
rock garden and large fish pond: to be
sold at sacrifice by owner; will make easy
terms. Chestnut 651J. 1901 South
10Th ST. Arlington Va
Montana labor news., 1939-01-19
Buy Union Coal

Changing economic and industrial condi-
tons cripple some long established industries
and yet on the other hand create new ones
and stimulate other old ones. One of the
industries which played a very important
part in the industrial life of Montana was
the coal mining industry. Perhaps no other
business has suffered so severely through
these changes; perhaps nc union Of men has
suffered so much as the coal miners. One
large coal mining company in Roundup states
that during the whole year of 1898, they
operated 88 days. The reasons given for
such slack operations was: First, extreme
mild weather; second, the displacement Of
coal by natural gas; third, the employment
of hundreds Of uncontrolled truck mines
operating throughout the state; fourth, the
importation of non-union Ignite just across
the eastern Montana state line in North
Dakota.
In speaking of this latter situation an off
Ger of one Of the companies made this peril
nent comment: ITO regulate and control the
properties like our ow in the state of Mon
tana by federal law and to allow the afore-
mentioned competition to be absolutely I'M
controlled and particularly the labor end of
it, is like putting a man in a ring and tying
his hands behind him. Therefore this I'M
control Of %non-union competition ought to
be brought on the unfair list or else the
handouts ought to be taken off Of us SO we
could defend ourselves and our union en-
ployees.'
Fortunately there is not a great deal Of
%non-union coal being distributed in Butte,
however there is some. The unions have a
double obligation in this matter and it is to
buy the coal mined in their own state and to
buy union coal which is assured to them
when they do buy Montana coal.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-19
). SpIEGEL LOSES
MOTION TO INQUIRE
into LIQUOR BOARD

On January 18th, Sam Spiegel,
liberal representative from Silver
Bow county, presented a motion
before the House that a special com
mittee of five members be appointed
to investigate the affairs of the
Montana State Liquor Commission
and that the said county act in con-
junction with a like committee
from the Senate. The motion made
by Spiegel also mentioned the per-
sonnet of the committee which was
as follows. Hess, Ekern, Beck, Baker
and Moss.
The motion made by Representa-
tive Spiegel lost II to 20. Those
voting in favor were Acton, Ander-
son (Cascade), Balgord, Beadle,
Berthot, Bjorneby, Brown, Cannon,
Daniel, DeDobbeleer, Ekern, Flynn,
Hess, James, Lambert, Malice, Mar
tin, Mccarthy, MCGEE, McKenna,
Mcleod, Melin, Miles, Moss, Muir
ray, Ryan, Spiegel, Sullivan, and
Zuck.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-19

disgraceful unemployment record has been
caused partly by the demand for wages be-
yond the earning power of the business in
which the workers we're employed. Of
course, such a statement is pure bunk, but
to proceed, the workers, in addition to the
foregoing, want to be employed in surround
ings as comfortable as the nature of their
employment will permit.
They demand sanitary workshops, proper
ly ventilated. They demand protection
against unnecessary risk. They demand that
there shall never again be any interference
whatsoever with their right to organize with
their fellows and the right to negotiate with
their employer through representatives of
their own choosing, a right won by Organized
Labor after years of struggle both in the
industrial field through strikes, and in the
political field by an intelligent use of the
ballot.
They want compensation laws enforced for
their own and their families protection. They
want to enjoy that full measure of freedom
guaranteed all citizens of a free country.
They want the right to live and let live. They
want to enjoy life to the fullest extent as
their Creator intended they should, but
which so many millions have found it diff
cult to do during the past decade.
These are a few Of the things the workers
want, which through their Trade Union
Movement they seek to attain. So far, partial
success has crowned their efforts, and a COM
plete realization of their desires will come
when they are all joined together in com
mon cause. Then and then only will the
workers obtain those things they want, and to
which they are justly entitled.-MachinistS
Journal.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-19
Sincerity

To say of any man, 81 believe in his sin
certify" is one of the greatest tributes that
can be paid him.
The trend is toward change; change in
religious thought; change in political affilia-
ton; change in business practice. In fact,
a futtering about over the changing fields
or lowered thought like a butterfly, lodging
hither and thither, with no apparent destina-
ton.
This indefinite mental poise and pose of
man makes a complex contradiction from
day to day, year to year, and marks him a
victim Of illogical inconsistencies. When
therefore one is found who stands firm, on a
platform of principles, as immovable as the
mountains, sincerely and intelligently en-
deavoring to achieve an end, he is a refresh
ing example of steadfastness. He may be
stubborn and unreasonable in his views, but
the world will look at him and say: Il believe
in his sincerity"
And to believe in a mans sincerity covers
the whole gamut of his virtues-his honesty
of purpose, his motives, his integrity and
eventually the very principles for which he
stands.
Therefore, if we wish to achieve some
objective in this life, let us be sincere. Give
to the world our best in sincere thought, and
act, void of all hypocrisy or infdelity, and
our lives will not have been lived in vain.
We will have in our own consciousness, to
carry to the end, a wealth Of satisfaction not
achieved on the changing battle grounds of
valor.-Organized Labor, San Francisco.
Montana labor news., 1939-01-19
What the Workers Want

A question often asked, especially by those
who have little or no understanding of the
Trade Union Movement, is: What do the
workers, especially those organized in Trade
Unions, want?" Well, it is a fair question,
and the answer is simple. First, because it
is decreed that man shall earn his bread in
the sweat of his brow" the workers want
employment; that is to say, an opportunity
to earn a decent living for themselves and
their families. Naturally they are entitled
to this right, but under the present order of
society, and particularly under existing con-
ditions, it is a right denied millions who know
not where to turn for a job.
Then the workers want their employment
stabilized. In other words, they want steady
employment. They want to bring about an
economic condition whereby they will not
feel that each days work may be their last.
They want unemployment minimized, and
for this reason, believe the hours of labor
should be shortened to thirty per week or
less if need be, so that the millions now I'M
employed might be taken from relief rolls
and put to work in order to again be self
supporting and regain their self-respect.
For their labor the workers want the high
est rate of pay possible, or to put it another
way, they want their full share of the wealth
they help to create. They have little patience
with the viewpoint of men like Bernarr
Macfadden, erstwhile exponent of physical
culture, now millionaire owner of Macfad-
den Publications, who, in an editorial in a
recent issue of Liberty, declared the present
Montana labor news., 1939-01-19
Mr.. Justice Frankfurter

1t is the unanimous opinion OF the Amerl-
can people that President R~oosevelt's nom
nation of Professor Felix Frankfurter to the
United States Supreme Court is deserving of
the highest praise.
The following statement by William Green,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, undoubtedly expresses not only the
view of working men and women, but of all
our citizens:
81 regard the nomination OF MIR. Felix
%Frankfurter as a most excellent one. He is
peculiarly fitted by training and experience
to serve in such an exalted position. He is a
man of broad vision, possessing a fine social
and economic point of view together with a
judicial mind and the ability to render exact
Justice to all litigants and to all classes of
people. l heartily commend the President
upon his appointment of Mr.. Felix Frank
furter."
From a rich background of knowledge re-
garding the history and development of
American institutions under the Constitution,
coupled with profound studies in the field
of administrative law and the rights of the
people. Professor %Frankfurter will take to
the Court a broad vision and philosophy that
will result in announcements relative to the
fundamental rights of our citizens which will
stand high in the annals of the Court.
In addition to his profound knowledge of
the law and its administration, Professor
Frankfurter's views on the functions of the
Supreme Court and the fundamental liberties
belonging to the people under the Constitu-
ton are a guarantee that progress for the
masses will not be deferred by reactionary
court edicts so narrowly limiting the Consti-
tuition that freedom is shackled and
strangled.
In one of his relatively recent statements
on the judges and the Constitution, Professor
~Frankfurter said:
THE judges of the Supreme Court are in
fact arbiterS of social policy. They are SO
because their duties make them so. = +
THE Constitution has ample means within
itself to meet the changing needs of success
sive generations, for it was made for an I'M
defined and expanding future, and for a
people gathered from many nations and of
many tongues.
eff the court, aided by an alert and public
spirited bar, has access to the facts and fol-
lows them, the Constitution is flexible enough
to meet all the new needs of our society"
Standing on the solid basis proclaimed in
this statement by Professor Frankfurter, the
people of the United States may rest secure
in their right to 'life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness" ordained by the Declaration
of independence, and to "the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and our posterity," set
forth in the Constitution of the United States
as ifs fundamental nl1rnOSe
Montana labor news., 1939-01-19

The final test of g%entility is the ability to
disagree without being disagreeable.-ANoN
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10

evening Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad,
Agnes, Alfred, Ella, Mrs. Roy
Lundblad, Karen and Roger, Mrs.
W. A. GImmestad ana Martha
Braatiadt.
Martha Braaf1ladt and Mrs.
Louise Olsen met Mrs. Sanford
Nelson and daughters of AtwatIr
for picnic at Willmar Sunday.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
August Abraham home were Mrs.
Ed Pearson and Evelyn and Mrs.
c. O. Anderson and Esther of
Vesta.
Margaret and Ellen and Elmer
Mikkelson of Fergus Falls called
on Belview friends Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c. Smith
and Mona of Window came Sat-
urday for visit at The J. S.
Gunelson home. Mr.. Smith re-
turned Sunday and Mrs. Smith
and daughter remained tor a long
er visit.
The Birthday club met with
Mrs. William Duncan Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engel, Vir-
ginia and Marlous of Renville
came Monday for a few days visit
with MIR. and Mrs. John Donner
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. B. O. LySlo and
Kermit and Mrs. Helen Wilson OF
Minneota were Monday evening
callers at the A. w. Lyslo home.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10
Preachers Pen Points
John w. BOStrom

The atheist is one whose con-
ce:t has led him to believe that
no being could possibly be super
ior to himself.
often wonder how a man who
loves his sanity mother can be
happy without the constant COM
paniOnship of his Mothers God.
Counterfeit dollars and counter
felt Christians exist because real
dollars and real Christians are SO
very valuable.
A reckless driver can make the
finest highway seem very rough
and close the most perfect day
with misery for muItitudes of
good people.
A little liquor in the ice box
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10
so YEARS AGO

~ ILAIlo AEo
Mrs. Fred Thompson entertain
ed number of lady friends at
a tea party. = Ada Winn was
pleasantly entertained by a party
of young people on Pleasant
Grove farm. = Byram and Com
pany's carpenter shop caught fire
from sparks from their engine
E. N. Swan of North Redwood
was called to Hector by the ser
ious injury of his brother.-L. H.
Hodge was presented with a pair
of twins.-Matt McGetrick paid
a fine of $40 for masquerading in
female attire.-D. w. Banker who
had managed the Turrell farm
bought quarter section from
Captain SanderS.-Bishop Whip
pie laid the corner stone of the
new Episcopal church at the In
dian agency.-The Citizens state
bank disbursed S3,50O for cream
cry checks in a month. = D. J.
Laird'S cow sheds and a barn
owned by w. S. Mckay were de-
stroyed by fire. A fire bug was
suspected, as Ida Laird was call
ed to the door where stranger
asked if she didn't know her life
was in danger. After he left, the
following note was found on
Laird's doorstep: "Your life is in
danger. Flee, L. say. There is a
mob in the woods and they are
planning to kill you, l am a
friend, not fool. Take warning.
Your friend, t. Delaney."-Very
cheerful sounds were coming from
the threshing machines. Hugh
Greene of one of Captain San
ders farms reported a yield of 80
bushels an acre on 40 acres. James
Smiths farm produced an average
of "a bushels of wheat per acre.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10
Guests Entertained
At BrOOkville Homes
By Mrs. Otto Bloemke

Brookville-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Middleton and children, Charles
and Mary of the French Congo,
Africa, who are enjoying a few
months vacation with relatives
and friends in the United States
came from Marshall Sunday to
spend the day at the F. J. Shelf
field home. They were accom-
panied by c. H. Middleton of San
Leandro, Calf, who has spent a
few weeks at Marshall looking
after farm interests.
Lois VeenStra entertained the
Busy Beaver All club at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hy. Veenstra Friday eve
ming.
Dorothy Balbach of Stately as
sisted her aunt, Mrs. Archie Pot
ter with cooking for threshers
several days this week.
Mrs. Josephine Rubey of SPRING
field spent two days this week at
the Otto Bloemke home.
Alden Sheffield of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. F. j. Sheffield.
F. j. Sheffield went to ST. Paul
Monday on business. He accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Van
Cleve who returned to their home
after spending a week with the
Steffields.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwartz
and sons of Sanborn~ visited dt
the Albert Jeske home Sunday.
Mrs. Anthony Jensen and chill
dren of Springfield visited at the
Ernest Wendt home Monday.
Mrs. Hy E. Timm of Spring
field and her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Melvin Timm of Berryville
Ark. were dinner guests at the
Otto Bloemke home Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Bloemke accompan-
led relatives from Springfield tc
| Redwood Falls Wednesday after
noon to attend a parcel shower al
the Albert Timm home in honor
for Philis Runck, bride of the
near future.
Bobby and Richard Niemann ot
New Ulm visited Mrs. George
Fonken last week.
Guests at the Frank DardinI
home Monday were Mrs. Arthur
Arnodt and Harriet and Mrs. Eo
Arndt and daughter, Geraldine
of Springfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10

today may mean a big man in the
cooler tomorrow.
The man who f0rsakeS his
church for the sake of making
more money usually comes back
to church people for financial as
earthly career.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10
Social Happenings
At Belview Reported
BY Florence Lyslo


BelvieW - Sunday dinner and
supper guests of Mr.. and MR..
Iver Albu were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. w. Donner, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schjenken and Thelma Kort-
gard of Sacred Heart.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and Donald, Charles Sherman,
Mrs. A. 0. Gimmestad, Agnes and
Alfred, Ella Gimmestad of ST.
Louis, Mrs. Roy Lundblad, Karen
and Roger, Annette and Richard
Gimmestad ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gimmestad met Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Swanson, Jimmy and
Barbara of Wanamingo for a pic
mic at Sibley park in Mankato
Sunday. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Monson.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson enter
tanned Robert Flom, Richard
Hoppenrath, Clifford Salberg,
Franz Hoppenrath, Richard Gim-
mestad and Harold Monsoa in
honor of Donald's fifteenth birth
day Friday evening.
Emma Jacobson of Minneapolis
is spending sometime with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
jacobson.
Mrs. Fred Redetzke and Bobby
Burke Of Echo were Saturday
afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Abraham.
Margaret Gunelson of Interna-
tional Falls visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gunelson from
/! Monday until Wednesday.
Ethel Crying returned from
Minneapolis where she had been
attending summer school at the
University, Saturday. She also
visited schoolmates at Lanesboro.
Shirley Patton and Vivian Di-
vinnel of Minneapolis, Elaine Ku-
kuk of Echo and Mrs. Walter A.
Gimmestad were Tuesday lunch
guests of Mrs G.. M. jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Walker Of
Minneapolis came Monday eve
ming for a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Solberg and
family.
| In honor of Lois Gibbs birth
day, Mrs. Erwin Gibbs entertain
led Wednesday, Mrs. Julius Mart
inSon, Betty and Mavis, Mrs.
Morris Anderson, Alan, Betty and
Barbara, Mrs. William Duncan
land Albertha, Mrs. Katherine
ESchoer, Mrs. Denver Williams and
Mildred, Mrs. Edo Schoer, Jer-
ONE and Roger and Mrs. Gerhard
Nelson.
Gladys Vogland of Minneapolis
left for her home Sunday after a
two weeks visit with Emma ia
cobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ziegler, Mrs.
Herman KohlS and Mrs. Emma
Sandager attended the annual
meeting of the Red Cross at Wa
basso Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Morley and
Marcheta of Delhi were Tuesday
! afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Duncan.
Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and Burton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lyslo
in BroWnton from Thursday un-
til Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson and
Donald, Mrs. Roy Lundblad and
Karen and Roger, Ella and Agnes
Gimmestad and, Charles Sherman
spent Wednesday at the Russell
Sherman home at Luverne. DON
aid remained for a longer visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hopp and
family of Morgan were Monday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Abraham
| returned Saturday after week S
stay in Redwood Falls at the Mrs.
Emma Redetzke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad
had as their dinner guests Friday
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10
Two Hours After

Wichita, KaS.-CP) - Two hours
after a traffic officer made young
George Allen Crawford move his
pop stand back from the curbing,
two cars collided in front of the
Crawford home, one oVerturning
on the exact spot where the pop
stand had been.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10

inghuisen of Lucan. A group of
young folks from Iowa joined
them there.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10

It's A long jump civilization has
made from plain arrows to aero
planeS.-eX
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10

SMALL BUT WILLING WORKERS

SMALL But WILLING NORkERS
complete the story of simpifed Matchmaking must
menton-befy the popular appliances especially designed
perform special services with the
precision which naturally associate with all electric
cookery.
THE ELECTRIC GRILL
Crisp crunchy buttered- the-outside sandwiches
grill speciaities. Mdnght-snackers go
big way also for the pancakes frizzled ham
eggs, sausages pineapple and which
the grill does to turn.
- Never immerse grill in Wipe off non-removable
grds with and water, use fine steel wool.
THE ELECTRIC TOASTER
Toasers probably have inferiority complexeS-theyre
the job of delivering the morning
severely alone the of they could
easily add festive touch to familiar foods trans
form left into specaltes of the house.
instance, pile apricot butter pound cake
toasted golden brown. (The cake should be least
drained, unsweetened aprcots with tablespoons
This generously.
THE ELECTRIC WAFFLE BAKER
Usually waffle irons do their stuff only Sunday
ing And that's odd, because they S easy use,
especially they have automatic heat controls.
they shouldn't be Washed-ust wiped
To your standard friter batter, add cup
butter margarine to each cup flour. Drop by table
spoons the waffle iron spreading the batter
with hot brown sirup, made by cooking p cup
water, with cup brown until slightly thick
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10
3aek4uaA4 <Md>sce4

he was attending a circus at New
Ulm.-S. A. Wittwer was elected
president of the Redwood county
cow testing association.-Eml
SalfiSberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Salfisberg of Wabasso pur-
chased equipment to set up a
hatchery.-The Scenic City band
played Carolina Moon" at a
concert on the courthouse lawn.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10

What happened to all the up
sweeps in hair? Maybe it was the
rain that brought them down. ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10
5 YEARS AGO

John Regan of Mankato spoke
at the Morgan pioneer festival
Irene NeuSchwander, Florence
Farlee, Margaret GunelSon and
Vergie Trent won free trips to the
state fair at a district All
achievement contest in Marshall.
A. G. Dolliff was named concil-
iation commissioner for Redwood
county under the Frazier-Lemke
bill. = George Lamphere, 7, of
Redwood Falls shook hands with
President Roosevelt when his
train stopped at Willmar-Mem-
bers of the Alois Fischer family
were injured when their car
crashed into another machine
near New Ulm.-Andrew Peter
son, rs, died at Lamberton.-
Gertrude Daskam and Harold
Kickul were married at Mankato.
Earl Peabody asked the city
council to inspect the Redwood
river along his land where city
sewage was dumped. = Beulah
Larson, librarian here, accepted
a position with Duluth State
teachers college.-O. A. Knudson
opened a jewelry store here
Redwood county farmers who re-
ceived drouth relief seed could
work out the bills on roads, it
was announced.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10
10 YEARS AGO

Fire razed the Farmers Grain
and Fuel company elevator at
Wabasso-Mr. and Mrs. P. A..
Gottenborg of Detroit Lakes
bought the Mint cafe from Mrs.
w. S. Buchanan.-Erwin Ewart
and Jack Lauterbach were chos-
en- by S. w. Limburg to represent
the Redwood. Falls High school
band in an all<state band at the
state fair.-The !, Redwood Falls
Lions club received its charter in
la banquet at st. GATHERINGS
church.-E. A. Carruth died after
la tstroke.-Zina Ackmann was
Visiting in Long Beach, Califor-
nia.-Lightning struck William
Becker's house at Morgan while
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10
IF A PERSON ENGAGED IN BUS

If A PERSON ENGAGED IN BUSI-
ness in a small way along Minnesota main
street wants to know how small he really is
let him read discussion in congress on doing
something for ''small business" An econom-
ist who has had quite run os fame says
concern doing sales of $4,000, 900 year is
small. All this time main street has thought
a concern doing one tenth of that, or $780,
600 year, was approaching bigness.- Mon
tevideo News.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10

THE NEW CONSERVATION COM
missioner brags that by firing one
third of the state game wardens he saved
the state $4,000. By firing the remaining
two-thirds he could save $240,000-if econ
omy (not game and fish protection) is all we
want-Park Region Echo
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10
THE HUTCHINSON LEADER CAR

1T IS RUMORED THAT SOME SOR1
OF mimeographed publication will replace
The Conservationist." That doesn't SCUM,
like something that will capture the public
fancy. Propaganda, even when it's the de
sirable kind, must be attractively presented
Grand Rapids Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10

STATE BANK COMMISSIONER AM
undson reports that deposits in the bank
of the state were up half million at jun
30 as compared to March 81. Which indi
Gates that some slot machine operators mus
have made deposit.-Appleton Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-10

A RED WING NEWSPAPER, COM
menting on the new deal habit of pickin!
typical" counties for experiments, lament
that Goodhue county will never be chosen
Goodhue couldn't be typical because it il
out of debt.