davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

urday and on Sunday Mrs. Bramsche
and George accompanied Mrs. Gates
to Montevideo. The Bramsches re-
turned the first of the week.
C.. R. Gould, wife and daughter
Jane of Minneapolis visited from
Wednesday until Sunday with Mr..
Gould's brother-in-law and sister,
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Test. Maybeth,
John and Robert Gould who have been
visiting at the Test home for several
weeks returned home with them.
Walter Housman and family spent
the fourth of July at Red Lake Falls.
A. j. Hanson and wife had as their
guests on Friday and Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Potterton of Bel
oft, Wis.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Welch Of Fond du Lac, Wis. Mrs.
Potterton is sister of Mrs. Hanson.
L. R. Ewart of Redwood Falls was
a Delhi business caller on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McCorquodale
and family were Sunday guests of
Mrs. McCorquodale's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Yontez at Royalton.
Frank Okins and wife who are en-
ployed in the Sanatorium at Granite
Falls were Delhi visitors on July 4th.
Melvin Mattson celebrated the
fourth of July at Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay and son
Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay
and family, Mrs Elizabeth Mckay
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nc
Kay and son Wallace, James Mckay,
j. M. Stewart, wife and daughter
Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Holt, J. l..
Stewart, Donald Cumming and Misses
Anna Margaret and Belle Cumming
and j. L. Stewart enjoyed a picnic
in Ramsey State Park on July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner Of
North Redwood were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Housman.
Odene Sander of Belview was a
Delhi business visitor on Wednes-
day.
Neil Mckay was a business visitor
in Minneapolis on Saturday.
Gust johnson celebrated the fourth
of July in Minneapolis.
Gladys and Earl Scott who are
employed in Minneapolis visited over
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. ]. Scott.
VIM. Parker and wife of Redwood
Falls were Delhi callers on Tuesday.
Frank Patten, wife and family
spent the fourth of July at Diamond
Lake.
E. A. Samuelson and family will
move this week from the rooms over
the harness shop to the F. j. Tibbetts
residence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
Delhi

Mrs. H. C. Brown and daughter
Kathleen returned last week from a
visit to relatives at Ireton and Paul.
ma, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hanson spent
the fourth with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Manford
Winge at Madison.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay had as her
guest last week her sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert Stewart of Redwood Falls.
John McCorquodale, wife and
daughters and Fay Starr and wife
spent the fourth at New Ulm.
Miss C. C. Leslie returned the first
of the week from the Cities where she
spent several days visiting with re-
laties and friends.
Ira Rogers and wife spent the
week end at Lake Koronis.,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Marsh and
family celebrated July 4th at Spirit
Lake, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
children motored to Truman on We'd
nesday and were guests of Mrs. Nc
Kay's uncle and aunt, j. A. Snyder
and wife, until Thursday.
Miss Eva Mckay came out from
Minneapolis on Sunday for a weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Mckay. She was accompanied
by Miss Emma Bergman of Minnea-
polls, who will be guest until We'd
resday at the Mckay home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Kropp of Nor
ton visited on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Engeman. Mrs. Kropp
and Mrs. Engeman are sisters. Miss
Florence Kropp who has been spend
ing last week at the Engeman home
accompanied them home.
On Wednesday Mrs. Henrietta
Bramsche, her son George and her
daughter Louise Gates of Montevi-
dec who was their guest motored to
New Ulm and spent July 4th with re-
latives. The party returned on Sat-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
HERON LAKE LOSES
FACTORY, EMPLOYEES

Accepting an offer made them by
the business interests of Owatonna
the officers of the Protecto Manufac-
turing company at Heron Lake, de-
cided last week to move their manu-
featuring plant from that point to
Owatonna and the equipment was
shipped from Heron Lake last week.
The Owatonna interests offered the
company a suitable building for its
factory, rent free for year, and have
promised certain financial support.
In addition the officials were of the
opinion that distribution facilities
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

week at Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements
moved their furniture in the upstairs
of the Mrs. Ida Raddatz home and
will be at home to their friends.
August Raddatz has installed
new air compressor at his garage for
the convenience of his patrons.
S. j. Backer motored to Lamberton
Friday to repair his plane on which
he broke the landing gear the fourth
of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and
family and Mrs. II. Klabunde attend
ed the Mission Festival at Springfield
Sunday afternoon and Mr.. Wohlford
attended the Redwood County Rural
Carriers Picnic at the Ramsey Park
after dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht and
family and Otto H. Radatz visited
with Mrs. Radatz at the Union hospi-
tai at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
Clements

Oliver Holmes visited with his
family in Minneapolis July 4th.
A. X. Wohlford visited with the B.
H. Wohlford family Friday evening.
Miss Adele Rudolph, teacher of the
parochial school here spent the week
end with friends and relatives at New
Ulm.
Lewis Gerstmann and Harry Bloed-
ow are painting the L. H. Raddatz I.
G. A. store at Morgan.
P. F. Prokosch was business call
er at Wabasso Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klabunde visit
ed at the H. Klabunde home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Macho and son
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simp-
son and family spent a few days last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Master
son and children of Walnut Grove,
were among those who celebrated the
Fourth at Lamberton.
The Lamberton community was
shocked Sunday afternoon on learn
ing of the sudden death, at his home
here, of Leo M. Woolley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Woolley, the cause be-
ing heart disease.
Leo had been at work driving a
truck with a road crawling crew at
Primgar, Iowa when he was taken
sick last Monday, but he continued
to work until Wednesday when his
condition became serious and he and
his brother, Elmo, drove home. His
condition continued to grow worse
until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
when he passed away.
Deceased would have been % years
of age, had he lived until November
22nd. He was born in this village
and lived here all of his life, where he
has many friends who admired his
good qualities. He was a member of
the Methodist church of this place.
Besides his father and mother, he
leaves two brothers, Russell and Elmo,
the latter a twin brother, of Lamber-
ton, and three sisters, Ada, Mrs. Paul
McConaughey of Lusk, Wyoming,
Ethel, Mrs. Roberts of Terry Mont
ana, and Pearl, Mrs. G. o. Schlick, of
Lucan, Minnesota, to mourn his I'M
timely departure. The relatives have
the sympathy of the entire communi-
ty.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made at this writing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

would be better at Owatonna. The
company has been in operation at
Heron Lake for several years, manu-
featuring poultry house equipment
and electric signs. Officers of the
company and few employees will
move to Owatonna as a result of the
change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

Alfalfa and sweet clover make good
supplementary pasture for the dairy
herd when the regular pastures are
short. The two crops furnish large
amounts of protein and lime.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

It's simple thing to get too sick
to work and still feel well enough to
go fishirg.-Ex.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
COL, B. A.FRANkL|N
 ID ADDRESS |. OF L.
"HuInan Relations in Industry"
 Topic at Annual Banquet

Col Benjamin A. Franklin, prcsi- dent of tho Associated nGuStrios of Massachusetts and yico president Of the Strathmoro Paper Co., Of Mit- tincaGuo and Woronco, Mass. will speak at the annual Chamber Of Commerce banquet at the Masonic temple, November (. according to an announcement today.
 Colonel Franklin is a distinguish cd industrial economist For l3 Nears hc was connected with the Midvalc Steel Co.,, lcayjnc that con- c,rn in 1909 10 organize the firm Of Miller Franklin G- Co. efficiency en- gmoors. now Millcr, Franklin and Baesctt
 Since 1911 he has been vice prcs- dent Of the Strathmorc Paper Co. He is q prominent and active mcm- bcr Of the American Society of Me chaniCal Engineers tho Society Of Industrial Engineers, American Man agemcnt association. National asso- citation Of cost accountants and the American society Of Social and poli- tical Economy.
 He is considered as having been responsible for many civic improve Iu"ntG in Springfield, where he re sides. For many years he was di- rector and vice president Of the Springfield Chamber of Commerce. He was president of the Springfield Y. NJ. C, A. for 6 number of years and was associated with Horace A. Moses on the promotion Of Junior Achievement activities.
 During the World war he was chief Of the Bridgeport Ordsnce dis trct and was awarded the distin- guishod service medal. He is the author of several text on industrial efficiency, costs and management.
 He will talk on Human Relations in lndu9try'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
ROME OBSERVING
 RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY
Day Before All Saints Celebra-
 ton Falls in Italy

Rome, Oct. Sl LP-Whilc Hal loNe'en connotes rcvclry and Nonth- full pranks in America and in Eng land today in this center of lh' catholic world is celebrated Ni'h fasting and abstinence.
 It is the eve Of All saints p2>. falling tomorrow: and inasInuch aS it is one of the great fctes Of tA" church, a pcnitential period must precede it, according to taholle custom.
 Tomorrow will see practically all the Romans who have relatives buried in the city cemeteries going there with wreaths and cut flowers The churches will be filled with tn" faithful. for All Saints IS a 'hoIE day of obligation meaning that a. tendance al mass is compulsor%. 2S on a Sunday. Nov. is a rccognlz- ed bank holiday in Italy, and th" great majority Of the commercial houses observe it as we'll
 Saturday. All Souls bay. "hile net a solemn feast like All Saints. is still an occasion of great deNo- tion. The pilgrimages to the cemo- tories will be repeated by many, and numerous masses will be satI for the rcpose of the souls Of th" departed The graves in tho gred' Ncrnao cemetery, near tho Church of St. Lawrence-Ou -Outside-thc-Walls, in which Pope Plus K is inferred, will be strikingly decorated with flowers, and outlined with burning candles.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
STUDENTS COMMITTEE
 GUESTS IN NEW JERSEY
nNcrsity of Vermont Students Visit New Jersey College for
 Women Today.

New Brunswick. x. J., Oct. 3l LPJ "A committee of students, official representatives Of the University ot Vermont, today are guests Of the New Jersey College for Women, the third of five colleges at which they are studying systems of student government.
 The committee, composed of the Misses Dorothy Daly, student presi- dent; Marian Tiss, chief justice. and Margaret Stanley, junior represent ativc, has already studied the sys- tems of government used at Mount Holyokc and Smith. They will next visit Nassar and SWarthmorc.
 Miss Eileen Ross, of Westfield president of the Student Coopcra- tive association, is head of the re- ccption committee. Other members are Miss Leah Boddic, dean Of women; Miss Carmen Ingersoll. ot Asbury Park; Miss Dorothy Ray. of Port Washington, x. Y. and Miss Marjorie Nirgien, of Glen Rock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
TAX C0UNSELLOR'S CASE
 NEARING FINISH TODAY
Marjorie Berger to know Fate soon -Nlo>ic stars Testify .tC-
 counts on Taxes False

Los Angeles. Oct. Gf Pl-W With but few witnesses remaining to be call cd. the governments case against Marjorie Berger. Hollywood tax counsellor charged with making fraudulent income tax returns for Dorothy Mackaill. film actress near ed it's end today. The trial has been in progress nearly, two weeks, during which time several motion picture people have testified concerning al- legged irregularities in Miss Berger s preparation Of tax schedules.
 Dorothy Sebastian. screen player yesterday testified that a cash book she maintained at the suggestion Of the tax counsellor contained most ly false entries"
 King Nidor, motion picture dircc- tor, testified that at Miss Berger $ suggestion he credited his business manager with a salary of S10,0oO q year, despite the fact that the pay was only $3.00o.
 Internal revenue agents will close the governments ease with testl- mony concerning the income taxes Of screen players.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
GAR FOUND TWO HOURS
 BEFORE LOSS REPORTED
Owner Failed to Report Theft Be cause He Thought Removal
 Was Practical Joke.

An automobile owned by John A. Burke Of a Lincoln street. and con- laining important insurance papers was recovered by the police yestcr- iay two hours before it was reported stolen.
 Officer John M. 1icblcr notified Captain Kelly shortly after & o'clock in the afternoon thai q car vas on inc sidewalk on the west side of Star street aud childTcu were playing around It. l. had tag bearing the name uj Officer Edward Carroll or dcrins the owner 10 report 10 the police station. but It had no, hgcn Dovcd fur several hours. Burkc's Lame was on some of the papers.
 Captain Kelly ordered Officer Liebler to move il if posSjhl" but tn" officer was unable 10 shift thc gears, SO a Wrcckcr was sent by Lieutenant Rival 10 remove il 10 Bcloin's gar az" on Church street. At 5:t5 o'clock Officer James N. McCuc was notified by Burke that the car had rcen taken on Ljnwood street Tues uay night but he had not reported lt sooner because he thought some one had taken il as q joke.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
standing across Inc room.

SldllQlnG across the room.
 Other witnesses, it was spcculated. are being held by the state to rcbut testimony offered by the 12 lawyers defending Hamilton.
 Several defense character wit ucSses were called to the stand in rapid sequence, and then an attack was opened on assertions by state witnesses that the shots which killed Walton apparently were fired into his back. Col. Steve Riding Of Amarillo, machine gun officer of tho Texas National Guard, qualified as a small arms expert.
 Tn my best judgment" draWlod the colonel. "onoTy mark on Wdltons body was made from the front side Cross examination failed 10 shake his opinion.
 Today Judge Hamilton himself probably will take the stand. He, his darchtcr and other members of his family have maintained silence since the shooting and what the judge will have 10 say on the stand is known only to his legal staff. After him will appear Theresa, who has been barred from the courtroom because Of her status as witness.
 Her time yesterday was spent playing bridge in the hotel of which her father has reserved the entire top floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Miss DiXon's BetrOti,al
 To MT. Lowell Announced

NIr. and Nr7. E, J. DiNon ot ]" Etou place have announced the cn- Gagemcnt of thcir first daughter. Miss Helen Dixon, 10 Lyman Chand- lrr Lowell Of Pittsburgh. Ia. The announcement was made Wcdnes- day evening at bridge party given ~ fine Hale House in Glastonbury or @p Of Miss Di&on's friends.
 Mss nINOn l. gradual" Of tho local schools and attended Sea Fines in Brewster. Mass. and th" Teach .,r5 college at Columbia She WIS ,onmcfjy employed in tho capacity o' training teacher on thc Normal school faculty and+is al present en- caeed as associate principal of d private sruool in West Hartford.
 Mir. Lp}clI is tho son of MT and Nrs. Willard II. Iop"jl of south Hadlcy, Mass. and is graduate oC tHo University of Michigan, class Of '2-. He is affiliated wirh Morris Knowles. Inc. engineers. Of Pitts burgh
 No date for the wedding has been announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
YEGGMEN RIP SAFE OPEN,
 STEAL GEMS AND CASH
Policeman TtapS on Sidewalk for Help While Burglars
 Escape Over Roofs.

Providence, F. l., Oct. 3l UP) \ cggmcn ripped open a safe in the offices of John F, White & Son. Inc. coal dealers. and escaped with $2,50o worth Of jcwelry and I,ore than SIo0 in cash late last night.
 The men were discovered at work by ratrolman Arthur G, Thaycr. While he rappcd his nightstick on the pavement tor help they escaped via a small window. over the roof and through building under con- 5truction nearby.
 The jewelry was the property of Mrs. Arthur II. Colby, wife of the president of the company. A tWo- stone diamond ring worth sl,O00 was included in the loot
 Police found steel hammer and two steel jimmies which had been used to pry open the safe.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
What Congress Is
 Doing
thursday

Thursday
 Senate resumes tariff debate. Senate lobby committce hears two representative of Southern Tarlt league.
 "Wednesday
 President Hoover joined senate, house and supreme court in funer1i service for Senator Burton of Ohio. Republican leaders disagreed on whether senate should continue tar if debate or recess until regular session.
 Senate lobby committee heard further details Of tariff-makIng ac- tivitios of Joseph l.. GrundN. Senator Phipps, republican. Col orado, said every effort would b: made to obtain ratification Of Rio Grande river compact
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
75c for YOUTH A$425 Saving

Here's a remarkable Way 10 r.- store your gray, streaked or fad tI hair 10 it's natural h"autiful color ing-and 10 save $f2I!
 Instead of paying B. or mor" for fancy name on a fancy bottle. or for 3 trick treatment you can Eot the finest color rcstoror woman have ever uscd-ror only 75C'
 You can mix il at homo. SluIri" blend Sage Tea and SuIphur in la. proper proportions Or better vol -. your druggist has this sur"Cssrll formula prepared and ready 10 usr. He sells it for 7"c. Ask hjm for Wycth's Sage X Sulphur.
 f.asv 10 usc-safo-it has nrs p been known 10 iujurc the scalp or hair And quickly t restores j1" hair 10 it's natural Colorin-.
 Money back if not satisfied
 No gray hair now. Let Nyoth 8 sago X Sulphur prove it's worth at our cxpcusc If results do moi moro than satisfy you, return tL| empty carton 10 the makers an your money will be refunded with out question. Get Wyeth's Sage x Sulphur from your druggist.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Engineering Congress
 Opened in Jap City

Tokyo. Oct S1 UP)-Honc that the worlds engineering congress, in session here, would become Q per lnanent institution benetiting world trade as the League of Nations bcne- fits world peace, was expressed yes- terday in the opening address deliv- cred by Premier Yuko HamaSuchl. The congress is attended by dele. gates of 20 countries. and is under the patronage of Prince Chichibu, brother of the emperor.
 Premier Hamaguchi said he con- sidered engineering the most im- portant factor in promoting inter- national cooperation through the development of national resources for the mutual benefit of nations
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
BARRIERS ARE SET FREE
Employer and EmpIoyc Straighten out Differences with State Board and Are Not Prosecuted.

The cases Of Salvatore Modified. l9. of l93 Myrtle street, and Paul J. Mangiaitco, 37, of "l2 High street charged with violation of the law pertaining to the barber trade. were disposed Of in police court today by Modified failed 10 obtain a license and Mangiafco was charged with employing him. but the matter was of the state board Of examiners. Judge NJ. D. SaXe was on the bench.
 The case Of Harry Freedman, 34.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
WITHHOLD INFORMATION
 ON HOSPITAL PATIENT
Frank schneider Of kcnein%t0n Avenue Confined iu ErunN h.
 ~utuliOn bN serious Buru>.

Frank Schneider of tHo Kcnsing ion avcnur. rear. is a patient at Morris mia city hospital, lGSth street the Bronx, New York. presumably having been injured in an accident, but detailed information was not available today.
 Sergeant sM. ]. Flynn Of the police department was notified by tclc- phone from the New York police at T.45 o'clock this lnoi1lng that Schneider vas in Fordham hospital UIt Later it was learned that he was 3n the cltv hospital. His condition ie fair" vas inc only Information given oul at the hospital. and on" rrport rcachjnS ihis ct'y r#a 'h"' he was burned about tho legs and face,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

of 1S4 Prospect street Providence, R. l., was nolled on payment of costs. He was arrested for speeding on Hartford avenue yesterday. by Motorcycle Officer w. $. Strolls, and Judge J. H. kirkham appeared for him.
 Joseph Tabacco, 21, of 935 Oak street, charged with passing a rcd light at Main and Court street, was released out of court by Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods. Officer stephen Coficy arrested him.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
AMERICAN ACTRESS
 SLAPS ENGLISHMAN
Lillian Foster Attacks Critic
 Who fingered Her

London, Oct. St P-Iilliau FoS- tar, American actress. has answered in original and striking manner the complaints of all her American S's~ trrhood against adverse BritiGh the atric!I criticism.
 The Daily News said today that Miss Poster yesterday saw lIanneA SWaffgr, prominent English dramatic critic. in the smart luncheon room of the savoy hotel. and slapped him publi.ly in answer to his recent crit ical remarks of her role in "Con- scicncH." which has just opened here.
 Iik" Nentriloquist's Doll
 The writer had likcnCd Miss Eos trr'S voice 10 that of a Nontriloquist' s doll, taking exception 10 her Amcri- can accent. Observing Svaffer in the luncheon room of the Savoy Miss Poster walked Tp 10 his table and asked if he knew who she was.
 He answered mo-" thcreupon she told him her name and added: "1 ?m going to repay in an American wcmans way tho compliments you petlI lllN' tNll' lllfll tNl't 'hd Pl'' his face. and told him if he contin- ucd 10 say such uncalled for things" sho would slap him again.
 "I was surprised at my own calm ness" Swaffer told the news. "A man like myself is always open tO this sort of thing. I regard the as sault as an attempt to gain publicity. ll1 I. ] Throw lIis woman out This was done"
 One of the witnesses was quoted as saying two walters led the actress to the door.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
INVENTS ICE MACHINE

Berlin, Oct. Si, UP)-Dr. Albert Einstein, famous physicist. has in vented new electrical apparatus for the production of artificial ice. 1t was reported here today.
 The report said the apparatus would be suitable for household use and was in every way infinitely more comprehensiblc than the rel ativity theory with which 1Iinstcin has twice confoundcd the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
TEXAS MURDER
 CASE CONTINUES
Daughter Aids Father in Fight
 to Escape Death

WcathorfOrd. Tex. Oct. G1.-fP)- The dincy stage Of the country courtroom, here vas set today for the drama of an S-ycar-old widow cndcavoring to save from death penalty the father who killed her youthful husband
 Principals in this thriller Of real fife are E. II. Hamilton. wealthy former judge of the supreme court or appeals, university professor, churchman-an admitted believer in summary iustce--and his widow cd daughter, Theresa.
 Shot son -ln-Law
 Judge Hamilton-hc is known as Judge" up and down all TeXas-is is accused of fatally shooting his son. in-IaW, Tom Walton, Jr.. when the youth went to the barrister's office to tell him of his secret marriage to Theresa. The young couple were stu dents in the University Of Texas at the time of their marriage.
 Witnesses have testified that Judge Hamilton exclaimed immedi- ateIy after the boy fell, with five shots through his chest, T would rather be killed myself than kill a man. except to save my family"
 The state unexpectedly rested its case yesterday, with 20 witnesses un- called. Testimony had been introduce cd that the youthful husband was sent to I4amiltons office by his mother. who was sure that "thc Judge will understand that shots were heard minute after he walk ed through the lawyers office door, and that hc was found on the floor, already dead, with Judge Hamilton