davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

A good command of language is a
fine thing, but perfect control over
the tongue is better-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

Ambrose Bernardy of Vesta trans
acted business here Monday.
Theo. Grams Joined Drs. Johnson
and Brand of Redwood Falls on a
duck shooting trip, to Florida Lake,
Tuesday.-Echo Enterprise.
No Trespassing or Hunting Signs,
8 for 25c at the Gazette Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS

DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CAT
TIE removed free of charge. We
have State license to remove Cholera
hogs. Phone $50 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works, Redwood
Falls, Mimi. TIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

FOR SALE-Buff Orpington Pullets
and Cockerels from Prize Winning
Birds. John McGovern, Redwood
Falls, MINI. 12-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

FOR SALE-Chester White Boar,
pigs of March and April farrow,
Cholera immune Franz Hagen, Bel
view, Mimi. Phone 3L551. 11-6ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Milk Cow. See Andrew
Charlebois. Phones 504 or 2144.
Redwood Falls, MINI. 12-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey spring
boar pigs. Double treated against
cholera Anthony Ziller, five miles
south of Bird Island. LIFTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland China
Boar and Gilt Sale October 8; write
for catalogue. Clarence Schultz,
Sleepy Eye, Mimi. 10-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

FOR SALE-Spotted China Bears of
Breeding and Quality. New blood
lines for old customers. S. M.
Breckenridge, Redwood Falls, MINI.
11-5ts.pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

TRADE IN-Will allow liberal trade
in on Model A Ford Coupe for new
Hudson Coach not a year old. Call
726. Aft.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
France Hears Rumors

Paris. April 8 LP,-Predictions were heard in responsible circles to- day that the five power naval con- ference at London would have as it's principal plishment a three power limitation according to which France and Italy later can adhere.
 Today as Aristide Briand, French prime minister, entrained for Lon don, there were clear indications that France would hesitate to sign a treaty which would leave Italy outside, and place Italy, neighbor to France, in an isolated position with reference to the other great powers.
 Many Frenchmen, it was said, would think it unsound politics to have France adhere to a treaty at London, even if that were possible, and thus give Italy the impression since France desires to find a solu- tion for such outstanding questions as the status of Italians in Tunis and rectifcation of the southern frontier of Tripoli.
 There is moreover a widespread conviction that conclusion of a four power accord would be precarious with non n-settlement of the question of parity with Italy, on which the Mussolini government has shown no signs of compromising or retreat.
 Nevertheless all hope has not been abandoned that after the return of NJ. Briand to London a solution of the parity problem will be found which immediately will make five power treaty at least a possibility,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

"One moment" Walsh broke in. T object to that.'
 Isn't this committee going to let Daniels express his yiews?" Robin- son demanded.
 Not if l can prevent it," Walsh snapped.
 Are the facts stated in this edi- torial true?" Robinson then asked.
 They are,' Daniels answered..
 Applause broke out in the com = mittee room and Walsh demanded order.
 Pierce Received Money
 When Pierce was on the stand he said he had had correspondence with J. W. Worthington. chairman of the executive committee of the Tennessee River Improvement asso- citation, Senator Walsh, dem ocrat Montana, read one of the letters from Worthington which enclosed . check for s1,ooo.
 That was for travelling expenses, | Pierce said, adding that he had beer designated as one of the vice presi, cents of the association in 1928 by | Worthington. | Pierce testified that he had made several trips to Washington to dc what he could to insure adequate | legislation for Muscle Shoals.
 He said he had advocated the proposals of Henry Ford and the American Cyanamid company tc lease Muscle Shoals from the gov, | crnment.
 The senate recently passed the Norris bill, providing for govern. ment operation of the plant.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
COURT FREES MAN
 WHO SOLD GINGER
<Continued From First Fagc)

mendation of Prosecutor Barclay Robinson that the case against Peter Kostinski, 40, be nolled,
 Kostinski was arrested in his store at 222 Sheldon street on q charge of violation of the liquor laws after he had sold four bottles of fluid extract of Jamaica ginger to an agent of the police.
 The Volstead law refers 10 fluid extract of Jamaica ginger as unfit for beverage purposes, but no pen alty Is provided for its sale. though Jamaica ginger is specifically men, toned and it's sale restricted, the court was told.
 Tt seems too bad that the law does not give us the right to act in these cases for the fluid contains S6 per cent alcohol and is much stronger and more harmful than Jamaica ginger" Mir. Robinson said.
 Studies Section of Law
 He made his decision after a study of section 1113 of the Vol stead law.
 The law makers apparently thought the stuff was so deadly that no one would attempt to drink it. MT. Robinson said, referring to the fluid extract which is being sold promiscuously in many places.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
RECORD VOTE CAST FOR CITY OFFICES
(Continued From First Page)

and on the comptrollership battle in which William H. Day, republican, and Paul Nurczyk, democrat, are the principals.
 Attorney P. r. McDonough, dem- ocratic nominee, was one of the carly callers at the third ward poll ing place. He passed along by the checkers table, gave his name, en- tered the voting machine, then went along to his headquarters.
 Passes Figure In 1928
 At 1 o'clock this afternoon, after the noon-day rush had been handled the vote stood at 9,432, or more than 45 per cent of the eligible list. This figure was slightly larger than the 2:30 o'clock vote of two years ago.
 Tide Continues to Rise
 The vote at 2:50 o'clock was more than 1000 greater than the o'clock vote of 1928, 11,91o ballots having been cast, slightly more than 50 per cent of the total. By wards, the reading at 2:SO o'clock was: First ward, 1884; second ward, 1884; third ward, 2,32o; fourth ward, 1,111; fifth ward, 2,11S; sixth ward, o.611,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Hartford Laundryman i,
 Telephone Gag Victim

The telephone gag" which was worked successfully last week on an Arch street laundryman was report ed to the Hartford police by Ed- ward Linn, who has laundry at 17 Park street, Hartford last Saturday afternoon, and it is suspected that the parties operating it are travel ing about the state.
 The practice is to telephone to Chinese aundrymen who have no telephones in their own places or business, and while they are kept busy in nearby stores. their laun-' dries are entered and the cash regis ters emptied. Linn was called to drug store and when he returned after an unsatisfactory telephone conversation, he found that $50 had been taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Snow Goose Turns Out
 To Be Prohibited Swan

Pontiac, Mich. April 8 Ps- Jack Barrowman and Ed Carl ston were very. very proud of the handhome goose which they had killed, and which was mounted in the lobby of a local hotel.
 Came yesterday and a stranger stood before the mounted goose, eyed it curiously and said: Who killed that swan?"
 Messrs, Barrowman and Carl ston, who were on hand, proudly admitted they were the able huntsmen, but explained tactfully that any one but q tenderfoot could see it was a snow goose.
 The stranger, who turned out to be a conservation officer, took Messrs. Barrowman and Carlston to the court house, where they paid fines. and where they looked at a picture book and were shown the difference between q snow goose and a swan, which is considerable.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

candidates for the senatorial nom- nations; for congress; for several county offices, state legislature, san- itary district and municipal court. There were five city bond proposi- tions. There were two aldermanic vacancies to be filled. And, of par ticular interest in Chicago, there was the election of county central committeeman, state central con- mittees and senatorial district con- mittees.
 The bloody goth" ward, where the negro lawyer, Octavius Granady was slain during the April, 1928, primaries, drew special attention from the police. Commissioner William Russell himself took con- mand of the situation there, Morris
 Eller, boss of the ward, was op- posed for republican committeeman by Buddy" Jacobson. The slain Granady was running against Eller on the election day two years ago. X vote of S00,o0O was forecast in Chicago. which has 1,297,O55 regis tered voters. Down state was not expected to do as well.
 Awaits Result
 Both Senator Deneen and Mrs
 Mccormick expressed confidence in victory. The senator was here with his family to vote. Mrs. McCor.
 mick was at her Rock River estate at Byron, where she awaited the re- suit with her lifelong friend, Mrs Alice Roosevelt LongWorth. Mrs
 Longworth was a guest of Mrs. Me Cormick two years ago when the electorate sent her to the house ol representatives,.
 Mrs. Mccormick, before leaving Chicago yesterday, warned that il there was any effort made here tc
 ''steal the election.' she would ac. peal at once to the courts to appoint q special prosecutor and specia
 grand jury Ito prosecute all those
 engaged in this conspiracy" More watchers were on hand al polling places than at any primary
 or election of recent years. The
 estimated total was 6o,o00 or about 70 to a precinct.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Daniels Witness Today

Washington, April P,-Jose- phus Daniels demand that John |. Raskob withdraw from the chair- manship of the democratic national committee because of his pronounce cd wet opinions today brought the former cabinet member, staunch advocate of prohibition, to the wit ness stand of the senate lobby cont mittee.
 He was called at the request Of Senator Robinson of Indiana, the only regular republican on the con- mittce, who last week crosse -cXamin . cd Rashob as to hIs contributiol ot $G5,o00 10 the association agains. the prohibition amendment.
 Robinson is delving into the sit. uation within the democratic party created by the wet activities of it's t!tular head and the demand of southern drys, among whom Dar- iels is leader, that he resign. | Recently the comittee cNamina | Claudius H. Huston, the republican 1 national chairman, in the course of it's inquiry into organizations inte~. estcd in Muscle Shoals legislation and disclosed that he had used funds collected for the Tennessa: river improvement association fo, marginal stock market transactions
 Hope for Retaliation
 Republican congressional leaders disturbed by the Huston disclosure! were hopeful that Robinson nigh | uncover some circumstances whicf would offset the unfavorable publi city that attended the Muscle Shoal. hearings.
 In an editorial published recent, in his newspaper at Raleigh, Norti Carolina, Daniels issued an unequi vocal demand for Easkob's resignd ton and this was the basis fo questioning him today
 Senator Simmons, democra; North Carolina, yesterday attacllp ltaskob for his wet activities an particularly for his contributions the anti-prohjbition organization. T rise principally for the pu'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
HOOVER SAYS WEIGH
 HEALTH STATESMAN
(Continued From First Page)

medicine. President Hoover empha- sized the value of research work and lauded the activities of the pathologlst in this direction.
 'As research worker in pure science" he said of Dr. Welch, he has made original and valuable dls- coveries. As a technologist he has devised practical methods of apply ing pure science. AS a teacher he has spread true knowledge and in spiration among thousands. But in organizing and directing research and application of medical knowl- edge on wider field of prevention of disease, he is among the preemi- nent few who deserve the title of statesman"
 Concluding, President Hoover said he wished to express the affection of our countrymen and the esteem of his profession in every country when I convey 10 him their wishes for many years of continued happI- ness"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
P0STMASTERSP PICK
 TAYLOR AS LEADER
{Ccntinuad From First ragc)

of the late Congressman James Glynn of Wnsted and former post master of that place. Resolutions ol congratulations were prepared to he cellent conditions of the post offices during his administration and to Postmaster General W. r. Brown it Washington.
 Among the guests at the conven- ton were Governor John H. Trum- bull and Nelson A. Tacey of Wash ington, representative Of the post master general and supervisor of post office appointments, Over 100 were in attendance. The business session started at 10 o'clock and q banquet was served at 12:30 o'clock.
 James L. Usher, postmaster of Plainyille, was host to the conycn- tion and Postmaster Erwin Of New Britain was chairman of the com mittee of arrangements.
 Governor Spea..s on AirmaiI
 Governor Trumbull greeted th- postnlasters as they were holding the convention in his home town and extended the felicitations Of the state. He gave q talk on aviation and predicted that in the near fu, ture the bulk of the first class mai will be transported by airplancs He traced the development Of air planes and told of their uec il carrying mail. The governor him self was the first airmail carrier il the state. carrying a letter iron New York 10 Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

MT. Tracey spoke on postal actlvi- ties. urging cooperation between the postmasters and the postal depart - mcnt at Washington. He cited num- erous incidents where the patrons were satisfied through cooperation between the two departments.
 Following the addresses, an en- tertanment was furnished by Will lis and Fender and the convention brought to a close.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
POLICE ILLUSTRATE
 KIDNAPPING CREW
Continued From First pagc)

vigilance. Detectives, in squad cars equipped with riot guns, toured the town. Thousands of civilian volun- tcers stood watch over polling places.
 Downstate, where Congresswom an Ruth Hannah Mccormick and U. S. Senator Charles $. Denee2 have pull cd at opposite ends of the world court issue in their tug war for the re- publican senatorial nomination, spe- cial precautions against violence and fraud were regarded as unnecessary. But here, where factionalism pepper ed the campaign and where murder. Kidnapping, slugging,. ballot stealing and fraud are voting day prccedcnts, i the law prepared for trouble.
 Democrats, too, were nominating a candidate for the United States senate. The nomination of former | Senator James Hamilton Lewis, how ever, was a mere formality for them. They were interested more in seeing who their candidate would have to | beat next November at the election Senator Dcneen, with his advocacy of the world court, or Mrs. McCor- mick, with her denunciation of it.
 Weather Fair
 The day dawned fair. and prom. | iscd to stay that way from the open ing of the polls at a. m. to thei' closing, in Chicago. at ?. m.: ant this was a circumstance, combining with great interest in the republican senatorial contest, calculated tt bring out a large vote.
 It was a big ballot the Chicago voter had to put his KS" on. Thcr' were republican and democratic
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
SCANDAL CHARGED
 IN POSTAL LEASES
(Continued From First Page)

do, Postmaster General Brown to- day suggested that the senate cut down the appropriation for rentals for post office buildings by $60,o0o He estimated this sum of s60,0oo could be saved in the rental of an- other building at St. Paul.
 Senator Phipps said the St. Paul lease was now before the courts Both he and the postmaster general urged that congress not take action, as was done by the house, to cancel the lease while it vas before the court. Senator Nye insisted the situation existing at St. Paul was applicable to other cities.
 Both the government and the public arc being duped,' he assert ed pleading for a senate .nvestiga- tion. Tt does not lie at the door of any ono administration but cov- CTS them all."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
BLIND MAN FINED

Bridgeport, April s R-Alleged to have endangered the public health by "spite" action in stopping up a sewer on his property, causing a back flow of sewage in his neigh bor's cellar Joseph Denose, 62, who is totally blind, was fined s1o0 in city court today.
 Denose refused to pay the fine and will be kept in confinement at the city poor house until he has served a sentence of 100 days, equivalent to Sl per day of his fine.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Chamberlain to Attend
 w. P. c. Harding Funeral

President Frederick S. Chamber lain of the New Britain National Bank will attend the funeral tomor- row of William P. G. Harding. gov ernor of the Federal Reserve Board of Boston, who died Monday morn ing. MT. Chamberlain served un- der Governor Harding for more than 10 years as member of the Feder- al Reserve district board.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

pose of repudiating on behalf of tn !, dry democracy of North Carolina the action of Mir. Raskob in helping to finance an association that will aid the campaigns of wet republi- cans,' he said. Simmons refused to support Alfred E. Smith for the presidency because of the latter 5 views against prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
IQU|GLEY GAINING,
 PHYSICIANS REPORT
(Continued From First Page)

last evening suffering from broncho pneumonia complicated by pleurisy. This morning he is resting more comfortably as the pleurisy is less painful. Temperature at o'clock this morning was 1924 degrees, at s o'clock 1925, at noon 103 degrees. From the nature of the disease it is expected that for the present a daily average of his temperature will be from l02 to 104 degrees. While he is a very sick man, his condition is satisfactory and the physicians are hopeful for complete recovery.
 MT. Quigley is being kept from all visitors and excitement. He will however be given late reports regarding the election.
 IT. E. REEKS,
 Superintendent"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
IRISH REFUSE PAYMENT

Dublin, April s (UP)-The Irish government will refuse to pay the difference between the value Of Dall bonds as fixed by American courts and the price at which they may pc assigned to Eamonn DeNalera with power of attorney to collect from the free state funds" F. Blythe, minister of finance announced today.
 The Free State government already has agreed to recoup American bond holders for any losses after receiving the percentage of their holdings as determined by the United States courts
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
VETERAN EDUCATOR SINKING

Providence, April s P}-Dr. How ard Edwards, president of Rhode Island State college at Kingston, IS believed to be dying according to A notice posted on the bulletin board at the school this noon. The vet eran educator, the bulletin said, was not expected to live for more than a few days. He was unconscious at noon. The bulletin carried a mes sage of sympathy to Dr. Edwards family.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Young Indian Commits
 Crime to Join Ball Team

Eureka, Cal, April 8 P- Jonas Grant, 19 year old Indian, was being held here today on robbery and arson charges as a result of his confession that he robbed the home of Charles Marsh, a rancher, and burned down a barn in the hope that he would be sent to San Quentin prison and given an opportunity to play on the convict baseball team.
 Grant said he had been unable to find a place on the Redwood Creek, Cal, nine and had heard from an ex-convict that the San Quentin team was one of the best in the state. He said he fired the barn in order to awaken the Marsh family and assure his ar rest.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
TO DISCUSS CLOSING

A general meeting of the me"- chants of New Britain will be held at the Chamber of Commerce head quarters in the Leonard building on morning at 10 o'clock. The question of closing at z o'clock or Saturday evening throughout the entire year will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
TWO CHILDREN KILLED

Boston, April (P-Two children playing on the tracks of the Boston & Albany railroad in the Brighton section were killed by an outbound passenger train today. The bodies were so badly mangled that they could not be immediately identified but they were thought to be those of a boy and a girl, each about 1.-Two years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
TOMORROW m and Dies in Day

of the Raleigh, N. C., News and Observer, appear, was made by Sen ator Robinson, republican, Indiana, after Raskob had testified last week that he was director of the As- Amendment and had given $65.000 to aid it's fight against the dry laws. Daniels testified today that he had written an editorial In his paper, demanding that Raskob resign his post because of his connection with the Association Against the Prohi- bition Amendment. The editorial also said that the democratic chair man was more interested in de- stroying prohibition than he was in aiding the democratic party. The witness was asked if this ex- pressed his personal opinion but Senator Walsh. democrat, Montana, immediately objected to the ques- ton by Senator Robinson. Daniels never gave a direct answer 10 the query, but he did say that he thought Raskob should not give money to an organization which advocated the election of wet republicans.
 Raskob had testified that the As sociation Against the Prohibition Amendment worked for the cleo | ton of wet members of congress i irrespective of party.
 Few Clashes Result
 The clashes between Walsh and ! Robinson that marked the appear ance of Raskob before the com mittee continued today but the scs- sion was so brief that there were only one or two tilts.
 As was the case when the demo- cratic chairman appeared, the com- mittee room was crowded again to- day. There was applause as Daniels took the stand and another out burst during the testimony. Senator i Walsh rapped sharply for order. Raskob and Daniels were called at the request of Senator Robinson after Claudius H. Huston. republi
 
 toned at length by the lobby con- mittee with regard to his activities while president of the Tennessee River Improvement association, an organization which advocated ac- ceptancc of the bid of the American Cyanamld company for Muscle Shoals.
 'r-ti ,r,,. IT ion by the Union Carbide company for the improvement association had been used by the republican chairman as margin for the pur- chase of stocks had caused muc1 speculation as 10 whether Huston: resignation will not eventually bt forthcoming.
 Pierce Quizzed First
 Before Daniels took the stand to day, the committee went again into Muscle Shoals questioning J. F, Pierce, editor of a. Huntsville, Ala bama. paper briefly. Pierce rcsum ed the stand after Daniels had con Cluded.
 Robinson asked Daniels if he hae ever been Q member Of the demo cratic national committee.
 Twenty ycars.' Daniels replied Prom 1896 to 1916."
 Robinson then read the cditoria appearing recently in the Ralcigl News and Observer.
 The editorial said Easkob ilat been member of the Union I.cagu club of New York, a republican or ganization.
 "Is he still mcmbcrH" Robinson asked.
 "I don't know" Daniels answered
 "poe9 that cditorial r@rrcEs you : vlcNs??" Robinson inquired.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
ASKS ACTION ON THOMAS

Washington, April s F}-SenatoT Thomas, democrat, Oklahoma, to. day called on Joseph P. Cotton, act ing secretary of state, to inquire as to what steps the state department was taking to effect the release ot J. F. Bristow, Oklahoma oil man, held captive by bandits in Mexico.