davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
NHEN PROSPERITY" LAG~

An adm.n'srralion that relied ap- on th" magic word "prosperI'y" for is chief source Of popular support m-nrastF is in difficulties when urosperne fails 70 click 1oo per cent perfectly. Jt is sad. tue sHoolcr ad- wfnistrauou cannot be blamed sor tho stock trash Of last fall hut every 'eel, gp 'o that time the praises of prosperity were sounded on the ad- m5nistraHon trumpet in spite Of the fact that for months there had heen aeamulattng facts and statistics which ultimately led 10 the famous stock market crash
 B" prosperity hobpt,a- on r~gteAes IS no, the only difficulty taetnS inc administration. The ncN tarlt. oII "ame At inc worst pos ethle time. l. vU take a year or tao 10 show inc "rcsuI's.' claimed for il. hut inc increase in the cost Of llv- ing Hhi no registered almost instant lE. The "tf=a' lpon the fall congress slonal el@erons IS dubious 10 the Republicans, d severe drubbing is anticipated And moro Democrats in Congress "ll rniure the alrinistra- ton even more. The situation in ulc Senate is bad enough" now: it will be much worse m due time.
 When inc Prcsldents effort to pro tde farm relief through the new Farm Road began the situation looked rosy. But Mr. Hoover finds that the Farm Board starts operat- ing in a year when grain prIces struck inc lowest prices for years Farmers. noting this, are inclined 10 doubt the economic greatness Of the President The farmers expected higher prices, not lower They blame Mr. Hoover for much.
 Getting out of the rut cannot be accomplished by optimistic state ments alone, Hope, lf not eternal" at least lasts long,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
AUTOS AND THE TARIFF

Automobile interests being heard from almcsr daty r.sardtng the now tau1 i, would appear that this grear new industry is opposed to it in ro'o. One O. the latest 10 find fault H.:n the proposed tariff is Harvey s. F1rastone. who blank declares that the new tariff would he a detrl- mon, 10 business generally
 Never in inc history os laurf-maa- ing haee there been so many IeaI- m- 5nda-,rls}ts's opposed 10 the proposed changes as today. And the burden 9 finch complain. is that il will .nture business,
 For generations New England has aeen considered as likely 10 gain most from any upward swing Of the tariff rates.~ rnqgestionably many industries in New England ~tUl would gain from tariff tncreasys-or a, least. think they would gain. But taara is reason 10 believe that if the aaromomle industry does not gain. or in fat is injured. some New Er1.a1d metal industries which Io q handsome t4siness iu rrolidin- nla bearings and other metal parts Tor automobiles would os. in the same proportion that tho entire a#omhile industry loses. some of -assa ar. in this immediate vicinity
 Tho point that the Michigan auto mobile industry makes IS that pro- posed iaereas.I duties will cause re- tal.aror> action in other nations which have already begun 10 be dis r4s=.d In such nations. J. so happens 'aa' A,n.rtean automobile manu- .r0'vrers do a '1y foreign ulHngss o.as Hing foreign a..omo9He manu- aaa"-rr~ in ul parts Q. thr world inel"dinc lhe countries whore >art- ,oez -orais, cars arc maae. Tor aa.o- mobile manufacturers 10 losa a sgb- stan,ial block Of their foreign trad@ means c1r,atImear oe rrod4oror n fho tinted States; and as trts n-
 urcs he producers, it will also in- .a~e those industries which produce 'ro parts Whar percentage or loss this would entail is problemaucal '3' ..a or f.n rer cent would t- serious enough
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

it will endure above all petty and temporary interruptions.
 You will find mothers of France 'with arms outstretched standing by your side in silent understanding. drawn to you in sympathy boln of common grief that recks nothing Of barriers of language, differences of birth, and distances between hemis- pheres. Our homage 10 you and your sisters of France can take no spoken form.
 We can only beg the privilege of standing with you as you visit these holy places"
 Julian M. Thomas, former con1- mander of the Paris post of the American Legion, presided at the meeting. There was an address also by Edward l.. Spafford, past na- tional commander of the American Legion. French school children sang, taps was sounded, and deco- ration of all graves proceeded.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

repeal Of the 18th amendment then they will submerge their personal views and vote as the majority in joined a day later by Senator Oddie -of Nevada.
 The announcements by these dry leaders naturally have alarmed the diys in Washington, whose strength m Congress has been predicated up- on the fact that no matter what the maorlties in the states on the wei dry issue happened to be, they have heen able to maintain dry majority which contained senators and repre- santau,es from wet sttaes.
 That Montana Is q wet state has hoen evident for a long time. Yet Senator Walsh, Democrat. has -boen an ardent dry" He cannot truly ba considered as representing lhe wishes or his constituents ny maintaining his %stwhlIe attitude on fhc prohibition question.
 In tho ease of Senator Jones. he has received due notice from the Re- Paelican state convention Of his s.arc that il favors repeal Of the 18th amendment Senator Jones has beer as dry as any senators are made and was >agthor of tro Jones nyc- and-tan law. Senator Jones, hoveicr. r'ams the majority or voters in his sra-e ar" ary irrespective of what the Republican state convention resojy-
 ~c Representative government' maans what it says then senators ard representatives arc bound 10 Tora 5n Congress according 10 the wishes Of their constituents.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
NEW WORKS SMALL. GAIN
 IN PDPl

For +hs largest n.'y tn rle .o9ntty .o reaor4 'Ha smallest percentage ot nopuIauon since tH" rsriod from t,-a to i>5n is ? striking rommsrt- .s> 4non raa difference a-,nsan K H...a-on and wsItry.
 !. IS aov -n E-ar- since >ee. Tor, snaaay .-asuapeg printed pro+rgso-v illustrated yarn showing "o~ faa reputation Of inc m.troro- lis would be -aagno.. Jn d compare t.o.y few aooaaez That time. lt~ap- pears is s,u. vary far distant. For Ne~ York. greates, Of American t.e- h5vas. has narely cra@led over ta, s-"0na.a mark. and its p,ac,us.-. Q. increase during h. .azt len y.ars h7a oecn only 2.5 per e@n'--a p.r- eoa'e@+ that is lsss than 'a. asara-, for other large cartos and r.rEar- .oaar rH~ average for aa ca. et'.~s e. 'r. .o.arrg nasa r.po~al
 The reduction 5n h. population o. Manaa.ta0 borough is particularly S,~k.a=. I7 re-a ra.re uase --si.- -.s people in .aa borough. .r taa. tHe roturns show but 1eaea0a noses n roaaouon of -7a per rsn.
 Naturally lae p.o7,, who formerly lived in Manhattan. ]. they have nou moved 10 o.ha~ ~Hr- has. sonr elsewhere in Inc greater ejt.: and 1h.s aAod4s .a.r.- 10 have been 10 Queens for .ha =r,ar,r .A.en, Ina borough grew t-& per cen, and is nov or4r tha million mark Brook ~sn. which has registered a consist oa, 2~ow-r for aa.aaes rs-i-,,n.I m increase Of 12.c per rsn' and has rov moro tban aaar,or o@ a m"- uon people. For inc first Ha.. .n .... history of thc greater .'v -uato people .'ee east Of rho >or. rir.r than west Of ii.
 The lesson 10 be drawn from Nv ForE's population dtsapro.r'msn. ls that despite the exodus rora tao rural section. 10 lhr.cItla- fine bs- -er cities are no' growing ao nropor- ro1; and neither sra mos. q th. smaller e1ties. There seems 10 be limit 10 rapid gro~th-czcept a California and some other western o'tes-anI a species Of s'ab,uza0on is being reached, or at f~aH .a more moderate period 0s growth
 All Of which. of course. fs blame able upon inc "wfdeepread use Of the automobile" and upon otherwise 1asy transportation. But back in the days when New York oprrmlstz and realty interests talked about 2o- ooo.ooo population within q ljre- .wr such developments were really ror anticipated. II is reasonable to @zpert that many another fond eN- ncctsnon mar 20 avry. Speculation about inc future after all is nerc speculation. Too much Of it is near relative 10 hope.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
CHINESE REBELS
 AGA|N VICTORIOUS
Nati0naIiStS Concentrate Tor
 Second Line Of Defense

Shanghai May So (P-Jncon- rrmed reports circulating in Nan klng today stated that the northern- CTS have scored additional smashing victories over inc nafionGlsts aIons the Haichow-TunskTan railroad il northern Honan province, The northernars were reported adyalc- ing eastward and fl was rumorrd that they re-occupied kWeIteh, in the northeastern part Of Honan.
 The natlonalists were said 10 he concentrating four divisions at Tangshan, fifty miles west Of Su- chow, where they were establishing q second line Of defenSc
 Two divisions guarding Shanghai were rushing 10 Suchow and two additional divisions were reported enroute 10 Ranking from Canton,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
PARADE~ IND CROWDS

Ones conception or 4 first n...s .srade ls or. rrue a- 'ra sumo r5~e IS accompaa,ca ay large con- courses oc people or inc sidewalks l. IS no great satisfaction ID rarad- ITS 10 have comparatively faU pso- r'e or inc s.fe~a-es mrare have oeen pa.4aee in Nsv Hr.eta during recent wars that apparently dIa moi, ,n.tst p-ou- .n.a.ast -o -aea au eN- rent that tro sr@eea,E- along tao l.r. ot march 8~.a -anm.@ sHa eager cr.ooRer-
 The san. reports aw mad. .. most otrr~ c..a= Various reasons gre given Tor rao -.4np m interest n psradez. ca.er among rhem a.- .-s that when pa-aa-7 ore helI on holidays. as maas or saem are too large propor'r. as -ro aoralr.- lave taken to .. -a.f. in to. tam5,y 1ivsors
 Laugh as one s.' sboa' The ne@ul5auaes Of the o.4 days. .re gay ntaeuos." for 1rs.7aor. ye. one must admit tha, such F.ea. maat- rrstaHons as rarades a..a..s well 7gh 100 per cent ta.-r.. r. inc communities. Parsdee ns~- 15g eonts in Inc history Of towns aad stties, and everybody turned om 10 ra.ch The uniformed men r.zs -r
 Today the city has Us annual Mo- moral Day parade. and though th# necessarily IS written long belor~ t. takes place ve Q. least hope .na he attendance og onfooEe~s will .e large. It al least ought TO he. Ia- weather pcrmtttn7.
 That there should aa a genera revival Of widespread interest in paradlng Is manifest: but how 10 bring about such q revival, amid modern conditions and the compc.i- ton of the automobiles, IS quite an other matter Memorial Day parades have held ID m interest more so than most other parades; the parades VIC used 10 have on Arni- stice Day were "welI attended on the sidewalks during the years follow ing the World war; but by last year the Armistice day parade was omit ted altogether, Perhaps this was sig nificant In yiew of the manifest dif- faculties of getting good turn outs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Garrett Free on Bail
 After ' Hours in Cell

Boston. May 30 tP1-Oliver B. Gar rett former liquor squad raider, to- day was free on S12,0o0 bail after serving a seven-hour jail term fol- lowing indictments alleging miscon- duct as a police officer.
 He changed his mind last night after having refused bail and going 10 jail yesterday on being indicted, He was released under double surety provided by two professional bonds men.
 The former policeman, his wife, Florence, and Mrs. Lillian VI Hatch were arraigned on eight indictments secretly returned by the Suffolk county grand jury. Pleas of not guilty were entered and the women were released in s3,0oO bail each. One Of the indictments charged Garrett in loo counts with threats 10 eXtort,
 The L. s. department of com merce reports that in 1929 the structural steel used in the country was about 3.S54o0o tons.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
nENnRATI\G HE D.RANE.

tgaln t,a celebrate Memorial Day which since 1858 has been .re a.. .ep,ed umo 10 decorate u.e gra..s o. these who fell in tha ae<eosa of he un.an. In r7.z ..tN es a all others, anpgopr5ata sAarcs,s ar. l-- tns 7el4. in-ud.n5 a aaaad- and The gr3scs or al. veterans as 1T. -s- tons wars vttI he decorated ny o.- gan.zauo7s or sa~ivng Esnsmen.
 There mas been -om7.a.n. a.mo-, annually hat .ho day se -,gen o<er too mach 10 sporting e>ea,s and --.t 100 large d asr.-n,4-. os ,te population does no, appreciate rar rue significance Of tha day. a' }easr .1-o4ga some spsuss Of participation in is ooIr-.. Such complaints. hon. ger. have never brought aao4. a perceptI7.e cha-s- and we presume never ujIl the qu9lc bong sou.- what healstrong in connection nHtA IS tn-Lrsuors.
 Memorial day =reH from tne fact hat on June 9 1885. one month att- .r Lees surrender a- Aqromar,oz thousands Of men. women and uh-- aren Of Richmond marched 10 Ho.- lyaood cemetery IT that c.-y 10 plaee flowers upon the graves o1 Civil oar soldiers, both ln.on and oonreder- ate. Thr-s years ra,rr Na.or-Gon- arsl Log.r. eommander-.r-1htes o[ ths C \. F. sot aside Inc oacr day o' May for members 10 decorate the graves Of Un.oo veterans h rz>- ne c. 4. F. resolved that sae day .olld more @rrn=.> b. termed N.- moral Day jns-rad Of Ia.orutou Day and rha- the day could aa r,.H utilized 10 decorate -1a graves or ii those vho haa served tha Ur.t.a ststes 1o au is uon0rz
 To this 5ss however. '-ara is no g0armr} among he -.s..e 4s to 'hn data of observance Alabama. t1orroa. Geor@al and M.sS.ss.na o.- -e-yo AnrE -f az Corfederat- Me- 'aorial dar ah0a o.Ae. sortHo.a states observe .- on NaH rn and Iuns 2. The a"or dasa is -na n...a- Jay of Jefferson uaeiz
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

men and women have vaulted over high window sills 10 death.
 4 long secretly nurtured ambition to sport cream white chamois gloves along Fifth avenue ended unhappily yesterday, "A nanny singer without his make up" observed a passing smart alec. who bore striking re- sem blanCe 10 Julius Tannen.
 And heres a cosmic catastrophe to' inspire a good cry outSloud. Arthur Mckeogh knows a couple nipped in the market who had to give up their maiSonette on Fifth avenue for pcnr house on Park avenue. You might think tanncry un- interesting" writes r.. $. the Bronx. "bacause they are rather smelly But we would like to ask you visit ours"
 Ask me, I'm no geranium. Copyright, 1880, Mcknight Syndi-
 cate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
WALSH. JONES AND DDDIL

If there is anything at all in the thesis that the peoples representa- tIycs should represent the prevailing sentiment Of their constituents as far as tha. ran be determined. then there is logic in the stand Of scna- tor Walsh of Montana and Senator
 Wesley Jones Of Washington. two orstvhlle dry leaders who have de- clared that tr their constituents want
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
BRIDGEPORT AND NEW BRITAIN

A week or so ago We Hcnlurod fen comments upon 'he result Of 1h" population rate between Hartford and Bridgeport As fate would haye IT, few days later the oansls bureau cnle fhraoush with the popu- t8uon figures for New Britain. The Bridgeport Post watching our mental reactions carefully. immedt- ately seized upon rhls opportunity for < SteeluI editorial telling all *ho. New Britain, Bridgeport and the small towns rolling u7 large. percentages in rhe well known oopu- laron raso. And here IS fhn one on New Brnajn published by tae Bridgeport To~
 "whe New Britain Hrra.a. which --o. days ago recorded 1he md ol fn7 rscs For population between Hartford and BwdE.porr pointing out that Bridgeport had been l2nomtnious'l defeated no~ has or- cas.on .0 eommea, OF the situation
 n I,s onn .rE ~ayr1G "TNr NsN Er1ralD 0puwi-ts. r'ah dssl amds h. stead Of sha cherished >nHan popula- ron va have hesn estimating. The census enImsl~-0,S 'aM Us We have aarn E-.S4& Rarn tac's do not Ha. ha, hoy dorr always look riear. A is 'ra .as' with many another ely. aa =u Na2 Britain are inclined 10 ooah- tha accuracy o@ rho census enumeration HW that is a quit" natural impulse. f7 tho faco of thls 2r-af emergency wo feel inclined 10 ha creatures Of mnu.sr
 -Br.- aasm reason prevails. and Tie Herald --rvay~ rhe ,tt.ari.1o. 10 +n5 aa. New Britain Is more than taa rolle-r.or Of people within thc .-y 'mrs. r4. ft is a trading area, -r Ha}cl there are. not 2n.nna peo- nla. nui nearer 1o@uoo.
 AS for Ertd-eporr. a1tao.5h Hart .o-t has .or-ed ahead Of F. 70 he- eoma The second largest uitE m ronntrtjeut. which ff was unul fal-l rho people hore .ra well satisfied a1rn -ne r.v lay o 'h. land. which finds thos. who make their living hane. and ""o conrmnare leadership craftsmanship an# .ar'a1 10 rhc making of 'ra H1.-'~tat capital of Connecticut. remoN0c 10 the sur roIndIng towns. where spaa- is I"ss at p premium hU where rho" can h. a' roalr shops o~ their oTtes in 1" or -G inmates"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
FIND DEAD MAN

Stamford. May 90 An unidenti- fled man about 50. years old was found dead in q clump Of bushes in the Noroton section Of Darien last night. 900 feet south Of the Bosto on Post road, The medical examiner raid he had been dead about si& weeka
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

or perhaps there were other accom- panyln= reasons Whatever excuse one chooses 10 accept however. the fact remains that the American pub l,c is no, as predetermined is it used 70 0a.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

too fat to roost high?
 Nejghbors. Anybody near enough 10 hate you because of your hateful dog,
 ChivaIry: A husband who hates bridge letting interiors lick him be- cause his wife likes to play.
 American morality is too much like q puffing doctor with 46 waist advising people how 10 diet.
 The aibi of the season Hes smart enough to graduate fl he had tried"
 The sad part of it IS that the next generation is sure to discover that spinach isn't really good for any hody.
 Won't school kids rejoice when education consists in tearing which bUnon 10 push?
 Wonderful civilization. A few thousand highly trained men. Mil lions who need just brains enough 10 run fool-proof machines.
 Tho scrot of success? Ambition, ability, and q look of glowing admir- ation while the big boss talks.
 Americanism. Sitting at little square tables. cards in hand. to give a demonstration of had manners.
 The more you study Germany, the more you suspect that what the world needs is a good licking.
 Nothing is perfect. and when they ind a man for the supreme court who plcases everybody he'will still he a lawyer,
 Ruling India is like ruling the seas. You just stay on the surface and pray for luck when a storm threatens.
 The dole need not he humlllsting, Men don't object 10 being paid for idIeness f you call them foremen.
 Another master political stroko," :" Mr. Hoover. would be 10 avoid play ing politics when picking public scr wants.
 A Al reads the Digest poll he. mus wonder where that wet ma- jorrty was hiding out on election day
 Why not inc same number Of scn- arors from all states, Why punish a state because il has big popula- ton?
 of course djstant cities know more than people on the scene. Note how often the blcachers catch the ump, in error.
 Correct this sentence. "The girls were required 10 make their own graduation frocks,' said The mother ~and l didn't help my daughter l.t.'
 ron>rlgh, ,.3". Publishers sNfdj-
 cate
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

rns A E. '. g 9 national O. san .zat'0n 0.cn furnishes newspapers and adNeg-
 ssrs with st-fat'y honest aralysls Ot -.r-l'stton. Our cIreuat'Cn staNstics ere aassd upon rAss audit. This fnsures poe ecton against fraud ln newspaper l.s. -- hutton Hs4res .o oCl1 Esugna5 and .0ca. 5dverGsers
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

The Herald fs 0n sa.s 1suy ju New Yors at Hotsungs &sssstan1 Times s14srss Se7Ultzs Newsstand, Entrar-e Grand Central 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

The only profitable advertising r1ettln n the Ciry. Circulation books and press ~eon s4ways open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
" HtIEW ASH

 know ulat t faac out 2v rradsr scientifically prepared formulas for u for al o
  bulletin will materials far = - - | WHIrEV EpIToE. Washington BraH Herald, oIk Washington l. C. bulletin WHITBWAsH AND COLD WATER PAINT
  NAME STREET .-..,..... STATE .....,,,,.... an ot New
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Member of the Associaled pres,

f~s Associated Press !s eIoIusye3v ea- ft4sd to tas uss for rs-pl- .lcato0 D. sl news cred ted to it or not otherE.y credited in this paper ana slso loCaI 1ews published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Lloyd Georges father was once a tin peddler.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Copyright 1's". Publishers sEfd'-
 cate
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

men and women have vaulted over high window sills to death.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business once ..... ss5 Editorial Rooms ..., 9cs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Facts and Fancies

America IS safe from attack" What happens 10 a bird when 1t gets too fat to roost high?
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

ChIyaIry: 4 husband who hates 'rdge letting interiors lick him be- .ause his wife likes to play.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Issoed Daily Sunday E1ceptedl A. Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

George J1sscl. inc actor, has been married three times 10 the same lady and during each separation period they were friends. lew Cody. of the movies. was also married 10 Dorothy Dalton three tunes before he married lhc late Mabel Normand. Miss bal ton is now Mrs. Arthur Hammer stein.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Er tered at the Post Of-s zs Nev Brl.au
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

American morality is too much Ike q puffing doctor with 4G waist advising people how 10 diet
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

NeIghbors. Anybody near enough 10 hate you because of your hateful dog
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Correct this sentence. "The girls were required 10 make their own graduation frocks,' sad he mother "ard didn't holp my daughter a l.t."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton. D. C.. enclosing two centss in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive q personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are fdential.-Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Of course dJsa0t cities know more than people on the scene. Note how often the blcachers catch the ump, in arror.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kampsen are
the proud parents of a baby girl
which arrived at their home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritzler
visited relatives and friends at
Long Prairie Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Speltric, ST., and daugh-
ter, Thresia, called at the Godfrey
Kohl home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stalberger
and family and Edward Scholz, Of
st. Cloud, visited relatives here
Sunday. -.
A large number attended the
Skat game held at the Smith Re-
creation Parlor Sunday afternoon
and evening. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scholz visited
at the Matt Bauer home Friday
evening. ...
VIM. Weisser moved his house
hold goods on to farm, west Of
Metre Grove, MONDAY.
Matt Herges and Al Dolan, Of
Glencoe, visited relatives and
friends here Sunday and Monday.
Mike Bayer left Monday for
New Munich to move the house
hold goods of Ed Meyer, formerly
of here, to Klossner, Mimi, where
Mr.. Meyer will operate a hardware
store.
Lewis Michels moved his house.
hold goods into the former. VIM.
Weisser house, Monday, where he
will make his future home.
Miss Marcella Weisser left Mon
day for a couple of weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Meyer, at
Klossner, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lilies and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Ebensteiner were
guests at the Matt Bauer home
Sunday evening.
Paul FEELING, of Sauk Centre
was q caller here Sunday.
Zeno Och put in the concrete
for the basement of his new house
Tuesday.
Shredding corn is in full blast
in this community and corn is
turning out exceptionally good.