davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

motored to Hardwick and were
guests at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Koenig, over the week
end. They were accompanied by
Kenneth Koenig who returned to his
home there after spending most OF
the summer at the home Of his aunt,
Mrs. Sheldon Cooper.
Mrs. johnson and Miss Beulah
Sandstrum of WATERFOWL were
guests Sunday at the E. j. Nicker-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and lit
tie daughter were business callers
here Friday, enroute to their home
at Ames, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have spent two months in Dakota
where Mr.. Smith worked with a
threshing crew. He has rented
farm at Lamberton and will move
his family here in the near future.
/ Miss Edna Sorenson who spent
her vacation at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorenson,
returned Saturday to her work in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson re-
turned Thursday from Dodge Center
where they visited Mr.. Sorenson's
| sister, Mrs. L. L. De Franc.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Snyder and
daughter, Ida, Mrs. Pliny Terry and
Mrs. w. H. Cooler attended service
at the Church of Christ at Tracy
Sunday morning.
Vincent Leisenfeld who is employ
ed at the Grand Hotel at New Ulm
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Leisenfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Moots and
children left for Fargo and Moor
head the first of the week for a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stranberg and
son Clifford of Morten, North Dakota,
visited Thursday and Friday at the
Holmberg home.
Mrs. Dale Ragen and little sons
who had been visiting relatives at
Redwood Falls and Morgan returned
the latter part of the week.
Miss Ann Oversee visited from
Sunday until Friday with friends at
Mankato.
Sam Hess and son Edmond and
daughters, Jane and Frances, of ST
Paul were guests Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerhard
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Mayer and daughter Ruby
Miss Hazel Eeten, Mr.. and Mrs. Ras
mus Christianson and children Vic.
torand Miss Ida and Lenard Stue'
bling enjoyed picnic at Montevideo
Sunday. The Misses Ruth and Ferr
Kephart spent Tuesday and Wednes
day with friends at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weldon ano
: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayer attended
the Midsummer Festival at Redwood
: Falls Tuesday.
Miss Louise Ferring returned
. home Sunday after several days Wis
Continued on page temp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
LambertOn LOckjaw
Victim Regains Health

Lamberton, Aug. 24-Carl Urness
who has been suffering from SER
ious attack of lockjaw was able TO
return to his home here Friday. He
was treated at the Union hospital at
New Ulm.
Douglas Duncan and Kenneth Geo-
hard were Sioux Falls visitors sew
eral days last week:
Mrs. Kathryn Praxel and daughter
Mary Kathryn and nephew Gerard
Eykvn were Minneapolis visitors
Wednesday.
Clifford Painter and Clarence Bel
lig are visiting at Chicago and points
in the East.
Rev. and Mrs. Fransted of Hen
ming were visitors last week at the
Mrs. A. L. Fering home.
Miss Ollie Clausen of Fargo and
Mrs. Victor Nelson Of Excelsior mo-
tored here Thursday and were guests
at the Mrs. H. Nelson home. They
returned to Excelsior Friday and
were accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Nelson who will visit at the home OF
her brother Victor Nelson.
Walter Miesen left for New Vim
Saturday where he will be employed
at the Grand Hotel.
Bobby and Jerome Terry VINO
have been spending their vacation al
the home of their grandmother Mrs
Pliny Terry left for their home al
Mortified Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer French ano
little daughter of Minneapolis stop.
ped at Lamberton Sunday to cal
on old friends while enroute to Cur
RE to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sewer OF
Minneapolis were weekend guests a.
the parental Peter Seifert home
Mrs. Seifert who has been visiting
at the Sewer home at Minneapolis
returned home with them.
Norman Anderson who is studying
for the ministry filled the pulpit a
at the Sharon English Lutheran
church Sunday morning.
The w. F. M. S. met Thursday a
the home of Mrs. Frank Maker.
Rev. w. H. Werner, pastor OF fth
Evangelical church at Sleepy Eye
had charge of the service Sunda,
morning at the local church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty AM
little grandson were Lamberton call
.ers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maloney an
children, Miss Kathryn Maloney an
Doris Mae Bulen of New Ulm wer
dinner guests Friday evening at tn
Pete Leisenfeld home.
Mrs. Herbert Roger returned Fri
day forenoon from the Tracy hos
pital where she had been since Sur
day for treatment. She is much I'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Senst and MI
and Mrs. Arthur Senst and childre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
GOOD HEALTH
 NOW CAN BE QUICKLY RESTORED

Good health, nine times out of ten, is dependent upon proper eat ing. If you are underweight, if you suffer from aches and pains, if you are always tired and groggy, | if your nerves are constantly on edge, nature is trying to tell you that your body lacks one or more of the essential chemical elements which you should get in your food.
 Dosing with pills and medicines will do you no good if the real trouble is an insufficient supply of one or more of the IS essential chemical elements that the body must have in order to remain in good health.
 Throw away your bills! Throw away your medicines and tonicsi Start at once with a new scientific preparation called NINEDAY, the new elemental tonic recently dis covered by a famous authority on health, which is compound of all the essential chemical elements which your body needs in order to maintain normal good health. These elements are in NINEDAY in form tkat makes them easily absorbed into the system. NINE DAY is not patent medicine. It is a food accessory which supplies the elements the lack of which causes most of the poor health that so many people enjoy"
 Nature intended everyone to have good health. Give Nature a chance. Go at once to Apothecaries Hall Co and get a package of NINEDAY. Take it according to directions. If it fails to do all that is promised, your money will be cheerfully refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Dr. Cadman Here
 Tomorrow Night
Opens Forum at Second Congregational Church,
 Internationally Known

The program for the Sunday eve- ming forum of the Second Congre- gational church and the Monday evening meetings has been an- nounced. The forum will swing into action tomorrow night at a special forum at which Dr. S Parks Cadman, pastor of the Gen. tral Congregational church, Brook lyn, N. Y., will seak on Europe at the Crossroads.
 The Sunday forums will then begin with the schedule as fol- lows:
 October 25- Rev Edward M. Moves, DID,, pastor emeritus of the First Congregational Church, New ton Centre, Mass. Subject: "The American of Tomorrow"
 November 1 = Major Thomas Coulson of the British Military In- telligence. Subject: Famous Women Spies and Their Methods"
 November - Walter B. Pitkin, psychologist, editor and journalist. Subject: Psychology of Happi- ness"
 November 15 pr. Gerald Wendt, assistant to president of Pennsylvania State College and editor of Chemical Reviews" Sub- ject: 'If We Must Have War!"
 November 22 = Zona Gale, au- thor. Subject: "The Modern Novel"
 November 29 - Countee Cullen, fmaous Negro poet. Subject: Days and Nights in Harlem"
 December - James Waterman Wise, "s. one of the worlds outstanding younger liberals" Sub- ject: Christian and Jew: a Study in Discords and Harmony"
 December IS = Jack Black, ex- convict. Subject: "What Makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

mas Pageant.
 December 27 Stanley High, editor of Christian Herald" and world traveller. Subject: "Russia's World Game"
 January - No Yong Park Harvard graduate, author and lecturer on Far Eastern problems. Subject: i'World Politics in the Far East"
 January 10 - Sylvia Thompson, internationally famous English novelist and short story writer. Subject: What Is Happening in England Today?" January IT Rupert Hughes, internationally famous novelist, musician, historian and short story writer. Subject: "Men, Women and Marriage" January 24 - Professor Harold W. Doods of Princeton University. Subject: City Managership."
 January 31 - Professor Robert E. Rogers, associate professor of English at the Massachusetts Insti- tue of Technology. Subject: "The Snob and the Pharisee: a De- fence."
 February Phillip Martindale, U. S. Ranger Naturalist Service, Department of Interior. Subject: "The Yellowstone Park" (Illus- trated).
 February IA Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Eiscopal church, New York city. Subject: Gentle men and Gangsters."
 February 21 Dr. Samuel D. Schmalhausen, educational psy- chiatrist. Subject: "The Cult of Personal Pleasure"
 February 2S Mendelssohn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
BROWN
 IN AUTO CRASH
Young Man Seriously In= jured Yesterday MOrn=
 ing on SOutlingtOn Mt
MACHINE SlDESWIPED

Condition unchanged" was the report to-day from the Waterbury hospital relative to Charles s. Brown of 7S5 Baldwin street, who suffered internal injuries early yes- terday morning in an. automobile crash on the Southington noun tain. Brown has regained conscious ness and x-rays have been taken of his injuries. His name was on the danger list to-day
 While the attending doctors manifest some concern for Brown, the authorities of Wolcott are at- tempting to learn the cause of the accident. The mishap occurred on the top of the mountain. Accord ing to one repot Browns machine was side-swiped by a car operated by Stanley Tiknis of 872 Bank street. He swerved one side, knock ed down about a 40-foot section of state highway fence and then plunged down a 10-foot embank- ment, turning over on it's side.
 Several autos passed the scene of the accident, but the operators re- fused to stop. Tiknis, finally, was successful in obtaining aid from a New Britain autoist, who brought Brown to the hospital.
 The accident was investigated yesterday by Constable Howard Mott of Wolcott. No arrests have been ordered.
 A truck owned by M. Sellers of Waterbury overturned on the Cheshire highway late Saturday evening and was badly damaged by fire. Its two occupants escaped in- jury. They were supposedly taken to local hospital, but Constable Arthur M. O'Hare of Cheshire fail ed to locate them yesterday. Only for assistance given them by passers-by the two men would have been trapped by the flames. It is believed that the truck overturned while travelling at an excessive rate of speed Constable O'Hare. how ever, is still looking for an ex- planation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Want To Look Young? /?

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr Edwards, a well-known phy- sician in Ohio, perfected a vege- table compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, BOG, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
MILK FUND $645; GODFREY MAKES PLEAF
Testimonial For
 Rev. J. T. Butler
Holy Name Society of St Francis to Honor Former
 Leader

The meeting of the Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier parish last night was very largely attended, this being due in measure at least ot advance notice to the effect that action would be taken towards giv- ing Rev James T. Butler, recently transferred to New London testi- monial, and that addresses would be delivered by Rev Eugene Moriarty, assistant pastor at St Margaret's church and Judge Mar tin Gormley of Naugatuck.
 Chairman Walter Inglis opened the meeting by introducing Rev John Dillon, successor to Father Butler as chaplain of the Holy Name society and also in charge of the Boy Scouts. The new chaplain was given a royal reception. He paid a nice tribute to the work of Father Butler in the parish and reminded his hearers that a meet ing will be held in the chapel this evening for the purpose of mak- ing plans for a suitable testimonial to be presented to their former chaplain. He expressed the hope that all the members of the Holy Name society will be in attendance, and urged them to talk the matter over with their neighbors and friends.
 Rev Eugene Moriarty gave an in- terestfng and instructive talk on conditions all over the world to- day in the course of which he stated that the trouble is due large ly to the fact that nations have been leaving religion out of their plans and that without a strict compliance with the laws of God society was bound to suffer. He reviewed the world of Catholic men in this country from the landing of Columbus down to the present day and praised St Francis Xavier's parish for the good work it is do- ing in Waterbury.
 Judge Gormley talked on the days when he and Father Butler were boys in Naugatuck, played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

men tonight. The board of alder men will meet this evening at an adjourned session to pass on vari- ous transfers, approved by the finance board, and to order con- struction of sewers, the layout of two streets, and hearings by the board of works on several other proposed Improvements.
 The board of aldermen met on the first Monday of this month. In view of the fact that it was elec- tion eve, 1t was voted to adjourn the session for a week. But when last Monday arrived, it was agreed that another weeks adjournment would be advisable in order to give the boards of finance and works
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Ruggiero Won
 Thanks Of Edison
Inventor Acknowledged Tribute Paid Him By Local
 Professor Two Years Ago

Prof G. Ruggiefo of this city, is among the number of Waterbury people who in common with citi- zens all over the country, regret the passing of Thomas A. Edison to whom society is so much indebt- ed. Professor Ruggiero has had several communications from Mir Edison in acknowledgement of paintings made and forwarded to the famous inventor. Among the list of communications in possess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

football together, worked for a while in one of the factories and then went different ways. But no matter how far apart they might have been they kept up an acquaintance and maintained friendship which will last as long as they live. He reviewed the work of Father Butler as a priest and said he believed his influence will be felt among the young peo- pie of St Francis parish for many years to come.
 It is expected that the meeting tonight in the chapel will bring out a large attendance. In addi- ton to referring to the testimonial to Father Butler at the meeting last night, it was voted to make him life member of St Francis Xavier Holy Name society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

cent city election with the alder Male Chorus. Annual Concert. March 6 = J. J. Mallon, warden of Toynbee Hall, London. Subject: The Labor Problem in Great Bri- tain.'
 March 13 - Dr. James Gordon gregational church, Springfield, Mass. Subject: Is the Modern Home a Failure?"
 March 20 Rev Charles R. Brown, DID,, Dean Emeritus of
 Yale University. Subject: What Has eligion for this Modern l World ?"
 l March 27 = Concordia. Singing Society of Waterbury. Annual concert.
 April 3 Rev William Wallace Rose. DID,, pastor of the First Universalist church of Lynn. Mass. Subject: "In the Land of the So- viets." (Illustrated). April 10-To be announced. April 17-To be announced. April 24.-To be announced. The Monday evening meetings at the Second church will begin with a talk by pr. Charles R. Larkin, who will speak this evening on the subject, What You Ought to Know About Cancer" The balance of the schedule follows. October 26 - Dr Lloyd J. Thompson. Mental Attitudes and Their Relation to Life". November 2 William M. liar ris, executive secretary of the Lin- coin House, "Can You Live on What You Earn?".
 November g = Frank J. Green, secretary of tht Chamber of Com merce, Investments. November 16 = Dr. Edwin Pyle, Feet and Shoes. frey, health officer, "The War on Germs in Waterbury,. November 30 - Miss Evelny Skelley, nutritionist at the Visit ing Nurses Association, "What You Ought to Eat". December 7- Robert s. Walker, trust officer of the Colonial Trust Company, How to Invest Your Money.
 December IA - Herbert Smith, executive secretary of Y. M. c. A., How to Keep Physically Fit". January - John H. Goss, vice. president and general superintend- ent of the Scovill Manufacturing Company.
 January IS - John A. Coe, pres ident of the American Brass Com pany, "A Business Mans Philoso- phy of Life".
 January 25 - Horace D. Taft, president and headmaster of Taft school, Congress in the History of the Nation''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
An Absolute
 Necessity Says
 Health Officer
Teachers and Principals Broadcast Appeal Ration ing to Commence Shortly Weekend C0ntribu= lions Encouraging as $1O,OOO Is Sought

Several contributions received this morning have boosted the milk fund to a total of $645.33. This is the first step in the campaign for $10,O00 which will enable the school and health departmnets to finance this work until the end of the school year. This will be all most an absolute necessity this winter," said Dr E. J. Godfrey, health officer.
 An appeal to all who can poss:- bly, assist in putting the fund over the top" has been broadcast hy teachers and principals in tho schools who are in a position to see the splendid results of the fupd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

an opportunity to pass on Vaxiolla matters necessitatins final action at the hand of the aldermen. To- nights meeting. therefore, is ex- pected to be busy one.
 When the registrars of voters tender their report on the recent election tonight, the figures offered will be immediately referred to q special aldermanic committee for final checking. The committee 80 named will report back at the first meeting of the aldermen in No- vember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
$500 CIVIL ACTION
 IN COMMON PLEAS.

Damages of $500 ase asked in civil action started today in the common pleas court by the Connec- ticut Motor Stage Corp. against the Danbury Interburban Bus Go. The suit alleges the defendant owes $535.69 for dues and membership in the plaintiff corporation which has not been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
YANKEE. DIVISION
 VETERANS ASSN.

Election of officers will take place at the annual meeting of the Yankee Division eVterans associa- tion to be held at the club rooms in the Armary on Thursday even- ing the 29th. Charles P. Ladue, president will preside. All mem bers are urged to attend the meet ing as plans for the clubs parti- cipation in the annual Armistice day celebration will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

sion of Mr Ruggiero are the fol- lowing:
 December 10, 1929. Professor Ruggiero,
 95 Bank street,
 Waterbury, Conn. My dear Professor Ruggiero: MT Edison has asked me to thank you for the water color you painted on the occasion of Lights Golden Jubilee. MT Edison feels highly honored at the tribute you are paying him in this way. The picture will be placed in his per- sonal collection.
 Very truly yours,
 FRANK K. SCHELL,
 Assistant to the President. And another: This card will bring to you my cordial greetings and grateful acknowledgement of your message of felicitation and goodwill which reached me during the recent celebration. I thank you.
 THOMAS A. EDISON. Orange, N. J., october 22, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

The rationing out of the milk will commence in very short order as enough money has been sub- scribed to get the work started. However. money will be needed very shortly to keep it in operation.
 Weekend contributions follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Quit Claim Deeds
 Congregational Home Mission ary society to Jordan and Selleck, real estate on the west side of Rob- inwood road.
 Ameliua Manke to Julius Manke, real estate at 25 Hotchkiss avenue. Otto Dase to Julius Manke, real estate at 25 Hotchkiss avenue.
 The secret of good pastry lies in the rhythmic and even motion with which you use the rolling pin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

All of the reds from pfnky-red through the rich wine tones are being shown for fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
THE ALDERMEN
 MEET TONIGHT
Will Receive the Vote Cast at the Last City
 Election
A BUSY SESSION

Registrars of Voters Henry O'Connor and Thomas F. Dillane will file formal reports of the re- cent city election with the alder
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-09

from the mother plant during the
growing season, says j, T, Bregger,
extension horticultarist, Washington
State College. Although the value OF
removing such runners has long been
realized, the Importance Of prompt re-
moval has been somewhat overlooked.
Any runner beginning to form is q
drain on the vitality of the mother
plant which translates itself into a
decreased yield the following season,
An experiment conducted to show
the value OF frequent cutting of run
ners in the average number of berries
produced per plant revealed that
where runners were cut every week,
the plants produced an average of ia
berries; every two weeks, II berries;
every four weeks, 10 berries, and every
six weeks, only 0 berries per plant
The definite decrease in yield was ii,
almost direct ratio to the length OF
time the runners were allowed to grow
indicating that runners should be cut
at least every two weeks.
Another experiment to show the I'M
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-09

portance of continuing runner removal
until the end of the season produced
similar results, Where runners were
allowed to root after September l,
plants yielded 81 berries per plant,
against lao berries per plant where
runners were cut off throughout the
season,
On the basis of these experiments.
DR.. George M, barrow, United States
department of agriculture, made the
following statement which should de-
mand the attention of all Washington
strawberry growers: Frequent and
thorough cutting of runners in North
west strawberry fields seems to offer
the cheapest and most certain way Of
decreasing strawberry yields mud
lowering the cost of producing a
pound of Strawberries in fields grown
under the hill SYSTEM
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-09
I. E g A L

No. 47059
ORDER FIXING TIME OF HEARING
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington for King County.
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of JACK
E. WILSON, otherwise described as
Jacob E. Jerstad, Deceased.
This cause coming on regularly for
hearing in open court on the applica-
ton Of the Administrator herein that
a time be fixed for hearing the Final
Report and Petition for Distribution;
and 1t appearing that q time was
heretofore set by an order made by
this Court on the 18th day of June,
1881, in which the day for hearing was
set at the 18th of July, but it appear
ing further that publication was not
made in line with said order, and that
in consequence said order should be
annulled and held for naught, and a
new time set,
1t is now ORDERED, ADJUSTED
and DECREED as follows:
That the Final Report and Petition
for Distribution herein shall come ON
for hearing on the 23rd of July, 1881
at $50 A. M. at the Courtroom of the
Probate Department of the above
court, and that copy of this Order
be posted in three public places in
King County, at least twenty-five days
preceding said hearing, and published
once week for three successive weeks
preceding the day of hearing in the
Vashon Island News Record, which is
a newspaper printed and published in
King County, and of general circula-
ton therein. And it is further order
ed that the Order heretofore made,
setting this hearing for the 18th day
of July, 1881, be held for naught.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this 22nd
day of June, 1881.
MALCoM DOUGLAS,
Presented by: Judge.
JAMES P. WETER.
LIST Pub. June 25, 1881.
Last pub. July 9, 1881.