davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16
Vesta, Milroy and Seaforth
Presbyterian Churches

TIcSUy lcTldu SuuICucS
Services on next Lords Day will be
as follows:
Sunday School -----l---10:30 A. M.
No Preaching Service.
The pastor is taking his vacation,
the last two Sundays of this month
and the first two in August. A week
from Sunday, July 26, Mr.. Roy Marks
will occupy the pulpit, Vesta at $3.50
a. m. and Milroy at IL.
Seaf0rth
Preaching at ----------.. $3.50 A. M.
Sunday School ---------------10:30
Prof. Southmayd Of Vesta win oc-
,cupy the pulpit.
(. You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Rev. Robert zlsxzndsss~ PsssoF.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16
CARD OF THANKS: / wish

GARD OF THANKS: l Wish 20
thank the sneighbors and friends, and
the Girl and Boy Scouts who assisted
mel IN the search for my small daugh-
ter Suzanne last Thursday. am
especially grateful to Mrs. s. A. App
pleton and E. L. GalIea for their
.kinduessy--Afrs. n. HsRheepsF.==- sa:.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16
Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church

Rev. FIR. w. j. Jiracek, Priest.
First, Third and Fifth Sundays
of the month Masses are held at 500
a. m and $50 a. m.
Second and fourth Sundays of the
month Mass is held at 500 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
J. P. Linn D. D., Pastor
Sunday School I'D A. M.
George DeVries, Supt.
Morning Service -----------11 A. M.
There will not be any evening SER
vice this coming Sunday evening, nor
will there be until further notice of
the resuming of the evening services
is announced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16

English Lutheran
s'The Friendly Church"
R. o. Aga, Pastor.
Sunday School ---------1O:OO A. M.
Morning Worship ------11:OO A. M.
You will find welcome and inspira-
ton at the Friendly Church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16

Church of the HOly Communion
(Ep:scoraD
Rev. G. H. Ten Eroeck,
Rector.
Morning Prayer --------lO:3O A. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16

Jesus dHu "oIio |AhoiAo VIA W
the subject of the morning sermon.
"Why 1 Have Found Life Worth
Living" will be discussed at the eve
ming service. Answers to the ques-
ton will be given from Clarence OAR
row, dorado Taft, Stephen Wise and
others. Music by the Young Peoples
chorus choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hilger and Mr..
and Mrs. Cloyce Long were received
into membership by transfer last
Sunday morning.
Next Sunday will be the last Sun
day before the pastors vacation.
Rev. J. T. Steele will occupy the pull
pit for July 26 and August 2 at the
morning service hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16
st. Johns Lutheran Church

49," Church of the NaZarene
Mrs. G. WaEaven, Pastor.
Sunday School ------------1O a. m.
Morning Worship ----------11 a. m.
Eyangelistic Service --------S p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday --8 p. m.
Revival meetings now in progress
under the tent on East Second street
with Rev. Thee. and Minnie Ludwig
as evangelists.
Services each evening at ----S P. M.
Sunday IL A. NJ, 2:30 P. M. and
8 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16

Belview Congregational
Worship and Sermon ----9:3O A. M.
Church School --- 1920 A. M. |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16
Delhi Presbyterian

Morgan-Wabasso Presbyterian
Churches
John D. Keith, D. D., Minister.
Residence, Morgan, Phone 119.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16

A good assortment of good
colorful printed pajamas in
both the tuckin and one piece
styles. They were very special
values at $1.00 now reduced to
79c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16

: An unusual collection of white
shoes selected from both de-
partments including tire
stock of white shoes from our
Main Floor Shoe Department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16

The seasons best numbers re-
presented in light colored kids
selected from our main floor
shoe department. Don't miss
this yearly event in our Bar
gain Basement Shoe Dept.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16

New! Most of this colorful lot of sum
merry prints are just removed from Their
New York wrappings and are now beinf
shown for the first time. Cleverly fash
toned from the new Backgammon Crep'
and Lido Sport Crepe. Don't miss thi
most unusual offering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16

A large group including the most desirable
summer styles in dantungs, chiffons and
printed crepes. New summary pastel
prints and white. Also few of the dark
err conservative prints with long sleeves.
Many of the dresses are regular $16.75
values. Sizes Ia to 48.
PHILBRICK MAIN FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
Columbia Seeks
 Booster" Station
Applies to Commission for Experimental Synchron-
 ized Contact in Washington

concerned, is now virtually going to waste. The project represents an attempt at conservation of a vital national resource--the na- tions' broadcasting channels.
 We are hopeful" Mir PaIey said "that the federal radio commis- sion will agree with us that q real service to Washington and the na = ton can be given under the ar- rangement we propose. At the same time we believe this drastic apartment will mark an advance for the radio broadcasting indus try as whole, demonstrating the possibilities of synchronization to degree never before attempted. In selecting Washington as the scene of our cxpriment we have been guided by our belief that the nations capitol is entitled to full and complete access to Columbia programs in their entirety.
 If the Columbia application is granted, it was explained, station
 WMAL in Washintgon will con- tinue it's affiliation with the Co., lumbia Broadcasting System prob ably for several months after the expiration of it's present contract, November II, 1881. It was esti- mated that the constructoin would requier at least 90 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
Big Publicity For
 New England Apple
Producers for First Time in Agricultural History Are
 Banded Together to Promote Product

representing the Rhode Island Fruit Growers asso- citation.
 Connecticut-Haro M Rogers, Southington, and $. P. Hollister, Storrs, representing the Connecti- cut Pomoligical society.
 Temporary officers of New Eng land Apples, Inc, are: MT. Chand- Ter, president; MT. Cotting, treas urer; and MT. Cole, clerk. Perma- nent officers will soon be elected. The temporary officers and the other four Massachusetts represen- tatives are the incorporators, for purposes of organization.
 New England's apple crop rep resents total value of $12,000,- 900 annually, and it Is highly de- sirable that New England consum- CTS should be told of its importance and of the quality and desirabillty of it's produce" continues the an nouncement by Chairman Lewis of the councils agricultural commit tee.
 The New England programs over station WBZ- WBZA will be featur- cd by a seven-piece orchestra to be directed and conducted by Einar Hansen. first violinist of the Bos- ton symphony orchestra. The mu- sical programs will comprise old ballads, classical and semi classical numbers, light opera and musical comedy hits, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

Boston, Aug. 31.-For the first time in New England agricultural history, producers of one commod- ity in all six New England states have banded together to advertise by newspaper and radio, their prod uct on an all-New England bassi. The product concerned is the fa- nous New England apple whcih has always been known for its quality o nd flavor.
 Organization of New England Apple, Inc, representing for sales promotion purposes the apple grower sof the six New England states, was announced at New Eng land council headquarters here to- day by Harry l.. Lewis, of Provi- dence, Rhode Island, chairman of the agricultural committee of the council. Radio programs devoted to New England apples are planned weekly for 24 weeks.
 "This move on the part of New England, apple growers to promote the sale of their product is notable as a modern manifestation of the traditional independence of the New England farmer" MT. Lewis said.
 TIC IdCL thdl tIlc movement ieAh the support of growers in every New England state is both tribute to the intelligent spirit of coop eration existing among New Eng land farmers and augury of the success of the organization, which deserves heartiest endorsement"
 The new organization will have its objective increased public rec ognition of New England-grown apples. The new organization will geek to inform consumers about about New England apples through q series of radio programs in CO., |operation with stations WBZ and WBZA of Springfield and Boston
 The first of the cooperative apple programs will come tomorrow Tuesday, September l. at 11:15 a m. In charge will be w. R. Cole oi Amherst, Massac chusetts, temporary secretary of New England Apples Inc, who is responsible for the or ganiZation of the entire apple salei promotion project. Hr. Cole first became interested in the plan as secretary of the Mnssac chusetts Fruit Growers association, but the proposition was mediately put up to the apple growers of all the New England states and won their approval and cooperation.
 In charge of the new campaign are the following well known ap- pie growers:
 Maine--Ernest Saunders, Lewis ton, and William R. Ricker. Tur- ner, representing the Main Pomo- logical society.
 New Hampshlre--Harold Hardy and Philip C. Heald, Wilton. rep |resenting the New Hampshire Hor- ticultural society. Mir. Teald is q member of the New Hampshire di- vision of the New England coun- ell.
 Vermont-William II. Darrow Putney. and Ernest West. Dorset representing the Vermont Horticul- turist society. MT. West is n former member of the Vermont division Of the New England council.
 Massachusetts-JOhn Chandler Sterling Junction; II. r. Gilman Westboro; w. A. Green, oxford; C. IT. Gould, HaydcnvIlle; C. E. Cot ting of Lee, Higginson and com pany, Boston; w. F. Piper. Quincy; and William +. Cole, Amherst representing the Massachusetts Fruit Growers association. Mir Chandler is a former member of |fhe Massachusetts division of the New England council.
 Rhode IsIand-James Winsor Greenville. and II. W. Hathaway,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
FOODSTUFFS SHOW CUT OF
 50 PER CENT IN DETROIT

Detroit, (UP)-Detroit house. wifes are jubilant these days over the reduced price of food.
 The housewife who fed her family on an allowance of $14 a week here two years ago. now finds she can set the same sort or table for $50.
 The almost 50 per cent rcduc- ton in foodstufs is reported by George V. Branch, director of the Municipal Bureau of Markets.
 Branch supplies figures to dem- onstrate that if the housewife ad- heres rather strictly to a diet of vegetables, eggs, fruit and little meat, her 1929 budget may be slashed to $8 flat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

nah Shanahan: two brothers. Nil chael O'Connell of Pittsburg and John O'Connell of Ireland.
 MT O'Connell was well known and popular citizen. He was q member of the Holy Name society of tho Immaculate Conception church. financial secretary of the Ancient Order of Hibernlans, a member of the Patrick Sarsfield club, and some time prior 10 his death he was appointed superin- tcndent of garbage by Mayor Frank Hayes. He also acted as in- surance agent for the John Han cock, Aetna and Metropolitan h. surance companies. The nature of his business brought him fin con- tact Tith d very large number of people in different walks of life, all of whom held him in the high est esteem. sf
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning at 0:45 o'clock from the home to the Immaculate Con- ception church where q solemn high mass of requiem will be eel ebrated at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
LOCAL W0RKMEN BENEFIT FROM B SYSTEM
Found Evidence
 of Insanity
CrOce C0Iangel0 of Sperry Street to Be Removed
 to State Hospital

Croce Colangelo. 56, of Sperry street went suddenly insane Sat- urday afternoon and chased mem- bers of his family into the street. When Frank Crasi, 52, a boarder attempted to restrain him he was stabbed in the abdomen with an ice pick. Crasi after receiving medical attention for a painful wound complained to the police. Colangelo was subdued by Patrol man John F. Parker and after be- ing examined at police headquar- ters by Dr Richard J. Hinchey was removed to the city hospital at Brookside. Dr Hinchey reported evidence of insanity and Colangelo will be kept under observation for a few days. Unless his condition improves he will he removed to one of the staet hospitals for treat ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Nugent of 88 Sasson avenue, Hartford, who died Saturday. will take place to- morrow at 8:30 o'clock from the funeral home of J. r. Ahern, 35 Chapel street. with a solem mass of requiem at Our Lady of Sorrows church at o'clock. The burial will be in St Benedict's cemetery. Mrs Nugent, formerly Miss Mary Phelan of this city, leaves q wide circle of relatives and friends here and in Hartford. She was born on Washington Hill and lived there until after her marriage when the family removed to Hartford. She Is survived by two daughters, Mary and Gertrude, and one son, John, all of Hartford. and several ncph- ews and nieces in this city.
 Funeral services for Clarence Grohs were held. this afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev J. o. Todd ofii- clating. Services were private and burial was in new Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 
 Funeral services for Annie Whif- fcs were held this afternoon from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev Mir Kingston officiating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Helen O'NeiIl White, wife of Herbert White, for merly of this city, who died in De- troit on Friday took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home. 290 East Main street to the Sacred Heart church where mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev John Ryan assisted by Rev Francis Breen deacon and by Rev John McTeague, sub-deacon. A special musical program was rendered un- der the direction of Miss Georgian ma Wolf organist. The pail bear CTS were George O'Neill, George P. I.owney, Charles Hanrahan. Will liam Reynolds. William Keating. and Thomas Costello. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Rev John McTeague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

Thomas and Charlotte Wilton, but
 resided in Plymouth for the past l25 years.
 He is survived by one brother, James Henry of Plymouth; and
 one sister, Mrs Lewis B. Callender
 of this city.
 The body was removed to the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, from where services will be conducted tomorrow aft
 ernoon at 2 o'clock by Rev Rob- ert C. Batchelder of St Johns Episcopal church. Burial will take place in Riverside cemetery. ] Friends may call at the funeral
 home between 2 and 9 o'clock this evening.
 LTTSKY-Mrs. Pauline Litsky, wife of David Litsky of kingsbury street, died yesterday in New Ha- ven at the home of her daughter,
 Mrs. Louis Miller. after q finger ing Hines. She resided in this city for about 45 years and was active in many local Jewish organizations.
 She was president of the Water- bury Hebrew Ladies Aid society for a number of years. was at one time ain officer of the Daughters of Beth Israel and the Waterbury chapter of IIadassah and was q director of
 the Waterbury Jewish home for the Jagged.
 She is survived by her husband; two sons, Abraham D. of Water
 bury and Alexander A. of New Ha-
 ven; two daughters, Mrs. Louis
 Miller of New Haven and Mrs.
 Bernard Litsky of Waterbury.
 The funeral took place this after noon at 2 o'clock with intermcnt in
 the Brass City cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
RADIO LEAGUE
 HONORS WORKERS

Hartford-(UP)-The American Radio Relay league, national anna teur organization, has created a method of recognizing the work of radio amateurs cooperating with expeditions to the far corners of the earth. The league is issuing expe- dition certificates to those anna - teur operators who have given deh- mite service to an expedition. The certificate specifies and commence rates the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

Application to the federal radio commission for permission to op- crate an experimental, 250-watt booster" station in Washington, D. C., to carry in synchronizatoin for IT hours daily the programs of WABC, the Columbia Broad casting Systems key station in New York city, was announced to-day by William $. Paley, president of the coagt-to-coast network.
 Attention was directed 10 the fact that it if approved by the commission, this will be the first time fin .the history of American radio that key station has been linked on its own wave-length with q booster" to repeat all It's pros grams. Thus the citizens of the nations capitol would receiev the same service that WABC renders New York on q wave length which in so far as Washintgonians are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

The danger of spreading infan- tile paralysis by children congre- gating in groups has caused the premature closing of the wading and swimming pools, which closed Wednesday and Saturday of last week respectively and the play grounds last Saturday.
 The wading pools, in which, lit- tie tots ranging from three to ten years old were in the habit of using, were closed much more quickly than the usual time as there is q decide tendency for the disease to travel among the chill dren.
 The playgrounds. besides dis pensing with the usual playground day in which all the centers sent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
Four Concerns Adopt New Plan
 Of Compensation
Sponsors Claim It Has Saved S54,0O0,O0O in Manu- featuring Costs Increased Per Man Production Forty Per Cent and Added $32, ,0OO, 900 to Wages Paid Labor

Abandonment of the day-wage basis for the compensation of la- bor and the adopting of incentive systems whereby the laborer is paid only for the amount of work he actually performs, such as the results of the b system, has been put into effect by the Chase Con- panies; Waterbury Clock company, Patent Button company and the Mattatuck Manufacturing com- pany of this city.
 This information is contained in d. report by Douglas s. Keogh, president of the Charles k. Be- daux company of New York, Inc, subsidiary of the international Bedaux organization of man-powcr engineers.
 Mir Keogh states that the "b" unit as q measure for the rate of pay of employees has already been applied to nearly 100000 workers in industries embracing the manu- facture of 27G products ranging from acids, asbestos and automo- piles to welding apparatus, wire and woven textiles. In these in- dustries, he said, the transfer from the daily or hourly wage to tho "b" unit basis has to date result cd In a saving of $54, 4,000,000 in manufacturing costs, has increased per-man production by 40 per cent and has added $32,000,000 to the wages paid to labor.
 Abandonment of the day-wage basis of compensation is, of course proceeding most rapidly in the United States" said Mir keogh. We find, however, that the 'b' method of measuring q workman's earnings has been applied to 27 leading plants in Great Britain, 22 in Italy, Is in Germany, in France. each in Hungary and Holland. 3 in Czecho-Clavakia and 1 each in Austria and Belgium.
 "The tendency of industry to rationalize it's operating costs to the extent of paying workman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

according to what he produces Is one of the bright spots in the pres ent situation. Eventually the daily wage will be recognized for what it is--an archaic survival of the industrial era which preceded modern mass production methods and will be eliminated from in- dustry as impractical. inefficient and uncconomical. It is as un- fair to the competent worker as it is to the employer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
"DEAD MAN" OUTLINES
 MOST OF MOURNEItS

New Orleans, (UP)-Its been AZ years since Thomas LittleJohn Wal pronounced dead as he lay fully conscious. and heard them bring in his coffin and prepare to carry him to his grave. but to-day he still is very much alive and brides himself that he has already out lived most of his ''mOurners."
 Ut was in the terrible smallpox epidemic here in 1882" LittleJohn said "I was 25 years old. Had been sick about two months and finally sank into a sort of coma Doctors who had been treating me pronounced me dead. There was nothing 1 could do about 1t 1 heard them bring in my casket A peal of thunder finally caused me 10 open my eyes and move jcst as they were carrying my cof- fin back from my room"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
I. ]. O'CONNELL
 DIED SATURDAY
Was for Many Years Ac= tive in the Public Life
 of Waterbury
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Timothy I. O'Connell died Sat- ur6ay evening at his home, 55 Pemberton street. MT O'Connell was born in Ireland and came to Waterbury thirty years ago and resided here continuously since
 Ho is survived by his wife, Cath erinc; three sons, Edmund, Will liam and Timothy; two daughters
 Anna and Catherine; two sisters
 Mrs Nellie Mansfield and Mrs Han
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
UNICYCLE TO CLIMB PEAK

Colorado Springs - (UP) Pikes Peak has been ascended by every known method of transportation, except the unicycle. Recently, Kal Skoundborg and his brother Angelo of Denver, announced they would take their unicycle-which Is just like bicycle, but equipped with just half as many wheels-up the famous mountain. Last year the pair ascended Yookout Mountain on their unicycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
CARD OF THANK :.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors. es- pecialiy the Swedish Lutheran sun day school. Doric Chapter. order of DeMolay. and the friends Of the Patent Button Co. for the beautiful floral tributes and for the kindness and sympathy extended ua during our recent bereavement, the death of our son and brother, Fred Hal lenbors.
 MIR AND MRS CARL FALLEN
 BORG AND FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
Pools, Fairgrounds
 Close For Season
Authorities Move to Protect Youngsters From Spread
 of Infantile Paralysis

groups to a mammoth get-to- gether, cut shor ttsehaose etaoin gether. cut short the season so that there would be no grouping of the kiddies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
MASS NOTICE.

MASS NOTICE. GARCEAU-There will be q Months Mind Mass celebrated Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St Ann's church for the repose Of the soul of the late Emma E. Garceau. DWYER-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated to- Inorross morning, S.pten1per Ist, at 2 o'clock at St Margarefs Church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Margaret McGiyney Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

The new bowler-hat fashion for women in London has caused 5iS demand for false curls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

Brazil may suspend all conccs- sions to mining companies until the passage of a new mining law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

MexIcos corn crop this year Is estimated at 2,200.000 tons. as compared with only 1.456.000 tons in 1930
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

Fl Salvador has just borrowed $550.000 to pay the armed forces of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

SuILIVAN--1n this city, August go, 1881, Mrs Mary A. Donnelly) Sul- llvan of Gl Lounsbury avenue. Flu neral tomorrow morning at 8:lo o'clock to St Francis Xavier Church. Burial in Calvary ccme- tcry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
WILTON -

WILTON - George z. Wilton. aged G2 years. died Sunday morn ing at his home in Plymouth. He vas born in this city. the son of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives friends and ncighbors for then Iinany acts of kindness and sym pathy during our recent bereave'
 ment, the death of n loving hus' band and father. . MRS MARTIN SCOZZAFAVA AND FAMILY