davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14
VERBAL ATTACK
 AND DEFENSE OF
 MACDONALD RULE
India Was the Bone of Con- tention in House of C0nl- mons and Govt Was Slightly Wounded
BY KEITH JONEs

United Press Stan COrreSpOn0cntD \ London, May 14.-(UP)-The la bor government headed by Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald was in a slightly less advantageous position to-day as a result of the harsh hammering administered in exciting debate in the house of commons last evening on the ministry's India poll icy.
 It was generally admitted that the government emerged slightly the worse of the wear, but the verbal sniping of the conservative opposi- tion met with sharp rebuttal from labor orators. The government re- ''sitting down." and with Sir Her. bert Samuel leading the defense, en- gagged in sharp exchanges with the opposition.
 Winston Churchill's caustic com ment in particular ran afoul of Samuel's able replies. A packed gall lery listened intently.
 "For exuberance and exaggera- tion.'' Samuel said. "Mr Churchill's language is such as has not been heard since the days of Bombastes Furioso. His policy Is the policy of the big stick and strong hand. He curses Gandhi and all his works" :"
 Churchill declared that the gov ernment's handling of the Indian situation had made Great Britain the Laughing stock of the world"
 The fiery conservative leader said he had seen the most revolting photographs. of the recent riots at Cawnpore, in East India.
 sa".rhis is the first fruit of our sur render to Gandhism," he said. but 1t Is nothing to what Is coming. The Indian mill owners are the money power behind Gandhi's boycott. It is a Hindu and Brahmin movement marching hand-in-hand for the spoliation of millions of people,"
 Capt William, Wedgewood Benn, secretary of state for India. defend- ing the government, pointed to the comparative quiteness in India since the Gandhi-Irwin accord, by which a truce was called in the civil dis obedience campaign against British rule.
 Wedgewood Benn said the decline in the Lancashire cotton piece goods trade in India was in large measure attributable to Japanese competition combined with the sunfavorable econ omic conditions in India.
 "The government believes that q pacific solution is best" he said. "It's just as hard to pursue peace as to declare war"
 Snowden Has Relapse.
 London, May 14.--(UP)--The sympathy of the nation went out to- day to Philip Snowden. elderly crip- pied chancellor of the excheQuer. who has suffered . setback after re- cuperation from recent serious III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14

Transporting IS gallons of high powered beer to local customer cost Danny Bartholomew, 22, of Wood street $10O and costs in po- lice court this morning. A compan- ion case that of Maurice Wilner, 35, of A Clinton street was nOlled. It was Wilner's contention that he was by chance guest passenger in Bar tholomew's car when Sergeant Gene Lenzi placed them under arrest and confiscated the machine and beer.
 Wilner testified that his machine ran out of gas on the Naugatuck road. Bartholomew passing by played the rfe of the Good Samar- itan of the highway and offered to bring Wilner to Waterbury, where he could arrange for the purchase of gas or have someone tow his ma chine to his residence. He claimed that he was in complete ignorance as to the nature of the consignment that Bartholomew had on. board at the time. He was greatly surprised to have the officer approach the ma chine and demand an explanation.
 Sergeant Lenzi testified that he became suspicious of the car driven by Bartholomew and trailing it. dis covered him in the act of making a delivery to a South Main street .'speak easy" Bartholomew offered no explanation and apepared satis- fled to take the "rap.'
 Leo Burns. 22, of West Main street faced the court on three charges, theft of machine, operat- ing without 8 license and driving while under the influence of liquor. The machine used in the little un- authorized trip was the property of Dominic Petruzzi of 4 Branch street. Burns explained the case by stating that he and some friends were in a restaurant on East Main street. Wishing to play joke on one of his companions he stepped into car, which he thought was his pals. and started to drive it to a parking place some distance from the spot where it had been left. Burns intended to leave it short distance from its original parking place, but Patrolman Joseph Petit ana Thomas Phelan of the motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14

The senior class elections at Wilby high school, for popularity, beauty, character, etc., were held yesterday. The following members were elected to their respective positions: Most popular boy, Harold Murphy; most popular girl, Phyllis Brown; class beauty, Leona Wallace; class athlete, John Mazzarella; clas girl athlete, Edith ReBonis; class chatterbox, Pauline Rosenberg; class optimist, Margaret Miro; class pessimist, Peter Cirkot; wittiest girl, Helen Rush;
 wittiest boy, Andrew Sandore; short est girl, Antoinette Viola; shortest boy, Francis O'Brien; tailest girl. Mildred Cavanaugh; tallest boy, Har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14
Columbia Prof Becomes Dean of
 Illinois College

Chicago, May IA - (UP)-Dr Thomas Eliot Benner, professor of education at Columbia university, was named to-day as dean of the college of education of the Univer- sity of Illinois, effective September I. by the university board of trus- tees. He is to succeed the late Dean Chadsey. ...
 Professor Benner. 37. obtained the doctorate of education at liar ward university. He was chancellor of the University of Porto Rico for five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14

Eugena Souzzo, Dorothy Helen Sut- ton, Edna Grace Thompson, Jean Gladys Troske Alba Varanelli, An-
 toinette Marie Viola, Florence Dick |'enson Walker. Leona Vera Wallace, Ida Jeane Weiselberg, Elizabeth Theresa Widman, Marian Vivian
 Wills. Ida Edith Zech. William. Rob-
 ert Zitron, Florence Fucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14

ton of the number of gainful work CTS in each of about 30 industry groups, by counties; detailed age data for counties; classification of the population, of each town by col- or, sex, age, etc, and an extensive presentation of statistics for the rural l-farm population and the rural- nonfarm population.
 A copy of this bulletin for Con- necticut may be obtained by writing to the Bureau of Census. Washing ton. ID. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14
Leona Wallace
 Wilby Beauty
Seniors Elect Her Handsomest Gal at Green and White

ris Neal; studious girl Bertha Kirch- baum; studious boy, Vincent Stan kus; class baby Lucy Martone; class musician. Carl Sopeiand. and hand somest boys, Andrew Sandore and Francis J. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14

Bologna, Italy, May 14-(UP)- The fifth sample fair, housed in the Lictorial stadium here, was formal sly opened to-day in the presence of officials, z Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14
WE'LL. HE REPoEfED

Newcastle, Pa. Thfrte Gen years ago Dominico Terprate registered for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14

from the draft board, two fnilt9 from his home. When he reported flor duty ofIicials assured him Che
 war was over.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
ROCKNE MOTORS
FIRM ORGANIZED
BY STUDEBAKER

Rcckne Motors Corporation has
been organized under the laws of
Delaware, as wholly-owned subsi-
diary of The Studebaker Corpora
ton. The company will manufac-
tire and distribute two new six CYL
inder automobiles bearing the trade
name Rockne, one of no. Wheel
base and the ether of la" wheel
base, III several body types. Manu-
featuring operations will be con-
Quoted in the South Bend and DE-
troit plants of the corporation and
shipments will commence in Decem-
ber.
The advent of these new cars i'll
to the low-priced field, will be
marked by competitive prices, and
will signalize .Studebaker's entry in
to this great market and afford the
Studebaker operation broad COW
erage Of all price fields from below
5000 to $1,000 and over, through the
Rockne, Studebaker and Pierce-Ar-
row trade names, in both the pas
senger and commercial car lines.
The Studebaker Corporation thus
enters 1882 with the broadest and
most comprehensive coverage of the
automotive markets of the world
without increase of its plant facili-
ties or capital structure.
The Rockne Six will be marketed
primarily through a new and separ-
ate dealer organization, although the
Rockne contract is being given to
certain Stuoebaker dealers where
circumstances warrant it, The name
Rockne Six was chosen for the new
car in honor of the late Knute K.
Rockne who, at the time of his
death, held an important executive
position with the Studebaker Cor
poration of America as Sales Pro-
motion manager, ana who would
have been an important official of
Rockne Motors Corporation, Lad he
lived. He contemplated devoting
his life to business, and an early
retirement from athletics, except
possibly in an advisory capacity.
The directors Of Rockne Motors
Corporation are Frederick 5. Fish,
A. r. Erskine, II. S. Vance, Paul G.
Hoffman, j M. Studebaker, III, F.
w. Longfellow, George M. Graham,
H. f. Dalton, and A. G. Rumpf. Of
ficers: A. r. Erskine. chairman of
the board; H. S. Vance, president
r. A. Vail, vice president in charge
of manufacturing; George M. Gra-
ham, vice president in charge of
sales; ?. O. Peterson, treasurer; w.
E. Tarr, comptroller; Il. G. Rumpf,
secretary; E. w. Strickland, assist
ant secretary. Home office of the
company, Detroit, Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. tUP)-Better
railroad news and firmer wheat
prices brought the stock market UP
fractions to more than 3 points
today. Railroad shares made the
best showing.
Trading continued dull. There
appeared to be somewhat more ac-
tivity near the close as prices
moved into new highs of the dav.
New York Central was the fea-
ture performer in the carrier sec
ton. rising more than 3 points.
Steel common came back points
after making a new 16year low at
51h, and the preferred, after
touching 104 for the first time since
1921, came back several points. In
dustrinl generally moved up frac-
tions to points. Auburn Auto was
whirled up 6 points from its low.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. U.P)--
The Los Angeles Stock Exchange
market assumed a definite down.
ward trend today with fairly in
active trading.
Standard Oil was the most active,
selling 1900 shares at 30A, up Is;
Gilmore Oil sold 700 shares at ID,
down /; Pacific Western sold 400
shares at AS, down as.
Tlansamerica reported sales of
1000 shares at 3ls, down IS; Secur-
ity First National Bank sold $50
shares at 65, unchanged.
Southern California Edison sold
700 shares at 32A, down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
EYES OF BRIDGE WORLD TO BE
CONCENTRATED ON COMING WAR

players, from coast to coast, await
with deep concern the opening deal.
Sidney S. LenZ, the middle-aged,
bespectacled veteran of whist and
auction daas, has chosen Oswald
Jacoby as his partner Culbertson,
the suave, shreWd, lean proponent
of the approach-forcing system.
who speaks with a Russian accent
and who brought high-pressure
business methods into realm o..
bridge, will have his wife. Jose
phine,. as partner.
They will play $50 rubbers in all,
eight rubbers an evening, four eve
nings a week. They will met each
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at p. m.
For more reasons than one the
contest is attracting national, even
international, attention. A grudge
fight, in which both sides are bit
terlJ antagonistic, always has been
interesting to behold.
Is Grudge Fight
There can be no gainsaying that
Culbertson and Lenz do not care
for one another. They have heen at
swords point ever since LenZ led
a revolt against Culbertsons domi-
nation of the contract bridge field,
and put forth the official system
as its chief weapon against the
young expert.
They took to squaDbling until
CulbertSon announced he would
wager $4,000 against $1,000 that he,
playing his approach-forcing Sys-
TEN, could beat Lenz and the off,
cial system. The day of battle ap-
proaches.
Three referecs-R. j. Liebender-
fer, Fred L. Rogan and Lieut.. A. NJ.
Gruenther will be in the room with
the players during play. A num-
Der of clerks also will be present.
NewSpapermen, according to pres
ent plans, will not be in the room
because visitors might distract the
players.
CourierS will carry news of the
battle to an adjoining press room.
A l5-minute broadcast over a
nation wide network has been ar
ranged at the opening session for
introduction of players and of short
talks. There will be newsreel pic
lures.
Rules provide for many contin-
gencies. For example, provision is
made that one side or the other
cannot deliberately slow up the play
and cause the match to run beyond
six weeks duration. All protests
must be made in writing within "a
hours after the matter in question
occurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
StagnatiOn In
Cupid's Realm

That Dan Cupid has been taking
it on the chin in no small way, and
that his chin apparently is of that
quality known among gentlemen of
the prize ring as glass, is apparent
after study of records in the coun-
ty clerks office.
Those records today showed that
not one single marriage license has
been issued in this county, nor one
notice of intention to marry been
filed, since November "a.
At the same time whatever other
diety it is presioes over the divorce
mill Surged ahead in the reckon
ings when a final decree of divorce
was granted this morning to Clar-
ence Lands from Anna M. Lands
on grounds of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
Health Experts On
Visit To Valley

A group of distinguished visitors
is being entertained today by the
county health department: Dr. Giles
Porter, director OF the state depart
ment of public health: DR.. Gavin j.
Teller, district state health office,
and DR.. Fred Foard. Of the wester I
division of the u. S. Public health
department.
The party is making visit of i'll
spection to the valley and DR.. Wal
rem F. Fox, county health officer, IS
showing them various points of in
terest, the labor camps in partic-
ular.
Yesterday tie health department
completed the diphtheria immuni2a-
ton of the Westmorland school
children. Physical examinations are
almost completed and vaccination
for smallpox will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
DEPOSITOES AID BANK

TRIPLETT, Mo.-U.P)-Talk of
economic depression holds no
terrors for residents of this little
Missouri town. or, at least, it has
been overcome by civic pride. When
the Bank of Triplett closed, de-
positors held a meeting and prom
ised that if the bank would reopen
they would agree not to withdraw
more than so per cent of their de
posits for two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
END PILES QUICK
No Salves = No Cutting

No Sa1ves = No Cutting
Your itching, bleeding, protruding
piles will go when you actually re-
move the cause-bad blood circula-
ton in the weak, flabby parts -
ID not one minute before. Salves
OF cutting can't do this-an internal
remedy must be used HEM-ROID,
prescription of DR.. j. S. Leonhardt,
succeeds because it stimulates the
circulation, drives out congested
blood, heals and restores the almost
dead parts. HEM-ROID has such a
wonderful record right in this city,
that Clements Drug Store says one
bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must
end your pile agony or money back.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. 3. U.P)-Specia1
telegraph wires were being set up
in the Hotel Chatham today to give
palpitating bridge world complete,
rubber by rubber accounts of the
Culbertson-Lenz battle of the con-
tract bidding system.
Powerful lamps were being in
stalled in Ely Culbertson's apart
Uent, where the grudge fight will
zen Monday night, in order that
The contestants may discern with
out error the nature of the cards
they hold And contract bridge
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03

Chinese
country the
above show the Chinese
Party headquarters for North
Chinatown. shows Japan
the Chinese flag The shown
American Chinese
Frank Wong Characterization is
taking aplane
pilots sought from the ranks Chinese
planned to train the flyers America
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
SeafOrth Band
Holds Picnic

Seaforth, September 15-A large
number of people from Lucan, Sea-
forth and Belview attended the band
picnic at the Matt Kramer picnic
grounds Sunday. A ball game between
Lucan and Seaforth ended in favor
of Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Rohlick Sr. and
family returned from Illinois and
are now visiting relatives around Sea-
forth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gales return
ed from Claire City where they visit
ed relatives for few days.
Pearl Stage came from Sleepy Eye
Sunday to spend the day with her
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lelos Spickler and
Carl Louis returned Saturday to Mus
catine, Iowa after visiting Saturday
at the George Fuhr home.
Miss Samuelson spent Wednesday
evening with Theresa Katzenberger.
Mrs. Clauson and son from letters,
spent Friday at the Lenniei Fuhr
home. - Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner and Nj
and Mrs. Clifford thinner. attende
the funeral of Mrs. Julius Manthei 8
Danube Tuesday. Mrs. Manthei pass,
ed away at her home there Saturdai
following a lingering illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reinke of Mill
Laos were visitors at the John Buer.
home Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Spracher and daughter
Mrs. Leslie Goodhope, motored her
from Bookings, S. D. last Thursday.
Mrs. Goodhope returned the sam
day and Mrs. Spracher remained her
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Simondet an,
family of Mankato visited relative
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Hanson am
SON motored to the Cities Saturda
where they attended the state fair.
Fred Schumacher of Aberdeen, s.
D. is visiting at the home of hi.
parents in Renville county.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander ana
SON Of Vesta were callers here Mop|
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bernardy
spent Sunday at the Nick Bernardy
home.
School opened Monday in Dist. 115
with Miss Ella Schaffer as teacher.
Mrs. Lamb and son Leon and Mrs.
Clinton Lamb were Redwood Falls
shoppers Saturday.
Dorothy G1asman was operated on
last week at the Marshall hospital for
appendicitis.
Sofia Burtzel is spending a few
weeks with relatives around Seaforth.
Mrs. Henry Pape and Lucille were
shoppers in Redwood Falls on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shemon visited
with Miss Angelina frost at the Mar
shall hospital Sunday.
Russell, Manette and Marie Mogen-
sen visited at the Edwin Mogensen
home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seelen and
daughter, Joseph Seelen and William
Seelen of Little Falls visited a few
days last week at the Henry Pape
home. George Seelen is a brother Of
Mrs. Pape.
Mrs. Michael Fagen and Doris were
Bargain Day shoppers in Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy left Sunday for
Sioux Falls where she will spend a
few days visiting her brother, Will
liam Stegner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Katzenberger
and son, Lee, visited at the Sam Kat
zenberger home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. George johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Grong spent Sunday
at the Minnesota river fishing.
Mrs. Rof. Siegfried is at the Mar
shall hospital where she was operated
on a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and
daughter Inez were Sunday dinner
guests at the Floyd Schultz ohme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz and
Nick Schmitz motored to Paynesville
last Sunday.
Miss Angeline frost was taken to
the Marshall hospital Tuesday where
she was operated onsfor appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and
daughter Inez and Mr.. and Mrs. Balm
ard Fuhr drove to Sioux Falls Satur-
day to visit an uncle who has been
ill.
Pearl Siegfried began teaching in
the Rohlik school Monday, Septem-
Der ID.
Donald Gold and the Sears sisters
were looking after business interests
in this vicinity one day last week.
The Christian Mothers meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Ed
Woelfel on Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Pistulka and daughter
Audrey are spending a few days in
the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis attend
ed the state fair on Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

Frank Swoboda attended the Rem
vile County fair at Bird Island,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Evans went to Min
neapolis Sunday evening to spend
some time visiting with relatives.
c. II. Burmeister went to northern
Minnesota, Wednesday where he is
spending the week on business.
Miss Margaret Tiffany left We'd
nesday for Ames, Iowa where she will
attend Iowa State College this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Whiting have
recently moved into the F. G. Hub
bard home on East Wyoming Street.
Mrs. Flora Wilcox and son Chest
er who have been visiting relatives in
the community left Monday morning
for their home at Eugene, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Nicholson mot
ored to Sank Center, Saturday eve
ming where they were guests at the
Moynihan home until Sunday eve
ming.
Mines. A. D. McRae and w. A.
Brand went to st. Paul Wednesday
where they attended the state meet
ing of the Federation of. Women's
clubs which is being held there this
week.
Johnson's Shoe Store is Offering a
special on Women's and Children
Gym shoes and oxfords. Just the
thing for school gym work at 75c.
Black or tan. Tilt.
The American Legion and Auxili-
airy will meet this evening (Thurs-
day. in the Legion Hall and good
attendance is desired. This will be
the annual meeting and election of
officers of the Auxiliary. Lunch will
be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Family Reunion Held
at North Redwood

North Redwood, September 10
Last Sunday over 60 relatives gath
cred at the. Hutchinson home for a
reunion to greet relatives from Iowa,
they being Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gibson,
son, Max and daughter Nina and Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Rohrer who motored
here from Fort Dodge, Iowa Satur-
day. Everyone brought baskets and
picnic dinner and supper was serv-
ed. The Iowa folks returned to their
home Monday accompanied by Mrs.
Ed. -Corcoran of Redwood Falls who
will visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson of Spring
field, Oregon visited Mrs. Olson's
brother, Arthur Runtz here last week.
1t was the first meeting of the broth
er and sister for over thirty years.
John Buery visited his daughter,
Miss Florence Buery, at Minneapolis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Olson and
Wallace Amgrimson were. visitors at
Montevideo last week.
Carl Anderson and William Larson
were business visitors at Jackson last
week.
Fred Schleuter of lie Sueur was a
visitor here Monday.
Leonard Sampson whoiis employed
by the Dayton company of Minnea-
polls was visitor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mann and fami-
ly attended the musical festival at
the Kramer home near Seaforth Sum
day.
Charles Brandt was a visitor at
school last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
PASTOR OF CHURCHES
PRESENTED WITH CA

Rev. C. w. Baxter of st. Peter
said to be the busiest pastor in south
ern Minnesota with seven congrega
tions, is the recipient of an automo
bile to be used in making his visit
to the nearby parishes. He was pre;(
sented recently with a sedan by th,,
parishes of lie Sueur, Henderson,
Belle PLANE, Lake Crystal, Goot|
Thunder and Sleepy Eye. Rev. Bax;
ter has charge Sof all these parishes
in addition to his resident work in ST
Peter.