davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
Hiqh School News Notes
EDITED SENIOR

And I noted that the popular man.
ager of it
Was none other than the capable
Ann Knudson.
And the chef, equally famous to
every travelling one,
Was our golfing champion Arlene
Arnt.
And I CHANGED here to look behind
me, and 10,
Two more of our friends accounted
for so.
A marble front building espied,
A resplendent cupid guarding at
either side.
A crowd Of young people into did
60
glanced at the window, Marjorie
Martin Marriage Bureau"
Next door was home furnishing
house all alt;
Arlene Stewig was the proprietor
of it.
It advertised furnishing houses in
all their parts,
But its speciality was perambulators
and baby go-carts.
Again my attention was called to
the street,
To car which the crowd did DEM
onstratively greet.
In it rode Helen Storts
In aviation togs as chic as could be.
From a trip to the moon she had
just returned;
The first ever made, and great
glory she'd earned,
But the remarkable part of the tale
told by these
Was the astonishing fact, "The
Moon really was green cheese"
And CHANGING to smear some on her
face, she
Found it superior to the best facial
clay;
And a great fleet of ships was 60
ing to start soon
To open up business with the man
in the moon.
Now approached swift roadster in
which rode alone
The most famous artists model the
world has ever known;
And even as tumultuous cheers
loudly rang,
recognized our prexy of old times,
Ruth Wells.
She had been in New York, and
twas whispered then
She was going to succeed Margaret
Hoffman.
Close following the roadster was
an emblazened coach,
And in it Princess Marcella Miller.
By the side of her highness, face
calm and intense
Sat the great divorce lawyer Of two
continents;
And I recognized well that noble
brow,
Twas our Frieda Voeltz, calm then,
as now.
A shifting scene in the crystal, and
10,
saw the procession gathered in a
porch below.
On a platform a great organ was
set,
And I saw that treat the crowd
was to get.
All at once the great organ pealed
forth an air,
And I wondered what person sat at
the keys there?
She arose to acknowledge the ap-
plause of the crowd,
And I saw Irene Hagen as she
smiled and bowed.
Then the speaker Of the day was
announced clear enough,
And I knew that the speaker was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

This is to notify the Public that the
Harry w. Ward Estate and the heirs
of Harry Ward have no interest in the
Insurance business now conducted by
Elsie Howe under the name and style
of The Ward Insurance Agency of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
MARY D. WARD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
Senator Tom Arnett.

Senator Tom Arnett.
Far off I seemed to hear trumpet
loudly blow,
And a blue mist seemed about the
crystal to flow;
The wall Of my room seemed no
longer bare,
Twas eve, and was sitting in my
soft seasy chair.-Kathrine Hedges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
SANBORN SCHOOL
HIRES SUPERINTENDENT

Formerly connected with the public
school Of Comfrey, H. R. Enestvedt
hsa accepted the superintendency of
Sanborn's school for the next school
term.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
WORTHINGTON VOTERS o. K.
SCHOOL BOND PRPOSAI

Two to one majority vote assured
Worthington of the issuance Of bonds
aggregating in the sum Of $200,0Ot
for the construction of a new grade.
building and combined auditorium
gymnasium.
That Worthington citizens though
the present time favorable for con-!
struction and building program was
evident by total Of 1,012 votes cast.
$50 which were in favor of the bond
issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

Came Mayor Of Redwood, the noted
Tom Finn.
Who once had been our prexy, and
full of old tricks,
But now risen high in state politics.
Then came Eunice Mcnamara, who
worked without fatigue
AS president of the National Anti
Gum Chewing League.
Close followed a Rolls Royce in red
and gold, and cheer rose as onward
it rolled,
Within was Gilbert Johnson with
hair light and wavy,
Famous Rear Admiral of the Swiss
Navy.
Seated beside him with looks sad
and harried,
Was the author ofthe best seller,
"How to be Happy Tho Married"
On account Of her sadness looked
at her kindly
And was startled to see that the
woman was Helen Smith.
In the back seat trio engaged
my attention,
Each of them noted for some great
invention.
The first was Robert Nafsinger,
who in a Wrigley way,
Had invented a chewing gum, the
fad of the day.
The gum was eternal and had nev-
er a flaw
And could be chewed undetected
without moving the jaw.
The second was Alice Wegner who
a fortune had made
Tho thus had put optimism in the
shade.
For that which had filled her cof-
fers to the brim
Was savory doughnuts without
any rim.
The third was Arlene Sampson,
with generous art
Invented the soft drink that gave
the "wets" heart;
And they showed appreciation by
buying it quick
1t had but one-half per cent yet it
kept all it's kick.
I felt hungry and thirsty, and tears
filled my eyes
AS 1 sadly remembered I belonged
to the "drys."
A stylish coupe now swept into
position
And within Mary Gibson, noted
physician.
Then followed closely, was a large
Paige sedan;
Within was Donald Roberts, a
prosperous man;
For to keep all the business with
Mary as maker
Harland Jaehning became the city's
popular undertaken.
Next came a gay car of frenchifed
make;
It's occupants caused me a long
breath to take;
Frances Young and Lewis Novak
Russian Dancers, so ran the leg
end above.
And I thought of paper, that
morning had read,
How their classical dancing was
raising the dead.
Behind them sat magnate ornate
and trig,
With diamond stickpin as big as
an egg.
Twas our friend Lyndon Kramer,
but changed quite a bit,
Sole owner Of the Kramer Vaude-
vile Circuit.
Two popular stars shared his honor
quite,
The charming Ruth Barber and
Charlotte Japs
A sudden commotion at this NOM
ent occurred;
Only blue vapor seen and light
throbbing heard.
Then suddenly appeared right in
Jul SO1uCI
The automobile genius, Morrissey
Warner.
1t seemed he'd contrived a mixed
auto and plane;
Twould go like the wind, now seen,
then again
Two rapid for sight. + couldn't
see whether.
It was built Of some cheese cloth
or piece of brown leather,
A golden Pierce Arrow close after
came;
In front rode business men who
had won fame.
At the wheel, Erwin Ewart smiling
sat,
And he could well smile for his
Golfers were fat,
His billion dollar company was
hard to beat,
It's speciality was synthetic picked
pigs feet.
Beside him was ElRoy Alexander
in fol-de-rels;
A monopoly had he in Indian rub
Der dolls.
Behind him rode Agnes Coubal,
world champion at Nah Jong
And EVELYN Sack who'd charmed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

The public debt is about $130 per
capita, and most of us wish that our
private debt was the same amount. :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

A Notice in the Gazette Want Ad
Column will bring results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Beneft Game Tonight
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BASKETBALL SLATE
 OPENS NOV lS

Catholic school basketball teams of this city will begin a fourteen week season of play Wednesday afternoon, November 18, accord ing to the schedule just released by W. !. Derwin, public relations counsel for the circuit. Here's hoy:
 November 1e-January 13-Sts Peter 6 Paul vs St Mary's; St J0s- eph vs Sacred Heart; St Thomas vs St Margaret: St Francis vs St Ann.
 November 25-January 20-Sa- cred Heart vs St Margaret: St Mary's vs St Francis; St Joseph vs St Thomas: Sts Peter 6 Paul vs St Ann.
 December 2-January 27 - Sts Peter 6 Paul vs St Thomas; St Mary's vs St Margaret; Sacred Heart vs St Francis: St Joseph vs St Ann.
 December 9-February 3--St Jos eph vs St Francis; Sts Peter & Paul ys St Margaret; Sacred Heart vs St Thomas: St Mary's vs St Ann.
 December 16-February 10-St Mary's vs st Joseph; St Thomas vs St Francis; Sts Peter & Paul vs Sacred Heart; St Margaret vs St Ann.
 December 23-February 17-St Joseph vs St Margaret; St Mary's vs st Thomas; Sts Peter & Paul vs St Francis: Sacred Heart vs St Ann.
 December 30-February 24-Sts Peter & Paul vs St Joseph; St Mary's vs Sacred Heart; St Mar garet vs St Francis; St Thomas vs St Anne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
KAPLAN BROS. LEAGUE

s7o 4os s7o-114s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court, November 9th. A

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, November 9th. A.
 EsTATE OF Peter crighten. late of Waterbury, in said District, de-
 The administrative having ex- hibited her administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED. That the 18th day of November A. D. 1881, at II o'clock in the forenoon, at tho Probate Off, flee in Waterbury. be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account, with said Estate, and this Court directs the administratrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation In said District. and by leaving. with. or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, Q copy of this order, all at least 3 days before said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
 11-10-1t Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Announcements
Personals

ATTENTION-Back on the job. Of- flee reopened. Our special good pair glasses complete $5.00. Carney Optical Co, 177 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
For Rent Real Estate

ALBION ST, 54--5 rooms. 1st floor, hot water heat, all improvements, Inquire 2d floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

400 412 565-1510 High single-W; Bragg, 5ts. Hish game-Cardinais, 55s. High team-Workers, 1561.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
DEMPSEY TO REFEREE
 XMAS FUND BOUTS

New York, Nov 10-(UP)-Jack Dempsey will come east next month to discuss comeback" plans and will be invited to referee the Christmas Fund show at Madison Square Garden, December Il, James J. Johnston, Garden boxing chief said to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

AS 67o 49S--1407 High Single-Delaney, i32. High Three-Snyder, 334. High Game (Tie) Flenfming and Kankel, 521. High Game Three-Kankel, 1512.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
BROOKLYNS MEET BRIDGEPORT STARS
 FOR MILK FUND
IriquOis Strong Club - Friars, Emeralds in Pre- linn - Dancing After- ward

Basketball, that great indoor sport which requires a maximum of strength, speed and endurance will be on exhibition tc-night at the central Y. M. c. A. with the Brooklyn A. c. meeting the Bridgeport Iriquois for the bene- it of the Waterbury Free Milk fund. Both teams are among the best in Connecticut court circles and after several weeks of pre- liminary training and practice are ready to do their stuff.
 Nico Program
 Two first class games to be fol- lowed by dancing is the pleasant program that Manager John Dum- schott has arranged for the Brook lyn followers and all others who care to enjoy themselves and at the same time assist in a most worthy cause. With the visitors will be Mike Barney, Bill Norton, Sammy Klein, Al Lindbergh and Clayt McGran, the latter very well known to those familiar with the Knights of Columbus team of a few years ago. Lindbergh is also well known in local Jewish frater- nity circles, while the team itself won IS and lost games last sea- son.
 Able Array
 Brooklyn will take the floor with the championship team of last season, excepting Ray Daly. Tom Wagner and Alex Mazzarella are new additions to the Blue and White squad with Carroll, Swasey, Dunn and Sheehan ready to start popping 'em from all angles. Pro- ceeds of the game go to the milk fund with officials and attendants donating their services.
 Admirers of the Putsic Friars and Naugatuck Emeralds will get their fill of action in the prelim- mary game starting at o'clock. Both teams have proven them selves of excellent caliber and are in condition to start the season with a rush. Dancing will follow the main contest, which is sched- uled to play about o'clock. Prob -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
462 42a 4a1-1a7;

452 429 491-1372 High single--Palzer, .130. High three-PalEer, 342. High game-Spark Plugs, 519. High team total-Spark Plugs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
2af 2ae l13-I1e

3BI 8Bb EI3-I1BU High single-Harnick, 1t0. High three-Harnick, 35l. High game single-Reynolds', 444. High team total pinfoll-Rey. holds, t2s9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Complete And Varied Listing Of Apartments For Rent
 Awaits Your Convenience On This Page To-day
Business .SerUice
Professional servsces

PLANs-Specsfioations, etc. Louis d. Walsh. e5 Leavenworth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10

WE can use two men in restricted territories In city. i50 items. used In the. home every day. Goods in- tsrnssionaliy knEwn and Sdysrsis ss;rtss Character references required. Steady position and good pay to start. Apply 33 Cooke St. 7:So-e:30 .. ni.. to ( D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
iS Women Wanted .

WOMAN to take care of small child for room and board and small com. pensation. each week. Phone Wa. teEt0wn l2.B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
PETITION DIRECT
TO COURT SOUGHT
Commissioners Ask Legal Rights
in Effort to Modify Electric
Rates Decree.

The Public Utilities Commission mem
bers today asked its legal adviser, Cor
poration Counsel William w. Bride,
whether II would be possible for them
to go TO court to secure a modification
of the consent decree governing electric
rates here without first obtaining the
consent Of the Potomac Electric Power
Co.
The request was based on the recent
action Of Justice Jennings Bailey in
modifying a consent decree relating to
the practices allowable to meat-pack-
ing concerns. The commission at
tached to its written request for an
opinion a number of extracts from JUS
tice Bailey's decision in the meat-pack-
ing case.
In the light Of the above excerpts, E"
the commission wrote, the commission
would like to have from you an opinion
concerning its promptly petitioning
the court for certain notifications of
the electric rate consent decree. If it is
held by you that this ruling of Mr..
Justice Bailey will be controlling, that
the commission can petition the court
for such notifications without reference
to the other party Of the consent decree,
the commission would like to have such
action initiated at the earliest possible
date, and it win be prepared after some
little further study TO indicate the
notifications which 1t believes should
be sought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
CANCER CELL SHOWN IN MOVIE
AS EATING, DRINKING, DANCING
Scientists at First Screen Depletion Hear
of Notable Progress Toward
Conquest of Disease.

under the microscope and moving pic
lures taken of their antics.
The medium in which they are kept
alive, DR.. Gey reported, is composed of
an extract of beef embryoS, serum
manufactured from the placenta Of hui
man beings taken Immediately after
birth, a complicated salt solution and
blood plasma taken from an adult hu-
man being In good health. This prep
aration, whose formula reads like that
of a concoction of medieval witches, APP
parent furnishes an environment very
close to that to which malignant cells
are adapted by nature.
The moving pictures of the malignant
cells were made by Dr. Warren e. Lewis
OF the Carnegie Institution of Wash
in6ton from DR.. Gey'S preparations.
They demonstrated that the general
superstition that cancer cells multiply
faster than normal cells is unfounded.
They simply multiply without the con-
trolling hand Of the body mechanism
that keeps normal cells, the good citi-
zens of the body state, in order.
Cell Individual Organism.
Each cancer cell was shown as an
individual organism. 1t eats and
drinks. Before dividing in two, its
method of reproduction, it does a sort
VI AACn1lCu uduCC. ~ LldS SCdNeukST
cells of the body which clean up its
debris, just as they do that of normal
cells, but which do not attack it.
The malignant growth, in order to
survive, must have a blood supply and
biologists have wondered why the body
consents to yield this precious blood to
its deadly enemy. The moving pictures
show for the first time Just what hap
pens. The cancer is a blood moonShiner.
Its blood is not charitably furnished by
its law-abiding fellow citizens, but Is
the result of the multiplication of blood
and capillary cells in the malignant
growth itself. The moving pictures show
this multiplication taking place and the
tiny capillaries extending themselves
and forming plexuses within the tumor
The cancer tissue, DR.. Lewis pointed
out, cannot produce blood out of itself,
but must depend on the captured
capillaries to continue their normal
progress within it. Eventually it is
hoped to so perfect the method that the
behavior Of living cancer cells and liv-
ing normal cells can be compared on
the screen and possible differentiations
established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
DR.. WILLIAMS TO TELL
OF TRANSFORMED TURKS
Will Address Geographic Society
Tomorrow on Modernization
of Nation.

DR.. Maynard owen williams, Euro
pean correspondent of the National
Geographic Society, will describe and
picture the New Turkey" where the
fez and veil have disappeared and the
highway and railroad are Transforming
an ancient, isolated civilization, when
he addresses members of the society
tomorrow evening at the Washington
Auditorium.
DR.. Williams lived for three years be-
side the Bosporus, gaining an intimate
knowledge Of transformed Turkey, and
made a 2,500-mile tour of Anatolia in
chartered autobus to visit scenes of
old historic interest, new economic i'm
portance, studying the Turks at flrst
hand.
The lecturer will tell how the new
alphabet is being introduced among the
people, will describe the transplanted
capital at Angora, and picture half
forgotten ancient sites, such as those of
Tarsus and Ephesus of biblical fame
His itinerary crossed the trails of Keno
phon, Tamerlane and the Gauls. He
will describe the most important Roman
inscription-that in Angora at the
temple Of Rome and Augustus, wherein
Augustus reviewed his reign, writing
news summary" of the events of his
lifetime and giving Who's Who"
sketch OF his achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
FIVE KILLED, THREE
HURT IN BALBO HOP
Official Announcement With
held in Order Not to Mar
Nations Celebration.

~ the Associated Press.
BOLANdA, Portuguese Guinea, Africa,
January 8.-The glory attained by 10
italian seaplanes Tuesday in their
transatlantic flight to Natal, Brazil, had
its prizes aviators we're left behind
dead and were injured. Two of the
IL planes in the squadron were virtually
destroyed.
Belatedly official announcement has
attended one of the greatest victories
over the elements in the history of
aviation, the delay being due to the
wish of the Italian government that
rejoicing at completion of the flight and
celebration Of 1talys "Bephany," or
second Christmas, not be marred
Five Killed, Three Hurt.
As IL of the planes. in formation of 3,
took off. one of the red group, piloted by
Capt. Recagno, crashed from a height
of 100 feet. The sergeant mechanic,
Luigi Fois, who was riding above the
right pontoon, was killed and the two
pilots and the radio operator were in
jured.
Ten minutes after the take-off the
second plane of the white group was
forced to alight on the sea at full
speed. It took fire and the four crew
members persisted. They were Capt.
Luigi Boer and Lieut. Danilo Barbicanti,
pilots; Sergt. Mechanic Felice Nensi and
Radio Operator Ercole Imbastari
After these two accidents word was
flashed to the two replacement planes
TO take of for Natal. Both came down,
after crossing the equator, between st.
Paul's Rock and Fernando do Noronha,
Brazilian penal colony, about 125 miles
from Natal.
Well Known AviatOrs.
italian naval vessels stationed along
the route took the planes in tow and
brought them to Fernando do Noronha
After minor repairs have been made the
two will continue the flight. No one
aboard was injured. One Of the planes.
commanded by Capt Donadelli, was
forced down by a leaky radiator con-
nection, and the other, piloted by Capt.
Baistrocchi, broke its magnetic shaft.
AL the dead and injured aviators were
among the most renowned of Italy's
sirmen. The 10 planes which reached
Natal took q few minutes more than II
hours to traverse almost LOO miles.
GEN. BALBO WELL PLEASED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
BALBO CONGRATULATED.
q. 8. OmciaIs Send FeIicitatiOns 70
Italian Flight Commander.

Messages congratulating Gen. Italo
Balbo on completion of the italian air
squadron;s flight across the South At
lantic were sent to the general at Natal,
Brazil, today by Secretary Of the Navy
Adams and r. Trubee Dawson, Assist
ant Secretary of War for Air.
On behalf of the United States Navy
Secretary Adams extended fluctuations
to Gen. Balbo and his compatriots,
pointing out that the flight indicates
the care and skill with which your
plans Y &c carried out" The United
States Navy, Adams added. has fol-
lowed Balbo's flight with keen interest"
and is delighted to know Of his success.
Dawson informed the general that
the squadron's success has won well
earned admiration and applause
throughout the United States" adding:
ION behalf of the Army Air Corps
salute the magnificent accomplishment
of yourself and your fellow flyers as
one worthy of Italy's prominence in all
branches Of aeronautical science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

Continued From First Page)
loaded, but no apparent attempt had
been made to conceal them.
Inspector William s. Shelby said to-
day he expected to trace the guns in an
effort to establish where Langdon got
them. None of them was Of the as
caliber type which fired the fatal bullet.
Langdon himself, questioned at head
quarters yesterday afternoon, explained
he had passion" for collecting guns
and only did it as q hobby, according
to Shelby.
Langdon then refused to answer
further questions on the ground that his
attorney had advised him that, since he
had told all he knew In the first place
it would be best not to keep repeating
the story.
Members Of Beans vice squad said
that in addition to the two copper stills,
which were located in large closet
like room, they found three 52-gallon
barrels of fermenting mash.
The Officers reported they also seized
one-half gallon Of alleged whisky in .
keg. Samples of the mash were taken
for analysis and the alleged liquor re-
moved to headquarters. The stills and
mash barrels were removed to the Gov
eminent warehouse.
Witnesses Summoned.
In addition to the investigating
officers and officials, those for whom
Subpoenas have been issued are:
Mrs Dora Limerick of 1l6 North Car
DINA avenue southeast, mother Of the
dead girl.
Mrs Julia Bywaters, same address,
Miss Limerick'S sister.
Earl Reed, brother of Richard Reed.
Earl was a roomer in Mrs Limerick'S
home, while Richard, who is being held
for investigation, was a roomer at Miss
Limerick's home, ID Nineteenth street
southeast.
Martha Bargfrede of AT Luray place,
who was one of party Of young people
accompanying Miss Limerick to a dance
in Capitol Heights on the night previous
to her death.
Alfred Paddy, brother of William
Paddy. william, who lived with his
brother at 235 Fourteenth street north
east, is being held for investigation. He
was Miss LimerickS escort to the dance.
Robert z. Wilhelm of 339 Webster
street, Carl Anderson of the Maryland
Courts apartment and Frederick T.
Byrne all employees of Deals UNDER
taking establishment, where the bullet
IN the girls brain was discovered some