davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-02
$50 YOUNGSTERS
SIGNED UP FOR
4-H CLUB WORK
Coming Farm Leaders Enroll in
Is Projects to Learn Modern
Profitable Methods
SHOW MUCH INTEREST
Clothing and Poultry Projects
Lead With Dairy Calf, Cake
Baking Trailing

All club boys and girls have filed
$50 enrollments in Is projects to
date with the county agent extension
leader. Many projects have started,
and others are scheduled to begin
within a month. An extension club
leader has not been obtained yet but
it is expected that one will be select
ed soon.
Leading with the greatest number
of entries is clothing (sewing) pro-
ject with %. There are 20 signed up
for poultry, II for dairy calf, Is for
cake baking.
Other projects are listed by num-
Der of enrollments to date: baby beef,
Is; bread baking, 5; canning, 2; colt,
6; corn, 1; fat barrow, 8; fat lamb,
II; garden, 6; leadership, 3; pen of
lambs, 2; pure bred eve lamb, 3; pure
bred gilt, z; pure bred heifer, 2; and
room furnishing, 2.
Following is the accompanying list
of names of boys and girls of Redwood
county with whom much of the re-
sponsibility for future leadership in
agriculture pursuits the county de-
ponds:
Baby Beef
Arthur Buetow, Lamberton; Mel
vim Werner Wabasso; Ernest Werner,
Wabasso; Lille Werner, Wabasso;
Catherine VIM, Redwood Falls; Mil
ton Peterson, Belview; John Merritt,
Redwood Falls; Jane VIM, Redwood
Falls; Francis Jeckell, Lamberton;
Neal Madsen, Morgan; Lorraine and
Irene Lavinder, Lamberton; Winfred
Morphew, Wabasso, and Leslie and
Fred Jones, Redwood Falls.
Bread Baking
Alice Bjorklund, Marshall; Flor
ence Welsh, Milroy; Mary Ellen Fra
ser, Milroy; Thelma Lovald, Milroy,
and Theo Schloetzer, Milroy.
Cake Baking
Nadeen Fish, Belview; Edith Jeck-
ell, Lamberton; Florence Buetow,
Lamberton; Vergie Trent Belview;
Dorothy Engeman, Delhi; Leona
Marks, Marshall; Kathleen Brown,
Delhi; Helen McCorquodale, Delhi;
Pauline jacobson, Delhi; Mildred
,Roirdin, Milroy; Lois Elaine Solseth,
Milroy; Ellen Thompson, Milroy;
Bernice Frederickson, Milroy; Olga
Lovald, Milroy, and Jane Alice Jacob
son, Milroy.
Canning
Lorraine Fish, Belview and Madden
Fish, Belview.
Clothing (Sewing)
Patricia Hoepner, Delhi; Iona Ov-
ermeyer, Wabasso; La Won Sampson
Belview; Birdie Mae Kuck, Delhi;
Harriet Clark, Delhi; Lois May Clark
Delhi; Dorothy Flom, Delhi; Louise
Cole, Delhi; Hazel Fox, Lamberton;
Florence Morgan, Marshall; Ada
johnson, Belview; Marguerite Par
meter, Redwood Falls; Helen I. Hoov-
er, Redwood Falls; Merrill Vaught,
Marshall; Eden Vogland, Delhi;
Ruby Ekfelt, Delhi; Lorraine John
son, Delhi; Ida May Johnson, Delhi;
"Thelma Omtvedt, Delhi; Aileen
Welsh, Milroy; Lucille Belshaw, Yes
ia; Kathleen Brown, Delhi; Esther
Penke, Milroy; Erma Belshaw, Vesta;
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-02
Gales and Stensuad
Return From Trip West

Charles F. Gales and Rud Stems
vad returned Monday night from a
several weeks trip through western
states. In their travels the two Red
wood Falls men covered 1900 miles
by auto. They visited many interest
ing places in California, Washington,
Oregon and Canada.
Asked if he would rebuild his store
and start business again, Mr.. Gales
replied that at this time he has not
determined what he will do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-02

]. L. Parsons was elected president
of the Redwood Falls Golf Club at the
clubs annual meeting held at the
American Legion hall last Monday
night. Mr.. Parsons election comes
after serving faithfully on the board
of directors and devoting much of his
time to the business affairs Of the
club. The American Legion Auxili-
airy served the banquet which was
followed by the business meeting and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-02
Gustauus Chorus
Pleases Large Crowd

Prof. Walter Scott Johnson and his
male chorus of the Gustavus Adolp-
hus College pleased large crowd at
the Sacred Concert held at the Meth
odist church last Friday night. The
program was effectively arranged.
Arthur Pearson as violin soloist won
ths sdmiration of the crowd by his
Eexecution and he responded to two
.enceres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-02
Wool Growers Meet

To take up the question of market
ing Minnesota wool Alex Huddleston,
president Of the Minnesota wool grow
ers, will be present at meeting Of
the Redwood county wool growers at
the Wabasso city hall, Tuesday, April
IA, at 1880 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-02
Grand and Petit
Juries for April Court
District Court Opens Monday,
April 13, Judge A. B. Gislason
Will Preside

A grand and a petit jury were
drawn for the spring term of court
which opens Monday, April 13, with
District Judge A. B. Gislason, New
Ulm, presiding. Court convenes on
the second Monday in April instead
of on the third due to change in
schedule by the legislature.
Over fifty cases appear on the
court calendar. Six of these are old
cases. Fourteen appeals arising out
of the condemnation of land due to
the relocation of No. z between
Lamberton and Walnut Grove have
been filed. More are expected.
Selection of juries was explained
by Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon.
The county commissioners as body
submit two lists of names, LA for
the petit jury list, and " for the
grand jury. In the presence Of the
sheriff and qualified justice of peace
the clerk of court draws 80 slips for
the petit jury, and % for the grand
jury.
The petit jurors are summoned to
appear at the court house on Wednes-
day, April Is, at o'clock a. m. The
grand jurors are instructed to appear
at the court house on Monday, April
Ii, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Following are the names of the
grand and petit purors:
Grand Jury
Anderson, Magnus Homer Twp.
Beckman, Herman New Avon Twp.
Bake, Christ BelvieW Vii.
Dennistoun, A. M. Redwood Falls City
Fox, John Lamberton Twp.
(Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-02
TO DISCUSS 1881 PROGRAM

To discuss the 1891 weed control
program, and list recommendation
for Improvement meetings win. be
held IN al townships this spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-02

C. d. Clipfell, county school super
intendent, left for Minneapolis Tues
day to attend the convention of
school superintendent.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
OAKLAND
OLDSMOBnE
PACKARD

~~~~~Ns~~~~s~N|~~eS~~~ ~~~~SNS~~>~SNs's"sesSe">e
PACKARD 6-cyl. 1925 Sedan, upholstery
excellent. good tires. mechanically per.
feet. A S375 value for S265. 21Oo
Rhode Island Ave. N w. North O94O
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
PONTIAC

PONTIAC COUPE lo29-Has had sxoep-
tionally fine care looks and runS like
Terms and trade. KENbRTCK 4 sHREvT
1928 L St. n, W Potomac O23A
Open evenings and Sunday. 4,
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
SPECIAL HOME
BARGAINS.
SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TODAY.

e4o3 to e411 Sd St. N. w.
New detached dst Lots A BY 40 s;3tsI t. al:
house ST and thence east to Sd st.. or
cars pass door.
471O Chevy Chase Blvd.
Just opposite Chevy. Chase Club links
new detached house. Open and lighted.
1897 Upshur ST. N. w.
~ squares west 18th St.; 8 rooms,
double brick garage. 2 baths. General
Electric refrigerator.
1920 HemlOck St. N. w.
stories. 8 rooms. built-in garage: lust
east of 18th and Alaska Ave. N W.
34OO 18th st. N. E.
Semi detached. beautiful new home lust
north of Lawrence St. and Just south of
Monroe ST.; buses. Open and lighted.
1912 Sd st. N. E.
Very EEids house; easy walk to d2Wn-
Just east of Union Station.
424 18th st. N. E.
New house. just north D st. N e. A
perfect little home. with garage. Only
$7.460. First commercial zone.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 q ST. n. ". DIS. O90S
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

GARAGES FOR RENT 10!
GARAGE. has space for truck. Apply los
Eye st. N W. Call District 621b.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

Auto Loans. Quick Action.
USE YOUR CAR
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

Acme Realty & Finance Co.,
eos New York Ave. W NAT. 2463
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS
DISTRICT FINANCE CO.,
o13 N. Y. Ave. N. w MET. 2S03
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Financial
MONEY To LOAN-ON
REAL ESTATE

S CASH. CASH. CASH. S
viii buy, loan or refinance any GOOD used
gar Al dsslings strictly confidential Ask
.14Th STREET PALACE GARAGE
14th and v n. ". Tel. DEC. b4O3
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
I Buya Slightly Used NQj&stn Eight Radio Other Offers Listed
Automobiles
PEERLESS

PEERLESS Custom Built Convertible
. Coupe. with rumble seat and 5 new tirea
demonstration dsaired. Robt. HsrsonS
Auto Exchange. 100 Florida Ave. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED, T., 81

NEAR LINCOLN PARK N. f.
Splendid Broom brick house with ga
FSsS o teF. Ike ren priced
2314 Rhode Island Ave. n. E. Call
Decatur LAY; after Z p. M. North 1850.
FOR A GOOD Northeast four bedroom
modern brick home, with built-in gar
age. PRICED AT $3.50, CALL
NJ HQOKER Tower RldE- Me c6S3
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
STAR
STUDEBAKER

STAR Coach new tree. runs food,
S65. 645 Md. Ave. N. E. II. o17S.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

DETACHED BRICK HOME,
PRICE, SO, $50.
Six large rooms sun parlor. open fire
place. Complete kitchen with breakfast
alcove: tile bath with shower: large cellar
with gas automatic heater Laundry trays
extra lavatory: fully screened; covered
concrete porch; garage. block Wis. Ave.
CYRUS KEISER, JR.,
B211 WISCONSIN AVE. CLEv. 5371.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
8NAUGATJCK
Fine Man For
 Hurling R oclx
Old Offender does on Rampage and Is Arrested
 Medals Awarded in 0ratorical Contest

his sister, Mrs Daniel Sweeney of i9 Hillside avenue at S:3O o'clock and lat 9so'clock from St Francis church where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Fun military honors will be paid to the deceased who was a veteran of the World war Burial will be in St James cemetery. Funeral of John T. Maher. The funeral of John T.; Maher, who died Tuesday in St Mary's hos | pttal was held this morning from his late home at S:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St Francis' church Iwhere a requiem high mass was cele- brated. Burial, was in St James cemetery. x
 Inspector Checks Cars.
 Many local residents were caught mapping yesterday with faulty equip ment on their cars when an inspec- tor attached to the state motor ve- hicle department stopped off in the borough and conducted an inspec- ton of brakes, lights and other cur equipment. Owners of cars found operated with defective equipment fed at once. Local police assisted 54a. Ehortcakc Supper. A strawberry shortcake supper will be served by the Ladies' Aid society of the Selem Lutheran church this evening from until o'clock in the church parlors.
 To Nominate officers.
 Officers of Ramona Council, D. of F.. will be nominated at the council meeting to be held next Tuesday night in Odd Fellows hall. Following the meeting a card party will be held. Whist, bridge and pinochle will be played. Refresh- ments will be served.
 To Take Part In Paradcs.
 The St Francis T., A. B. Drum corps will take part in Memorial day parades to be held in Derby and Bridgeport on Saturday. The corps will first take part in the Derby parade and will go from there to Bridgeport. Members of the corps will meet Saturday morn- ing at the Memorial bridge at 6:45 o'clock. rain or shine. Autos will transport the corps to the scenes of the parades.
 Preliminary Work Started.
 Edward C. Lingenheld, who was named by the board of warden and burgesses to install a more up to- date bookkeeping system for the borough has started preliminary work in preparation to making the change. MT Lingenheld is now busy checking up the amount of money owed the borough. It will be necessary; for the borough to have a checkup on all assets for the forth coming bond issue.
 k Named On Executive Committee.
 Representative Hugh Burns of this borough was named member of the executive committee of the permanent democratic legislative or- ganization formed by democratic members of the present General as- sembly in Hartford this week.
 With Goodwin and Posick as mainstays, Goodwin in the spring events and Posick in the weight throwing contests, Naugy High is expected to make good showing in the Valley Scholastic track meet to be held Saturday in Bridgeport.
 Six teams are entered in the meet, Central and Harding of Bridgeport, Torrington, Crosby and Wilby of Waterbury ,and the local high. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

4 d. , 4 ass 4H a
 However that may be, it is certain many have been charmed by the rendition of Moore'se. melodies who know little or nothing about his fa- nous Eastern romance. Moore died in 1S52. @
 In different parts of the world, his birthday, but one scarcely hears q word about 1t in Waterbury, not withstanding that no concert is com plete without few verses from the man who was the 4 associate and confidant of Robert Emmet at Trin- ity college and remembered him af- fectionately in his brief but touch ing lines entitled, 70, Breathe Not His Name."
 Like many others who have won an honored place in the hearts of their fellowmen Moore owes a share ofahis popularity among peo- pie of his own race to the fact that he had a mother who guided his footsteps. It was she who cautioned him not to play the part of informer on Emmet and his associates at Trinity college who were expelled on the charge of planning an insur- rection with a view to tablfshing a republic in-Ireland. Emmet's am- bition was to win for his country a victory similar to that which Wash ington and his conpatriots had achieved in the colonies of America. He tried, but like others who pre- ceded and followed him, he failed and the battle has yet to be won by men who shall rise again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
FIND NEW DATA
 IN CITY OF UR

philadelphia - GU. P.) - His toricaliy important tablets, one or which provides the first evidence that the ancient city of UT Of the C,h.ldees was inhabited as last as .34 B. c. in the reign of Alexander the Great, have been unearthed by inc joint archaeological expedition or the University of .Pennsylvania Mu7 scum and the British Museum.
 Announcement of the discovery or the tablets was made by Horace II. Museum. following receipt of re- port describing the find from the ex- petition.
 During the. past few months we have been excayating the resident tial section of the town belonging to the patriarchal age, from 2O00 to 1900 B. C.55 c. Leonard -Wooiley. field director of the expedition, said in his report.
 .Aboye the residential quarter we have encountered only a few dis iointed fragments of walls of later date. At the lower level we found mud brick buildings lying some ten feet above the level of the well pre- served houses of the Abrahamic per- iod and separated from them by a stratum containing burnt brick walls of about 1400 B. c.
 ssInscribed tablets found in the ruins afforded accurate dating evi- ticLce. The houses were occupied. one tablet showed, down to the twelfth year of Alexander the Great. ,rhis is the first real evidence we have that proves that Ur survived down to the Greek age"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
Birthday of
 Thomas Moore
Event Observed in Many Cities All Over the
 World

To-day marks the one hundred and fifty-second anniversary of the birth of Thomas Moore, the gifted singer, whose songs are as popular to-day as they were in his own day and time. Lovers of choice liter |ature are not agreed on which of Moore's works his fame rests, some taking the ground that 'Lalla Rookh" is his most notable produc- ticnu and others giving the distinc- tion to his Irish Melodies.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
will be the first meet sponsored by

the leaSu
 z Colored Giants Here Saturday. The Colored Giants baseball team of New Haven, who have been seen in action in the borough on several occasions will play the Cresents of this borough on Memorial day after
 noon at Recreation field. The Crescents team is comprised of mem
 bers of the former Bearcats. John
 Tatigan is manager of the team and James Sullivan is captain. Earl Salinski and George Foley will twirl for the locals and Jim Sullivan will catch. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Lynn, Mass.--Twice during one month burglars cracked the safe at the office of the Prize Shoe company. getting nothing for their trouble on either occasion. After the second visit, company officials found this note: 'Why don't you get good safe and put something in it?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23

 wul this $f70O
  trimmed with of this set and purchase with a payment '
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
BRITISH D0UGHB0Ys ID INCREASE SPEED
 UNDER LIGHT PACKS

LONDON, Oct, 2, R)-A light CT load is being planned for Tom- my Atkins. His officers finally have come to the conclusion that he will move faster and be a bet- ter fighting man without such a cumbersome pack as he toted in the World War.
 His fighting qualities also, it is reckoned, will not be impaired if some of the glinting brass which now marks his accoutrements is dispensed with.
 Lighter but just as rainproof tents will be sought, eating utin- sils which weigh less will be de- signed and lighter blankets which, while just as warm, may be folded into a smaller pack will be woven.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
1880 !.
--
 DELINQUENT TAX ROLL NOTICE OF SALE REAL ESTATE DELINQUENT TAXES,
 SEWARD ALASKA FOR THE YEAR 1850.

CITY SEWARD ALASKA YEAR, 1930
 NOTICE that certain or der of the Territory Alaska Division made and day July cause the the Application of the City of Seward Alaska Municipal Corporation enforce Certain Delinquent Municipal for the 1e3o ordered and directed that sale be made the manner certain situated within the corporate Municipality Seward satisfy and discharge penalties interest costs unpaid compliance with and provisions of duly regularly adopted Council of the Town Alaska duly by the Mayor of said City wherein said sale of real estate duly in the therein designated by the said Common Council.
 THEREFORE, Balderston Municipal Clerk of the City Alaska direction the Mayor and Common hereby give notice that will on the November the Town Hall in Seward Alaska com nencng forenoon continuing until the afternoon and ii sale be not completed on day thereafter the hours above stated and designated Sundays holidays Sale disposed o sell and offer for sale at public all the following pec cay described parcels within the corporate Recording Precinct Third Alaska for the satisfying dhargng for the 1880 accrued therein together penalties, cess
 of real estate hereinafter enumerated and scheduled be separately sold
 several specific tract parcel total d interest costs accrued thereon and sunclen discharge will bid in behalf of the City of Seward
 purchaser said sale shall fail to in cash parcel uc tract parcel of the completion said tax sale
 sold said sale subject to redemption from the date of such sale
 of form provided:
 schedule published Notice Sale and states the description real subject 1850 has not been paid penalty thereon and
 
 Baderson, Municipal the City of Seward Alaska
 Published October g. IS, g, 2s November g. 1881
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08

Now is the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08

Valdezans apparently had quite a thrill recently when it was re- ported that 60-foot whale had been cast up on the beach near the town. More accurate obser- vations, however, revealed that it was mud shark, six feet in length, says the Valdez Miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
ROAD
LAW HEARING SET
Council to Hear Public Tues.
day Night on Proposed
Changes.
special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCldl DlSpAtCn 10 ne 0tdI
EVANSVILLE, Md, February 49,
Members of the Chamber of Commerce
of Hyattsville and the Exchange Clyb
Of Prince Georges County and the pubic
will be invited to attend a public meet
ing of the mayor and common council
to consider proposed changes in the
town road law next Tuesday night in
the Municipal Building at 8 o'clock.
This was decided at a recess meeting of
the council last night.
Chief Albert Anderson OF Hyattsville
was commended for his prompt action
and bravery in going to the Sanitary
Grocery store at Arundel avenue and
the Washington Baltimore Boulevard at
2:30 o'clock Monday morning and as
sisting In the capture of three bandits.
1t developed at last nights meeting
that the council is favorable to the pro-
visions of the proposed bill authorizing
an extension from two to ten years In
the time in which property owners may
pay for their street and sidewalk i'm
provements here and for a bond issue
to be issued by the town to be retired
by the property owners whose lands
abut the improvements. 1t also was
agreed that the council shall not at any
time borrow a sum greater than 8 per
cent of the assessed valuation of all of
the real property and franchises to use
the street in the town, and that the
bill shall not become effective until it
shall have been approved by the quail
fed voters of the town.
At its meeting Tuesday night the
council will present its tentative changes
in the law and then will hear what the
public has to say about them. 1t Is
expected that the council at that time
will take a final. vote on the proposed
bill.
Dr. Hillary T. Willis, mayor, presided
over the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
NEARBY DELEGATES
s. IN HOUSE DEBATE
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Repre- sentatives
Lead Judges Pension Fight.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 19.-
with Delegates George L. Edmonds of
Montgomery County and Oliver Metz
croft and Kent r. Mullikin OF Prince
Georges County taking leading roles, the
fight over the States judges retirement
system broke out on the floor OF the
House yesterday, produced the first pro-
longed and heated debate of the session,
and finally resue ID in the measurable
ing recommitted to the Ways and Means
Committee, after the pleas of admins
tration leaders for acceptance OF IA
vorable report of the Judiciary Commit
tee had been ignored.
Would Increase Pension.
The bill, as drafted by Delegate Mil
ton Tolle of Baltimore County, would
increase the pension OF judges from
$2.400 to $4,000, but make any Judge
granted an extension beyond retirement
age ineligible for a pension.
When the favorable report OF the
Judiciary Committee was presented,
Delegate MetZerott, sensing that the
members did not realize exactly what
was before them, called attention to
the provisions of the bill. Nevertheless
the report was adopted, passed the sec
end reading by an oral vote and placed
on third reading.
A few minutes later Delegate w.
Bruce Matthews OF Charles county
moved for a reconsideration of the vote
on the favorable report and was quickly
supported by Delegate Edmonds, who
declared he was opposed to the bill in
its present form, being against the
amount of the increase granted in the
measure, but felt sure compromise
figure could be reached If an amend
ment could be offered later.
Questions Validity.
Asserting he favored $1,000 pension
for Judges, even though he believed 1t
Is unpopular in Prince Georges County,
Delegate Metzerott then questioned the
constitutionality Of the bill, claiming
the 2,400 pension now provided is part
of the salary of the Office to which
judges are elected and could not legally
be taken away from them.
Delegate MUlliken, however, said the
issue raised a question of principle and
declared he did not believe I'VE should
hand out $4,000 a year extra compen-
sation in consideration of not being
asked to extend judges terms"