davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
CAREFUL SPEECH
 PEEVES DAWES


 Omaha.--The pet peeve of Charles Dawes is that he now has to be careful about what he says, due to the unsettled condition of world affairs, according to Charles DeLamatre, Omaha, attorney, who was house guest of the Ambassa- dor to the Court of St James this summer. e Dawes roomed at DeLamatre's home while student at Univers- ity of Nebraska, in Lincoln, years ago, and insisted that MT and Mrs DeLamatre stay at his home while in London. s'
 The ambassador reads all his speeches from manuscript and cusses because he can no longer speak extemporaneously, DeLarna- tre reported on his return home last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13

of the oflce National des Universi- ties ct Bcoses Franchise, he was for many years in charge of the educa- tional exchanges between Unsaaud and France and in 19z6 became di- rector of exchanges between France and the United States. Tn 1927 he visited the United States as a
 member of a commission of four appointed by the ministry of public instruction of France, for the pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
GOLF COURSE
Many Visitors From State View
 Municipal Work
Some Checked in With Bags, Believing Municipal
 Grounds Open for Play-1arrison Expects to Continue Work During Winter If Weather Permits

Each weekend, scores of out Of town visitors and hundreds of To- cal golf fans drive up to the site which is rapidly developing into fine course.
 Many of the fairways are finish ed and seven greens are shaped to perfection. It has been necessary to cut the grass a number of times on these seven completed greens which are said to be a fine as any in the state.
 The under-employed of the city are aiding in the construction of the course,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13

< The municipal golf course now being constructed on East Moun- tain, and which is expected to be completed by next summer, IS proving a magnet for many state visitors who praise the work high ly upon viewing the tremendous progress made. A dozen or so of the visitors even brought their bags and golf clubs.
 'We have now completed seven out of nine greens and we will work on the entire course all win ter if weather permits, said Super intendent of Parks Irving W. Har- rison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct 13.-(UP)- Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes- day:
 day; not much change in tempera- ture.
 New Hampshire and vermont: Fair and slightly warmer tonight: Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer.
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer in in- terior Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13

The largest seabird now existing Is the albatross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
TAG NET
Bide.A-Wee Club
 Held Card Party

The Bide-A-Wee held a card patty and business meeting in For esters' hall last night. Mrs. Eliza beth Boyd was chairman of the card party committee and Mrs. John schaff presided at the busi- ness meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
Harmony Chorus
 Holding Rehearsals

Harmony chorus held a rehearsal in Engineers hall last night. The chorus will take part in a concert to be held in New Haven and an- other in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13

Two turbines, said to be the worlds largest will be installed on the new Swedish government pow CT station at Varg0n, gwedens, which is to be completed in 1e33s' The turbines cost $268,000 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
Face Disfieured by Itching
 Pimples. Healed by CufiCura.

~Nv face was affected with ppes very large but were red and scaled They ed much causing to scratch them The trouble lasted seven or eight months and my race was % figured by them <---.-.. f Cucra Soau and Ointment and they greatly helped me p more four cakes of Cucs Soap ard wo nx Ointment was completely healeo Cgneu aaiss Sp D. Sitko 62 Edmund St, Woonsocket IL
 soap c Ointment Sold sveywhe Sample hfsa' Address: uicuraLa Lahessaoiss. Dept H. Maiden fasss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13

poss of lsapning aheut uAie1 heusss. During tlsas visit he lse- tured at nearly 30 colleges.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
CANTON REDWOOD NO. Is
MUSTERS THIRD CLASS

The third class of candidates of
the /. o. 0. F. within the last several
months was mustered in last Satur-
day evening. The evening started
with a seven o'clock dinner after
which there was a street drill, follow
ed by the mastering of the candi-
dates. After some drilling on the
floor the remainder of the evening
was devoted to social pastimes.
Visiting officers of the mems lodge
included the following: General Aug.
Hohenstein, st. Paul; Brigadier Cen
eral A. E. Dahlgren; Assistant In
spection General Charles I. Garfield
Col. Sam Weeks, all of Minneapolis;
Col. C. C. Cole, Fairmont; 1t. Col. w.
j. Scofeld, St. Paul; 1t. Col. Carl
Hanson, Major E. H. Lundeen, Major
Fred S. Carlstrom, all of Minneapolis;
Capt. E. S. Loop, Fairmont, and Capt.
j. H. Olson, Minneapolis.
Visiting ladies of the Auxiliary
who attended this meeting were: Mrs.
Sam Weeks, Mrs. E. H. Lundeen, Mrs.
Mary Carlstrom, Mrs. Mary Dahl
gren, Mrs. Lena Hanson, all Of Min
neapolis; Mrs. w. j. Scofeld and
Beth Scofeld of st. Paul; Hattie A.
Weeks, Minneapolis, and Grace c.
Cole of Fairmont.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
WICHMAN ANNOUNCES
OPENING OF SPRING PRIMARY

The Spring Primary class Of the
Redwood Falls Public Schools will
start Monday, March 9th, and will
continue for ten weeks until Friday,
May 22nd. The session will be held
in the afternoon of each day.
We urge parents to send all chill
dren who will be old enough to enter
the first grade next September. Chill
dren must be six years of age on or
before January 1st, 1882 in order to
be admitted to the Spring Primary.
An age certificate blank for enroll
ment should be secured from either
Miss Ide, the Teacher Training in
structor, or from the Superintendent
of School Uincoln Building). These
age certificates should be properly
filled out and returned to the school,
if possible, by at least March End.
This is necessary in order to permit
the Teacher Training department to
make proper arrangements before
this department opens.
Parents are advised that children
should be kept in regular attendance
during the ten weeks term, unless
serious illness prevents. H. Wich-
man.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
Vesta-Milroy Presbyterian
Churches

n, III L
services OH heA' i1oiu LAY "A-
as follows: o.ao M
SUNDAY ocnool -- ooo a NJ
y. =. society -- - w
Ihere Will De lhursoay eVehihs
service an through tne season ~
!ei'' -, inis VIZ nOme S 1.hs
ICES VIII ~ oe hsiu on III - -,
p III. me aoo.I W.
the Rev. Test OF Delnl.
m ine H 20 ~ 49, 49,.
inu,su"y, ien IS - M
!m I.,,ll ::.aS DousnsA ''io 1>'' -
,a.,y ih'i'eu'
ailroy IN A M
SUNDAY oUnooi - ~ M
con;nn e ~ Society 7P. M.
Az ~ Morn;ng Service Family
no. III ~ ohsar1ed A fn,, attend
On Thursday evening of this week,
Febrnarv 10 q series Of special serv-
ices will commence. conducted by the
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
TEN COUNTY DAIRY
HERD OWNERS GET
PRODUCTION HONOR
National Dairy Association to
Award Diplomas in
Recognition
KLABUNDE'S HERD HIGH
Springfield Farmers HOlsteins
Average 442.7 Pounds OF
Rutterfat

Averaging 800 pounds or more Of
butterfat per year, ten Redwood coun-
ty herd owners received recognition
from the National Dairy association
for the year 1929-3O, and will receive
diplomas in honor of this record pro-
duction.
Nearly 1000 Minnesota dairy herd
owners, representing 110 dairy herd
improvement associations in the state,
will have their names inscribed on
the honor roll of the National Dairy
association.
Total of 1892 Minnesota herds will
receive honor roll recognition. These
herds represent 46 per cent OF the
2,4O1 including 10 associations re-
porting, according to Ramer Leigh
ton, University Farm, in charge OF
the dairy herd improvement work.
Over 800 Pounds Average
Owners of these herds, whose cows
averaged 800 pounds or more OF but
terfat per year, will receive diplomas
bearing their names and recording the
average production of their herds.
Awards are based upon the records
kept by testers in the association.
Farmers belonging to the Redwood
county dairy herd Improvement asso-
citation of which Frank Crippen is
tester, who will receive diplomas for
| 1929-3O are given in the following
order with postoffice address, mo
Cows" Breed" and "Herd average
pounds butterfat:"
Springfeld: Ed. Klabunde, Hol.
stein, 442.7; G. A. Larson, 13 Jersey
3O9.7.
Redwood Falls: John Kohler, l.
Holstein, 364.9; Hubert Whittet, Ia
Guernsey, 345.5; S. A. Wittwer, II
Guernsey, 1885,. Kenny & Smith, Il
Holsteins, 1895.
Wabasso: j. j. Noting, Is Holsteln
1887.
Lamberton: Frank Kliensasser, II
Holstein, 1855; M. R. Arnold, II
Guernsey, 310.5;
Theodore Klabunde, Morgan, witt
the Comfrey Dairy herd improvement
association, had 8 Holstein with
herd average of 1868 pounds butter
fat.
Highest Average 534 Pounds
Leading herds in the state OF dit
ferent breeds last year are as follows
Holstein, Seth Beckman, Little Falls
II cows averaging 534.1 pounds o
butterfat;
Guernsey: Martin Biehl, BaGnumr
7 cows, 513.4 pounds.
Jersey: j. Carl Sherer, Howar'
Lake, Z cows, 537 pounds.
Brown Swiss, John Tufte, Fergu
Falls, 9 cows, 1927 pounds.
Ayrshire: VIM. Schilling, Mapl
Plain, 8 cows, 1884 pounds.
Shorthorn, Herman Fischer, War
rem, cows 1872 pounds.
Red Poll: Arnold Preusser, Rock
Vile, 7 cows, 572 pounds.
Of the 1892 herds, los average
400 pounds or more Of butterfat a
compared with 81 for the previou
year. Increasing numbers Of Mime
sofa dairymen receive awards eac
| wear. &s.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

Church of the holy Communion
(Ep, ,scoraD
Rev. G. H. Ten GroecK,
Rector.
Services for February.
1st and 3rd Sunday hobo a. m.
End and 4th Sundays -----7:3O p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
Church of the NaZarene
Mrs c. WalraYen. Pastor.

Church of the Nazarene Tuesday,
February II with Rev. Oldham OF
Hutchinson, Kansas as the evangelist.
Mrs. Walraven, the pastor, will
have charge of the singing and there
will be special songs by local talent
each night. Services every night at
500 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
MISSIONARY TELLS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
mothers in the background trying not
to appear so, as it is very bad taste
in Japan to be proud of anyone or
anything which belongs to you.
First the nice little opening exer-
cises which are performed every day
of the wear, then some special Christ
mas songs and then little pageant
of the first Christmas. One Of the
teachers singing the lovely old hymns
while the children came and went,
very quietly, the angels really seemed
to float on wings of silver. Mary
watching by tiny manger had look
on her face that no one could mistake,
and the tiny Joseph, with calmness
and steadiness that many a grown
person would covet, watched by her
side. Who would dare to infer IN the
light of this lovely picture that
Christian Kindergartens were usurp-
ing the rights and duties much better
carried on by the governments. "A
thoroughly Christian atmosphere Tor
a child for three years, from four un-
til seven. is combating the pink and
red shades which are slowly creeping
into japanese society more than all
the police proclamations against dan
| gerous thoughts.
Now Just bit about our confer
ence this year held in Tokyo Aoyama
] Gakuin from the morning OF Decem-
ber 31st to January 4th., Bishop and
Mrs. Welch had expected to be with
us but home duties called and they
T, sailed rather suddenly December
3Oth. Bishop and Mrs. Baker were
their usual charming selves. Inc
marriage of the two Women's Confer
ences and the General Board, Japan
Mission Council was agreed upon my
the two bodies on this side, now we
have to ask mothers" permission
It was suggested that we had com.
pleted our year of trial marriage but
that term was Immediately tabooee
and we are only waiting for mothers
consent. Besides the business ses
sions some very helpful hours were
spent hearing about new books we
must read (but where the time Il
coming from no one knows), apou
the PROCESS of the Kingdom OF Goo
Movement in Japan and about Reh
gious Education in Japan, the latte
dealing mostly with the recent vlsl
of DR.. Wade Crawford Barclay. a
a direct result of his visit very mn
Young Japanese man has come q
head up the work here in the japan
Methodist Church.
AS nv furlough comes this summer
what to do with Kumamoto Statlol
= was one of the important questions
in nv mind at least, to be settled. L
was decided that due to the lack O
Evangelistic workers, no missionar.
could be resident here for at least
year. Miss Finlay is to supervise tn
work from her home in Kagoshima
am sorry indeed to see this mic
home closed and the work which l in
herited from Miss league, and hav
since very imperfectly carried on
curtailed any more. But with sick
ness and furloughs depicting the lis
of missionaries there seemed nothing
else to be done. I ask for your con
tinued support of the work here
Your prayers and interest will b
needed as never before.
This is too long letter, l know
and perhaps you haven't gotten thl
, far but T wish you all the joy an
happiness of this 1881 year.
Sincerely yours,
Margaret Burmeistel
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

English Lutheran
s"The Friendly Church
Ribla School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship ------11:OO A. NJ
Evening Service -------7:3O P. nj.
You will find welcome and inspira-
ton at the Friendly Church.
R. o. Aga, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

o'clock at the William Simondet

O'Clock at the WLllam OlmOuuet
home.
A Christian Endeavor Society was
organized Tuesday evening proceed
ing the Leadership Training class
which was entertained at school house
Miss Francis Otto and Mrs. Anna
Spracher entertained the class. From
all indications there will be about
twenty members that will be charter
members in organizing the work at
North Redwood.
Come and join us. You will enjoy
our helpful Christian fellowship. The
community is urged to back up all OF
the local business houses as we'll as
the church. If we don't no one else
will
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET.
ING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF REDWOOD COUNTY
RURAL TELEPHONE CO

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Redwood County
Rural Telephone Company, will be
held at the company's office in the
city of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, on
Tuesday, the 3rd day of March, 1881,
200 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of
electing three Directors and the
transacting of such other business as
may regularly come before it.
George M. Davis, President.
Bert Kleaver, Secretary
33-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
S2.95 TO TWIN CITIES
VIA M. & ST. L. RAILWAY

Account Washington's Birthday
tickets on sale for certain trains Feb.
20, 21, % and %. Return limit leav-
ing St. Paul $40 P. M, Minneapolis
9:25 P. M, Tuesday, Feb. "a. Coach
es only. M. &, st. Ticket Office
Phone 663. 32-2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

Services on next Lords Day will be
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement
Bible School 10 A. M.
Good happy classes for everybody.
Our average for 1881 is 95 above
what it was for the first seven Sun
days in 1880.
Morning Service -----------11 A. M.
Sermon, Lord, To Whom Shall We
Co.."
C. E. -(3 Divisions) ------6:3O P. M.
Evening Service ---------7:3Q +. M.
Sermon-The stories of two men,
one ancient, one modern, who went
down into the water. This will relate
the amazing story of what happened
to a man when he quit being man.,
followed out the Bible teaching, and
and went down into the water to be
baptized.
Teacher Training Monday ------7:3O
Wednesday Missionary meeting at
the home of Mrs. Clipfell, 2 p. m.
Mrs. Bliss will lead the devotional
meeting.
Thursday P. NV. c. T. U. at the
Methodist church.
Orchestra Thursday -----------1:3O
Choir Friday
Next week Tuesday at the c. D. Clip
fell home, Loyal Boosters.
Dedication at Jackson Sunday, 3
P. M.
All Welcome-Always
Rev. Oscar Joneson, Pastor
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
. First Presbyterian Church

j. T. Linn ~. L., fastor
Sunday School I'D A. NJ.
R. M. Campbell superintendent.
There are classes for all under the
leadership of experienced teachers.
Morning Worship ---------11 A. MI.
Sermon, "True Riches" This will
be the first in the Pre-Easter series
of sermons.
Young People will meet at $50 in
their study groups.
Evening Service ---------------7:3O
Sermon, "Comparisons."
Belview Congregational
Worship and Sermon 300 A. nj.
Church School --------10:1 Am.
Morgan-WabassO Presbyterian
Churches
John D. Keith, D. D., Minister.
Residence, Morgan, Phone 119.
Morgan
Sunday School ------------10 a. m.
Worship ------------------ll a. M
Wabasso
Sunday School ------------lo a. ~.
Worship 'oV =; ~
A cordial welcome to all IN reach 70
worship with Us in these services.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
Methodist Episcopal Church
"The House of Happiness"
G.. E. Martin. Pastor.

Bible School ---10 A. M.
Public Worship -----------ll A. NJ.
Epworth League --------6:45 p. m.
Illustrated Sermon ------7:30 P. M.
"God and Great Believers" will be
the subject of the morning sermon.
This is the fourth and last in the
series of biographical sermons.
"Important Events in the Lives OF
Washington and Lincoln" will be the
subject of the evening address. A
fine selection of stereopticon pictures
will be shown. Do not fail to see
these. Boys and girls are especially
invited.
The Interdenomination Day of
Prayer will be observed Friday after
noon at o'clock. This meeting will
be held in the church parlors.
The Mid-week Lenten services will
begin Thursday evening, February
&c, at 7:45 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

Advertising in the Gazette Want
Ads bring results.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

Church of St. Catherine
Catholic Church
Rev. FIR. w. J. Jiracek, Priest.
First, Third and Fifth Sundays
of the month Masses are held at S:OO
a. m. and 1000 a. m.
Second and fourth Sundays of the
month Mass is held at $50 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

for five cents find suddenly that
their cash customers now want to
look nc the spires OF the new sky
scraPerS. Only when night falls ~
there much interest the stars
During daylight hours. interest ~
chiefly In casting an eye upon the
Chrysler or Empire state peaks
Broadway now has IT'S quarter
i~n-the-slot' movie houses, - well
As is automatic restaurants. Pa
irons enter THROUGH a ~turnStile,
after dropping their coins IN y
slot. They are known as the
Trans-Lux theaters. and arc ultra
mOderniStic. They are to DO
little theaterS.n devoted 20 news
reels. the larger OK two seating
about 200 persons Projection on
the screen is obtained from back OF
the screen. rather than from the
front via n new device known aS
daylight screens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
QUEEN

There Is just n thing that viii
stir Buck Jones up to the point q
Dragging a bit. and that Is a new
accomplishment acquired By MS
horse. Silver. You see. Buck, whose
newest starring vehicle for Colum-
bia is The Fighting Sheriff" which
opens at the Queen tomorrow, has
done so many remarkable things
himself that it's practically impos-
sible for him 10 wax enthusiastic
over any Of his own new stunts
But Silver is different! Silver is the
ace cowboys pride. and every time
the talented animal masters a neT
trick. Bucks chest swells with par
donable pride.
Silver has shown approval Of his
masters new leading lady, Loretta
Sayers. who plays opposite Buck in
The Fighting Sheriff" by conde-
scending to cat 2 couple Of llSaDs
Of sugar from her hand. Besides tits
accomplished triO-Buck. Loretta
and Silver-the cast OF the psctIre
includes Robert Ellis. Nena Quat-
taro. Tom Bay. Paul Fix, Harlan +.
Knight, Lillianne Leighton. Lillian
Worth and Clarence Muse. Louis
King directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
BEGIN HERE Id


BERYL BORDEN, secretly I'm
love with TOMMY WILSON. de-
lays his elopenent with her half
sister. IRENE EVERETT. but
fails 20 convince him that Il u
HIS duty 20 hnish college.
Irene wants 10 be "A radio
singer and IN furious when Rhe
fails and BeryI succeeds In secur-
inE a contract. Beryl's debut wins
applause and new friends but abe
cannot forget her hopeless love
though she goes 20 gay parties
with the wealthy PRENTISs
GAYLORD. Irene tries 20 win
PrentiSs' interest when BeryI be-
comes iII. He In deceived by her
pose Of childish Innocence Irene
uses every vile "a force him TO n
declaration ms she has promised
"a marry Tommy fn n week.
Tommy's aunt dies and leaves
him less money than he had en-
Her husband loses some OF this by
unwIse Investment but permits
Tommy 10 keep his Job M n
nger of his theater. Then HOFF-
MAN sells the theater m tells
Tommy ca look for another Job.
when Tommy tells Irene his had
luck. xhe breaks their engage
Eient.
PrentIsx ask. Irene to marry
him. and she half agrees.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXVII
TOMMY waited by the gate. long
Il ing for a glimpse OF Irene. see
ing lights In the house and trying
TO believe that she might be there
wishing he'd come. late as II was
or writing a note 10 him perhaps
Behind the curtain OF an upstairs
room a girl peered out at him. II
was not Irene. and he did not see
her. The girls heart was pounding
like a trip-hammer as she knelt or
the floor beneath the window. the
better TO see him.
Didn't he knew couldn't he
see.
Then Beryl saw that Prentisl
had parked his car a little beyond
the Everett gate. And 1t was thu
Limousine. Perhaps Tommy did MOI
know that II belonged 10 the Gay
lords. Beryl thought that perhaps
she wouldn't have known II hersell
IL IL hadn't had the same motor al
that in Prent,ss' roadster. II wal
too dark under the trees for hel
TO see distinctly.
But surely Tommy could see
and know that II was not a ca
that belonged to the neighborhood
Could he see Irene with Prentiss'
Beryl shivered with anxiety a.
she knelt and watched. No. Tommy
couldn't know yet or he would mo-
be whistling there In the dark. Blu
at any moment Irene might get out
or the car with Prentiss and star
Tor the house. What would happen
then?
Beryl was thinking less OF the
scene that might take place thar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

The thrill Of a lifetime" which
comes not many more times than
once to most lives. arrived en- mass
and with a bang for the children
OF San Bernardino, California.
For a period Of two weeks they
were called upon to act for a talking
picture.
Before Paramount sent a company
siXty-five miles from Hollywood %
San Bernardino. to make episodes
Of Percy Crosby's "Skippy," which
will open Saturday at the Rivoli
Theatre. San Benito. arrangements
were made with school officials 20
permit one hundred children Cf the
off-studio city to perform In atmos-
phere bits.
Children. whom II was considered
most needed the money, were select
ed and given permission by the board
OF education TO work with Jackie
Cooper, as Skippy: Robert CoOgan
iive-year old brother OF Jackie Coo
gan. as Sooky: Jackie Scarf and
other film players.