davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
POULTRY

Hens, leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs ea.12iac
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up -. 24c
Broilers, to y lbs. ca. ............16c
Broilers, IL to pa lbs., each......l6c
Fryers, colored, 2l4 to 3 lbs. ....22c
Fryers, Leghorns. "a to lbs. ..l6c
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up ..23c
Ducklings, Pekins, 3i5 lbs. up. l6c
N1eeSc
Young tom turkeys, II lbs. up SOC
Old tom turkeys .-...-..........-.....----.-23c
Small hen turkeys, under lbs...15c
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ...........26c
Small tom turkeys, under 13 lbs. lie
BUTTER
Prime FlrSt zfc
Standard -Z4c
FlrStS zoC
EGGS
EAtrdS zuT2C
Fresh tlrStS l6c
4WtQliul lfT2C
small loc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
For Rent Houses

FOR RENT--New modern 5-room
unfurnished house. Strictly mod
ern, $4,000. 8ll Brighton. 27t3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
THE LEAGUE OF
 WOMEN VOTERS
Convention Ends With Ad- dress By Vim E. Brig
 ham of Boston
PRAISED HOOVER POLICY

Issues and figures of the 1882 Presidentoal Campaign. was the topic which William E. Brigham. chief of the editorial stan of the Boston Transcript, spoke on at the closing session of the two day con- vention ot the Connecticut League of Women voters yesterday after noon at the Elton.
 President Hoover will probably be renominated, he said, tlohaugh Gov. Pinchot and Sen. Hiram Johnson of California are pres- idential timber. The democrats will probably have to choose be- tween Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York; Gov. Albert Richie of Maryland and Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, former secretary of war.
 Unemployment. taxation and pro- hibition stand out as the most prominent issues in the campaign, although Q dozen other problems might be considered.
 He praised the statesmanship of Prisedent Hoover, pointing to his moratorium plan, his creation of the National Credit corporation. and his proposal of a home loan plan to save the homes of small holders and to stimulate build- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

xlnHaleya peftn4F AMN4 Doris, Albert WlIlse Kem xpHH Chineee launlrTpAN A EsHs'
 commitles in that4e; e6ez nlnusolk. Louis achn8lef. Nf. Nn&usch. Alex Sass. Edward ei[ losky.
 Musical numbers by kunr4 Tauberss orchestra. Rcfre31nIaf' were served in the dining hall aztEE the performance. Sup. by 1SpsI'' Gchuster, ST, assisted by Edward Talk, Ed Cramer. ]. smith aAs several others.
 As a token of appreciation the Mems league presented the ladie1 in the performance each . bouque' of flowers. x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Plan To Revive Vets
 Disallowed Claims
Minnesota American Legion Service Plan" Approved
 By Regional Managers of Veterans Administration

zion and the veterans administra- ton in holding schools of instruc- tion for the service officers who will be called upon to assist in the further development and prosecu- ton of ciamis. There has already been prepared definite plan of instruction, based upon the experi- ence of the American Legion in Minnesota during the two years in which the plan was operated in that state.
 Tn the matter of further decen- traiization to the field offices of the Veterans Administration of adjudicating authority, Chairman Miller believes that claims involv- ing the payment of death compen- sation to widows, children and parents, Adjusted Service Certifi- cate death claims. burial allow ances, accrued compensation, and the like. which are now being set tied in Washington, win be referred to the regional offices for pay ment.
 This decentralization, according to Mir Miller, will be initiated dur ing the first months of 1892 and should be completely in operation In the. field offices by the end of next year. When this is in effect. he said, some of these benefits can be djusted and money paid to widows and elderly parents immediately following the veterans death, whereas 1t now takes weeks and sometimes months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

washington, D. CA plan look ing toward the gradual review of all disallowed disability claims of World war veterans, knowns as the 'Minnesota American Legion Service Plan, was approved by re- gional managers of the Veterans Administration at their recen con- ference here.
 Another outstanding result of the conference, according to Wat son B. Miller, national rehabilita- ton chairman of the legion, was the decision to decentralize to the field offices of the administration, the settlement of several types of death claims which have hereto fore been handled through the central office in Washington.
 In approving the Minnesota plan, the conference adopted Q resolution which, in part. reads as follows:
 Tt Is recommended that instruc- tions be promulgated authorizing the gradual review of all disal- to the end that 0 complete deter animation may be made of their merits based upon additional regu- lations, legislatoin and extensions to cur rating schedule as applied to the facts in each particular case. 4s
 Develop All Evidence
 Further, 1t is our feeling that such a review should develop any and all evidence that may tend to show the veterans disability to be of service origin and of a com pensable degree. In the event the review discloses no basis for serv- ice connection, but does reveal the veteran to be suffering from a rion- service disability calculated to render him compensablo under the provisions of the act of July 3. 1880, Form S26-C should be for warded to him, suggesting his ap- plication forsthese benefits"
 The act referred to is the so- called Disability Allowance or World war pension act. The Min nesota plan, roughly, cCntemplates the listing of all disallowed com pensation claims, after which the various regional managers will con tact legion department and post service officers for the purpose of having them develop the claims of veterans in their respective locali- ties.
 The plan further contempiates a joint effort on the part of the fe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
YOUNG GIRL TO HEAR HER OWN
 COMPOSITION
Ten.Y .Year.Old- Daughter of Porto Rican Father and Yankee Mother Loves Classics in Music
BY HENRY MINOTr United Press Staff Correspondent) }

 Boston, November 20 - (UP) - A mite of Q miss who celebrated her 10th birthday anniversary last month will sit in Symphony Hall Sunday and hear one of her own compositions played by her music master.
 She is Susan "Chiqui" Godoy. daughter Of Q Porto Rican father and q Yankee mother = Q tiny girl with bright brown eyes and long chestnut hair who likes Bach. Haydn, and Beethoven and, at the same time, enjoys pillow fights. hop-scotch. and hide-and-seek. The composition is variations 'Sitges" (pronounced see-chess). and the pianist who will play it as part of regular classical program is the brilliant young Jesus Maria of the Boston Symphony orchestra. Susan has been his pupil for two years.
 Neither of the child's parents is c musician. Yet as early as the age of three Susan displayed an extraordinary aptitude for the art. Perched upon Webster's una- bridged. her little legs dangling. she would play simple Spanish tunes with one finger. It was a laborious process, no doubt. but susan enjoyed 1t.
 | Before she started kindergarten she was composing simple pieces and today. though her hand can't stretch an octave and her feet are inches short of the pedals. she has half dozen real compositions to her credit.
 There's nothing mysterious about this prodigy's extraordinary talents. Indeed her musical ability has de- veloped so naturally almost from babyhood that neither she nor her mother quite appreciates how un- usual it is for n eixfh-grade pupil to be composing thinss such as "sitges."
 On her mother's side Susan counts among her ancestors many q Yankee clipper skipper, and an inborn love Of ships and the sea is evidenced in her musical compost tions. ssitgos" ls named for q beach whore sine played during two years spent in Spain. . Another one of my compost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
BOARD VISITS HOMESTEAD AVE. BRIDGE SITE

|tions I called Marques De comii- las because that was the name of Q boat I crossed the ocean on." Susan explained in an interview. ''ft was q nice boat. call another one of my pieces Water Lily
 '.And when do you do your composing?"
 "Oh." said Susan, whenever \ think of anything"
 Susan Is so very much like any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
CANAL ZONE OFFICIAL
 AGAINST AUTO BOND LAW.

Balboa-Canal Zone administra. ton officials have gone on record as opposing Q proposed Canal Zone law for compulsory insurance foi public motor vehicle operators al drafted and recommended by the Canal Zone Bar association.
 The measure is dubbed "The First Bite Law" and provides for the posting of @ compulsory bond of $11,000 of every operator of a motor. vehicle in public passenger service in the Zone after his con- viction of one major accident.
 Officials declare that 1t has been tried in the United States and failed. They declare that 1t was |abandaned in Massa chusetts after accidents had increased instead of decreased. In California 1t was taken into the courts and declared unconstitutional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Prepare To Take Action At Meeting
 This Afternoon
Mayor Heads Party Which Inspects Bridges and Looks
 Over Streets on Which Water Mains May Be Laid !. Commissioners Make Minute Inspections

wishes to determine their present condition with a view toward es- tablfshing future plans.
 Other inspections included: Wa ter main, L6lnsbury street; Glen
 street, temporary relief; Tracy ave-
 nue, water main; Elliott street,
 sewer; Wilson street at West Main,
 steep grade; Down street, Water vile, referred to superintendent of water for estimate of expense:
 Haase street, Watervilie, sewer: Columbia boulevard, temporary re-
 lief; Hutchinson street, Vernon street, Homestead avenue, Yale
 street, Hillcrest Waterbury com
 pany, Nelson avenue. and Steele Brook,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

other little girl Of 10 that it's hard to realize that you're talking with an accomplished composer-pianist until. smiling slayly. she sides over to her plano, in an aicove, and plays one of her own competitions for you. She plays with tine verve and vigor of a seasoned artist.
 Susan's hobby, incidentally, is clipping the "funnies'' out of news ] papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

which 'srhs ned Thread of cuIitv a mystery comedy tn three acts. was presented in a creditabls man. nsr before an enthusiastic audience under the direction of Erich Ma tuBch.
 Cast Of Characters
 Doris Kingsley, wealthy society girl, Miss Edith Hettlinger; David Holman, her fathers clerk, Gus Schneider; Bob Conroy. wealthy young apendthrift, Alex Sass: Madge Brady. the victims maid. Miss ailda Poudim; GarvIn. the police inspector, Eric Natusch !: Lane, A police detective, Edw Kos- loslxy; Mrs Kingsley. Doris mother, Mrs Theo Bauck; Charles Munson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

The board of works started on an intensive tour this morning in which the itiners-y calls for in- spection of four bridges and . bridge site. Headed by Mayor Frank Hayes, the board members motOred about the city Inspecting Improvements and particularly the bridges at South Main street, Bald win street, Platts Mill and Silver street and the Homestead avenue proposed bridge site.
 What action will be taken on the latter will be decided at the meet. ing to follow the inspection late this-afternoon. The other bridges have been replanked but. the board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Comedy
 Great Success Presented Last Night at First Lutheran Parish
 Hall

At meeting of the First Luth- eran church last night in the par ish hall on Grove street. the new pastor. Rev M. J. Lorenz. greeted the par1shioners for the first time at a gathering of this kind, after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
Two Buffalo Skulls
Found by Hunters

Two buffalo skulls, with horns and
teeth intact, were fshed out of the
dry bed of. Swan Lake over the week
end by hunters. H. j. LaDue is one
of the hunters to find fine head and
the other is George Mackenzie Of
Gaylord. The two specimens were
found about 100 yards apart imbedded
in the mud. They were in that por-
ton Of the lake bed near the Chester
Nelson farm, near Block Island and
the spot was covered with water last
year.
The hunters found the horns pro-
truding through the caked mud. The
heads were identified as those of buff
falo by George Mackenzie, Sr., Of
Gaylord, pioneer plainsman who
has killed many Of the beasts. The
elder Mackenzie estimated that the
heads are upwards of rs years Of age,
as it is that long since the last buff
falo was seen about the lake. How
the heads got into the lake is a mat
ter for surmise. They may have been
thrown on the ice by Indians, or drag
ged there by dogs or wolves, or the
beast may have plunged through thin
ice and drowned. The two hunters
plan to restore the skull as relics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
Sleepy Eye Al Club
Show October 3O-31

The Southwestern Minnesota Live
stock Breeders association is laying
plans for the annual All Livestock
Show to be held at Sleepy Eye Oct
ober 30-S1. The Sleepy Eye CONNER
cial club Friday night voted to sup
port the junior exposition as in form
er years.
The show is exclusively a boys and
girls club affair at which both fat and
breeding stock are exhibits. Livestock
b. eeders from several counties are
actively supporting the show, while
junior exhibitors come from eight or
ten southwestern Minnesota counties.
Entries in beef and dairy classes pre-
dominate in numbers, while pigs,
sheep, poultry entries rank in the
order given. No entry fee, stall rent,
or admission is charged, but attrac-
tive prizes are offered. Any club
member in Southwestern Minnesota
is eligible to show his or her animal.
Fat stock is shipped to the Junior
Livestock Show, South st. Paul, or
to market after the show.
Officers of the show are: President,
Reuben Potter, Springfield; secretary,
]. D. Youngman, Sleepy Eye; treas
urer, H. S. Romberg, Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
CUFF, Finn GRAB
MARSHALL PASSES.
RUN IS, SO YARDS
Cuff Scores First Touchdown
After tumble; Makes A
Kicks Count
INTERFERENCE GOOD
Last Dash for Counter Made
After Final Whistle;
Marshall Threatens

Displaying it's best brand of foot
ball this year, the Redwood Falls
high school football team trimmed
Marshall on Soldiers Field Saturday
morning % to 0. The game was
played before a large crowd on one of
the best playing fields in the state.
Many long runs by the Redwood boys
featured the game.
Ward Cuff and Johnny Finn made
runs of IS and SO yards after inter-
cepting passes, behind quickly form
ed interference. Clever blocking was
witnessed as the ball carriers went
to the goal posts unmolested.
Another feature of the game was
that Cuff kicked four goals after the
four touchdowns. Before Cuffs run
of SO yards, he intercepted the pass
just as the final gun went off, but he
continued on his way to the goal line
for the last touchdown of the day.
First Quarter Even
Wyman Corbett acted as captain
and elected to receive when he won
the toss. The ball was kicked to him
on the 20 yard line and he made
return of 10 yards. The ball ex-
changed hands via punts during the
first quarter which was played on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
Redwood Farmer Has
Patent on Invention

C. F. Routhe, farmer living near
Redwood Falls, recently received a
patent from the patent office in
Washington, D. c., for conveyor at
tachment for grain binder which he
invented.
Instead of having to loosen the
canvas on the binder in the morning
when the grain is damp and shrinks
the canvas, steel Stat next to where
the canvases buckle together, and in
this steel strap are springs which
give when the canvas shrinks and
takes up the slack when the canvas
dries. Mr.. Routhe has had offers
from several companies wishing to
buy his patent, but he has not dis
posed of the rights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
ROBERTSON
HAS MODEL KITCHEN
AT DREAM THEATRE
Will Use Equipment, Materials
Furnished by Merchants
Of Redwood Falls
FIRST OF SCHOOL SERIES
Merchandise Prize Given Each
Day; School is Entirely )
Free

The cooperation Of Redwood Falls
merchants and The Redwood Gazette
has made it possible to bring Miss
Dorothy Robertson, well known ex-
pert on cookery, to the New Dream
theatre this week Friday and Satur-
day for demonstrations Of latest
methods of cooking in a model kit
chen furnished by Redwood Falls
stores.
The school is the first of its kind
ever attempted in Southwestern Min
nesota and is the first of a series
which Miss Robertson will conduct in
surrounding cities. New Ulm, Monte
cideo, Olivia, Springfield, Blue Earth,
Sleepy Eye and several other towns
have arranged to have Miss Robert
SON give her two-day course or are
planning to attend the school here be-
fore deciding definitely to attempt
the project. i
Miss Robertson called on business
men here this week and secured their
help for the school. A stove, re-
frigerator, a kitchen cabinet and all
the ingredients for the recipes she
will use in her demonstrations have
been donated by local firms.
Opens at !: 80 p. m.
The school will open at 1870 p. m.
both Friday and Saturday and the
lectures will start at 2 p. m. Every
Continued on Page 16)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
WARDEN FINDS DUCKS
DYING AT OAKS LAKE

Game Warden Brady of Window re-
Gently found ducks dying in great
numbers at Oaks Lake, near Lamber-
tn. He counted 10 ducks on the shore
that had recently died. Poisoned wat
er is the probable cause. Ducks that
were alive were so feeble that he was
able to pick up two spoonbills and
sent them in to the Game and Fish
department in an effort to determine
the cause of the epidemic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
Newest Methods to be Demonstrated at Cooking School Friday and Saturday
Highs Trim Marshall 28 to o. Glencoe Coming Saturday

but he will be in the lineup Saturday.
Several are recovering from "Char-
ley-hofses."
The Glencoe mems string Of Is VIC
tories was broken two weeks ago
when Litchfield played them to a
scoreless tie, but they came back Fri
day and trimmed st. Peter 18 to 0.
Their goal line has been uncrossed so
far this year.
The game time is changed to
1 80 p. m. to accommodate pheasant
hunters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
LAMBERTON MAN CATCHES
LARGE FISH LAST WEEK

A Lamberton man came home from
Lake Sarah, Tuesday with one of the
biggest pike caught this season. The
fish weighed over II pounds. To
make sure this was not a fish story
William Lauer had the fish on display
on the streets Of Lamberton the next
day. He also caught a six-pounder
and one weighing three pounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

even terms and neither team scored.
The second quarter opened with
Redwood having the ball on Mar
shall's % yard line. Corbett made
five yards through center on a fake
spinner. Six yards were gained on
a lateral pass Corbett to Finn and
Cuff made five more on a center
smash, taking the ball to the one
yard line. Corbett started the next
play carrying the ball, but as he hit
the line he fumbled and Cuff picked
up the ball and showed it across the
Continued to Page Sixteen)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
Improved Team
Faces Toughest
Foe in Glencoe
Game Called at 1880 p. m. to
Accommodate Hunters; Real
Battle Anticipated
TEAM IMPROVES FAST
Played Redwood Falls in Snow
Last Year to Win by
Large Margin

The most important home game of
the season will be played on the new
athletic field Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
when Glencoe invades Redwood Falls
for it's annual struggle with Coach j.
L. Browns men.
Glencoe is rated as one of the
strongest high school teams in the
state. 1t has already established a
record for consecutive victories and
for the most points scored during the
season. Their former coach, Jack
Sterrit, had unusual luck with his
football teams.
Last year when Redwood went to
Glencoe neither team had been beat
en-. Amidst the snowfakes, Glencoe
pushed across three touchdowns and
made safety, while Redwood scored
one touchdown.
Much Improved
The Redwood team is improving
with every game. The boys are gain
ing more consistently, tackling bet
ter and leading interference better.
A few of the men are nursing injur-
les from the last game, but none of
the ailments are serious enough to
keep them out of the game. Jim
Otto has a; bruised hip that kept him
out of practice Monday and Tuesday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
New MONTANA AIRWAY
PROPOSED, EAST WEST

Gutte. Mont. Feb. 11.-(UP)-
A survcy Of the Northwest air lane
which shows the ability of the
cities along the route to support
an air n il service, probably VII
be undertaken by the Department
OF Commerce, aeronautic division,
this summer.
United States Senator Burton X.
Wheeler, in a telegram to the
chamber of commerce here, said
the Montana delegation in Wash
ington was solidly behind the air
mail project. He said an appro-
priation of $4,000 had been passed
by the senate for the survey.
The proposed route would link
Seattle and the Twin Cities, and
would serve Missoula, Butte, Bill
ings, and Miles City. Butte, already
the central point on the Great
Falls-Salt Lake City air mail route,
would become an important air
center with planes leaving in the
four directions daily.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
Armory Inspection
of National Guard

The War Department has direct
ed that the National Guard of Mon
tana be inspected during the
months of March and April. An
officer Of the regular army will
be detailed by the commanding
general, 9th corps area, Preside
of San Francisco, California, to
make this inspection. The second
platoon of Company E, at Wolf
Point, will be inspected or April
is.
The indoor match fired by com
panies of the 163rd Infantry dur
ing the month of January finished
with some excellent scores made
by the teams of the companies Of
Glasgow, Bozeman. Harlem, Kalis-
pell, Chinook, Livingston, Sidney,
Helena. Lcwistown, Bainville, Bill
lings. Whitehall, Poplar and Great
Falls The Rifle Team Of Com
pany G of Glasgow, Montana com
manded by Captain Carl E. Ham
nerness finished in first place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
TOM HORSFORD
QUITS OFFICE
INCOME co. COMMISSIONER
RESIGNS; WILL ACCEPT
G. N. POSITION

Friends of Tom Horsford were
surprised last week to learn that
he had resigned his office as a
member of the baerd of commits
sioners Of McCone county. The
resignation, published below, was
sent to Judge Frank P. Leiper, who
has authority to appoint a C
o to fill the unexpired term. The
surprise came from the fact that
only a few Of his intimate friends
knew that Mr.. Horsford had been
offered an attractive position with
the development department of
the Great Northern railway. His
decision to accept made it eces5
airy to resign his public office.
Tom Horsford has been closely
identified with McCone county's
history since it was organized II
years ago. The steady progress
of the county and it's excellent IL
nancial condition reflects much
credit upon Mr.. Horsford and his
colleagues On the board, Delbert
Rhoads, Rufus Morris and Others.
The good record was made in spite
Turn 70 page 4, col. 2, please)