davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-02-10

Ell coronel Peter 0. Knight,
esidente del monopolio To-
IN de electricidad, millona-
fp y uno de los hombres mas
A9cidos de la Florida, cree
1870, O0O,O 900 para cubrir
los gastos de las condados, a.
nualmente, es nAa cantidad
exorbitante.
Los condados solo gastaban
$4,000, 900 ell ano 1920.
Parece que ell coronel ha
puesto ell dedo en- una llaga
que ell pueblo trata de curar
con suS millones.
Quisieramos DIR la opinion
de Mr.. Knight sobre los mo-
nopolios de electricidad y par
ticularmente de como trata SUI
compania a los pobres de Tam
pa, en- esta epoca de escasez
de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1931-02-10

$abana, Feb, 10.-Hizo aver
una vista de cortesia al presi-
dente Machado, ell embajador es
ranol en- Cuba, ST.. Mendez Vi
go.
FL pasado ola 6 regres6 ell di-
plomatico espanol de una WISH
ia que hiciera a su patria.
La gaceta., 1931-02-10

Madrid, Feb, 1.-Levantad
por ell gobierno La censura de ID
prensa, los periodicos descontan
do a los monarquicos eonserva-
dores, atacan duramente al go
bierno del GRl Berenguer y a.
rey Alfonso.
Por primera Eez en- siete amos
Sc ha devuelto a la Prensa la Ii
bertad que tenia antes del gol-
pc de estado de Primo de Rive
ra.
La campana periodistica pro-
mete ser una de las mas energi-
cas- libradas en- Espana.
En- los mas comentados ar
ticulos Sc dice que la naci6n pa
Ia 81 presperidad debe librarst
de la monarquia.
La gaceta., 1931-02-10

# Ms#
Asi escrihe un joven intelec-
tual cubano, que sin descan-
so viene luchando en- contra
sde la Dictadura.
La 1niea esperanto descan-
sa en- ell fracaSo de la ley de
emergencia ecdA Monica.
i. Ell secretario viene
"apiicando" a OS hue a.
81 convene a los ses de
las grandes corporacs rs ame-
ricanas, la interpretation
Clark.
La gaceta., 1931-02-10

parecen dispuestos a declararse
en- huelga 81 la empresa persis-
Ne en- rebajarles cinco centavos
Apr cada bora de trabajo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ENROLLS WITH
LITERARY GUILD

The Book Committee of the Red
wood Falls Public Library announces
that they have enrolled for five sub
scriptions of books with the Literary
Guild of America. The Editorial
Board is Carl Van Doran, Burton
Rascoe, Joseph Krutch, Julia Peter
kin, Katherine Ulrich, Mrs. S. Gruen-
berg, Helen Ferris, his. F. d. Roose-
welt, Angelo Patri, Hartford Powell, Jr.
These select and recommend book
for each subscription each month.
Following are the five subscriptions !:
1. Subscription for boys and girls
from to years Of age.
2. Subscription for boys and girls
from to II years Of age.
3. Subscription for girls IL to 16
years of age.
4. Subscription for boys IL to 16
years Of age.
5. Subscription for adults.
One book of each subscription ap-
pealing to the various ages will be
received each month. For the months
of December and January the library
has received the following books:
For Adults-"North by East"
Kent and "Ring of the Lowen-
skolds," Lagerlof.
For Boys and Girls, to years
"Once there was and was not" Dane
and Needle in the Haystack," Math-
eson.
For Boys and Girls, Gil years
''The Terrible Nuisance" Bacon and
'Tales of a Basque Grandmother"
Carpenter.
For Girls, 1916 years. elephant
King" Campbell and ''Tales from the
Crescent Moon," Lederer.
For Boys, 1916 years-"Adventur-
es in the African Jungle" Akeley,
and Omnibus of Adventure" Grove.
The Redwood Falls Book-of-the-
Month Club recently gave the follow
ing books to the Public Library:
"The Rise of American Civiliza-
tion," Beard; Hunger Fighters"
DeKruiff; "Joseph and His Brethren,
Freeman; Henry the Eighth" Hack
EFT; "The Good Companions" Priest
ley; Call Quiet on the Western
Front" Remarque; ultima Thule, "
Richardson; "Omnibus of Crime
Savers, and "Hunky" Williamson.
These books are ready for circula-
ton and may be obtained at the lib
rary now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1881

Mrs. Leo Delaney of Minneapolis
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred R. Orth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate H. Bovee are
<rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter born Saturday morning,
January II, at the Redwood Falls
hospital.
The Junior and Senior Christian
Endeavor Societies of the Presbyter-
ian church of Vesta will give the fol-
lowing program at seven-thirty Sun
day evening, January, % at the Pres
byterian church: Harold Wyman,
president, presiding. Opening Hymn,
Choir and Congregation. Announce
ments and Remarks, Rev. R. Alexan-
der. Prayer for the Missionaries,
Margaret Montgomery. Tableau Hy-
mn, We've Story to tell to the
Nations" C. E. Group. Special
Music by the Choir, Sunrise Tomor-
row." Offering for Young Peoples
Work, Arden Odegaard and Roger
Thomas. Missionary Playlet, "Day
in Chinese Book Shop" C. E. Group.
Twenty-Third Psalm, "Indian Ver-
sion," Lois Anderson. Special song,
"Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd"
Girls Quartet. Campfire Scripture
Mrs. w. S. Southmayd. Closing
Hymn, "Day is Dying in the West"
Choir singing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson spent
Sunday at the Will Johnson home at
Renville.
L. A. Bangerter of Wabasso came
here Monday to attend to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Campbell mo-
tored to Alpha, Minnesota Saturday
where they spent the day with friends
and former neighbors and attended
the Both wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Webster.
We pay s1.5O to $3.50 per pair for
old smooth tires when traded in on
new G & Us with center traction.
Winter driving demands good tread
for quick stopping on icy streets.
Iamole Stores. 29-1t.
The Degree of Honor and Work
man lodges are having a social time
and dance after their next meeting.
January 26, to which their friends
are invited. Members are asked to
bring articles suitable for a fish
pond.
At the Euchre card party held in
the basement of the Church of st.
Catherine, Monday evening, Mrs.
Louis Schultz was the winner of the
pair of pillows, Mrs. Frank Schwein-
furter won the box of apples, Mrs.
Lee Kenney was awarded 81, Miss
Margaret Schwab SOC and William
Kramer a deck of cards,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells are the
parents of a daughter born Friday
January 16, at the Redwood Falls
hospital.
Miss Grace Melges of the General
Hospital in Minneapolis spent Sun
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Melges-
A pot-luck dinner will DE given by
the Sorosis Club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred B. Macs Monday eve
ming, January 26, when the members
and their husbands will be entertain
ed.
DR.. T. E. Finn and Miss Anna
Rindal accompanied Miss Amelia
Stinson to Minneapolis Tuesday
morning. Miss Stinson has been a
patient at the Redwood Falls hospital
fer some time.
The Missionary Society of the Eng
fish Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Emerson
Thursday afternoon, January o.
Mrs. Carlyle Jaehning will be the as
sisting hostess.
Miss Caroline Fosnes who has at
tended school here and made her
home with her aunt, Mrs. ]. A. Stems
vad, left for Montevideo Sunday
where she will finish the school year.
She was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stensvad who returned here in
the evening.
A fair-sized audience gathered in
the Senior High School assembly,
Wednesday afternoon, January Ia,
to hear Mrs. Edna Thomas Gordon,
who will be remembered as the super
intendent of the 1927 Chautauqua.
The first part of her program, con-
sisting of costume numbers, dialogu-
es, and representations was of espe-
cial interest to children and younger
people. Her address on "What is
right with America" was excellent
and gave much information on So
cial and economic conditions.
The Degree of Honor and Work
man Lodges held joint installation of
officers at their regular meeting
Monday evening, January IL. Mrs.
Martha Brown acted as installing Of
ficer for the Degree of Honor and
Miss Blanche Seifert was usher when
the following officers were installed:
Mrs. w. T. Wilcox, past president;
Mrs. R. Watkins, president; Mrs. Guy
Manning, first vice president; Mrs.
Karl Behrent, second vice president;
Mrs. Florence Nafsiger, financial Sec
rotary; Luella Brown, usher; Eloise
Kennal, assistant usher; Mrs. John
Schmeckel, inside watch; Gay Bliss,
outside watch; Mrs. Anna Mansfeldt,
trustee for three years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-22
PARENT-TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Parent-Teachers association
with the cooperation of the League Of
Women Voters will present a pro-
gram of unusual merit at the regular
meeting of the association to be held
in the Lincoln School auditorium,
Monday evening, January 26, at 500
o'clock.
Mr.. C. G. Schulz, former State
Superintendent of Schools and now
State Secretary for the Minnesota
Educational Association, will speak
on the Teachers Retirement Fund
Bill. There will also be other special
features.
The program will be worthy of the
consideration Of every resident of the
community and the president, Mrs.
Fred Rome, urges large attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Three Injured, Two Arrest
ed in Series of Traffic
Accidents.

Three. persons were injured and
two more were detained on traffic
counts Friday following three
motorcar accidents.
Mrs. Nan Hale, 46, of 1920 Holli-
day street, suffered a broken left
leg when she was struck by an auto
driven by Parker Nugent, 33, OF
1917 East Michigan street, at Mel
son and Shelby streets.
Mrs. Hale was struck by Nugent's
car as she alighted from a street
car. Nugent was arrested on
charges of assault and battery
driving on the wrong side of the
street and passing a standing
street car.
Fred Osterholt, IS, of 2940 East
Michigan street, and his son Cliff
ford, II, were injured when the
car which the father was driving
collided with a truck driven by FL
mer Jeffries, SO, of 1923 North Key
stone avenue, at Thirteenth street
and College avenue. The boy suf-
fered broken left shoulder and
the father bruises and cuts.
Harry D. Tutewiler, 81, of 1917
Park avenue, faces a charge today
of operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor fol-
lowing an accident Friday at 1851
Central avenue. Tutewiler drove
his car over a lawn at the Central
avenue address and knocked down
a swing, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
.BATHERS DIE IN
SWOLLEN CREEK
Wall of Water BurieS d or
5 After CIoudburSt.
By United Press

~ AfftttN fEct
CONVICTION, KY. Aug. Vol
unteer workers today VIE dragging
the swollen waters of Lick creek.
eight miles southwest of here, for
the bodies Of four of five persons
drowned when a six-foot wall of
water swept through the creek
channel.
The body of Mrs. lola Lucas. 81.
was recovered near the spot where
she disappeared.
Others believed drownd:
Mrs. Martha Miller, 81; Mary Lou
Harvey, 5; Mrs. Lucas twin chill
dren, Ruth and James, Z. All are
from Covington and had left the
city to escape the heat.
Preceded by a cloudburst. the
wall of water was believed to have
swept through the narrow creek
channel before the victims could
reach safety. First reports from
the scene told of the heroic efforts
Of Fred Lucas, father Of the twins,
to save his family.
According to the reports, Lucas
was on the creek bank when he saw
the wall of muddy water sweeping
through the channel. He ran to-
ward his wife and had clasped her
hand when the water rolled over
them, sweeping the children away.
His wife was torn from his hold as
Lucas struggled in the swirling
waters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
BUS DRIVER IS
BANDITS VICTIM
Gives Up $10.61 to Pair in
MIGHT HoIdup.

Bandits renewed their attack on
motor bus drivers late Friday night
when two men held up and robbed
Hugh Macy Of 291O Stuart street,
Of $10.61 as he turned his bus
around at Sixteenth street and
Emerson avenue.
Macy gave the police the license
number Of the car used by the ban
dts and it was discovered that the
license had been issued to A. c.
Whitson of MartinSville. A check to
find out if Wilson's car had been
stolen was being made today by
police.
A Negro man and woman held up
and robbed Clyde McClennock, 81,
Of 1924 lockwood avenue, at Mich
igan street and Capitol avenue, and
obtained $2.05.
Mack Bradley, 369 West Twenty
eighth street, reported today that
some one entered his home Friday
night and stole IS in currency be-
longing to a roomer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
RILEY SHOWS
PATIENT CAIN
Hospital Has Average of
1877 Daily to June 80.

More children were treated at the
Riley hospital for children in the
three months ending June 80, than
in any similar period in the hos
pitfalls history.
The hospital had a daily average
of 1877 patients and admitted 241
patients during June, according to
report issued by Hugh NICK
Landon, joint executive commit
tee chairman.
Per diem charged counties for
care of the children in the quarter
also was the lowest in its history
averaging $500.
Normal capacity of the hospital
is only 185, but because Of the ex-
tensive waiting list, an excess num-
Der of children were admitted
Nearly 200 operations were per-
formed at the hospital in June.
The hospital is completing a pro-
gram of beautifying the grounds,
using emergency work committee
labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
MARKET CRASH
FELT AT ONCE
Prosperity Suffered Soon
After, Survey Shows.

BIZ ScriDns-Hotodrd NetoSDGDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. l. - The
stock market crash Of 1929, which
was widely described at the time as
simply an upset in financial markets
of Wall Street that did not affect
our basic prosperity, took an al
most immediate toll of employment
in industry, census bureau figures
disclosed.
These figures revealed that almost
IS per cent of the persons unem-
ployed on April l, 1880, when the
census was taken, had been out of
work from one to twenty-six weeks.
The largest number of the persons
then out of a job, able to work and
looking for work, came within the
classification Of those jobless from
eighteen to twenty-six weeks.
And that interval of eighteen to
twenty-six weeks before April ].
1880, covers October and November
of 1929.
In the former month the market
started downward, and the full
force of the resultant depression
was felt in the latter month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
HUNTER SHOT
BY COMP ANTON
Accident Mars Opening of
Squirrel Season.

An accidental shooting marked
the opening of the squirrel hunt
ing season today.
Sherman Miers, fl, of 2119 North
Delaware street, suffered shotgun
wounds when a gun in the hands
Of Charles M. Templeton, So North
La Sale street, exploded acciden-
tally and wounded Miers.
The accident occurred at Eighty
ninth street and Michigan road.
Templeton was loading Mier's
automatic shotgun for him when a
shell from the gun was discharged,
striking Miers in the left ankle.
The injury was Of such a serious
nature that physicians at st. Vim
cents hospital fear amputation of
Miers' foot may be necessary.
The season on squirrels continues
to Oct. Is,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
CANISTER GUNS
RATTLE AGAIN
INLITTLEITALY
Wild Shot FeIlS ByStander
Near Scene of Baby
Massacre.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, aug. lone victim
of Harlem's BABY massacre last
Tuesday was to be buried this after
noon, a few hours after guns spat
lead in the same district, wounded
two men, and endangered the lives
of hundreds of children playing IN
the same tenement district.
Mourners were at the bier late
Friday of little Michael Veneghallo,
5, the boy who died from wounds
received when four other youngsters
were shot at play.
A man hunt was on in the Italian
district.
Orders "Shoot to Kill"
Police had been ordered to shoot
to kill"
Rewards totaling $500 had been
offered and they were increased to-
day by $1,000 through an offer by
the Daily News.
A clothing manufacturer had been
murdered earlier in the day in
Brooklyn as result of reported labor
troubles.
Newspapers had announced riot
squads armed with shotguns were
to patrol the city in sixteen police
cars.
The American Legion had an
nounced it would put 10000 men
under arms If necessary to help
make the sidewalks of New York
safe for children.
Fear gripped the entire district.
EmptieS Revolver
Then, four blocks from the
Veneghallo home, Adolph Joseph
Dogs Gazzola, gambler, drove a
yellow roadster from Second avenue
on to One hundred third street.
Three men rode with him, two in
the rumble seat.
Suddenly, Gazzola's companions
leaped out. The driver speeded UP.
One of the three emptied re-
volver and two shots hit Gazzola.
The other two fired wildly, missed
Gazzola, but hit Frank Christofa.
Two police checking nearby on
the baby massacre of Tuesday heard
the gun1re. They ran to the scene.
Two Of Gazzola'S assailantS were
fleeing up a tenement stairs. Gun
fire was impossible without possible
injury to children and other limo
cent persons within range, so the
gunner escaped, as the two gun
shot victims were rushed to a hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
Rules Are Announced i'm
$1,000 Vacation Contest

at Grand Beach, Mich; Id French
Lick Springs hotel.
Winners Of fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth prizes will be given their
respective choices Of ten days &C
commodations for two persons,
(Winner and one) at either of the
above hotels. They will obtain the
same de luxe accommodations, but
for a period of ten days instead of
two weeks.
Winners of the next nine prizes
will be given their respective choices
of ONE WEEK at either of the
above hotels with all charges paid;
or Of a bungalow on Roscoe Ais
famous Artists island at Indian
Lake, O. The cottage will accom-
modate eight persons, and will be
available to the winner for two
weeks without charge.
The above accommodations will
be available for the winners until
Sept. Is, transferable in the event
one or more winners are unable to
take advantage of the accommoda-
tons during the period of time
which they cover.
Winners will enjoy accommoda-
lions with full service Gncluding
meals at each of the four hotels.
The bungalow at Indian lake is
equipped for preparing meals a la
camping style.
Z. None of the entries is to be
mailed in until all seven groups
have appeared, after which time all
are to be sent in together, with
names and addresses of sender writ
ten plainly on entry.
8. Stars are to be identified in
accordance with the number ap-
pearing with each individual photo
graph.
9. Verdict of judges will be final
and binding on all contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01

Following are the rules governing
The Times-Indiana Theater Vaca-
ton Contest, opening today:
l. This shall be known as The
TIMES-INDIANA THEATER $4,000
VACATION CONTEST.
2. Seventeen prizes providing
vacation accommodations for forty
persons) will be awarded by the
judges to those entrants who most
correctly identify the forty-twc
motion picture stars whose pictures
will be published in the INDIAN
APOLIS TIMES starting today
Aug. l, and continuing for the next
six consecutive issues.
3. The contest is open to every
one except employees, or their i'm
mediate relatives, of THE INDIAN
APOLIS TIMES, of the SKOURAS-
PUBLIX THEATERS, or of any OF
the hotels or resorts participating
in the plan.
4. All entries must be mailed to
CONTEST EDITOR, INDIANAPO-
LIS TIMES, not later than Il
o'clock Wednesday night, Aug. r.
1881. Winners will be announced
in THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Saturday, Aug. Is.
5. In case of ties, similar awards
will be given those contestants who
tie.
6. Winners of first, second, third
and fourth prizes will be given their
respective choices of two weeks ac-
commodations for two persons
(winner and one) at (a.) The
SPHINX WAWASEE HOTEL and
COUNTRY CLUB, luxurious play
ground at Lake Wawasee; CD
HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER, Chi
cago's far-famed gold coast section;
(c0 HOTEL GOLFMORE, exclusive
recreation resort on Lake Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-01
POOL STEPOFF
CLAIMS LIFE OF
CREEK BATHER
Francis ManuoId, II.
browns Near MiIIersviIIe;
Toll Now ID.

Slipping on the muddy bottom
into a six-foot hole in pool in Fall
creek, a mile northeast of Millers-
vile, 17-year-old Francis Mangold,
1854 Cornell avenue, was drowned
late Friday.
Frightened, and unable to swim
well enough to go to his friends
rescue, Marion Barckers, 10. of 1920
North Keystone avenue, saw Man
gold sink, and drove back to In
dianapolis, where he ran, historical.
into the Mangold home and notified
the boys mother.
1t was the fourteenth drowning in
Marion county this year and elected
from deputy sheriffs a renewed
warning against bathing in unsafe
pools, Mangold could not swim.
Barckers said he was padding in
the water some distance from Man
gold, who was wading in water above
his shoulders. Suddenly Mangold
sank and did not reappear.
Swimmers dived for two hours
and aided deputy sheriffs in drag
ging the creek bottom before an
other group Of swimmers undressed
on the bank, dived in and began
combing the entire pool for the
body. One Of them located it in
about six feet of water. Artificial
respiration methods were attempted.
but were hopeless.
Frank A. Mangold, thee boys
father, who is assistant circulation
manager Of the Indianapolis News.
watched efforts to reach the body.
Survivors. besides the parents, are
two sisters, Marjorie, Is, and Jose
phine, IL and brother Carl II. :.
The youth, who would have been
Is Monday, would have been a sem
ior at Cathedral high school this
fall