davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
Gilfillan Farm Head
To Speak at ST. Paul

A talk entitled Selecting Tenants
and Maintaining Landlord Tenant Re
lationships,' will be given by William
d. Allan, manager, Gilfillan farms,
Redwood Falls, and president of the
Minnesota Farm Managers associa-
tion at the Land Management Short
Course to be given at University
Farm, st. Paul, February 10 and IL.
Other speakers on this subject will
be DIR. C. L. Wendt, farm owner and
physician, Canton, South Dakota; and
DIR. VIM. L. Cavert, extension econo
mist, University Farm, who will lead
group discussion of the farm lease
question, following DR.. Wendt's talk.
The short course, which will run for
two days, is designed particularly to
help individuals and firms owning
groups of farms with problems in
managing and operating such farms.
The afternoon of the second day,
Thursday, will be devoted to a ques-
tions-and-answers session on farm
problems, soils, weed control, live
stock, and economics. Authorities
from the University Farm staff will
be in charge.
The farmers credit situation will
be discussed by DR.. E. C. Johnson of
the agricultural economics division,
University Farm. Another speaker
from the same division, DIR. G. A.
Pond, will discuss "Organizing the |
E.
ton" Others on the program will
include George S. Wehrwein, profess
sor of agricultural economics, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; Roy Johnson,
master farmer, Casselton, North Da-
kota; F. H. Klawon, president Fed
eral Land Bank, st. Paul; VIM. On
ties, chairman of the orthwest
Farm Real Eestate association, Min
neapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
CANDY ADOPTS CODE TO
PREVENT RAID OF CITY

The city council of Candy recently
adopted plan for protection in case
of an invasion of burglars, such as
occurred at Cambridge and Pine
River some time ago. A code of three
short rings of the fire bell or three
short whistle blasts to be repeated at
intervals was decided upon as riot
call to summon the officers and cit
liens of that town should the occas-
ion arise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04

Minnesota made a better showing
in highway paving in 1881 than in
former years, in comparison to other
states. Figures published in Ameri-
can Highways show only eight states
which paved larger mileage during
the year. They were New York ESQ;
Louisiana, 900; Illinois, 727; South
Carolina, 62e; Georgia, SIS; Texas,
564; Iowa, sci, and Wisconsin AL.
Minnesota paved 435 miles, a little
more than Missouri with 433 or Mich
igan with 404. Figures on the total
paved mileage by states have not yet
been compiled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
GAME BIRDS ARE FED
BY NEW ULM SPORTSMEN

Approximately $40 was collected
at the recent annual meeting of the
New Ulm Izaak Walton league chap
ter, for the purpose of providing a
fund with which to purchase addi-
tional feed for game birds in that
vicinity. The two New Ulm flour
mills donated cracked and whole
corn, which is to be used in feeding
the birds, and the fund obtained will
be used to purchase additional feed
when the present supply is exhausted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04

Buy now!
Don't drive on worn, smooth tires when
you can have new Firestone Tires at these
low prices.
Never before could you buy such re-
markable values.
You get extra strength, extra safety,
extra service with every Firestone Tire
because of these extra Firestone construc-
ton features.
Gum-Dipping. the Firestone patented
extra process that makes the cord body tougher
and stronger.
Two Extra Cord Plies Under the
Tread. a patented Firestone construction that
gives added protection against punctures and blow
body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04

Double Guarantee
Every tire manufactured
by Firestone bears the
name ssFIRESTONE" and
carries their and our un-
limited guarantee. You
are doubly protected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
MOROCCO WINS
 SLUMP FIGHT

Casablanca, eMorocco, (uP)- Morocco has put up a stubborn battle against the depression wave and it's agriculture and industry are less seriously affected by the worlds economic crisis than Euro pean and American countries.
 The ambitious building program elaborated in the spring of 1929, when the korld's affairs fiourished. has been cut down only 20 per cent. Casablanca leads with an out lay of $11,0O0,000 for 1882, instead of $14,O00,00O. as originally intend- ed. All these new constructions consist of improved harbor facili- ties and skyscraper office buildings in the vicinity of the docks.
 Rabat comes next with $3,000,- 900, mostly apartment houses; Meknes. $2,500,000; Fez. $1.750,- 900, and Oudjda, $500,000.
 Unfortunately there has been large decreases in the output of Morocco both in the agricultural and industrial fields.
 The 1882 crop will fall about 25 per cent below that of 1881 while sheep and cattle raising are simi- larly affected.
 The phosphate production. how ever. has been more severely hit. From 1.800,000 tons in 1891, it has decreased to 900,00O tons in 1882.
 A result of the slowing up of business here has been felt in the automobile manufacturing trade of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Dinner Given
 Yale Matzkin
Brief Case Presented
 Lawyer Last Night

Yale Matzkin of this city, who recently passed the state bar ex- aminations, was the guest of honor last evening at 8 testimonial din- ner held at Lakeside Tavern. Att torney Sidney Cassell was toast master. MT Matzkin, who is a graduate of the Boston university law school, was presented with a brief case. A special program of entertainment was presented dur ing the evening.
 Among those present were: Dr John J. Apirian, Ruby Braverman, Benjamin Bernstein, Morris Che- son, Morris Green, James Green, Benjamin Green, Sam Greenblatt, Ralph Gotlieb, Philip, Gotlieb, Morris Greenblatt, Arthur Grus- kay, Benjamin .Gruskay, Edward Cohen, Sam Ershler, Jack Fried man, Jack Feitelson, pr Myron J. Fox, Robert Kosersky, Robert Kosowsky, Abe Levine, Dr M. N. Matzkin, Sam Matzkin, Joseph Matzkin, Lawrs nee Matzkin, Emanuel Matzkin, Irwin Neirn- berg, Benjamin Ross, Jules Vernes Seigal, Bossy Reiger. Louis Traurig, Sam Million, Bernard Fucker, Louis Fucker and Henry Zeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

ing contacts with his many friends and forming new acquaintances. His many years of service and his experienced knowledge of furni- ture makes him not only one of
 Hadley's most valued employees. but one to whom his many friends can appeal to for advice or aid with confidence in investing in household equipment.
 "It seems good to be back again" remarked the ever smiling Nick, who is well known "out east" as one of the Sacred Heart Baseball clubs most ardent boosters. He was
 recently featured as interlocutor in the organizations minstrel show that was an artistic success.
 After travelling around and wis.,
 iting some of the largest establish ments in this section of the coun- try I. am more than ever convinc- ed that Hadley's of Waterbury IS one of the finest in New England and am proud to be associated
 with a firm that has and is serv- ing this city so well.". Welcome
 back and best of luck is the greet ing of Nick's countless friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
LOCAL PASSENGERS SEE SUICIDE
1. Unknown Hurls
 Self In Front Of Waterbury Train
Railroad Authorities Assist Municipal Heads in De- tefmining Name of Dead Man Engineer Ben- son in Charge of Train That Victim Used in Act

south of the crossing.
 When the passenger train began to pull out of the station at b:51 D. m. westward bound toward Piainville, the report continued. Mrs Flanagan waited until 1t near cd the Washington street crossing. east of High street, then lowered the gates. She next saw the man come under the gate barring the sidewalk and as he drew near the tracks she warned him that train was coming and not to attempt to cross. She also blew her whistle, the report said.
 The man appeared to be watch ing the approach of the train. AS 1t reached the crossing, Mrs Flan- agan reported to Policeman Gra- beck, the man flung himself to- ward the engine, striking against the front part of its side. He was tossed about IS feet and lay un- conscious Gupernumerary Police man James Cr0nin, who was among the first to pass the crossing after the accident, had the man taken to the hospital.
 Dr David P. Waskowitz who at- tended the man reported he had g severe fracture of the skull, brok. en shoulder bone. broken. ribs and cut over the left eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
OLD SPINDLE
 IS REVIVED


 Dallas, Texas, (UP)-The old Spanish prisoner swindle, which tricked grandfather. has moved to South America and become a tele- graph and cable fraud. Officials of telegraph companies are warn ing their patrons in the southwest of the new development.
 The victim selected receives a letter saying the writer needs help to care for beautiful 16-year old girl and save $350.000 on deposit in two United States banks. The person addressed is invited to come to South. America, pay court costs of the prisoners bankruptcy trial and receive in return docu- ments to obtain one-third of the $350,O0O.
 As the prisoner "cannot" receive direct correspondece. code ca- blegram to a third party is at- tached for the victims use if he is interested. Western Union men say these cablegrams have been offered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Chamber of Commerce has dis tributed over two tons of flour to needy residents of the borough.
 Eighty-seven needy families were benefited by the distribution, each family receiving a 49 pound bag. It is planned by the chapter to distribute more flour next week. The distribution is in charge of Mrs William Geis.
 Mrs Mary T. Caine, member of the state central committee from this district and Town Chairman Frank T. Green will attend a meeting of democratic town chair man of the IA senatorial district to be held tonight in West Haven Plans for the fall campaign will be taken up at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

several Waterburians, passen- eers on the Hartford-Waterbury train due at Union Station here at 6:36 o'clock last evening were wit nesses of the successful efforts of an unknown man to commit suicide by hurling himself in front 0f the engine. The incident took place at the High street crossing Tn New Brftain shortly before . o'clock. Enfifeer Fred Benson of water bury. was in charge of the tram;
 At the New Britain hospifai where the unknown man died at- tendants heard him whisper very faintly a name which sounded nke Tohn salukas. but were not posl- five. Railroad authorities MeIe assisting the New Britain p2mcs tnAav ira the effort at estapHsnihs inc identity of the victim. '.
 paiiceman William 0rabeck. oL New Britain, who talked witn Mr . F,ianagan reported her as sayins that she first saw the man loiteIS ;r~ near the northwest corner oI inc crossing. After 2 time ne came tn her shanty at the soutnwes. cnruer and inquired what time " was. She told him 1t was " mn ,,sss M to six. she reported. ana ne s.s remained near by along the WaiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

at many offices In T4zA1' onia- homn. New Mc1Itr. L4u|&'1n4. AlI- xDiIn. Indiana. oo6rHia. Nebfn4Ha and Oroeon in recent lno1l14
 Later letters tell the victim that a trip te South America lg un- necessary and that the prisoner's release may be obtained by advanc- ing certain sum. and that he and his daughter will come Co the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
MEET SUNDAY IN
 HERMAN HALL
Plans for Irish Race Cofi- vention in New York
 10 Be Made
COMMITTEE SPEAKS

TAT thA purpose Of formuia.i,nt7 n,ans Tor the Irish Race conventioIl ' at thA Hotel Astor, New York on Auxust ia and 14th, meeIins s ls caiiad for Hibernian hall, 4S Eas' Main st, sunday, at S3o P. n.
 Ali who wish credentials 10 en- .nie them to attend the convention. ard Xii who wish to assist m any way in bringing victory to lreianu 2 arA cordially invited to attend. An a rspie supply of credentials IS or hamd bv the committee so that aii who wish may have one. arss attendance is urged as the iates. news from Ireland will pc given our at the meeting.
 The committee handling the ar rangements in Waterbury are an xinss to have every friend or Ire, 2, land attend the convention. Al A, irish American organizations anu thnsa not offiliated with any or gaIlization are eligible for creden- tials. ,.a 4ha fol- towing statement: 4hara
 AZ no time in the past has tnsre been greater need for the Wnois. hearted unity of the Irish race. III a demand for complete lrisn lree- dom. oor. or,1ic war on Ireland. In the Iace If such threat, there IS put one @ thing for all who believe m tne irish Republic to do - close .tne -anks and present q united Iron' the common enemy. - t,
 This is the opportunity .na. s now offered to the Irish m tns United States by the Irisn nacc \, convention. Natiopal opinion U, ireland has been aroused as nevsi ',efore. Party lines are fcrgotten' The issue Is clear and denniteiie- md versus England. r..p
 Two weeks from now the irsn ,acA convention will assemble Tn I lew York city. It will be called ' to take a stand with the Irish ,eopie. to make it plain to the .nrlish government that the race united against foreign aggres- :on and foreign tyranny.
 The English government has re- ,sed t0 submit the Land Annui- ;es fo the decision of an impartial ribunal. It is willing to negotiate ,i,t it must be assured of favor ,bie verdict beforehand. Because )eyalera has refused to agree t0 uch impossible terms, the Eng ish government has declared what mounts to a boycott of Irish cat te.
 If England can, shut off Ire ,nd'ss trade with her, we in the ynited States can shut off our trade ;ith England. We have done It ,efore We can do it again. The great body of people in America who have Irish blood and are not ashamed of it, and the other and greater body of Americans, that still have kept sacred the American passion for liberty have but to say as they. said in 1920-21. that they will buy no article of English make and deal with no corporation of English ownership and sail In no ship that fiies the English nag and the thing Is done. For England will awake then as she awoke in 1921 to the fact that she had to deal with a power greater than the three million people that she has so lond oppressed in Ireland.
 T. J. Kelly,
 Henry E. Smithwick,
 J. F. Barry,
 Committe on Arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
BACK AT HADLEY'S

Nicholas J. Muccino of AZ Engle- wod avenue, one of Waterbury's best known salesmen and for nine years an employe of the Hadley Furniture company has returned to the service of that popular firm af- ter a short absence. He has taken charge of the department which features dining and bedroom fur nishings and accessories.
 The popular Nick looks forward with eager anticipations.t renew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

V. 1@lhan nat|l pfr@1 iAssl 1l1|Hs. lAt s.l1l1. an941I'ns lt l2.0eo. 4tnf Id Mary sHfEar&i oilntf. alriant relative. living at Martins Eorrv. ohio. L4o ohio
 afri. c 14-ytar-oId orphan, he'd never even heard ol 9hschan, who left q nole, on his death. beQueoth- ing his money to ~Bstty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Ex-governor Charles A. Temple ton and Theobald E. Conway, chairman of the republican town committee, will be the principal speakers at a welcome home party for Congressman Ned Goss Tues day evening in the republican head quarters on Harrison avenue. Re- publican leaders in the fifth con gressional district will be the guests of thes esWaterbury Young Mems Re- publican club. A smoker and en- tertainment will be held in con junction with the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
D1 -z-----L---- --LE- -II-

I-4I|l4I-I[ Ie I.. |''. NI'n NrI|NfN HF4 ININ* 0t4f&| NU4 H'II |Ey 9If4fnete1 n4 I.Ip1sN oft&1InN1 c4u1z1 IN1 1tzI1=|. inE fhz GHtl Eve r=1nfE1 HI mcccrGInF co rot1tf1 % zN4 hI9nUnv patrol Gtre- I'E@It|# tho accidentg WtEt f4tHl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Judge Theodore V. Meyer of city court will preside. Congress- man Goss Is expected to relate his work i'm washington during the session just adjourned and will discuss plans for the coming cam paign.
 Republicans in the lower part of the Naugatuck Valley are con- templating a banquet in honor of MT Goss to be held probably in Derby during the latter part of next month or early in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
aIAYOIl Is DENTIe'V

.''S gs; :S::;;'l:' 1:;; :. ':' s.s:; s:ss ::: :: ssSs,.sns Nsss smsns M ss s' sssss'ss sss ssss ss an' aconld ! Hsl fny tooth pulledf" hnye hoen received ty telephone Sn sevsrhl occasions. HIns Smith salA, sWeefir fhe informs her ins 4lljfnfn ibal fhe mayor does hei s'''l teeth lD city Ha|i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

United NIntea % In|s 04| r. E4N. q th's1 11lfsr n4|1 Get money sun which to buy si1nu1f|4 I|cE1,s Cor the two. This % Che last heard oI the prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

BETTY" RBCEzvEs EsrAzH
 Detroit = sgPl sscssss ',..s claimed the estate left by Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
CHAIRNfAN. sa, RE-ELE(TED

having S2 years of aggregate serv- ice in county and township offices to his credit, Roy T. Gilhert has been reelected chairman of the st Clair county board of super visors. Gilbert has been supervisor of Clay township for 16 years; member of the school, board for 27 years; 10 years township clerk; Aleonac city clerk seven years: chairman of the St Clair county board for ii years; justice of the peace eight years. and village as- sessor for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
NUDIsM GROUNDS FOR SUIT

fin the home has proved the latest grounds for divorce in France. the wife pleading that she and their two children, a boy 14 and Q girl 1g. ind been forced, through mar- ital authority, to submit them- % spssrsx wsn e shs avess HSss 9o hs Wife. wi the French court sdmon. ished the husband and forbade him 10 practice integral nudism fn the future. against penalty of fur- ther reproof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Enj0y outInR

wss q" s.,jsSsd GS''as by sfS sRs M YMeups fsepis's soeisty \ m ' of tho Immanusi Lushsran church lest nifht on ihe church
 ''i 6ssins iks nast week ths 'Issai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

To-niRht at 6:45 o'clock the ouoit team of the Beacon Falls ire department and the quoit team of the local fire fighters will meet In a contest in the rear of the Maple street Ire house. Both teams are
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BARRETT DENIES
LOBBYING CHARGE
Calls Wilbur Unfair in Crit
icism of Activities Against
Interior Bill.

Charged by Secretary Wilbur with
lobbying against the Interior Depart
ment supply bill, Charles s. Barrett,
former president of the National Farm
ers Union, replied TODAY with the dec
laration that the charge was unfair
to those associated with him.
Barretts statement was in answer to
o letter from Wilbur after the former
had recommended abolition OF the In
terror Department
Wilbur said this proposal was intend
en- to influence the War Minerals Re-
lief Commission, which the Secretary
said had claim before 1t in which
Barrett was interested.
The claim before the commission,
OF which Wilbur is ex-ofdcio chairman,
involves claims of Chestatee Pyrites
and Chemical Corporation OF Atlanta,
growing out of war time contracts.
Barrett, who lives in Union City, Ga,
said his associates, whom he named as
Lee Ashcraft, Nell Wilkinson and
George L. Pratt, had pressed the claim
for IA years, and had been sustained
by the Supreme Court, adding:
Il do feel that the Secretary of In
terror laid an unfair charge against
these gentlemen to accuse them OF be-
ing In a lobby when they are only here
now, as they have been for the past IA
years, trying to get department OF
the Government to perform reason
able and just duty"
las for being a lobbyist" Barrett
said, "I never received penny in my
entire lifetime for helping to promote
q bill or defeat bill before Congress
or any other legislative body"
Evening star., 1932-03-18
No More Fear of
"Accidents"

TF you want peace of mind, try this
L new kind of security. Not 4
chance of embarrassment.
The Maculette is really new-and
different. 1t is not just another rub
berized step-in. In fact, it is neither
rubberized nor step-in, but a glove
fitting, moisture-proof sheath that
gives you perfect protection every sec
ond you have it on. That never
chafes nor draws!
The silky material as airy-fairy as
your other fine lingerie, can be worn
under your sheerest frock. Many
women wear it every day, for it saves
many times its modest cost in bills for
steaming and freshening.
The Maculette does away with
belts, permits the use of any napkin,
is instantly cleansed by sponging with
cold water, and launders perfectly.
Think how much you would be will
ing to pay sometimes to be sure. Yet
the Maculette is only $1.00.
Ask for Il ct the notions or corset counters Of
IohTop or ang Of tS 5efI 5se
or dress shops.
M1MaulAzH
Evening star., 1932-03-18
STATEMENT QU|ETS
MELLON DEBT TALK
State Department Denies
Ambassador Will Open Ne
gotiations With Britain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The storm which swept the Senate
yesterday after its members read a
newspaper story to the effect that Am
bassador Mellon was going to reopen
war debt negotiations as eoon as he
reached London was given Its final and
official quietus last night by the State
Department.
A formal statement by the depart
ment pronounced the,e was no truth
whatever in the article and that none
of the Senate remarks made on the
basis of it had any foundation what
soever.
Earlier, after Democratic members
had seethed and stormed, Senator Reed,
Republican, Pennsylvania. had told the
Senate the President authorized him to
deny there was any truth in the story,
which appeared in the Washington Post.
Net result of the incident was a re-
assertion of the congressional opposition
to any plan for scaling down the war
obligations of foreign nations to the
United States. The House heard pre-
diction by Democratic Leader Rainey
that none of the s270. 100000 due this
country in the year after the present
moratorium expires will be paid.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

While he was conducting an expert
ment in Portage by confining several
couples to small cottage for given
length of time and observing their re-
actions.
Toomer said the number Of subjects
varied between 8 and 80 and all were
of the intellectual type" Married
couples were included among the sub
jects for chaperoning as well as for
observation, he said.
The poet-psychologist said the reac.
ton drew him toward Miss Latimer,
who was one of the subjects, and that
the authoress reciprocated his feelings
Toomer is writing a book about the
experiment and Miss Latimer, author
of several novels, is using the expert
ence as plot for book-length story.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

shine. where Cleopatra saw IL and
Moses may have known It. but 30 years
Of London's fog and damp have been
too much.
Sulphuric acid, which forms In the
air when chimney smoke mixes with
fog, eats into the stone. Plans to save
1t include a suggestion that It be given
monthly bath with fresh water.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
so SPIES EXECUTED

WARSAW R.-Indicative of ten
sion felt throughout Eastern Europe
is the report of the Polish emergency
courts which have sentenced SO per-
sons to death for espionage within six
months
Charges, in many cases heard in
star chamber sessions, convicted the
condemned men of spying in favor OF
Germany, Russia and other states bor-
dering Poland.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
TEST IN PSYCHOLOGY
LEADS TO ROMANCE
Mergery Latimer, Authoress, and
Jean Toomer, Poet and Psychol-
ogist, Married Last October.

BY the Associated Press.
CARMEL, Calf, March 18.-An ex-
pertinent in psychology which developed
a romance as well as material for two
books was disclosed here yesterday in the
announcement of Mergery Latimer,
authoress, and Jean Toomer, poet and
psychologist, of their marriage in Port
age, Wis, last october.
Taking up residence here for their
honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Toomer dis
closed that they had fallen in love