davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
list. NO. 6e. Total Tax Rate SIP Mills.
TOWN OF Jacksonville
Redwood County, Minnesota

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March 1st, 1892.
School Dist. No. 4s. Total Tax Rate 26.2 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
TOWN OF HONNOR
Redwood County, Minnesota

Personal Property 1881 Taxes Taxes must be
paid before March 1st 1892
School Dist. No. /. Total Tax Rate 601 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
TOWN OF ROCKVILLE
Redwood County, Minnesota
al Tax Rate 1913 Mills

Personal Property, 1881 Taxes, Taxes must be
paid before March 1, 1892
District No. 81 Total Tax Rate % Mt,Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
X Rate 62.2 Mill,
TX Rate 4Q.1 Mills.

TOWN OF GALES
Redwood County, Minnesota
Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1882.
School Dist. No. 35. Total Tax Rate 27.4 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
TOWN OF cHARLESTOWN
Redwood County, Minnesota

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1882.
School Dist. No. Is. Total Tax Rate 3o.s Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14

TOWN OF GRANITE ROCK
Redwood County, Minnesota
Personal Property 1891 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March 1st, 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
JOBLESS
 PARTY tN
 HARD LUCK
They Are to Hold COnven- ton in St Louis, But Board of Health Has Laid Down Some Strict Rules
By FRED BAILEY

(United Press staff Correspondentl
 St Louis. Aug 10.-(UP1-The jobiess party, to which some i've million Americans are .eligible for membership, laid plans to-day for a national convention to be held here next week.
 The state health department in- sisted the party also lay some water maine in the camp where leaders expect 5O,000 jobless to gather August 17 and IS to name candidates for presiden tand vice. president of the United States.
 Dr James Stewart, state health commissioner. warned that unless the party met requirements laid down by the state board of health. an Injunction would be sought to force the party to go elsewhere for its convention.
 The following requirements were laid down by Dr Stewart:
 Facilities must be established to furnish 150,000 gallons or water a day.
 There must be at least 25 drink ing fountains.
 There must be proper sewage disposal.
 Garbage must be collected seyer- al times q day, with at least 70 men assigned to this job.
 "Entirely too much water" N. U. Bayster, advance agent for the convention, objected. Maybe It'll be a wet convention and maybe st wunt' he said, but 1t certainly won't be that wet"
 The site selected for the conven- lion overlooks Placid Creve Occur lake. in St Louis county. Nearby are residences of St Louis wealthy and socially prominent.
 Tn order to meet with the water requirements. a pipe must be run half .n mile from the lake to the camping grounds. A pumping plant must he constructed.
 The party leaders, Father James R.. Cox, militant Pittsburgh, Pa priest and w. H. (Coin) Harvey, free silver advocate who taught the late William Jennings Bryan most of what he knew on that supJect' have not yet arrived.
 Bayster, however, carried Q iet- ter from Father Cox to Mayor VIC tor J. Miller, inviting him to wei come the 50,000 delegates to tne convention. Mayor Miller didn know whether or not he would ac- cept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Eewspapermsn Guests
 s of Colonel BisseIl

Colonel Harry B. BIsssil, chief of stan of the l9d Division. took state newnpapermen on e tour of the Na- tionai Guard range at Pec4'g Farm, Mantle, yesterday, where the rife companies of the 1e9th Regiment have been fransferfed from Camp Cross. He pointed out the advantag- es which riiemen say make the range, located at the extreme end Of Stone Ranch the equal of the nationally known one at cAmp Per- ", Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

diocese for the occasion. Several supreme officers of the Knights win also be in attendance.
 Following special services in old St. Joseph's cemetery, where wreaths will be placed upon the graves of Father McGivney and Monslgnor McGivney. visitors and guests will assemble at the Elton for the commemorative golden jub- flee exercises.
 within another week the com mittee of arrangements will be tn a position to announce the list of distinguished guests invited. or ficial cognizance of both the me- morial services and the gold anni- versary program of exercises will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

founder. Many of waterbury's most prominent citizcns will take part In the exercises. A solemn high mass will bo celebrated at 10 o'clock Saturday. September 10th. in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rt Rev John !. Mc- Qivney, a brother of the late founder. will offlciate as celebrant. He will he assisted by three nephews.. Rev Leo Finn of Oak vile, Rev Vincent Finn of South
 Norwaik and Rev Francis Finn of Waliingford. Archbishop John c. Murray of St Paul, MirS. is ex-
 pected to deliver the sSrmon on that occasion. Priests are ex- pected here from all parts of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

ranged in honor of t1e founder Of the order, the late Rev Michael J. Meoivney, a native of this city.
 The original Intentions of the committee of arrangements or Sheridan Council were to honor the memory of Father McGivney and his late brother, Rt Rev Mon- signor Patrick J. McCivney. sue preme chaplain of the Knights for 2b years. Both beloved priests are buried in old St Joseph's ccm- etery. rrl..
 The idea became so popular and widespread that 1t has now been decided to commemorate the gol@ den jubilee of the order on the same day tribute is paid to It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
MRS CARAWAY
 RUNNING AHEAD IN PRIMARIES

] Little Rock. Ark, Aug 1o;- { UTPl-Reelection of Arkansas "Iittie woman senator" Mrs Hat. lie wyatt Caraway. was forecast today on the basis of returns from half the states precincts In yes erday's democratic primary.
 Mrs 'Caraway, elected to fiil the unexpired term of her husband. the sate senator Thaddeus H. Caraway. earIy today had piled up almost as many votes as all six men oppo- ncnts combined. .o. Late returns in tn econtests TOT fIrited states senator were:
 Mrs Hattie w. Caraway. z6,bo4; D U. Bodenhamer. Eldorado, iz.- e24: Vincent M. Miles. Fort smith Ei2.o44: Charles Hillman Brougn. Little Rock. 4.9si; William s F.
 <irby. Little Rock. 3.406; Mel
 Horne Martin. Little Rock. 1.vsi. ind William c. Hutton. Little MRock. 1,60s.
 For the nomination for governor
 atest returns showed: Judge ;. #Ahrion Futreil, Paragould. z5,s44;
 rom J. Terrai. Little Rock: 12,405;
 udce A. B. Priddy, Russeliviiie'
 o09. others scattered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

be taken at the supreme couyen- ton of the order Co Washingt9N during the coming week,
 The event is being siyen Wios publicity throughout tias csuntEx' It is possible that a genera. p1'' grimage of Knights from au ses. tons will be started similar % tna' of ''McGivney Day" observed hert in 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
TUNNEY HELPED TO STOP PANIC
 IN THE SUBWAY
Was Passenger on One Train That Was Halted By Breakdown and Opened the Emergency Doors

New York. Aug 10.-(UP)- Three investigations were unaer- way today to determine the cause of the two subway breakdowns that tied up Manhattan Transit Lines for hours and endangered thousa nds of passengers yesterday. Officials of the subway line ex- nlained the second subway 1am' which took place early last night. resulted from overloaded cables forced to carry extra loads due 10 the days first breakdown.
 Although no persons were m. iured seriously in either tie-up' IF men and women overcome py smoke were treated by ambulance surgeons. No panic resulted. The thousan foiolwed the example or Hedley and Gene Tunney, me ex- heavyweight champion. and maae their way through dense smoke 10 the exits. Hedley and Tunney. both passengers on trains halted m the morning breakdown, opened emergency doors, and directed their feliow-riders to the streets and open air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Womcn's Knitted Dresses one and two-piece styles pastel shades - broken sizes only-mostly IA and is. Formerly ? for S1 $1, at ....... Beach Chairs = tColorful stripe covering-reg- S1 ular $1.25. at each :. VA Window Awnings = ready to hang - green and orr ange stripe, sizes 2 feet 6 inches, 3 foot and 3 feet 6 inches. Reg %1 ular $1.19. at each \ Womcn's Silk Hosicry-full fashioned, chiffon and service weights - high gauge silk chiffon with picot top-service weight lisle top-slight irregulars
 2 pairs for $1 Womcn's Silk HOsiery-ir- regulars of a better grade full fashioned in chif- ion and service weights. Summer and New Fall shades 2 prs for @1 at .....
 BOys' Linen Knickers-grey, tan and white-fully linen -roomy and comfortable. Sizes 8 to ? prs for S1 15, at ... Y~ Boys' BrOadclOth Shirts plain and fancy patterns Juniors sizes 8 to IF = Youths sizes 2 for E1 121a to IA. at WA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Summer silk crepes in washab1o pastels or prints-also fine cot. tons and sheers. Misses and wo- mems sizes.
 -2nd Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
'uLsxAKE HANDED RADBITs

|t,raua Junction. Col tuP)-A |si whlch has been robbinR Mrs 5T. Donovnn'n chioken ooopa and h,bIt nessn, was found Co be large .llnnaks. Confusion among the 'lekens led her Co tho yard, % feovor the snake wrapped around
 e of fhr rabbits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

The famous quetxal. . bird about the size of a small pigeon and with beautiful piumage. is found in tho timbered regions of Central Amerz lea. Tradition says that the birn has never been tanned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
NAMEs ENEMY oF CAPoNE.

washington. Aug 10-(UP)--- |,resIdent Hoover has announced [he appointment of George P. Q. Eohnsofi, United States district at. ,rnev at Chicago. as federal dis Sci fudge. Johnson was instru.
 ontal in collecting evidence which mi Ai Capone to the penitentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
PRIcI0s LOWER.

paris. Aug 10--(uP)-- Prices .aed lower on the -bourse today for as, easy opening. Selling was |impIated by the political difficult |ea in Spain and early hesttancy eorne of the commodiy markets. Ma dollar closed nt 25.b2b francs hi the wound at ss.e3 francs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

tin of ing two le and
 spend
 at the Dld ave- aza ave-
 for a ity. e Tyreli. Bpending asa ave- spending
 willow weeks on Ind her utreet are beach,. "a family pf August 
 of Pros AHrR Jere' sson. Hei lins tw' ,sof Eas q week (
 Craze ( Crane orslhy T ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
K. Of C. To Observe
 Golden Anniversary
Local Councils to Combine Celebration With McGivney
 Memorial Services

waburys win take place Saturday Sep Knights Coium pressive memorial services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Wonien's French Crepe Un- dics--iesh color only - sizes s2 to ss 2 for S1 at ..........N
 Womcn's- blouscs in stripes or plain coiors = broken sizes. sleeveless or with cap sleeve. Regular 3 for S1 Womcn's silk Biouses--silk crepe and georgette blouses in white and col- ors--not all sizes H1 reg. $1.95--at ....... WA White Sport Hats-Popu- lar styles-for- ? for S1 merly $1-at WA Bar Harbor Seat and Back Sets - 2 piece = cotton
 filled suede covered-all colors-regular $i.29 S1 at. set ............. Marquisctte Cottage Sets - Priscilla valance top. com- plete with tiebacks and S1 sash curtains. reg $1.29 VI Awning ClOth-30 inch wide orange and green, green and green stripe regular ssc 4 yds for S1 Glazed Chintz - 36 inch wide = colorful patterns. regular asc 4 yds for $1 Sunfast Crct0nne - 50 in. wide-washable and sum fast patterns 2 yds for &1 reg. s9c. at ~ VI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
Friday. July q, 1882
to his biological structure"

to his biological structure"
Then followed accurate place
ment of felis leo in environments
adapted to his needs in the jun
giles Of Africa and Asia. Hero
ldotus and Aristotle were quoted
as ancient authorities upon the
nature and habits of this feline
monarch. Next came a, biologi-
cal and geological treatment Of
this noblest of the. felidue. Pliny,
Cuvier. Button, and Lamarck
were drawn upon for data.
."Od Mitch" paused for a mo-
ment and waited in silence. He
walked to the edge of the pull
pits platform and, stretching
forth his hand as if pointing,
said: Young gentlemen, be-
hold-the lion."
He resumed his place at the
desk and bent over as if read
ing his text. Showing his spec
tacles back on his bald dome, he
Strengthened up and announced:
Secondly, we now consider the
OK"
The story of boradae, in all
physiological, scientific, and do
mestic phases, was told. He
walked to the other side Of the
platform, paused as before, stood
in silence, raised his hand, and
announced: There, my hearers,
the oxW
Again he resorted to a scru-
tiny of his text. He pulled his
spectacles far out on his nose
and pushed them back up the
nasal incline. He wrinkled his
forehead and pondered the sit
uation. He put his hand to his
mouth and muttered: "And the
lion shall eat straw-eat strGW?"
He felt for his hymn book, pulled
himself together and exclaimed:
HE couldn't do it-tWould
choke him to death-let us sing
a hymn and close"
And they sang a hymn, after
tho laughter had subsided, and
then adjourned.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
Pool, Billiards, and Bowling

We attended the other eve
ming, az an unofficial visitor, a
meeting Of citizens committee
which is considering the propo-
sal 10 allow the establishment in
Chapel Hill Of d recreation cen
ter with pool and billiards and
bowling. As we listened TO the
talk Of proposed regulations, to
insure seemly behavior in such
place, it occurred to US that
the authorities might require
evening programs such as this
in connection with the playing
Of the games:
Opening hymn, "Brighten the
Corner Where You Are" sung
by Robert House, Clyde An
drews, O. F. Richardson, and Y.
L. Cannon; lecture by Archibald
Henderson on the Einstein The
ory; inspirational talk by Fran
cis Bradshaw; address by w. w.
Pierson on the mission of the
University graduate school; bed
time story by DR.. Eric A. Aber-
nethy. Thus the persons assem-
bled in the recreation center
would be subjected to proper
cultural influences. In the in
tervals they would be allowed to
amuse themselves with pool and
billiards and bowling.
Seriously, it strikes US as non
sense that the people in Chapel
Hill should not have the oppor-
tunity to play these games in
their own home town. They
ought not to be compelled to go
to Durham, Raleigh, and else
where for such amusement. If
the intellectual and moral re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22

dual, not only the registering
bufoon Of the comedy but also
the great hero of the '1abors, ;"
the Redeemer OF Greek nythol-
ogy. Mr.. Holmes gave US both
adequately. But it is not my de-
sire TO comment on the acting.
Only one conception mot the
acang) was misconceived, the
personality Of Pheres. Pheres
is not Z bent, cringing old man,
with only q waspish tongue He
is a fine old patriarch. head Of
his family, q Nestor, an Abra-
ham. In such character he is a
far better foil for the cold.
knife-like satire Of Euripides
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22

against some gray cid fallacy or
unconscious hypocrisy, such as
How falsely do these old men
pray. for Death -
But what / desire most in
these comments is to unhurden
ne Of the intense satisfaction l
feel for that at last . Greek play
has been sympathetically pre-
sented on the campus Of L. n. c.
A Greek play in its stately
beauty. its rhythmic grace, its
appeal to intellect and inagina-
ton, is an accomplished fact be-
fore a Chapel Hill audience, to
the lasting credit of the Play
makers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22

OoNlt1S says Rey NOIOS VIII De
the first Senator from North
Carolina who has ever been any,
where outside Of his own coun.
try.
He has been able seaman,
cattleboat hand. professional
wrestler, athletic instructor,
professional football player, no.
DO, patent medicine salesman,
book agent, domestic servant,
author, newspaper man, lawyer,
movie magnate, actor, travelef,
and now, as final detail, s. he
Will be United States Senator.
AT Al Robert r. Reynolds
looks AZ. But he does not act it.
He speaks quickly, vigorously,
and with a flat-handed decision.
He was, and still is, an athlete.
He is an erect, vigorous man.
There is no paunch. There are
no jowls. He wears a boyish
tie tight-knotted at a wide soft
collar. His youngish clothes are
in almost collegiate disarray.
His whole attitude is youthful.
But there is plumpness, a
healthy plumpness, the plump
ness Of a wanderer home from
his wars, proper plumpness for
q United States Senator.
He will make new sort of
Senator for North Carolina
Though he shouts the peepul'
like a demagogue, he is a long
distance from being one. He is
something fresh among North
Carolina politicians. He is
simple and folksy and enormous
ly enthusiastic about the fact
Of living He meets voters like
a friend and a good fellow with
out a trace Of the pompous pa
triot.
'In the Senate he will be much
the same and the chances are
that he will leave the Chautau-
qua platform tradition in other
more capable hands. Bob Reyn-
olds has both the virtues and the
vices Of the good fellow but he
has too an enormous respect for
the position which he will be
called upon TO fill. Far from
being simple minded he is a
genuinely simple hearted man.
He really loves people. And he
has the mysterious quality of
making people devoted To him.
One man came away from the
enthusiastic Reynolds speaking
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
4 Sound and Sensible Policy

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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22

in Raleigh puzzled by Reynolds
power. Then he phrased it in
modern terms.
That man. he said, has
political sex appeal
1T is as good q definition As
any other Of Reynolds platform
charm"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
"Old Mitch"
As Told By the Lste Colonel Robert
Bingham to HIS Friends
CAnongmOusJ

fAn0ngntOatsJ
It was more. than a century
ago that the trustees of the Uni
rersity met to elect a professor
to fill a chair of science. The
stars in their courses exerted An
influence, or chance or some
thing operated, and a son of Eli
from New Haven was chosen.
In those old days, at this
Southern seat of learning,
Rev" or I'D" was a neces-
sary adjunct to professors
name. If possible, a Southern
Rev" was preferred to other
brands, and a Southern ODD"
was classed above alien articles.
But the trustees blundered.
They overlooked the ecclesiasti-
cal title of this New Englander.
Perhaps, as matter of course,
they had considered him a
Rev" or a I'D" He was neith-
er. There were reasons why the
choice should stand and the cleo
ton should be undisturbed.
Among many misgivings, a
way out was found. A delega-
ton travelled to New Haven,
and arranged matters to the end
that this son of Yale was or
dained pedibus mannibusque' and
invested with the requisite
Rev" Thereupon he was con-
veyed southwark and duly in
stalled in his chair of science.
The students nicknamed him
"Old Mitch" because, in ell
climes and ages, whom students
love tncy nickname.
Months went by, and "Old
Mitch" wore his skullcap and
| fumbled the rocks and bones
and apparatus in his dingy lab
oratory. But he had not acted
up on the ecclesiastical side. He
had not supported his Rev" by
a sermon. Gentle suggestions
and mild demands produced the
occasion when he was scheduled
to preach on a given Sunday to
the students in the chapel. The
place was crowded - "Old
Mitch" was going to preach!
He met the occasion, and,
arising, he announced the num-
ber and meter of the opening
hymn. This being sung, he
called upon well seasoned
I'D" in the audience for a
prayer. Then he read his text
from the eleventh chapter of
Isaith: And the lion shall eat
straw like the OK"
The discourse began. First
ly," said he, there is the CEN
tral thought of the lion. Let us
consider this animal in the light
of his geographical and china
tic habitat, and with reference
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22
Koch at Lake Chautauqua

Frederick H. Koch will leave
today for Lake Chautauqua, N.
Y, where he will teach courses
in playwriting and compara-
tive drama for three weeks in
the Summer School of New York
University. Thence he will go
to a colony on Fire Island to
give course of lectures; and
later he will attend a meeting Of
a drama league in New York
City. He will return home at
the end of August.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-22

sources Of the Chapel Hill COM
munity are not equal TO the prob
ken Of maintaining 8 recreation
center and regulating it il sat
isfactory manner. the coUmun-
ity is indeed in q sorry plight.