davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13

(Oct. ..a-Nov. ~
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDO
MENT OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE.
State of Minnesota, County of Red.
wood.
District Court, Ninth Judicial Dis
trict.
Duncan McCorquodale, Plaintiff,
VS..
John L. Torrens and Luella Torrens,
Tom Ellingson and Annie Ellingson,
his wife, Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN;
That by virtue of the judgment en-
tered in the action above entitled,
whereby it is adjudged, among other
things, that there is due to the plain
tiff the sum of Eight Thousand Five
Hundred Seventeen and 90-10O (8,-
517.90) Dollars and interest thereon
from the oath day of September,
1882, at six per cent per annum, and
that the land therein described be
sold to satisfy the same, with the
costs and expenses of such sale, a
certified transcript of which judg-
ment has been delivered to me by the
court, l, the undersigned sheriff of
the County Of Redwood, State of
Minnesota, will offer and expose for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder, on Saturday, the 26th day of
November, 1882, at ten o'clock A. M,
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in said
county and state, the land described
and directed to be sold m said judg-
ment, lying and being in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota, to-
wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA)
of Section Thirty-six (36), in
Township One Hundred Eleven
(11D, Range Thirty-eight (38),
containing 100 acres more or
less, according to the U. S. Gov
eminent survey thereof,
or so much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment, the
interest thereon, and the costs and
expenses of such sale; subject to re-
demption within one year from the
date of confirmation of said sale.
Dated October 9Th, 1882.
L. J. KISE,
15-6t. Sheriff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13
Get Is Fire Calls
i So Far This Year;
Z Less Than Last

Redwood Falls fremen so far this
year, have answered 16 calls, 13 in
Redwood Falls and three in the coun-
try or nearby towns. During 1881
g calls were received. To October
Ii last year, % calls were answered,
showing decrease of seven calls
during the same period this year.
The Redwood Falls fire depart
ment is joining with other depart
ments and civic organizations Of the
United States and Canada in observ-
ing National Fire Prevention Week,
October 9 to Is.
City and rural schools are also
helping by devoting period this
week to the cause. Fire drills are
also planned.
The Redwood Falls fire department
has taken big step by organizing
a juvenile fire department to help ex-
tinguish fires. The new corps was
organized Thursday night and will
hold meetings once week to in
struct in the handling of equipment.
Twelve high school boys have join
ed and it is believed that more will
be enlisted. Their work will require
answering all calls except during
school hours. The class has been
divided into two groups, one going
with the ladder truck and the other
with the hose truck. At the fire, it
will be their duty to run errands for
firemen.
Joseph M. Corbett, chief of the de-
partment, states that the boys will
be able to run the trucks faster
than the fremen who have on heavy
boots and coats. They will also serve
as policemen at fires.
The new group did its first bit of
work Monday night when the depart
ment was called to the power plant.
Most of the members were at Com
pany l. drill but arrived at the fire
nearly as soon as the fire men.
Following is the list of school
boys who have joined the depart
ment: Clarion and Dale Byram, Wy
man and Albert Corbett. Jack Lau-
terbach, Ward Cuff, Jim WEIGH, AL
fred Schmid, James Otto, Henry
Jaehning, Erwin Smith and Ross
Brand.
st is now the time of the year"
Mr.. Corbett stated, "that people
are starting furnaces and stoves.
The department asks all home own
ers to clean out their Easements,
store rooms and attics and check
over their attics where electric wires
are located and see that they are
carefully insulated"
Mr.. Corbett and R. F. Byram re-
Gently attended the state fire school
in St. Paul and many of the instruc-
lions they were given there are being
relayed on to the members of the de-
partment at Thursday night drills.
They were instructed in first aid,
smoke mask drills, use of the new II
and H inhalator recently purchased
and similar work.
Although Thursdays meetings are
not compulsory and firemen do not
get paid for attending, Mr.. Corbett
stated the full evening is devoted to
teaching newest methods to both the
old fremen and juvenile members and
attendance is we'll worthwhile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and ordered published by
Robert v. Ochs, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, in his own behalf for
which $3.50 will be paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13


wood, SIS.
We, A. C. Burmeister, President
and A. F. Hassenstab, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief.
A. C. BURMEISTER,
President.
A. F. HASSENSTAB,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of October, 1882.
(SeaD
E. w. Whiting, Notary Public,
Redwood County, Minnesota. My
commission expires April Z, 1889.
Correct Attest. (TWO) Directors
George A. Barnes.
VIM. M. Smith. 15-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13

j. D Jackson who has spent the
summer at Atlantic, Iowa, returned
Sunday and will live here during the
winter months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13
Bank No. 405

Statement of the condition of
STATE BANK AND TRUST COM
PANY OF REDWOOD FALLS,
Redwood Falls Minnesota, as of
September %, 1882
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13

Where to Increase your
quired, are periodic problems.
your local fire insurance agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
NAUCATUCK READY FOR STAMFORD IT

Nauratuck, Oct GA strenuous scrimm , session at Recreation Field day afternoon by the Naugatuch High fotballers revealed Coach Peter J. Foley and his as- sistant, Ray Foley, did not consider that 1O-o victory of the Garnet and Gray over the New Haven Boys club eleven anything to set ,excit- ed about. Numerous mistakes oe- tected by the eagle-eyed mentor and his son were called to the at- tention of the boys, who Soon re- alized that while they played very fine game against such heavy and strong opponent their football was not wholly perfect. The coaches learned in the opener that the gridsters have football brains, the sort of stuff that men, tors desire most of all in players. With this basis to work upon hopes of drilling the two elevens being carried into polished, unified grid iron machines are raised greatly.
 Saturdays encounter with Stam- ford Highs aggregation has fam dom of this locality considerably excited. For years Naugy followers have been hearing about the six footers behind giant forwards com prising bonecrushing Stamford elevens. That all are anxious to ob- tain a glimpse of a Stamford eleven in action is we'll known. Stamford's team this year apparently does not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE

a left-handed pitcher and . slug ging hitter.
 Sure Thing
 Of all these reports only one is dead certain to come through. We refer to the one that gets Burleigh Grimes out of Chicago. Old Bur- leigh is sure to move somewhere. Article g, paragraph 15, of both the constitution and magma charta make it impossible for the old dis penser of spit balls to stay with ing played with practically all of the major league clubs, 1t wouldn't be surprising to see Burleigh go in Information, grow a set of mutt ton chops, and join the. House of David outfit.
 Talk of Ruth's salary cut is nothing more than the opening shots in that annual American sports extravaganza, the battle of the palms. Before you know 1t, so quickly does time fly, Colonel Jake Ruppert will be headed south to meet the Babe.
 1T have offered him $65,000," the colonel will say a hundred times. He will have to take it or leave it." "I want $75,000 or nothing" Babe will answer. "I1l get out of baseball before I take cut"
 Two weeks later Ruppert will go up five grand, Ruth will come down five grand, fountain pens will be unsheathed, cameras will click and To! the Yankees will have a. young outfielder by the name of Ruth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
PITT LOOKING
 AHEAD TO ARMY TILT NEXT WEEK
Partners Invade West Point aWeek From Sat- urday to Seek Second Win Over Cadets
Especial to The Democrat)

(SpeClal UO Ine OeInOCratD
 Pittsburgh, October - Feat uring a faster and a more spectac- ular offense than they had last year, and a defense that is not quite so strong, the University ot Pittsburgh will invade West Point a week from Saturday, hoping its second successive victory over the Soldiers.
 All four backs who scored against the Cadets are back on the ly two of them are in the. regular lineup. Captain Paul Reider and Warren Holler, who form a for ward passing combination, will be at the halfbacks in the starting lineup, all set to do some more long distance scoring against Sasse's team.
 On the bench will be Rocco Cu- tri, speedy quarterback who made the spectacular 45 yard run for the third Pitt score last year, and Mike Sebastian who took a pass from Holler for the fourth after 8 run of 25 yards.
 The Pitt rush-line which held the Army without first down until the fourth quarter has grad uated, but Jock Sutherland, vet eran coach of the Partners, has re- placed them with a combination of sophomore and ex-reserve talent, which makes up in speed and ag- gressiveness for it's lack of ex- perience.
 The lack of heft in the front trenches has caused Pitt to the air even to 8 more marked degree than last season. and followers of the Grey and Gold of the Army will be in for plenty of aerial fire works when Captain Reider takes his team out on the field for the game a week from Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

New York, Oct e.-(UP)-(UP) That homely little implement, the salt shaker, is an invaluable aid when reading the baseball news these nice fall days. It comes in handy atfer nearly every story.
 Since the world series ended baseball for the time being and threw the gentlemen who write about the sport out of work so to speak, we have been treated to all and sundry sorts of reports. It would not surprise us one whit to pick up the morning Bugle to- morrow and learn that Mahatma Gandhi was to lead the Cincinnati Reds next year. but that the team wouldn't be the Cincikhati Reds because that city's franchise had been sold to Cos Cob, Connecticut.
 Mind you, some of these reports might pan out, but the smart per- son will view them with a slight suspicion until the players and own- CTS involved and, of course, the mighty Kenesaw Mount Wilson Ob- servatory Landis, have had their say.
 During the past week or so the UdSeDdu WIltSES hdNO SuI DhUO Ruth's 1882 salary, ripped the Philadelphia Athletics from stem to stern, or from A to z as the boys say; nominated everybody from Jim Bottomley to Otis Skin- ner as manager of the Cincinnati Reds; sold the St Louis Cardinals franchises to Montreal and the Boston Braves to a person named Charles F. Adams; swapped Hack Wilson and Mickey Finn for Pitch- CT Ray Benge; brought Wes Fer rell from Cleveland to New York; named Clark Griffith to manage the Senator's; accused Babe Ruth of heart trouble and named him as playing manager of the Giants; placed Jimmy Dykes in charge of the White Sox; placed John Me Graw in charge of the White Sox, and rid the Cubs of Burleigh Grimes, Bob Smith. Stanley Hack and Johnny Moore in exchange for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
INJURIES HURT
 CENTRAL OUTFIT

Bridgeport, oct 6-Central high schools team scrimmaged against stratford high at the Hurd avenue lot in Stratford yesterday after noon, as Coach Eddie Reilly at- tempted to build up his team for a. hard game with Mount Vernon Saturday at Newfield Park.
 The Hilltops ran wild in a AZ minute scrimmage game among themselves Tuesday. with the first team flashing the form which won it g. city championship last Thanksgiving. The varsity won the scrimmage to 0. Kish, Lem- ry, Ritzul and Spivack made up the varsity backfleld.
 Coach Eddie Reilly is inclined to view the Mount Vernon game op. timistically despite the fact that the New Workers have smothered in their both games this season. Injuries will rob the Hilltop outfit of much of its punch since John Homko, Les McEnany and Mike Mayernick will sit on the side lines while their team mates battle with Mount Vernon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
KAPLAN REFUSES
 TO MEET HOLMES
Meriden Buzzsaw Dislikes Idea of Showing Two Days After Strangler Lewis

Hartford, Oct 6 - Because he does not care to appear in a box ing show two days after Ed (Strangler) Lewis appears in Hart ford in the opening wrestling pro- gram of this indoor season. Louis (Kid) Kaplan has refused to go through with his contract to meet Eddie Holmes, of Providence, at Foot Guard Hall, Oct IS.
 Mickey" Mccullough. match maker for the Capitol City A. G., who signed Kaplan for the match, mer king of the featherweights to contract, Mccullough even appealed to State Athletic Commissioner Donohue who was at his home in New London, to try and convince Kaplan that it was necessary for him to fight Holmes on the date called for by the contract. But Kaplan once again refused.
 Mccullough and his associates will today appear before State Athletic Commissioner Donohue at his offices here to state his case. It is possible that Kaplan will also DO SuH1InOTeu tO LIc OIHCes OL tue Connecticut boxing boss. If he is the question will be quickly set- tied. Kaplan may be suspended.
 When the match was made the date agreed was either Oct { or Oct 6. These dates were set to permit Kaplan to properly observe the Jewish holidays. Then Rap. Ian contracted n cold and at his re- quest the date was set back until Oct, I3. In the meantime the Capitol City club. which has been negotiating with Promoter Jim P0uIios for an opening attraction for the wrestling season. was in' formed that he would book a show here Oct 1T,
 Mccullough signed Kaplan for his appearance against Holmes And soon Afterwards p0uli0s notined the club that he had signed Lewls for Oct fl, An effort was made 70 transfer tho Lewis date but thls was found i0 ba impossible hs Lewis is booked for several ap.. peafanees each week f0r ths nest two months,
 unkDOwn Winston yesterday was signed tO bOK Ernie hehhaf 70 the iiostOn Harden Oct Ri hnhaaf kn0nkad Oui winston in q beneDt show at Springfield last winssb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
BOOTH CAN'T GO

New Haven, Conn, Oct 6-(UP)
 Albie Booth is under contract to coach at Yale and would be unable to accept an offer to coach at the University of Mexico if such an offer should be made to him, the former Yale backfield star said to- day.
 Booth said he has not been ap. preached regarding the position.
 American football was estab- iished at tho University of Mexico several years ago by Reg Root, for. mer Yale football and Lacross star who is now coach of LaCross at the university here. Fred Linahan, former Eli Ali-Ameries tackle, coached at the University Of Mex. leo last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
A little knock, a little boost,
 First it's me-then it's you, No harm done-it's all in run. |, /n-, xEt~. T otto Cfrfkoaa nsDareS)

First it's me-then it's yous
 No harm done-it's all in fun.
 (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)
 They're off, and may the best team win, 50 members of the l.. l. P. bowling league toed the mark and at a signal from the chairman, Sheriff Jenusaitis, crash, bang ana the naples scattered in all darec- tions for strikes and spares or all descriptions. The officers elect ed for the year are as follows:
 Chairman, Sheriff John Jenusai- tis: treasurer, John Butch Stokes; secretary, Michael Hop Sheron; committee: Al Judge Bronsky, Bill Kenausis and John Kopiczh:
 First honors go to Capt Cnaries Lasky who with high single or loz and high three of 381 led his team to a game win over Doctor oe- lens novacaine quintet. The req son for the three game loss is be- ing investigated by docs lead-off man. Lieut. Matt Balanda, and when found, he will turn the case over to his son, Clarence Balanda, who with the aid of Doc Selens "pull" ought to put their team right up on top, not forgetting Jo- kabaitis connections as a plumper.
 Capt Kopiczh and Father Ari- ms made so much noise between them that the vibration of the building spoiled many strike on inc adjoining alley. If their first nights actions are Q criterion oi their future performance 1t IS s'ig- gested that the remaining 4S DoW,- CTS remain outside while Aoplczn and Kripas roll off their strings
 But giving credit where it is due, Capt Kopiczh did pull the firit game out of the fire with last box snare. but the iron man of the team is none other than pumpernicKnl Fill Mazaika who rolled the high, wide and handsome score Of S7d which enabled Kopie to win al! games. Take your bow Willie. And did you notice that butcher Direincius chopped through those bins just like he chops through pork chops.
 Another three game winner was Capt Hop Sheron, who, with A Vaitukaitis as high scorer toIol waded through Sheriff Jenusaltls testers like nobody's business when Dr Staneslow who Is Jenusaltls lead-off man rolls the teams nigh score of 106 it looks like nothing short of an earthquake will raise them LID from the cellar. our official observer, Jack Smith, states that the sheriff laid down the rules
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
By DAN PARKER

populace TOT in the days of 6o tribute Bennys past greatness han to present histrionic ability.
 have sat ,yth a Benjamin and his foil at several of pleasant only reaction either tolerance or the appauded feint Benneh to in his all the finer instincts that Peimansm of the whom 'out- pernted" bned him the Grecan chin at before could mutter: HaD gezucht, I told you, ain't t?"
 shunk his bulk something approxang it's old inside His punches reaching leaf Nor Benny take punch It's which, the ring amounts ripe old
 herald to his honesty He and Untouchabs of the and don't the word in it's Hndoo No has been able point al of peared in bou-whethe winning losng-and cautious with Miller which he wiped knockout feat by winning points
 to logical will continue Path of Righteous McIarnn Broulard say point bou Surely the stake involved will not be great enough risk all As sad ne thing has me puzzled ana "Vots all about t?"
 NEWCOMER the card Friday night is Teddy think who
 
 mers Thus does MT Bronson himself THOSE ARE condemning Charlie Grimm of that the humlaed world series should mind said about Grimm said about Mccarthy humiating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
THOSE LONG DRIVERS.

Some golf professionals contend that, sll things being equal. such as timing, stance and everything that enters into q geed golf drive, the good big man can't hit a ball any farihaF than the good little man, They Glaim that beyond . eeriaIn peIns, < bali VI! not galn distance bv increasing the Impact behind c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Crosby Team h Rough Shape As Local Debut Approaches
l.. I. P. Bowling League Gossip

with an eloquent speech then laid
 the bowling balls down into the gutter.
 Cant Ed BObbin was the final
 three-game winner and therein lies a tale. Bobbin rolled Q practice game and with an audience of not less than 30 urging Ed on he chall<ed up the stupendous and unbelievable score of 13O. Yes dear friends, one hundred and thirty pins. Judge Bronsky glanced at the scoreboard then remarked, "Just Q fluke." Nevertheless, the psychology of the 1SO score by a leadoff man was enough to dis- courage Sexton Vaitukaitis sexties
 with a resultant victory for Bobbin.
 Beau Brummel Bill Kenausis strutted in bedecked in new suit and rolled but 268, the reason for this being that he could not stoop down to throw the ball for fear of taking the crease out of his pants or bending his vest. You will have
 to get up pretty early Bill to keep ahead of Smithy.
 Will wonders never cease, capt Ed Yanavich actually bowled with his hat off, the reason for this act of acts being that his opponent was Sliding Joe Yanavoch, which made
 it a family affair with Joe finally taking 2 out of 3 from Ed. Capt Joe still slides down the alleys to
 within a few feet of the head pin and Judge Bronsky suggested that he go two feet further and blow them over.
 During the drawing of teams the positions assumed by the bowlers and onlookers would lead strang- CT to think that a "come you seben'' game was in progress. The way Matt Balanda, Bronsky ana Bobbin were checking up, there just couldn't be an error. Among the new entrants we find: Dr Colney, Dr Wisnauskas, Attor- ney Balanda, J. Bruzas, H. Stro- kalaitis, southpaw Gus Kankel, Au- bras the toll call man, F. Raman- auskas, c. Clokus, the insurance man what am and others, maybe these boys won't give the veterans
 tussle when they get the range of the head pin. Ats all. Where they roll this week: Alleys 1-2-J. Yanavich vs .. Lasky.
 Alleys 5-6-Selens-Jen enusaitis. Alleys 7-8-E. Yanavich-Grables. Alleys 9-1O-Bobbin-Sheron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
2 5 MRasu|tS
(Rx United PressA

At Fall River, Mass-Nat Bor. Fall River, knocked out Al Hope, Boston (2); Darcy White, New Bedford, won by a technical knock out over Francis Carter, Worces- ter (3); Nick Fussaro. Fall River, outpointed Stonewall Jacks O n Lynn (6); Young sciarra, Provi- dence, R. l., knocked out Matty Borges, Bristol CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

match the elevens that wore the Lock Town colors in former years. Saturday Stamford was roughly treated by the White Plains, N: r., eleven, losing by a 24-O score. It IS believed Stamford had "one or those days" like the Chicago Cubs and failed to get results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
HOPEVILLE CHALLENGE

Anxious to get as many early season games under their belts as possible, tho Hopeville A. c. foot ball team wants to clash with tho Wateryllle Maroons, North End Goriliaa, Fast End A. C., Clair: mont Aces or any other team of i6O pounds. Sunday afternoon. ai Washington Park, For games call Ed Conway between ( and I D. mn at bsi0b7, Tonight the boys VIII practice at the Unemployed stn' alum At [ o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
COMMuTIfIi. .IfI0IITIfIi.

msr heavvwslaht champion. lH galiad inc r0mInunitaPsn fighter ile has made slK tFlps from Germany iO fight Co America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

ASA 466 508-1458 High Single-Gallagher, Al. High Three-Parsons, 357. High Game-Prospect, 578. High Team-Mill Plain, 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

449 459 482-139O High Single-Coughlin, 129. High Three-Cloughlan, 341. High Game-Flanagan, 508s High Team-Flanagan 1462.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
MIDDLEBURY
ErTa PITCIIINa nEcOnD.

To hIH HFHi 7F hIHFtt DO ne mound thls season for Hollywood In ihs Coast league, pitcher Pfanh lsahsllanhank completed ~ 0f tha games, iis sen ~ and lost sevsf'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Yale

New Haven, Conn, Oct 8-UP) Two sOphOmOres have been pro- noted to Yale's varsity lineup in preparation for Saturdays game against Chicago. Johnny Hallett went to left end and Stratford MOtrOn to left half.