davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Truslow Settles
 With Diamond
Substantial Amount Paid Local BottIing Company for
 Defective Crowns

The case of the Truslow-Fuile company vs the Diamond Bottling company of Waterbury. which was assigned for trial In the superior court at New Haven last week be- fore Judge Booth has been settled between the parties by the pay ment of a substantial amount to the local company. In this case the plainff, . Brooklyn concern. brought a suit against the Bottling company for a small bill for gin- ger ale crowns which the defend- ant claimed were defective. The defendant Bottiing company there upon filed a counter claim for breaches of warranty. claiming im- perfections in the various crowns sold 1t by the Brooklyn company and large losses resulting there from. and after long trial before Judge Avery In New Haven the local concern was awarded $25,00O damages.
 On an appeal to the supreme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
NEW HAVEN ROAD WILL CURTAIL
 TRAFFIC AGAIN
Passenger Service Con- tinues to Shrink and the Road Will Stop More Trains

New Haven, Conn. June 1-(U, P.)-Because of continued shrink age in passenger traffic." the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad will curtail passenger train schedules somewhat effective next Sunday.
 The changes include "re-vamping of the through New York; Boston service, some minor changes in the New York; -Hartford-S Springfield service and substitution of highway motor coaches for trains on sever- al lightly patronized lines." an an- nouncement said to-day.
 Two trains between Boston and New York will be eliminated and the Merchants Limited will not run on Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

sent to the post office to call for mail.
 The contest, which began on May IS, will run until midnight, June 16. It is open to every man. woman and child in America, ex- cepting employees and executives of Anheuser-B Busch or members of their families. It is not necessary to buy anything in order to enter the contest. However, every con. testant who mails along a label from a Budweiser Malt can will be given an attractive souvenir. There are 1S6 cash prizes, including five first prizes of 1000 each and four second prizes of $500 each.
 Literature explaining the rules has been given to grocers all over the country for distribution. The picture for which q title Is sought depicts man and his wife in grocery. While the woman checks her marketing list, her husband Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

court, the case was sent back for new trial on the ground that Judge Avery had not. In his find- ing, sufiiciently set out that the plaintiff had received specific no- tices of the breaches of warranty. Homer S. Cummings of Stamford represented the Brooklyn concern, and William E. Thoms of Carmody & Thoms of Waterbury, upheld the cause of the Bottiing company. The final settlement was reached just before the case was to go to trial. which would probably have taken several weeks, as the prior trial occupied two weeks or more. The case has been pending for sev- erai years and has been argued as to procedural motions a number of times before the superior court iS New Haven. the last one being the plaintiffs motion for q trial iby jury which was denied by Judge Peasley a week or so ago. on the ground that 1t came too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
have not been completed. Funeral of Mrs Robert D. Bcard-
 slnY

Funeral of Mrs Robert D. Bcard- slcy. The funeral of Mrs Cecelia Beard sley, wife of Robert D. Beardsley who died Monday night at her home. 173 Meadow street after q brief illness will be held tomorrow morning from the house at 9:30 o'clock and at 10. o'clock from St Francis church where solemn reouiem high mass will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 No Clue to Burglars. Burglars entered the gas station conducted by Ray Melbourne on Bridge street some time Monday night and took a quantity of cigar cites, cigars, soda water and chew ing gum. The break was discover ed by Patrolman Anthony Farrar, while making his rounds. The of- ficer found a back window in the station smashed shortly after mid- night. From the articles taken 1t is the opinion of the police that the break was the work of young sters. They are working on the case and are in hopes of appre- heading those who made the break.
 Strawberry Supper. A strawberry supper will be served Thursday night in St Mi- chaers parish house from b:3O until 2 o'clock by the Girls Friend- ly society.
 Tickets for the supper may be obtained from the members of the society.
 Officers Re-Elcctcd. Atty. Clayton L> Klein has been reelected president of the Nauga- tuck Daily News, Inc. and Harris Whittemore, Jr., was reelected vice-president and Edward J. A. hern secretary and treasurer.
 The directors named are Clayton l.. Klein, Harris Whittemore, Jr,
 Edward. J. Ahern and Charles F. Rodenbach of this borough and c. Goodwin Turner of New York city.
 To Celebrate Anniversary.
 Columbian Rebekah Lodge, No. 35, I. o. 0. F., will observe the 39th anniversary of the lodges or- Eanization tonight with a special program to be held in Odd Fellows hall after the business meeting. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock An entertainment program VIII feature and a luncheon will be served.
 Cooking Class Tomorrow.
 Miss Margaret ChagnOt, home economies expert will conduct q class in cooking tomorrow after noon stating at 2:15 o'clock in the new home service department or the Connecticut Light & Power Company on Maple street.
 Addressed Itotarians.
 Alfred Meyerhans, student of national affairs addressed the mem bers of the Naugatuck Rotary club at their weekly luncheon on in Halls Tavern this noon hour. MT Meyerhans spoke or "Rotarians and War Debts."
 s Transferred to Hartford.
 Rev Thomas Garrick, son of MT and Mrs Martin Garrick of High street, who was ordained to the priesthood last May in Italy and and who has been assistant at St Anthony's church in Bristol for the past II months has been tram ferred to St Anthony's church in Hartford as assistant. Father Gar rick has already entered upon his new duties.
 All Set For Circus.
 Everything is all set for the big "Barley- Bainum" circus to be staged tonight in the Methodist Episcopal church. The doors will open at 1880 o'clock so as to give those attending an opportunity to take in the side shows and look over the various wild animals and freaks before the start of the big performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
BudweiSer Gets
 Ton of Mail
Trucks Deliver Answers
 to SI0,OOO Contest

St Louis, June 1.--So many en- tries in the $1O,000 Budweiser Malt Contest are being received from all parts of the country that Uncle Sam has found the job of deliver- ing them too big for him.
 Post office officials informed Anheuser- Busch, who are offering $l0, 0,000 in prizes for title to a pie ture appearing in Budweiser Malt advertisements. that the govern ment had no facilities for deliver, ing the thousands of letters being received daily. So. several times a day an Anheuser- Busch truck is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Gold production in Australia is increasing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

take the place vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Regnier who have moved to
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Doland had as
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Welsh and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Van Hout and family.
John Brake and Ed Hickey each
trucked load of cattle to South st.
Paul for Claude Howe who accom-
panied the stock last Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Ladies Aid at Lucan Wednesday OF
last week.
Mrs. John Mum entertained the
Study club Wednesday for her moth
er, Mrs. C. M. Leach.
Miss Blanche Ross and Mrs. Gal
braith Of Marshall visited school last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Galbraith
was Miss Gladys Ross.
Saturday evening, April 9, Thomas
F. Reed received a wire from San
Diego, California, telling of the death
of his brother, William p. Reed, well
known to many residents of Milroy.
Mr.. Reed was born at Quincy, Mass
achuetts November 5, 1851 and moved
with his parents to Iowa in 1856, lat
er moving to a farm near New
Hampton, Iowa, where he lived for
SO years. In 1914 Mr.. Reed came to
Minnesota where he made his home
at his brother, Thomas F. Reed, for
several years, after which he moved
to SanDiego. California where he
lived at the Golden West hotel. Mr..
Reed was unmarried. He leaves one
brother and one sister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
Milroy

Milroy, April Mayor Leach
who accompanied the veterinarian
from st. Peter in the tuberculosis test
of cattle reports there were no re-
actors in Westline township. They
completed the test Sunday.
Miss Helen Kelly is back at school
again after her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ahlness entertain
ed the Rev. C. G. Olson at dinner Sat-
urday. Rev Olson conducts the con-
firmation class each Saturday after
noon here.
The Mesdames M. Ahlness, G. ALL
ness and Julius Ahlness acted as
hostess at a dinner given in the
church parlors of Our Saviour's Luth-
eran church Thursday.
The Legion Auxiliary held a bake
sale and lunch in the rooms over the
bank, Thursday afternoon, April Ii.
The John Rudd family, MISS Emma
Johnson and brother, Henry and
Oscar Solseth were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henke at Wood
Lake
Mrs.E. Hickey, Mrs. R. Edwards
and daughter, Leona, drove to Tracy
Sunday afternoon and visited with
the formers mother, Mrs. Mary Ford.
Thursday evening the Bridge club
was entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mum have Joined the club and will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
LambertOn Decided
$4,000 Park Site
Will be One of the Finest
RecreatiOnal Centers in
Southern Minnesota

Lamberton is assured one of the
finest recreational centers in South
ern Minnesota as a result Of a gift
to the village of Kuhar park by Mar
tin Kuhar.
The tract of land consists of APP
proximately % acres, located on the
river just north of town. Improve
ments were made on the property
last fall when a dam and two bath
houses were constructed. The pro-
perty was cleared and improved all
the way through with the exception
of few acres on the west end which
will be left in their virgin state.
A landscape artist was in Lamber-
ton last week and blue print of
plans will be presented to the Legion
post for approval. The Legion has
a fund of about $500 to spend for
trees. With the expenditure and the
work put on the property, it is worth
approximately $4,000. B at hin g,
boating and picnicing facilities will
be ideal.
Organizations of that city are plan
ming improvements such as fire places
and other convenience common to
an up-to-date park. Improvements
will be made under the supervision of
the park board, which includes Mar
tin Kuhar, A. Bendixen, Or. Va
Duzee, John Jensen, Ben Coulter,
William Roth and E. C. Steinhauser.
The park was named Kuhar park
by the council following acceptance,
in order to perpetuate the memory of
the donor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
GOPHER PUT TELEPHONE
LINES OUT OF SERVICE

sWhen there's trouble with any of
our telephones now, we look for a
gopher hole" says N. L. Myers, man.
ager of the Fairfax Telephone COM
pany and who has charge Of the lines
ut Gibbon and Morton.
The telephone company recently
spent about $50 to locate and remedy
the trouble on the Gibbon line. A
burrowing gopher had chewed the
lead cable which carries the telephone
wires and nine sets of wire were cut,
which accountd for the telephones be-
ing put out of service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

Walnut Grove, April 14-Miss
Elaine Zimmerman spent the week.
end with her parents at Cleveland.
Miss Leota Sawyer spent the week.
end with relatives at Revere.
Mrs. Charts Schultz who has been
taking care of mrs. M. Van Dorsten,
returned to her home Saturday.
Margaret Boelke spent Sunday
with her friend, Irene Bondeson, at
the William Bondeson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Butler and son
of LETTERS visited at the E. Mcguire
home Sunday.
George Anderson went to the Twin
Cities with a truck load of poultry
and eggs for N. S. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Virgins and
daughter, Dorothy, of Springfield
visited relatives here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Salons, Mrs.
Fred Prail and Mrs. Vincent Lord
and Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Putte and
family attended the Verstraete- Coore-
man wedding near Tracy last Tues
day.
Miss Olga Arnold spent the week
with her friend Ruth Tellefson at the
Bert Tellefson home.
Friedrich Egge, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Egge, and Janice, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Tyler, were
a year old Wednesday. The occasion
was observed by the mothers and
grandmothers, spending a pleasant
afternoon at the E. w. Swoffer home.
Mrs. Paul Schumacher, Mrs. Roy
Schumacher and Mrs. Paul Just of
Wood Lake who visited at the Paul
Schumacher home attended a party
at the home of Mrs. Herman Grau at
Tracy Thursday evening given for
Mrs. Fred Schumacher.
Misses Lillian Prail, Clara Brekke
and Marguerite Erickson who teach
at Westbrook were luncheon guests
at the Fred Prail home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dimmel and
family of GAINESVILLE visited at the
Fred and DIR. T. w. Prail homes over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail were dim
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
april 21-28)
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, Don Inglis has filed
with the Common Council his applica-
ton in writing, asking that he be
granted special exception to the
Zoning Ordinance of the City of Red
wood Falls, and permitted to erect
and operate gasoline filling station
on a tract in the northwest corner OF
the Northwest Quarter of Section
Six, Township One Hundred Twelve,
Range Thirty-fve, and
Whereas hearing was had upon
said application on the 21st day OF
March, 1882, pursuant to notice there
of duly given and published as re-
quired by said Zoning Ordinance OF
the City of Redwood Falls, now
Therefore be it resolved, that there
be and is hereby granted to Don
Inglis a permit to erect and operate
an automobile filling and service sta
ton upon the tract hereinbefore des-
cribed, and as more particularly des-
cribed in grantees application filed
herein, subject however to the follow
ing regulations and conditions.
1. The temporary building to be
erected, as described in the applica-
ton shall in no event be used for a
longer period than until January LIST,
1884 prior to which date the applicant
shall build thereon a permanent
building for automobile filling sta
ton purposes, upon plans and speci-
fications to be first submitted to, and
approved by, the Common Council Of
the City.
2. Should such permanent building
not be constructed by January LIST,
1884, then this permit shall terminate
on that date and be void, and the APP
plicant shall within sixty days there
after remove from said premises all
temporary buildings, pumps, tanks
and equipment, and upon his failure
SO to do, he does hereby authorize, by
his acceptance of this resolution, as
hereinafter provided, the City to
cause the same to be removed, and
such equipment and buildings forfeit
ed to the City to pay for the cost OF
such removal.
8. This permit shall be of no force
or effect until the applicant shall file
with the City Recorder, his agreement
in writing, consenting to be bound by
the terms hereof, and that he will
abide by all the terms and conditions
contained in his application for such
permit, on file with the City Record
er as part of these proceedings.
Adopted the 21st day of March,
1882, by vote of four ayes and no
noes.
HI. d. THORP,
Mayor.
Attest: F. B. FORBES,
City Recorder.
Approved this 21st, day of March
1892.
(SeaD 81. D. THORP,
Mayor.
Published April 81, 1882. 42-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
EGGS FAR TOO CHEAP, so
WOMAN FILES FOR OFFICE

For "a years Mrs. Albert Paul OF
Hope township, near Ivanhoe, has
"stood by" and watched men repre-
sent her section in the state legisla-
ture.
But now she says she does not like
the idea of selling her eggs for SIX
cents dozen, so she is going to try
and do something about it herself. She
has filed for the office of state legis-
lature.
at seems that the men have not
done much by way of giving us
(meaning the farmers) representa-
tion," she said, $50 why not give the
women chance"
Two men already have filed for the
office from Lincoln county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
CURLY STORTS WINS
TOGGENBURG KID

The members of the All goat pro-
ject drew for the registered Toggen-
burg doe kid, which was given free to
the winner by w. I. Fox, of Nebraska,
prominent breeder of purebred milk
goats. The winner was Earl Storts
of this city.
The boy that wins the kid agrees
to give one doe kid away to the lucky
boy or girl in the goat project, when
this kid natures and freshens. Ac-
cording to this arrangement there
will be a registered doe kid to be CIV
en- to some member every second
year. It is possible that some other
breeder can be induced to donate a
doe kid next year so that the drawing
will be an annual event.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
NEW SEWAGE PLANT Is
PLANNED AT WORTHINGTON

The Worthington city council has
advertised for bids to be opened April
20, for the construction of a new
sewage disposal plant. Included in
the plant will be main building, 60
80 feet. housing filter beds, several
tanks used in the purifying process,
a gas burner and a pumping station.
After the sewage has been purified,
the residue will be pumped into the
sewer ditch north of the city. The
estimated cost of the new plant is
from $4,000 to 100000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
OATS THRESHED AFTER
TWO YEARS IN STACK

Persons who have been wondering
why Ralph Reitsema did not thresh
several stacks of oats which he has
had in his field for two years, learn
ed that he had a far-sighted reason
for waiting, when the grain was
threshed recently.
Although oats were selling for
about 23c a bushel on the day the
grain was threshed, the baled straw
was worth about $500 ton. Many
a farmer who burned his straw wish
es he too had stacked his grain. Both
the grain and straw were reported to
be in good condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

ner guests at the Ross Passmore
home at Westbrook Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Inman OF
letters visited at the parental Will
liam Bondeson home Sunday.
Ruth Kuntz spent the weekend with
friends at Lamberton.
Miss Maxine Garlock who teaches
at North Redwood spent the weekend
at the parental L. E. Garlock home.
She was accompanied home by girl
friend who spent the weekend with
her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
Trapshooters to Shoot
In Marshall Sundays

The Marshall Gun club announces
that it has been recently reorganized
and will hold regular trapshooting
every Sunday at 10 a m.
Trapshooters and hunters from
other towns are particularly invited
to shoot with the Marshall members,
and will always be welcome. The club
is located near the Lyon county fair
ground on Highway IA, just west Of
Marshall.
Gazette Want Ads Bring Results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

We, L. R. Ewart, President and H.
Butcher, Cashier of the above-named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
our knowledge and belief.
L. r. EWART,
President.
II. BUTCHER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Ii day of April.
(SeaD
M. o. Hanson, Notary Public, Red
wood County, Minnesota. My Com
mission expires August Is, 1886.
Correct Attest: (TWO) Directors
Ole j. Olson
Fred j. Starr. 42-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

There was no newspaper published
in the English colonies until the oath
of April, 1704.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts -----$ 81, 661.49
Oyerdrafts - 1855
Securities, etc. U. S. Bonds 1,O3O.93
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures --- 6,70O.00
Due from other banks and
cash on hand ----------- 9,519.2S
Cash items and checks - 25.77
Total ---------------$52, 974.12
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL Stock -----------$ 100000
Undivided profits, net - 2,487.54
Deposits subject to check 22,333.34
Cashiers checks -------- 1,070.13
Savings deposits -------- 928.93
Time certificates ------- 11,154.18
Total ---------------$52, 974.12
State of Minnesota, County of Red
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
Bank No. 1865

Bank No. 1865
Statement of the condition of
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
STATE BANK, DELHI, MINNESO-
IA, March 81, 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

Gazette Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
MELLON
DENIES ALL COUNTS
Fights Back, at impeachment
Proceedings Instituted By
Young Texan

Washington, Jam 15.--(A9)-An en-
phatic. denial that Andrew Mellon
had any connection with q loan to
Colombia was put before . house
committee Friday in his behalf.
It was voiced by Alexander. H:
Gregg in replying for the secretary
to the impeachment proceedings
brought by Representative Pat,nan Of
Texas.
Francis White, assistant secretary
Of state, refused to turn over to the
senate finance committee letters OK.
changed between the department ana
its Colombian legation.
A broad>tax program. one point of
which would tap the income flowing
from American investments In foreign
countries. was put before the house
ways and means committee BY, the
American Farm Bureau federation.
Heartened by certainty the house
will pass the reconstruction corpora
ton bill. the forces bent on the adj
ninistraion program for helping
business we're preparing to get tine
gigantic credit agency functioning 8
soon as possible.
The house anti prohibition bloc de-
cided to support = suggested change
IA the 18th amendment returning
liquor Ooutrol 10 the states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
push LYNNER FOR
GOVERNORS RACE
Clubs Being Formed Hope to
|. Secure Nonpartisan En-
\ dorsement For Fargoan

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 15.-(R-Friends
Of Mayor A. +. Lynner Of Fargo have
launched Lynner For Governor
campaign. the Fargo Forum learned
Thursday night.
Originating in Steele county. par
ticularly ct Finley, Lynner,s old home
town, ana at Sharon, his birth place,
the movement has taken the form Of
q campaign to organize . state wide
club to actively push the candidacy
Of the Fargo man.
While Lynner admitted he wa
aware Of the movement that has been
gathering momentum In Steele coun-
ty. he said he had taken no active
part In It. thqt he Is not yet willing
to announoe ais candidacy. that be
will await the verdict Of his friends
q to his eligibility as gubernatorlal
candidate.
Lynner disavowed any knowledge
rs to the political path the movement
would follow. That Lynner has been
identified with the so-called progres-
sive Republican movement league IN
the state u we'll known. Friends
sought the Nonpartisan League en-.
dorsenent OF the Fargo man e . CUB
|ernatorial candidate ct the leagues
Bi6marck convention In 1891. but
failed
III the movement gathers sufficient
following Mayor Lynner's friends Will
seek tho endorsement Of the league =!
It's oonxention.r John Nystll.' Fargo
the mayors friend and buslness 1850
|ciAte, sald Thursday night