davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

themselves Wnen IHey attempted W
frame Theodore Dresser may join
the more active ones who have gone
farther and attacked another man of
international repute, Waldo Frank.
His offense was that, with num-
Der of other writer's, he had come
down to give food to starving men
and women. 1t happens that those
who starve are strikers, and the
local gentry have for long felt that
their district has become 'unduly
notorious; not kind word has been
said for many months; conservative
have been as forbidding
as radical. But the bankruptcy of
the local mind is shown more and
more clearly with every action. Men
and women have been jailed and
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

The hearings on school appro-
priations were delayed today be-
cause Board of Education authori-
ties desired to attend meetings of
the National Education Associa-
tion.
The subcommittee took up the
question of appropriations for the
engineering department and prob
ably will continue deliberation
on that department until the
latter part of the week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Policemen
ReDOrted Improved

Policemen Wesley Shoots and
Frank Stover, of the Alexandria
department, were both reported
improved today at the Alexandria
Hospital. Since the accident to
Shoots more than 1000 calls have
been received at the police station
inquiring as to his condition.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Taxi Man ReCOUers
From Gas Attack

Gilbert Angle, So, a hacker,
who late yesterday was found in
his room. at 929 Tenth st. N. w..
with a gas tube in his mouth,
partly overcome, is recovering to-
day at Gallinger Hospital. Mem
bers of the Fire Rescue Squad
revived him when summoned by
neighbors.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
$4,000 to March
In Parade Monday

Thirteen blocks of King Street,
in Alexandria, have been decorated
for the parade Monday. Charles
w. King, chief of staff, reports
that $4,000 marchers will be in
line. including 1000 bandsmen.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Hit-and-Run DriUer
Gets 6 Months Term

James Jackson, of Arlington
county, was sentenced to six
months in Jail on a hit-and-run
charge in Alexandria today. Jack
sons car was identified as the
one which struck Miss Georgia
Carter, of Hume, Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Boy, 10, Hurt in Fall
At Apartment House

Frank Haring, 10, of 1910 Ross
Pl. N. w., is recovering today
from injuries received when he
fell down 40-foot shaft of an
apartment house under construc.
ton in the 3100 block Con-
nectlcut Ave. N. w. The boy
suffered severe head cuts and
was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
True to Type
CASE OF WALDO FRANK;
THEATER GUILD
OF MOVIES
By GILBERT SELDES

A MAN of exceptional gentleness of character, with
IA fine mind and nature as sweet and clear as
water has been assaulted and beaten in Kentucky, and
those citizens of Kentucky who merely made fools Of
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

their attorneys have been run out of the State and
the writer who has done most to interpret Latin
America to and to Latin America, is sugged
If he gangster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14

Mrs. Hanson's parents and other re-
latives here.
Mrs. Ida Tonak visited friends at
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm Tuesday.
Anna Croft who is employed in
Minneapolis visited her father, Ole
Croft, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bellig and son
Emil and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Red
ding of Mankato were guests Of Mrs.
Bellig's mother, Mrs. Mary Tonak
Sunday and Monday. The Readings
left for Lamberton Tuesday morning
where they will have charge of the
Farmers store. They are former re-
sidents of Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Wilbur Evans of Wanda call
ed on friends here Thursday.
The members of the Ladies Aid
with their families and other neigh
bors and friends celebrated the
Fourth of July at the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen. K. K.
Solberg of Clarkfield, candidate for
lieutenant governor on the Farm
Labor ticket addressed the crowd. A
ball game and other sports were en-
joyed.
Miss Clara Meyer and Cathryn Ole
son were at Lake Crystal several days
last week as delegates to the Young
Peoples Luther League, held in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kettner and
son of Evan visited at the latter's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N.
Show Sunday.
L. C. Jensen of Ihlen, Minnesota
transacted business in this vicinity
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence anC
family accompanied by their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Cordes and fam.
lily of st. Paul, drove to New Ulm
Sunday where they joined other mem.
bers of the Meierding families at g
reunion held at the home of DR.. anc
Mrs. William Meierding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuske Of
Osceola, Wisconsin, who were guests
of relatives here last week returned
to their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Schwan anC
Mrs. Bernard Christensen of Wabas'
so were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida
| Tonak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norrell Of
Comfrey are the parents Of little
daughter born Wednesday, July 6
Mrs. Norrell was formerly Elida Bre.
dvold.
The William johnson family &C.
| companied Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Benson
of Morgan on fishing trip in the
northern part of the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14
FREE ACTS BOOKED
FOR COUNTY FAIR
BEST AVAILABLE
Four TrOupes to Bring Thrills
to Crowds August 20, 30, 81
and September

Arrangements for an attractive
program of free acts at the Redwood
county fair, August 20, 30, 81 and
September l, have been completed
and contracts signed to insure against
disappointments.
Headlining the bill is the De Lisle
Chappell company which is well
known to circus goers for perform
ances under the big tops. The COM
pany will give three acts, a high
aerial upside down loop walking act
without a safety net, comedy trick
cottage and equilibrist stunt and a
balancing dog act.
The Four Aliens, a we'll known
family troupe, will stage an aerial
trapeze and cradle act and hand-to-
hand acrobatic act which is concluded
with an exhibition bout feating the
champion woman boxer of the Ameri-
can stage.
Third on the program is the Del
more Trio which boasts of seasons
with Ringing Brothers and Sells
Floto circuses. The trio stage tight
wire with dancing novelties, juggling,
rope skipping and acrobatic tricks
with a rolling globe.
Ed. La Mole, another circus per-
former, and Helen La Mole will be
here for a comedy bounding trampo-
line, horizontal bar and cradle stunt
which is climaxed when a ladder on
which they are whirling, breaks and
they are left spinning in mid-air on
single pole.
Fair board members consider them
selves and fair patrons fortunate in
the acts which have been secured to
accompany the usual racing programs
on the last three days of the fair pro-
gram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14

er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mey-
er spent the week with relatives in
the vicinity of Twin Valley.
Alfred and Einar Johnson spent
several days fishing at Ice Crack
Lake near Ponsford.
Miss Lydia Meierd.ng of Chisago
and her brother, Harold Meierding of
Forth Worth, Texas, were guests of
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lawrence last week. Harold
Meierding left Tuesday by car for
Forth Worth, where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
Mrs. Mary Tonak and son William
drove to New Ulm Sunday and at
tended the celebration held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Otto and daugh-
ter Joyce of Minneapolis returned to
their home Tuesday after a weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mildred Brandt returned to her
home at Fairfax Sunday after being
employed at the Michael Skow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenslar &C.
companied by Mrs. Noble Merriield
and daughters, Geraldine and Shirley
Ann left for their home at Minnea-
polls Tuesday after visiting Mrs.
Kenslar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Skow and other relatives here.
Louis Lawrence is at New Ulm this
week where he will receive medical
attention.
Gust Ziegenhagen accompanied
friends from Morgan on motor trip
to Canada last week. They also visit
ed at Duluth, returning home We'd
nesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14
Male Quartet Gives
Program at Shutdown

Shutdown, July 1.-THE Ambassa-
dor male quartet from the seminary
at st. Paul gave a program at the
Lutheran church Tuesday evening. A
large crowd attended and the Luther
League served ice cream and cake af-
ter the proram. Those from a dis
lance who attended were: Mrs. O..
Rasmussen, Robert, Ella and Nellie
Hanson, the Andrew Anderson and
Anderson and Albert Anderson fami-
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. August Niemann
and family of Springfield, Mrs. j. p.
Kagel, Mrs. William Gannott, Mrs. A..
E. Clements, Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
daughter, Florence, all of Clements,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Leander Meyer of
Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer and
son Meryl accompanied by the form
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14
URGE CARE IN USE
OF CHRISTOPHER BAIT

State leaders in the grasshopper
control campaign are urging persons
using poison bait to be very careful
to avoid danger to human life or live
stock by leaving any Of the poison
bran exposed.
Bait should be kept sacked except
when used and the empty sacks
should be burned and the ashes
buried. Under no circumstances should
the sacks be used for any other pur-
pose after having contained poisoned
bait.
Likewise, any container used to
hold arsenic, including arsenic bar
rels, should be burned and the ashes
buried. Trying to save any such
equipment means taking chances of
killing livestock or endangering
human life. Livestock may lick up
ashes of such arsenic containers un-
less buried to a safe depth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14
w. d. ALLEN STUDIES
FEEDING EXPERIMENT

w. D. Allen, manager of the Gill
fillan Farms, and a cattle feeder OF
many years experience, is convinced
that a man who buys cattle to fatten,
frequently can make more money by
buying those grading medium" or
common" than by buying "choice" or
Esgood" feeders.
He explains that this is also the
conclusion from feeding experiments
at the Minnesota Agricultural Expert
ment Station, reported on cattle
Feeders" day at University Farm,
st. Paul, recently.
Mr.. Allen was among the Redwood
county men present.
This years results agree with
those from similar trials last year.
Cattle men should not infer, that there
is any argument for raising the poor
er grade of cattle, w. H. Peters ex-
planned, the results apply only for
cattle bought.
Forty-eight steer calves, divided
into four lots of IL each, were fed
the same ration, from November to
June II. When purchased last fall,
the lot 1 calves graded as choice feed
er steer calves, lot 2 as good, lot 3,
medium and lot a, common.
Results Surprising
A surprising part of the results
was that the medium end common
lots actually gained faster than the
choice and good lots and in doing so
consumed less feed. With feed prices
charged at 40 cents a bushel for
shelled corn, $50 ton for linseed
meal, $14 ton for alfalfa hay, and
So ton for prairie hay, the margin
per steer over feed cost was $4.65 per
head for the common calves and $3.50
for the medium. Both of the higher
lots failed to pay for their feed, the
loss per head of choice steers being
$1.14, and thai on good steers of
$1.15. Compared on the returns made
per bushel of corn, the lots ranked
the same way. The common steers
returned So cents per bushel, the
medium 46.5, the good 37.42, and the
choice 1882.
One of the big reasons why choice
and good feeder cattle fail to pay
better when purchased for fattening
is the demand for this class of steers
is so great the cost is pushed up out
of line with the probable selling
price of the same steers when fat.
On the other hand, no one likes to feed
steers of the lower grade and the
purchase price is correspondingly low.
1t was pointed out that if low grade
cattle are to be fattened to advan-
tage, they must be very carefully
selected and then be fed just as well
as steers of the higher grades.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14
3 MUSICIANS ARRESTEDi
AFTER ROW IN JACKSON

Three members of the Sod Busters
orchestra of Yankton, South Dakota,
who played at a recent Legion dance
in jackson, were fined $50 apiece,
plus costs of $3.50 each, after they
pleaded guilty to charges of assault
in the third degree. The charges
were the outcome of fist fight when
the receipts of the dance were to be
divided with two Jackson Legion
naries, Lloyd Dunlavey and Helmer
Leverson, who had charge Of the af-
fair.
It was claimed one of the sod
busters used a drum stick during the
fray
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14

Leslie Lawrence who visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence
his week, left Wednesday for Ocon-
omowoc, Wisconsin, where he is en-
ployed. He will tour northern Mime
sofa and northern Wisconsin on his
way back.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Meyer and son
Juel left Saturday morning for Brad
dock, North Dakota, where they at
tended the wedding of their son,
Oscar, and Miss Agnes Pearson, July
3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanson and
sons of Minneapolis are guests of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14
$4,000 Is EXPECTED FOR
PIPESTONE INDIAN SCHOOL

Information has been received at
Pipestone that the bill which was in
troduced in Congress to appropriate
$4,000 for the erection of new
academic building at the Pipestone
Indian Training school, to replace the
one destroyed by fire several months
ago, was passed by the Senate. Pre-
sident Hoover has recommended the
passage of the bill carrying this ap-
preparation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14

Wa N@@9
NE AURORA HOREkl3S
WAS so STRONG WY
ME 1tLEoRApA SVsTsMa
~ VNE MAODAE MO IASTee.s
SNkIeS WERE optRAysD
WvvNNVH NHTreMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

main highway between Girsrdville
and Shenandoah, while they we're
digging coal on the night shift.
Colliery officials soon learned Of
their plight and set twenty men TO
the rescue task.
Communication with the men was
established through use Of an iron
pipe used to carry compressed air
into the mines.
Through trapped signals the res
cuers learned that none OF the men
had been injured. that the air sup
ply was adequate. that they would
be all right until rescued.
Work Of digging through the mass
OF rock and timber in the gangway
proceeded slowly because Of danger
Of further falls.
After fifteen hours work. the four
we're taken out shortly before noon.
None OF them needed medical atten-
ton. reports from the mine said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Columbus and acting president Of
the league.
McNutt. IN the letter declares:
We have certain laws which
were enacted for the purpose OF
regulating public utilities and We
have a commission created for the
purpose of administering those laws.
Neither the laws nor their admin
istration are satisfactory. favor
legislation to strengthen the law
for the benefit OF the consuming
public.
IF given the authority. I shall
make a complete change in the
personnel administering those laws.
I believe that our municipalities are
competent to manage publicly
owned utilities without interference
by the commission.
L favor the enactment Of laws
which will permit the municipali-
ties TO purchase or establish such
utilities whenever majority of the
voters so desire"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Champions Right of Cities
to Own Plants.

Enactment OF laws permitting mu-
inequalities TO purchase or es-
tablish public utilities whenever a
majority Of the voters so desire. was
advocated by Paul v. McNutt,
Democratic Governor nomination
candidate in a letter to the Mu-
nicipal Rights League Of Indiana.
This letter was made public to-
day by II Karl Volland, mayor OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
APRIL %, 1882

from the Republican national COM
mittee. the company wrote to the
Democratic national committee, ask
ing II it would not order a large
batcn OF the pieces OF use in the
coming campaign.
In 1928 the coins bore the legend,
Hoover lucky piece" on one side.
while on the other was the inscrip-
ton. Good for four years more OF
prosperity" About five million were
struck of and distributed BY Hoo
ver's managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
KILL CRAzED WOMAN
Shot Down After Officer Is
Slain by Her.

81 United Press
LOS ANGELES. April "a
crazen woman and a police officer
were dead today after a battle
which ended only after officers had
driven the woman from her house
with tear gas and cut her down with
a fusillade Of shots to safeguard a
throng menaced by her smoking
pistol.
Radio Officer Paul Donath was
killed when he went to the house to
investigate a complaint Mrs. Ella
May Thompson, 30. had fired upon a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

lDEs0To
! Meridian Motor Sales. $40 N. Meridian
! Motor Mart. 1893 N. Meridian.
Hutchinson Auto Co. 1880 Meridian.
FORD
Beech Motor Sales. ssl5 T. 10th.
Browning Gent Auto Co.. 1908 ,
Meridian.
College Motor Sales 1911 COLLEGE.
Frank HATFIELD. 623 n. Capitol.
c o. Warnock. $40 T. Washington 81
Roy wilmeth. 100 N Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N Meridian.
HUDsON-ESSEX
Oakley Motor sales. 1863 s. Meridian
Grover Winnings 1925 E Washington
Losev Motor Sales. 1897 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Women Die in Crossing Crash

UNION CITY, Ind, April %. -
Mrs. lydia Fisher. rs. and her
{ Inter. Miss Daisy Fisher. 81, Of
Union City. we're FILLED instantly
when the auto in which they were
riding was demolished by Big
Four passenger train at a crossing
six miles west of here Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

neighbor. AS he knocked at the
door. two shots came through the
panel, one striking him in the chest.
A swarm of officers and detec-
tives answered a riot call. armed
with sawed-off shotguns. machine
guns and tear bombs.
Tear bombs forced the woman to
merge from her rear door. She
came out firing blindly and fell
under a police volley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
FOUR TRAPPED
MINERS SAVED
Signals Tapped on iron
Pipe Guide ReScuerS.

b. United Press
SHENANDOAH, Pa, April %
-Four miners, trapped fifteen hours
at the Hammond couiery. Girard-
vile. we're rescued today without in
jury.
The men we're John Sambonski.
John Vinsko, Michael Geritskie and
John Biskus. all OF Shenandoah.
A fall Of rock trapped the men
in a gangway 500 feet from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

AUBURN
Wolf Auto Co.. SIS n. Capitol.
BUICK
Central Buick. 6o2 ~ Capitol
indianapolis Buick Co., 1902 E. Wash
incton
CHEVROLET
Carson Bros Chevrolet Co., 92l
Virginia Ave
Hare Chevrolet Co.. $50 T. Washington
johnson Chevrolet. lo4o N. Meridian.
oaklandon Chevrolet Co.. Oaklandon
Ind.
West Side Chevrolet Co. 74is W
Washington st.
CHRYSLER
Fouts Car Co.. 1880 ". Washington.
DODGE
Elliott Il Wilson Sales s2s N. Meridian
J. G. Seaman. 1904 W. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
SWITCH PROSPERITY BID
Makers Of 1928 Hoover Coins Now
Seeks Democrats Business.

By Scripps-Hsicard NeicsPaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. April 2e.-An eye
for business and politics was shown
today BY the Yankee firm which
manufactured the Hoover pros
perity" coins in the 1928 presiden-
tial campaign.
Instead Of seeking another order
Evening star., 1932-05-13

A vast number of small stores have
recently been opened in Germany.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
JOURNALISTIC HISTORY MADE
IN A. P. LINDBERGH STORY
"Scooping" ofWorld and Rapid Handling of
Facts Over Vast Wire System De-
scribed From New York Office.

came from a typewriter at 6:10 pm.
daylight time. In less time than it
takes to tell, the news was being de-
lievered by wire into newspaper offices
from coast to coast
Jameson wass still holding his line
open, relaying what few details he was
able to get from the Governor
Then followed the long, tense wait
for the detailed announcement from
Hopewell.
Other Groundwork Laid.
Blackman. on his arrival ct the en-
trance to the Lindbergb estate. had
laid the groundwork f. ...o1- fast
coverage by opening a telephone line in
TO New York from a farmhouse oppo-
site the estate
For more than half an hour a re-
porter in the Associated Press office
chatted with the farmers wife. She
gave an eyewitness picture Of the auto
MOBILES OF newspaper men rushing up
the Lindbergh driveway. Then-from
Jameson, who had rushed to the farm
house.
Here's Schwarzkopf's statement"
1huS the scoop" was completed.
But from then until dawn the work
went on. Almost everything else was
sidetracked as one bulletin followed an
other out across the country.
There was the autopsy, the hasty
homeward trip of Col. Lindbergh him
self, the intensified hunt for the kid
naper -killers-a hundred and one de-
tails the world wanted to know about
The gray light of morning. filtering in
between New York skyscrapers, found
the hugh Associated Press news room
still the scene Of a continued effort to
give the world the story"
Evening star., 1932-05-13

been acting with a certain amount of
suppressed activity in order not to in
terfere with any negotiations that might
result in the safe return Of the baby"
Col. Schwarzkopf said.
Now that the body of the baby has
been found every possible effort will be
used and all men necessary will imne-
diately exercise every possible effort to
accomplish the arrest of the kidnapers
and murderers. We have had under
suspicion a group of persons suspected
of being the kidnapers, and immediate
steps will be taken and are being taken
to accomplish their arrest.
Emergency telephone lines for this
case are lying on the ground where they
were placed by telephone men within rs
feet Of where the body was found"
The discovery of the body in the
very countryside where the kidnapping
occurred followed more than two months
of whirlwind investigation.
Ships at sea had been searched. A
New Jersey State police officer had been
sent to Europe to pursue one phase Of
the inquiry there.
Wild tips came to the Ltndbergh
estate by mail and cable from almost
every nation on the globe. Special
translators were employed to handle the
foreign mail that poured in when the
investigation was at its height.
Ransom Payment Made.
One peak in the long -drawn-out
search came when it was learned that
DR.. Condor on April 2 had paid the
1000 ransom money.
This development followed long Sc
ries of communications between DR..
Condor and men who represented them
selves as agents of the kidnapers. Some
of this communication was by notes
and the rest through series of news
paper advertisements.
Finally, convinced he was in contact
with the actual kidnapers, he paid the
money. He later said Col. Lindbergh
himself sat in a car block away while
the money, in bills of small denomina-
tion, passed hands.
The colonel and some Of his asso-
ciates Immediately left for the Massa-
chllsetts coast, where DR.. Condor said
the receiver of the ransom had said the
baby would be found.
Two days of futile search followed.
Finally, convinced that those who re-
ceived the money were not going to
live up to their part OF the bargain,
Lindbergh gave list of the serial num-
bers of the bills to the Treasury De-
partment.
Numbers Broadcast.
The numbers were sent far and wide.
Some Of the bills were reported found,
but the discoveries did not lead in
vestigators any nearer to a solution OF
the mystery or discovery of the child's
whereabouts.
Meanwhile, three other intermedi-
aries-a retired admiral, clergyman
and shipbuilder-werem making diligent
efforts In Norfolk, Va, to establish con-
tact with men they believed the
abductors.
After frequent mysterious trips by
plane they announced they had sue
ceeded, but their hope Of bringing about
the child's return grew bright, only to
dim again as weeks wore on.