davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Copyright, 1882, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Cleveland, 60. Louis Disantis,
Cleveland featherweight, decisioned
Al Grover, Akron, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Service Stations, Repairing

BATrERIES-Reb IS and up,
guaranteed: batterieD recharged
5Oc. Somma Battery Service. 23s
East Main ST., Dial 3-5905
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Rooms, Board, Hotels

A beautifully furnished room
apartment. Hot water heat. Run
ming hot water. Inquire So Central
| Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
NOTICE

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING
SLAUGHTERING AND INSPEC-
TION OF ANIMALS TO BE
USED FOR FOOD.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
Payne Says Lite
Was Just One Pill
After Another

Vancouver MY
nights we're misery or
account OF sleepless-
ness. ano as far a.
constipation goes my
life for the past few
wears mas oeep lust
one pill after another
J wouldn't take any
thing IN the world for
the good this wonder
full new SargoD did for
me now eat with Q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
Paxton Families Hold
Confirmation Picnic

Paxton, September 12-Mr. and
Mrs. o. v. Routhe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Skow entertained at a picnic
dinner in the park Sunday in honor
of the confirmation of Bonnie Routhe
and Frank Show. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Bondo
and Frances and Shirley Bondo of
Evan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Meierbachtol
and daughter Audrey and Roland
Christensen of LIE Sueur, Eldred
Christensen of Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Christensen and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Christensen and
son, all of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Show and family of Morgan
and the Morris JUL, C. F. Routhe
and w. L. Routhe families of Red
wood Falls.
Nelson Raglan returned home
Thursday from Minneapolis where
he had been confined to a hospital
for two weeks, following an opera
ton.
Eearl Boudreau of Chicago came
Saturday to join his family and visit
relatives during his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Hansen of
Chicago returned Friday after visit
ing relatives here for ten days. Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
AMATEUR "DICK"
GETS GAS THIEF
Tire Tracks in Soft Earth Are
Clues in Apprehension of
Robber at Morton

An amateur "dick" at Morton
located gasoline thief after an in
tensive two-day search, using tire
tracks in the soft earth as his clue.
Some time ago Hugo Fesenmaier
of Morton was on threshing duty at
the John Rand farm near that vii
lage. Reporting. one morning early
he found that the lock to . tool box
had been broken and key to gas
pump taken. Investigating, ne
found that the thief had driven his
car into the field where the thresh-
ing rig was located and had broken
down a woven wire fence and two
fence posts.
Mr.. Fesenmaier took particular
notice of the tire tracks and found
that they were unusual. One tread
he could not recognize at all. 1t was
this unusual arrangement of treads
that lead to the finding of the thief.
A day or two later the amateur
detective went to the Redwood coun-
ty fair grounds at Redwood Falls
and took good look at all the cars
parked there. His curiosity was fin
ally satisfied when he found set of
tires that matched the tracks in the
earth near his rig. He located the
owner and after considerable ques-
tioning drew out a confession.
Mr.. Fesenmaier did not want to
prosecute the case, so he made an
agreement with the thief to pay for
the gas and fix the fence, after which
the matter was dropped.
Several threshing rig owners in the
Morton community lost gas during
the harvest season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

and Mrs. Axel Christopherson and
daughter went to Chicago with them
and will visit there for a week.
The Presbyterian County Mite So
ciety met with Mrs. Malcolm Dennis
torn Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Cheney and her sister,
Mrs. Byron Whittet of Redwood Falls
were guests of Mrs. William Nc
Dougall at Lamberton Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Roy Woodford and two chill
dren, Marie and Donald, are visiting
relatives at Marathon, Iowa.
Miss Inez Wetmore went to Man.
kato Sunday to resume her studies
at the Mankato State Teachers Col
lege.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

He doesn't look day over fifty.
And feels like forty.
Attic age of 81.
That's the happy state of health
and pep man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs little stimuiantl
When your system is stagnant
and you feel sluggish, headachy,
half-alive- waste money on
''tonics" or "regulat, rs or similar
patent medicines. Stimulate the
liver and bowels Use a famous
physicians prescription every drug
store keeps just ask them for DR..
Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
SIENNA. and pure pepsin. One dose
will clear up almost any case of
headache, biliousness, constipation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
hats 22sl}2l|}s[ZZl e.

Customer
Inever knew before that no matter
what price I wanted to pay for q
tire could buy Firestone Tire OF
higher quality at no additional price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
How One Woman
Lost 20 lbs. of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-SluggishnesS
Gained Physical VigOr-
A Shapely Figure

If you're fat-frst remove the
cause!
Take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water in the morning. TO hasten re-
suits go light on fatty meats, pota-
toes, cream and pastries-in 3 weeks
get on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
you feel younger in body-Kruschen
will give any fat person a joyous
surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first-and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
from any leading druggist anywhere
in America last 4 weeks) and the
cost is but trifle.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

But if you want to keep in fine
shape, feel fit the year round, take
spoonful of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin every few days. You'll eat
better, sleep better and feel better.
You wiU neper need another ldratipe.
Give the children a little of this
delicious syrup two or three times a
week. A gentle, natural stimulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
bowels from clogging. And saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds.
Have sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel every bit of waste and poison
every day! Just keep a bottle of
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin on
hand; take stimulating spoonful
every now and then. See if you
don't feel new vigor in epery w0u.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
News Report From
Shutdown Community

Shutdown, September 12-Mr. and
Mrs. Senu;s Jensen and son, Richard,
visited Saturday and Sunday with
their son and brother, Tony Jensen
and family at Triumph.
Mrs. Arthur Sogaard is patient
at st. Johns hospital at Springfield.
Russell Jensen went to Vernon
Center Wednesday night for few
days visit with Lester Schwartz.
Arleen Hemmingson is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Peterson
in Springfield and attending high
school.
Alice and Ethel Thorston are at
tending school at Lamberton. Ethel
is taking a course in the teachers
training department and Alice is at
tending high school.
Mrs. w. C. Price of Poplar, Mon
tana was the guest of Mrs. Ida
Tonak several days last week. They
were girlhood friends and had not
seen each other for 81 years. From
here Mrs. Price went to Sleepy Eye
to visit before returning home.
Juel Meyer accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Meyer and son drove
to Marshall Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarkin and
family of Seaforth were guests OF
Mrs. Mary Tonak Sunday.
Frank Bergaus and family OF
Worthington visited Sunday with the
H. F. Meyer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Christensen
and family of Wabasso, Mrs. L. H
Clements and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Hubbard of Minneapolis were Mon
day guests of Mrs. Ida Tonak.
Roy Meyer was a Sunday dinner
guest at the A. P. Peters home In
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson AND
son visited relatives at Nicollet Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jensen accom-
panied Charles Jensen to Storden
Sunday and visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. o.
son. Louis Olson who spent the
week here returned home with her
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Johnson and
daughter, Irene, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Liebl near Dotson Wednesday
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
L.
5 at st. Johns hospital.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. H.
G. Hemmingson Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Tonak visited Mrs. Rob-
ert Peterson at Clements Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Merit Coughlan and children
of Mankato were guests at the Harry
and Paul O'Callaghan homes last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

Service because of the Extra Values
that are built into them-yet they
cost no more than ordinary tires.
Come in. Compare sections cut
from Firestone Tires, special brand
tiresand others. See foryourselfhow
Firestone gives you Extra Values at
no extra cost. Whatever your re-
quirements may be, ,Oe can saUe you
money and serue you better.
1dav Nieht over N.B.C. Nationwide Net,oork
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

keen hearty appetite and enJov souno
restful sleep and have abundant strength
and energy Just like had twenty wears
ago The Sargon Soft Mass Pills are won
derful for toning up the liver Fhev no'
onlv reIieved nv consultation out RID
system of poison Chas PAYNE
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

Another was that great interest
of all voters in candidates and is
sues attracted larger portion of
the electorate to the polls than
usual.
The Illinois primary vote Tuesday
reached a record 100000. The
Democratic vote surpassed the pre-
vious high mark set in the nominal
ton of Senator James Hamilton
Lewis in 1880 by nearly half a mil
lion, reaching $4,000. The Repub-
lican vote dropped about 100000.
An analysis of the vote indicated
a large protest shift of normal Re-
publican votes to Democratic ranks.
while Democratic stay-at- homes
came out for their nomination con-
tests, hitherto rare.
Illinois election, marked in Chi
cago by numerc''~ kidnapings, slug
gings and one shooting, indicated
today that both Republican and
Democratic organization candidates
generally had been successful.
An exception was Governor
Len SmalPS victory in the Repub-
lican gubernatorial race over four
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
FARLEY OPENED
ON MINE WAGES
Governor Urges Deadlock
Be Broken Soon.

Wage negotiations, which is hoped
will break the strike of miners in
the Indiana bituminous coal fields,
got under way today with a meet
ing of the joint scale committee
under auspices of Governor Harry
G. Leslie.
Fifteen representatives of Dis
trict H. United Mine Workers of
America, and eight operators as
sembled in Leslie's Office at the
StatehouSe.
They were addressed by Leslie and
urged to break the wage agreement
deadlock and get the coal industry
on its feet again"
The Governor then took the group
to the Columbia CLUB for an execu-
tive session.
Both committees joined in the
formation OF single committee and
elected John Templeton, Terre
Haute mine operator, as chairman,
and John A. Suite, Linton, district
union secretary and treasurer, as
committee secretary.
Harvey Cartwright. director Of
the operators organization and
former union leader, declared he
had high hope an agreement will
be reached.
Abe Wales. president of the district
union, predicted 1T may take a
week" but also expressed hope Of
success from the negotiations.
Former scale was $610 a day and
after termination of the agreement
April l the operators advertised for
miners on a nonunion basis at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

1t involved among other points:
The principle of a five-day week
throughout the government service.
Elimination of all leave with pay.
Democrats Silent
Chairman McDuffie (Den1., Ala.)
refrained from comment on the
new administration plan, but said
the committee was now ready to
proceed to the White House to re-
sumo conferences with the Presi-
dent at 3 p. m.
The Presidents simplified plan,
the memorandum submitted by
Roop set forth, would not extend to
the enlisted men in the defense
services or to rural mail carriers.
Treasury Secretary Mills COM
municated with the senate finance
committee, considering the new
revenue bill, and indicated that no
fresh recommendations would be
forthcoming from his department.
Senator Harrison Dem, Miss
charged this an evasion of response
bility, but Majority Leader Watson
smoothed over the situation by say
ing the senated wanted to write its
own tax bill anyway.
Senate AK Poised
The senate was considering the
interior department appropriations
bill. 1t appeared the bill would be
pared by more than 100000. A
motion was prepared to effect cut
of 10 per cent in the treasury post
office supply bill, also.
Chairman Norris of the Senate
judiciary committee said he would
lead a floor fight against confrma-
ton of Judge James H. Wilkerson's
nomination to the federal circuit
bench. A subcommittee has report
ed favorably on the selection.
Speaker Garner indicated Demo-
cratic approval of the Steagall bill
guaranteeing federal reserve de-
posits.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee rejected the Pittman resolu-
ton, asking President Hoover to poll
signatory world court powers re-
garding the Root formula.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
OPPOSE CLOSING
SOUP KITCHEN
Scores Would Starve, Says
Petition by 500.

Pleading that scores will starve,"
West Indianapolis residents today
filed with Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van petition protesting proposed
abandonment of branch soup
kitchen at engine house 10, Harding
and Morris streets.
City officials, after considering
the petition, signed by 500 persons.
declared abandonment of branch
kitchens probably will be delayed.
We face a crisis in this section
of the city," DR. Walter Hemphill
said. There are scores of persons
here who have no other means OF
obteining food. To take away the
kitchen, would mean to condemn
men, women and children to star
vation."
Six branch kitchens were operat-
ed during the winter, but recently
two were closed.
The work is operated with funds
derived from l per cent of salaries
OF city and county employees, which
raises about $4,000 monthly, while
the cost runs from $4,000 to $4,000
month.
In view of this deficit, officials
state abandonment of branches NAV
become imperative. They state that
IN good weather it will be possible
Tor persons to come to the main
kitchen, on East Maryland street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
LUESSE PARDON
PLEA is DENIED
Penal Farm Board Deaf to
Citizens Appeal.

Theodore Luesse, indianapolis I'M
employed leader, must serve nearly
eighteen months more at the state
penal farm, under recommended
ton of trustees forwarded today to
Governor Harry G. Leslie.
Acting on a petition, signed by
sixteen prominent indianapolis per-
sons, which sought remission of a
$500 fine against Luesse, the board
Tuesday night recommended denial
of the request.
Leslie is expected to place final
approval on the boards denial rec
ommendation.
Luesse, sentenced from the Marion
criminal court for interference in
an eviction case thirteen months
ago, has served the year sentence
levied by Judge Frank P. Baker.
Unable to pay the fine, Luesse
must serve the assessment on a 81
a day basis. In addition, $50 in
court costs must be served under
the same rate by the unemployed
leader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

dlll nuOiC4s
AS a result of the musicians
deep feeling along this line. men,
bers of the city school board to-
day we're considering a strong
formal protest from the union
against competition by bands and
orchestras of the city high schools,
particularly Shortridge and Tech
nical.
It's all right for high school
bands to play the civic parades
and similar civic affairs, but the
union musicians feel that amateur
competition in musical engage
ments for other parades, dinners
and banquets is "deplorable in
times such as these"
A letter addressed to the board
voicing the protest was signed by
Harry OLeary. secretary of In
dianapolis Musicians local union
No. 3, American Federation of
Labor.
The protest was decided on at
union executive committee meet
ing, O'Leary wrote.
These high school bands don't
get any compensation for their
work, so 1 don't think the protest
should receive too much consid-
Grafton" said Russell Wilson.
school board president.
Il expect some of the musicians
are in need OF work, but so are
some. lawyers added Wilson,
himself an attorney.
i have in mind more the i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Hourly Temperatures

vens remained for few min
utes talking to Miss Benson.
Returning to the street, the Of
ficers found it bare of squad car
A.
A woman living near said she
saw one of three men who left
the apartment climb into the car
and drive away.
Captain Otto Petit was noti-
fed. Immediately the radio went
on the job.
Investigation was led by Lieu
tenant Ralph Dean, assisted by
Sergeants John Haney and Dan
Seaman, Patrolmen Frank funk.
Donald Judd, Gray and Stevens,
and an emergency squad from
headquarters, under Sergeant
Harry Schelsey.
The police car, stolen about ESQ
a. m. was found at $50 at Lansing
and West New York streets. Con-
tents, including shotguns, had not
been disturbed.
In a search for Thorpe who
was suspected, the officers woke
up more than thirty families in
the vicinity. They finally found
him in bed at his home, 1860 West
New York street. He was told about
the theft, but appeared much
surprised He was arrested on
vagrancy charge and is held under
$4,000 bond.
Recently an order was issued
by Police Chief Mike Morrissey
that under no circumstances
should police car be left I'M
occupied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Bonus AnSzCers

Scores of letters have
been received by The
Times from ex-service
men, taking exception to
statements in the series
of stories now running in
this newspaper, written
by Talcott Powell.
They ask for a hearing
on their side of the ques-
ton. They are entitled to
this and their request
will be granted.
The Times, in Fridays
editions, will devote two
full pages to letters writ
ten by veterans, publish
ing all that can be print
ed in this space.
Watch for The Times
Friday, and read the
views Of those who favor
payment of the bonus at
this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Who'll VIM

TAN the great f1lly Top
~ Flight continue her string
of marvellous triunphs and win
the immortal fame of a Ken
lucky Derby victory?
Will Colonel Bradley, owner
of other Derby winners, come
back this year with a horse
that can't be beaten?
Or is some overlooked long
shot, now training quietly at
one of the Kentucky or Mary
land tracks. destined to dupli-
cate the feat of the great Ex-
terminator?
These are some of the ques-
tions leading up to the classic
at Churchill Downs May 7.
From now until Derby day, in
terest in the race win increase.
And, from now until Derby
day, The Times and NEA will
provide you with a smashing
series of articles by Max Riddle
stories of the horses that will
compete-with pictures Of the
most likely candidates.
You know Riddle from his
stories about horses for The
Times and NEA Service in the
past-and you have only to
buy a pink edition of The
Times for the first story Thurs
day to learn that he is batting
in his best form.
There are twenty articles In
the series. one to be printed
daily. in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
SQUAD CAR STOLEN! COPS SEE RED
a STOLEN autonobiIe is

A STOLEN automobile is just
L A that-but when it happens
to be a police squad car, that is
something.
Attention, all cars" the police
radio fairly cracked for two and
one-half hours this morning.
Squad car No. A stolen from
the 1900 block, North Illinois
street"
Patrolmen Cecil G. Gray and
Fred Stevens had been called to
2257 North illinois street, on re-
port that three men and a woman
were engaged in fight. Gray was
driving squad car No. "A.
In his hurry to investigate the
fight he left the keys in the car
and with Stevens hurried into the
apartment building at the address.
There was no sign of fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

A general retired under this spe-
cial provision gets $406.25; the rates
range downward to a second lieuten-
ant at $108.79. The amount of pay
is solely dependent upon rank; it
has nothing to do with the type of
injury, or with the war service of
the veteran officer.
Nor is the retired pay all that this
group gets. If a retired emergency
officer needs nurse, the govern
ment contributes an additional $50
a month. They also are entitled to
the free medical service offered all
World war veterans, to the bonus,
if Of rank lower than major, to the
insurance privileges offered ex-
soldiers. and even to the purchase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

of household supplies from army
stores at government cost.
If these officers live out their nor
NAL lives, they will receive, before
they die, in the neighborhood of
two hundrd millions from the tax
payers.
Passage of this legislation on May
"a, 1928, over President Coolidge's
veto, was a victory for lobbyists who
had spent nine years trying to put
the act over.
Their plea was that emergency
officers should be on approximately
the same footing with officers of the
regular establishment. This, despite
the fact that regular army officers
Turn to Page Fivel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
BY TALCoTT POWELL

Congress, in May, 1928, singled out
for special favor a relatively small
group of veterans who were emer-
gency officers during the World war
and granted to its members cash al
lowances now costing the taxpayers
nearly million dollars month.
These men are favored because
they we're commissioned officers-a
radical departure from the time
honored theory of the republic that
all soldiers should be treated equal
". and that private's injuries
should be compensated equally with
generals.
On Dec. 81. 1sal. there we're 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Emergency Officers of World War Are
Made Million a Month Pets by Congress

of these emergency officers on the
treasury pay roll, at an average of
1888 a month each. All any Of
them had to show was a 80 per cent
permanent service connected dis
ability to qualify for bounty of rs
per cent of the pay they were re-
ceiving at the time of discharge
from the army. navy or marines.
& large number of these men are
working at regular occupations,
many drawing good salaries. Hun
dreds are in the full-time employ
OF the federal government. Evil
dence on which some of them
proved their 80 per cent disability
was, apparently. in many cases.
tenuous in the extrenae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
WATER PATRONS
WILL PROTEST
Complaints to Be Heard at
South Side Meeting.

Protests of persons whose water
bills have increased under the In
dianapolis Water Company rate
compromise will be heard at a mass
meeting sponsored by South Side
Civic Club tonight in the Garfield
park community house.
j. Ed Burke, chairman, said all
patrons whose water costs have
scared as result of the new rate
schedule will be permitted to speak.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
other city officers will speak.