davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Are Men Over Thirty.five Too
Old to Work?

When's a man too old to
work?
Does his usefulness cease at
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Ottawa Conference,
A Hoover Triumph
-Bu Claude G. BOUers.

Author Of The Party Battles of the Jackson Period THE Struggle
for Democracy in America" Jefferson and Hamilton,
"The Tragic Era" and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
MARRY-GO-ROUNDe
-By Helen Rowland

instead of just a jump ahead
of the lnstallment collector.
What a relief it is not to
have to keep the brass knocker
polished and the car all ,dolled
up and freshly painted. Not
to have to go to parties and
be "huttled."
What a pleasure it is and
what a snicker it gives us to
see NOSES COME DOWN!
This Land of the Free was
becoming so snooty that it
was positively uncomfortable
to live in! AS uncomfortable
as evening clothes and tight
dancing pumps to a steel
puddler!
All that some men did was
to go about drinking high-balls,
driving unpaid-for cars, talking
Big Money and dodging their
creditors. All that lots of
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

But the brightest "silver lin
ing" of them all-the lining of
pure platinum set with jewels
is the passing of the snob! The
doffing of the High-Hat!
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

No More High Hat!
I'm no Pollyanna, and all this
"Smile-grin-cheer-and-forge
bill-collectorn
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

Snootiness is OUT! So are
swagger, ostentation, living-on-
credit, putting-up-a-big front,
and all the things that were so
aptly called "HIGH-HAT."
Nobody is "keeping-up-with-
the-Joneses," these days. That
is, nobody except those dim
witted and unhappy souls, who
still cling to the delusion that
a Big Front is more important
than backbone; and do not
know that snootiness is as
passee as samplers and hoop
skirts.
To all the rest of us, what a
job it is to RELAX. and get
into our old clothes. and be
natural!
What a grand and glorious
feeling it is. to be able to live
within our means df any,
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Mr.. Hoover
Vetoed the Bill

1t was because this sort OF
trade war against us was
inevitable if we built the
Grundy Chinese wall against
foreign trade, that the Demo
Gratis, supported by the econ
omists, financiers, many man
ufacturers, and merchants,
opposed the passage of the
present tariff act.
It was because that which
these Democrats feared has
come to pass, that Congress
passed the tariff measure In
the last session providing
for an international economic
conference to end this mad
ness, and for negotiations
looking to reciprocal conces-
sions among our former Gus
toners. Mr.. Hoover vetoed
the bill.
Among III e outstanding
achievements Of the Hoover
Administration the Imperial
Economic Conference at Ot-
tawa will loom large.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

Still, I'm always out with a
spyglass looking for silver lin
ings" these days. And I'm find
ing so many compensations for
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

instead of just a jump ahead
of the lnstallment collector.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
GREEK film TO
Be SHOWN HERE

Crecian culture, historical and
modern. will be reflected in two
showings OF motion picture at the
Valley theatre Friday afternoon
and night, celebrating the spirit Of
1921" and the centenary of Greek
independence.
The film will be shown first from
12:15 to 2 O'CLOCK Friday afternoon,
and next from 10:45 Friday night
until o'clock. in a midnight show.
The Hellenic patriotic and edu-
cational film is shown under the
direction of the education depart
ment of Greece. Historical ruins,
scenes of a centennial celebration
in the Athenium stadium, Ameri-
can Greeks participating at Athens,
and Greece under a Republican
government are depicted in the
film.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
Death Claims TUo
North-End Women

Burial services for Mrs. Macias
Nazaras, 81, were conducted at Mt.
View cemetery this morning with
c. Y. Arnold, local, undertaken, in
charge.
Mrs. Nazaras died yesterday at
her home at 1247 H street, Braw-
ley, as a result of heart attack.
Coroner Bert Underwood conduct
ed an investigation into the cause
Of death.
Mrs. Maria Tuner, IS, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon at her
home at Calipatria The body was
taken to the H. E. Thornton I'M
dertaking establishment in Braw-
ley where Coroner Underwood con-
Quoted an investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
Four Killed In
Cuban Elections

HAVANA, Nov. 2. W.B - Four
persons were known killed today
and several wounded in the Cuban
legislative and municipal elections
N which early returns indicated a
general victory for the Liberal
party of President Gerardo Mach
ado.
Conservatives won the governor
ship of Pinar Del Rio province and
several seats in the legislature.
Liberals claimed sweeping victor
les in Havana and Camaguey pro-
Yinces and were leading in Matan-
zas, Santa Clara and Oriente.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
Whistle SWALLOWED
By Texas Youngster

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2.-U.P)-
"Tweet. tweet" answered Sammie
Shaw when an emergency hospi-
tai attendant asked him what was
the matter
That was the only answer the
attendant could get; the only one
in fact, the 8-year-old boy could
make.
In an enthusiastic moment
Sammie had gulped a small whis-
tie which stuck in his throat. When
ne tried to talk, he merely whis-
tied.
He will be X-rayed tomorrow TO
locate the whistle, which slipped
on down before d.ctors could ex-
anime him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
BY United Press


HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Conrad
Nagel, motion picture actor, today
was the new president of the
board of directors of the Acade-
my of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences. He was elected last night
at a meeting which selected Ben
jamin Glazer, vice president: Fred
NIblo. secretary, and Frank Lloyd.
treasurer.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2.-Pauline
Stark, film actress, won her $1,000
salary fight from James Cruze, di-
rector and producer, her secretary.
Ruth Collier, announced today.
Cruze was ordered to pay Miss
Stark the amount of contract by
the Cancellation committee of the
Academy Of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences.
PARIS, Nov. 2-The new French
disarmament plan to be presented
at Geneva tomorrow was vigorous
~ attacked today by the powerful
right-wing newspaper, Echo de
Paris. History must recognize, .
the paper said, that Premier HER
riot and M Paul-Boncour are en-
tirely responsible for the peril
they are preparing for the nation. +"
PARIS, Nov. Mrs. James j.
Tunney. wife of the former heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
CHICAGO POLICE
ROUND UP GANG
Continued From Page II

side LABOR racKereer and business
agent of the teamsters' union.
Charles Sullivan, brother-in-law
of the slain Barker.
Sam Alex, labor racketeer
And Joseph Marino, William
O'Brien and William Martin, their
bodyguards.
In the second raid police seized
Sam (Golfbag Sammie) Hunt, Ca
pone gunman who introduced the
custom of carrying machine gun
in a golf bag; Tony Accardo, for-
mer Capone bodyguard and part
ner of Jack (Machine Gun jack
McGurn; and Rocco de Grazio
Capone lieutenant in the MelroSe
Park district, and four minor gang
sters.
Once police had herded their col
lection of gang luminaries to head
quarters they were somewhat at a
loss as to what to do with them.
There were no immediate charges
placed against the men but Chief
of Detectives William Shoemaker
had high hopes he would be able to
find witnesses against the gang
sters before attorneys obtained
their release by habeas corpus &C
ton.
Police believed the La Sale street
raid had uncovered the racket
headquarters of Cook county. FroL:
this suite which overlooks the city's
financial district, they believe, the
extensive rackets that take so
heavy a toll of business have been
directed. The suite is in the same
building as the offices of the Asso-
citation of Commerce, operators of
the famed Secret Six"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
Tariff Attacked
By NeuUton Baker

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. U.P "a
Republican doctrine, described as
"stark selfishness," is to blame for
the present economic depression
and the world trade war, Newton
D. Baker charged in an address
here last night.
The former secretary Of war
particularly attacked the HaWley-
Smoot tariff, which he interpreted
as a declaration of war "by the
Republican party against the rest
of mankind"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
Former eIler In
Bank Being Held

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. up
Leonard F. Lambert, 26, was in
custody of federal officers today,
accused of ENLIGHTENMENT of funds
of the Inglewood branch of the
Security First National bank,
where he was employed as teller.
When an asserted shortage of
$3.50 was found in Lambert's ac-
counts, he was discharged, and he
made restitution of S527, it was
charged, but when he failed to re-
port TO federal officers as in
structed, his arrest followed.
Lambert, married and the father
of two-year-old child, was said
to have taken the money when he
could not meet expenses on his
500 monthly salary. He was held
under $4,000 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
LONDON CROWDS
STILL DANGEROUS
tcOntinued From Page II

tack men and women in evening
clothes were arrested.
Mobs Of several thousand which
Lad gathered on the south side OF
the Thames were dispersed before
IL D. m. Authorities admitted that
for two hours the situation was
the most serious since the general
strike of 1925, and that only the
most energetic police action pre-
vented major conflicts.
The streets where the trouble
occurred were Uttered tonight with
hats, caps, canes and sticks which
the demonstrators dropped when
they fled from the police charges.
Fifteen were treated for minor in
juries in Chang Cross hospital.
Scotland Yard announced that
many arrests were made" and that
no police were injured. although it
was known that at least one Off
Ger was severely hurt.
Squads of police with trunch-
cons drawn patrolled the streets
curing the night, driving away
loiterers and quelling minor dis
turbances.
During the height of excitement.
the gates of the Admiralty Arch,
leading toward buckingham Pal
ace. were closed to prevent any
possible attack on the home of the
royal family. The gates, tradi-
tionally always open, were closed
similarly during last Sundays riot
ing.
LONDON, Nov 2. U.Pl-A petit
ton bearing 10000 signatures
protesting the means test" was
checked at the parcel room of
Charing Cross subway station in
stead Of being presented to the
house of commons, leaders of the
hunger marcherS" revealed today.
In statements charging the po-
lice threatened violence and selz-
ure of the petition" Commander
in Chief of the Marchers Sid Elias
and Leader of the Scotch Contin-
gent Harry McShane said they
checked the petition when po-
lice dispersed their deputation in
the subway station.
Headquarters of the national
unemployed workers said the strug-
gle TO send a deputation to the
house of commons would continue.
There were no preparations for
hunger nlarchers to return to the
provinces.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
POLITICIANS POCKET PICKED

KANSAS CITY, Mo. U.P)-Les-
lie j. Lyons, Republican leader, paid
well for any votes he garnered for
his party when he spoke at coun-
ty fair near here. Lyons pocketbook
containing $l4 and some papers,
was stolen as he descended from
the platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

< Late News

weight champion, underwent sue
cessful minor operation at the AM
erican hospital yesterday.
PARIS, Nov. 2. = Maurice Chew
alier sailed on the Paris today for
the United States, to resume his
film work in Hollywood. The COM
edian expressed disappointment
with the slowness of the French
divorce courts, but said he had
been assured that his divorce from
Yyonne Vallee would be granted in
a few months.
ATHENS, Nov. Renewed earth
shocks caused severe damage to-
day in the Chaldiki peninsula,
which has been devastated by re-
current upheavals for more than
month.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov.
/ 2. - Sixteen young eXcursionistS
who left South Gotland on Sun
Gay to view Russian warshipS
maneuvers in the Baltic have been
rescued after drifting for more
than 4s hours, the German steam
er Cotillaruss reported by wireless
today. All were in an exhausted
condition.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Duke of
York, second son of the king, was
confined to his residence today
with a slight chill His condition
was not regarded as serious, but
his doctors ordered him to remain 1
indoors.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Harold
S. Vanderbilt, donor of the VAN
derbilt trophy symbolizing team
of-four championship of contract
bridge. stood a chance today of
winning his own cup for the first
time as the teams of P. Hal Sims
and David Burnstine prepared for
the final hands tonight.
LONDON, Nov. Princes In
grid of Sweden, whose current
visit here has given rise to rumors
that she is engaged either to
Prince George or the Prince of
Wales, reserved a seat today in a
passenger plane leaving for Brus-
sells tomorrow.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2. - Joe E.
Brown, stage and screen funny
man, unraveled his most expansive
smile today to admit his wife was
expecting the stork again, prob
ably after the first of the year.
The Browns already have two boys
and girl.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. = A
long stretch of sunny, dry wealth.
er in the San Francisco bay reg
ion was broken today when gener-
al showers fell over the area, her
aiding the end of a long drought !
The storm, which moved down !
from the Pacific northwest, was
expected to reach Southern Cali
fornia tonight or Thursday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - The
interstate commerce commission to-
day authorized the New York Gen.
trail railroad to borrow S2,500,000
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to repair equipment
and provide employment for about |
1900 men this winter.
BAKERSFIELD, No. damages
of 5000 for the death of his son,
Dave, who allegedly was shot to
death by an assertedly incompe-
tent Bakersfield youth, were sought
in superior court today by Jack
Uren of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

Crested wheat grass is proving to
be good drouth resistant forage
plant in eastern Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02
VISIT Ell CENTRO

VISIT Ell CENTRIC
L. w. Porter, John Bell and Sam
Ogle, prominent ranchers in the
Bard district, visited Ell Centre to-
day on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Duke of
York, second son of the king, was
confined to his residence today
with a slight chill. His condition
was not regarded as serious, but
his doctors ordered him to remain
indoors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

ATHENS, Nov Renewed earth
shocks caused severe damage to-
day in the Chaldiki peninsula,
which has been devastated by re-
current upheavals for more than a
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov
q. = Sixteen young eXcursionistS
who left South Gotland on Sun
Gay to view Russian warships
maneuvers in the Baltic have been
rescued after drifting for more
than 4s hours, the German steam
er Cotillaruss reported by wireless
today. All were in an exhausted
condition
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

HIGH CLASS COATS rich fur collars in the fine
group $2950the kind of exclusive styles that in former
seasons were priced double this much.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Harold
S. Vanderbilt, donor of the Van
derbilt trophy symbolizing team
of-four championship of contract
bridge. stood a chance today OF
winning his own cup for the first
time as the teams of P. Hal Sims
and David Burnstine prepared for
the final hands tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

LONDON, Nov. Princes In
grid of Sweden, whose current
visit here has given rise to rumors
that she is engaged either to
Prince George or the Prince of
Wales, reserved a seat today in a
passenger plane leaving for Brus-
sells tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-02

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2. - Joe E
Brown, stage and screen funny
man, unraveled his most expansive
smile today to admit his wife was
expecting the stork again, prob
ably after the first of the year
The Browns already have two boys
and a girl.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-10
Fairfax Farmers to
Get $45,OOO for Beets

1t is expected that about $45,OO0
will be paid to the beet growers near
Fairfax this year. There were about
866 acres planted with tonnage OF
$500. The average production is ten
and half tons per acre, and the
cost of production about $3.50 per
acre. Although the company could
not guarantee a fixed price this year,
the price will probably be around 80
per ton.
The largest acreage in the immedl-
ate vicinity is that OF Theodore
Kiecker. with a field of 70 acres, but
the largest acreage in the district
including Winthrop, Gaylord and La.
fayette as we'll as Fairfax, is that OF
Carl ]. Peterson, near Lafayette,
with a field of 130 acres.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-10
Gaylord Man Injured,
May Lose Left Leg

Arthur Lieske Of Gaylord is in the
Midway Hospital in St. Paul, and
may lose his left leg as the result OF
an automobile accident last week.
The limb was badly fractured at the
knee, and after receiving first aid at
the Gaylord hospital, he was taken
to the City Monday.
Mr.. Lieske was called at $50 a.
m. Monday to assist Charles Helm in
bringing his car onto the pavement
and towing it home, from a mile east
of Winthrop. Mr.. Helm, due to the
foggy weather had slipped into the
ditch and was unable to bring the
car back on the pavement. Lieske on
getting the call, took the wrecker
and went to the scene. He had con-
nected the chains, and was in the act
of making some adjustment when a
car driven by John F. Teichrow and
friend from New Ulm, crashed into
the Helm car. Mr.. Lieske was caught
between the two cars, the impact
fracturing his limb and otherwise
bruising himi
In the crash Mr.. Helm, who had his
door open, was thrown out of the
car and into the ditch. Teichrow
also suffered a badly bruised knee
and other cuts which were treated at
the Gaylord hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-10
Why Did $4,000 Pay
$4,000 to See Grid
Tilt, Fairmonter Asks

A Fairmont newspaper man who
travelled to Minneapolis to see the
Gophers defeat Northwestern 6 to o
returned with bad cold and wrote
the following lament:
After seeing the Minnesota-North-
western football game, shivering In
the cold and thinking how many real
ly useful things that $3.50 would
have purchased, we wonder what, be-
sides football, would induce $4,000
victims of the depression to part with
nearly $4,000 to watch a score OF
young men work for sixty minutes.
The hotels had harvest, and har-
vests are few and far between for
hotels these days. The one we used
at st. Paul, supposed to be a moder-
ate price hostelry, charged 81 for an
ordinary room-and forgot to cancel
a ten cent telephone charge on call
that did not respond.
The theatres have all gone "blooey''
so far as programs and entertain
ment are concerned. Most of the pic
lures now showing in the Twin Cities
have been shown here at the Strand
at top price of 40 cents instead OF
rs cents. There is no vaudeville.
And you pay 85 cents for meal
which you could buy at any one of
Fairmont's good cafes for so cents
or less. There is no longer any incen-
tive to go to the Cities to have a
good time. They haven't thing
that you cant get right here in Fair
mont, and for less money.
Anyhow, we got a nice free cold IN
the head out of it.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-10
(Oct. 13-Nov. 17)
SHERIFF'S SALE

State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood, SIS. DISTRICT COURT.
Columbia Pictures Corporation,
corporation, Plaintiff,
John Nelson, Defendant,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That by virtue of an Execution to me
directed and delivered, and now in
my hands, issued out of the District
Court, Fourth Judicial District, State
of Minnesota, in and for the county
Of Hennepin upon Judgment rend-
cred in said court in favor of Column
bia Pictures Corporation, corpora
tion, Plaintiff, and against John Mel
n, Defendant, l have levied upon
the following described real proper
ty of said defendant, to-wit:
Lot 8, in Block 6, in the Village
of Wabasso in the County of
Redwood, and State of Mime
sofa.
And that shall on Monday, the
21st day of November A. D. 1882, at
the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. of said
day at the Front Door of the Court
House, at the City Of Redwood Falls,
in said County and State proceed to
sell all the right, title and interest of
the above named John Nelson in and
to the above described property, to
satisfy said judgment and costs,
amounting to $3O6.58 Three Hundred
Six Dollars and fifty eight Cents, to-
gether with all accruing costs of
sale, and interest on the same from
the 21st day of June 1882, at the rate
of per cent per annum, at Public
Auction, to the highest bidder for
cash.
L. J. KISE, SHERIFF,
Redwood County, Minnesota.
S. P. Halpern,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
80 Mcknight Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minneso-
ia, this 9Th day Of October A. D.
1892. 15-6t.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-10

An electric score board for boxing
was introduced in Chicago at tho
Baer-Griffiths bout.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-10
Don't Get Up Nights
MAKE THIS 25c TEST

Physic the bladder easily. Drive
out impurities and excessive acids
which cause irritation that results
in leg pains, backache, burning get
ting up nights. BU-KETS, the blad-
der physic, containing buchu, juniper
oil, etc. works on the bladder pleas
antly and effectively, similar to cast
or oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box
Is grain size) from your druggist.
After four days, if not relieved of
getting up nights go back and get
your money. You are bound to feel
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-10
(Oct. 13-Nov. 17)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Defaults having occurred in the
conditions of that certain mortgage
containing a power of sale, dated
January 24th, 1920, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Redwood County, Minnesota, on
January 29th, 1920, at 2:25 o'clock
P. NJ, in Book So of Mortgages on
page 357, whereby Robert B. Radke
and Antonia Radke, his wife, mort
gagors, mortgaged to the undersign-
ed, The Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America, a New Jersey cor
poration, mortgagee, the following
described real property situated in
Redwood County, Minnesota, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWA)
of Section Twenty-Five (22), ex-
cept the Railroad Right of Way,
in Township One Hundred Nine
(1O9), North of Range Thirty
nine (39), West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, according to
the United States Government
Survey thereof, together with all
the hereditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging,
by which defaults said power of sale
has become operative, and no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the
debt secured thereby or any part
thereof, and
Whereas, by reason of such de-
faults and according to the condi-
tions Of said mortgage, the note
secured thereby, and an Extension
Agreement dated January 31st, 1880
and recorded in the office of the Re-
gister of Deeds of said Redwood
County on February 18th, 1880, in
Book 101 of Mortgages on page A,
there is actually due and by the un-
dersigned mortgage hereby declar-
ed to be due, on the date hereof, on
the Indebtedness secured by said
mortgage, the sum of $S,131.49 which
sum includes principal, interest and
$144.33 for 1881 taxes paid by said
mortgage on October Srd, 1882.
Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given,
that by virtue Of said power of sale,
said mortgage will be foreclosed, and
said premises sold at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, by
the sheriff of said county or his de-
putty, on Saturday, November 26th,
1882, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the front
door of the court house in the city of
Redwood Falls, Redwood County,
Minnesota, to pay said debt, interest,
taxes, attorneys fees, and other dis
bursements allowed by law.
Dated October 10th, 1882.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA,
Mortgage
Murphy, Johanson, Winter & Mel.
son,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Wheaton. Minnesota. lists
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-10

better after this cleansing and You
get your regular sleep. Locally at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-10

Incunabula are the beginnings OF
earliest monuments Of an art, race or
other product Of historical change or
development. A more specific use OF
the word is specimens Of printing and
block-engraving that appeared before
or soon after 1900 A. D."