davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
CATHOLIC PARISH
 GAMES TONIGHT

Because the Scovill company's recreational supervisor, Russell Hickman and the Hillies of the Recreation league were willing to forego their rights to the Wash ington and Hamilton Park dia- monds tonight, the Catholic parish games will be played. The sched- ule follows:
 Hamilton Park No. 1, 6:15 Mt Carmel vs St Patrick's. (Costaldo).
 No. 2, 6:15, SS Peter & Paul vs St Francis (Cunningham).
 Washington Park 6:15 D. m.. St Joseph vs Lady of Lourdes (Ruggles).
 Fulton Park Blessed Sacrament (McNamara).
 WatcrvllIe Park 6:15 D. m., Sacred Heart vs st Michaeps (Stanton).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
CATCHERs ARE IRON MEN.

Fourteen major league catchers participated in more than lOO games during the 1881 season, Roy Spencer of wilmington leading with total of 146 contests. A few years ago the 100.game catcher was a phenomenon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
College Golf at Hot springs.

College Golf at Hot Springs.
 The Cascades course of the Virginia Hot Springs Golf and Tennis club will be the scene or the 36th annual intercollegiate golf championship. lasting five days, late in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
rHEY RuLE THE NAVY.

The name Ylinen means king in the U. S. Navy. George is mid dleweight wrestling champion of | Uncle Sam's forces. Brother Tim ] Is middleweight boxing champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
MRS MOORE WINS

MRS MOORE WINS
 AT WEE BURN Darien, Conn. June .1S-In the weekly competition yesterday among the women of the wee Burn club, a match against par. Mrs c. L. Moore was the winner. being all even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Leo Hall. outfielder and pitcher, Is a native of Breathitt County, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
A Brother of Card Pitcher.

"A BFOthcF or CHFU PILCHCf.
 Howard Derringer, second base. is a native of Washington County. Ky. He is a brother of Paul Der ringer, star pitcher of the St Louis Cardinals. Takes. the game as a business and is perhaps the stead- fest player on the club. Throws and bats right handed. Height: 6 feet, 10 inches; weight: 160 pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Harold Head" Bailey, outfield. CT. is native of Campbell County. Ky. Throws and bats right handed. Has played in the Eastern league. Led the Central Kentucky league in batting last season with an aver age of .412. Height: c feet, ? in- ches; weight: 190 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Roy Gray. shortstop, is a native of Louisville, Ky. Throws and bats right handed. Is the real clown of the team, an artist at handling baseball and has play ed in the Central, Middle Atlantic and Mississippi Valley leagues. height, feet inches; weight, 150 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

New crepe and fOulard ties in plain colOrs, Polka -dOts, or the popular light grounds with small figures. A neat gift box for every tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Caskey A. Comedian.
 Gray Caskey. first baseman and outfielder, is native of Marion County, Ky. Bats and throws left handed. Keeps the fans in a hilar- ious mood by his many escapades on the bases. Formerly owned by St Louis Cardinals. Height, 6 feet, weight, 1S5 l ounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

These arc full cut and well made. The fabric will stand the tub and sun, too. Colors are tan, blue, green and white.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
HIRES "PIED
PIPER" IN WAR ON RATS

The city of Springfield has hired a
~Pied Piper" in the person of H.
Penning of Ocheyedan, Iowa, in an
effort to keep rats out of the city by
poisoning the rodents at the city
dump grounds.
Between 1000 and 5000 bats were
placed there in two days last week.
The bait is made of Cyanide gas and
red squill and spells instant death to
a rat. If the bait is eaten by cat
or dog, the animal will perhaps be-
come sick, but it will not be fatal.
The reason for the poison being fatal
TO rats is that nature so fashioned
the anatomy Of the rat that the ami
NAL cannot vomit. Not being able to
eject the contents of the stomach, as
"a dog or cat is able to do, the poison
seeps through the rats system and
death results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
1-MONTHS-OLD NEW ULM
GIRL FATALLY SCALDED

Lorraine, 21-month-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rewitzer of New
Ulm, passed away recently when she
was fatally scalded. Mrs. Rewitzer
had been doing the family washing
and was lifting a boiler of hot water
from the stove when the heavy vessel
slippde from her grasp, spilling the
scalding liquid over the floor. Just
at that moment little Lorraine came
through the door into the kitchen.
The water on the floor caused her to
slip and fall, and she landed on her
back in the hot liquid. Some of the
hot water caused such severe scalds
on Mrs. Rewitzer's feet that she was
confined to her bed few days. Moth
ing could be done to save the little
girls life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
JACOBSON-LYSLO

The marriage Of Miss Stella Mar
garet Jacobson of Cyrus and Valid
emar B. Lyslo Of Belview took place
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday, July z, at
the home of the brides parents with
Rev. A. Olson of Morris as the Of
l.c.at.ng clergyman. The house was
decorated with baskets of garden
flowers and ferns.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Char
lotte jacobson, cousin of the bride,
sang Because" and after the cere-
mony she sang 81 Love You Truly"
The nuptial music was played by Miss
Lenore jacobson, sister of the bride,
who used Lohengrin's Wedding March
as the professional.
The bridesmaid, Miss Mildred ia
cobson of Minneapolis, close friend
of the bride, wore an ankle length
gown of pale green chiffon. She wore
crystal pendant, a gift from the
bride, and carried an arm bouquet OF
cream roses and sweet peas. The
best man was Earle Lyslo Of Belview.
The brides gown was of white
angel lace, made floor length and she
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Her only ornament was a string OF
pearls. the gift of the groom.
Following the ceremony a two
course buffet supper was served on
the lawn to nearly eighty guests.
Mrs. Lyslo is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Jacobson Of Cyrus. She
is a graduate Of the Cyrus High
school and Concordia college, Moor
head. She taught at the Dawson
High school during the past two
years.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Lyslo of Belview. He is a
graduate of the Belview High school
and of St. Olaf college at Mortified.
He is at present superintendent OF
the Brownton schools.
Out of town guests who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Lylso and family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. O.
Lyslo and family, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson and son Donald, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hegdahl and son Ben
ME, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Gimmestad
and family, all Of Belview, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Seljevold and family OF
Florence, Mrs. Elmer Swanson OF
Wanamingo, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Gimmestad and daughter Patty Ann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Beall of Daw-
son, Mrs. Wallace English and P. O.
Kron and daughter Lois of Detroit
Lakes, Miss Nora Strom of Watson
and Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Satire of
Evansville.
After a wedding trip to the Black
Hills, Yellowstone National Park and
other places of interest Mr.. and Mrs
Lyslo will be at home at Brownton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
FISHING VIOLATIONS
PROVE EXPENSIVE

Three Oelwein, Iowa, men paid
heavy fines in Anoka municipal court
last week before Judge Ore Whyman
because of fish law attractions. The
Two former were assessed 500 each
for fishing withiresident licenses and
the latter paid $50 for over limit of
fish. In each instance, costs were in
scluded. The men, returning from a
fishing trip north of Brainerd were
arrested by James Wesley, deputy
game warden, and pleaded guilty OF
charges preferred The confiscated
fish was sold in Anoka under the sup
serVision of the warden.
Over 100 fish were seized, including
black bass, northern pike, crappies,
pickerel, rock bass, sunfsh and bull
heads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
July 14-21-28)

July 14-21-28)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
Estate of Lena Kroy
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Lena
Kroy, Decedent
The State of Minnesota t, all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this court her final account of the ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto entitl-
ed.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have, be-
fore this court at the Probate Court
rooms in the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, in the County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota on the
9th day of September, 1882, at 10
o'clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9Th
day of July, 1882.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
Clague and Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
(Court SeaD 2-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
JACKSON COUNTY PLANS TO
HAVE FREE FAIR THIS YEAR

Jackson county will have free fair
this year. The announcement of that
startling fact was made last week by
H. L. Strom of Jackson, secretary of
the fair association, following a spe-
cial meeting of the board of directors.
No admission charge whatever will
be made at the gate, and everyone
will be admitted to the grounds with
out cost. The dates of the fair are
August 20, 80 and 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
ASKS FOR LONGER
SEASON ON DUCKS
Recommendations We're Made
BY Sportsmen's Groups in
Minnesota

Sam G. Anderson of Hutchinson,
president of the Minnesota Game
Protective association who was re-
Gently named a member-at-large OF
the advisory board of the United
States biological survey, has gone to
Washington for a board meeting that
will determine hunting regulations
for migratory wild fowl the coming
autumn.
MIR. Anderson will press the board
to adopt recommendations made at
the annual conventions Of a number
of sportsmen's organizations in Min
nesota. These recommendations, all
of which are of interest to Redwood
Falls sportsment, include:
That duck limits be set at 10 per day
opening day and continue for IS days,
rather than 80 days as was the case
last year.
That the season run continuously
without rest days to break it.
That duck limits be set at 10 per day
with no more than Is ducks In pos
session of hunter at any one time.
That the biological study of breed
ing grounds, sanctuaries and resting
areas for migratory fowl be continu-
ed.
'The hunters in this part Of the
country are entitled to shooting
season longer than 80 days." Mr.. An
derson said. "Last year, it was an
extremely fortunate man who got in
any shooting during the time pres
ecribed. In many sections, the flights
began day or so after the season
was over"
Mr.. Anderson is farmer as well
as a sportsman. He was member
of the advisory board when it was
first organized but was forced out last
December when a reorganization was
effected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
MEN BACK TO WORK FOR
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN

Many men who have not been en-
ployed for more than year were put
10 work in the Chicago and North
Western railroad shops at Winona
last week, according to an announce
ment made by C. c. Nash, district
master car builder. Thirty-seven adj
ditional men are also being placed in
the car department to repair and
make ready cars for the expected
heavy grain crop, according to Mr..
Mash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
hats ysIIl5|ys lY
Customer
I never knew before that no matter
what price I wanted to pay for
tire could buy a Firestone Tire Of
higher quality at no additional price.

Firestone Service Dealer:
That's right Firestone Tires are
made in wide variety of types to fit
every need and every pocketbook-
no matter what you want to pay.
Every grade of Firestone Tire excels
In quality any other similar grade OF
tire at as low or lower price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

James Henry of st. Louis has
established a new record by attending
Sunday School for 4S years without
a miss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

sFIRESTONE do NOT manufac-
ture tires under special brand
names for mail order houses and
others to distribute. Special
Brand Tires are made without
the manufacturer's name. They
arc sold without his guarantee
or responsibility for service.
Every fIrestone Tire bears the
Fircstone name and the quality
ezcels that Of special brand mail
oeder tires so3d ut tho same
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
7erracing Ans7cer5
Erosion Problem

THE erosion problem, one of the most serious
facing the farms of the United States, has
been practically solved in one section of Mis-
souri, where the Federal warnings have been
taken seriously. In this area steep hllsides
which for years had been washed by heavy
rains, have been planted in by the
called terracing method The results have
more than borne out the contentious of the
experts who have maintained that this method
is the only one which will save the fertile top
soil which in unprotected regions has been
washed away either by sheet erosion by
Outlying.
To Illustrate, accurate measuren :nts on adj
jacent fields subject to the same rainfall as the
terraced fields disclosed the soil washed away
last year at the rate of 14O tons per acre On
the terraced fields the loss showed an average
of 2.3 tons per acre with one particular de-
velopment with just IS pounds over ton loss.
There are two methods of terracing. one
which provides q gentle slope from one fiat
down toward the terrace leading to the fiat on
the next lower level, and one in which the
various fats are made as level possible. In
the case of the level areas, the loss was held
to the minimum.
The amount of soil lost annually through
the erosion IS tremendous and experts are
endeavoring to bring all farmers with fields
subject to the swift wash of heavy rainfall to
prosperity In the continued ignoring of the
steady drain on their capital involved in the
loss OF top soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
X (! <: Ca{$-Pa
A man who desired DEATH
but not by his own hand
finds a strange way out

was to make some bloomin mistake, and shoot
yer through the head, or elsewhere. the case
might be? Where do come in then?' +.
What at so yards? Come, comet
Hankinson hesitated. The other picked
up the bag of gold and iingled its contents.
Hanknson finally gave way.
"Oh, we'll" he said give us the bleedn' rife.
and let's get it over. One shot, mind and no
more, mister. Therer likely be row over that,
for it'll be heard across the river"
"One shot that hits, mind answered the
other quietly Now then, here's the rife 1
shall stand here-youl go down the path for
so PAGES, and take up any position you like.
To give you a better chance III strike match,
and hold it exactly over my heart. Aim for the
light"
I IANKINSON took the rife, slipped cart
/ ] ridge and counted so PAGES down the path.
The other man remained motionless
- 49, So" counted Hanknson. Are you
ready?"
and shoot straight
Then came the sound Of scraping match.
and a spark of yellow light shone out and
burned steadily against the whiteness of the
shirt front. Hankinson, with the joyous conf
dence Of man to whom rife IS plaything,
cuddled the stock to his shoulder.
His eye nothing but the spark Of light
SO yards along the path.
HankinSon fired.
The spark Of light went out with terrible
suddenness and the white shirt front behind it
seemed to fade away Just as suddenly into the
gloom Hankinson. gripping the rife, ran for
ward . something made him pant and gasp.
Knocked him over! Knocked him over!"
he said, as he ran. Hell jump up in a min
ute. Knocked him overt"
He raced up to where the man had stood,
and where he now lay, inert and supIne, with
a widening patch of duSky crimson showing on
on his knees at the side of what he already
knew a dead body
VIII what! he gabbed. "Gawd! He's
dead-dead! An he said My Gawd! Whatu
I do?"
He began to feel hastily nervously. about
the mans body, keeping his fingers away from
the rapidly widening patch of red. Suddenly
he drew himself straight up on his knees and
sent out a scream to the night
There amt no patent shield HIM" yelled
Hankinson. ITS plant He-he meant it!
Gawd'
And then Hanknson lost his head and ran
shrieking along the path anywhere! The
bag of gold lay in his way and his foot caught
it and sent it flying into the ruShes, and he
heard it jingle and fed on.
It was well for Pvt Hankinson that when
things were cleared up somewhat they found
a note on the body which contained the fol-
lowing remarkable statement:
Don't blame the Tommy. He's only cats
PAIR, poor chop, and hen get oper it, I'D get
TO 90 out, and I'd delicate sc1upleS about dong
it myself See that the e1ecutioner gets his fee.
There are some living people for whom Han
kinson has . healthy dislike. but there is a
dead man for whom he cheTishes hatred that
will never be satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

\ ATKINSON went out OF barracks In
a bad temper. AS was usual with
him, he was spick and span to
the last degree, and he carried
himself with the slight swagger
which had come to him with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

solidly installed there. Even his censorship at the hands of the Senate won't injure him in Connecticut republican circles The fact that he brought an official of the Connec- ticut Manufacturers Association into senate hearings on the Shoot -Hawley tariff will increase rather than lessen his value to the republican party of this state. Therefore the democrats must attack Bingham in such a way that the only voters they antagonize are those with distinct g.o.p. leanings.
 Just what aid can be expected from the national committee is unknown at this writing. At the most. though. we shouldn't expect anything more than few speakers who no doubt will dig up Senator Bing hams record at Washington and attempt to prove that he failed to keep faith with the voters. What the national senatorial com mittee might concern itself with next week is patching up differences in democratic cir cles SO that it can settle amicably the nomi- nation of an opponent for Senator Bingham. 7 Just now there are several in the field for the nomination. notably Professor Harry Morgan Ayres, Mayor Frank Maloney of Meriden, and possibly Representative Au- gustine Lonergan. The fight will prob ably center between the first two named with the chance of a compromise candidate, perhaps to be suggested by Governor Cross himself. ultimately securing the nomina- ton.
 If Senator Swanson wants to do anything about the task of eliminating Senator Bing- ham from future Senate sessions (and thus depriving his co-senator, Carter Glass, of bosom friend and companion) he had better plan to participate himself in the coming state convention or send emissaries bearing olive branches. With the democrats wranging over this and that nomination republicans are making hay while the sun shines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Need Some Aid

We note that Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia in his capacity as chairman of the democratic senatorial campaign commit tee is going to announce shortly the pro- gram of the national party with regard to helping democrats of Connecticut capture the seat that Senator Bingham now oecu- pics. It is high time that the powers that be in national circles gave a little consider ation to this topic. Under ordinary cir cumstances the urbane gentleman from New Haven might not have bothered the dem ocratic senators much. Up until this year he had not been considered much of an opponent but once he started to champion the cause of prohibition his star rapidly rose. It is now about in its ascendaney.
 To unseat him this fall the democrats must nominate a candidate in whom are combined many qualities. He must be able to make an appeal to the independent voters of the state. as we'll as the democratic. There isn't much chance of defeating Sen stor Bingham in republican circles. He IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

Senator George N. Moses of New Hamp- shire is likening Governor Roosevelt unto the child interested in the Mother Goose rhymes. We suppose he would prefer to have the New Yorker come out with fhe more picturesque language that Moses uses in excorating members of his party who don't fall in with his viewpoint. Still when Senator Moses declares that prohibition isn't a vital issue in the campaign he reveals how little he knows of what the common man is. thinking these days. Prohibitionsis just
 about as vital as the return of better times because most of us are firmly convinced that if our duly-elected legislators would only repeal that disastrous amendment we could speed up the returan of normal times We advise the senator to mingle with the people on the street some day. Then he may find that prohibition is something more than an excuse for playing politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

It looks as if all the political fights weren't confined to the democratic ranks this year. News comes from the eastern part of the state that the way isn't so clear for the renomination of Representative Richard P. Freeman as was indicated some time ago. Representative Freeman would be the veteran of the Connecticut congress siona delegation if he was returned to Washington this fall, as he now ranks next to Representative Til5on in point of service. The latter is retiring as soon as successor can be found The second congressional district is by way of being the largest in the state. terrtorialy speaking. It includes four counties, Middlesex. New London, Holland, and Windham. Representative Freeman already has announced his candi- dacy, but so has Secretary of State William L. Higgins of Coventry. and it is being rumored in the second congressional dis trict that the Higgins boom has the support of U S. Attorney John Buckley. the man who put Union on the map with one of the best state roads in Connecticut. Accord ing to reports the only support that Repre- sentative Freeman will get will be in his native county, New London, Dr Higgins is said to have united support in the other
 three. Of course for some time the state secretary has announced his intention of not seeking that office again. Doubtless term or two in Congress would enable him to round out a political career in which he has had astonishing good success. When ever credit is being given for the movement to improve our dirt roads the name of D: Higgins must be mentioned. He was the original supporter of the get-thefarmer out-of the mud crusade. If Freeman is deposed, it will end the regime of famous quintet of g,o.p. legislators Gynn died; Schuyler was defeated two years ago; Fem lost the nomination the same year; Tilson wants to retire Freeman may be next to %.