davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13

da spent the weekend at the P. J.
Eykyn home.
Donald and Kenneth Krinke, Har-
old Coulter and Neal Quinn spent
Sunday at New Ulm.
Mr.. and MRS. William Wegner and
daughter E.allle, MS. John Hubert
ai.u uau,,A.e., Vagina, and LOIS
springer ~.-s New Ulm visitors
Sunday.
mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Swanbeck Of
LIE Sueur spent Saturday and Sum
day here.
Hugo Spaulding returned Saturday
from Minneapolis.
Nj. Harrington of Slayton trans
acted business at Lamberton Satur-
Mrs. L. J. Wilt and daughter, Pa
tricia and Miss Betty Terry were call
ers at Redwood Falls Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Alfred Skow of Walnut Grove
transacted business here Friday. Mrs.
Skow and children were guests at the
DIR. Douglas home.
H. M. England, John Grimm and
w. J. johnson of Minneapolis were
business visitors here Friday.
Miss Marjorie Gerhard, nurse at
the Union hospital at New Ulm, spent
Friday at Lamberton.
Ray Frazee and the Misses Laura
and Agnes Gerhard spent Monday and
Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. H. Woolley and sons, Rus
sell and Elmo, returned Wednesday
from Terry, Montana where they
visited ten days with Mrs. Woolley's
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bisher and
daughters, Mrs. Walter Sorenson and
Mrs. Wayne Sorenson left Saturday
for Lacrosse, Wisconsin to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Bisher's brother,
Harley Bisher, who was a former re-
sident of Lamberton.
Mrs. Mary Mickerson of Truman
arrived Sunday for a weeks Visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Kircher
and children. Arleen, Elroy and Orvie,
motored to Armstrong, Iowa Monday
where they visited at the home OF
Mr.. Kirscher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell and other relatives.
| They returned Wednesday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hohnstadt Saturday,
July 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Big LambertOn Class
Confirmed Tuesday

Lamberton, July DENOMINATION
exercises were held Tuesday at St.
Joseph's Cauhohc cnurcn w.,en Jne
following were confirmed: Doris
Benidict, Gerard Eykyn, PAUL Scn1I-
man, Carl Beret, Grace Waibel. Irene
Baumann. Cletus Schultz, Shirley
Miesen, John Price, Doris Hickey, ra-
tricia Welt, Loretta Eastrlne, kveiyn
Starken, Lawrence Benidict, Elvera
Stienley, Doloris Waibel, Loretta
Liesenfeld, Carma Harrington, Her
man Eicholt, Arthur Raska, Agnes
Bauman, Mary Beert, Marjorie Bel
ling, Vera Thiel, Mary Katherine
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steinle and
daughter, Beverly and Mrs. A. HE
man and family attended family
gathering at the Louis Prick home at
Revere Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bendixon of Albert
Lea were visitors Sunday at the Mar
tina Dagner and A. Bendixon homes.
Loretta and Edwin Harnack and
Arnold Peterson visited Elvera Stark
en- at the Loretta hospital at New
Ulm enroute to Belle PLANE where
Miss Harnack will visit relatives.
H. R. Otis left Monday for Monta-
ma after a weeks visit with his fam
lily.
Lila and Mary Christensen re-
turned Thursday from Wahpeton.
DIR. and Mrs. G. v. Glysteen left
Friday to attend the Worlds Fair and
visit their daughter, Miss Agnes Gly-
steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Netzke spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
at Nicollet. They were accompanied
as far as New Ulm by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Arnsdorf who visited the form
er's sister.
Mrs. Albert Will and family and
Mrs. Pearl Mcconnell and daughter,
Barbara Ann, of Harren, Illinois ar
rived Thursday for visit at the
John Stienle home at Revere.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Berg left Sun.
day for Worthington where they will
visit at the L. L. Mccartney home
From there with Mrs. Berg's parents
they will go to Brainerd for a few
weeks stay at a cottage at lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bellig OF Wan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Mrs. Ellison Named
President of w CT q

y
Mrs. George Ellison was:.s elected
president. of. the Redwood Falls Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
at the annual meeting held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Hanson. 1t will be the last meeting
until September.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
H. Kuck, vice president; Mrs. u.
Kuenzli, recording secretary; Mrs.
H. F. Buechner, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. George Hansen, treas
urer.
A devotional service was held, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Buechner was follow
ed by. the business meeting, election
and social hour,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
-.
Coubal- Thrown

Miss Agnes Coubal, daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coubal of Red
wood Falls was married to Paul
Brown of near Franklin at 7:30 a. m.
Monday at St. Johns Catholic church
in Morton before a group Of close
friends. Rev. James O'Hara offciat-
ed.
Joseph and Rosetta Coubal, brother
and sister of the bride, acted as at
tendants.
Mrs. Brown was a member of the
1881 class at Redwood Falls High
school and was graduated from the
normal department in 1882. They
will reside on the farm of the groom
father near Franklin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Arlene Sampson Is
Miss Redwood Falls

Selected from a throng of 35 girls
representing business firms of the
city, Miss Arlene Sampson was chos-
en- as "Miss Redwood Falls for 1888"
at the Redwood Theatre Thursday
evening. 8
Miss Elsie Fickes, who represented
the Pease Heating and Plumbing
company and Miss Helen Storts WHO
wore the Ramsey hotel banner, were
selected as maids of honor. Miss
Sampson represented The Paris Shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Sweezy-Jensen

Miss Alice Sweezy became the
bride of Raymond Jensen Wednesday
afternoon at the English Lutheran
parsonage at Evan. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Bundo.
Miss Sweezy is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Sweezy of Morton.
Mr.. Jensen is the son of Mrs. Chris
Jensen of Paxton township. They
will make their home in Redwood
Falls.
A wedding dance for friends and
relatives was given in the evening at
Simondet's hall in North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Power Plant Diesel ,>.
Engine Overhauled

A complete overhaul job on the
large Diesel engine at the Redwood
Falls Light and Power plant was
completed last week and Joe Mallin,
Diesel expert, left Monday for his
home in St. Louis. yrf
Mallin worked two months on2the
job, assisted greater share of the
time by FIVE men beside the regular
power company force. In the mean
time the "load" has been carried by
the steam equipment. The Diesel was
installed here in 1928.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Save Eyesight

Sam Kvistad, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knute Kvistad of Echo, narrowly
escaped losing the sight of his right
eye when two grains of emery settled
below the pupil Friday. Efforts to
remove the grains at Echo were futile
and the boy was brought to the Red
wood Falls hospital Sunday evening
where the particles were taken out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Carrier Boy Hurt

Johnny Won Mosch, carrier boy for
The Daily Gazette, was severely in
jured Tuesday afternoon when he.
struck bottom while diving from the
shore of Lake Redwood. Five stitch
es were taken to close the wound. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
North Redwood Cafe
Sold to Window Man

The North Redwood cafe located in
the old Security bank building and
operated by Mrs. Florence Becker
was sold July / to Phillip Glessier Of
Window who has taken possession.
The interior has been changed and
redecorated and will be known as
Buds Cafe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Boy Hurt at Lake

Floyd Becker sustained deep cut
under his chin and lacerated his left
hand Tuesday night when he was
pushed from the diving raft in Lake
Redwood. In an attempt to miss
several small children swimming be-
low the raft, he fell too close to the
edge and struck his chin on the raft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Sprains Right Ankle

Mrs. John E. Berglund sustained
sprained right ankle last week We'd
nesday when she stepped from the
curb in front Of the Redwood Falls
library following the band concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Sept 1S- (NU)-T The market for medium wools is fairly well cleaned up and demand is strong enough to hold prices very firm.- Asking prices are up another cent on these wools. Fine wools are distinctly firm.
 Business was relatively slow in the Boston market today, with widespread interest being shown in small lots of about all grades. Ohio Delaine fine combing wools are quoted at 32-34 cents, grease; 1-2 blood, 33-35; 3-S and IA blood, 39-40. Territory fine combing is 80 to S2 cents, clean; 1-2 blood, 78-SO; 3-S, 75-76, and IA, yoauq
 The U. s. Agriculture depart ment report said: "The recent de- mand for wool apparently has been based to a large extent upon im- mediate needs. Manufacturers re- quests for prompt delivery of pur- chases and their interest in furth- CT quantities tend to confirm re- ports of an active goods market. Estimate. receipts of domestic wool at Boston. reported to the Boston grain and flour exchange during the week ending September I6. amounted to ss9.000 pounds com pared with i.324.200 pounds dur Ing the previous week. Reported receipts for the year to date amour; to 214,522.G0o pounds. compared with i74.ess.S00 pounds during the corresponding period last year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
OF PATSY SANFORD
 BEING DETAINED
Two Men Supposed to Have Protected Slain Bridgeport Gambler Are Under Suspicion

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 1s- (UP)-Two alleged bodyguards of Patsy Santoro, reputed bootlegger and gambler whose trussed body was found in tho Pequonnocls river late Saturday, were held by police for questioning today. George Paireli, 41. and Carmelle Vingia, 40. arrested on breach of peace charges, were among 30 suspects examined by authorities last night.
 santoro's body, bound with wire and weighted with six sash weights, was discovered by a deck- hand on the oil tanker Irene W. Allcn, near city dock. The body was cncased in heavy tarpaulin and was floating near the surface. Medical Examiner Dr. Fl. R. De- Lucia said Santoros death was caused by q skull fracture and that he apparently had been killed Wednesday night or carly Thurs. day. An automobile in which the slain man left home. Monday was sought.
 Police said two previous at- tempts had been made on his lifo within the past Ave years. once he was shot in the side and an- other time his automobile was ridled with buckshot as he drove along city street. A brother, Daniel Santoro, was slain at An- sonia several years ago. Last Aug ust Santoro was questioned in tho death of Pasquale Bonofgiia, whose bullet-ridden body was found near a Fairfield cemetery. He furnished an alibi and was re- jaa aad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
TEN MET DEATH
 ASSTORM SWEPT
 NORTH CAROLINA
Fierce Hurricane .0n Fri- day Battered That Coast and Related Reports May Increase Fatalities

Beaufort, N. C., Sept 1S.-(UP) The hurricane which swept the North Carolina coast over the week end left a toll of 10 known dead and one missing today. Patch- ed communication lines brought word of four men drowned when they were washed from a barge in Albemarle Sound, three girls and a woman who died in Carterct county, g. sailor washed from the motorship Sun and fisherman drowned near Nag's Head. A ne- gro coast guardsman was also re- ported missing.
 Those swept from the barge, two white men and two negroes, remained unidentified. The bodies of the negroes were recovered. Two small daughters of Elijah Dixon, Merrimon, drowned whcn tho water rose to height of 16 feet in their home.
 A 17-year old daughter of Her. bic Caraway, Merrimon, was crushed to death when house un. dermined by the water toppled over on her. Mrs Ella S. De1mar, 51, South River, drowned when South river overfowed its banks.
 Meanwhile, late reports from Kitty Hawk and Nag's Head indi- cated that inhabitants had aban- doned their homes which had been buffeted by the hurricane late Fri- day and early Saturday. Reports of damage mounted hourly as more sections were heard from to-day and is expected to amount to mil- lions of dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Recent Advance In Security
 And Commodity Prices Has
 Suffered Temporary Setback
Monetary Outlook Still Believed To Depend Largely Upon The Success Or Failure Of The Industrial Recovery Program.

New York, Sept. 1S-The violent advance in commodity and security prices that accompanied the busi- ness revival for several months seems to have been effectively checked, for the time being, by the sharp setback in the latter part of July, together with the restric- tions that have been placed on speculative operations by organized exchanges, states the Guaranty Trust company, in its weekly sur- vey. Immediately after the severe break in grain prices, the Chicago Board of Trade established mini mum prices below which trading would not be permitted, as well as maximum daily price ranges. The ruling was changed several times within 6 few days; and finally. on July 31, the closing prices for that day were fixed as minlma until Ougust 15. On the latter date. the provisions regarding minimum prices were allowed to expire; but the maximum price range of cents a day for wheat and smaller ranges for other grains were nnain- tained.
 On August 2, the New York Stock Exchange adopted several rulings designed to curb specula- ton in securities. Members were required to carry Q minimum mar gin of 90 per cent on accounts of more than $5,000 and Q minimum of 50 per cent on accounts of $5,000 or less. Margin accounts were pro- hibited for stocks selling at less than $5 c share and for bonds selling at less than 10 per cent of their face value.
 Members were forbidden to lend money on security collateral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

(ContinueQ From rage on a Boston train which left Will mington soon after they were seen at the automobile.
 Cahill, who is charged with the murder of 10-year-old Margaret (Peggy) Mccarthy, has been hunt cd in vain for a week.
 A torn photograph appeared to- day as possible clue in the twin mysteries.
 Not only were police interested in the picture itself but also in the manner in which 1t supposedly was removed from Cahill's abandoned automobile without the knowledge of authorities.
 The mysterious photograph, ob- tained by police from CahilPs rela- lives yesterday, depleted man and a woman, the former believed to be Cahiil, the latter unidentified as yet. Authorities questioned the relatives, one of whom said the pie ture was found in the tonneau of Cahill's abandoned car, and an- other, that it was found in the missing mans coat, several yards from the car.
 Relatives professed to see in the picture a possible explanation for Cahill's disappearance. They in- timated that perhaps, unknown to them, this 45-year-old bachelor was involved in a love affair with the woman whose photograph they did not recognize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

for the account of any non- banking corporation, partnership, nssocia- ton, or individual. Weekly re- ports were called for on all pool. syndicate, or joint account opera- tions of members. Minimum sal- aries were decreed for customers men, and the offering of securities and soliciting of margin accounts by communications with persons at their homes were prohibited.
 Under these restriction, The Sur. vey continues, the stock market has remained rather inactive, with prices huctuatIng In comparative ly narrow range. The bond market which was affected relatively little by tho July recession. has remained very stable throughout this month Commodity prices have moved ir. regularly. showing, on tho whole, n moderate recovery following tho reaction. but with the general level distinctly lower than that reported at the middle of July.
 The moro even tenor of prices has been accompanied by Q firmer tendency of the dollar in foreign exchance markets. The rapid de- precintion of the last few months has given way to an irregular move- ment in which the dollar has ap- proximateiy held It's own over c period of several weeks. The strength of the dollar was nccentu- ated by the recent ruling of the treasury department permitting the exportation of various form of gold ores and concentrates. The ruling was issued In respones to protests of gold miners. who found their costs rising as n reeult of the gen. eral price advance and their pro. duct unstable except to the fed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

(Continued From Page 1) wage for sem-skilled labor: and a all on a 40-hour week basis.
 The union will demand a com plete readjustment of piece-work $50 minimum for skilled labor, schedules in the woolen and wor- average weekly wage of $35 for 40 hours, and loom-fixers a flat week. sted divisions, giving weavers an ly wage of $40.
 German said there was a cry ing need for uniformity in wage mentioned, as some manufactur- CTS were paying good wages while scales in the three textile divisions others were not. As result, he said, the foremen were put at a com petitive disadvantage.
 In some instances, German charged. semi-skilled and skilled workers in the narrow fabrics di- vision were not being paid much more than the $l3 minimum wage established in the code for unskill- ed workersj
 He said that in the wooden and worsted divisions. where $i4 minimum Is established by the wooden code. piece workers found t difficult to make as much as formerly, when they could work from 4s to 5t hours a week. The 10 per cent increases granted sev- eral weeks ago did not remedy the situation sufficiently. he said.
 German said the demands would be taken directly by locals Of the union Co the manufacturer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

New York city detectives are stiii camping on the trail of the three gunmen wanted here in con- nection with the stick-up of gam bling house on Bank street Sunday evening, September 10th and the shooting of James Bizzuto, 23, the alleged proprietor of the establish ment.
 Bizzuto is showing encouraging signs of recovery at St Marys hos pital. Patsy Spallone, of Water bury and Brooklyn. N. r., Is being detained a prisoner at local head quarters in default of bonds Of s25,000. He is expected to be presented in police court tomorrow morning. but owing to Bizzuto's condition and the lack of new de- tails from New York city another continuance is expected to result.
 Three armed bandits raiding the Bank street gambling house held up 17 patrons and escaped With over $40O in cash. BiZsuto was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
NEW YORK POLICE STILL SEEK GUNMEN
DEATH LIST IN | MEXICO BY THE | STORM GROWING
Over 100 Are Known to Have Been Killed When
 the Hurricane Swept
 That Coast

Mexico City, Sept. 1s-(UP)- A mounting death list of more than 100 was revealed today as re- establishment of communications showed the extent of Fridays hur- ricane which swept up the coast and into the interior. Thirty-one known dead at Tampico. The newspaper Universal reported from San Luis Potosi that 40 bodies had been recovered from the Sam tiago river, where Q dam broke.
 Tampico was panic stricken by the storm as water, driven inland by the storm, assumed the propor. tions of tiday wave. Seven boats were sunk in the harbor. Tn the suburb of Barrie Portilla 200 hous- es were destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
BROCKTON SHOE TROUBLES ARE
 NOT YET ENDED
Only Three of Twelve Fac- tories Opened To-day Dispute Is Over Recog. milton of Union

Brockton, Mass, Sept 1s-(UP) Rejecting truce proposed by the national tabor board, employees of 12 of Brockton's IS shoe factor les continued their strike today In protest against refusal of the Brockton Shoe Manufacturers as- sociation to recognize their com paratively new union, the Broth erhood of Shoe and Allied Crafts men.
 Only three of tho twelve factor ies resumed operations today. These were the Doyle Shoe Company, which had a rush of orders for the jobblng trade; the M. A. Packard Shoe Company, and Thompson Brothers Shoe Company. They could muster only skeleton forces, and there was some question aS to whether they could remain open.
 Among the some 6,000 workers remaining idle were the striking members of the brotherhood. and operatives beolnglng to the long. established boot and shoe workers union. The latter were prepared to work, but apparently only in the three factories was their mer- DeTSHlD SulllCltut to pGih' " 'S sumption of work. The actual members of the brotherhood wal not known, although It's adviser Chairman Frank A. Goodwin of the Boston finance commission, and other officers claim 80 per cent of the Brockton workers.
 Tho stalemate revolves around the decision of the Brockton Shoe Manufacturers association to rec ognize only the Boot and Shoe Workers Union, with which 1t has an agreement, and the demand of the brotherhood had accepted the
 Refusal of tho manufacturers tc admit employees who had not paid up their dues in the Boot and Shoe Workers Union precipitated the strike. The national labor board suggested that all the workers pay such dues to the manufacturers who would hold 1t in escrow while the board decided on the status oi the unions. At first 1t was reported ed the broherhoo had accepted tho plan, but Saturday It's control boart voted adversely and at mass meet ings yesterday the workers them selves voted 1t down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
ROANOKE ISLAND ISOLATED BY THE
 BIG HURRICANE
Inhabitants Are Cut Off and Calls for Assistant Sent Coast Guard to the Scene

Raleigh, N. C., Sept 1s-(UP)- Grave fears were felt today for in- habitants of Roanoke Island which way in the path of the hurricane that Saturday naked the North Carolina coast. A radio message from the island asking immediate assistance was intercepted here last night. Coast guard cutter 279 and an expedition from the town of Pamlico, on the mainland, set out for the island. Static garbled the message and only the fact that as- sistance was needed immediately got through.
 The island has been cut off from normal communications with the mainland since the hurricane. Heavy seas pounded all the coast and the wind velocity in the vicin- ity of the island was high.
 The normal population of the island Is approximately 2,000. It has two towns. Wanchese of 1,020 population, and Manteo of 547. It Is an island approximately 10 miles long and three miles wide and is less than q mile off the coast with in Pamlico Sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
YOUNG BOSTON
 COLLEGE MAN IN
 THE MAYOR RACE

Boston. Sept 1s-(U.P.) - Will liam Arthur Reilly, young Boston College Alumnus and retiring chair man of the Boston school commits sion, was No 16 to-day In the ever- growing list of candidates to suc- ceed Mayor James M. Curley of Boston, who under the law cannot succeed himself.
 Reilly claimed the backing of Alumni of Boston College, Har- yard, and Boston University. State Senator Henry Parkman, Back Bay republican, was the fourteenth to announce his candidacy. Subse- qdently former Governor Alvan T. Fuller predicted that either Park. man or District Attorney William J. Foley, democrat. would be the next mayor. Mayor Curley has not disclosed what candidate he will support in the election on Novem- Der z.