davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
IiI2;1RxlI1q 5 NEusuItS
fBx United T,ressl

(By United Press)
 At Portland, Me.-Kayo Castillo, 142, San Antonio, Tex, outpointed Safnmy Fuller, 138, Boston ll0) Jimmy Sawyer, Bath, outpointed Herman Prince, Berlin, N. H. (O. At West sprnigfield, Mass Jimmy etc, 143, Hartford, Conn, outpointed Stanislaus Loayza, 143, Chile (1O); Carl Carter, 186, Mid- dleton, outpointed Johnny Cash man, 132 1-2, Westfield (D.
 At Newark, N. J.--Ben Jeby. 15S, New York, defeated Young Terry, 167 1-2, Trenton (10)--retained middleweight title; Al Rossi. 161, Silver Lake, N. J., stopped Willie Klein. 159, Germany (4); Lou Hal per, 151, Newark, defeated Jimmy Phillips, 146 3-4, Bernardsville, N. J. (S); Eddie Kid Murphy, 147, Trenton. defeated El McKenna, 14s, Newark, (5); Max Fisher. 13o, Newark, defeated Jimmie Nolan. 129 3-4 Jersey City (4).
 At Pittsburg P,a.--Tony Herrera, 13s 3-4, Mexico. defeated Lew Ray mOnQs 1fV osSS oAAsAiAtOkO NAVys Fritzie Zivic. 133. Pittsburg. stop ped Dan Asto, 135 3-4, Pittsburg (3); Al Becker, 154, Pittsburg, de- feated Max Filing, 161. Pittsburg, t5).
 At San Francisco--John Henry Lewis, 179, Prescott, Ariz, decision ed Maxie Rosenb1oom, 180, New York, worlds light-heavyweight champion--nori-title bout-(10): {: Billy Donahue, New York, won technical knockout over Jimmy Hanna, ITO, Potateilo, Ia, (10l. At Indianapoiis--Jim Londcs, 205, New York, threw Milo Stein- born. 22S, Germany, two falls, rec tained title; Jim McMillen, Illinois (drew) George Zahrias, Colorado; Paul Harper, Texas, won decision over Abe Kashey, New York.
 AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Street Eor Hin,

StfeeC For Him
 There lies a possible solution to Peppers climb back up the ladder.
 This year Gabby had enough confidence in Martin to pull him in from the outfleld and put him on third base. This change was neces- sary due to the Gelbert accident.
 While not so hot as third base- man, John Leonard admits 1t.
 T know third base isn't my reg ular position--but I can throw my body in front of a lot of batted balls just like the rest of the third seekers do, and get by with it," is the way he sums up the situation.
 And as long as Pepper can do that. and hit his present clip, Gabby Street will be well satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

made the following remark:
 T was just watching the ball and the signals. When Gabby Street showed enough confidence in me to move me up to the cleanup posi- tion, I tried to turn the trick for him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-Rech 50c; new used tires $1 up. Somma Tire & Battery Co. 234 East Main. Dial 3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

LOANS TO Ss00--Only charge SM % . month on unpaid balance. Wa terbury Mutual Loan Associatioms 465 North Main St. Dial 3-27l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Establishment of new federal banks in Mexico to serve both cori- merce and agriculture has had q very beneficial effect on business there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Announcements
Lost and Found

LADY's-White gold wrist watch; Lost Thursday. Return to 108 Franklin St. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Mortgages Placed--Insuranc General Finance q Realty Co. Inc, 466 North Main St. Dial s.17lB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

DENTISTRY Meeting depression 153 East Main St. Dial 3-8686.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Employment
Men wanseo

BARGAINS--In used cash registers. Large stock, low prices. easy terms Special, Special Tsgistsrs sgas s.,d, for beer % The low St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Business Service

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. Office, S2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

WANTED--2nd hand mirrors. any
 size. Union Plate & Window Glass
 Co. 26 Union St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

others Sunday, the Stadium
 three collisions between Tiger players the first would after ball, though obvious field fychasers that cracking inevitable q something radically with ball club tat pulls Q single game Maybe beans aren't talking to each other.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Agency to Decide
Patients Ability to
Pay Medical Bills
Cleveland Academy can
swers'' National Com
mittee Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 27-An agency
to decide how much patient can pay
for special medical services is to be
established by the Cleveland Academy
of Medicine, as its answer to the report
six months ago of the National Com
mittee on Costs of Medical Care.
The Cleveland plan. said DR.. George
E. Follansbee, chairman of the Acad-
envy Committee which proposed the
agency. might be considered as similar
TO the recommendations of the minority
report of the National Committee.
The minority report, in opposition to
the majority report calling for the
specialization" of the medical profess
sion, recognized the need of some uni
formity in gauging charges to be maze
for special diagnostic and consultative
charges.
Under the Cleveland agency, to be
set up June S. a social service worker
will determine the ability of an individ-
ual or his family to pay after an nves-
tigation of his economic status. This
investigation will be made after pa
tient has been referred to the agency
by his family physician. The physician
and the patient then will select spe-
cialist who will perform diagnostic or
consultative service at the percentage
of the regular fee the patient can pay.
The academy's committee. said Or.
Follansbee. found that Is per cent OF
the population has no financial prob
lens connected with illness and the
remaining IS per cent is able to take
care of its ordinary medical bills.
However, Is per cent of the illnesses
suffered by this IS per cent require
medical service of an extensive nature
which may entail an economic hard
ship that should properly be the con-
Germ of all interested in the relation
of practice of medicine to the commu-
nifty. 1t is this group that the academy
especially hopes to aid with its plan"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
FIRST LADY UNVEILS
TABLET TO MATHER
Father of National Parks System
Is Honored at Bear
Mountain.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BEAR MOUNTAIN STATE PARK.
N. Y, May 27.-A tablet, dedicated to
the memory Of the late Stephen T.
Mather. first director of the National
Park Service. was unveiled by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt today
Mounted upon a huge boulder. over
looking the picturesque Hudson River,
the tablet was dedicated by Secretary
OF the Interior Ickes, who said that
our great system of national and State
parks is largely due to the love of hu-
man1ty and of nature that burned deep
within the soul" of Mather
Mather, appointed chief Of the Park
Service in 1915 during the Wilson ad-
ministration, served until his death, in
January. 1880. His wife and daughter
attended today's ceremonies.
Founder Of the National Conference
on State Parks from which evolved
much of the existing system Of State
forest Fairgrounds, Mather is credited
with organizing and developing the ma
tional system. During his service as
head OF the service the number of visit
ors to national parks increased from q
few thousands to millions yearly.
Tribute was paid by Ickes to Mather's
ability 10 obtain aid from Congress for
park projects
NO more conclusive evidence of the
esteem that the members Of Congress
came to entertain for Mr.. Mather could
be required" said Secretary Ickes
than the fact that just before ad-
journment Of the Seventy-first Con-
gress, when the legislative wheels were
Jammed with the usual last-minute
mass Of work. it stopped long enough to
pass unanimously bill authorizing the
establishment Of suitable memorial to
Mather"
Evening star., 1933-05-28

been initiated by the Family Welfare
Committee of the Council Of Social
Agencies and the District Committee
on Unemployment.
Already the use Of seven small farms
in the immediate vicinity Of Washing
ton has been obtained, and each OF
these is occupied by a family. The
plan of the two groups is to obtain the
use of the land and buildings In re-
turn for necessary repairs to be made
by the tenant. as we'll as the improve
ment Of the land by fertilization and
planting of crop.
It is hoped the idea may be devel-
oped to embrace large number of
families. who thus would be enabled
not only to provide themselves with
food, but obtain shelter for at least
a year without further drain on the
resources of the charitable organiza-
tions. A large number of small farms
are available near Washington, it was
pointed out.
The farm idea Is in addition to the
Evening star., 1933-05-28
PLAYGROUND FUND
HELD INADEQUATE
Grant Says 1888 Appropria'
ton Is Less Than Cost of
Repaving One Block.

The coming fiscal years appropri-
alton for development and maintenance
of park athletic fields is less than the
cost Of repaving one block OF down.
town street. Lieut. Col U. S. Grant, 3d.
director of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, declared last night in the fourth
OF a series of weekly radio addresses ar
ranged by the National Capital Civic
Fund.
Heretofore the annual appropriation
for the development and maintenance
of all the park athletic fields hes been
considerably less than was spent on re-
paving two blocks of street in the CEN
trail area Col Grant said. For the
coming year this appropriation has
been cut nearly in half-so that, by this
rigid economy at the expense of the
children and young people, the city has
only avoided the sacrifice of postponihg
one year the repaving of one block of
city street"
Saved From Reformatory."
Comparing the cost of maintaining
Fairgrounds with the expense of oper-
ating hospitals and jails, Col Grant
continued:
1t may be maintained with some
reasonableness that every child on the
municipal Fairgrounds during his leis-
ure time throughout the year is saved
from the -reformatcry and from jail and
will be in the hospital ct the public S
expense minimum part of the time
And yet the Fairgrounds annual cost
per child is only something like one
fifth Of the cost of child in the re-
formatory-and, of course even a
smaller fraction of hospital care for an
equal period.
Have Been Pound Foolish"
Our cities have, indeed. been reck-
leSsiy extravagant; even when penny
wise, they have been pound foolish
and Washington has its share to an
swer for in the latter regard. They
have spent recklessly in helping the
automobilist to speed, and so to in
crease the list of casualties and to pro-
vide for the criminal and the insane;
whereas they have neglected to spend
adequately to make better and healthier
citizens. to keep their people out of the
JaIs, the hospitals and the insane
asylums.
Col Grant had some words of praise
for the District park system, however,
describing the beauties of Rock Creek
Park and listing the athletic and rec
reation facilities of the other parks.
He concluded with an appeal to good
citizens" to wage fight against "the
unbalanced expenditures of the taxpay-
ers' money for artificial so-called i'm
provementS at the cost of the good
health and happiness of the community
and the preservation of the amenities
OF life In the National Capital"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SPEAKERS TRAIN
FOR CHEST DRIVE
Study Has Been Made OF Ob'
iections Raised in Pre-
vious Campaigns.

A group of speakers who have been
trained to meet every possible objection
to contributing to the Community Chest
will be presented with the Launching OF
the Chest campaign next November, &C
cording to Elwood Street. director.
Special forum meetings have been
held. under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs.
John Jay O'Connor, head of the speak
ers' unit. at which speakers not only
have been urged to deliver the particu-
lar kind of talk they would make be-
fore certain organizations but careful
study has been made of all kinds of
objections raised during previous cam
paigns. So-called hostile speakers
have presented arguments against the
Chest in order that the members of the
unit might have an opportunity to
answer them.
Even a special course in "heckling'
has been developed to give the speakers
poise and answers to number OF
troublesome questions.
Most Of the so-called charges made
against the Chest during campaigns are
without foundation" Mr.. Street said.
but there are certain number OF
plausible stories which crop up each
year and the design Of the speakers
unit has been to equip its members.
through these forum meetings, with tbe
real facts regarding the Chest so that
any objections may be easily answered" ;"
In addition to the forum meetings,
members of the unit have become so
enthusiastic over speaking that they
banded themselves into class with
Prof. W. Hayes Yeager of George Wash
ington University as voluntary inStruc-
tor, who gave careful directions in pub
lie speaking during series of eight les
sons In addition to that the members
of this class are continuing their meet
ings with the hope OF still further i'm
proving themselves.
The Chest is deeply grateful to Prof.
Yeager for his efforts on behalf of this
class" Mr.. Street said, land 1 am sure
that it will result in much more fin
ished group of speakers who will appear
before the various organizations in be-
half of the Chest this Fall"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
RECEIVER is ASKED

Six employees of the Ben Franklin
Press, 1922 F street, yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court to appoint
receiver for the concern.
Through Attorneys H. D. Young and
Charles W. Edwards they said the trus-
tees of a chattel mortgage, secured by
the physical assets of the company.
have advertised the assets for public
sale. If this sale is held. they said
it will be impossible for them to col
lect overdue wages
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WREATH SERVICE TODAY

The Advisory Board of Masonic Clubs
of the District will place a memorial
wreath on the grave of William Musser
at exercises at o'clock this afternoon
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Members of the fraternity and their
friends have. been urged to attend.
Jack Mursell. president OF the Trestle-
board Club, will be in charge of the
exercises
Evening star., 1933-05-28
PLAN BOXING BOUTS
Schacht and Altrock Also Will Aid
Camp Let's Benefit.

Six boxing bouts. several wrestling
matches and entertainment by Al
Schacht and Nick Altrock will mark the
buffet supper to be given Friday night
at the Y. M. CA for the benefit of
Camp Let's, sponsored by the Us Mems
Club of washington.
The Boys Band of the National
Training School will offer special mu-
sic, and, through the courtesy of Clark
Griffith, six base balls. autographed by
every member of the Nationals, will be
distributed to guests present.
Joining with the Mems Club in the
event are the Boys Club of Washing
ton. Jewish Community Center and
knights of Columbus.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

on Employment and the Council of So
cial Agencies, under the leadership Of
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooks. More than
400 gardens are being worked In public
tracts at this time. besides a number
of back yard" gardens for which the
committee has supplied seeds and fer
tilizer
Evening star., 1933-05-28
NEEDY FAMILIES
PLACED ON FARMS
Welfare Heads Take Steps
for Rehabilitation on
Unusued Tracts.

The first steps toward a program Of
rehabilitation of families who are
clients of family welfare agencies. by
placing them on small farms have
Evening star., 1933-05-28

While at the funeral Of a neighbor's s
child who had been killed in a street
accident. Mrs. NJ Barnaby Of Lowe
stoft, England. learned that her g.
year-old son Edward had been fatally
injured in a similar accident
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Valuable stamps presented by King
George were sold at auction in London
recently to raise funds for an eal
hospital
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Paxton Bows Thank
Host With Program

C. o. Gilfiilan was surprised Tues
day evening when the boys who had
been. his guests at Green Lake and
their leader. Gerald Richards, went to
his home and presented program.
The program included a song by the
boys, group of yells with Horace
Wetmore as leader. reading moth
inc To Laugh Att" by Knute Routhee,
a reading, witnessing A Baseball
Came" by Norbert Wolter, an adj
dress of thanks by Mervale Wolver-
ton and the last number a song by
all the boys. Mr.. Gilfillan responded
with short talk.
Warren Tradewell of Walla Walla,
Washington is visiting his sister,
Mrs. George Allan and family. !,
Rev. and Mrs. N. Underwood and
son. Dale, of Maxwell, Iowa came
Friday evening to spend their vaca-
ton with Mrs. Underwood's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swigart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

THIRD GAME
Junior League (13)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

New Ulm were business visitors here
Friday afternoon.
Roman Haas and Miss Charlotte
Eye were dinner guests Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bierman of
New Ulm.
Mrs. Fred Abel of st. James visit
ed last week at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. John Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kerstern and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of the latter's brother. Arthur
Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Jorgenson and
twin daughters, Francile and Frances
and son, Lyle, of Westbrook were
guests Sunday at the A. Jorgensen
home.
Miss Ardella Heiman visited last
week at the G. A. Otto home at Wan
da.
Ross Kaale, Lowell Kreger and
Milton Kaale spent Sunday evening
at Lake Okabena.
Miss Gertrude Nelson returned on
Wednesday from New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Best and FAM
ily of Golden were visitors Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Mae Springer. Du-
ane Springer went back with them
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Brochardt
and daughters and Mrs. Walter Mel
son drove to Madelia Sunday to visit
friends They returned the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGee who have
been living at Anoka for several
years spent the summer operating a
summer resort at Hackensack. They
were former residents of Lamberton.
C. N. Snyder of Tracy was bust
ness caller here Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Church of the Nazarene
C.. C. SWalwell, Pastor

Prayer meeting Thursday evening:
The Tabernacle will be moved
this week to the lot on the east and
the ground cleared to begin excavat-
ing for the new church next Monday.
Go to church somewhere Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
WANDA NEWS

Wanda, August 15-Harold Beings.
ton, Of Butterieh was guest ct the
Max Darkow home Sunday.
Ulrich Eichten Of Currie called on
friends here Friday.
Nicholas Jenniges, Ralph Otto and
Gus Mertens attended the kittenball
game at Revere Thursday.
Erwin and Ulrich Eichten and
Misses Lauretta and Martha Gabriel
made q trip to the Twin Cities Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke and
family were guests at the Peter Will
stermann home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bafany and
daughter, Jeanette, Of Lucan were
callers at the Paul Doepke home
Thursday.
Carl and Herbert Spalding and
Gus Mertens attended the celebra-
ton at Comfrey Wednesday.
Mrs. H. A. Lane and daughters,
Elizabeth and Dolores, of Pierre,
South Dakota visited at the William
Behrens home last week.
Phil Moots Of Lamberton was a
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
ter, Isabelle, motored to Marshall
Friday.
Mrs. A. j. Balfany and daughter,
Dorothy, of Wabasso were callers at
the Paul Doepke home Thursday.
Wilbur Dedericks, Bert -Eichten
and Carl Spalding were Redwood
Falls callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Doepke and sons Erwin
and Kermit and daughter Esther
were visitors at Willmar Tuesday.
John Balfany spent Wednesday at
the A. ]. Balfany home at Wabasso.
Nick and Wilbur Dedericks were
Comfrey visitors Wednesday.
Ray Thomas of Wabasso was here
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Deling and children
and Mrs. Tom Nelson motored to
Walnut Grove Thursday.
Larry Hopfensirger of Clements
called on friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Balfany Of Wa
basso were callers at Wanda Tues
day.
Wilbur Dedericks and Ray Borte
drove to Mankato Monday.
Joseph Voldal of Frost was a Wa!V
da visitor several days last week.
Misses Irena and Rosemary Dark
ow were Lamberton callers Tuesday.
Carl Spalding returned to st. Paul
Saturday after spending week at
his home here.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
ter Isobelle were Springfield visitors
Thursday.
M. Michel of Wabasso was a busi-
ness caller here Wednesday.
Miss Lidwina Leuther returned to
her home at Mankato Monday having
spent Sunday here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. William Otto and son Marvin
of Clements visited at the Gus Otto
home Monday.
Paul Doepke was business cal
Ter at Lamberton Monday.
Albert Haberberg of New Ulm was
caller at the Paul Doepke and Max
Darkow homes Tuesday.
Miss Lauretta Gabriel spent sew
eral days last week at Currie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

st. Johns Ev. Lutheran (Sheridan)
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, August 20:
No services. You are invited to
attend Mission festival at Seaforth.
See Seaforth announcements.
Lutheran Church of Delhi
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, August 20:
Service at s p. m. by Rev. E. w.
Anderson.
Evangelical Church Notes
Rev. James Rutgers, Pastor
Sunday, August 20:
Wabasso-
Preaching service --------9:30 A. M.
Rev. S. B. Goetz of Minneapolis,
speaker.
Sunday School ---------10:36 A. N.
New Avon
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
Preaching service ---------11 A. M.
Rev. S. B. Goetz. of Minneapolis,
speaker.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to come and enjoy these
services with US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
The Birthday club met Friday at
with Mrs. Oscar Routine

The Birthday club met Friday at
ternoon with Mrs. Oscar Routhe.
Miss Inez Wetmore spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Potzler at Morgan
Misses Florence and Amanda
Grass returned to their home in Owa-
tonna Sunday after visiting at the
Robert Lussenhop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. v. Routhe and
daughter, Bonnie. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Christopherson and daughter, Luz
ellie and Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Routine
and family. d. Routhe and Floyd
Bouton were Sunday guests at the
NJ. F.. Christensen home in Shutdown
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sayre and
family spent Friday evening at the
Roy Woodward home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church

Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, Pastor
Two masses every Sunday. One at
7:30 a. m. and one at $50 a. m.