davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Dear Chsty: Lack of tme ordained my leaving goodbye However being informed via phone presently and pasuraby faneyng another delightful with you discover your opportune You spoke almost lastly of the stiffness of le True at times it bag of vacancy sack of emptiness At whe theles enveops with uswee,ening bewihy And all values relative those of whose emotions compel the deepest sinking the of highly gifted the other hand with the ordinary of those who the higher know this enehanment best when pleasure whom like suddenly bit of poetry such as:
 There's night and day. brother both sweet things
 Sun, moon and brother, all sweet things;
 There's likewise wind on the heath
 Life is sweet, brother; who would wish to del" more pity than people seo poetry people whose souls equally pity To write fluid rhythms give deal of pleasure Chsy. Are famiar with OShaughnesssys opinions of himself and other poets!
 We the music makers; and the makers of dreams
 Wand ring by lone breakers and sitting by deoe streams
 World losers world forsaks. On whom a pale
 beamS
 Yet we are the movers and shakers the world I've, in the ages lying the buried past of the earth.
 Built Nnevah with signing and Babel itself with our mth
 And oerthw them with propheynS To the old of the new
 worlds worth
 For each age dream that is dying Or that coming
 to bifth."
 It uer ones be of the aforementioned brethren And by the will send of Io My Vantne II life silly you give thought Here am in the hotel business love the land of makebeve and seeond the newspaper racket Presently trying pull strings that open directing eventually the cinema My chance a million Yet word from the right party would be an "open sesame the beginning of possibly can once get behind the sincerely believe there will be difficulty We'll I'll what certain party has And wish luck Sincerely yours - Al Butt Hotel Fulton New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Squeaks from the town pump. Joe Cunningham I'D cited for bravery under fire is patient the guy hospital in Newngon. Superintendent of Streets Tom Fleming and his right bower Murray Carter duty all hours during heavy that marked the weekend Now they're catching up sleep again. Doc Carney absent from business hours couple of days the past week due la grippe Frank Romano, of the versatile entertainers in Waterbury, directing the Ambassadors orchestra that said have plenty of swank And when music and it's aeeoutremen, Frank junior editor of la Whieman Thursday night, the Shoppers of the will entertain with dance in the Hobbies. James Johnson John Ceaven and Jim Gadney form the
 e in charge. John Muhern advisor. And grand time assured devotees of terpsiehore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
= fol-

Gossip. Thanks to Thomas Ray and Junior Zabi and George and Buddy contributions of tin foil the Tower collection Alderman Art Dubois was looking for Gene Ovaas Norwegian cap Salisbury ski Sunday And there's story about cap, but I'll let Gene tell you he did Adrian Wolff who retired from Seov after 75 of service has the oldest there chap named Terrell hung his time doing 76 years for this plant Mir and Mrs Chris Dschent miraeng It's boy And the congratulations still coming in Arthur Svard has been elected president of the New Britain Medical society The doc is Waterbury product and knew him when George Dayharsh who died several days ago was president local unit of Railroad Tanmen and held respect and admiration of aony the lne Two years ago received his silver buon twenty-five years of service to the At that time George the of all his eoworkers He had keen interest their welfare ehamponsd their
 the end His passing brought sudden grief the who shared his benehees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

All Wool Army Blankets Full! Tul, bed, bed size, .ss:,, dark Ia. xoS S2.44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
YMCA Notes
Sunday Forum

Sunday Forum
 Professor John b. Cavelti, Bcien- tist at Wesleyan University will speak Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the East Lobby of the Central Y on the topic "lron and Human Nature" Professor Cavelti is an outstanding speaker as well as teacher in Connecticut, and is known widely for his progressive views in the field of science.
 Tonight at 7:3O the Putsic Friars Club will celebrate its fourth an- niversary at tho Central Y with 0 co-cd dinner in room B. During the dinner there will be speeches and songs by members of the club. Following the dinner there will be dancing until 11:30. George Dillon iy in charge of arrangements.
 A speaker from the Pearl Street Neighborhood House will speak at the regular meeting of the Magun Club tonight at 8:16. The club with their advisor, Joseph Carroll, have invited the koJacks, @ boys department group to meet with them. and listen to their speaker.
 The. regular meeting of the In- ter.Club Council and tho Inter- Club bowling match on Thursday night have been postponed on nc- count of the second performance of the YMCA Scandals which takes place next Thursday evening at the Strand theater. These an- nounccments were made by Rich- ard r. Burdett, president of the council and Otto Shatas, president of the Inter-Club bowling league.
 Varied aspects of "Crime as a Community Problem" were pre-. sented by four speakers at last nights meeting of the Waterbury Public Speaking club. Miss Lulu Murphy discussed "Our Concern Tn Crime"; Miss Esther Fox outlined our "Crime Record" as Q nation, state and city; Raymond J. Fan ming spoke of our Local Crime Situation" and Mrs Henry w.. Minor described tho Local Agen- clcy to Combat Crime.'
 Howard E. Coe, chairman or the program committee introduced the speakers and conducted the dis- | cuBblOn pcTlOu tHut hoHc"Vu "." talks. President Roy A. Ferris conducted a brief business meet ing preceding tho program period.
 Director Harold c. Butt will re- turn to Waterbury from New York to-day to direct the "repent" per- formance of the YMCA Scandals of 1883 at the Strand theater to- morrow night.
 The entire personnel of the orig inal show will Do on hand to give what is expected to be q capacity house m evening full of comedy, dancing, dramatic art, singing.
 Preceding the "big show" which will start nt 8:15 n feature picture Lawyer Man" will be thrown on tho screen at 2 o'clock for those who come carly to get good seats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Following the fieke. Clyde Beatty has completed "The Biz Case" his first starring sereenplay for Unvera Lois Weber returning the test director "The Kiss Before the Mirror in its fourth week of filming at Uni versa City, Tom Reed will adapt Suicide Club" for the sereen Be Mine Tonight" the great European hit will be produced by Carl Laemme J It voted the finest eeuloid work put out overseas das And they say 1t has music that everyone will be wbing after produced and released in this country. It rumored in that well known quartet 10 be featured in series of musical shorts of the second run houses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Tonight Bill Moriarty, whose gongs and eomings especially going lend plastic touch the Fourth Estate will the blue serge suit this evening when he third anniversary of the Pue Fra be and danced in the Red Triangle cafeteria Bill famous for his That reminds of story will introduce celebrities of the F including the mirth and melody - George Dillon After that they'll change pitchers (Amid the candle ght) Novelties will be by Woden and looks like the jig of he-week puzzle jigs than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
: -fol-
cfs;oo;oo aiono

Singng along It happened Bank l2:55
 had made purchase of the shops and the clerk tied the bundle with green string which early Easter But the clerk forgot break the string the leaving walked down the Bank carrying the string along unwound from its ontsin the She must gone least 150 feet amid the sncks of the passing tbfcng before kpd hearted soul in front of the stepped and broke The National Economy league better investigate this waste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
LoJ LIFE'S THAT WAY
Good Evening.

glimpsed bush of roses
 Which some great heart had nurSed, And as they dropped in life'S march through. The incest rose went first.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02
News of the Week
From SeafOrth Vicinity

Seaforth, February 27-The Catho-
lie women's society held card party
at the Workman hall Wednesday
evening. observation-disclosures served
after the games.
Miss Lillian Craig of the normal
department at Redwood Falls is prac-
tice teaching in District rs where
Miss Evely Goldfish is the regular
teacher.
Joe Troske, accompanied by Roy
Schmidt, truck load of hogs to
South St. Pauld Saturday. It was the
third load he had taken in in week.
Bert Kleaver manager of the rural
telephone company was in Sheridan
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorenson were
business visitors at Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Winn enter
tanned neighbors and friends on the
fourth birthday of their son, Herbert
Jr. Saturday evening.
Mark Davis came over from Milroy
Saturday and accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Charles Davis, drove to
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernardy and
family of Lucan were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bernardy and
family.
Tony Pistulka shipped carload of
cattle to the South st. Paul market
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02
Middle Greek News

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Lindeman were surprised by group
of about 80 friends and relatives who
gathered at their home in honor of
their thirty ninth wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday evening. Bernice Frank
lin played two violin solos; prayer
was offered by Rev. Monson; Rev. and
Mrs. Monson sang duet; Henry
Kuck was called upon to give a
speech and he "told' on the honored
couple in a most humorous way;
this was followed by responses by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindeman; Helen Lueck
then gave little girls version of
Husbands" and Lucille Hertel accom-
panied by Lucille Hubin at the piano
sarg two pleasing solos.
Lucille Schumacher and Evelyn
Splitter were Saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lueck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Birkholtz
were Sunday evening dinner guests
at the Charles Wolff home near Rem
vile.
Grace and Margaret Ann Gaffney
spent Saturday afternoon at the
Clark Sponaugle home.
Mrs. Emil Strauck received word
from New Ulm that her father died
Saturday afternoon.
A farewell was given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Matzke and family.
They will move to their new home
near Lamberton this week.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and son
Richard spent Wednesday at the J. R.
Rutgers home in Wabasso.
Mrs. Fred Kuglin has been assis-
ting with the care of her daughter
Mrs. Rudolph Prodoehl near Olivia
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kurtz and
family attended the shower given in
honor of Mrs. William MCGOWAN and
son, Billy, at the Henry Becker home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers and
daughters spent several days in North
Redwood the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02

Mrs. Aftermath.
Miss Hilda Hengle, who teaches
near Comfrey, was a weekend visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hengle.
James Doland of South St. Paul
made business trip here last Thurs
day and returned Saturday.
Miss Josephine Zeug who is learn
ing nursing in Minneapolis hospi-
tai, was called home Monday of last
week by the illness of her sister,
Teresa.
P. H. Kelly was Twin Cities bust
ness visitor last week.
In the church parlors of the Pres
byterian church Mesdames C. E.
Leach and John Mum were hostesses
at Washington party. The tables
and room were decorated colonial
style and an old fashioned dinner was
served. The aid Melted over $18. Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Alexander of Vesta
were present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02
See Other Countries,
Then Appreciate u. S.,
Morgan Club Advised

Morgan, February 2S-Declaring
that American people need to take
trip to foreign country to appreciate
United States government and meth
DDS, Mrs. C. o. Gilfllan spoke to
members of the Missionary society in
Morgan Wednesday about her trip to
South America. She stated that
america is the best country to live
in after ALL"
Her talk was part of the colonial
tea party which was staged by the
society and displays of foreign curios
and other speeches were given on the
program. Students of the high school
and their teachers attended the meet
ing and saw displays of South Ameri-
can dresses, rugs, quilts and antiques.
The display was made following the
program.
At the close of the program, Mrs.
Root and Mrs. Baker, dressed in CO.
lonial Costumes served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Scholzko st.
and the Misses Ann and Margaret
Scholzko, Miss Marie Wolf and Leo
Scholzko, all of Springfield spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Amelia
Metzke.
Miss Althea Grotte spent the week
end with her parents at Window.
Miss Beatrice Boushek, teacher in
the Red Wing district spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Leona Steffl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green enter
tanned a company of friends at their
home Sunday evening. Cards were
paved at five tables.
Mrs. William Shank entertained at
a quilting party during the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Garlic went to
Minneapolis Saturday morning to
spend the weekend with their daugh-
ter. Miss Gladys Lundine accompan-
led them to visit her parents in North
st. Paul.
Miss Alice Davis who took part in
the district declamatory contest at
Springfield Thursday evening won
first place in the humorous division.
Her subject, The School Program"
was given first place against New
Ulm, Springfield and Sleepy Eye high
schools. Wilma Ward, another con-
testant from here won third place in
the dramatic division in "The Show
Must Go On" Gordon West also won
third place in the oratory division in
81 am Innocent of This Blood"
The Henry Woese family has leased
the residence of Mrs. Willard Gilland.
An auction has held at the Ed. Gluth
| farm the last week and they will
make their home in Morgan.
Mrs. Mary Tauer attended double
wedding Thursday at Wanda. Miss
Elsie Bruckbauer and Alfred Olson,
Miss Clara Bruckbauer and Alphonsus
Neudecker were two couples married.
The ceremony took place in the Cath
Ollie church.
Miss Floy Gehrke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gehrke of Eden and
Lawrence Menk, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Menk of Nicollet, were married
at the Methodist parsonage at 80 p.
m. Wednesday. Rev. H. A. Pothoff
performed the marriage service. AL
ton Menk and Miss Florence Gehrke
were the attendants. The latter wore
/ gown Of yellow taffeta and carried
an arm bouquet of pink carnations
The bride wore a white satin dress
trimmed in lace. Her veil was worn
in cap effect. White carnations and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02
Gladys Johnson, Earl
Knutson, Milroy, Wed

Milroy, February 28-Miss Gladys
johnson and Earl Knutson were mar
ried at noon Saturday in the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. johnson, under an arch of flowers.
The wedding was performed by Rev.
A. G.. Olson of Lamberton.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Evelyn Johnson and Walter
Knutson, brother of the groom, was
the groom's attendant.
The bride was attired in a gown of
blue rough crepe and the bridesmaid
wore pink crepe.
The bride is the third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and was born
and grew to womanhood in this COM
munity. The groom is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Knutson.
Immediately after the ceremony a
three course dinner was served to the
near relatives. After a short honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs. Knutson will be
at home to their friends on a farm
southwest of town.
The freshmen class held party
Friday evening in the domestic science
room.
Miss Terera Zeug, "a, died at her
home southeast of Milroy last Thurs
day after an illness of two months,
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church in Lucan Saturday
and burial was in the Lucan cemetery
Last Thursday evening n the par
lors of st. Michael's church card
party was held. Whist and five hun
dred were played at Ia tables. The
men who received high honors were
Frank Welu and Peter Zupfer and
the women were Mrs. George Savoy
and Miss Katherine Kelly and Mrs
George Schlaetzer, the two last hav'
ing tied in the whist game.
Mrs. William Walsh spent severa
days last week visiting friends il
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mrs. Herman Schwandt and Archie
Aftermath were called to Springfield
last Saturday because Of the illness Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02

Thursday. = A@lsAN !:
Charles Hendrickson, agent for the
Farmers elevator, went to Minneapolis
Tuesday evening where he attended
the grain dealers convention.
Martin Goche made a business trip
to Redwood Falls Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02
. r IS s IS
4 10
AYM H. EXEg3>
EssxtT1 N&LW
Sheer or Rough Crepes

If you don't want to gamble on the sucore
of your Easter costume-your best bet is
dress that emphasizes the important ne.:'
neckAne. A provocative bow of stiff, wh;'e
organdie, capelet you can detach if yc~
like; these charming "schoolboy" ascots-
Wards has all these top-notch fashions a:
price that makes them top-notch valus'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Other Livestock

CLEVELAND. June 6.-Hogs-R4ceipts
% 300 9oo hqIdover none steady 70 l6c io~ 7SsS
most COWS. 1915 down. Cattle-Peceipts
22O; asking steady but slow little early
s sIssT dfra % 10" cutter to good COWS
375 calve receipts. 500: steady iio good oo4' 10
choice vealers, $50 s 50: bulk at inside
Gull to medium. s4a so; largely $3.50
weak TO Csc or more lower; smaller killers
less active: s7.5OGS kinds predouinating
with best here early $3.50: throwouts and
PLAN offerings. s550G675; desirable year
KANSAS CITY. June s.-Hops-Receipts
6U0O. including $50 directs closing fairly
M5ondavs a7erage TOP. s47o e on choice 1o5e
10000 lbs l4o-l6N lbs sia4.46 it iiois1
lbs Yoo,oo 81 i3 35a I s.; 10000 lbs s4.55a47o:
,qa47o; .25o2go lbs; s46Og47o. 290-3SS
lbs, 81 55m 20. packing sows medium and
good and choice. s55oS4' ~ S csttIeLPR5gsss
ceipts 5000 calves. 900: killing classes
of ,psniin1g slow. steady. to weak: wateriiis
se.55: stockers and feeders steady TO veal.
steers; good and choice $4,000 lbs. IS 35G
s4?7 Rs 5s c6 good and ch9iee $4,000 lbs
erss, and feeder steers good and choice
: .a ddo WEIGHTS s5as5O sheeDMRe SaaR1ts
active. lambs and vearlings. 15a25c 'bii e5ssT
odd lots sheep about steady tor native
s az d Arizona lambs. s7.s5: fed yearlings'
TOLEDO June .-Hogs-Receipts. 400.
market. l0dl5c lower: heavy workers.
81 70; mixed and bulk Of sales. 81 70. pie ,;
ana lights. s3.5od45O. medium and
nesTies 81 40a 40: roughs $3.50 so
Calves-Receipts. light: market steady.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light: market.
steady
CLEVELAND. June s-Poultrv-Market
steady. heavy fowls. HAZE: medium
fowls. 9ai0c; Leghorn fowls. l0c: heavy
/ oroilers. l4l5c; Leghorn broilers. l2d l5c.
| DUCKS. ga l0c. geese. &c; turkeys. I46 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Bright Spots

BY united Press
May sales Of w. T. Grant total
$685. $50, against $6,084,535 in May,
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Produce Markets

Breeds az 6s PES RFi:ef Eegh afns
&C. &C. BEroilers: Colored Springers IL lbs.
4a d os snd stags OS Sc gp Leg dS
norm norm cox AND Leghorn stays. Sc Ducks.
large large rhite full feathered and fat; over 4
5@l feathered and tat &C. You7s G2i9 sess
2Oc old Guineas, 15c. Egs-No i fresh
Each full. egg case must weigh IS lbs
gross; deduction of IOc per i6' for eac6
ouot edof 6T t p lbs H gross Will be made.
BY United PRd Ess
CHICAGO June 5.-Eggs-Market
STEADY; prices unchanged receipts 1854 49,
nlll4c; current receipts. 9l2c; dirties. 812c
Butter-Market steady prices UNCHANGED
% 20 - 91 lower; receipts, 1850 tubs specials
SOC z1f fst extras Is 2lS extra rsts 20a
receipts, a cars: fowls, lie; Leghorn broil.,
e eTIs, Lag l4c; Leghorns 9izc; ducks. ia
91+2C; orolIers $50 zoe; stays, lie. Cheese
11Wlns, l3g 10 &C; longhorns, 131a6I354c.
p 1ast track 27l; arrivals. 90, ship
consin sacked Round Whites and Michigan
s saci!e Russet Rurals, sl2OGl25; Idaho
TTs anie Rus &osa. $l6oql7o; Alabama,
Bliss Triumphs. 's2G215 NoftR ca Ssdfea
Co26Iers. barrels. s34O@350
so MEW YO p June 6.-Potatoes- Easier
'A'' ~ QUO DdTTeI 1E6lne, SlM
l iso barrel. Sweet potatoes-Firm; ser
sey basket. 75cd 81: southern basket SiG
Io0 Fiour-Irregular, springs. patents.
$s4 1o5g SIS sack: PorkTstesdy: 20 mess mess
o1s. 10 DarreL Lard-Firm middle west
spot. Sc; 70M $50 100 pounds Petroleum
quiet New York refined. tic: crude Penn
Sylvania. 5ocds1.35 barrel Grease
STEADY STEADY, brown, SlaG 3'sc pound yellow.
3t2G sac pound. white, 214M4lac pound
d5aiiodT-Steady; special to extra. 37+@37s:
packer quiet; native steers. I2c butt
brands 12c, Colorados. lIiac. Dressed
poultry-Steady; turkeys 14G25c: clkck-
ems, i0d zoe: broilers. 156 24c Long Is
land ducks, 13d lac. Live poulry-Steadv.
geese. 6d9c; BOOSTERS. Ac; ducks. ga i5e
oroIIers' l0a2Olzc. Cheese-DuIl: state
Young tto5 America, $50 15l+c, BqtteT~Mar-
52a % &c. extra 90 score. 2li2c: frsts'
90 to 81 score 2O'4 621c: first go score
2Oi &c. Eggs-Market weak special packs
INCLUDING incl unusual hennery selection la
!5c: standards. 1875 ga 13o4c: frsts i2i5G
Pas; seconds, l2c: mediums. iilac;
qq5JTItlte5S; lll2c checks, &c: storage packs
l5g l3s4c; white eggs: Pacific coast. fresh
shell treated. fancy. 22l4 n 2354c: Pacific
coast, standards, 2la4 n 22t4c: Pacific coast,
shell treated, mediums. l994G 20i4c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

Heavier freight carloadings for
May reported by Chicago & North
Western and other railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
WEATHER NEWS
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES HIGHER
High Temperatures Through
Wheat Belt Lessen Crop
Prospects.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 6.-Wheat shot
up Is to i cent as the Board Of
Trade opened today, rising with
the temperatures over the winter
wheat belt. The excessive heat in
the southwest was only partially
dispelled today and with the pros
poets for a continuation Of de-
structive temperatures p S
mounted under spirited buying.
Foreign cables were firm with good
weather hating advances. Corn
found support in wheat but was Is
cent lower to p cent higher. Oats
was Is to 4 cent higher. as was
rye Provisions were firm.
The record high temperatures
for the past few days, especially in
the southwest, have taken interest
in wheat from Washington and in
fation news and centered it on
prospects for deterioration to the
new crop Liverpool reopened after
its extended holiday and was I'M
changed to Is cent lower than
Friday.
The hot weather over the belt
was favorable for corn but failed
to have much effect as the market
held strong on the action in wheat.
Oats has been given a stronger
tone by the action in the other
grains. Some apprehension is felt
over possible damage from the heat
to the crop, which is nearing
harvest.