davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Closing Lecture
 in Lenten Series
Rev Aaron C. COburn to Talk at First Church
 Tomorrow Evening

The closing lecturer In the Union Lenten series at the First Church tomorrow evening will be Rev Aaron c. Coburn, headmastcr of the Wooster school. Danbury, who will speak on "The Conquest of Chaos" Mir Coburn, former rec tor of St James, church. Danbury. has built up the Wooster school from small beginnings to one filled to the capacity of it's five build ings, and characterized by q strong religious spirit. He is warm friend of Dr John W. Lewis, and ls commended by him hs m in- tcrcsting and forceful speaker.
 The final sessions of the. Union School of Religion will Dc held nt 7:1b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
POLICE FREED THIEF

Fresno. Cal = OU. p = TO steal q stolen horn is no crime, Fresno police decided 80 Jay Brooks was free to-day. He was sr- rested for the alleged theft of a saxophonc from q friend. Louis simmons. Simmons was held to answer in superior court when it developed tho horn had been stolen from the Fresno State collcg band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

TO demonstrate tho possibility of using hcnviIy-loaded airplancs for n transatlantic service a French threc- engincd m0noplane recently crossed from St Louis, on tho Af- rIcan coast. to Port Natal, Brazil. in 14 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
500 kHTSS AZ OsDO dctcrs VSH~ kiiOcyclcs
 ssOrrs

F. M. 7:OO--Music. 7:lb-The Short Story and Word
 Study Richard Ate
 fridge. editorial assistant. 7:45--Mueie. ":0O--biient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
NEW 1UFB -

Harold Stokes. NEG orchestra d. rector, learned to play the accordi- on when he was student at the University of Missouri because it was easier to carry along than q plano when on serenading trips to the sorority houses.
 
 Everett Mitchell, Chicago NEG announcer, is spending his odd mo- ments these days in cooking up meals and writing air mail, epecinl delivery letters. Mrs Mitchell iH in Now York for q short vacation. This is tho first time in Is years that they have been separated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
282.B ExTTTr 1O0O
 Hartford

r. M. 6:00--Walter DawIey. orgaDist. 6:30-Schirmer and Schmitt, pi-
 nnists. 5:45--Discovercrs Club. 8:06--Dinner concert. g:30-Back of the News in Wash-
 ington, William $. Hard. g:45-cavalier of Song and Merry
 Madcaps. 7:00--Supper club. 7:3O--Ruby Newman's orchestra. 7:4D--sThe Harmoncers. s:0O--Fannie Brice with George
 Oisen's orchestra. s:30--The Shadow. g:O0-Congressional Medal Awards g:3O--Josef Lheivnne, pianist. i0:OO-corn Cob Pipe Club. t0:35--Whispering Bnnjos--Aus-
 tin scrivener, director. fO:45--The Merry Madcaps with
 Revere Sisters and Fran-
 ces Baldwin. ff:f6--Vincen Lopez orchestra. 1f:3O--Wnidorf-Astoria orchestra. 12:OO--Coll Dri99s, orEaniet. I2.30 nm. fcdgewater Behch of-
 cheBtra. ls00--t,lIent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
Milroy People Attend
Funeral of Iowa Man

Word was received Thursday by
Mrs. F. L. Murphy that George
Hughes died at his home near Ionr-
des, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
oney and son Ed and Thomas r. Reed
eft that day for Iowa. Friday morn
ing Mrs. Levi Fraser. Mrs. F. L. Muir,
ply and Mrs. Thomas F. Reed and
SON, Thomas, of Redwood Falls drove
there to be present at the funeral
Saturday morning. They all returned
Sunday evening.
Minneota played against Milroy
Friday and won 25-6 on the Minneota
neio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ihbe of Osh-
kosh, Wisconsin arrived at the A. L..
Growing home Sunday evening and
returned Tuesday morning. Mrs. lhbe
is a sister of Mrs. Growing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ihbe and Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Growing and family
were Monday supper guests at the
Gust Thiel home at Cottonwood and
enjoyed a pheasant supper.
Miss Emma Johnson took charge
of the telephone office during the alb
sence of Mrs. F. L. Murphy in Iowa.
Mrs. Tomkins of Minneapolis Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. F. L. Dolan and
family over the weekend.
Henry Johnson and son, Warren OF
Bookings. South Dakota were sun
Gay callers at the George Schlaetzer
home.
A parcel shower will be held for
Miss Bernice Loovald in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies Altar society will have
its regular dinner in the basement OF
st. Mlchael's church Saturday even
ing instead of Wednesday. Services
will be held November l and Novem-
Der 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
Lutheran Choir At
Wanda Entertained

Wanda, October 31-Members of
the Wanda Lutheran choir were en-
tertained at a pheasant fry at the
Henry Otto home Friday evening. The
occasion was Harlan Otto's birthday.
Pete Ludwig and family of near
Revere were Wanda visitors Satur-
day.
F. N. Neppumann of Lamberton
visited Wanda friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and family
visited friends and relatives near
Springfield and Golden Sunday.
Lyle Kramer of Milroy visited
friends here Sunday.
tied friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges were
Redwood Falls callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Schlumpberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dederichs and
daughter. Donna Marie were guests
at the Alfred Eichten home Sunday.
A large number of Wanda people
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Bloedow at Lamberton Monday.
Miss Myrtle Simon returned here
last week after two weeks absence.
Mrs. Carl Spalding and son, Hugo,
of Lamberton visited at the Albert
Spalding home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wilstermann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wilstermann and
son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bal
fanny and daughter of Wabasso were
visitors at the Paul Doepke home
Sunday evening.
Albert Kretsch of Wabasso was
Wanda caller Monday.
Paul Doepke WIS q business caller
at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann
were Walnut Grove visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg and TAM
lily visited at the Ernie Koch home
near Clements Sunday.
George Aftermath arrived here
Monday from Chicago, where he was
attending the Worlds Fair, to visit
with friends and relatives, before re-
turning to his home in Montana.
Mrs. Ferdinand Bloedow and son
Ivan. of Clements visited here Tues
day.
Fred Luening of Hendricks was
caller here Sunday.
Ruby Druck of Wabasso was a
business caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Aftermath
and family of near Redwood Falls
visited at the Aloyius Jenniges home
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
ter, Isabelle and Mrs. Gustav Otto
were Lucan visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Nick Dederichs entertained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
FOR SALE

Good work horses. All descriptions
and prices.
Shetland ponies.
Team of mules, cheap.
Twenty head of good milk cows and
heifers.
Holsteins, Herefords, Angus. Brown
Swiss and Shorthorn bulls. Ages and
prices to suit.
100 Head of ewes.
Farm machinery.
Forty head of feeding steers, from
800 lbs. and up in weight.
WANTED
Good team of young mules
Four wheel trailer.
Angus bulls.
Hereford bulls.
Young draft mares.
Young mare, or years old, 400
pounds, black.
Colts. Gifts.
Calves. Beef type.
Wind mill tower.
Farm machinery.
Good Holstein cows.
Feeding pigs.
Stock saddles.
Work harnesses.
BUYERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE
j. NJ. Stewart. Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02

the following friends at pheasant
fry at her home Monday evening;
Misses Myrtle Simon, Irene Holt, Re-
gina Siemers, Esther Doepke. Ethel
Otto and Sylvia Amann.
Mrs. Henry Wilt and daughter OF
Lamberton spent Friday at the par
entail Joseph Gall home.
Rev. William Langholz drove to
Lamberton Saturday.
Max Darkow drove to Darfew Fri
day. His daughter, Irene, returned
with him to spend the weekend here.
Mrs. N. w. Lindquist of Lafayette
visited at the Paul Doepke home We'd
nesday.
Harold Collins of Granite Falls Wis
tied Wanda friends Wednesday.
A. L. Dugas of Clements was
Wanda caller Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Balfany of
Wabasso were Wanda callers Thurs
day.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow returned
Monday after spending several weeks
at Chicago attending the Worlds
fair.
Mrs. Frank Stark and son, Ru-
dolph and Mrs. William Bauer and
son, Herman and daughter, Anna
Marie, were visitors at Hutchinson
Tuesday.
Mrs. August Moehling and family
moved their household goods to Wav-
erly, Iowa where they will make their
future home.
Rev. William ]. Langholz and his
daughter, Dorothy, were Lamberton
visitors Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
Important Information

a tlegalun landlord
the
to the
on some
other
they receive 1884 ana 1850
payme
Evening star., 1933-12-22
DRIVE ON bOMBERS
BEGUN IN Havana
Soldiers and Sailors Scour
Streets as Mayor of
City Resigns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December GA relentless
drive on bombers was launched in
Havana today.
Soldiers and sailors secured the
streets in a search for terrorists. Every
automobile regarded as suspicious in
any way was halted and searched.
Even pedestrians were called upon to
Submit to examination.
II was the governments answer to
long-C0ntinued violence emphasized by
incendiarism early in the week and
followed during the night by four sharp
explosions.
Blast Near American Club.
Last nights bombings occurred in
Havana's busiest downtown section. No
casualties were reported but windows
were shattered and other damage done
BY blasts in front of the American Club
and another near the Spanish Casino.
The official family of President
Ramon Grau San Martin appeared to
be drifting apart today. Two more
designations were placed on his desk
beside that Of the city'S mayor, Ale
jandro Vergara.
The palace was silent regarding action
on designations rendered by Grau's sec
IeJary, RanllTO CapaDlanCd, ana SeC-
retary CT Public Works Gustavo Moreno.
The President said he would not accept
the mayors.
Spain May Take Action.
Vergara said he could not continue in
bffice after the burning of El Pals
Zone Of the city'S leading newspapers"
and other ''outrages." The newspaper
bant was sacked and burned Sunday.
Interest was high in a report from
Madrid that Spain was considering
some action in the Cuban situation,
made more acute by recent outbreaks
In connection with the new law re-
6uiring that so per cent of all employees
be natives.
There was considerable speculation
particularly among the several hundred
thousand Spanish residents-as to
whether the United States would feel
obliged to intervene should Spain re-
quest it.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Accused OF Drunkenness.

RIVERSIDE. Calf, December % up
-Extradition proceedings were begun
yesterday by the district attorneys Office
for the return here from Miami, Fla.
of Emmett j. Flynn, well known screen
director.
Flynn. who is AZ years old, was &C
cused of escaping from the city jail
after serving three weeks of a FIVE
month sentence for drunkenness Off
cials received word here that Flynn
had been arrested at Miami shortly
after his marriage to Miss Nita Baker
80. a nurse.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Prayers Cause Council Row.

A suggestion made at the opening OF
the Town Council of Glasgow. Scotland
that prayers should be offered by Canon
McBain of the Episcopal Church, who
also is a labor member of the council,
caused a sensation. Many Moderate
members walked out as protest against
what they considered IAN insult to the
Church of Scotland" Formerly DR..
Watts, moderator of the Church Of
Scotland, officiated. and the change
was because there is a labor majority
of the council,
Evening star., 1933-12-22

part Of jail sentence on a minor
charge.
Mrs. Flynn explained that she first
met Flynn here Is years ago and fell
in love with him But he married
another woman and Miss Baker saw
him no more. although she still loved
him. she told detectives.
Flynn, subsequently divorced, re-
turned to Miami recently and renewed
his acquaintanceship with Miss Baker,
with the friendship eliminating in the
visit to the county clerks Office Wednes-
Gay afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
.L|NDbERGHS GIVE
PLANE T0MUSEUM
Airship Will Be in Natural
History Exhibit in
New York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 22.-The low
winged monoplane in which Charles and
Anne Lindbergh visited five continents
has found permanent resting place
in the American Museum of Natural
History.
After January 1t will be the central
exhibit in the museums new hall of
ocean life. Along with the plane will
be all the equipment used by the Lind
berghs in their recent five-month ex-
ploratory flight, including everything
from electrically heated flying clothes to
tropical sun helmets.
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh presented
Evening star., 1933-12-22

the plane unexpectedly to the museum
yesterday. F. Trubee Dawson, presi-
dent Of the museum, in accepting 1t, said
the plane was "of rare historic value"
The plane, a Lockheed-Sirius, had
belonged to Col Lindbergh for several
years and is the same one in which he
and Mrs. Lindbergh flew to the Orient
two years ago.
There is another Lindbergh plane on
Spirit Of st. Louis" in which Col. Lind
bergh made his epic flight from New
York to Paris. It is In the old Ma
tional Museum In Washington.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
April Fool Joke Expensive.

DR.. ]. Black Of Bootle, England, will
play no more April fool jokes for a
while, probably never. During damage
suit against him 1t was testified that
on April he had been drinking and
tripped up Cecil Hall in the Victoria
Hotel in Waterloo. In trying to save
himself Hall grasped door, which fell
on him, breaking two bones in his right
leg and dislocating an ankle. Hall was
awarded $4,000 damages.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
NAME ON MARRIAGE
LIST LEADS TO JAIL
Movie Director Arrested in Miami
After Wedding to
Nurse.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClHtcu fTtS6.
MIAMI, Fla. December 22-Because
a detective CHANGED to read a published
list of marriage licenses, jail bars last
night separated Emmett j. Flynn, AZ
one-time motion picture director, ano
his bride of a day, the former Miss
Nita Baker. 32-year-old nurse.
I've waited for him IS years anG
I'll wait 10 more if necessary" vowed
the bride as police walked Flynn of
to Jail less than IL hours after she had
gone to the county clerks Office for the
ceremony.
Detectives said Flynn was being held
for authorities of Los Angeles, where
he is alleged to have fled after serving
Evening star., 1933-12-22
GALE WRECKS SCHOONER

From Marguerite, in West Indies.
CASTRIES, st. Lucia, West Indies,
December % @.-Driven aground by
a storm, the schooner Marguerite was
coast Of st. Lucia. Her crew and two
passengers reached shore in dories
The Marguerite. out Of Demerars,
was carrying a cargo Of frewood, char
coal and lead pipe for Barbados when
a terrific squall ripped her sails. The
skipper anchored her off the st. Lucia
coast for repairs but the squall was
the forerunner Of a gale that piled the
vessel on the rocks
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28

Organized minorities are trying hard at this
time to work up interest in special session of the
legislature this winter.
If there is one thing that the voers of the state
should try to prevent, it is this special session.
There is absolutely no need for session this year.
It will cost the taxpayers according to estimates,
about $1250O0 and will achieve nothing necessary.
Some say that need special session to ham
die the probable liquor question. Since every town
and city in the state is able to pass laws for the
regulation and taxation of the sale Of liquor, this
would be a waste of time.
second feature of the demand is to be found
in the contract between the state and federal gov
ernments in constructing the Coulee Dam pro-
ject Enough money has already been allocated
to the state to handle all preliminary work that
will come up before the next regular session of
the legislature. In fact, the Couee Dam will not
be far enough along in 1885, when the regular SEES
sion meets, to necessitate legislation on the
payment of the federal loan
A special session cannot be limited to any one
subject, nor can it be limited in time. The members
spend all sixty days there if desired, and all
vetoed measures of the past session be brought
up for reconsideration, One thing is assured
if the new Legislature does meet, new taxes will
be enacted. Citizens Of the state who do not wish
more taxes are hoping that special session is
not called.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28
Hiphest and Lowest Point.

Mount Everest is the highest point
of land in the world, having an ele-
walton of 29,141 feet. The Dead sea
is the lowest place in the world, 1,3OO
feet below sea level. There would be
3O,441 feet difference in altitude be-
tween them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28
Chains Stopped Britiah Ships

There appear to have been two
chains stretched across the Hudson
during the Revolutionary war to keep
British ships from going up the river.
One was in the vicinity of Fort Mont
gomery in 1776 The other was at
West Point in 1778.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28
The Blackboard

enrolling -Lauretta, Florence and Bob
Griffiths back from Moxee--John Keal
clarifying the Highland Fling Louise
and Dorothea Shinn at school, Alma
Walker greatly incapacitated- Aloha
Meek learning the art of dancing
Freddy and Ray Broughton helping
themselves to pink peppermints--Car-
boneau's car boasting a new coat of
paint-- Carroll Meeker in contact with
the law--and he was such nice boy,
tool
JOKES
Lauretta: What did your mother say
when you got home last night?"
Ray: Nothing, was going to have
those two front teeth pulled any
how"
Kris: my cheeks are Just flaming"
Elroy: Look out, you'll have powder
explosion"
A Sophisticated Sophomore said that
he once was freshman, in fact, he
had spent the happiest years of his
life as one
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28

One Of the major gatherings of the state oc-
ours the last of this week when the Good Roads
Association convention opens in Port Angeles
For years this organization has been influential
in obtaining better roads within the state; Of open
ing tourist routes and improving and short
ening existing highways.
The problems confronting this years conven-
tion-revison of the state highway set-up, alloca-
ton of highway funds, and forth-are import
ant ones, and the convention will be watched with
interest by everyone who uses the highways.
Some day, we hope, this organization will have
accomplished enough in the way of improving and
enlarging the main highway system of the state
to turn it's attention to the side roads and the farm
to-market roads,
Residents of an agricultural community are not
so interested in smooth, wide highways traversing
the state as they are in adequate side roads from
one farm to another and from the outlying dis
tricts to the center of community If the Good
Roads Association and the state government have
the interests of the farm population at heart they
will give this matter more attention in the future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28

common sense determination to do
nothing of the kind.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28

That an improvement in farm produce prices
is expected by many experienced farmers, is seen
in the item in the Spokesman this week that the
demand for farm land in the Pacific Northwest is
steadily increasing. The August volume of sales
of farm lands by the federal land bank was the
largest ever made during similar period since
the banks establishment The previous August
record was made in 1929, and was ten per cent
less than this year.
In almost every case, it is reported, these sales
were made to practicable and experienced farm
ers, although there is an increasing number of
wage earners who are returning to the farm.
with substantial amounts of money being paid
indicates that there really is hope for improvement
in the near future, and that already the circula-
ton of money is increasing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28

Has Highest Church Tower
The Ulm Minister is famous not
merely for its history and beauty, but
also for the fact that it has the high
est church tower in the world, rising
to height Of 500 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIs
(Cspyrigat ls31. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

rabbit gentleman was trying to read
the paper under the trees.
Hopping out to his garage, Uncle
Wiggily brought back stepladder.
Getting on top OF this he could
reach the tree branch where the
bird, with the gay, blue feathers
was tangled in the string. With his
knife, Mr.. Longears cut the tangled
string, carefully, so he would not
cut the Blue Jays leg and soon the
pretty, if noisy, creature could fly
away But before flying he loudly
called
You did me a favor, Uncle Wig
gily, and some day I'll do you one. "
Thank YOU" said the rabbit gen.
| tleman.
t"Nonsense!" laughed Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy who was hanging up
clothes in the yard How can a
Blue Jay ever do you a favor?"
Il don't know" said Uncle Wig
gily. II shall have to wait and see.
You never can tell what will hap
pen"
Two days after that, when I'm
Gle Wiggily was hopping through
the woods, all of sudden the Bob
Cat caught up with him. Out of
the bushes jumped the bad Bob Cat
and caught the bunny.
Help! Help! Help!' cried Mr..
LongearS.
There is no one here to help
youl" sneered the Bob Cat.
Eyes there isl" suddenly shouted
loud voice. Il will help Uncle
Wiggily and so will my friends!''
With that the Blue Jay came fly
ing through the woods and with him
were a hundred other Blue Jays
Each bird picked up in his beak an
acorn from an oak tree. Then, fly
ling UP over the Bob Cat, the Jays
dropped the acorns on his head
taking care not to let them hit Un-
Gle Wiggily.
The hard acorn nuts bounced SO
hard upon the Bob Cats head that
he gave a loud howl and then, sick
and sore, he ran away leaving the
bunny safely alone. The Blue Jay
had done him a big favor. And if
the lemon pit doesn't take the loaf
of bread for a sofa cushion and lie
down on it to go to sleep, I'll tell
YOU next about Uncle Wigigly and
the whistle.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
MACkMEN THREATEN TO RUIN !
EITHER SENATORS OR YANkS

fourth position by beating the In
dams twice, to and to l. Char
ley Gehringer made homer in
each game, his four Dagger in the
sixth of the nightcap proving the
winning tally.
Giants Boost Lead
Ralph Kress' outfield fly in the
18th permitted Evar Swanson to
race home for a to S Chicago
White Sox victory over st. Louis IN
the opener, but the Browns took
the nightcap, to l.
In the National league, the New
York Giants extended their first
place lead to three and half
games over Pittsburgh by beating
Brooklyn, 3 to 2, in the nightcap..
after losing to the Dodgers, 6 to 3
in the opener.
Second place Pittsburgh was
blanked 6 to 0, by Chicago.
Cincinnati replaced Brooklyn at
seventh place by beating st. Louis,
2 to /, when Manion's single drove
in the winning tally in the 18th OF
the opener, and l to 0, in the Sec
ond contest when Jim Bottomley's
18th inning single drove in Hafey
with the winning tally. Paul Der
ringer held the Cards to three hits
The Phillies beat Boston, to O
but the Blnves took the second
game, 2 to /, on Jordan's single IN
the 10th, with bases loaded.