davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

North Dakota spent the weekend
with relatives here.
D. Luedtke and sisters of Wood
Lake visited Miss Julia Ludwig at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Glassier.
w. L. Hardy and crew of Redwood
Falls are building a coal shed for the
Farmers Elevator this week.
Stanley Ziegler Of Franklin visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. E. Draeger and daughter re-
turned from New Ulm last week.
Miss Hilda Bartlett and Mrs. F.
Hoepner and daughter, Mary, were
callers at the A. G. Hagberg home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jensen
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Glassier Sunday evening.
The All club enjoyed a camp fire
meeting Friday evening.
j. H. Heath of Swartart visited at
the A. G. Tradewell home last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

at the John Jensen home in Home
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller had as,
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
August Sosse and son, Loren, of
Home township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Wenisch were.
shoppers at Redwood Falls Monday.
Miss Lauretta Fonken of Water
vile was dinner guest at the Otto
Bloemke home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanson Of
Dwight, Illinois spent several weeks.
with relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson were at
Sleepy Eye Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Dripps and daughter,
Lorraine Of Raymond, South Dakota,
who are visiting at the Eischen
home spent Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Newdall near
Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Williamson of
Arco visited at the Roy and Nels Pet
erson homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz join
ed Miss Grace Jensen and Elton
Gehrke of New Ulm at picnic sup
per at Red Stone park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potter and
family were callers at the E. A. Pot
ter home near Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson and
family of Golden spent Friday eve
ming at the Rex Jensen home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

and Also to bring Mrs. Wilson who
had been visiting relatives there
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Fordham left
Monday morning for Walnut, Illinois
Mrs. Frank Blethen entertained the
Methodist Ladies circle at the church
basement We 'nesday afternoon.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Arthur Lund return
ed Sat rdey evening from Rochester
where Mrs. Lu d had gone through
the clinic.
Olga Arro'd of Mn eapolis i vi
sit ng her fathe-. julius Arnold.
Alice Nordstrom and Elaine Dahl
gren returned Wednesday evening
from Chisago where they had been
to attend the Century of Progress
Exposit on.
Miss Elaine Dahlgren entertained
at dinner Friday Miss Alice Nord-
strom. Kathrine Shoeman of Tracy
and Miss Myrtle Anderson of Can
by.
Born to Mrs. Andrew Farber. on
Tuesday. August 8 a 8 pound son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

Mrs. Leo Hengel and son, Marlyn
of Wabasso spent several days at the
Vernon Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peter
son and Mrs. Archie Potter and son,
spent several days last week in the
northern part of the state on an out
ing. They visited at Fosston and
Clearbrook.
Mrs. Herbert and son Leroy Of ST.
Paul are spending several days at
the Eischen home before leaving for
the western states.
Miss Thelma Colze of Pemberton
is spending several days at the j. R.
Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schultz spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Schultz
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

Photographic prints now can be
made directly on cloth from any ne
gative by using a solution which SEN
sitizes the material.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

After years Of experimenting, the
Sangerhausen Rosarium in Germany
now claims to have developed a per-
feet black rose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
National EDITORIAL Association ).
tasnnesota EDITORIAL Association
rosewood County Press Association

0as Year (Nlthin 50 Miles, Of City @i.oo
0ss Wear ELSEWHERE In United stated e
-Das Wear Outside United statesl s2.so
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
TIE REDWOOD GAZETTE
PUBLISHED ~
REDWOOD GAZETTE PUB. CO.. INC.
4. SCOTT scHoEN, EDITOR
Eaesred ~ Second Class Matter, at the
Rogtofslee, Redwood Falls. Minnesota,
under Act Of March 8, 1879.
MEMS ER

- Years Of Service to CITY and County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

The next war win be : radio war.
says Scientist Marconi. Fine, then
we can turn it of whenever we want
to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

From the tone Of their criticism.
we conclude that some people are
partisan enough to hope the "new
deal" fails.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

We are not particularly impressed
with talk about the NRA violating
federal boycott laws. In wartime we
legalize wholesale murder; in recon-
struction it does not seem unusual
that we should call upon all to CO.
operate in unemployment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

When the horse racing bill was up
last spring certain factions were
sure it would be a great thing for
the state. This week three men were
sentenced for doping horses in a
state where they have this "great
thing"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

One large millinery establishment
now has a lounge for the use of its
customers. The idea is to provide
them with a place where they can
rest for few minutes while the
fashion changes, observes The Hum
orist.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
COTTON STEADY
IN SPITE Of
SELLING

NEW YORK, Jan. II QN.sJ.
In the face of moderately heavy
profit taking sales today. the
cotton market maintained a
fairly steady tone holding at, or
slightly under, previous closing
levels.
Considerable hedge and south
ern selling, attracted by the run
up of rs cents a bale Tuesday.
came into the ring during the
morning. After the opening,
Liverpool tdrned to the selling
side, southern selling continued
and the list moved lower.
Trade buying orders, on the
scale down, managed to check
the decline shortly before the
noon hour, and succeeded in
turning the market upward until
quotations reached last nights
final prices. At this point, the
offtake slackened and with offer
ings lightened, future milled
about in a narrow range.
Noon prices were off 2 to 5
points. March was off 3 at 6.34,
May off at 6.46, July off 2 at
$50, october off 2 at 6.70, and
December off S at 6.88.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
STOCKS STRONG
AND TRADING
IS HEAVY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. IL 0N.S0.
The momentum generated by
yesterdays sweeping rise brought
another strong session on the
stock market today.
Trading showed decided ex-
pansion, with volume promising
to be the largest in weeks. Large
blocks of stock succeeded each
other on the tape.
SBuIlish Sentiment Stimulated
Bullish sentiment was stimu-
lated by fresh rise in bonds,
and firmneSS in commodities.
Wheat went to a new high on
the move early in the session but
slipped on profit-taking.
Aggressive buying in the auto
shares was outstanding, with Gen
: eral Motors taken in big volume.
Auburn was taken in hand and
given a whirl when profit-taking
checked the rise in the rest of
the list.
Business news was better. Steel
operations recovered further from
the. holiday slump while power
figures also were better. Car
loadings were up substantially
from the last week of 1882, when
the holidays brought a sharp de-
cline.
Farm Stocks Lag
Farm stocks, particularly Case
Threshing, which set the pace
for yesterdays advance, were held
back by profittaking. Rails con-
tinued strong, gains running to
point.
Steel stocks improved on the
rise in the industry'S schedules,
Steel common and preferred 60
ing to new highs on the move.
Allied Chemical went to a new
1932-33 high in the first hour
but was unable to maintain its
recent pace.
Strength in General Motors
stimulated du Pont. American Tel
ephone was a strong leader.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. Ii G.N.S.).-Hogs-
$4,000; 5000 higher: top, 1925: bulk.
$2.90@3.S0; heavy, $2.s503.10: medium,
lights, $500 s. 60; packing sows' s2'25@
2.S0; pigs. $2.s5 q 3.2O holdovers 5000.
Cattle-S,5OO: steady. Calves-1,5OO; ;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$5.5O@7.25: common and medium, $40
$50: yearlings. $4.5O@7.25. Butcher cat
tle-Heifers, 1905; cows, S2.25@3.75;
bulls, S2.5O@4.OO: calves, '$3.SO@6.OO;
feeder steers, $3.5OQ5.25: stocker steers,
$4,000 500; stOcker cows and heifers,
$2.5O@3.50.
Sheep-16,OO0; steady: medium and
choice lambs, $5.25Q6.2o; culls and
6.25; common and choice ewes, $3.50
q 50; feeders. 3A.5O05.25.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. IL s).-Hesi-
fant buying and selling featured trad
ing in the coarse yarn cloths market
today, with prices on print cloths and
earued broadcloths generally un.
changed, but with limited centers
accepting business at concessions. There
was also a moderate business in the
less active styles at the full market.
A number of sellers took the posi-
ton that 1t was unwise to participate
in the business which is being done
at concessions, and held their prices
firm aEsinaeS fairly active bidding.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
n ~ Yellow Truck. ~ 3N ~
2N Youngstn t.. 1871 IN 13K-

91s Zonite Products. ~ ES ~ q
(a) Optional stock cash (b) Partly (c Extra
cash. (d) Extra in stock. (s) ons-sxth Of
share Of Radio Corp (h) Payable in stock. tm) Pay
scrip. (AAD IOeS in stock (ww) With variants
Cxwl without (s) Ex.divdend. 90 Ex.FghtR
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

BALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,000@9O; $1,000@90;
$l,000@90; $1,000090; $1,000
90; $1,000@9O.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 173
01O.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS,
$1,000 1851; $1,000@105A.
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric pf., 5000.
Capital Traction IS, $500@55;
$1,0OO@55: $1,O0O@55; $1,000
SIS; $500@55.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Washington Gas IS, '58, pf.,
$5,00O@94A: $5,0OO@94A; $4,000
@94A; $5,0O0@94A: $4,000
94A; ,$5,0O0@9414; $1,00O@94A;
$2,OO0@94A; $500@94A; 5000
94A: $1,O00@94A; $1O,0O0@94A;
$40 0O0mo4K
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

New York funds in Montreal, $111.25
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $111.25
niacnnnt at 21 0nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

Climaxing years of cooperative association, in which improvement of conditions for those who use the highways has been the constant inspiration. Robbins B. Stoeckel, retiring commissioner of motor vehicles, said his formal farewells today to officers and members of the state police department, chiefs and members of the various city police departments and members of boards of selectmen. clerks of courts and justices of the peace in the various towns. Mir Stoeckeis goodbye" was in the form of let ters in which he makes the pledge that as private citizen he will still be on call for such aid or en- couragement as he may give in the future.
 1T ask of you for my successor (Col. Michael A. Connor, of Hart ford, who becomes commissioner of motor vehicles on June D your best efforts." MT Stoeckers letters to the officials say.
 over the span of 16 years dur ing which Mir Stoeckel has presided as the first and only commissioner of motor vehicles in Connecticut, he has had contact, more or less intimate in nature, with hundreds of men whose. work in the state. the towns and the cities has been that of providing for more speedy and yet more secure transporta- ton of vehicular traffic. From these associations have sprung in- numerable friendships, particular between Mir Stoeckel and those police and town officials who have served the longer periods. Espec- tally Is that letter addressed to State Police Commissioner Anthony Sunderland and the members of his department of engaging attention. for Mir Stoeckel was at one time for several years a member of the commission which guided the des- tinies of the state police depart ment.
 "As an official, I bid you fare we'll" Commissioner Stoeckel said to the state police force. "As a citizen shall welcome any op- portunitly to serve any individual or the department as a whole"
 Telling of his connection with this state branch. Mir Stoeckel said:
 Tt probably is not news to many of you that I was member of the reorganized state police com mission and helped to set up the state police department in its present form, and that many of the officers now engaged in the work were with me then on state en- forement problems. It Is to these odd friends especially to whom desire to bid farewell as an official and to assure them that if in my personal capacity can be of any service, in fact if I can be of any service to any member of the de- partment. I shall always be only too delighted to respond. Feeling as I do about the state police de- pertinent and being enthusiastic for the work and the accomplish ments, I am looking forward to doing what can to strengthen their hands and to continue their efficient and faithful service in every manner possible.
 "As I got out of public office 1t is my desire to express to you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Stoeckel Takes Leave
 Of Official Duties
Sends Letters to Men With Whom He Came in Contact
 During l6 Years in Office

as warmly as I may my thorough appreciation of the cordial rela- tionships which have always ex- isted between this department and the department of state police. En- gagged in work which might very well be considered overlapping in certain details, it seems to me 1t has been possible to so coordinate it that the public has received the best service from each department and that there has been no dupli- cation of york;
 To the police chiefs, Commis- sioner Stoeckel said in part:
 T have served as motor vehicle commissioner for a few days less than 16 years. My term ends June 1st, so I am writing this note to say goodbye as an official. I hope that as a private citizens 1t will be a long time before have to bid anyone farewell. May I extend my warm thanks for the continued and constant cooperation which I have received from you and also, through you, may thank your men and wish you all we'll"
 To the justices of peace and clerks of the courts. the commits sioner said, among other things:
 For long time the duties of the commissioner have been eaisier and better results have been att tained through your cooperation and help and for this thank you. I ask of you for my successor your best efforts"
 Selectmen, with whom the com missioner has labored in the solu- ton of traffic problems, were told:
 You are the officials who have helped coordinate and improve traffic in the state. The thanks of the public should go to you. Since the enactment of the so-call- ed uniform traffic law it has been my good fortune, through inspec- tors and personally, to be in touch with you and your town traffic problems. May I express to you my appreciation and thanks for faithful cooperation and for the benefit which our close relationship has brought to the state.''
 Looking back over 16 years of contact with the city police de- partments of the state, host of Stoeckel said in his teletype mes- sage to the city police departments.
 During that time I have seen and interviewed and discussed po- lice matters with a great many off, ficers. l have only praise for their attitude toward their duties and thanks for the cooperative assist ance which they have given state officials. It is my desire to thank you, and, as I leave you as an official, wish you the best of fortune and good luck. As pri- vate citizen I shall do what I can to help each and every one of you to build up to the ideals which are yours and if I can in any way in the future be of service, you have only to call upon me and I shall respond. I ask of you for my suc- cessor your best efforts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
WATERBURY MAN
 TO GET DEGREE
Raymond Markle Among Students to Be HOnOred
 at Ohio
OVER 300 ON THE LIST

Raymond Markle, son of Mir and Mrs Ira Markle of 1910 Baldwin street, is a candidate for the B. A. degree form Ohio Wesleyan uni- versity, Delaware, O., at it's s9th annual commencement to be held Monday morning. Emma Crawford Of East Hartford is the only other Connecticut student on the list of candidates for B. A. degrees.
 Degrees will be given to a total Of S35 persons this year, accord ing to pr Edmund D. soper, pres- ident. The B. A. degree will be awarded to 302 candidates and the master of arts to 22 others. Three will get bachelor of music degrees, three are slated to receive fine arts diplomas, and five will be given honorary degrees.
 Dr James Endicott, Toronto. Can. ada, head of the board of foreign missions of the United Church of Canada, will deliver the commence ment address.
 commencement week end activi- ties will begin Friday, June 2, with the annual meeting of the board of trustees. On Saturday, June 8, nu- merous meetings are slated, with fraternity reunions at night. The baccalaureate service will be held sunday morning, June 4, with Pres ldent Soper as the speaker.
 The alumni college, inaueurated at Ohio Wesleyan last year, will be held again as a post commence ment feature. The program will last from Tuesday. June 6, to Thursday. June s. Courses offered to alumni and their friends include religion. science contemporary literature, economic planning, aesthetics and child guidance symposium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
CALL ISSUED BY
 THE ASSESSORS
Will Be in Session During Month of June for List-
 ing Taxable Property
AVOID THE PENALTY

Property owners of the city have been notified that the date for the annual listing of personal property and real estate at the board of assessors office at the City Hall will be from June to July l. Employees of the assessors office today were kept busy in- forming numerous persons coming into the office to list their property that the listing will begin tomor- row and will continue through the month of June.
 The assessors have notified everyone owning property and real estate that by lising their property they avoid a 10 per cent penalty and their rights to appeal to the board of relief. They urged that all property listing be done early to avoid the last minute rush a! the end of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Motorist Towing.
 Another Car Is
 Taken To Court
Although Involved in Crash at Mill Plain Charge Was Use of Wrong Markers for Towing Job-MotOr- ist Who Switched Plates on Cars Gets Con- tinuance

Three autoists charged with vio- lations of the motor vehicle laws provided the only business in po- lice court today with the exception of four. or five post-holiday intox- icants.
 Cyril A. Fortier, 19. of 2s6 South Main street was given a suspended sentence in addition to the distinc- tion of being the first local oper- ator to be charged with towing a motor vehicle without proper reg istration. While doing the friend ly act Fortier became involved in a collision in which a truck owned by a resident of Meriden was dam- aged. Fortier's car and the ma chine being lowed were also dam aged. The crash took place on the Meriden road near the Chase school. Armond Dugeneau, 21, of 258 South Main street who was in the lowed car suffered painful head injuries. He appeared in court this morning with his head encased in bandages.
 The testimony of Pa.rolmen Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

testimony of ths policemen he was fined $100 and costs The officers alleged that the accused operated his motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Tribute To The Late
 Arthur Reed Kimball

A tribute in booklet form, in honor of the late Arthur Reed Kimball. has been printed and is- sued by the Italian Congregational church and school. Copies are be- ing sent to friends of the late dis tinguished citizen. The booklet is bound in purple cover and re- views the career of Mir Reed. It also contains copy of the euiogy at his funeral, pictures taken of him and editorials printed follow ing his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

liam Dwyer and Joseph Mccarthy indicated that the weather condi- tions were very unfavorable. It was foggy and raining at the time of the mishap.
 Carmen Mandy, 25 of 15S Bar tholomew avenue, Meriden, was charged with illegal use of mark CTS. He is employed by the owner of a gasoline station in Meriden. He switched markers issued for a Plymouth and used them on a Buick. He was released on his own recognizance. pending a deci- sion Friday morning. He was in- structed to have the proper regis trations made by the time of the hearing.
 The third case was that of Al- beid Manario, 24, of 619 South Main street. Torrington. He was charged with driving without li- ccnCe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
IN
 NEW POSITION

Adelmo Vanni, has been ap- pointed manager of the Fox-Poli in Hartford and New Haven. MT Vanni is a World War veteran, and Is well known in this city. having been manager of the Waterbury Poli-Palace for some time. Will liam Gleason, who went to Hart ford from this city to take charge of the Capitol theater. will soon return to Bakersfield, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
THE ADELPHI CLUB
 WEEK END OUTING

Several members of the Adelphi club of the North End Y. M. c A. and their friends spent the week. end and holiday at the Y summer camp in Watertown. They includ- ed: Albert Gioiella, William Dill lane. Ralph Cooke. Fred DeLeon, James Esposito. Ralph Guilliano, Peter Persio. Jerry Palmento. Ed Glieford. Russell Capaldo, John Palmiero, Vincent Persis, Fred Herr. Alfred Nagysi and Al Victor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

The Dalles, ore. CUP)-"The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
STRANGE TO SEE COST
 OF ANYTHING ADVANCING

Between the producers and the dealers. consumers of milk are coming out second best. Milk will be a penny quart more during the summer. The advance in price goes to the producer and the deal- CT and if the consumer does not like 1t he has no redress except to reduce the quantity purchased. something 1t is not always wise to do. Regardless of the dull period and the marked reduction in wages 1t is rather strange to see the cost of anything advancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

This new, up.to.dats breakfast set will be the envy of all your friends. It includes the new ex. tention type porcelain Tepco.Top Table and four chairs. The table opens at each end to . size large enough to seat 8. The top is stain. less porcelain. In colorful Dueo finishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

of the Torrington police proved sufficient Monday morning to com vict Cornelius McNamarn of 5s
 Walnut street, this city, on the charge of violating the motor vehi- cle law. McNamara entered a plea of not guilty. but following the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

You will be amazed at the style and beauty built into each piece of this complete bed room outfit. Includes the full size bed, dresser, chest and vanity, in addition to the vanity bench, bed room chair, bou. doir chair, two throw rugs, two bou. doir lamps, . bed light and bridge lamp and shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

United States is not on 8 tfHF basis" ruled Police Judge FIf1. when Fred Miller offered te r@x a $50 reckless driving fine in dried prunes- He was parofed and told to raise the money as soon as he could.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Local Man Fined For
 Violation of Motor Law

The testimony of Patrolmen Will liam Twitty and Anthony Werner