davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
VARIED PROGRAM OF GLEE CLUB
Will Give Concert Here Friday Evening at
 WOmen'S Club

The College of St Elizabeth Glee club will present a program of di- versified numbers in their concert here Friday evening at the Water bury Women's club. The concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

The Public Works Administra- tion has allotted $15,00O.000 to be sdivided between the army and snayy for construction of airplanes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Former LambertOn
Girl, Secretary to
ROsenwald, COerced

Miss Agnes Gleysteen of Lamber-
ton, who is private secretary to L.
Rosenwald, chairman of the board of
directors of Sears, Roebuck and COM
pany of Chicago, wrote her parents
DR.. and Mrs. D. v. Gleysteen of her
grave concern in the extortion case
Of which her employer was the in
tended victim. On several occasions
when she has been left with power
of attorney for him, she has been ap-
preached by racketeers at her office.
In their latest attempt an extortion-
list called Mr.. Rosenwald at his Phil
adelphia office demanding 100000
cash. By a clever ruse he managed
to get the police on the trail, and
while Mr.. Rosenwald kept the man
on the phone the call was traced and
the man arrested while still convers-
ing with Mr.. Rosenwald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Interesting News of
Lucan and Vicinity

Lucan, May 24-Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Jacobsen visited at the home of Mrs.
Matt Rasmussen at Lamberton Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen were
callers at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.~L. C. Patterson were
callers at Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Wurscher and Mrs.
Joseph Wurscher were callers at
Tracy Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Christopher
son of Milroy visited at the C. G
Dresow home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartwig and son
visited at the S. M. Willhite home
Sunday evening.
Harry Lage of Amiret and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Surprenant and daughter
of Currie were Sunday dinner guests
at the Gust Lage home.
Mrs. Emil Radtke and daughter,
Miss Edna, were Tracy callers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Erwin Bruins and son and Miss
Bertha Dresow spent Sunday visiting
friends at Clara City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Rolfe and
family of Balato~ visited at the John
Zeug home Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
ter of Wanda and Mrs. Louis Grams
were at Marshall FRIDAY.
Louis Raddatz of Clements and
Clarence Becker of Morgan were
business callers here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Honetschlager
and two sons visited at the Joseph
Holmes home at New Ulm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wurscher and
family visited at the Albert Ander-
son home at Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson and
son were shoppers at Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Klante and
family of Cottonwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Norcutt were dinner
guests at the T. Klante home Sunday.
They spent the afternoon at Lake
Shetek.
Mrs. Joseph Zwachka and daugh-
ter, Miss Kathryn, were callers at
Tracy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams were
dinner guests at the Theodore Grams
home Friday evening.
+. M. Anderson and Christian Han
sen were business callers at Redwood
Falls Friday.
The baseball game Sunday between
Lucan and Lamberton at Lucan ended
In the visitors favor, 1915.
Mrs. N. H. Haag had as guests Fri
day and Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Sor-
en- Anderson of Evan.
Mrs. ]. Jaros and daughter. Miss
Cenevieve, of Vesta visited at the
Lepis Larsen home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gehrke return
ed from Minneapolis Thursday after
a few days visit. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Roy Martin who IS
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Srei-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
All PROGRAM

CONTINUED from page one)
All club by Lorene Schmiesing and
Ruth Tellefsen.
1885 a. m.-Agricultural demon
strations in Home Economics room.
12-Picnic lunch.
lis p. m.-Call to order, Kath-
leen Flom. All songs led by Miss
Schenck; roll call by Blanche Witt
wer; our best meeting (oral report
one to two minutes); Delhi All club
by Maurice Dirlam; Lucan All club
by La Won Grams; Lamberton Al
club by Florence Buetow.
North Redwood All fair by Frank
Hoepner.
Paxton All club tour by Mrs. Joe
Kenney and Mrs. Jack Sexton.
Original song "Hit the Line" by
Vesta All club group.
Program suggestions by Miss Sch
enck.
Remarks by Nate H. Bovee, coun-
ty agent.
Business meeting-4-H club picnic.
Kittenball tournament, All track
meet, refreshment stand at Al pic
mic, Home Economics Achievement
day-to set date, program changes,
style queen revue contest, harvest
festival.
Question box-regarding anything
by everyone.
Taps led by Miss Schenck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
STOCKHOLDERS TO
DISCUSS BUILDING
ELEVATOR MONDAY

Stockholders of the North Redwood
Farmers elevator company will meet
Monday at 8 p. m. at the Simondet
hall to decide whether or not ITO re-
build the elevator which was demol-
ished by fire last Thursday morning.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by the electric storm earlier
in the evening. The loss was esti-
mated at $4,000 by w. M. Sommers,
manager and was entirely covered
by insurance. About 1000 bushels Of
grain and some flour were lost. Several
thousand bushels of corn in a nearby
corn crib and the coal shed were saw
ed.
The fire originated in the driveway
of the elevator, it is believed and
spread throughout the Is foot build
ing with lightning-like rapidity des-
pite the heavy rain which had fallen
shortly before.
The fire was noticed by residents Of
North Redwood who were attending
a dance there. They called Mr.. Som
mers at Ills a. m.
Redwood Falls firemen were called
but scarcity of water prevented their
doing more than guard nearby build
ings. The truck was forced to rely
on water from the Minnesota river
and was stuck in trying to reach the
river.
Hose was laid from the river to the
elevator and water was used on the
William Hoskins Granite company
buildings, the coal shed and corn crib.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED = Experienced maid fol-
general homework. Call $50. ALL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Boy Cuts Foot

Charles Blondeel of Hector who is
attending st. Mary's Catholic scho1i
in Bird Island, cut his foot badly
Tuesday afternoon at Ramsey State
park. The boy was wading in the
river when he stepped on a sharp
rock. He was taken to the hospital
by Rev. Thomas Diehl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY

\COHtlHueu from page 0ne)
glee club.
Scripture, Rev. C. C. Swalwell.
Prayer, Rev. w. H. Westby.
Selection, "Praise Ye the Father"
by Gounod, Senior High shool girls
glee club.
Baccalaureate sermon, "a Picture
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock.
America" audience.
Benediction, Rev. j. P. Linn.
Reserved seats for the commence
ment program at which DR.. w. E.
Gratz will speak June 2, will go on
sale June 1 at Sward-Kemp Drug
company. The price will be Is cents
DR.. Gratz is editor of the Epworth-
Herald of Chicago and is national
ly known speaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25

BABY CHICKS and Custom Hatch
ing prices reduced. All heavy straight
breeds $3.50 per 100, Leghorns $3.50.
Heavy mixed $4.95. Custom Hatch
ing 11sc per egg in any amounts.
SPRINGFIELD CHICK HATCHERY,
Springfield, MINI. 44-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Change Golf Dates

The annual tournament of the Min
nesota Valley Golf association will be
held at Madison this year on June 10
and 10, instead of June A and 5 as
previously announced. Several Red
wood Falls golfers are planning to
attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
SUNSHINE LINE

Continued from page onej
has been matter Of pride to- her
friends.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by Miss Fern Kramer and assist
ing with the arrangements were Miss
Margaret Miller, Charles Dirlam,
Ward Cuff, Russell Ramey, Lois
Melges, June Kelly, Helen Lueck
Mildred Barnum, Lucille Beecher and
Jack Lauterbach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Paxton Club to Meet

The Paxton Farmers club will hold
its regular meeting at the A. Searles
farm home Friday night. A program
is planned by the entertainment COM
mittee and refreshments will be serv-
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25

CUSTOM HATCHING-Hen eggs
11sc per egg, any number; Turkey
eggs &c. Bring eggs on Tuesdays and
Saturdays. Extra chicks on Tues
days and Fridays, all pure bred at low
prices. Boote's Hatchery, Redwood
Falls, Mimi, 2 blocks south of de-
not. 47-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25

FOR SALE-Grundy County Sweet
Clover Seed, also seed corn. John
Arnett. Call 1925, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 36-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25

GOOD SEED CORN FOR SALE
yields heavily. See the SEED block
north of the court house, Redwood
Falls. S. o. Mason 47-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Proso Millet Seed. Cut
it for grain and it will still make the
best kind of hay after threshing.
Natures in 60 days. H. A. Dietz,
Vesta, MIMI 45-2p.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
BOYS WEAR
INFANTS WEAR

2 Babies 1895 Knit @J OE
SNOW Suits; soiled.. %ls|O
SIS Knit snow 90 o.
Q Tots SI.5e SILK OEc
Dresses soiled; / to g.. IOC
s--sI.sS Silk Dresses; 05c
soiled
s--sa:so Party Dress- al OK
%, soiled ........ @ l'|O
2-S5 Corduroy Jackets, with
leggings and hat, CC S0
size 1 .......... P@oO
7-s5.85 Suede Cloth Jackets,
with lesgings and go OK
helmet; soiled .,... @S|o
(Second Floor. The Heeht Coz
2-87.o6 Metal Scale. UE
with weights; fioor sample 90
Seventh Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-11-16
GIRLS WEAR

Junior High and Girls OF
Coat Sweaters; all wool. Sl
SO Girls 81 and S1.g9 80
Wool Serge Skirts -. 4 &C
3O. Girls &1.19 Printed
Tailored Blousesj broken [A-
sizes s....,.. ........ Wv
10 Girls and Juniors 81 IN
Leatherette Jackets -. OSC
tSecond Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-11-16
MEMS HATS

~ Mallory $3.50 Lightweight
Crusher Hats; soiled; 90 AZ
7s TO IA only. =. G<sfO
19-e2.29 Light Grey and Tan
Felt Hats; plaid bands; CT
soiieo .......... .....
@SI. 80 Tan and Grey
Suede Capsj 7M and 2Oc
so - 1895 Sheldon
Felt Hats; mostly C1 or
large sizes ....... Pls s1o
main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-11-16
STUDIO DIVANS
LAMPS

f---k3.95 and S4.95 Bronze Fin
ished Bridge or Floor CT
4--$3.95 Fringed Shadesi CT
floor or bridge size. -. Sl
33-i9c and 59c Bou- IN
doir Shadesj as is. ..... IOC
2-S5.g5 Electric Clock Table
Lamps with shade; as CT
- VI
19-x2.95 Metal Tapes CT
try Floor Lamp Shades. Sl
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-11-16
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

as pairs Jr. Misses $3.50 Two
Tone ozferds' leather &2.70
6oleS -. ..s......
"a pairs Boys s3 Elk Perfo-
rstsd 0rfsrd1 al 80
broken sizes ...... ~lsc)
10 pairs Jr. Girls s3 Smoked
,a1a, II. N . in Or $l.39
10 pairs Girls % Patent But
ton STRAP .ip p m p" $l,60
(Second Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-11-16
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

40 prs. e1.5e Washable
Care rull-en Cloves 5& EOA
IS prs. 32.60 Real Ktd Cloves
one clasp; mode and Cl
beige ....... ...,... W.
IL prs. Children's e1.e5 CT
Novelty Kid Gloves. 49,. @I
so prs. 7gc- and 81 Nov
city and Fabric 2 mr. c1
~ prs. s. six-butten QI 90
WashabIe Kid Gloves @ls ~
tMain Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-11-16
MILLINERY

65--e1.g5 Felt. Fabric,
xelveteen and Velvet sOc
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-11-16
SHOCKS
BETTER DRESS
SHOP

20 Women's and
Misses S10.95 Crepe @A NJ
Dresses .......... Cfs CO
45 Misses and Women's slO.s5
Wool " iG;ss nre.... e.s'e ana $6.05
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Painful Piles
Go Quick-No Cutting-No salves

Go Quick-NO Cutting-NO Salves Thousands of pile sufferers have not yet learned that quick, safe and lasting relief can be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor suppositories remove the cause.
 Bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The hem orrhoidal veins are filled with stag nant blood, weak and tlabby. To get rid of Pile misery an internal medi- cine should be used to stimulate the circulation, heal and strength en the weakened parts.
 Dr J. $. Leonhardt after years of study found a real internal pile remedy. He called his discovery HEM-ROID, and after prescribing it for his patients with a most re- markable record of success. decid- ed every Pile sufferer might get his prescription at their druggist with a money back guarantee.
 Dr Leonhardts remedy is such an effective one that it should help you to quickly trade misery for blessed relief. So why doubt or de- lay when Apothecaries Hall Co says "Get bottle of HEM-ROID tablets to-day; take them as direct ed, then if you are not free from all Pile misery. get your money back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
RARE CHANGE FOR
 BUYING PUBLIC
Complete Stock of UpsOn= SingletOn's Mems Cl0th-
 ing to GO on Sale

The buying public of Waterbury is offered one of the most distinct opportunities to buy nigh grade mems clothing and general apparel tomorrow when the doors of Up- son, Singleton & Go on Bank street are thrown open at 9 o'clock for Il stupendous sale. The entire stock of Upson, Singleton & Co has been bought by Worth's. Suits, over- coats, topcohts, shirts, gloves, gift novelties, socks, robes, mufflers, sweaters, ties, pajamas, specialties and many other items too numer- ous to mention will go on sale at sharply reduced prices.
 The fact that the stock is that of the store of Upson, Singleton & Co is sufficient to assure every body in Waterbury that the goods to be offered at such attractive prices are of the highest quality. Everybody in Waterbury knows what Hart Schaffner and Marx suits and coats mean. The other goods in the stock of the store are equal ly of high quality, as everybody knows.
 Coming at the Christmas season, the sale is considered an eXcep- tional opportunity for the Water bury shoppers. Tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock the sale will start with we'll experienced selling staff on hand to render the best of ser vice. It is honestly considered the greatest saving event in the history of the city and with Christmas almost at hand and with next sea- sons prices scheduled to be 35 per cent higher everybody is expected to take advantage of the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
YALE STUDENTS
 MAKE PROTESTS
March to City Hall to De- mand Release of One
 Member of College

New Haven, Conn, Dec 12-UP) A protest march to city hall and police headquarters by Yale mem- bers of the National Student League has been called for this afternoon. The students will pro- test the brutality of police in arresting Lawrence Hill, Yale se- nior from South Norwalk, while he was aiding piekets at a foundry strike last week.
 Hill, Rae Masper, woman union organizer, and an iron worker, all were arrested. According to Hill one off ;cer clubbed him over the head with a blackjack and two others beat him up.
 Hill and his companions were charged with breach of the peace. The students demand the charge against the trio be dropped, and that the blackjack officer be discharged.
 While students say they have the support of many faculty members. Dean Clarence w. Wendell has made it plain that Yale does not support student interference in New Haven business and labor matters. If students get into trou- He, he said, they would have to get out as best they could.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
NEW YALE COACH
 IS MENTIONED

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec F. tU. P)-Reports that Harry kipke. coach of the University of Mich igan championship, football teams, has been offered twice his present salary to Catch at Yale persisted to-day despite Kipke's official pe- nial.
 The reports originated .,.nd m tnd east and were widely clrcuiatco throughout the midwest.
 Kipke. denying the reports. Iol9 tbe Tinted Press he has not talked with anyone conencted with Yale in any way nor made arrange ments to do so.
 The Michigan coach is scheduled to leave here Thursday for an ap, pearance in New York. He saio the trip has nothing to do with the reported offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

(Continued from Page 1.) take care of themselves. The ap: propriation for Brookside is in- creased slightly while the school departments appropriations are dropped about $40,000. This is due to economies now in effect in the schools. The appropriation for re- demption and interest on bonds falling due in 1884 is considerably larger than the item in the 1883 budget.
 As for estimated revenue, $12,- 500 in beer taxes is set up as an asset. The water revenue item is considerably larger because the board has decided to charge each municipal department for the wa ter it uses. In other words, charges are set up against the school. fire, police, street and other depart ments using the city water. This is so as to balance the books of the city and give fair picture Of the revenue from the water works.
 The item for interest on temper ary loans is much less in the 1884 budget because the outstanding temporary loans are expected to be less in the coming year.
 The 1884 budget was presented to the aldermen in printed form.
 4 recess of about 20 minutes was held and the board went into exec utive session. At the end of the re- cess the budget was adopted unani- mously.
 The board authorized the laying out of Massachusetts avenue, at a cost of $3.500, and similar work on Rhode Island avenue, at cost of $2,350. Transfers authorized ranged from few dollars up to as high as $2S,100. Three petitions for the abatement of taxes were referred to the committee ol abatements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

on whlSkleS and wines While thi states be allowed revenue from oc cupational taxes.
 Want High Taxes
 Washington, December 12-(UP, | Edward G. Lowry and Joseph Choate. representatives of the ad ministration at the joint congres sional liquor tax hearing, today proposed 6 whiskey levy of around | $2.60 a gallon which Lowry sait would permit retail sale of liquoI at $l.5O quart. | Lowry, a member of President | Roosevelt's interdepartmental com. mittee on alcohol control and rep resentative of the treasury, ap- peared before the house ways and means and senate finance commit | tees to sponsor recommendations of the presidents group calling for a $2.60 tax, trade bargaining policy ! on imports and sharing of federal liquor revenues with states which refrain from volume taxes.
 Ut is the belief of the commit tee," Lowry said, that with a $2.60 tax and elimination of state ga!lon- age taxes that after the first few months of repeal $1.5O quart whiskey should be available to con- sumers."
 Lowry expressed the opinion. in response to questions by Rep. Me- Cormack, deln., ass, that it would require three years to rid the na- tion of the bootlegger.
 Senator Harrison, dem., Miss, brought out in questioning of Lowry that the committees proposal for q $2.60 tax represented a compro- mise of views, some members fav- bring tax of around $3.
 Choate, head of the federal al- cohol administration, said he was impressed by the recommendations O fthe special committee but be- lieved that tax 40 to 50 cents lower was advisable if the states do not come in under the share plan, Several republican congressman in- dicated they believed state parti- ciptatlon was doubtful.
 Choate said he also was in favor of a low tax to start with as d means of getting, rid of the boot legger but believed that if taxes were later increased such deter imitation should be kept from the illicit industry to prevent storage of bootleg whiskies and wines in anticipation of high levies.
 Lowry said that if the govern ment no attempt to keep the states out of the gallonagc field, he would recommend a rate of from $2 to $2.20.
 He said estimates by treasury of ficials showed that under $2 tax, revenue would amount to about $265, 100000, based on gallonage consumption below that of the last two or three years before prohibit ton.
 He agreed with Mccormack that the immediate objective" was to eliminate the bootlegger by inn posing a tax which would bring sufficient revenue into the treasury without the uncertainty that illegal producers would continue liquor distribution.
 "It would be better, in my opin- ion," Mccormack said, "to bring $6O, 100000 or $7O,O0O,00O less revenue into the treasury than to have tax which would create more but which would not make certain the elimination of illegal methods"
 ''The inter-departmental com mittee was of that opinion," Low ry agreed. adding he believed the public would prefer to purchase legal liquor rather than bootleg spirits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
REVENUE BUREAU
 WARNS TAXPAYERS
Internal Office Advises Against Improper Claims
 for Tax Exemption

Commissioner of Internal Rev enue Guy T. Helvering mas issued a nation-w wide warning to all per- sons not to make improper claims for exemption of processing taxes on wheat, corn, or other commo- dities subject to tax under the aSrl- cultural adjustment act. The pen Ialty. upon convictionf for preparing or assisting in the preparation Of q false or fraudulent return, affi- davit, claim. or document in con- nection with any matter arising un- der the internal revenue laws. IS q fine of not more than $10,OOO, or imprisonment of not more than five years. or both.
 Persons who sign affidavits to the effect that they are the pro- ducerS of wheat, corn, or other commodities subject to the process ing tax. when such is not the case. to evade payment of the process ing tax are liable to prosecution. Actual producers who take wheat. corn, or other commodities subject to the processing tax to the mills or factories to be. manufactures into flour, meal. or other products, and who endeavor to escape the processing tax by signing an affi- davit that the product is for con- sumption by their own family, em- ployes, or household. but who in fact sell or exchange it for gro ceries or other merchandise. are subject to prosecution. In such cases storekeepers who accept from the producer flour, meal. or other commodity with respect to which the processing tax has not been paid are subject to prosecution for conspiring with the producer to evade the processing tax!
 It is the policy of the bureau of internal revenue to take approprl- ate action in every case in which any violation of internal revenue laws is brought to its attention. Every citizen should regard it as a patriotic duty to report to the coi- lector of internal revenue of his district any violation of the process ing tax law that comes to his mo- tice.
 GUY T. HELVERING.
 Commissioner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Two civil actions, asking total of $25,O00 damages, were settled out of common pleas court today when withdrawal papers were nied. The suits were those or Mrs Ahna Brazee and her son, John Brazee against Andrew, Albert J. and Mrs Albert BraZee.
 Mrs Brazee, the plaintiff, asked $2O,OOO damages and her son asked $5O0O. Andr ew is the husband or Anna and father of John, potn plaintiffs. Albert J. is the son or Andrew and Anna Brazee and Anna K. Brazee is the wife of John.
 The suits were based on an aleg- ed breach of contract relative to the transfer of property within the family. Anna charged in her sult that the three defendants joined to make her deed over to them her farm rights in Watertown.
 She claimed in her complaint