davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

FOR SALE: Big type Duroc-Jersey
boars. H. E. Hoffman, Wabasso, R 1.
A Miles South and IL miles East OF
Wabasso. -3tpd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

FOR SALE: Good Electric washer.
Bargain. Investigate. M. R. Myers,
Redwood Falls. Zip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

FOR SALE-A few good Hampshire
boars, sired by first prize senior
yearling boar at Minnesota State
Fair, double treated for cholera. A.
w. Park and Son, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 19-4p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
LAX THE BLADDER
Use Juniper Oil, Buchu
leaves. Etc.

If you are bothered getting up
nights, burning, leg pains, backacne,
make this 25c test. Flush out the
excess acids and waste matter that
cause irritation. Get juniper oil, ex-
tract buchu leaves, ETC.; in green tad
lets called BUKETS. the bladder
IaxatiJe. After four days # not sat
isfied any druggist will return your
PC. Sward-Kemp Drug ColAdv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh truckload of cab
bage, 1c per pound; potatoes Zoe per
bushel. J. Beach, across from Red
wood Falls hospital. 21-3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland China
spring boars. Priced right. Harry
Brown, telephone 27L3, Redwood
Falls, Minnesota. 1882
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

MONEY TO LOAN-At $50 on con-
servative farm mortgages A. j.
White, Redwood Falls. 8-H
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

OLD GOLD WANTED-Cash for
your old Rings, Pins, Dental Crowns,
Bridge Work, Watch Cases, Chains,
Spectacle Frames, Lockets, Fountain
Pen Points, or any other discarded
jewelry. Send it Immediately with
in 80 days. and we will pay you up
to $500 per ounce. Take advantage
of this unusual offer, made to you by
a reliable concern. We are licensed
by the U. S. Government.
NATIONAL GOLD REFINERS
253 Plymouth Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 2O-4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Market Reports
EZ'!,';!!|'TR:S11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: A five room house in the
country. Inquire at Gazette Of
flee. 21-1t.
FOR RENT = 160 acre improved
farm. Renter must buy livestock and
machinery. John Ternell, Vesta,
Minnesota. 21-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jersey
spring boars. w. C. Jacobsen, 51s
miles south of Morgan, MINI. 18-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
MISCELLAN

WANTED-Coat and fur work. Have
full line of Innings to choose from
with a wide range of prices. Mrs. J..
w. Thomas, 245 West Second St. LIP
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

FOR SALE-Model T Ford with %
bushel fax-tight box and top stock
rack. Very good condition. Dodge
motor on truck with power pulley.
Good condition. Write Redwood Ga
zette, Redwood Falls, MINI. 20-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

five clubs is asking for the queen. North, holding the queen, responds with six clubs, and South now goes to six spades.
 Asking for the queen of clubs is rather dangerous, because North might hold it and still South may not be able to get into North's hand.
 The Play
 The play of the hand is rather interesting. Vests opening lead is a club. A small one is played from dummy. If East wins the first trick with the ace, the de- clarer must throw on the king to have an entry into dummy. If East returns a> diamond, the. de. clarer simply wins, picks tip the trump, cashes the ace of hearts, and throws the losing diamond on the king of hearts.
 The difficult play comes when East refuses to win the first trick and plays low. South must win the trick with the king. pick up the outstanding trump, cash the ace of hearts. and lead the ace and king of diamonds. West showing out.
 Now all the remaining trump must be led, followed by the jack of clubs, which throws East into the lead.
 East has nothing left but the jack and eight of diamonds to lead, while ,dec1arer holds the queen and three, and dummy the nine and five. W fCopyright 1884 NEA Service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Bayview Correspondent-RoS. Quinn Phone 1388.4 Milford

Mrs Mary Cunningham of Oak land avenue held a card party Thursday afternoon for the benefit of St Mary's church, Milford.
 Mrs Edward Fitzgerald of Bea- con street is spending several days on Oakland avenue.
 James Hines of Plaza avenue has returned home after spending several days on Bayshore drive.
 Charles Dunn is spending two weeks on Oakland avenue.
 Mir and Mrs Frederick Stanley and family of Wildwood avenue are spending two weeks on War ren street.
 MT and Mrs Martin O'Neil of Waterville has taken a cottage for the month of September on Odell avenue.
 Miss Grace Leggett and Miss oDrothy Laren are the guests of Miss Cora Smith of Waterville. who is spending a month on Laur- enCe dNcHue.
 MT and Mrs Fred Stevens are spending a few days at the beach
 Mrs James Hanley and family of West Main street have returned home after spending a month at the beach.
 MT and Mrs Theodore Goumey have returned to their home on Stiles street after spending several days at the beach.
 Mrs James Dolan and family of Highland avenue have returned home after spending two weeks on Milesfield avenue.
 MT and Mrs James Prsssey and son, John, of Liberty street are spending two weeks at their cot tage on Milesfield avenue. Mir and Mrs McNamara of Elm wood avenue have returned home alter spending two weeks on Laur- ence avenue.
 Mrs Raymond Meyers and her two daughters, Ruth and Edna, are the guests of Mrs John Monroe of Westland avenue. 4Hs
 MT and Mrs Fred Collins and children, Katherine, Jane and George of New Jersey, formerly of Waterbury, are the guests of Mrs Collins mother. Mrs John Rhauson who is spending the summer on Field court.
 A food sale for the benefit of the association was held at the home of Dr and Mrs William Pow CTS in Creeland avenue last Mon day. Food was donated by mem bers of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
High Cards Require Help You Can't Make Slam With Aces And Kings Unless Partner Can Fill
 In With Needed Cards.
Secretary Of the American tsridee ieag1

Most players pray for big cards. But do you know that, in con- tract bridge, it is the big hand that gives the greatest concern?
 Suppose you were to draw hand such as that held by South to-day. You might say to your self, Well, I am certainly going to play this hand at slam" What you should think is, "I hope l can play this hand for safe slam, but if l cannot get the informa- tion that I need, I am going to play it at game and at least get plus score"
 The idea for today's hand was sent to me by John F. Cannon of Hampstead. l.. I.
 The Bidding
 South has an ideal Sims three bid. If he can find the ace of clubs, he has a good play for a grand slam. North's response of three no trump denies the ace. South's bid of four clubs is not psychic--it is asking partner for the king of. clubs. Of course, ii may sound silly to ask your part but you make it with the object in mind of asking for another card--the queen, and you cahnot do that until the next bid. M
 Partner. not holding the king clubs, may answer with any bid that under-ranks the original suit bid. so North's bid of four hearts simply shows the king of hearts. South believes that slam can be made if his partner holds the queen of clubs, so his next bid of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Dinner-Dance, Tennis Feature Madison Life

The Madison Beach Yacht club will be the scene of a colorful lin- ner-dahce this evening. This is a regular feature of the summer col ony at that popular resort and it will take the place of the tacky costume party which was projected for this weekend.
 Alfred Hart, chairman of the ten- his committee, announces three tennis tournaments for the week. end-men's singles, women's singles and mixed doubles. Among those who are entered in these tourna- ments are: Ed Mcknight, winner. Naugatuck Valley, 1884: Clark Hopkins, winner. Madison, 1883; Germaine Glidden, Hartford ten- his team; David Burt, Exeter team; Mrs Henry Farnam; Mrs Betty Brinkerhoff: Miss Mary Cadley. winner, 1888; Prince and Princess Guido Pignatelli; MT and Mrs Her bert Sexton: Mrs Farnam and T. A. D. Jones. Jr.. defending champion; Miss Gertrude Conklin and Man. ming Brown; Mrs Helen J. Smith and Charles Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Personals

| The first meeting of the Out-of- Door Merrymakers was held Thursday afternoon and officers for the newly formed club were elected. The officers of the club are: President, Miss Shirley Vein burg, secretary, Miss Naomi Schnitman and treasurer, Miss Mary Jane Hayes. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Weinburg on Fiske street.
 MT and Mrs Francis P. Guilfoile and daughters, Margaret and Mary, returned today after a weeks cruise to Bermuda.
 Mir and Mrs George Clark of Ashley street are visiting friends in New Hampshire and Maine.
 MT and Mrs Robert Martin of Meriden have returned home after a weeks stay at Cape Cod.
 Beginning Sunday the evening services at the Christian Science church will be conducted at 7:30 o'clock.
 MT and Mrs John J. Mulville of West Main street are registered at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York.
 Mr ad Mrs Edmund Berube of
 East Liberty street announce the
 coming marriage of their daughter, | Rollande, to Noel Chouinard, son of MT and Mrs Joseph Chouinard
 
 take place September IF at z o'clock at St Ann's church.
 Misses Margaret Sugrue of Nau- gatuck and Olive Ryan of High land avenue recently visited Miss Mary Sweeney in Canaan.
 MT and Mrs G. Irving Steere and their two daughters are at Bantam Lake for two weeks stay. Philip J. Hennessy of Hillside avenue left today for an extended weekend at Rochester, N. Y.
 Miss Olive Rochon of Earl street has returned home after spending the months of July and August at Laurel Beach. MT and Mrs Joseph Mulligan of Thomaston avenue have returned after spending vacation in New York city and Atlantic City. MT and Mrs H. H. Willes and daughter, Barbara, have returned to their home in Woodbury after spending some time in Westbrook. MT and Mrs Edward Bromley of South Main street are hCme again after a few days in Springfield. MT and Mrs Edward Fay of I Greenleaf avenue are entertaining MT Pays brother, John, from New York.
 Mrs Franklin Wall of this city has returned home after visiting MT and Mrs James Laundria in Canaan.
 MT and Mrs George O'Rourke of Plank road are on a weekend trip to Cape Cod. MT and Mrs Joseph Devine of Waterville leave next week to take up their residence in Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
LnzCm FestiUal At Churrh or St. John Pr0Ues Success
-Gualtieri photo

follows: Ham booth = chair man Joseph McNellis, Jr.; aides George Ronalter, William Dwy- CT, E7dward Dwyer, James Row. ley, Francis Brassill, Timothy Mo- Ian, Mrs Michael O'Connell and Mrs Thomas Flanagan; hoop-la booth-chairman Jeremiah Dwyer; aides-Mrs Omer J. Proulx, Miss Madeleine Foley, Helen M'Derm- ott and Mrs Christopher Riley; cake booth = chairlady Miss Rose Ferrante; aides-Mrs Frank J.. Linton, James Overton, Josephine Perro. Mrs Mary White and Mrs Timothy Nolan; blanket booth = chairman E. B. Farley; aides - John Healey, Ralph Bernier, Charles DelaEcy and Frank M'In- tyre; Watch booth-chairlady Dor othy Farrell; aides-Helen Alish- auskas, Loretta Liner. Helen Kaz- alunas, Helen Bell, John Robin son, Thomas w. Dwyer, Mae Ran ney and Jesse Smith; dart booth -chairlady Miss Susan Ferucci; aides-Mrs Ralph Kingsley, Mrs Charles Delaney, Earl Lallier, Rocco Ferrucci, Mrs John Dela- ney, Ann Ferrucci, and Mrs Mary Gorman: fruit booth chairlady Miss Betty Ferrucci; aides-Mrs William P. Johnson, Mrs Sally Bernier and Sally O'Brien; re- freshment booth chairlady Mrs Frank J. Terrill: towel booth = chairlady Mrs Eugene J. Vanas- see; aide-Olga Carlette.
 John Carragan and George Payne are in charge of the gate. William Johnson erected the booths and the lighting was done by Michael O'Connell, Thomas J. Flanagan and Joseph McNellis.
 MP and Mrs Philip c. Ryan and daughter, Patricia, of Washington, D. c. and MT and Mrs Thomas J Bedding have returned from a so- journ in Atlantic City.
 Mrs Mollie E. Stoddard and daughters. Rosalind and Marguer- ite of Fox street are spending the week end and Labor day at Briar- cliff lodge, Briarcliff Manor. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Anne Murphy Feted
 At FargwelI Party

A surprise farewell party was given at Moose hall Thursday, by MT and Mrs Thomas Murphy in honor of their daughter, Miss Anne Murphy, who will leave early in September to enter St Agnes Home for nursing in Hartford. Enter tainment and dancing was enjoyed. Those attending were the Misses Nora Frederick, Catherine Phelan, Rita Denehy, Mary Killian, Ruth Altman. Mary Crean, Lucille Shee- han, Loretta Vance, Marguerite Sheehan, Mary Reilly, Rita Ker- win, Helen Brown, Mary Fully, Katherine Murphy, Peggy, Teresa, Helen Murphy. Mrs P. J. Fully, Mrs Anna Buckley. Mrs Frederick Kenna, Mrs William Ladden, Mrs Joseph Chenay, Mrs William Reil- ly, Mrs John Laden, Miss Mar garet Ladden, Mrs Anna Holly wood, Mrs Bernard Henebry, Misses Marie Ladden, Mary Mur- phy, Ann Marie Tully, Mrs Bernard Stack and Mrs Mary Scanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Birthday Party GiUeu Francis SantarSieYO

Dorothy Alfano and Mary San- tarsiero were hostesses at a birth day party given in honor of Fran cis Santarsiero at his home on Oak street Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The honored guest re- ceived very many pretty gifts from those friends attending. Among those present who enjoyed the songs and genes were Lucy San- ta. Carmela Santa, Mae Santa, Catherine, Carmela, N1ildren and Leonard Mecca, Lucille Verasstor, and Marguerite Verasstor, Anthony and Junior Distasio, Rose, Emilio and Sam Spatafore, Lucille and Edith Fappieno, Laura Santa, Mrs Anna. Santarsiero, Mrs Martha San tarsiero, Mrs Vivian Distasio, Mrs Catherine Verasstor, Mrs Mary Santa and Mrs Immaculate Spat- afore.
 A program of entertainment was furnished by Anthony Mecca, ac- cordionist. a tap dance by Cath crime Mecca. and the singing was rendred by Dorothy Alfano, Mary Santarsiero and Rose Spatafore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Local ReSidentS
 Attend Wedding

A very prominent wedding which Is to take place September l finds a Waterbury couple as attendants for the prospective bride and groom. MT and Mrs Gordon Weaver of this city have been chosen to attend the wedding, Mrs Weaver acting as bridesmaid and Mrs Weaver as one of the ushers.
 The ceremony will be the mar riage of Miss Jane Trumbun King, daughter of MT and Mrs Edwin Loomis King of Old Stamford road. New Canaan to Robert Franklin, son of MT and Mrs James Linton of Walbridge road, West Hartford. The ceremony will be held at 3:3O in St Marks church in New Canaan.
 Mrs J. Harrington King, End, will be matron of honor for her sister-in-law and the maid of honor will be Miss Anne King. sister of Miss King. The bridesmaids will include Miss Elizabeth Linton, sis ter of MT Linton, Miss Olive Chan dler of West Hartford; Miss Mary Louise Reed of Boston, Mass; Mrs Gordon Weaver of Waterbury; and Miss Estelle Hartshorne and Miss Jeanne Dufion, both of New Canaan.
 David Hewitt of West Hartford will be best man for MT Linton and the ushers will be Trumbull King and M. J. Harrington King, End, brothers of the bride; Rus sell Graf of New Canaan: Curtiss King of Hartford; Oscar Norton of Philadelphia, Gordon Weaver of Waterbury; William Goodrum of Brooklawn, N. J.. and John Me- Lean of Boston, Mass. The Rev William T. Hooper. rector of Si Johns church. West Hartford, will ofhciate at the ceremony assisted by Rev Michael F. Barton, rector Of St Marks, New Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Mrs Henry P. Welton of Derby is spending the weekend at the home of her daughter, Mrs Will liam F. Harvey of Chase avenue.
 MT and Mrs Murray Harris and three children of Detroit, Mich, are visiting Mrs Harris mother, Mrs Jennie Sacks of South Elm street.
 Thomas Quinlan of School street, is spending his vacation at his camp at Cedar Lake, Southbury.
 Miss Mae Stroker of Plaza ave- nue is spending a week in Kent. Miss Kaye Martin of Wood street spent the past two weeks in Brook lyn, N. Y.,
 Rev and Mrs Ralph Rowland and son, Paul, have returned from a mouths stay in Chautauqua, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs E. J. Frey have re- turned from Bayview where they spent the past month.
 Miss Maude Arnold or WoodlaWn terrace has returned from Maine where she spent the summer months. tr 4se
 Misses Jennie Carroll of Pied mont street and Margaret Maloney of Willow street have returned from a motor trip to the Worlds s Fair in Chicago.
 Phillip Ryan of North Leonard street announces the engagement and coming marriage of his daugh- ter. Alice Rose, to Carl Hassinger of Edson avenue.
 Mrs John Nolan of East Clay street announces the engagement of her daughter, Jane, to Joseph Kerrigan, son of Matthew Kerri- gan of Avon avenue. The mar riage will take place in the latter part of October.
 Miss Bertha Leary of Frank street will be married Monday morning at 8 o'clock to William Gleason of Chestnut avenue at the Blessed Sacrament church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01


 An even, greater attendance than on the previous night was on hand at the second nights activi- ties at the lawn festival at the church of St John of the Cross in Middlebury. It was estimated that several hundred people fiocked to the scene to enjoy the program of entertainment offered. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. A large number of Waterburians were on hand both nights.
 The general chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ment is Mrs F. B. Farley who is assisted by Mrs Jeremiah Dwyer as vice chairman and Mrs John Healey as chairman of finances.
 The other committees are as follows:
 The other committees were as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Club Activities

William Semples acted as mas ter of ceremonies at the block dance given by the Hopeville Com munity club at Austin and French court last might, which was att tended by six hundred persons. Raymond French was chairman of the arrangements committee. Music was furnished by the Hopeville Community band, directed by Reg inald Lawrence.
 The entertainment program was as follows: Selections, Grenier and Stevens Hill-Billy band; tap dance, Marie and Edel Guffle; vo- cal solo, Cecile Deery; tap dance, Edith Cumunzziu and Gabriel Pierre; buck dance, Bobby De- Santis; vocal selections, Chick Wilson.
 Among officers elected at the an- nual meeting of the National As sociation of Power Engineers at Minneapolis yesterday was Mrs Mary Hughes, of this city, who was named secretary of the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

MP and Mrs Philip c. Ryan and daughter, Patricia, of Washington, D. c. and MT and Mrs Thomas J. Bedding have returned from a so- journ in Atlantic City.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
THE HIGH SCHOOL COUNSEL
M q ~ r.

The High School Counsel con-
vened on November 2. The new
officers fer the year 1934-35 are
as follows: William King, presi-
dent, Elizabeth Black, vice presi
dent; Ceola Nelson, treasurer
Ruth Williams secretary-repor-
ter.
We, the members of the Coun-
gel, are asking your support in
helping the Max Yeargar' Hi-Y
in putting over their dance, which
is to DO November IL, at the Mid
City Center: The admission is 10
cents. Music will be furnished by
the Blue Rhythm orchestra.
We would like to see each high
school student bring his parents
and Friends to our Family Mite,
on November 80. On that evening
we will have a play presented by
"The Lift elTheatre" group and
various other forms Of entertain.
ment.
We are asking the cooperation
Of each high school student to
make our high school dances big
ger and better than ever before.
Rnth Wslliam< oec,v -rArnrtAr
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
Daily Prayer Service At The "Y'

Beginning on Monday, Novem-
Der II, the Religious Education
committee of the North Side "Y"
will hold a series Of daily prayer
services in observance OF the
Worlds Week Of Prayer"
sponsored by the Y. W. and Y.
NJ. A. AS. Missionary groups OF
the ci y will join with the COM
mittee in these services. There
will be special music, and a speak
er each day. TIL services will last
three qoarters of an hour. The
public is cordially invited to come
in and worship with us. On Sum
day, November Is at 3 O'Clock
a sacred concert, the place . u.
announced later, will close the
wees activities. A fine program
is being arranged. The committee
in charge is: Mrs. G. B. Wilkes,
chairman, Mesdames Kirtley,
Haynes, jackson, Logan
Stewart.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
Y'NEWS
Advanced Night School Glass
Opens At The North Side Y.
W. G. A.

Mrs. Lois Goode, a former
teacher in the Illinois and Mis-
souri, school system, will teach an
advanced night school class at the
North Side r. w. G. A. or Tues
day and Fridays. This class will
open on Tuesday night, November
advanced subjects such as Eng
13 at 1870. The class is free and
lish, Mathematics, History and
Grammar will be taught. Men
women and especially boys and
girls who have dropped out Of ap-
per grades are urged t. attend
Clas swill open at 1880 and close
at $50. Phone Webster 1889 il
you deshire to enter. Mrs. Goodt
will also conduct the cooking
class for grade school girls at
Howard Kennedy school. Cooper
ating with the cooking school pro
iect is Mrs. Elizabeth Riner, heac
Of the Adult Education Depart
men,t Board Of Education.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
DIR. AND MRS. LENNOX
AND Mr.. RICHARDS RETURN

DR.. and Mrs. G.. B. Lennox accom-
panied by Mrs. Lennox's brother; Mr..
Reed Richards returned to Omaha on
Monday November 5 after attending
the funeral of their mother Mrs. Eli
zabeth Richards in Shelton s. C.
After the funeral they visited Mrs.
Richards brothers and her father who
is about 80 years old. He is active
in good health owns and manages a
large herd of cattle.
On bording the southern train en-
route to st. Louis DR.. Lennox and
party were asked by the conductor if
they wanted Pullman accommoda-
tons. They accepted.
During their stop over in st. Louis
they spent the time visiting friends.
They found hat DR.. VIM J. Thomp-
kins was campaigning there. When
they boarded the train for Omaha the
next morning it was a plesnt sur
prise to find DR. Thompkins lso on his
way to Omaha. They met at break
fast and talked of old times present
conditions and especially the New
Deal" DR.. Thompkins, stated that
his main object was to speak in be-
half of Congressman Burke.
They arrived in Omaha at 2:O5 D..
m.
Mr.. Richards left Omaha Tuesday
evening November 6 in his car on his
way to his home Garden City N. Y.
He had been driving here to see his
mother when his car overturned in
the mountains delaying him until af
ter her death. We hope his return
trip will be successful.