davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21
OPPOSE INCUMBENTS

CONTINUED from Page One)
for sol while E. A. Pease, incumbent,
had 174 and 268 for 442 and C. L..
Maurstad had IS and las for 23O
total. Anton Johanneck and Herman
F Beckman were nominated in the
second district with 400 and 314 votes
respectively.
Redwood Falls gave Stockton en-
thusiastic backing with 274 in the
first ward and $50 in the second while
Colberg got 102 and 1877, Dawson &c
and 80 and Kramer ran last with SIS
and SO. Stockton's vote exceeded the
total opposition in both wards.
A. P. Falk was generously received
by local voters, taking 292 and BIT in
the first and second wards while Has
senstab ran second here with ia and
160. Goblirsch got .27 and SO and
Rebel 81 and rs. .,.,et
Zwach might also be hometown
boy, judged by his vote, which was
236 and 1928 compared with 81 and 90
for Steinberg, 81 and So for Hage ano
rs and sc for Ebbesen.
Brown carried Redwood Falls with
PA and 296 votes but Farmer-Labor.
ite Frank Romberg made by far the
greatest inroads of any member Of
his party, taking 16S and 200 while
Draayom got 90 and 120.
Clipfell and Mrs. Lauterbach rar
close in the city, the incumbent car.
rying the first ward 184 to 1872 anc
Mrs. Lauterbach taking her home
ward, 255 to 245 for an eight vote
lead in the city. Mrs. Dahms got IL:
and 1870 and Mrs Slaymaker 16 ant
43.
Kise garnered 250 votes in the frs
and 358 in the, second, Flathers TAX
ing second hon6rs here 1873 and 154
Connell got 8 and,7, Claussen 3S ant
SO, de Graaff % in each ward, John
SON rs and 40, Kagel 6 and 8, Maha
s and "a and Schmiesing Is and 3.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21
6 Teams Compete in
Night D-Ball,. Games

Six teams played IN three double
headers at the lighted diamondball
field at Clements this week.
In games Thursday night, the New
Avon Bears defeated Paxton IL to 4
and the Clements Crusaders squelch-
ed Sundown township team 26 to 6
In Friday nights games,. the New
Avon Tigers overwhelmed the Wat
erbury team 18 to l and Wabasso de-
feated Clements 10 to 9.
The Over-the-Tops boys team wo1
over the Clements Catechism class
team "a to 18 and then won another
from Zeiske's Ramblers 16 to g..
Two girls teams will meet to-
night followed by game between 8
All club team and Waterbury town.
ship.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21
SPRINGFIELD WINS
BIG 6 FIRST Half

First half Big Six honors go to
Springfield without an argument, the
team having defeated every club in
the loop during it's campaign. League
fans will get a rest except for nom
league games until July when the
second half opens.
Springfeld's last opponent proved
its toughest, the Morgan Greys fore
ing the champs to IL innings before
the Brown county team won to 1.
Wanda won it's first game, defeat
ang Sanborn to 2 and Comfrey took
second place, winning from Leaven-
worth a to 8. 1t was the closest SER
les played in the loop this season.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21
Morton Indians Lost
To Winthrop Outfit

Morton-The Morton Indians, a
newly organized team from the In
dian agency, was defeated to z by
Winthrop Sunday afternoon on the
Morton diamond.
The Indians led l to 0 until the
third inning when two errors, a sim
gle and walk pushed two runs
across the plate. Winthrop scored
one more in the fourth, two in the
sixth, and three in the seventh. Nor
ton made another in the fourth, one
in the sixth and four in the seventh.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21
LIONS PICK TAMER

C. H. Burmeister was elected Tail
twister and Robert Keefe, Lion tam
er, at the luncheon of the Lions club
Monday noon. Mary Claire Mooney
of Olivia discussed the possibility Of
a reereational program here this
summer under ERA and Richard
Cook, w. E. Paffrath and DR.. C. L..
Lynn were appointed to confer fur
ther on the matter.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

It's often problem to find suit
able envelope for mailing papers or
articles. The Gazette now has a full
assortment of sizes, heavy weight,
with clasp. You can buy one, doz-
en- or more. If
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21
WALNUT WINS

Walnut Grove defeated Slayton II
to 3 in a Southwestern Minnesota
league game Sunday at Lake She
tex.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

FOR SALE-Violin, very old make.
Excellent tone and condition. E. B.
Orton, Phone 449. 50-2
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1926 Model T Ford A.
door sedan, good tires and upholster-
ing, priced to sell. E. A. Schultz,
Eagle Roller Mill Co. 47-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

FOR SALE-2OO Acre farm, seven
miles north of Sanborn and five miles
east of Wanda, Redwood county.
Good soil. Cheap and easy terms.
Possession October 1. L. P. Isaksen,
Springfield, Minnesota. 51-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

FOR SALE-Model T 1927 Ford
Coupe. Very good condition. Priced
reasonable. E. E. Maxa, Seaforth,
Mimi. 51-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

FOR SALE-Buckwheat seed, Sc a
pound. William P. Ulrich, Redwood
Falls, Mimi. 50-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-McCartn
Jr. hand milk machine, two-unit-
with lots of extra teat cups, caps,
glasses, etc. Has been used only as
demonstrator. $4,000, or will trade
for sheep. Telephone 2345. Sip
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

FOR SALE-Rat terrier pups, Elmer
Jacoby, one mile southwest Of Glenn
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

Sudan and Millet-Sanders Seeds,
Redwood Falls. 48-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

FOR SALE-Purebred spotted Po-
land China gifts, to farrow soon.
Immune. Also shepherd pups, real
heelers and watch dogs Gene Sch
midt, North Redwood, MINI. 49-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-21

FOR SALE-Grundy County White
Blossom Sweet Clover, also seed corn.
John Arnett, Redwood Falls. 38-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
ANCIENT RELICS FOUND IN EGYPT
Mugs and Cups Used By Kings in 5000 B. C.
 Are Unearthed

Cairo (UPO-Beer mugs and wine cups used by an Egyptian king who ruled In 5000 BIG. are among the remarkable discoveries just unearthed in the tomb of Kign Zoser.
 Excavators of the Egyptian gov ernment, who have been exploring the Pyramid Sakkhara, which is | erected over Zoser's tomb, came upon great solid stacks of table vessels made of stone. These formed part fo the kings funeral furnishings.
 There were jugs. cups for wine and beer, and jars which probably contained the perfumed ointments with which the ancient Egyptians anointed their hands in .prepara- tion for each meal. The vessels weighed over so tons, but the greater part of them were broken in a rock fall.
 Inscriptions in black ink were round on a number of the vessels, With names, texts and titles in q very early form of hieratic script These rare inscriptions are Of con. siderable interest to Psychologists. Two alabaster sarcophagi were discovered, containing the remains of two royal ladies. obviously members of the kings family. In , one sarcophagus was a coffin made of six-day cedar-wood. indicative Of the carpentering skill of early Egyptians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
IHIBERNlANS PLAN | SATURDAY PARTY
St PatriCk's Celebration in
 Club Hall to Feature Local Talent

Plans have been completed for the annual St Patrick's celebration Saturday night in Hibernian hall under the auspices of Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient or der of Hibernians. Aldermanic President Peter Griffin will be mas ter of ceremonies. The program will be a most fitting one and following the entertainment mod ern and old-fashioned dancing will be enjoyed.
 The committee in charge in- cludes: Michael Wallace, Timothy Morgan and James Hackett. The hall will be appropriately deco rated with the Irish colors to add to the gaiety of the affair.
 Many favorite Irish numbers will be sung and played. Chris tine Shanahan, will sing several solos which will bring back mem- ories of Erin while Mary Kinny and Betty Leary will appear in dance numbers.
 Bobby Scannell. with his drums, promises to make Q hit with the audience as does Peter Gilligan in Irish songs. Elinor Calvin, Nancy Mccarthy and Catherine o. Cornell will present a popular dance speciality. Patrick Wallace will render several Irish vocal solos and the Lucid sisters will offer a dance number. Michael Wallace, in Irish songs, and the McKenna brothers, with their Irish and American step dancing, will add greatly to the evenings prgoram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
"A. R. Wellington And Charles J. Ducey To
 Discuss New Phases
Boston and New Haven Celebrities Feature Fourth Session of Kaceys Institute Supreme Officers
 May Be Present Program Closes Tomorrow

Recreation and the older boy will he the subjects of the fourth session of the Community Boyo- logy Institute tonight at S:15 at the City Hall aldermanic cham bers under the sponsorship of Sheridan Council, Knights of Co., lumbus.
 Charles J. Ducey, assistant di- rector of the Boy Life Bureau. New Haven, will discuss "Colum- bian Cquires and Other Older Boy Organizations" MT Ducey is a well-known authority on the prob lems of the high school boy and has made special study of this aged boy during the past ten years.
 A. R. Wellington, of Boston. representing the National Recrea- ton association, will discuss "A City at Play" MT Wellington, a successful businessman for mary years, was finally enlisted by the Recreation association to carry on special community and legislative surveys regarding municipal rec reation.
 A special feature of tonights 3 program is the anticipated visit of the Knights of Columbus supreme secretary, William J. McGinley, and the supreme council Boy Life bureau director, John J. Contway. both of New Haven.
 A large delegation of Knights of Columbus is expected to accom- pany the officials from New Haven to be present for the Waterbury meeting.
 The Sheridan Council reception committee comprises Charles Me Donald, past grand knight, chair man; William T. Harrington. past district deputy; Cornelius Maloney, deputy grand knight; Mortimer Connors, financial secretary; and Joseph Robinson, repre- senting Grand Knight John F. Robinson, who will be in Hartford on other business.
 Civic chairman for tonight will be Irving w. Harrison, superin- tendent of parks, under whose d. rectioh the municipal recreation program IS conducted.
 Mortimer Connors, financial sec retary, will be the host chairman representing the sponsoring frater- nifty.
 Last night Arnold c. Sorenson, Scout executive of Bridgeport, des- cribed the values of the Scout pro- gram for the adolescent boy. Scout ing, according to MT Sorenson, IS a program of learning by doing. ..Scouts learn to fulfill their re- sponsibilities, serve others, develop themselves and to assume parti- cipating citizenship through tnelr activity in educational recreation, MT Sorenson said.
 Arthur D. Marston, local scout executive, told of the services or the council headquarters maintain ed for the behefits of individual" and institutions desiring to use the advantage of the program for their own boys.
 Honorary .chairmen were Patrick Healey, Chamber of Commerce. president, and Louis A. Walsh, vice president of Waterbury Boy scout Council and troop organization chairman. Both men compliment ed the Scout organization and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

verbal fencing by two brothers. one representing the wife and the other the husband in a non-support case, enlivened this mornings city court session.
 The op posing brothers were Att torney Marcus Weisman and Attor- ney A. Henry Weisman, who are associated with different law firms. The former was counsel for the husband while the other represent ed the wife.
 No testimony had been given but Attorney Marcus was not only de- lending his client but accusing the mans wife of going out. with other men and drinking.
 "Who is it that's testifying, your honor D asked Attorney A. Henry of Judge John F. McGrath.
 "Your brother, guess" an- swered the judge.
 So the husband went on the stand and repeated the charges which Attorney Marcus had made
 "Where are the witnesses tc prove all this?" asked Attorney A Henry.
 Then Attorney A. Henry took the initiative and began to describe the husbands conduct in terms that were a bit uncomplimentary "I object" said Attorney Marcus "You'll find what I say is in the superior court records" retortet Attorney A. Henry. Judge McGrath gave the hus'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
NEW HAVEN PLANS
 TRIBUTE TO RICE
New York Health Commits siOner to Be Feted at
 Testimonial Dinner

Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Mayor John W. Murphy of New Haven and President James R. Angell of Yale university head the commit tee In charge of the testimonial dinner which is to take place to- morrow night at the New Haven Lawn club in honor of Health Commissioner Dr John l.. Rice of New York. Dr Rice was formerly health officer of New Haven but resigned recently to accept the Now York post under the LaGuardia ad- ministration.
 Health Officer Dr E. J. Godfrey and Milk and Food Inspector Dr Peter Keeley of this city will at- tend the dinner. Several other local doctors are understood to be planning to be present at the af- fair, which will be statewide in its aspect.
 Medical, civic and social welfare groups of New Haven have united in sponsoring the banquet in Com- missioner Rice's honor. The doc- tor was health officer for New Ha- ven for a period of ten years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Y Clubs To Register
 With National Unit
Plan Accepted at Meeting of Grammar School Organ
 izatiOns-TO Present Movies Tomorrow

The Gra-Y congress of the boys department of the YMCA met last night at the Central Y with boys with 22 grammar schools delegates present. The most important piece of business discussed by the con gress was the question of joining with other YMCA clubs In 8 na- tional registration plan.
 All Waterbury Y clubs will reg ister with the national boys work office and receive a charter as Q club. The requirements for regis tration must be met and each boy in each club pays registration fee of 10 cents. The plan was &C., cepted by the grammar school clubs last night and will now go to the high school club councils.
 The clubs present decided on March 26 and 27 as the dates for the club foul shooting contest and all clubs voted to enter. The tie between the Aces and Cracker Hills in the grammar school track meet will be played off Monday, April 9. Any other Gra-Y clubs wishing to challenge the winner for the Y grammar track title may do so after that date.
 Each club presented plans for future programs and voted to pre-. sent a written report for the next six weeks to the boys office giving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

I the events scheduled for each weekly meeting. All clubs are to have these programs in before Wednesday, March 21.
 All grammar school presidents are requested to be at the YMCA ready for photograph Friday at 4 o'clock. It was announced that in the future the old rule of no grammar school boys in the lobby after 8 D. m. would be enforced. Boys may stay in the lobby while waiting for club meetings.
 The boys talked over the movie show tomorrow night and several clubs took more tickets. The dele gates had a discussion on the pay ment of Y membership dues and decided each club appoint their club congress representative to talk with every boy about keeping his dues up to date.
 The members of the congress are Harry Hover, Thomas Kane. Vito Prestone, Anthony Zucco, Vita La Salato, Henry Galway, John Me- Grail, Morris Wolovitz, James Dur bin, William Carroll, Ralph Cooke, George Dukas, William Ranando. Edward Wagner, Jim McGrath, Robert Neale, Morton Tracy, Will liam Demers, Gregory Gilmartin, John Brickle, and James Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
COMMUNITY PARTY
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Washington Park Club to Celebrate in HOpe-
 vile Gym

The Washington Park Commun- ity Club will entertain it's mem bers and friends at their annual St Partick's Day observance with an entertainment and dance. The event will be held on the eve of the day which the world will ded- icate to the memory of Erin's pa- tron saint.
 The clubs affair will be held to- morrow evening at the Hopeville gymnasium. Francis Sheehan will act as master of ceremonies, as- sisted by Paul Guglieomo. Kenneth Byrne will be featured in 8 dance speciality, while the Connecticut Rythm boys will furnish music for modern and old-fashioned dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Boyology Institute for the men of Waterbury.
 Grand Knight John F. Robin son was chairman of the program and offered the expectations of the Scouts of Troops z, 22 and 25 for their working demonstrations of craft work before the opening of the meeting. He also thanked the scout officials for their CO., operation.
 Entertainment during the pro- gram was provided by members of the Y-Knights minstrel group un- der the leadership of Patrick Wal lace.
 In a statement today MT Robin son announced that 290 men have attended the various sessions of the institute. Men are welcome to participate in the remaining pro- grams tonight and tomorrow with out cost C.. obligation of any kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Brother Attorneys
 Opponents In Court
Verbal Fencing By Marcus and A. Henry Weisnan in
 Non-Support Case Enlivens Hearing To-day

band suspended jail sentence of three months and placed him on probation with the stipulation that he pay $4 a week for the support of the two children, who are liv. ing with his wife and her sister.
 Arthur Jones, negro. of 241 Ab- bolt avenue was given a continu, ance till Saturday on charges of breach of the peace. Prosecutor Mitchell Meyers said that the mans wife is still in St Mary's hos pital recovering from beating up administered by Jones
 Thomas Dilliane of 37 Summer street pleaded guilty to charges of breach of tEe peace and resistance and was fined $10 and costs on the first count and $15 and costs on the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
APPLICATIONS FILED FORFIRE-POLICE JOBS

Routine business only was trans- acted at yesterday afternoons meeting of the boards of police and fire commissioners. Two applica- tions were received and placed on file, one for each department.
 The fire commissioners approved regular bills and accepted the ap. plication of Arnold Grohs of BIO Wolcott street.
 The police commissioners placed on file an application from Floyd c. Minnis of Hopkins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
National Boyology Authorities Speak Here To-nighl
POET PROFESSOR
 HEARD IN RECITAL
Professor Shepard Enter- tains Teachers With
 Original Poems

More than 100 persons were present yesterday afternoon at meeting in the Wilby library or the elementary English Teachers association. Professor Odell She. pard of Trinity college, Hartford, the speaker of the day, read his epic poem. "The Bow and The Arrow" Miss Katherine Calvin presided at the gathering.
 The poem portrays the settle- ment of America, drawing a paral~ Tel between Robin Hood and Sher- wood forest and Daniel Boone and the American forest. It also gives glimpses of the Pilgrims at Scroo- by. the American Indian and var ious American religious pioneers such as Thomas Hooker and Rog- CT Williams. Another poem by him, entitled Connecticut" was also read,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Trinity Honors
 Local Boys

Bernard Donald Burke Of this city was elected vice. president of the sophomore class at Trinity College this morning. John F.. Gcare os Cumberland. Md. was chosen president: and Paul F. Hen- derson Everett, Mass, secrc- tary-treasurcr.
 John F. Butterly Of this city was among the six sec ond year students initiated into Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The other five were Bern Budd Jr of Scars dale, N. Y., Oliver ID. Car berry Of Rhinebcck. N. Y., Ralph +. McEldowney, Jr. of Fairfield, Edward l.. Thomp. son of New York city, and William R. O'ByrOn of AL bany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
YMCA Notes

Chairman c. Arthur DuBois of the entertainment committee of the Industrial Foremen's club which is sponsoring the Genera Electric company presentation Adventures in Science" to be given at Bucking. ham hall April 12 and 13. has cali. ed the first meeting of his com. nfttee for tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the Central YMCA. Tn addition to the names listed yesterday the Following have been appointed: Leeman Harvey, Platt Brothers and company. and A. P. Wildman, Wor. dens.
 Thirty couples attended the dance given at the Central YMCA last night by the Spare Circle club. This was to have been the last of a series of dances featuring both round and square sets. However. by popular request. another dance will be held in the Y. next We'd nesday at S:30 ?. m. Bob Tyrrell's orchestra will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

action the GREAT. NATURAL HEALING POWER SYSTEM of your own body, the only POW FER that can restore LASTING HEALTH, that same Power which furnished you with "That Priceless Gift of Daily Health" when you did not know what a sick day was. Records of this Office for tho past f4 years show many of the following cases restored to Health: Asthma, Heart and Lung Trouble. Head Pains and Dizziness, High Blood Pressure. Arthritis, Neuritis, Stomach, Liver and Gall Bladder Trou- ble. Metal and Nervous All ments, Eczema, Female Dis orders. Lumbago. Sciatica, etc. and etc.
 MAY HEALTH ALSO SOON
 AGAIN BE YOURS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Don't Allow HI Health to Throw You on the Human
 Scrap Heap

DO not allow III Health to rob you of all that you have worked so hard to at tain. Arrange at once, as thous- ands of others have, to receive Chi DE ra c t 1 C t r e g. t m e n t s which will bring L lA f.a1I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Although they have been ofiiciai- ly recalled by the British min. there are 220,000, ,0000 pennies dated be- tween 1860 and 1895 still in circu- 1afion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
BISHOP NILAN'S
 CONDITION UNCHANGED

No change was reported last night at St Francis's hospital in Hartford in the condition of Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese. Bishop Milan Is still in a serious condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Guatemala expects to produce 220,462,000 pounds of coffee this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08

highways IN 1881, Du!lCO!'"S
county has continued at two con
secutive elections to elect a full
time. full-paid highway commits
sioner. What does he do? That, $
it exactly. What does he do? Well,
for one thing, he draws his salary.
In the 1888 North Carolina leg
islature, State Senator Clarence
E. Blackstock Of Buncomhe coun-
ty, tried to get bill through to
relieve the taxpayers in Bun
combe county of the necessity Of
supporting their full-time, full
paid ornamental highway commits
sioner, but the Prescrvers of Par
tv Patronage killed Senator Black
stocks bill quicker than you could
think about it.
Kentucky, in a commemorate
move toward economy and eff
cheney, is trying to get her hun
dred and twenty. counties consoli-
dated into twenty. thus removing
from the aching shoulders of her
taxpayers, the burden Of one hun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
PASTOR OF ONE CHURCH AZ YEARS

DIR. R. F. Campbell, pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church of ASheville, will de-
liver in that church tomorrow the And
anniversary sermon of his passionate. Pres
byterians do not change preachers as often
as the Methodists and Baptists, but AZ
wears is a long pastOrate even in the Pres
byterian denomination. FOrty-two years
as pastor of one church does not break
the record in the Southern Presbyterian
church, but if Dr. Campbell is spared to
his work for few more years he may do
that yet.
DR. Campbelps friends throughout WeS-
tern North Carolina and elsewhere are de-
lighted to learn that he has recovered
from serious Incorporation and is able to
resume his work. In the more than four
decades of his Asheville pastorate DR..
Campbell has been leader in denomina-
tional work in Western North Carolina
and moving spirit in religious and civic
progress. His friends everywhere hope
that he may be spared to the ministry and
may have the health and strength to de-
vote many more years 20 his fruitful la
bors.