davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
FORMER SANBORN
FARMER SUCCUMBS

Sanborn-Funeral services were
held here Saturday afternoon for
Nels Wog, formerly of this COM
munity, who died Wednesday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Peter Haag
in Minneapolis where he has resided
in recent years. He started down.
stairs and was stricken with a heart
attack. When friends reached him,
he was dead.
Services were at the home of his
son, John Wog, and at the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church in Lamberton.
He was buried beside his wife who
died several years ago. The family
formerly lived on a farm six miles
northwest of Sanborn.
Rev. and Mrs. Agather of Perham
were injured in an automobile acct
dent last weekend. Mrs. Agather,
who before her marriage was Miss
Auralia Scharman of Sanborn, suf-
fered a broken collarbone and Rev.
Agather received severe cuts which
will necessitate his staying in bed
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tribish had
their infant son baptized Sunday at
the Lutheran church, naming him
Kenneth John.
The Legion held it's monthly meet
ing Friday evening. Committees
were appointed for the annual duck
dance.
Mrs. Robert Hageman entertained
for her daughters tenth wedding an
niversary Tuesday, inviting several
of Barbara's school friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Heydlauff,
Mrs. Charles Price and George Kosel
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Tilda Yaeger spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lu Verne and Alvin Steckman
were at the Grotto at West Bend,
Iowa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pint were
Springfield visitors Sunday evening.
Henry j. Weber returned from San
Diego, California Sunday night af-
ter spending six weeks visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Allen.
Mrs. Charles Price and son, Jack
were at Springfield Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ripley and
granddaughter, Barbara and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Grimm of Rochester
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger Sun
day.
Mrs. Cora Case and son, George, OF
LETTERS spent Thursday afternoon
here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Goehring are
the parents of girl born Thursday
at St. Johns hospital at Springfield
Arthur Stock and sons Of Lewis.
ton, Minnesota spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Batzlafl
and Mrs. Arthur Stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver FLAG anG
daughter, Norma, were in Minneapo.
lis Friday.
Mrs. Larry Kelly and children OF
Springfield spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Weber.
Mrs. Henry Becker entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Wednesday.
H. j. Weber and children and Mrs
Nellie Shoemaker and family spent
Sunday at Fort Ridgely and Ramsey
park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
Huge Bridge Span
At Willmar Crashed

A huge span over a bridge at Will
mar slipped from its mooring Octo-
Der 10 and fell wrecking six box cars
and injuring one workman.
The section, $50 feet long and
weighing nearly 200 tons, fell to the
railroad tracks. A number of work
ers had just left the span before the
accident but one who still remained,
suffered painful injuries. The acct
dent blocked seven tracks in the
railroad yards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
Vote For 3
JULIAN T.. MORTEN
Candidate for
COUNTY ATTORNEY
DEnWNnn CnTINTv
REDWOOD COUNTY

General Election Nov. 6, 1884
Born and brought up on farm in
Yellow Medicine county, a graduate
of St. Olaf college and the University
of Chicago Law School. Practiced
law one year in the office Of Einar
Hoidale of Minneapolis and five
years in this county.
By law and by rights the office of
County Attorney should be non-poli-
teal, but I find in this county the
voters are interested in the candi-
dates party politics. I am a liberal
"a school of thought that now-a-
days transcends party organization
and stands for humanity and right
eousness to our fellow man. There
fore, for a want Of anything better,
l find myself today Farmer-Labor
in state politics and Democrat in
national politics.
IF elected, I shall try to keep the
office non-political, shall try to be
fair and honest and enforce the laws
as best can, and if you feel that ]
am the type Of person that you
would want in the Office. / should
like to have your vote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
Aged Willow Lake
Resident Dies

Mrs. Liva Lying, "a years old, re-
sident of Willow Lake township for
4S years, died at her farm home Fri
day evening.
Funeral services will be held at 2
D. m. Tuesday from the home and at
3 from the Lutheran church in Sum
down township. Rev. Holtan viii Of
ficiate.
Survivors include four daughters.
Mr.. LING died several years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT =
Prepared and ordered published by
Julian E. Morten, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, for which $2.13 has been
paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Ira R. Rogers, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota for which $3.50 has been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18

These experts who declare that
American life is moving in cycles are
just adopting more comforting
way of saying we are running around
in circles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18

Self-aid is now being stressed in
relief work. That type of work will
make for rehabilitation and self re-
spect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
A pessimist is a former optimist
who lost his money backing his opti-
mism.

Gazette Want Ads get results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
MOBILE PLANS
 AZALEAPARTY
City Hopes to Bring 2OO,= 900 Visitors to Alaba=
 ma Next Year

Mobile, Ala. (UP)-Plans for a celebration, rivaling that of Mardl Gras, here during the height ot the azalea season are being made by the Azalea Trail, Inc, non- profit civic organization formed to exploit the famed flower trail.
 Steps to raise funds for a cele- bration that would include coro. nation of an azalea queen. opera negro spiritual singing and a wa ter carnival are being considered
 The organization hopes to bring 100000 visitors here during the 1885 season. Fully 100000 visitors including 10000, who rode auto- mobiles with out-o-state license plates, traversed the 17-mile route of beauty last year. They were checked by CWA workers. Moir than 10000 azalea bushes line the trail.
 An increased campaign of ad- vertising and publicity, outdis- tancing the campaign of last spring will be part of the organization s program for the 1885 season. The flowers bloom i early spring.
 The 1884 exploitation campaign was financed through sale of mem- berships in the trail corporation al $1 for private citizens and $5 for business men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
POLICEMAN FILES
 UNUSUAL REQUEST
Duty or Pension For John Moore, Victim of
 Labor Riot

The police boad's committee on men and discipline today has un- der consideration an application from Patrolman John F. Moore. whose name has been on the re- serve list since 1880, that he be restored to active duty or else pro- noted to the rank of captain and retired on half pay. Applications for each disposition of his case was made to the board yesterday aft ernoon.
 Moore was injured while in serv. ice during the strike of 1919, be. | ing victim of an assault. H.
 returned to duty in 1920 but Il
 years later there came a recur
 renee of the effects of his injuries
 and he ceased active duty ono, I more.
 The Connecticut company's re quest that the whole right side o,
 West Main street from Levi. street to Exchange place be sci aside as a bus stand was referred to the traffic committee for further study.
 Permission was given a police detail to attend the legion conven- tion in Stamford late this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
DANGER SIGNS OF
 POISON IVY SEEN
Epidemologist Describes Means of Avoiding
 NOxiOus Plant

With all human ailments an ounce of prevention is worth q pound of cure and so it is with ivy poisoning, for ability to recog- nize the plant is worth far more than knowledge of how to relieve the aggravating skin irritation which it causes, it was pointed out by pr Harry B. Smith, epidemolog- ist of the BuHeau of Preventable Diseases of the State Department of Health. in the departments weekly broadcast today.
 | Ivy poisoning, Dr Smith ex- | plained, results from the reaction of a sensitive individual to oily substance contained in the leaves. stems, roots and stalks of the poi son ivy plant. Poisoning is usually contracted by crushing the stalks or leaves or by handling clothing or other articles which have been in contact with this oily sap. A sensitive person may even be pois- oned by particles of the sap car ried in the smoke when poison ivy plants are burned. The symptoms, 1 which may come in few hours CT | De QeldyeO SStcSdl ddyS, SOlloAoto "A | itching or burning sensations fol- lowed by redness, swelling and the development of small vesicles which tend to run together to form blisters.
 | Poison ivy grows abundantly on hillsides, along fences and the edges of frequented paths and road sides. It may stand erect by itself as a small bush or it may grow in the form of woody vines or trailing shrubs which scrambles over rocks and walls, climbing onto posts or trees and often mixing itself with other shrubbery in such way that it's presence is not detected.
 Poison ivy, which is variously called three leaved ivy, poison creeper, climbing sumac, mark weed and mercury, has one out standing characteristic, pr Smith l stated. Its leaves are always de- veloped into three leaflets. Its fruit also furnishes an identifying characteristic. During its fruiting season, it has waxy, whitish berries which look somewhat like thistle toe berries and have a single, stony seed. The slogan, "leaflets three, let it be-" is a good one to follow, he said. The very similar Virginia 1 Creeper is harmless, and is distin- guishable by five or more leaflets.
 If exposure to poison ivy has oc- cured, measures should be promptly taken to remove the poi son, but the oily sap is insoluble and cannot be removed by water alone. Thorough scrubbing with an abundant soapy father is need ed with the process of soaping ana rinsing repeated many times. The skin should not be scrubbed with a stiff brush as this will injure the skin and drive the poison deeper. Moreover, the skin should not be scratched, since this will only spread the poison through the fingers to other parts of the body and will also predispose to infec- ton. Following preliminary treat ment. the victim of ivy poison should consult his physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

lowing clouds of smoke were vis- ible over the entire city.
 The shed is owned by Mayor Frank Hayes while the contents, empty ginger ale bottle cases, are the property of the Diamond Gin ger Ale company. The shed ad- joins the newly formed Waterbury Brewing Co, which is on the prop erty Of the old Eagle Brewery company. Only heroic work on the part of f1remen kept the fire from spreading over to the main build- ing of the brewery.
 Boys who started a bonfire with wood which they had collected are blamed for the start of the blaze When firemen arrived at the scene at o'clock, one entire side of the shed was in flames. cases and all The Brooklyn. Baldwin street and headquarters engine companies and the East Main street truck companies battled the fire, with Chief Henry H. Heitman directing
 Electric current was shut off for some minutes when insulation was burned off two wires. The top of q car owned by Arthur Swanson of Rockdale avenue was burned of before firemen arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
|Caucuses, Convention
 Dates In Naugy Set
Both to Be Held August 28 = Whalen Granted Cons
 tinuanCe-Rev Robert Beardsley HOnOred

Dr Charles s. Kennedy first treated Knape. The motor patrol. Walter Lysiewicz and Raymond Carlson, investigated the accident and ordered Whalen to report to police headquarters. He was arr rested by Sergeant John Gormley there.
 Father BeardsIey Honored
 Rev Robert Beardsley, son of Borough Engineer Robert w.. Beardsley, received an impressive tribute last night from parishioners of St. Mary's church. Bethel, where he had been stationed for several years up until recently. He was transferred last month to the po- sition of assistant pastor at the Sacred Heart church in New 'Ha- ven.
 A reception was held in honor of the former local man. It took place at the rooms of the Knights of Columbus of Bethel.
 Father Beardsley received gift of a substantial check from mem- bers of the Bethel parish and of the Mission church in Bedding
 where he also officiated, a pen and pencil set from the Knights of | Colum bus in Bethel and a silk um- brella firm his former altar boys. | Addresses were made by Rev John Kennedy, pastor of the Bethel | church, who paid fine tribute to Father Beardsley- and by Rev Charles Cavanaugh, the new curate there. Former District Deputy of the Knights of Columbus Thomas Feeley was an excellent toastmas- ter. Father Beardsley expressed his : thanks. Refreshments were served and a fine musical program rem | dered. Local relatives of Father | Beardsley attended.
 Bailey At Convention Clayton A. Bailey, local under | taker, is attending the state under l takers convention at Saybrook to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Naugatuck, Aug. 16.-The local republican caucuses and the re- publican town convention will be
 held Tuesday, August 28, accord ing to call issued today by the republican town committee chair
 man, Dr H. H. Gorton. The cau-
 cuses will be held in the three
 wards at 7:30, daylight saving time on that evening and the town convention will be held in the bor- ough court room the same night at
 o'clock.
 The sites for the three caucuses will be the borough court room in the first ward, the Legion hall in the Odd Fellows building in the second ward, and the Polish club building on the site of the old fire
 house on Bridge street in the third
 ward.
 Delegates to the state conven- tion which will be held Sept. Il and 12 will be named at the town convention. There will be delegates
 to the probate, senatorial, con- gressional, state. county and shriev- ality conventions.
 Thus far the only persons who
 have been mentioned are Attorney James Dalton for the nomination for judge of probate and Harris Whittemore, Jr., for the senatorial nomination. It is not known wheth-
 CT either would accept if nom mated.
 Whalen Case Continued
 The case of Daniel Whalen, well
 known Scott street man, who was
 arrested last night about midnight
 on 8 charge of driving while un- der the influence of liquor, was
 continued in borough court today
 on the request of Prosecuting Att torney Martin Caine until Monday. The defendant was ordered to fur
 nish $200 bonds. He was rep
 resented by Attorney Joseph Tal-
 bot. Judge Claremont Tolles pre- sided.
 The reason for continuance was given that Andrew Knape of 1O7 Elm street who was injured while riding with Whalen, was unable to be present this morning. Accord ing to police Whalen was driving at fast rate of speed on Bridge street, crashed into pole and Knape was driven through the
 windshield of the car. The crash took place at point near School street.
 Knape suffered a laceration in the right side of his face, an ar- tery being severed. He was taken
 to the Waterbury hospital. Attor- | ney Caine remarked today that al- though his condition was no be- lieved serious, he was unable to | attend court today, and his pres
 ence was deemed necessary for the states case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
HITLER WRITING
 SPEECH FOR HIS
 BIG BROADCAST
Will Be Crucial Talk of His Career-Will Speak
 Friday Night

Berlin, Aug 16.-(UP)-Reichs- fuehrer Adolf Hitler, at his moun- tain retreat in Bavaria, prepared today one of the crucial speeches of his career. Before a radio microphone at Munich tomorrow evening, he will appeal to Germans to confirm him in the powers of president and chancellor, conferred by his Nazi cabinet under its Nazi- granted power to alter the con- stitution at will. Thirty-six hours after the speech, on Sunday morn ing, the nation will go to the polls to vote a yes or no approval or dis approval. It was indicated au- thoritatively that Hitler's speech would be aimed directly at Ger mans, without thought of the out side world.
 As part of his effort to win SUD- port, Hitler granted new amnesties. It is announced today that an un- revealed number of men, compris- ing one-third of all inmates of the bad Sulza concentration camp. had been released. Hitler won strength in all circles through the Hinden- burg political testament published yesterday after its delivery through the late presidents son, Col Oskar von Hindenburg, by Baron Franz von Papen. Papen, Hindenburg's s protege, delivered it to Hitler at his mountain cabin on his way to Vienna to take up his new post as minister and dove of peace to the Fascist Austrian government.
 Hindenburg did not, as the NaZis had hoped, specifically bequeath Hitler his job. But he did say: My chancellor, Adolf Hitler, and his movement have taken a great step of historical merit toward the great goal of leading the German people together to inner unity over all professional and class distinc- tion. I know much still remains to be done, and I wish from my heart that behind the act of na- tional unification there may be an act of reconciliation embracing the entire German fatherland."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
Fire Destroys Shed
 Near New Brewery
Boys Blamed For Blaze Which Results in Damages of
 $7,0OO-Four Companies Respond

Seven thousand dollars was to- day estimated as the amount of the damage done by the fire which destroyed a storage shed and its contents at Eagle and Railroad
 Hill streets early last night. Four fire companies fought the blaze for more than an hour before 1t was completely subdued and the bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
ST LUCY'S FESTIVAL
 ON THIS EVENING

The benefit festival which was to have been presented last night on the grounds of St Lucy's church has been postponed until tonight. The public is invited to attend the festival, which will be continued tomorrow night, when several prizes are to be awarded. Proceeds will be used to make repairs on the church property. Rev D. Ricci, acting pastor of the church, and Rev George Carroll. assistant pastor, are in charge of arrange ments. Harry Armand's orchestra will play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
BUTTER SHIPMENT
 ARRIVES IN CITY

A new shipment of butter for local distribution was received at Lincoln House today by Wallace J. Inglis, commodity distributor. The local allotment amounts to 960 pounds and Is part of the monthly shipment for the city. The roast beef, and other commodities were received last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
Naugatuck Boy Wins 45O Yale Law School Scholarshr
Brownie" Wires "Congrats" To 'Maymie"

of or 
  b eNdcu anambfn
  se ss ai ssss S % the S sew T @ u head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
Places of Honor
 For Fire Board

Members of the board of fire commissioners were extended an invitation to sit in places of honor for the firemen's parade here Sat urday afternoon in a communica- tion read at their meeting yester- day afternoon. The board voted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

unanimously to accept the invita- ton.
 A request that a delegation from the fire department be allowed to attend the American Legion con- vention in Stamford on the 18th was granted, with the provision that the trip be made on the fire mems own time.
 The name of Edward Croker was placed on file for appointment as a member of the call force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
PITCHER DIED DURING GAME

Cincinnati (UP) - Mildred
 Wahl, 27, died while pitching for girls team in handball game.
 visitor Tuesday at the baseball games between the New York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers at New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Between pine groves and ocean, facing directly on private beach and boardwalk-free from traffic and crowds. Shore life under ideal conditions |. .. surf bathing |. fishing, golf riding, tennis. Dancing, concerts, entertainments in the modern hotel, Easily reached within hours from New York. WRITE TODAY for illustrated l folder and rates.
 ] On The Ocean Sea Girt, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
Francis Schiaroli
 Given Fifth Award
 By Eli Institution
Eighty-Two firemen to Parade in Waterbury Satm. day--SmoOth Democratic Convention Expected
 Tonight Company to Curtail Work
NAUGATUCK
Phone Nauratuck O7a-2

! However, there have been a few reports, not confirmed, that some of these delegates are for MT Dyer of Torrington. If this is true, it is not expected to affect the result for the larger number are certainly for Smith now, 1t is believed.
 The first step in consolidation of gains in political strength is ex. pected to be made by the Shea forces tonight. Few. if any, dele gates from the Green-Brophy fac ton will be chosen to the various conventions.
 The lineup now seems to be: del- egates will be chosen favorable to Smith for the congressional conven- tion: those favoring Thomas Grant, local man, for the senatorial con- vention; those favoring MT Slavin for the nomination for sheriff at the shrievalty convention and del- egates favorable to Judge D. En- melt Shea, of course, for judge of probate.
 Right now it looks like an un- usually harmonious convention for democrats as all delegates favorable to Judge Shea will be present, but there is no safe prediction to meet concerning harmony when local democrats get together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Max White of Church street was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Christopher Moroney of Meadow street is vacationing at Florence. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Miss Helen Sokoloski of Wooster street Is vacationing in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Miss Mary Brazis of High street, secretary to Supt. of schools H. E. Chittenden, is enjoying her an- nual vacation.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-11
THE Universe Auto
Service Station"

The Ford Agency takes pleasure 10
announcing the opening of an Auto SER
vice Station on premises No hlDG
Cross Street under the trained and ex-
perienced management of Mr. NeNs
Abel of Ford Motor Company Copenha-
ger, Denmark.
GENERAL REPAIRS AND ADJUST
MEMS:
GREASING AND OILING SPE-
CIALIY
The management sulicits the patronage
of all automobile owners in ST. CroIx and
wishes to assure them of RAPID.
EFFICIENT, and CONSCIENTIOUS
service, at unusually LOW RHaCES
Drop in and see US for further deteil..
Appointments may be made through
Robt. Armstrong
Christiansted
The Ford Agency
ChTlstidnsied 81 CTOix
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Musical Hit Here.

"RoBERTA," billed as the only mu-
sical comedy on tour in North
America, will also be the first musical
attraction of the season to visit this
city and the National Theater tomor-
row night. 1t is the work of Jerome
Kern and Otto Harbach, and will be
the second Max Gordon production
to play the National the current sea-
son. 1t was one Of New York's out
standing successes of last season and
was presented in the New Amsterdam
Theater of that city for solid year.
It comes here via Boston and Balti-
more. where its New York success
has been repeated. and prior to a
transcontinental tour.
The cast of Roberta" is a large
one, with a score or more of prin-
cipals, including Tamara, Fay Tenn
perton, Raymond Middleton, Odette
Myrtil, Marty May, Bobby Jarvis.
Sydney Greenstreet, Mrs. William
Faversham, the California Collegians
and numerous chorus.
The Jerome Kern music, with at
least dozen popular songs. includ-
ing Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" Yes
terdays," You're Devastating" 1.-The
Touch Of Your Hand" and others,
and a fashion parade of the manne-
quins, may be mentioned as two of
the features of Roberta" though its
story and background Of II elaborate
scenes combine to make it an en-
tertainment of the highest standard