davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12

Herman Lartz came from Brook
vile Friday on business.
DR.. R. A. Peterson of Vesta was
here Friday on business.
Mrs. H. w. Ward who has been i'll
for two weeks is slightly improved.
Miss Emma Bertrand Of Fairfax
was a guest of Mrs. H. E. Close Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. E. N. Montgomery of Vesta
visited her sister, Mrs. j. w. Inglis,
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sheffield and
daughter Lenore of Springfield were
business callers here Friday.
The Standard Bearer class of the
Methodist church will meet this eve
ming at the home of Miss Helen Rote.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mattson and
Mrs. William Alexander of Vesta
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Falk Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Alberts and son
came from st. Paul Sunday to visit
Mrs. G. F. Alberts. They were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
johnson.
Members of the Eastern Star held
a not luck supper at the lodge hall
wednesday evening which was fol-
lowed by a regular meeting OF the or
ganization.
Mrs. S. S. Johnson entertained 16
ouests at q bridge luncheon last
Thursday when cards were played at
four tables during the afternoon, MRS.
G. n. Nicholson and Mrs. A. = FAM
wons the honors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12
II SEE BY THE GAZETTE"

August Kastner of Lamberton was
here Monday on business.
P. j. Barber of Vesta was bust
ness caller here Saturday.
L. B. Frederickson of Brookville
was business caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fischer are
the parents of boy born Friday,
April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hassinger and
son, Roger, visited relatives at Spen-
Ger, Iowa, Sunday.
Mrs. John Nichols and G. A. Schild-
knecht of Minneapolis spent Saturday
here with Mrs. Schildknecht.
Miss Beth Bravinder returned to
Minneapolis Sunday after visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Bravinder.
William Ehlers and son, Walter
and Miss Sadie Ehlers of Marshall
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hammel.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell are
the parents of son born Wednesday
morning at the Campbell home in
Paxton township.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Brown motored to
Minneapolis Friday on business. They
returned Saturday.
Here's q date for your calendar
FRIDAY, APRIL 18TH. That's when
CANDLES Huge Spring Sale starts in
800 Northwest towns-Valve Cores,
5 for 9c-A pit. Top Dressipe I2c-
MOTOR OF, IT. 81 plus &c fsdMsl tn.
'6i6" Garden Hose, 41sc per It. Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12

E. A. "Boy" Johnson escaped injury
Tuesday morning when the car which
he was driving went in the ditch and
tipped over near Danube. He was
watching a pillow work in a nearby
field when the accident happened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-12
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.

THE REDWOOD GAZETTE
Published BY
REDWOOD GAZETTE PUB. CO., INC.
SCOTT ScHOEN, EDITOR
Entered as Second Glass Matter, at the
?ostoffce, Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
under Act of March 8, 1879.
"a Years of Service to City and County
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Minnesota Editorial Association
Redwood County Press Association
One Year (vvithin. SO Miles of City, $3.50
One Year ELSEWHERE In United States) 81
One Year Outside United States) $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
BOROUGH BUDGET
| INCREASES SEEN
Proposal Is Made to Add
$500 to Clerks
Salary

Naugatuck, May l--Increascs
from tho budget for the last fiscal
year we're seen today when the an.
nunl report for last year was made
public and details as to proposed
expenditures for tho coming year
were revealed. II was already
known that the budget for the
coming years as proposed. amounts
to 1906. 73s.OD and last year there
was spent S521,558.54 or $3i,1e3.S0
more than the amount appropri-
sted for the last fiscal year. which
was S4sS,662.65.
Under details of expenditures
and encumbrances In the general
administration division IL listed a
proposed increase of $500 In the
salary Of the borough clerk. The
borough clerk now gets $500. II
the proposed budget 10 adopted. he
will get $500.
Last year seas was appropriated
and spent for an assistant borough
clerk. The sum OF 5000 IL asked
IN the present appropriation. There
" a $500 increase asked In the In
surance item on buildings In this
division.
An increase In the salaries OF
registrars Is proposed In the budg-
ct for the coming year. Last year
$3.50 was spent and appropriated,
the new budget would raise Il to
$1100 or q $3.50 increase. Sixty
more dollars In asked for making
voters. A $500 increase IN election
payroll IL proposed. The sum OF
1900 was appropriated last year
for this, s506.50 was spent and
5000 In asked. An increase OF $500
10 asked In the personal tax COM
mission salaries appropriation. The
sum OF $500 was appropriated,
SI,7e3 was spent and $500 asked
for this year. Fifty dollars more
than the $500 appropriated Ia
asked for this year. Fifty dollars
more than tho $500 appropriated
ia asked for enumeration for mex:
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Seven Principal Cases on Docket Continued on
Request OF Accused or Counsel

The milk control test case, which
Nme aroused statewide interest.
was continued TN Wednesday In
city court today by Judge John +.
McuFath. George Verraslro, 80. of
81 Burr street, is charged with
Violation OF the milk control act,
which his attorneys say IL uncon.
Ntitutlonal.
A molten for dismissal, advanced
~ Attorney John Whelnn on tho
grounds that tho charge was not
SPECIFIC, WAS denied by the Judge.
The continuance was given when
the Judge learned that a state witt
ness was rot present and when
defense counsel also asked for an
extension.
Attorney Michael Blansfeld. also
appearing for Verrastro. said that
the hearing of the case, involving
many legal points, would take at
ftnst half day.
Reckless Driving Alleged
Abraham Frost. 80, OF ITO Bid
we'll street. charged with reckless
diving and breach of the peace,
WIS given days continuance and
released In custody OF his attor-
ney. He was arrested yesterday aft
ornoon by Pntrolman Henry Hayes
after no allegedly failed to obey
the officers signal TO stop.
Anthony Salerno, SO, OF 993
&auth Main street, held on n
hnench OF the peace count, was
sven n continuance TN May IS.
IN was arrested on complaint "
TWO sons.
Robert Garvey, 90, OF Hunting.
ten avenue, charged with reckless
dNiving and operating "A car with
ont q license. was given "a contin-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
why You Should
Never Cut q Corn

II you are troubled with eorns or
|cailouses, do not run the risk OF
blood poison by pairing them. sta
tistIcs show that many infections
have occurred from this seemingly
innocent practice OF pairing corns.
Simply go TO your, druggist and
get a few cents worth Of Ice-Mint,
rub n little on any painful corn or
calious. Immediately the pain will
disappear and In q short time the
corn or callous will loosen and lift
Oft easily with the fingers----root and
aii--leaving the surrounding akin
In n healthy normal condition.
This, together with the fact that
Mint overcomes such affections
as sore. tired, aching. pulled or
easy and comfortable, IL probably
responsible for. the hearty endorses
ment given ~ by druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, corn between the
toes or painful callouses In such n
pleasant and safe way, makes II
seem the height OF folly for anyone
to pare n corn and people are
warned to stop II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

uance TIL Wednesday. He was arr
rested April 10.
More Reckless Driving
steve Frenis, %. OF 1929 North
Main street was granted contin-
unnce TIL Saturday on motor ve-
hicle law violation charges.
Joseph Dance. 20, Of IS Win.
chester street. was given coneln-
uance till Wednesday. lie IL
charged with violation of tho mo.
tor vehicle law and reckless driv.
Ing.
Walter Archambault OF Bristol
While under the influence OF liquor
and with evasion of responsibility
was given n continuance till Tues.
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
TRUST co. ACTION

The receiver for the Merchants
Trust Co. was authorized to pay
$4,000 In real estate taxes 10 tho
City of Waterbury by Judge Edwin
G. Dlckenson In superior court to-
day. Attorney villain II. Thoms,
counsel for tho receiver said tho
sum represents the amount OF tax
es duo May LIST on all properties
held by tho Merchants Trust Co.
In tho matter of tho Sprague
Electrical supply receivership, tho
sum of $3.50 was allowed Attorney
Francis Il. Reeves, for services
rendered as counsel TO the receiver
before his retirement from active
practice OF law. Judge Dlckenson
reserved decision on the claim OF
$4,000 fied by II. c. Church Co.
against tho Hamilton Hardware
recelVerahiu,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Court Actions

Judge Edwin q. Dlclsenson
dismisscs the petition for
divorce of Jennie Giglio Per.
uglni against Michael Peru.
ginl, In q decision handed
down In superior court to-
dny. Iie states the facts do
not warrant n Judgment OF
divorce for such physical VIC.
Icnce M occurred, the dcci.
sion adds, she was as much
responsible for ms the de-
PENDANT. Tho decree was
sought ON cruelty grounds.
Tho plaintiff and defendant
were married April ~, 1918.
Attorney Ralph g. CoppctO
appeared for the plaintlR.
Attorney Herman y. Weis.
man defended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Ohio Scion Told Chief
Executive He Was Broke

Akron. o., CUP - Declaring
frankly he was without funds TO
attend the special session of tho
state legislature when II was to re-
convene In Columbus. State Repre-
sentative Gus Kasch said Cover
nor George White, OF Ohio, would
have to put him up" In the ex-
ecutlve mansion In tho capital.
Kasch said the long session of
the assembly had exhausted his
pay for the term and offered to
"eat In the kitchen with the serv-
ants and sleep any place handy"
In the governors home.
Governor White declined to
take Kasch seriously and denied
the request.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Sale Of.Mother;s
DayStan,psSnaa

Sale of Mother day stamps
which began yesterday at the local
post office, has been below expecta-
lions thus far, approximately ID.
900 OF tho special Issue having been
sold Of q supply OF 100000.
II Ia expected that the sale or
tho memorial stamps Will pick up
next week, as Mothers day APP
proaches. In Hartford yesterday
only $4,000 OF n supply OF $4,000
stamps we're kept In reserve, the
rest being ready for sale.
All the stamps on hand In Wa
terbury, II was stated this morn.
Ing, were printed on rotary presses
and none OF the stamps from fiat
presses, sought by collectors, are
available.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
LunGNfENTs GRANTED

Several foreclosure Judgments
we're granted at the short calendar
gession OF tho superior and COM
mon pleas court today. Before
Judge Edwin G. Dickenson In SUI
perlor court, the following judg.
ments were entered: Jessie M.
Blakesleo against william s. Foote,
s6,525; Waterbury Savings Bank
against Jake's Auto Body Radiator
Co., $s.7e5.33; Francis T. Reeves
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

william NJ. Harris OF Lincoln
House ~ one OF q delegation OF
Waterbury welfare workers attend
Ing the Gath annual session Of tho
Connecticut Conference Of Social
Workers which began to-day In
New London. Meetings will be held
tomorrow ana Sunday also.
Others attending from Lincoln
house include Mrs Mildred Wells,
Miss Ruth Mitkowsky, Miss Marion
Kramer and Miss Mary COlinn.
From the Diocesan bureau are Miss
Agnes q. Fitzpatrick ana Miss
Edna Maioney. A delegation repre-
senting the FERA stan includes
Mrs Mary ID. Camp, Mrs Margaret
Vcrdon, Mrs Louis ManS0 and Miss
Marguerite Mal0ncy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
ACTION WITHDRAWN

The $3.50 civil action OF DAME,
J. Keefe against James =. Healey
was withdrawn from the common
pleas court today. Tho suit was
based on injuries the plaintiff suf-
fered from n bite on his hand by
the defendants bull dog, according
TO the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Carl Frlberg, . policeman Of
Stockholm, Sweden, In an enthusi-
astic viollnist, and had made an In
atrumont on the back OF which no
carved portrads OF 10 famous vio-
linista,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

/ against Nadia James, se.2os. In
the common pleas court: The City
| Of Waterbury was granted Q judy
ment OF 5000 against Maurice
Berman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

"Go TO tho Dentist Before II Is
Too Late" IL the inscription on n
board carried In Berlin, Germany,
by u sandwich man with band
aged head, as part OF national
health campaign,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
OF the cloth
Most charitable
Is sOidely knoDn

for his fellosUman beats strong and his many good
Deeds ddilv accomplished otsUei0k any personal dis
comfort. He has the appearance of q leader - his
face Is rchy ellosUed IN frame Of rosy cheeks and
grev hair . His goit Is fast his arms ever
loose and supple from constant Of recognition
10 his ARM of friends his open mind - a broad
spirit of tolerance and constant contact Nth bOth
sides OF life haze enriched his store Of friends aOssk
those Of every creed, race and color He Is GLtOavs
consulted on matters Of public charity and Is GltCdvs
sUilhmg to be consulted. His name Is synonymous
NTH chayitv His reputation Is fGvreachi0 his bene
factions are legion He has earned the honor Of HE
position through his fahfl and Wtirimg devotoN to
tks cardinal virtWes OF mankind faith, hope, and
charity.
HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Tonight aUe choose for knight
hood IN oar order q man Of God.
In his daily life he isnnsOlates
his Master IN his humble phil0s-
Ophv - HE sUeMt about doing
good. Yes, he goes about, 81
fact, he Is GlsUavs going, at
great personal risk to his OsOn
cardiac svstem, but his spirit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

The proposed England Finland
air services will place London with.
In 30 hours OF Heisingfors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
ARNOLD JOHNSON
DIES IN BOROUGH

NauRatuck, May l.-Arnold
Johnson, ~, for ~ years resident
of the borough died last night &C
hla home on Rubber avenue DIR
Johnson was born IN Norway. and
worked for about 80 years IN local
rubber factories. He leaves no
near relatives. The body was re-.
moved 20 the diinack funeral
home, 90 Park place from which
the funeral will be held saturday
afternoon. The time and ohiciating
terry,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Steel mills In Brazil connot catch
up TO orders although they are be.
ing operated TO capacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Socialist Will Address
Lenin Memorial Rally
In Providence Jan. 20

PROVIDENCE r. T., Dec. 2s.-
Victor Modajewski, member of
the Rhode Island State Committee
of the Socialist Party, and Margaret
Cowl, editor of the Working Woman,
will be the main speakers at the
Lenin Memorial meeting here, Sun
day, Jan. 20, at pm, at the
Swedish Workingmen's Hall, SO
Chestnut st.
Modajewslsi, who is known to
Pawtucket textile workers for his
activity in the General Textile
Strike, returned two weeks ago from
tour of the Soviet Union with the
American Workers Delegation sent
over by the Friends of the Soviet
Union. Modajewski will speak on
the topic, Socialism Today in the
Soviet Union
The Lenin Memorial meeting will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

tions visited Home Relief Bureaus
during this period.
Union Backing Workers
When asked about the work done
by the union in support of the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill and the approaching
Congress, Winogradsky stated, We
must admit, in self criticism, that
in spite of the fact that we have
participated in all demonstrations
and conferences in support of the
Bill, insufficient work has been done
by the union to force its enactment.
Il hope you'll rub it in good and
hard when you deal with this ques-
ton in your paper, SO that the mem
hers and leaders of our union will
realize their shortcomings and try
to correct them in the future
In preparations for the Congress,
some work has been done. Dele
gates have been elected from most
sections Of the union end more are
being elected. The money neces-
sary to send the delegation to Wash
ington, however, is very slow in
coming in.
He explained that the approach
ing slack seaSon makes it some
what harder to collect money in
the shops, forcing the union itself
70 raise the funds through the ar
-angement of sccials, dances and
similar affairs.
Toward the end of the interview
Morris Angel, in charge Of this
work, stepped into Winogradsky's
office. When asked what he
thought of the possibilities OF send
ing the complete delegation, COM
| posed of between 20 and 80 workers,
he repdied:
While it is true that it is diff
cult to collect money at this time,
for the reasons pointed out bv
Brother Winograosky, I want to as
cure you that we are doing every
thing in cur power to make Ger
tain that our delegation gets to
Washington. Among other methods
used to raise funds for this purpose
is a film showing on Wednesday,
Jan. 2, at the union auditorium"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
ig Serdof arranged for Delegates National Congre
Second Year of New Deal Demonstrates
Steady Trend Toward Fascism and War

with the greatest insistence that
the mere revelation Of fascist or
ganizatiOn in Wall Street does
not by any manner or means halt
this organization for one moment.
This very practical organization
for fsSeism continues, and will
intensity as the crisis deepens.
The elections all over the coun-
try demonstrated that the masses
are looking more eagerly than ever
for a way out of the crisis, and that
they still hope that Roosevelt will
fulfill his New Deal promises of a
fight against the yoke of the money
changers" The discussions in the
Daily Worker emphasized that the
election results, far from indicating
a decline in the rehabilitation of
the masses, showed a profound ra-
dicalization that has thus far eX-
pressed itself only in record break
ing strike actions.
Growing DisillusiOn
It is inevitable that the disillu-
sion Of the masses will soon find
political expression in increasing
battles against the whole bourgeois
state apparatus. In the present
period, even the smallest economic
struggles rapidly bring the masses
face to face with the power Of the
capitalist state, and propels them
into political struggle against the
government acting as strike
breaker.
The Roosevelt government is al
ready preparing for this, Its
spokesman. Secretary of Commerca
Roper, pledged to the biggest in
dugtrialists at the recent Congress
of American Industry in New York
that the New Deal is entering on
its second phase" which his out
line showed clearly enough to con-
tain all the necessary measures for
the bclstering up Of the monopoly
control through political terrorism.
AS evidence of this Roosevelt prep
aration for increasing fascist meas
ures against the masses we may
cite the rapid growth in the police
and military apparatus, and the
beginning of carefully planned
drive against the Communist Party
with the spearhead in the Congress
sional Committee for the investi-
cation of "un-American activities"
Roosevelt, of course, is the chief Or
ganizer of this drive, though he
keeps himself in the background,
working mainly through his Con-
gressional and police agents.
Monopoly Domination
After two years OF the New Deal,
the Wall Street monopolies today
stand in positions of more direct
control of the government sppa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

from complete, that it is masked by
new kinds of Roosevelt dernagogy
which still retains all the old trap
pings of social REFORM" But the
trend is unmistakable.
The fact that the economic con-
tent of the Roosevelt New Deal is
becoming increasingly fascist, with
the inevitable development of a
politics of fascist terrorism found,
during the year, guarded or overt
recognition by leading Roosevelt
spokesman.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
early in the Spring Of 1884, for ex-
ample, wrote in his famous pam
phlet, America Must Choose"
THE new types of social con-
troll that we have now in opera
tion are here to stay, and to grow
on national or world scale. -.
As yet, we have applied in this
country only the barest beginnings
of the sort of social discipline
which a completely determined
economic natiOnalism requires.
We must be ready to make Saeri-
ficeS to known end"
Have we not here all the familiar
political tags Of fascist program,
the social discipline" the eco
nomic nationalism," and the sac
rifices to known end?
This was the calculated political
prophecy of a leading Roosevelt
spokesman early in the Spring of
this year. Subsequent developments
fully bore out the picture he was
painting.
During the past week, the fascist
trend of the Roosevelt New Deal
was admitted by at least four capt.
talist or bourgeois liberal spokes-
men, with Prof. Calvin Hoover Of
Duke University stating to the
American Economic Association only
three days ago that the New Deal
els on the same path as fsscism
and national socialism" of Hitler or
MuSsolini.
In this connection, the recent
revelations Of active fascist organi-
zation by leading Wall Street banks
and industrialists are, of course,
wholly understandable. The rapid
rise in fascist organization outside
the Roosevelt government itself only
reflects the growing fascist tenden-
cies of the Roosevelt government
policies inside the White House.
At a given historic moment, when
the political needs Of the capitalist
class demands united front against
the onrushing forces of proletarian
revolution, then the Roosevelt ma
chine will merge with the fascist
forces now getting ready for bust
ness.
1t Is necessary to emphasize