davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
C.. r. JOHNSON
Candidate for
SHERIFF
OF Redwood County
General Election, Nov. 6, 1894

1t would be a great pleasure to
make the acquaintance of every per-
son in Redwood county, but due to
limited time, I find it will be impossi-
BILE, so am making an appeal to you
through the columns of your local
papers, for your support at the Cen
eral Election on the 9Th of Novem-
Der.
If you desire a change in the
sheriff's office, / refer you to the
people of the southwestern part Of
the county, who are my best refer
ences for my qualification. THANK
YOU.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-18

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
C. R. Johnson, Walnut Grove, Mime
sofa for which $1.62 has been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CARMODY & TH0MS IS GRANTED $500
Judge Dickensof Regards Charges as Receiver
 Reasonable Fee

Several matters Of importance In respect t0 the reeeivership of the Merchants Trust Co were disposed of at the last short, cafendnr seB- sion of the superior court for tho term today. Among the nppllcn. tl,ns hoard was ono in which Car ntedy & Th0ns. counsel for the re' csivcr, the CitIzong & Mnnufactur. CTS National Bank, was granted Sa,DOO for gervices rendered from April fl to Juno goth.
 Tn passing upon. the matter, Judgo Edwin c. Dickens0n said no had road tho detailed statement Of services rendered by counsel and thought the amount Of s3,600 very reasonable
 Another application granted had Co do with gotoffs. Now, the receivs ev ig allowed to set of . debt Of m endorger of q note ageinst any do. posit the end0rser fnisht have in the bank. This Is only when tho maker of the note ig unable to pay and the receiver calls upon tho en- doraer to make good.
 Tho court also granted perf1iB. sion to the receiver to set up c mortgage trust, in which nll the mortgaReg of the Merchants Trust Co will Do placed in q pool and tho ineome distributed among depos. itors who assign their deposits Go the bank as participating members of tho trust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

titionor in tho courts of this state. Ho has won tho first place In his profession and laid the foundation oG this success not moreiy by pro. fesBl0nal ability but als0 by m in. dustry and q persistence that no. thing could dotor. Yot all thir groundwork has always been en- livened by spirit Bo fresh, and eaBd 50 natural, that the result of his Beverest labors seemed rather tho inspiration oe the moment and sight has been lost of tho fact that ho really always has been one of tho hardest of workers.
 He is eloquent in n manner all his own. His quiver has been hlled with overy arrow that could iegi. timatoly Dc used and his solid logic and natural rhetoric were used as occasion required to accomplish gomo specific object. with an uner. ring instinct as Co tho fitness of time and place.
 A stAlwart Warrior
 Ho has always lokod upon the law ag q fold for professional struggle and has been, in tho best sense, z stalwart warrior meeting every obstacle Bquareiy, asking no HuaEtNtI WHtSn SbutuStvitbtttb uhFo largely contributed to his success. ffc has always fought for his client with m utter fonrlogsnosB and m untiring energy but his eombats have nover contained nor have they loft any tinge of bItterneBg.
 It is fitting that ono endowed with 50 many excellent qualities and gracod with such longevity ah0iiiA ree0iv0 n wall doaeFVed oxs pression of tho debt this Bar feels for tho honor ho has conferred up. on it by his honorable and loyal contributions to the profession. His example has been an inspiration for tho mon who have come to tho Bar in later years and has been Q source of tho deepest pleasure to his contenn poraries.
 Mr Bronson's fifty years at tho Bar seem to Do merely Q forerun. ner of his many years to follow. His present appearance and viRor assure US of n continuance for many years of his customary dili. gence. May ho live so long and may his laborB Do so easy and may his hnppinoss be SO full ng tho mem. berB of the fjnr of Waterbury could hope and wish for him.
 WATERBURY
 BAR ASSOCIATION
 John r. McDon0ugh, presidon
 Herman J. Weismnn,
 Vice. .pfeBidont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

State Deputy William J. Mullis gan of tho Connecticut Councils Knights of Columbus, has an. nounced the reappointment Of Robert A. Cleary of NaugatucI< as. district deputy for this immediatel section of the state. Mir Cleary's district includes, Waterbury, Nau. gatuck. and. Thomaston. or .fouE councils.
 The complete official list of dep. uties Is as follows: Alfred A. Mc. Carthy, New Haven; Daniel Ps Burke, Nfcriden; Thomas F. Reilly Mlddletown; Attorney William .. Shea, So. Manchester; Edward w. Mullin,. Putnam;. Thomas. Egans Southington; Arthur DcMichtcLs T0rrington; Robert Cleary, IT, Naugatuclk; Attorney Edward q. Mckay, Norwich; J. J. Collins, New, London; Dr F. A. Garneau, BrsdRcys port; Joseph V. Curley, Grcc1v' wich; Attorney Virtume Quinn, Spragie; Harold Canary, seymouri Edward Talty, cwtOwn. {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
 SUCCESSFUL HERE
Bond Bread" Drivers in National Contest for
 ACcidentless Week

Tn cooperation with the state and national drive to eliminate auto Rc. cid0nts, the General Ijaking eom- Dnny located at co Robinson street, makers of Bond vitamln "D'' bread, has conducted during the past week c Safety Always Week. Tho purpose was to encourage bnfe driving among tho employees of the bakery. The woek ends tomorrow night and shortly nfterWnrds the results Of tho drive Will Dc an' announced.
 The focal branch Of the Gen. erai Baking company pnrt0ok Of tho safety drive program iii e0n' Junction with tho b4 plants Of the eoneern throughout tho United states. Bert f'eaee, manager .of the Waterbury plant, urged hlh men to strive for the best rec0rd. They were also addressed during Greene % of Hartfor1, in charge oi publicity Of the Connecticut Motor Vehicle department Of which Colonel Michael 4, CoBnor Is head Tine employees were informed by their managerD throughout the country that the aim Of the e0m' pany lB Co operate the cars Of the coneern without accidents The drjysrs were told that if they did fhelr part in eliminating all accl' dents from the weekly record, the sales department would give them double points on aii route sales Ineroases over the previous week.
 "Be safe for gafety's snke--al' ways" was the plea sent out by the otiielais of the national concern. State and national motor vehicle OlIieinis were veil pleased with tho cooperation given them by the General Baking company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

l34 OF 75O AT
 VOTERS HEARINGS
Eighteen To-day Asked to Be Retained on Demo. !
 cratic Primary List

Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon only i34 of the 76O voters in the fifth ward with names on both voting lists had answered sum- monses Co appear before tho regis trnrs of voters. When the first session of the tw0.dhy hearing be. fore the registrars closed at 9 o. clock last night, . total of i0b persons had appeared and desig. mated their preference for tho pri- mary lists. Of the i06 appearing yesterday, 5b asked to Do kept on the democratic list and 70 cx- pressed . preference for the \. O.. D. rostor. one voter asked to Do tnken off both lists.
 To-day, up. to o'clock, IS voters asked to be kept on the democratic list, 10 expressed prof. orenoO for the republican roster and one asked to be taken off both lists.
 The hearings on tho fifth ward Implications wil lend at Q o'clock this evening. Then the regis. trars will begin eheckup of the lists of tho five wards and official. ly wlpo out tho names of those who failed to appear and those who went before the registrars and asked to b0 removed from both lists. In all, slightly over 2,000 persons were notified to appear ana to date the response has been quite small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

of the noteworthy achievements and events and important person: alitieB Of tho year iD33 In as brief form as possible without sacrificing any necessary facts. In nll, moro than 10000 facts about the nrt, the sciences, personalities, athlo. ties, business, political history, un. employment, economies, ngrlGul' lure, social economies, religion. ex. pioratlon, education, etc, arc offor- cd in this volume, which iB m in. dapendent source of information to all who would provide themselves with the facts of ono of the most momentous years in history.
 This publishing firm has also Just brought out the Now tntorna. lionai Year Book for 1888, also edited by Dr ViSeteily. This is c moro pretenti0us volume for those who need Q moro extensive survey of events for reference. Containing s60 pages, illustrated. this volume provides n comprehensive prqson. tati0n of the outstanding events Of iO33 in every field, c0ndensing q huge amount Of material into nA n compact volume aB possible with out sacrificing tho number of on. tries mado or tho essential facts Of the subject treated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Tributes Paid Dean Of City Barristers
 At Court Gathering
Resolution on Law Career of Association Member Adopted at Surprise Party This Morning -Unerring
 Instinct, Professional Ability Lauded By Officers

Attorney Nathaniel R. Bronson. dean of the Waterbury Bar Ass0. ciatlon was rendered q surprise party in the superior court to-day by his fellow lawyers in honor of hts having practiced law for 50 years on June 24th. Tho asuocia. ton passed . resolution on his hay. ing served the bar for 50 years, and it was ordered spread upon the TO. cords by Judge Edwin c. Dicken.
 Judge Favors Resolution
 Judge Dickensone said he heard the resolution read by Attorney Herman J. Weisnian, vico.prcsident of tho association and subscribed to every word of it. Attorney John r. McDonough cailed the meeting to order and brought ID the sub. 5ect after pnying himself . glowing tribute to MT Bronson.
 Mir Bronson said he was deeply moved by tho action of his brother attorneys and added that he was completely surprised because he did not know for what purpose the special meeting of the bar had been
 The resolution adopted reads as
 The Bar of the Clty of Wators bury, cnile altogether to celebrate m Important event in It's history, the fiftieth anniverBary of the en' trance to the bar of one of its members, Nathaniel R. Bronson, place upon record this tribute to this loved associate;
 Mir Bronson was admitted to the bar on Juno %, 1884 and from tho beginning has been an active prac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
So' WALKS : MILES TO CHURCH

Chardon, Ohio -- (UP) --- Her 30 years seldom deter Miss Mary Morgan. of Montville Township, from walking four miles to church each Sunday. She lives alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
B. 6 w. Receivership
 Continued By Court
Time Extended One Month Following Superior Court
 Session To.day-Aid Expected

Judge Edwin c. Dickenson con- tinued for one month the receiver ship operating the Beardsley & wolcott Mfg Co in Waterviile af. ter settlements of several lawyers, including Corporation Counsel Charles S. o"Connor. speaking for Mayor Frank Hayes. in superior court.
 Judge Dickensin said he was continuing the matter against his better Judgment because previous. ly he had been informed by James R. sheldon, receiver. that the com. pany was operating at a loss Of $i,000 monthly.
 The business had been operat. ing for the past month or 50. only after getting permission rom court to continue for two addition. al weeks, To-day was tho last day for the business to operate.
 Attorney Richardson Bronson said word was awaited from the Reconstruction Finance corpora ton in Washington on the applica. ton for a loan of $1b0,000 made by several creditors of tho local company who had set up q trustee. ship. Action was expected last night or to. ?day but no word has been received, he said.
 Attorney Herman J. Weisman, representing two-thirds of the creditors with common claims, Att torney Patrick Healey. as president of the Chamber of Commerce. At. torney Thomas Wall of Torrtngton and Attorney l.. A. Brown of Bos. ton, Mass, all spoke in favor of the business being continued.
 Corporation Counsel O'Connor said the city of Waterbury is the largest single creditor because of taxes unpaid on the Waterville property. He and Mayor Hayes, he said, were in favor of continu- ing the business because not only would the city lose in funds but also 1t would moan tho throwing outof work of over 100 people en- gagged fin tho Waterville plant. Mir Healey and Mir Weisman also ad- vanced similar arguments.
 Judge Dickenson continued the business for another month at which time 1t Is to bo brought to the attention of Judge Frederick M. Peasley in q chamber session..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
sIssuNARY ioo YEAils oLD

Montpelier, VI --- fuI,) =. Monts peiieP Seminary celebrated isl Tooth Commencement this month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
VEZETELLY'S YEAR
 BOOK PUBLISHED
Funk and Wagnalls Com. pany Issues Note.
 worthy Volume

pr Frank II. viZelly, Lltt D, IL. D.. who recently spoke in the Wllby auditorium and who is ail uncle of Mrs Bernard Wilhelm of this city, ,s editor of tho New Standard Year Book for i033 which spoke in %l,the arfgth ag which hns just bcen published by tho Funk & Wngnalls company.
 Tho aim of tho editors of thIs Look has been to provide q record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

note" address. others claim that somebody not so closely concerned in factional fights should be picked. The central committee will battle this question out, also.
 Daniel c. Sullivan of Watortown is expected to be elected a mem. bor of tho central committee, to tnko tho place of William Kirch. berger of Morris, representing tho 32nd senatorial district, who died somo .lmo ago. MT Sullivan, if chosen, will serve until the state convention in the fall, when he will come up for reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

pectod that State Chairman Wilson
 will offer hvo names and that tho
 central committee will approve of thom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
onergnn. KexnotGr2

Tho selection of Q temporary chairman and "koynotor" for tho stato convention will also bo dis cussod. aomo favor U. $. Senator Augustine Lonergan of Hartford for tho duty of delivering tho "koy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June so--tuP)-wsathsr
 Massa chuHet tts---rair tonight and Saturday forenoon followed by thunder showers Saturday nfters noon or night. Cooler in. extrafne north portion tonight ,.rav anG, sxcep'
 Connecticuti Tair t0night. and gauf6ray forenoon, followed by thunderhh0wer Hnturday .Hfterno0n and night. Cooler Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
MESSAGE SENT TO

Quincy, Mass - (UP) - A mes. snge from California relatives, to Mario Di Tuliio, Lying in Mt Wolinston Cemetery" was TO. ooivcd at q local telegraph office and plncod on tho woman's grave
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

Miss ElInor Murdoch OF New York,
who was declared the winner Of the
individual masters championship Of
the American Bridge league at tourna-
ment In the Hotel Ambassador, New
York. She Is the first of her sex to win
the title.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
COST OF CARING
FOR OLD PEOPLE
PUT IN FIGURES

Three-fourths of the American
families whose members must earn
their own NlIyings must expect some
time to carry the additional burden
of supporting penniless grandfather
or grandmother, 1t Is computed by
statisticlans of New York life In
surance company.
Although support of old people by
their own families is known to be
one of the chief items of expense In
civilized society, no actual statis-
ties of the magnitude Of this have
been compiled, to compare with ex-
listing statistics of the support at
public expense of old people who
have no children or whose children
are unable to support them, reports
the Baltimore Sun. In the absence
OF such actual figures the statisti-
clans have computed probable ng-
ures from known death rates at DIFF
ferent ages and similar data.
These computations indicate that
w per cent OF people VINO are %
years old have one or both parents
living, although at this age a con-
siderable percentage of these par
ents still are self-supporting The
maximum demand for support by tho
old probably comes when the chill
dren are about 40. At that age 70
per cent of Americans have one or
both parents living and probably un-
able to support themselves unless the
family has saved money or has soma
outside resource. Beyond 40, the cost
OF caring for parents gradually de-
creases, because more and more Of
the parents are dying.
For sons and daughters OF 80. the
insurance company's figures indicate
that only 5 per cent have both par
ents living and 81 per cent have one
parent living. At an age of 60 less
than IA per cent still have one or
both parents alive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

In other words, the would-be bor-
rover was given all the advantage of
any change In conditions. II he found
after d year or at tine end of three
years that he could borrow money at
4 per cent, he would be at liberty to
make the new loan, and pay OFF the
mortgage. Whereas, IL interest rates
should rise, and the bank could easily
make loans at 9 per cent, the bank
would not have the option Of calling
his loan.
This situation of the banks here,
anxious to make long term loans to
trustworthy individuals on good Sc
cnrlty at s per cent, while government
bonds do not seem to be In particular
demand at 3A per cent aronses con-
siderable comment as to the why's and
wherefores-
For the one explanation given by
governmental crltlcs-that people are
reluctant to buy government bonds be-
cause they are afraid OF some Wild In
nation-would seem to apply equally
to long term private loans.
Also 1t would seem to indicate that
the banks are not anything like 80
tight with their money AS some Of
the governmental agencies have been
charging. In cases. of course, where
no question of an overzealous national
hank ayaretuar a. fnwnlwad
Copyrixht.--MNU Gsrylcs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
c. O. r. Hopes in New York

With the Jim Farley Vincent Daily
upstate New York machine function.
Ing In every precinct, Republican Sc.
cret canvases do not reveal q pros
pect OF gaining more than three seats
In the house this fall In the Empire
state.
This, despite the fact that the Dem.
ocrats now hold % of the states seats
In the national house, and the Repub-
licans only 18.
While details are not made public,
naturally enough, OF the particular
spots where the Republicans hope to
make these three gains, probability is
that two of them are the seats at
large, and the third Is the Seventeenth
district In New York city once repre-
sented by Ogden Mills. and later by
Ruth Pratt, but which the Democrats
captured In the Roosevelt landslide
There Is excellent reason for be
lieving the Republicans can win the
Seventeenth district back 1t happens
to be the richest district In Amer
lea. More securities In corporations
whose profits may be threatened by
the New Deal are held there than liz
most states.
Moreover, there Is the fact that the
old and famous upstate" Is no longer
the Republican Gibraltar 1t used TO
be. For one thing. Farley and Daily
organized 1t, back In the 1880 cleo
lion. when Roosevelt was elected gov
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
Nevada Lake Ha, Giant Trout

Pyramid lake In Nevada Is located
In sink In the stone-dry desert. 1t
is OF uncertain depth, turreted by vol
canlc crags on either side and bearing
In Its foundation OF shale and lava the
remains OF the strange creatures or
The reptile age. In the depths OF the
lake dwell the mightlest trout In the
world. On any given day 3o-pound-
err is commonplace. The biggest ever
caught weighed "a pounds. Anything
under Is pounds Ia lingering. The
mystery OF why trout grow to nnheard
proportions In Pyramid lake has never
been solved.--DetroIt News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
OrnithoIoric4I Study

Naturallsts In England have start
ed two-year investigation Into the
secrets of the woodcock. They will
count the nests and try to watch
one of the deepest Of the birds Sc
crets-how 1t carries Its chicks from
the wood where they are born to the
open fields where they feed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

ernor and started on the road 10 the
Presidency. The days OF half 4 mil
lion and more majority In New York
city being wiped out by Republican
sweep Of the upstate apparently are
gone forever.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

Which raises the point: What has
happened to the Republican party In
New York; The question il Of enor-
nous interest In Washington because
of Its effect on the house Of represent
atives. even In this of year. One Of
the reasons why no Republican has
been so optimistic, at any time since
last spring. to claim that the Repub-
lIcans might capture the house OF
representatives In this election Is that
every well informed Republican real
ICES that no substantial gain can be
counted on from New York state.
Which Is rather amazing when one
looks back just few years. 1t would
seem that something happened to the
New York G. o. P. along about 1921.
That year marks the dividing line.
The 1920 election, which was the
Harding landslide, marked the high
tide Of Republican members to the
house from New York. The 1915 cleo
ton had resulted In the delegation
being composed of TO Democrats, %
Republican and / Socialist There
was Republican gain In 1918. and
then In 1920 the Republicans elected
33. the Democrats a bare 8, and the
Socialists l.
But that was not only the high tide
1T WAS the last time the G. O. p. elect
ed "a majority of the New York dele
cation.
In 1922 the Democrats went into the
lead with % to 81. So, Ii the elder
La Toilette had won enough electoral
votes In 1924 to have thrown the cleo
ton of President into the house,
New York, which had cast nearly q
million majority for Coolidge, would
have been recorded for Davis!
Curiously enough. even this tremen-
dous Coolidge majority did not pull
through enough Republicans to give
them majority of tho delegation
The Democrats held their q In that
election, and the Republicans lost one
with one Socialist elected.
Nor did the Hoover landslide jar
this Democratic majority loose. On
the contrary, the Democrats gained
one.