davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

to resign as state chairman. William GfeeIie of Hartford, the new state secretary, is well known here. Mrs. Nora Ma nancy Harris of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury, re- tained her post as vice-chair- man of the central committee and Fred F. Holt of Hartford was reelected treasurer.
 Now that the democrats have their state convention out of the way they are turning their attention to the various local tickets. The Newington democrats are scheduled to have . fiery caucus tonight on the makeup of their local ticket. Last night the Newing- ton republicans set up their To. cal slate at . peaceful caucus.
 Ex-Mayor Walter E. Batter son of Hartford, a candidate Tor the g. O. p. congressional nomination in the first district, in his first. speech since his candidacy was announced, at- tackled the Roosevelt adminis- tration, declaring that the democratic party has broken its campaign promises of 1882. The former mayor styles him. self Q student of federal gov- ernnent and n critic of the ad- minisfratiOn". Mayor Beach of Hartford is backing the Bat tersOn boom for congress.
 Frederick o. Vinton of Eagleville has been renomina- ted fO rthe office of high sher- if of Holland county by the republicans. High Sheriff Vim ton has already served six terms. Congressman William l.. Higgins of South Coventry offered the name of Sheriff Vinton at the county conven- tion held in Rockville.
 A three-cOrnered contest for election of the state senate is now scheduled in the third senatorial district, which is in Hartford. Two democrats will be in the race. Francis R. Ev- erin has filed petition with the town clerk asking that his name be placed on the voting machine as an independent candidate for the post. Sena- tor Cornelius D. Shea has been renOninated by the regular democratic organization of the third district.
 The announcement that. Judge Raymond E. Baldwin, majority leader of the house in the last session of the legisla- ture, will not seek reelection comes as q surprise to many g. 0. p. leaders here and eIse- where. He will be succeeded by Major Raymond A. Watt on the republican ticket. Judge Baldwin has completed two terms in the house.
 The republicans of Bridge. port are dcadlocked on the question of who their six rep- ACS~AttuNANCS Ou tiiC S sOs ps state central committee will be. Town Chairman J. H. Rob. insOn of the Park City seeks to name the six state central committee members. As a re- 1. suit of the deadlock the. ques- tiOn will have to go directly to the state convention next week in Hartford for decision. Congressman E. w. GOss of this city, High Sheriff James w. Geddes or this city and New Haven and Congressman Francis MalOney of Meriden will attend the 11th annual chamber of commerce clam- bake in Seymour tOfiiOrrow af- terilOOn Tie gathering will take place on the farm of Representative B. H. Matthew. Other guests will be Senator H. M. Bradley of Derby and ex-SenatOr John 1T. Walsh of Ansonia, at present a member of the state tuberculosis com- mission. The senator Is n cou- sin of Representative Daniel J. Mahaney of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
ADD 2so CATTLE KILLERS.

East St Louis, III. (UP)-Be- cause of the heavy run of govern ment cattle and the company's own purchases, Swift and Company has put 250 additional cattle kill lars to work at the local plant here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

The retirement as chairman of the state central commit tee of Attorney David Wilson of Hartford was expected. So was the selection of J. Fran cis Smith of this city for the post of chairman. This shift was predicted many months ago. Attorney Wilson is now in the federal service and had
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Karl Kindleberger today took
over the duties of assistant Dis
trict Attorney here.
A Washingtonian, son Of the
late David M. Kindleberger,
official of the Riggs National
Bank, and grandson of Admiral
David Kindleberger, he was born
in Capitol View in 1891 and at
tended District schools.
In 1902 he was appointed a
page in the Senate and became
a Supreme Court page in 1906.
Attending Georgetown Univer-
sity, Mr.. Kindleberger received
the degree of LIB. in 1915 and
LIN. in 1917. His practice of
law was cut short by the en-
trance of this nation in the war,
and he Immediately enlisted in
the ambulance service.
On duty in France % months,
he was gaSsed in action and won
the French BlesSe medal as well
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
DECLARE
BOYCOTT ON
DEBTORS

Washington, D. c. Lodge No. IS,
Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks, today had led other fra
ternal organizations in the Ma
tional Capital in ordering q boy
colt Of imports from countries
which have defaulted. in war debt
payments, a condition which has
!eI the Hearst organization to en-
large it's Buy American" cam
paign to incl de the phrase,
Don't Buy From Defaulters."
Patriotic, civic, business and
veterans organizations have ral-
lied to the movement and in
dorsed the latest slogan, but the
E.is lodge has gone a step fur
ther and ordered ban on all
materials or supplies not produced
IL. America.
"A resolution unanimously
adopted after attention Of the
Hearst campaign had been called
to the lodge reads as follows:
Resolved, That from and af-
ter this date January "a, 1934)
40 materials or supplies other
than those of Am lean prOduc-
ton or manufacture shall be
purchased by Washington, D.
c., Lodge No. IS, B. P. o. Elks."
william S. Shelby, secretary,
issued the following statement
after action had been taken:
"The adoption Of the above
resolution is, 1 believe, tants-
mount to an unqualified in
dOrsement Of the campaign be-
ing sponsored by the Hearst or
ganiZatiOn."
Other officers of the lodge are
Joseph P. Hagerty, exalted ruler;
Nathan WE'LL, treasurer, and Har-
vey c. Belt, John C. Wood and
W lam E. Keefer, trustees. Head
quarters of the organization are
at 919 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

cas- a number Of citations for
valor.
Returning to this country in
1919, he became associated with
the Shipping Board, serving there
until 1921 when he was ap-
pointed enrolling clerk of NUM-
cipal Court.
After two years in that capacity
he resigned to return to private
practice, which he carried on
until given the new appointment.
Mr.. Kindleberger is married
and the father Of one son, David
Wright Kindleberger. He is a
member of Gamma Eta Gamma
legal fraternity, the Board of
Trade and the District Bar Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
DS
Go Thru 3 Stages
and They're Far Easier
Relieved in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily goes through 3
stages: the Dry Stage, the first "a
hours; the Watery Secretion Stage,
from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous
Secretion Stage. The first stage is
the time to "nail' a cold.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is the treatment for colds. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold remedy and not a
preparation good for half dozen
other things as we'll. It is direct
and internal which is what cold,
an internal infection, requires. It
is also complete-it does the four
things necessary. It opens the DOW
els, combats the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortifies the entire sys
tenn. Anything less than that is in
viting trouble. Get Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine at any drug.
gist, 30c and soc. Ask for it by the
full name and refuse a substitute.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
ADULT SCHOOLS
CROWDED

Prince Georges county adults
have surprised education officials
In the county and have crowded
the night schools. part Of the
Federal relief in education, so
much so that courses may have
to be eliminated to run tn e
term under the budget.
To date more than 975 adults
are enrolled in classes in "a
schools operated by 80 teachers,
who receive $3.50 weekly as the
pay roll. There are requests
on hand for II more teachers.
The school term ends May /,
classes being held two or three
nights a week in public schools
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
BUILDING CONE,
POLICE MUM

Complaint that the police have
refused to investigate the theft
Of an entire building from a
Civil Works project at the Vir-
ginia Avenue playground was
made to Melvin c. Hazen, presi-
dent of the District Commis-
sioners, by Henry w. Lynn. labor
foreman on the job.
Lynn said the building, a
pavilion, was wrecked by CWA
workers and that when he re-
turned last Thursday to get some
of the material to use in an
other job he found it had been
taken away. One of the work
men on the job, he said, reported
having seen truck at the play
ground Wednesday night.
According to Lynn, the police
appeared to be "peeved" at him
for reporting the theft and a
visit by a patrolman from the
Fifth precinct and another by a
man from headquarters failed to
produce any results.
The stolen material, as listed
by Lynn, included more than 100
pieces of timber, several truck
loads of Notwithstanding. floor
ing and sheathing and IA bum
dies Of wire. Later. he said, II
bundles Of the wire were re-
turned mySteriouSly.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

a few pounds of fat-now you will
know the safe, swift and pleasant
way to lose unsightly fat and you'll
also know that the salts of Kru.
schen (Salts that your blood, nerves,
and glands should possess to func-
ton properly(-have presented you
with glorious health"
Afaer that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends. "One
IS cent bottle of Kruschen Salts
is worth one hundred dollars Of any
fat persons money"
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts. Buy one bottle
with the distinct understanding that
you will be joyfully satisfied or
money back.
Mrs. c. L. of ShepardsviIIe, Ken.
lucky, writes: 'T have reduced "a
pounds in 81 days with Kruschen
and ate three meals q day" Your
druggist knows all about KrusChen.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Auto Show SideIights

One young salesman repre-
Senting the Anacostia Motor
Company, Ford dealers, at the
fourteenth annual show Of the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association, is driving one Of
the larger products Of Cen
eral Motors.
But he declares (and he says
it isn't any sales TALK that
as soon as he can get a good
trade-in price, he's going to
buy q Ford.
The Columbia Motor Sales
Corporation, sole distributors
Of Hupmobiles in Washington,
is making plans for removal
Of its headquarters from Con-
necticut Avenue to Fourteenth
Street.
The object Is to bring the
sales office and the service
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

plant, which is now located in
the Northeast, under one roof.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Sterilization Board
Approved in House

Appointment of 10 assistants
to aid Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau in operating tn e
2,000-million-d ollar stabilization
fund provided in the gold deval-
uation bill was approved by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee yesterday. The committee in
corporated provision in its
new tax bill permitting Morgen-
thau to pay salaries of $4,000
a year to the new assistants. The
present limit is $4,000 annually
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

plant, which is now located in
the Northeast, under one roof.
A certain food products cor
poration has as its logan "57
Varieties"
Not to be outdone, Cadillac
is boasting it has at varieties"
The varieties refer to the vari.
Gus models Of Cadillac and La
Sale.
Although Ford had a variety
Of its free action" 20 years
ago, its said that European au-
tomobile manufacturers have
been using a similar device for
the past 30 years.
Jack Hines, Of Trew Motors,
Dodge dealers. says that the
Dodge just "steps over all
bumps"
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Dance to Be GiUen
At Langley Center

A community dance will be held
by Langley Community Center at
First and T SITS. N. E., this even
ing. The dance will be preceded
by the ballroom dancing class at
Z p. M, taught by Mrs. Margaret
Reed Kincannon.
There also will be classes in con-
tract bridge held at the center
this evening under the direction
Of Mrs. Maribel Lindsay. The
class for beginners will be at 1880
p. M. and the advanced class at
8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Lost 19 Pounds
of Fat--Cost IS Cents
Table Tells How
Much Women
and Girls
Should Weigh
LADIES AT YOUR HEIGHT AND ACE THIS TABLE TELLS WHAT
YOU SHOULD WEIGH IN INDOOR CLOTHES AND SHOE

How would you like to 8 Iz3 |
lose 10 pounds Of fat in 80 i5s
a month and at the same 20 i27 |
time inCrea / ase your 42 l28
energy and improve your AZ ,3I az
health? 4S i:2I
That's Just what one so and uP 33 |
western I'm n did
How happy she is.
How would you like to lose load
of unhealthy fat that you don't need
and don't want and at the same time
feel better than you have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that it
will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get an
IS cent bottle of Kruschen Salts
which will last you 4 weeks. Take
one half teaspoonful in a glass of
hot water every morning-cut down
on pastry and fatty meats-go light
on potatoes, butter. cream and sugar
and when you have finished the
contents of this first bottle weigh
yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds Of dollars to lose
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Morton A. Wilmer
Heads B'NUi Birth

Morton A. Wi'uer, former
Central High School athlete, has
been installed as president
OF Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth, by
his father, Joseph A. Wilmer, who
once held the same post.
other officers installed in
cluded:
Alfred L. Bennett, vice presi-
dent; Alfred Goldsmith, warden:
S. j. Wyman. guardian; Moe Of
fenberg, financial secretary;
David Wiener, recording secre-
tary and Morris Garfinkle, treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
DR.. SIMON TO SPEAK

"Arbor Day in Palestine" will
be discussed by DR.. Abram Simon
at the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation tonight. Tomorrow he
will preach on "A Friend in Cen
eT.ol %
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
STYLE SHOW TO AID

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 2.
Dresses and costumes of long,
long ago, will be modelled by So
ciety leaders here at the second
annual fashion show of the
Women's Civic League today. Pro-
ceeds from their sale will go to a
milk fund for undernourished
children.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
Loose Garage at
t Morgan and Truck
Destroyed by Fire
Flames Discovered in Night; !;
Owner Plans to Rebuild
Building at Once

Morgan-The garage owned by
Otto Loose was completely destroyed
by fire at midnight Sunday. The fire
was discovered by Roger Hammel-
meister and had gained such headway
that it was only few minutes until
the building was in ashes. In the
garage was single deck stock truck
which also burned. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The truck had been
in use that day, and whether the fire
was caused by short circuit or
started from a stove used to heat the
garage is unknown. Mr.. Loose, owner
of the garage and truck, was in st.
Paul with his larger stock truck at
the time. He was notified of his loss
by telephone and returned Monday.
The loss is covered by insurance and
work will begin at once toward erec-
ting another building. The fact that
the fire siren was out of commission
when the aarm was sent in made it
necessary for the old fire bell to be
put into use to call out the fire de-
partment.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
Market Reports
School Board Meeting

The regular meeting of the board
of education was held in the Lincoln
school Monday evening, December 10,
1884 at 1880 p. m. The following
members were, present: DR.. A. AISLE
son, L. E. Backer, L. A. Cheney, C.
A. Hillig, Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach,
Parker D. Sanders, and Superintend-
ent J. H. Wichman.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Cheney moved and Hillig second
that the bills amounting to $5,187.92
be allowed. Motion carried.
Sanders moved Mrs. Lauterbach
second that the Superintendent's fin
ancial report, for the months of July
to December, be accepted and placed
on file, carried.
Cheney moved Hillig second that
fifty-fve windows of the Senior High
school building be weather-stripped
and the work be awarded to F. v.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
Contributions Asked
For Pheasant Feed

Because fields are covered with
deep snow, Frank Theiring, deputy
game warden, began a subscription
campaign Wednesday to purchase
feed for pheasants, which he assert
ed, are in danger of starving during
the winter.
Mr.. Theiring explained that three
tons of feed will be necessary to
take care of the birds during the
winter months and appealed to hunt
ers to contribute as eagerly to pre-
serving as they do to shooting them.
Large f1ocks of pheasants have been
reported throughout the county, he
said, and they are finding difficulty
in obtaining food in the barren fields.
BY noon Wednesday SIS had been
contributed to the fund.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO
ASSURE APPROVAL
OF SEWAGE BONDS
CONTINUED from page one)

\SOuClIlucU lIOIn UdSo one
These petitions contain a total OF
Four Hundred Forty-Four (444)
names, divided as follows:
Three Hundred Eighty-Six 1885,
individual signatures, Fifty-six (56)
signatures Of husband and wife, sign
ed as Mr.. and Mrs.; Two (2) sigma
lures naming business places.
These petitions represent a sim
cere and honest purpose on the part
of the Women's clubs of the City OF
Redwood Falls to call attention OF
your honorable body to the dust sit
uation existing in the City of Red
wood Falls, and these petitions re-
present many hours of hard work
as is shown by the large number of
names secured thereon.
AS to the legal phase of the oil.
ing situation, it is my opinion that
should the Council decide to oil the
streets as matter of street main
tenance, that they could do so with
out submitting the proposal to the
vote of the electorate.
Should the oiling of the streets be
taken up as a proposition. of street
improvement the Council must then
have petitions from the real proper
ty owners abutting the street to be
improved. These petitions must by
law be in a different form than the
ones submitted to the Council.
l understand that the oiling OF
streets would necessitate grading
and scarifying the. street to be oil
ed and such a process would entail
considerable expense. l wish to cal
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
Delhi Wins Sixth in
Row at Renville 25-12

Delhi-The Delhi High school cage
team will try for it's sixth consecu-
tive victory against Danube here Fri
day night after outclassing the Rem
vile aggregation 25 to IL at Rem
vile Tuesday night. Last Friday
night Delhi defeated Danube at DAN
ube 80 to "a.
The last home game before the
holidays will be with Maynard
Thursday evening next week. The
girls teams of the two schools will
play preliminary game. Housman,
six foot, four inch center, and Patten
and Jacobson starred in the Renville
game.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE. REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA

attention of the Council to the fact
the Road and Bridge Fund shows a
deficit of Six Hundred Fifty-five dol
lars and seventy -one cents ($655.71)
as of December 1, 1884. The tax
levy for 1885 has already been made
and said levy makes no provisions
for the expense item of oiling the
streets and there are at the present
time no available funds that could be
used for this purpose.
These petitions, as presented, ask
the Council to submit a question of
oiling the unpaved streets Of the City
of Redwood Falls during the spring
of 1885 to the electorate providing
1t Is Necessary for Your Body to
Have Authority to Do Said Oiling.'
In view of this wording in the peti-
ton, it is evidently the purpose and
object of the petitioners not to incur
any expense of an election that is
not necessary.
It is the opinion of your City At
torney that it is not necessary to
submit this question to the elector-
ate for the reasons hereinafter stat
ed, namely: First, the Common
Council has the power and authority
to maintain the streets should oiling
the streets be classed as mainte-
nance; second, should the type of
oiling required be classed as street
improvement, an election is not ne
cessary, but proper petitions by
abutting property owners should be
submitted.
Dated this 9Th day Of December,
1884.
Respectfully submitted,
Leon H. Brown,
City Attorney of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
REDWOOD FALLS BEING ORDIN-
ANCE NO. "a
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
Relating to the regulation and lie
ensing of Transient Dry Cleaners and
Dyers.
The Common Council of the CITY of
Redwood Falls Do Ordain as Follows:
Section l: A transient dry cleaner
and dyer, within the meaning of this
ordinance, shall be any individual,
firm, corporation or partnership
which does not maintain and operate
within the city of Redwood Falls a
dry cleaning and dyeing establish
ment in conformity with legal specifi-
cations and regulations therefore,
wherein articles of clothing and other
articles are dry cleaned or dyed.
Section 2: 1t shall be unlawful for
any transient dry cleaner or dyer or
any agent, employee or servant there
Of to solicit dry cleaning or dyeing
business within the corporate limits
Of the city of Redwood Falls, without
first having applied for and obtained
proper license therefore.
Section 3: Any person desiring to
engage in the business of transient
dry cleaning or dyeing in the city of
Redwood Falls shall make application
for license therefor to the Common
Council of said city of Redwood Falls,
on form furnished said applicant by
the City Recorder of said city, said
form to state in substance the gener-
al description of applicants business,
the town and county and state in
which applicants place of business is
located, and the names of the agents,
employees or servants of applicant
living and residing in the city of Red
wood Falls. Upon the presentment to
the Common Council of the city of
Redwood Falls of said application
at either regular or special meeting
thereof, said Council may grant to
applicant license upon the approval
thereof by a majority vote of all the
said members Of the Common Coun-
Gil, and upon such an approval, the
City Recorder shall issue the appli-
cant license for the soliciting of
dry cleaning and dyeing business
within the city of Redwood Falls for
the period Of time approved and
granted by the Common Council
upon payment to said City Recorder
of license fee as hereinafter provided
Section a: The license fee for tram
sient dry cleaning and dyers shall be
as follows: Five Dollars ($5.0O) per
day for each day that said transient
dry cleaner and dyer shall solicit dry
cleaning and or dyeing in said city
of Redwood Falls.
Section s: Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordin-
ance shall, upon conviction in any
court having jurisdiction, be punished
by fine of not less than ten dollars
$4,000 nor more than One Hundred
dollars ($100.0O) or by imprisonment
in the County Jail in the County of
Redwood for not more than ninety
| (9O) days.
Section 6: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its adoption and publication.
This ordinance was passed and
adopted and ordered published by the
Common Council of Redwood Falls,
December 8, 1884.
II. d. Thorp, Mayor.
Attest: F. G. Hubbard, City Recorder
! Approved this day Of December,
1884. II. D. Thorp, Mayor
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh truckload of cab
bage, 1c per pound; potatoes 7Oc per
bushel. j. Beach, across from Red
wood Falls hospital. 21-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
PHILco 11sMx $85

A powerful new PHILCO in
a modern cabinet of band
.ubbed brown Mahogany with
black trim and contrasting
center panel Same chassis ss
IL. remote control mex, / de-
scribed above.