davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Local Lodge Plans
 Luncheon Dance At Club Rooms Jan. 30
To Forward Receipts, Less Expenses, to Endowment
 Fund for Georgia Foundation Nationwide E1OOkup to Broadcast Observances of Gala Event

Erice that will cover the expense and permit giving one dollar per couple to the presidents endow- ment fund.
 MT Waters turned the letter over to the entertainment committee of the lodge to take action upon 1t in whatever manner was felt desir- able. The committee at it's meet ing last night felt that Jan 30th was too close to stage ball which would require elaborate plans.
 It was decided to simply conduct 9. dance with luncheon for Elks and their friends and to charge a nominal fee, out of which a fair sum could be forwarded to the foundation. On that night, the three major radio stations will broadcast a national radio party between 11:15 and 1915. President Roosevelt will say 8 few words over the radio during the broad cast. Arrangements will be made by the local lodge to have a radio set up in the hall to hear the pres ident.
 Dr George A. Leonard is chair man of the entertainment commit tee, Frank, J. Daly is vice chair man, Benjamin J. LaVallee is se- cretary and U. Horton Warner is treasurer. Other prominent mem- bers of the national committee are: Vincent Astor, w. W. Atterbury, Edward M. House, Dr William B. Mayo, Adolph Ochs, Charles G. Dawes, Walter P. Crysler, Harvey $. Firestone, # Bernard M. Baruch. Karl A. Bickel, Joseph T. Tanning John W. Davis, John J. Raskob, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Vanderbilt Whitney, John Hay Whitney, Otto H. Kahn, Henry Morgenthau, Ray mond D. Fosdick, Matthew Woll, Will H. Hays and Joseph M. Pat terSOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
HEARING IN BIG
 DAMAGE ACTION

Decision was reserved by Judge Edward J. Finn this afternoon on the $10,000 civil action of Mrs Urcule Lazauskas against Michael, Susan and Joseph Nigro. The plaintiff claims she was assaulted and beaten by the defendants when they came to collect rent from her at 154 South Leonard street May 31. Attorney Vincent A. Miller rep- resents the plaintiff. Attorney Thomas F. McGrath defends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Sachenhauser Estate
 Appraised At $28,887
Document Filed To-day in Probate COmt-PrOperty
 Value TotaIed SIS, 725-Eleld $1O5 in Cash

property in Milford with a total value of $3,725. She held eight mortgages totaling $8,778.49: cash on hand $105.75; Citizens-Manu- lecturers National Bank, commer- cial account, .$97.48, Citizens Man. ufacturers Bank, savings, $27O.56; Dime Savings Bank, $365.02; sev- eral small bond investments were estimated to be worth $200 and two insurance policies with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany valued at $2,972.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
INCORPORATION PAPERS FILED TODAY

Incorporation paper for "Kline's' a wearing apparel store to locate in Waterbury, were filed today at the town clerks office. In- corporators are Margaret Kitch- enka, Jeannette Ciminer and Mae Murray. The business is incorpor- ated under an authorized capital stock issue of $50,00O of par value of $100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

An inventory on the estate of the late Mrs Mary Sachenhauser was filed in probate court today. The appraised value of her real and personal properties was placed at $2S,8S7.78. It included a parcel of property at 506 West Main street, valued at $12,000; property on Yale street, $350, two pieces CT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

assistant secretary in charge of internal revenue, and the import and bank rehabilitation post being vacated by Walter J. Cummings also are expected to be filled in the near future.
 It became increasingly apparent that the government would go to investors for additional money in the next few weeks. The cash bal ance in the treasury has dwindled to $800,000,000, or half billion in the. past few weeks with mounting expenses, and must be replenished soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
KIWANIS CLUB MET
 AT NOON TODAY

Duties and obligations of every single member were outlined at this noon's Kiwanis club meeting at The Elton by Robert W. Lowell, new president of the group. He explained in detail the parts to be played by members in the clubs 1894 activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
By RICHARD l.. GR1DLEY United Press Financial
 CNrnSnOndpntl

Washington. Jan 10-(UP)-Re- covery appropriations of more than $6,0OO,000,000 by the Recon struction Finance corporation. in the two years of it's existence were revealed by Chairman Jesse Jones to-day as theadministration moved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
REGATTA MAY BE.
 AGAIN RENEWED

New York, Jan 10.-(UP)-The board of stewards of the Intercol- legiate Rowing association will meet Jan A to consider renewing the Poughkeepsie Regatta this year, Maxwell Stevenson, chair- man, told the United Press today.
 Stevenson said that no informa- tion regarding crews to be invited would be issued until that time but it is believed bids would go to all universities having varsity eights.
 The regatta was omitted in 1883 due to economic conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
FAMED s1NG1E-FoorER DEAD

Orovillc, Cal-(UP)-Little Chic, once the best single-foot horse in the state, died here recently at 40. The horse, owned by Mrs Annie H. Lantz, was believed to be the old est in California. It won numerous prizes at state fairs and was valued at $500 in its prime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

says it can't be used for offices or storerooms. Congress would like a refreshment stand and it would like some extra office space, but it probably will have to hang ;L rope across the door of the old court chambers so that tourists can take a peek at the place where the high court memb bers used to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

sPINgI-In this city, Jan. 9th, iegl. Mrs ArchangsIa hpiDsi, Of el Ash: !sy st Eugsrai gf'day ;,oY,s TornIhns nh,,rcb st Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

TULACpO--le thls sIly. Jan ieths
 a@g I gSs;srsl a!s;os s,9Sasy .s S. il1S Sr.;i .i LouTdeh church. Burial in Chi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

PAULIUs-In this city,. Jan. 9th, iD3l, Mrs Barbara Paulius, of 2i North Leonard st. Funeral Friday morning at ei46 o'clock, to Joseph's Church. Burial in Calvary eeme' terry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Eighty-two-year old Fred Clarke, arrested in Wallasey, England, for failing to stop his automobile af- ter an accident, promised never to do so again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
LUDWIG MEUSER TO
 ADDRESS LIONS CLUB

Ludwig Meuser, research chemist at the U. s. Rubber company in Naugatuck, will be the speaker at tomorrow's noon meeting of the Lions club at The Elton. MT Meuser will discuss new methods of rubber compromising which have been found in recent years. He is a graduate of Rutgers uni- versity and has been located at the Naugatuck firm for the past IA years, having become one of the most noted research chemists in rubber in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
DIED.

LAUNN--In Shelton, Jan. 9th, 1884. Miss Vera Launn, of 489 Wilson St. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

LYONs-In this city, Jan. 9th, 1894. William J. Lyons. of 3s Ayers St. Funeral Friday morning at s:i5 o'clock to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
SCHOOL CRISIS
GETS NEW PLAN

Creation of educational plan
ming commissions in every State
and establishment of well-crgan-
lied programs for State aid in
education were recommended by
special conference of national edu
cational leaders to meet the crisis
in education.
The meeting, known as the Con-
ference on State School Legjsla-
ton and Long Time Educational
Planning, was sponsored by the
Joint Commission on the Emer-
gency in Education and was held
IN the National Education ASso-
citation headquarters.
It was recommended that COM
missions. which should be free of
all political influence. be estab-
lished to promote continuous and
more complete planning to meet
the needs of education.
The need for the planning COM
missions was pointed out by A. L.
Threlkeld, superintendent of
schools of Denver. A program of
State aid was outlined by Alfred
D. Simpson, assistant commits
sioner of education of New York
State.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
DC y'e<~Entire Store Open Sat. Night Until 1Os<
Nj 'ADOO ENTERS
ARMY HOSPITAL

MANILA. P. l.. Dec. IA 1.N.SD
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo
of California today entered the
Sternberg Army Hospital here for
observation.
The Senator went to the hos
pital from his hotel following his
arrival here by airplane from
Iloilo, where he had been
stricken yesterday, while on an
inspection tour of the Southern
provinces of the Philippine
Islands.
At the hospital attendants in
sisted Senator McAdoo was suf-
fering from nothing more serious
than severe cold and indiges-
ton.
When Senator McAdoo arrived
at the airport here he was met
by an ambulance from the hos
pital and Gov. Gen. Frank
Murphy's automobile. The Sen
ator spruned use of the ambu-
lance and went direct to his
hotel in the private car.
Senator McAdoo denied reports
he was suffering from appendi-
citiS,
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
.ASHURST SEEKS
-. CITIZENS AID
Till
/: ON CRIME
BY SENATOR II. F. ASHURST
Chairman OF the
Senate judiciary COmmittee)

Senate judiciary COmmittee)
It is within the power of every
citizen in the country to aid the
Government in the effort to sup
press crime.
Our Government is one in which
all the people'hsve voice and the
law enforcement they get is the
kind they demand.
The citizens may help immeas-
urably in such ways as jury SER
vice, which should be regarded as
a high duty. Too often do we find
citizens trying to evade the call
to such service.
If we regard this task seriously
we may all assist the State and
the Government by giving willing
and courageous service when we
are called to the jury box,
Grand jurors, too, should not
become the rubber stamps Of
prosecutors, but should vigorously
delve into all matters coming be-
fore them and should insist that
district attorneys present them
with all the evidence available.
The Federal Government and
States can do we'll in the fight
against crime by offering rewards
for the apprehension of wanted
persons. These rewards need not
be limited to cases where con-
Viction is obtained.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
100 to Get Prizes
In Safety Contest

More than 500 prominent Wash
ingtonians will take part tonight
in presentation of 100 prizes to
winners of the Washington Board
of Trades safety slogan and de-
sign contest in the caucus room
of the old House Office Building.
Members of the House and
Senate District committees, Dis
trict Commissioners, police and
traffic officials, managing editors
of the Washington newspapers,
Board of Education officers and
members of the Trade Board traf-
fic committee will take part.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Alexandria Club
Hears II. G.. Marsh

Harold C. Marsh. president-elect
of the Washington Kiwanis Club,
was the guest speaker at the Alex
andria Kiwanis Club luncheon yes
terdav at George Mason Hotel.
His topic was Current Political
Opinion"
Christmas will be celebrated by
the club at the meeting next week
with a special program.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Nurse Denies Dope
Possession Charge

Arrested Monday night by the
narcotic squad, Belle Worthington,
38, a nurse, of the 1900 block Bel
mont St. N. W.. pleaded not guilty
to a charge of possessing narcotics
before U. S. commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage yesterday and
was scheduled for a hearing at
1870 p. m. today. Her bond was
placed at $500.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Venue Plea Heard
In Staying Case

CONVICTION, Va, Dec. 14.-To
bring Phillip Jones, colored. back
to this vicinity to stand trial on
a charge of assaulting and Staying
two small Clifton Forge girls
would be unsafe, according to
testimony in the court records
here today.
A defense petition for a change
of venue was supported by Major
R. F. Bierne, editor of a local
paper; Mayor Howard Revercomb,
of Covington, and a petition from
a group of colored citizens of
Clifton Forge and Covington.
Jones and three other colored
men are in the Richmond Jail
awaiting trial.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
minister
7-Agreement
Hint
12-Sandarac
trees
14-Sllowered
15-Woolly
17-Part of a
circle
18-Droop
20-Grecian
seaport
21-Expired
23-Pinch
suddenly
25-PeruSe
ga folding
picture
frame
28-Negation
29-Take out
30-Part of the
head
32-Female of
the deer
34-Verterbrate tie
animal
37-JeWiSh
month
39-Ventured
43-Land.
measure
44-PosSesSeS
46-Part taken
by an actor
47-Plant of the
mint family
49-Cuckoo
51-Make an
edging
52-Broke in
pieces
55-ArtiStically
finished
57-The choic-
est part
58-One who
gives
encourage
ment
59-Ardor
60-Penetrates
VERTICAL
Ito display
ostenta-
tiously
2-genus of
seaWeedS
3-DivideS
4-Large caSk
5-PoemS
GA fortified
work
7-Comrade
8-ConStella-
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-04
Peterson Death Inquest
Tuesday at LambertOn

The inquest into the fatal accident,
September %, near Lamberton which
caused the death of 26-year-old Ot-
to Peterson of Wanda will be held at
10 a. m. Tuesday in the Lamberton
city hall, County Attorney George
A. Barnes announced Wednesday.
All those riding in the two cars
which figured in the accident are ex-
pected to testify, with the exception
of Mrs. Peterson, who will be confin-
ed to the hospital for several months
yet with broken jaw and the Peter
sons four-month-old baby.
Others in the accident who will
appear at the inquest are Carl Peter
son, brother of Mrs. Peterson, who
suffered injuries to an arm and knee
and Anna Peterson, her sister, a
Lamberton high school student, who
was cut and bruised, riding in one
car and C. B. Alderman of Green
Island, Iowa and Joseph LOTUS of
Chandler, both of whom sustained
scalp wounds and bruises and Will
liam F. Hurley of Savannah, Illinois
who received severe head injuries, a
broken left arm and numerous bruis-
es, riding in the second machine,
which Hurley was driving.
Besides Mr.. Barnes, Sheriff L. j..
Kise and Coroner A. w. Hubbard
will conduct the inquest.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-04
Ward Week Sale Starts Today;
Other Stores Take Space
to Offer Real Values

Convinced that, conditions are
rapidly getting back to normal, Red
wood Falls merchants are reaching
out to a vast field of readers through
The Gazette this week, offering some
excellent values in high grade mer-
chandise.
This weekend is expected to be a
busy one in Redwood Falls stores and
many firms are employing extra
clerks to more quickly serve the per-
sons who come here to do their fall
buying at money-saving prices.
A major event twice each year is
Ward Week, selling event of Mont
gomery Ward and company, which
opens today and extends through a
nine day period. A four page sec
ton of this issue is devoted to. Ward
Week specials.
Another important event is For
ster's Harvest sale, advertised in
the second section of this issue.
CANDLES mid-season radio sale, with
a large stock to choose from, also is
advertised at this time.
The Gales store has arranged a
two day sale for this weekend, offer
ing quality merchandise at remark
able prices. Aune and Thune offer
men opportunities to save on winter
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-04
l0C0UNIY HUSKERS
TO SEEK CROWN AT
A. BALKO FARM
Contest Will be Held at 1850
October 10; Limit Field
to- 10 Candidates

The Adolph Balko farm, six miles
south of Redwood Falls, will be the
scene of the Redwood county corn
husking contest to be held at 11:30
a. m. October 10, Nate Bovee, county
agent, announced Tuesday.
Because only small field of corn
is available, Mr.. Bovee said the num-
Der of contestants will be limited to
10 pickers, this group being the first
10 men who file their applications.
Entries must be filed by the evening
Of October Is.
Each entrant will be required to
bring two cleaners, who must supply
their own gunny sacks. Redwood
Falls and Paxton township farmers
are sponsoring the contest. Mr.. Bovee
advised that unless a man is confid-
ent that he can throw enough corn to
place him in the Ted Balko class, he
would do well to save his energy as
the field will be fast.
The farm is situated on the gravel
road south of the Redwood Falls
water tower and can be easily reach
ed from any section of the county.
Ted Balko, last years state cham
pion, will not be required to COM
pete in the county contest, but will
pick in the state contest October 81
near Owatonna. The national con-
test will be run off November at
Fairmont.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-04
ADDITION STARTED
FOR GAMBLE STORE
Warehouse in Back to be Built
This Month; Will Extend
Building to Alley

Work will begin this week on an
addition to the Gamble store build
ing, owned by A. C. Burmeister, to
provide the company with consider
ably more warehouse space.
The building, which is 20 feet wide,
will be extended 80 feet to the alley
and a basement will be built under
the addition, providing two floors for
storage. It will be Of brick construc-
ton and the work will be done by
day labor.
The Gamble store has been crowd
ed for space for a long time and the
Improvement is expected to be OF
real benefit. The back wall OF the
store will remain where it now is and
the addition will be used entirely for
storage. It will have maple floor
like the rest of the building, laid over
concrete. It is expected to be ready
for occupancy about November !.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-04
Farmer-LabOrites First With
Lynn Frazier, Paul Kvale,
Emil Regnier
REPUBLICANS ARE LAST
Democrats to Bring H0idale,
Regan, DAILY to Armory
October 13

Winding up the state campaign,
candidates and representatives Of
the three political parties in the
field for the November elections will
hold meetings in Redwood Falls
within the next two weeks.
The first party to visit the city
will be the Farmer-Laborites who
will hold a meeting here at 2:30 p.
m. Friday in the armory.
Speakers will be Congressman
Paul j. Kvale Of the seventh district,
State Senator Emil Regnier, state
Farmer-Labor. campaign manager
and United States Senator Lynn
Frazier of North Dakota.
Senator Frazier, noted as the CO.
author of the Frazier-Lemke farm
mortgage bill, is a stauneh support
er of the Farmer-Labor movement
and will speak in its behalf at the
meeting. Following the assembly
here the group will go to Marshall
where they will talk at 8 p. m.
The Democrats will have their turn
next on October Ii when three OF
their candidates will appear here at
a rally.
Included in the group will be Einar
Hoidale of Minneapolis, candidate
for United States senator; John Re-
gan of Mankato, gubernatorial can
didate and Judge R. T. Daily of Rem
x,;JIo oonproS ciOna1 fI1Sion candidate
from the seventh district.
Republicans have planned a meet
ing for October II with Martin Mel
son of Austin, nominee for governor,
julius Schmahl of St. Paul, state
treasurer and N. j. Holmberg of
Minneapolis, United States Senator
ial nominee as speakers.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-04
APPOINT MRS. BUE
TO HOEFTS POSITION

Appointment of Mrs. Eleanor Bue
of Ada to succeed Robert Hoeft of
Minneapolis, as county relief work
er was announced Wednesday. Mr..
Hoeft, who has been here seven
months leaves to take a similar posi-
ton at Luverne, Rock county.
Mrs. Bue has been Norman county
relief worker for two years and was
the writer of the first relief order is
sued by the state. She was also
Clay county superintendent Of schools
for several years.
Mrs. Bue is the mother of four
children and is bringing her family
with the exception of an older daugh-
ter, Eleanor Marie, 10, who is at
tending st. Olaf college at Northfield.
Two other children are Sigurd, II,
an eighth grade student and Carol
yn and Marlyn, Is year old twin Sis
ters, juniors in high school.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-04
CITY LEVY RAISED
TO $4,000; RELIEF
WORK COSTS HIGH
Small Increase Granted in Fund
for Library; Dry Cleaners
Request Ordinance
SAY COMPETITION UNFAIR
City Moves to Collect Water
Rentals Now in Arrears;
Levy up $16,755

A city tax levy of $4,000 for 1884,
an increase of $16,755 over 1888, was
set by the city council at it's October
meeting Monday night in the city
hall.
The increase, nearly doubling the
$23,925 of last year, was necessitat-
ed by the considerable amount of ma
terials needed for construction and
improvements by relief labor during
the year, including the storm sewers,
the pumphouse road, the band shell
and city hall remodeling. The paw
ing and improvements tax item
jumped from $4,000 last year to
$4,000.
Individual tax payments will be
raised but the amount can not be
Immediately determined.
An increase in the library fund
was granted after ]. H. Wichman,
superintendent Of schools, and D. w.
Gold of the library board, appeared
at the meeting and asked that the
library budget be stepped up.
Mr.. Wichman explained that the 20
per cent increase in the circulation
of books has necessitated a good
deal of needed repair work on the
library's volumes and that new books
should be purchased to satisfy the
demands of the reading public.
Mr.. Wichman stated that 24,OOo
books have been loaned during the
past year for an average OF nine
volumes per persons. An increase
of $3.50 was granted.
A movement against out of town
launderers and cleaners grew out OF
the meeting when James Murdoch,
proprietor Of the Pantorlum and
William Charlton, manager OF the
Redwood Cleaners, attended to COM
plain against the solicitation and "un-
fair principles" of their outside COM
petitors.
Mr.. Charlton asserted that if out
siders in the cleaning and Laundry
business are allowed to come into
Redwood Falls without some restrict
ion he and Mr.. Murdock will be fore
ed to go out Of business. He COM
plained that outside interests are al
lowed to solicit business without hav-
ing to pay the local tax required OF
Redwood Falls cleaners and launder-
ers.
"The larger city cleaners and
launderers," Mr.. Charlton said, "come
to Redwood Falls and make a house
to house canvass with their, trucks, a
practice we do not follow. Another
means of obtaining local business"
he stated, "is to employ resident
agents here, who, through their large
acquaintance are able to obtain con-
siderable amount of business"
Leon Brown, city attorney, COM
mented that this is serious situa-
ton concerning local businessmen,
and advised that an ordinance be
drawn up to compel the outside in
terests to establish local agency to
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-04
C0rIf-H0g Program
Continuance To Be
Voted Next Week

Nate II. Bovee, county agent, an
nounced that he received telegram
from the AAA administrator at
Washington which stated that a ma
jority of corn-hog allotment checks
will arrive here in two patches. Oct
ober 10 and Is.
As soon as they arrive, he said,
farmers will be notified and checks
will be taken to central points where
they may call for them. At the
same time, he said, ballots will be
handed out on which farmers will
vote on whether or not they wish to
see the program continued in 1885
and whether they like the idea of an
allotment plan covering all farm pro-
duction which might be inaugurated
in 1886.
Plans for holding a referendum
next week in Redwood, Renville and
Brown counties to ascertain whether
or not resident farmers are in favor
of continuing the corn-hog adjust
ment program for 1885 were discus
sed Friday at a meeting of 80 town.
ship corn-hog committeeman from
throughout the counties, in the city
hall. The referendum is part of a
nationwide movement conducted by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture to learn the sympathies
of the country's farmers towards the
program.
Speakers on the program were
Andrew Boss, state agricultural ad-
justment administrator and William
Morris, both of the University Farm
staff in st. Paul. Both speakers ex-
planned the purpose of the referen-
dunn and advised committeeman as
to how to conduct the poll.