davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
GIVEN HEARING
OVER TELEPHONE

The wheels of justice turned by
remote control at Worthington
last week in a telephone" trial
conducted by Judge J. B. McMur-
try of the municipal court.
Six game law violators from
South ST. Paul were arrested by
Game Warden D. P. Brady Sunday
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

FOR SALE-Purebred Chester
White spring boars. Champion
ship breeding. Large growthy
pigs of right type. Cholera i'm
mune. L. P. Simonsen, TN miles
southeast of Morgan. 21-4p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Classified Department
Redwood County's Greatest Market Place
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Purebred vaccinated
Duroc Jersey boars and few
gifts. Math Kramer, Seaforth,
Minnesota. 22-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

FOR SALE-Good washer with
gasoline engine. Feather bed.
9x12 linoleum rug. Call Gazette
office. 22p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

FOR SALE-Home by bridge, to
be moved, come and see for your
self, before December 1. A real
bargain. E. M. Appleton, Red
wood Falls, Mimi. 22-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY-Red Polled
bull, six months to a year. Mel
son Bros, Belview, MINI. 22-2p
Evening star., 1935-08-18
BIRTH CONTROL HELD
MURDEROUS MENACE
Archbishop Thinks Advocates
Are on Par With Dillinger
Mob-Decree Prepared.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, August 17.-Archbishop
John Gregory Murray charged today
that rth-control organizations were
like the Dillinger mob, as both, he
said, were organized to commit mur-
der"
II see little difference in killing an
unborn child and a living person."
the archbishop asserted in an inter-
view replying to criticism aimed at
him by Margaret Sanger of the Ma
tional Committee on Federal Legis-
lation for Birth Control
He made his charge on the eve of
an official pronouncement throughout
the archdiocese ordering all Catholics
to renounce membership and employ
ment in organizations advocating
birth control or sterilization. It af-
fects physicians, nurses and social
workers as well as laymen.
Declining to reply specifically to
Margaret Sanger's opposition argu-
ment, Archbishop Murray added:
1.-THE differences between the Hitler
government and the church at Rome
are essentially the same as the differ
ences between the Catholic Church
and the birth-control movement here. "
Evening star., 1935-08-18
A. A. A. SUBSTITUTE
HUNTED BY c. 0. P.
McNary Says Farm Problem
Is Greatest Confronting
Party Now.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The biggest problem confronting
the Republican party today is to find
something to offer the farmers Of
the West and the Middlewest as q
substitute for the A. A. A. and the
processing taxes, in the opinion Of
Senator McNary Of Oregon. minority
leader Of the SenYe.
The Republicans must have the
farmer vote If they are to have VIC
tory. In the past this vote has run
as high as IS per cent Republican.
The farmers, Senator McNary firmly
believes, will not be content to follow
the G. o. P. standard If q campaign
is made next year merely to break
down and do away with the A. A. A.
and the processing taxes. They must
be given some assurance that the
Republicans are striving to put into
effect plans which will give them
parity in the purchasing power Of
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Western Republicans to take the
stump in great stretches of the wheat,
corn and hog areas Of the country and
demand that the A. A. A. be done
away with, unless substitute. cal
culated to improve the farmers con-
dition, should be offered. Too many
Of the farmers are still partial to the
wheat and corn-hog checks which the
Government sends them for curtail-
ing their crops.
Senator McNary expressed conf
dence that a substitute for the A. A.
A. and the processing taxes, which
would be more permanent in char
acter and more effective can be found.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
KILLED IN CRASH

ROME, N. Y, August II OP-E.
Gard Leg, so, member Of the adver-
tising department of the Oswego Pal
ladium Times. was killed instantly
and two other persons were hurt In
head-on automobile crash on the
Rome-Old Forge Highway, miles
north of this city, today.
Legg was occupant Of a car operat-
ed by Asa D. Thibideau, so, of Oak
Park, Ill. who suffered severe scalp
lacerations. John Wager, 66, Of Bar-
neveld, a passenger in Thibideau's
car suffered a shoulder injury.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Whale Research Ship Home.

After 20 months of oceanographical
research in the Antarctic, the British
royal research ship Discovery II has
returned to London. The main pur-
pose of her voyage was to study the
habits and distribution of whales, and
report on the subject has been pre-
pared for the colonial Office. The
teeming marine life near the South
Pole was studied and records taken of
sea depth. The greatest depth re-
Evening star., 1935-08-18
CITY BUILT ON GOLD

SVERDLOVSK, U. 8. S. R., August
II P).-Government engineers began
an investigation today Of geolo-
gist's report that this city of 100000
is built over what may be rich
gold field.
The geologists discovered evidence
Of the gold deposit in excavations
for sewerage repairs on one Of the
principal downtown thoroughfares.
The buildings and grounds of the
city are owned almost entirely by the
government.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

their dollar with the purchasing power
of the dollar Of the industriahst and
the industrial worker.
Outlines Attacks.
With this idea in mind Senator
McNsry has given much study to the
farm problem and has q couple Of
experts working with him.
There are three ways of tackling
the farmers problems, the Oregon
Senator says:
!. Through the A. A. A. and the
processing taxes, with curtailment Of
crops.
2. Through the equalization fee"
principle of the old McNary-Haugen
farm bill Of decade ago.
3. Through the "debenture" plan,
the payment of export bounties on
farm products.
Senator McNary Is inclined to be-
lieve that the best solution of the
farm problem is to be found in the
equalization fee" with some modifi-
cations Of the plan originally pre-
sented.
Must Get Substitute.
"The Republicans" said Senator
McNary, ARE aligned generally in
favor Of sound money, a balanced
budget, reduced Government expendi-
lures, the principle of the protective
tariff and the Constitution. They
will carry these issues into the cam
paign next year against the Demo-
Gratis. The difficult problem today is
to find the proper treatment Of the
farm question"
1t would be idle in the opinion Of
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Sails for Holy Land.

NEW YORK, August II CD.-Edwin
Carewe, motion picture producer and
director, sailed today for the holy land
to begin work on a screen version Of
1.-THE Life of Christ
Evening star., 1935-08-18

corded was $4,000 feet near South
Sandwich Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
LONG STRIKE OF
 MINERS IS SEEN
Federal Officials Concern ed Over Job of Feed-
 ing Needy Families

Washington, Sept. 24.-(UP) - Angry words flew across the con- ference table at the soft coal strike negotiations today as federal off, ficals turned with some apprehea- sion to the problem of feeding Aeedy miners and their families.
 Despite the acrimony arising from the wage negotiations, those close to the situation had not aban- doned hope that @ protracted strike of the 100000 miners who left their jobs yesterday could be avoided.
 It was expected that relief would not be afforded until it had be- come apparent that Restitution was at hand to avoid any action which would place the government in the position of furnishing sinews of war to strikers.
 Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, who is repre- senting the White House in the ne- gotiations, advised relief adminis- trator Harry L. Hopkins to be prepared for calls for aid from the mining districts.
 The action stirred up new resent ment against McGrady among op- orators who have felt that he was attempting to dragoon them into an agreement with the United Mine workers. McGrady is for mer legislative representative of the American Federation of labor, of which the U. M. w., is an af- filiate.
 The prolonged negotiations set- tied all points of difference ex- cept that of wages. That particular point, after hard driving and con- tinued administration pressure has moved down to a debate over one and one-half cents per ton on pick and machine mined coal.
 The miners are asking a 9-cent increase; the operators are willing to grant 71-2 instead of the six cents they originally proposed.
 Reports received at the hand somely furnished United Mine workers headquarters, indicated yesterdays walk-out was a com plete success.
 John l.. Lewis, U. M. W. pres ident. claimed there were less than 10000 miners, not members of his union, at work yesterday.
 President Roosevelt was keep ing in touch with the negotiations but thus far has refrained from intervention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Argument OuerStyle
 or GIoues Started
(continued from Page 1)

| pointed out the scant liklihood that Hoffman would "kiss off" $30O,000 for any reason. Hoffman said he had an agree ment with Louis managers for | use of the special gloves. Roxbor- | ough denied this today. Gen. Phe- Ian said he would put the matter up to Mike Jacobs, the promoter.
 Jacobs Tipped 1t right back at the
 commission. Phelan then said that
 regulation six-ounce gloves must be used"
 The california" glove has as
 exterior protecting flap which cov-
 CTS the area over the large knuc-
 kle of the index finger.
 The argument continued to rage over the gloves, with Julian Black, co-manager of Louis, claiming the protecting flap would hinder a straight puncher like the Brown Bomber but would prove an aid to a swinger like Baer. Hoffman maintained the gloves would EAlke a cleaner fight, as they would prevent thumbling or gouging.
 Tt will be for the best interests of everyone if the California type of glove is used," said Hoffman.
 After considerable wrangling, Hoffman finally won his battle and the boxing commission and Louis | handlers agreed to use "Califor- mia" gloves.
 Baer also won another point when the commission agreed to allow the fighters bandages to be l increased. Twelve feet of soft cloth will be permitted instead of the usual feet, and feet of surgeons tape will be allowed in- stead of the usual feet. Increas-
 ing the bandages will permit Baer
 to protect his hands, which
 bothered him in the Braddock | bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
BY ELMER 0. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

United Press Financial E0ttOr)
 New York. September 24-(UP) = Today's stock market was a duplicate of yesterdays. Volume was around t;ie million-shafe mark and prices were firm.
 Silvers had a spurt with U. S. Smelling recording an advance of 3 points at 100 1-2.
 Strength could be ascribed to lack of offerings than to any new demand. Automobile issues were relatively active and firm. Chrysler boucher 72 3-S up 1 5-8 and Gen. eral Motors 45 IA up 7-8. Each lost part of the rise. Motor equip ments were strong with Timken Roller Bearing at new high of 54 3-4 and up 2 points.
 Chemical stocks were higher. Allied Chemical advanced 4 1-2 points, while Monsanto, Du Pont and Union Carbide advanced a point or so. Steels and rails made small gains. Rails were fractions to a point higher. coppers gained with Phelps Dodge and Kenne- colt at new highs. American Tel ephone was up nearly 2 points.
 Liggett & Myers preferred, an exception lost 3-8 points.
 Gains were noted in industrial and railroad bonds. Grains were steady to firm. Cotton advanced a few points. The dollar was easy in terms of principal currencies except he Swiss franc and Dutch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Louis's impending marriage to Marva Trotter of Chicago. Joe had promised to put on the fight in the commission room if Maxie did so.
 After receiving routine instruc- tions from the commissioners headed by Gen. John Phelan, chairman, they were taken down. stairs to the examination room. Dr. William Walker and Dr. Harris Feinberg, official commission phy- sicians, were in charge. They re- ported both men in excellent con- dition.
 Dr. Walker said that Baer was "in much better shape for this fight than when he met Jimmy Braddock and lost his title." Dr. Walker said that Baer's improved condition was shown by the differ ence in blood pressure. Baer was shown at 128-80 before the Brad dock fight, and 155-95 tdoay.
 Baer's pulse was counted at 6S, and Louis at 76.
 In the draw for tights Max got the purple and Louis the black. PICK UP TAKE sig .. ....
 Newspapermen agreed that Baer was much the more nervous. While talking to his trainer he said, T was just wondering-Im little nervous-about making out my will before tonight"
 Louis, while Dr. Walker was listening to his heartbeat, said that If my heart isn't right you all know the reason why" He re- ferred to his expected marriage. Everybody laughed.
 As the two men were excused from the weighing-in room, Bill Brown, one of the commissioners, halted then and warned them to fight cleanly.
 "There's been lot of talk about about htis being an anything goes fight" he said. Well, this is what goes: the man who is guilty of fouling will find himself outside American rings for lief"
 A complication arose soon after examinations were complete when the commission ordered the use of regulation six-ounce gloves instead of the special California" gloves proposed by Baer. Hoffman, when given this instruction said, "Well, there just won't be any fight then"
 Hoffman's threat was not talk en seriously by sports writers who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
To-days Market Duplicates Yesterdays are Firm
NATIONS CONFESS THEIR FAILURE
Five on Committee Can't Solve Italian-E thiOpian
 Dispute

Geneva. Sept. 24-(UP)-A i've nation committee named to seek a solution of the Italian Ethiopian dispute adopted final report to- day, confessing failure and throw ing the entire dispute back to the League of Nations Council. Now the council, after months in which 1t hoped against hope that a friendly solution might be reach ed, must decide what final steps to take to avert a war and how to deal with war if 1t comes. Delegates foresaw six months of crisis before it would be possible to liquidate the dispute.
 The report of the committee of five = Great Britain, France, Po- land, Spain and Turkey, will be submitted to the council Thursday morning. It will say that the com mittee can go no further with it's work.
 It was understood that the com mittee's report would describe in detail but with little If any polit- ically-tinged comment, the failure of It's efforts on conciliation, ex- plaining how 1t worked out pro- posals which constituted a peace plan, how Italy rejected them and Ethiopia accepted them.
 Delegates were hopeless of i'm mediate results toward preserving peace.
 Japan and Italy have each had more than 27,000 earthquakes in the last 50 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
JUNGLE POISONING
 MAY CAUSE DEATH
Charles BickfOrd, Movie Star, CIawed in Mak-
 ing Picture
Copyright 1885 by United Press)

(COpyriSht 1D35 Dy Onlteu ffess)
 Hollywood, Sept. 24-(UP) - Physicians feared today lions dental habits may cost the life of red-headed Charles Bickford, husky he-man movie star.
 Worried and clawed by one of the big cats used in scene for the play East of Java, Bickford lay in a hospital while doctors watched for signs of Jungle pois- oning."
 "A lions mouth is always dirty, " Dr. Paul McGill said. MT. Bick- ford will be all right if no infec- tion sets in, but in most wounds of this character there is extreme danger"
 The accident occurred when Bickford was9posed in fl Inn Jun gle" with a couple of veteran actor lions.
 When the cameras began to grind Bickford moved his head, and one of the beasts, apparently excited, bounced on him before Charles W. Murphy, animal trainer, and George Melford, director, could go to his aid.
 Bickford was taken to hospital where wounds on his neck were cauterized and a severed shoulder muscle stitched together.
 It was the second time in two weeks he had been attacked. A black leopard charged and clawed him in a previous scene, but the wounds were not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Boston, Sept. 24-UP)-- The stage is set for a rise in the cost of living and in commodity prices that will surpass that of World War days. Melvin T. Copeland. profes- sor of marketing at Harvard busi- ness school. told the Boston con- ference on distribution today.
 The most serious threat to the cost of living, according to Cope land, is the government debt.
 50 long as the government is spending more than it's income, 1t obviously must continue to borrow and to cover it's borrowings by bonds that in effect can be con- yerted into bank credit or paper money" he said. Hence, no end to the rise in the cost of living is in sight while the government expenditures exceede it's revenues.
 Most of these currency and cre- dit measures have not yet had much effect on prices. As the business revival, caused by other factors, gains more headway, how ever, we may expect to see prices advance at faster and faster rate as prices and wages rise, still more working capital will be need ed, hence more bank loans. That process will be repeated over and over again until another buble bursts"
 To check the rise in commodity prices, Copeland recommended an immediate tapering off of govern ment expenditures and halt in credit expansion before it hears the danger zone"
 Copeland said he feared" neither step would be taken.
 He placed responsibility for the price situation on the shoulders of '.genial, big-hearted" President Roosevelt.
 "Our president certainly has no desire to be the cause for all the human misery that will re- suit from the threatened rise in the cost of living" Copeland said, "but he seems willing to gamble on that in order to carry out his schemes for remolding American social life."
 Copeland predicted that this "over-expansion of credit and cur rency will lead, some years, hence, to another price collapse and economic crisis"
 c. O. Sherrill. president of the American Retail Federation, an- other speaker, also regarded rise in commodity prices as inevitable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
CARE OF NEEDY ] SOON A PROBLEM

{ Washington, Sept. 24.-UP)- Convinced that the governmen ent will soon leave the direct relief field, the conference of human needs to-day moved to resume the burden of caring for the needy, confident of larger fund for pri- vate charity than it raised last year.
 stillman F. westbrook, vice. president of the Aetna Life Insur- ance Co.,, Hartford, Conn, was elected president of Community Chests and Councils, Inc, at the annual business meeting of the conference to-day. He succeeds the laet Frederic R. Kellogg, who became president last year and who died in August. Tribute was paid to Kellogg, particularly for his work in the successful cam paign to permit corporations to deduct up to per cent of their income for charitable contributions from their income for federal in- come taxation purposes.
 Other officers elected to-day in clude: Honorary President Newton D. Baker; vice presidents, John Stewart Bryan, president of Will liam & Mary college, Williams burg, Va, and George E. Vincent, president emeritus of Rockefeller Foundation, Greenwich, Conn: treasurer, Hendon Chubb, the Or anges, N. J., secretary, Percival Dodge, Detroit, Mich. Twenty four directors also were chosen for one-year terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
F MILKMEN HURT
 IN MORNING CRASH
One Seriously Injured as Truck Goes Out of Con-
 trOl on Park Road

Two men were injured, one of them seriously, when a milk truck, owned by R. r. Worden & Sons, went out of control and crashed into a tree on Park road, near Robbins street, at o'clock this morning. Robert O'Donnell, 33, of 22 Hawkins street, the driver, and Robert Ream, IF, of Pier pont street, were taken to Water- bury hospital by two passing mo- torists, Leo Barrett of A Starview avenue and Leonard Howe of 18O South Elm street.
 O'Donnell sustained a fracture of the right leg, severe injuries to the left foot. and possible internal injuries. Ream's feet and ankles were bruised and lacerated, but Waterbury hospital said he would probably be discharged to-day.
 The accident was investigated by Motor Patrolman Thomas Ber- gin. He reported that the milk truck was proceeding along Park road when in some manner 1t went out of O'Donnell's control, left the road, and crashed into the tree.
 The truck was considerably damaged in the mishap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 24 UP)- Fair quantities of the finer territory wools and medium fleeces moved in the Boston market, according to today's report of the U. s. Agri- culture department.
 Average to short French comb. ing GAS and finer territory wools ir original bags brought 72-73 cents secured basis. Bright medium fieeces of Ohio and similar types readily brought 34 cents in the grease for strictly combing 56s, 3-S blood, and for 4Ss, sos, IA blood while 35 cents in the grease was made occasionally on moderate quantities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
UNDERTAKER GETS
 JAIL SENTENCE;

Putnam, Conn. Sept. 24-(UP) Thomas J. Killourey, Williman- tic undertaken, whose automobile was involved in an accident at North Windham May IA in which six Providence. R. l., persons were killod, today was sentenced to state prison for two to four years.
 He pleaded guilty in superior court to a charge of operating q motor vehicle so as to cause death. An additional charge of gross negligence was nolled.
 The victims of the accident were Mrs. Rose Blumenthal. 61. Reuben Bluementhal, 39, Mrs. Jennie Halpert, 60, her granddaughter Barbara, 10, and grandson, Allen 6, and Morton Blumenthal, 12.
 They were returning to Provi- dence from Hartford when their car was struck by one operated by Killourey, said to have been trav- cling in the middle of the road A coroner's finding accused Killourey of being under the influence of liquor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
PARI-MUTUELSYST
 MEETS CRITICISM

' Boston, Sept. 24-(UP)-Thc pari-mutuel betting system at horse and dog race tracks was de. nounced as a drain on retail trade by Secretary Edward F. Armstrong of the merchants division of the Springfield chamber of commerce here last night.
 Addressing the Retail Secretar- ies' association. Armstrong called upon his hearers to join in a drive to lessen the number of racing days and decrease the proportion of the take" kept by the track.
 At the same time. the fall dog racing season at the Revere dog track. due to open Oct. 1. waE threatened by A dispute between dog owners and the Masgach husettA racing commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Compensation Agreements

The following co m pe nsation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M Lynch:
 Silliman & Godfrey Co. of Bridgeport and John Roberto of 127 Baldwin street. leg injury .$15.94 weekly; State Highway De- partment and Jesse Laribee of Southington, back injury, $10.58 weekly; Waterbury Farrel Foundry Co. and Clarence Conner of 20 America street, toe injury. $11.65 weekly; Southern New England Ice Co. and John Rasism of 148 Alder street. back injury, $12.19 weekly; Southern New England Ice Co. and Robert Goodyear, 75 Elm wood avenue, back injury, $5 week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

(COntlnueQ rom Rage 1.1
 newspapers; J. Arnot Rathbone. d vice-president of the Gannett com pany; Herbert W. Cruickshank, assistant general manager of the Gannett Publications and secretary and treasurer of the Gannett com pany; Irwin +. Davenport, a direc- tor of the Gannett company: Thomas J. Hargrave. vice-president and treasurer of the Eastman Ko- dak company; M. V. Atwood. asso- ciate editor of the Gannett news papers; Raymond H. Mckinney, an active member of J. F. Mckinney and Sons, advertising representa- tives of the Gannet. newspapers; Roy c. Rates, general manager of the Rochester Times Union and the Democrat and Chronicle and Prem tiss Bailey, general manager of the Utica Observer Dispatch and the Utica Daily Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
ABANDONED BABY DIES

Boston. Sept 24. (UP)-A day. old baby's body was in q morgut here today awaiting the outcome of a police sarch for the unidenti. fed woman who abandoned 1t at q sewer opening Saturday. The nameless baby died last night Of pneumonia. believed caused by its exposure.