davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

WANTED-to get line on two or
three good young Polled Angus
bulls. WRITE IS, clio Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

LEARN Auto Mechanics, Electri-
city, Acetylene and Electric Weld
ing, also Diesel Motor. Practical
training. Free catalog. HANSON
AUTO SCHOOL, Box 1780-X,
Fargo, North Dakota. GLIB
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

FOR SALE-Feeder cattle, direct
from west. Will have several
shipments every weekend. In
quire at Renville Stockyards. Tiff
FOR SALE-2O0 very good full
5looded Buff Orpington Pullets,
Feed is cheap, egg prices are very
favorable. Oscar Randgaard,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 9-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

WANTED-Maid for small fami-
ly. Phone 724, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 1z-I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - on
farm. Family of three, father and
two sons. German Lutheran. State
wages in first letter. VIM. A.
Schultz, Hector, Mimi. Route 3,
Box 90. l3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Observation-Disclosures girl for
homework. Call 1856. 1872
WANTED TO RENT-Any kind
of house. Write or see me at LAM
bert0n, Route /. William j. Geer,
care of julius Pfarr. 1871
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

FOR SALE-My Farmall tractor
with full equipment, also two
young purebred Hampshire bucks.
See Ike Bronsema, Delhi, Mimi.
H. R. Dana, owner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two wheel trailer
Call 334 or see N. LIE Claire. 13I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

FOR SALE-Remington pump r.
gauge shot gun. Perfect condl-
ton. Inquire Swartz Barber shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE for live
stock-No. 10 John Deere Corn
Picker. Elmer Miller, Lucan, Min
nesota. 1922
Evening star., 1935-04-05

OF course you've admired the Colbert feet
and legs. Doubtless wished yours were as
beautiful. So, lose no time getting into Red
Cross Shoes that exercise your feet with every
step you take, that really are beauty treat.
ment for your feet and legs. You'll be de-
lighted with Red Cross smartness, too. Typi
cal of it are the four styles sketched, shown
in the Vogue for April. Come in and see the
others; let our expert filters help you select
the last that's most becoming to your foot.
Main
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27

Struck out by-Erskine II, Koski T. Walked by-Erskine ,Koski 2.
 Hit by pitched ball-Ellinsburg by Erskine; F. Schmitz by Koski. Wild pitch-Koski. Passed ball--P. Nello. Two base hits-M. MacSpadden. Erskine. Earned runs-M Moose 1,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
COFFROTH SAYS
 NEGRO NOT SET
 FOR BAER YET
Boxing Promoter Believes Joe Louis Must
 Wait Two Years

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 27-James Wood Coffroth, one of California s first fistic promoters, says Joe Louis, Detroit negro boxer, is too young in experience to go up against Max Baer, the worlds champion.
 Louis" said Sunny Jim, lis im- mature, and should wait at least two years before meeting Baer."
 Coffroth made some other inter- esting observations. He said Jim Jeffries, in his prime, would have beaten Jack Dempsey.
 Jack fought wide open" said Jim, which would have been just right for Jeffries."
 .'I, picked Fitzsimmons to beat Corbett because Fitz had the ideal temperament of a fighter. Corbett was worried and fretful. All Fitz had to say after the bout was And I'm only a bloody middle weight
 They stopped the Camera fight with Baer prematurely. Camera would have gone the distance, al- though he would have been knocked down lot more times"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
r(---  |SZ4NS
 1-bz Pap

For the seventh day in succession the Chicago Cubs had been kept idle by bad weather so the only way Charlie Grimm could get in his baseball was to talk it.
 During the flaming bee the Cub manager drifted into discussing the pitching situation in the national league.
 I've been around the National circuit for 19 years," Grimm said, and in all that time I have never seen the league as strong on the mound as it is today. Practically every team in the league has a staff that makes it awfully hard to get hits.
 The Giants have probably the strongest staff, but St. Louis with the Deans is a close second" he went on, "and then don't overlook Pittsburgh with Cy Blanton. That youngster has the stuff"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27

fellow Bul Farmelee. What wild nan he was in the hox-and what a pitcher he is nog that he Das control You can't give up on "a young fellow like that-not when they have as much stuff as~yhe has"
 It is only natural that the Cubs leader should rate the former wild man Of the Giants staff highly for "Tarzan" did not lose a single game to the Cubs in 1883 or '34
 He beat them three times last sea- son when his record was the best any member of the Giants staff made against Chicago The only game Lon Warneke lost to the New Workers last year was to Parmelee, and Warneke beat the Giants six times, including two shutouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
PAEE RUTH MAKES THREE
 HOME RUNS IN ONE GAME

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 27.-- Bats Ruth nfade his fourth and fifth home runs Of the season here last Saturday afternoon in the game with Pittsburgh in the first and third innings with one man on ba-e each time. The second homer 'anded cn top of the right field
 lands and was one of the longest drives ever hit at Forces Field He batted out his third homer of the game later driving in six runs in all. He had a perfect day at the bat, getting a single besides the hsmers. At that, Pittsburgh won the game with a score of Il to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
SWEDEN HAS CELEBRATION
Four Day Affair Starts Observance of 500
 Years of Democracy

STOCKHOLM, May 27.-Sweden today began four-day celebration in continued adherence to a Dem ocracy and Parliamentary form Of Government which began 800 years ago
 A statue will be dedicated to Engelbrekt, who led the peasants in a revolt which resulted in recog- milton of a representative govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
'ieka Hal fer Best Game

Picks Hal fer Best Game
 Asked point blank which pitch er among. them was the best Grimm 44ii: You most likely expect me b say Dizzy Dean,' and maybe he is. He just draws back and fires the bail at you. He's learned c lot out thee but he still likes to fog em tl- ough.'
 If it was for one game, and each was at the top of his form, I'd pick Hal Schumacher. He can give you fast ball or a curve with
 Schumacher certainly has con- just a little extra something on it that makes you look bad.
 When you do hit his ball you can't do anything with it. It's a matter cf strength h; he all but knocks the bat out of your hand" ]"
 Grimm recalled an occasion when MoGraw was handling the Giants. SJhumacher had pitched against the Cubs that afternoon and leav- ing the park Grimm met the fiery Giants manager.
 Looks like nice young curve ball pitcher you have there, Mac,' Grimm ventured
 We'll McGraw replied, and shook his head, Hell be all right after a while, I guess, but he has to get control first"
 Schumacher certainly has the con- taol today.
 Speaking about developing con- troll" Grimm continued. take that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
WHITE BREAD

A big, perfectly Drowned loaf with every slice good enough to be whole meal. Over 40 per cent rich, pure milk Slow-baking imparts the finest in flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 3; Sacramento 4. Seattle 8; Oakland 2. Los Angeles 2; Hollywood 4. Portland 8; Missions 6.
 National League New York 3; Chicago 2. Boston T; Pittsburgh II. Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati A. Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 10.
 American League St. Louis l, '; New York 3, 8. Detroit 3; Boston 9. Cleveland g; Philadelphia ten in. lings.
 Chicago 8; Washington g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27


 Revenge, brother, is mighty sweet and the Elks will be very, very happy if they can gather bit Of it when they cross bats with the Moose in a City League postponed game at Baseball Park at 6:30 O. clock tonight.
 The hapless Elks, with three de- feats on their record in as many starts, will be gunning for the first victory in the seven-inning clash tonight. Yesterday, they fell before the Moose, their foes in tonight's game, and would be doubly glad if they could score a win against their most recent opponents.
 Weakne S at the plate seems to be the Eiks' sore spot. In the two 3ames they have played-one of their three defeats was a forfeit they've garnered but three hits But tonight may be a different story.
 The Antlers' pitching choice lies between c. H. (Big Mac MacSpad- den and Pete Schmitz. The Black Sox will come back with Dave Tur- ner, the tall recruit from Anchor age who was barely nosed out by the Legion, to |, last week.
 Tonight's clash is postponed from last Tuesday, when rain washed the contest out.
 Then, tomorrow, fans will be treated to another meeting between the Moose and the Legion. If the Black Sox can win tonight, they'll be in fine position to give the league leaders plenty of trouble on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
MOOSE DEFEAT ELKS, CAPTURE
 SECOND PLACE
Black Sox Trim Antlers, / to |, in Listless City
 League Game
RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose 4, EIks l.

Defeating the 1884 champion Elks In a listless game yesterday, to l, the Moose were posseSSors of second place in the City Baseball League today. The Black Sox earned that victory mainly through their alertness in taking advantage Of Elk errors and through the three hit hurling of Claude Erskine.
 The fray was won in the first inning. An infield error put Frs Kline on first. He went to second when Walt Andrews was passed. However, on the fourth ball to An drews, Catcher Kelly Blake threw to first before the call was made, trying to catch Erskine. The throw got away from the baseman and Right Fielder Howard Jensen, in retrieving the ball, made wild peg to third to check the scurring run nerS.
 The ball went out into left field and both Erskine and Andrews  scampered home.
 Slow Pace
 Things drawled along at slow pace, with both Erskine and A. T. Koski, Elk hurler, successfully bait ing hitters. Erskine showed a good high, fast ball, while Koski's hooks were breaking nicely.
 Then, in the fifth, the Black Sex drew blood again when Molly Mac Spadden's double to left was fol- lowed by Erskine's single. Little Mac" scored when Third Base man c. Livingston erred on Frs kine's hit.
 The Antlers prevented a shut out when Livingston made up for his pebble. In the seventh, he cracked a stinging single over short, stole second and went to third on a fielder's choice. He scored a mo- ment later when he took advantage of Catcher Pete Nello's passed ball This was the lone Elk uprising, and was cut short by a strike-out and two infield outs.
 One Earned Run
 The only earned run of the day went into the scorebook with Jimmy Mannings single which scored Frs kinc in the eighth to complete the run-getting for both sides. The Moc-e pitcher had doubled just to make his performance more inn pressive.
 One had to look sharply for the only two exciting plays of the tilt, and Outfielder Bus Orme of the losers provided both of them. He drew the applause of the 200 fans in both the third and seventh in- nings when he robbed Bill Schmitz of two sure-fire hits. Orme cov- cred lots of territory in dragging down the flies.
 Erskine proved to spectators he has not lost his hurling art of last season. He whiffed Il opponents. walked but one and scattered three singles nicely.
 rho c,,,,, n, o rx,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We express our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the many acts of Kindness and expressions ol sympathy extended us during the illness and loss of my beloved wife and our mother. Especially grati- tude is extended to the staff oi the St. Ann's Hospital and the Loyal Order of Moose, No. 700.
 A. RADALET.
 RICHARD RADALET, gi
 ELAINE RADALET, adv. PATRICIA RADALET.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
Na.icaal League

Brooklyn 3; Chicago 8. Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 3, Boston 3; Cincinnati 6. New York 5; St. Louis 4.
 American League De.rcit 0; New York 2. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis T; Boston 8. Cleveland 4; Washington 9.
 Juneau City League Moose 4, Elks 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
DYKES MAKES Z HOME RUNS
 TO WIN GAME
M a na ger of White Sox Scores Victory
 Over Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 27-- Manager Jimmy Dykes, of the Am erican Leagues le a ding Chicago White Sox, personally conducted his team to a 5-3 victory over the Ath- letics Sunday afternoon in a 10- inning game.
 Dykes hit home run to put the .Sox ahead to 2 in the eighth in ming but the Athletics tied the score in their half Of the eighth. Dykes smashed out another homer in the tenth with one man on base to cinch the victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

{ Portland 3, 3; Missions 5, 3.
 Seattle T, 3; Oakland 9, 4.
 Los Angeles 8, O.; Hollywood 1, 5. San Francisco 6, 5; Sacramento
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
YANKEES DEFEAT BROWNS
 BOTH GAMES. DOUBLEHEAD

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Yam kees took both games of a double header from the St. Louis Browns last Saturday afternoon as 29000 cash customers looked on. The scores were 3 to l and to T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
MOOSE, ELKS WILL FEET IN
 CAME TONIGHT
Antlers Seeking Revenge, First Victory in Post
 poned Cla sh
GAME TONIGHT

GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park-Eiks vs Mo1ge at 6:30 o'clock post pcned game).
 GAME TOMORROW At Baasball Park--Legion vS Moose at 6:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
TAxIs DENIED POLICE.

Hazelton, Pa. Cup The Ha-
zelton city police will "have to
hoof 1t" now. Previously they had
used taxicabs when they were on
an emergency call, but the meters
clicked off too many big bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
OPPOSITION LOOMS
FOR JOHN J. ECAN
L abOr SeCretary's Re-
election Opposed By
Local Delegate

John Fitzgerald, local delegate to
the convention of the Connecticut
Federation of Labor at Danbury
will oppose John j. Egan. veteran
secretary OF the organization for
the office II was announced follow
ing the close of the business SEES
sion yesterday. Elections will be
held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Thomas j. Shea of Middletown
and George r.. Moffatt of Stamford
are the nominees for the presidency
and 10 men have been named for
the seven vies-preside ncies. J. Mich
olas Danz of New London, now
president of the federation. will not
seek reelection.
Mr.. Fitzgerald's nomination came
as q surprise, although 1t had been
predicted prior to the beginning of
the sessions that Egan would be
opposed. The local man was nomin-
taed by John Williams of Norwich,
who told delegates that textile
workers were dissatisfied with the
legislative program.
James p. Donahue of this city,
strongly supported for the presi-
dency before the start of the con-
vsnti0n, was one OF the 10 vice.
presidential candidates named yes
terday. Mr.. Donahus withdrew
from the race for the pessideney IN
favsr 0f ehea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
Grade School Opens
At States Prison
No "Valedictories," However Expected in June-Con-
vict Teachers Form Faculty-Results Expected

literacy and education of the in
mates.
This may be taken as an aver
age for those admitted to the
prison each year, though not as an
average for the entire prison popu-
lation, IL was explained by an Off
cial of the prison. Many of those
who were illiterate when they en-
tered have now received some
education.
OF the 206 prisoners admitted
during 1933-'34, 1876 could read
and write English; one could read
and write a foreign language only
and nine could neither read nor
write in any language. One had at
tended the first grade; only four
the second grade; eight, the third
grade; eight the fourth grade; 10
had completed five grades; 18 six
grades; 81 seven grades and 85
had graduated from grammar
school.
Fifteen had completed the
freshman year of high school; 10
had attended two years of high
school; eight, three years of high
school and nine had completed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

is looking forward with no little
pride to outstanding results for his
day school. Several Waterbury
students" have enrolled for the
term.
Some 800 inmates have volun-
tarily registered for the daily grade
school. which opened this week.
Anthony l.. Randall. an experienced
supervisor, has been engaged to d.
rect the courses. He is being as
sisted by some of the boys.
The schools schedule calls for
classes Ave days a week, from 8:45
to II a. M, and from 1:15 to $3.50
p. m. each day. Legal holidays
will be observed, and the inmates
will be given a Christmas vacation
from their studies, Warden Reed
said.
Is Convict Teachers
The faculty will comprise about
IL inmate teachers, most of them
very well educated" according to
the warden. Under Mr.. Randall's
supervision. they will teach the
usual grammar school courses and
SCNCEhl tIuuC HCItOol COuF6cS. IHc
schoolroom occupies the second
floor of the old prison shirt fac
tory, which Is being made fire.
proof.
Mr.. Randall is a graduate of the
Washington State Normal School
and has studied at the University
of Maine and at Yale University.
A native of Cherryfield, Me-. he
occupied teaching positions in that
state for some time, later coming
to Connecticut. He has had II
years of teaching experience in
Connecticut, his first positions be-
ing held In Cromwell grade
schools. For six years he was SUI
pervising principal of schools In
Broadbrook. With Mrs. Randall
and their two children, he plans
to make his home in Wethersheld.
OF total of 206 men who were
admitted to the prison during the
year from June, 1893 to June.
1894, ~ had never attended
schools; Sc had completed gram
mar school; nine were high school
graduates; two had attended trade
or business school and one was a
college graduate. according to the
latest statistical tables prepared on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

Connecticut owes homage in Ia
tercentenary celebration to two Of
Its sons who performed excellent
work in advancing the science Of
dentistry, It was pointed out by DR..
10. Harvey Richmond, director Of
the division Of mouth hygiene Of
the state department of health, to-
day In the ninth OF the depart
ments series of Precautionary
broadcasts.
These men are Horace II. Hay
den, generally spoken OF as the
father OF the dental profession, and
Horace Wells, the discoverer OF
anesthesia.
Hayden was born in Windsor in
1859. and showed his FIRST inter-
est in dentistry when he became
associated with John Greenwood OF
New York who had rendered dem
tai services to George Washington.
DIR. Richmond said. He moved to
Baltimore In 1904 and establish
ed a practice there. His earnest
ness and sincerity of purpose won
for him the admiration Of the
faculty at the University OF Mary
land where he was invited to lee
ture. He tried unsuccessfuliy to
establish department of dental
instruction at the university, but
with the help of Chaplin A. Harris
he founded the Baltimore College
of Dental Surgery in 1899, the first
dental college in the world. He
died FIVE years later. From the
founding of tho Baltimore College
of Dental Surgery dentistry attain
ed the dignity OF recognized pro-
fession.
Nitrous Oxide
Wells was a practicing dentist
in Hartford when he first demon
strated the value OF nitrous oxide
as an anesthetic for surgical opera
lions In December, 1914. The sci
entific Importance of this discovery
can be fully appreciated. DIR. Rich
mond states, only when thought is
given to the terrible suffering of
patients who underwent operations
previous to the use of anesthetics.
About this time dentistry under
went a radical change, and as time
went on laws were enacted by the
various states forcing the change
from apprenticeship training to
university instruction. The num-
Der of dental schools increased un.
til today there are 38 in the United
States with a total enrolment OF
5000 students. Requirements of
students have been greatly alter
ed since 1879 when one was ad-
mitted to dental school without
education and the
course was only two years. Many
schools now require as much as
two years of prevocational college
work, and the dental course has
been prolonged to four years.
Moreover. each state has rigid reg
ulations for examining and licens-
ing practitioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
Births, Marriage
Rates Declining

Birth, marriage and death
rates in Connecticut all de-
clined during the first six
months OF 1885 as compared
with the first half of 1894,
the state department of health
announced today In it's month";
ly bulletin. Births dropped
from iO,0S7 in that period of
1894 to 1927 this year, bring
ing the rate down from 1919
TO 1914 per 1000 of popula-
ton. Marriages declined from
5436 or q rate OF o. per 1000
I'm the first half OF 1894 to
5Ol2 or q rate of 5:8 this year.
The bulletin commented that
both the birth and marriage
rates for the whole year are
likely to show q decrease nj.
though the marriage law, pass
ed by the general assembly
OF 1885, which will go into
effect on January l.. 1896, may
lead to am increased number
OF marriage at the end of the,
year. The death rate i'm the
first six months OF 1885 was
cut to 1913 per 100 MS against
1919 last year, despite a slight
increase I'm the number of
deaths (03O5 to 0330), the
rate being due to the normal
increase In population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
DETECTIVES LEAVE
ORSAN FRANCISCO
Local Police to Claim Gus
tOdy of Suspect in
Murder Case

One their way to San Francisco
today were Lieut.. Detective Joseph
stevens and Lieut. Detective Mat
thew Baianda of the local police
department, ready to question
Tasillus Latvinae and his divorced
wife, Madeline jackson Latvinas,
in connection with the murder here
eight years ago OF Stanley Gruzas,
~, OF 4s Chatfield avenue.
Latvinas, his wife claimed last
week, killed Gruzas on sunnyside
avenue here May IS, 1927, and was
paid $500 by Mrs. Gruzas, the
victims estranged wife. for the
killing. Latvinas Is held by police
on the coast, pending arrival Of the
local detectives.
Mrs. Gruzas was arrested here
Saturday after Mrs. Latvinas'
charges were made known and is
now free in custody OF her counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
|Sl5LOOT TAKEN
FROM POOL ROOM

Thieves who broke into a pool
room at 6ss North Main street
last night stole radio, razor
blades. candy. cigars ana cigarets.
Nick GugIlotti. the owner Of the
establishment, estimated the worth
OF the loot at SIS in oil.
The burglary was discovered by
PatroIman Leo Buclsmiller at 1870
this morning. He found the door
open. Detective William Foley,
who later Investigated, was OF the
opinion that key was used to
gain entrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McKenner-
NJ of Boyden street have been
spending several days at Asbury
Park, New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

-Whether you llUe on 9Th Ave
Of course. haven't tried every whiskey.
but I've tasted lot of them-and don't
mind saying that think right here in the
Wiiken Family we've got something
that'll just about please you to pieces. I'm
talking about our own Family's Whislxey
made by me and the boys. If you've
been hunting round for the kind of whiskey