davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Redistricting

@NE bill before the legislature which has
extraordinary backing from the public
but very little within the legislative
chambers would redistrict the state in A
districts, giving each district one senator
and two representatives.
This would reduce the membership of
the house and senate to 88 and "A members
respectively, which, while still too many,
would be quite an Improvement. Principal
obstacle in the bills road is the fact that by
it's passage, some of the members would GER
tainly lose their jobs. The present member
ship is 81 senators and 131 representatives.
Should some miracle make this bill a
law, Redwood and Brown county, now asso-
ciated in electing senator and representa-
tive, would add Cottonwood and become the
ninth district. Cottonwood is now coupled
with Jackson county in the tenth.
Now representing this district are Sem
ators Henry Romberg of Sleepy Eye and O.
]. Finstad of Window and Representatives
John Zwach, at large from Brown and Red
wood counties, Fred H. Dawson of Redwood
county, William H. Havemeier of Brown
county and c. A. Halverson of Cottonwood
county.
J rrrecluding the possibility of outside op-
position, three of the six would be certain
to lose their seats. Since Mr.. Romberg and
Mr.. Zwach now represent two counties OF
the three, their chances would be picked off,
hand as being the best for reelection. Vot-
ers would normally give Cottonwood county
the second house seat as matter of court
esy, thereby eliminating Mr.. Dawson and
Mr.. Havemeier as well as either the senat-
or or representative from Cottonwood.
While this is very much supposition and
might not work out that way at all, it IS
easy to see where the same thing comes up
in every district Even for those members
who see their chances bright for reelection
in new districts, there is the ever-present
factor of more expense and trouble to cam
paign in larger districts and more widely
varied group of people to adequately repre-
sent.
Fs Nevertheless the present legislature IS
noted for it's slowness, due at least in part
to it's large membership and voters will be
inclined to applaud any who bend their et-
forts toward the reduction.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Thieves Rob Window
Drug Store of Cash

Thieves broke into the Olson
Pharmacy at Window early one
morning recently and got away
with $3.50 in currency, silver and
checks and some merchandise. The
robbery was discovered by an
employee of the store the follow
ing morning.
The thieves broke the back
window and reached up and un-
hooked the window latch to gain
entrance. The cash IS put in GER
tain place every night after the
registers are checked and the act
was apparently committed by
someone who knew the "lay OF
the land"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
M. & st. /. Conductor
On Morton Run Dies
In Minneapolis

Morton-F. r. Hilliard, N. and
st. L. conductor who has been on
the Minneapolis Morton run for
several years, died at his home in
Minneapolis Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mahoney
were in Minneapolis Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Munsell visited
this week at the Hassinger home.
Miss Myrtle Factor spent the
weekend with friends in Minnea-
polls.
Mrs. Ray Menefee spent We'd
nesday with relatives in Albert
Lea.
Miss Kathleen Hagen went to
Minneapolis Tuesday to remain
several days.
Members of the Five Hundred
club met with Mrs. Paul Patrick
Thursday evening.
Miss Nora MCGOWAN is enjoy
ing a weeks vacation from her
work at st. Cloud Teachers COL
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Graves went
to Minneapolis Thursday to attend
the graduation exercises at which
their son, Ralph, received his di-
ploma in Forestry at the univer-
sity.
Mrs. Frank Revier and her
granddaughter, Evelyn Hustad,
went to Minneapolis Saturday
where Evelyn had her eyes treat
ed.
James Keaveny spent the FORE
part of the week in Minneapolis
where he received medical atten-
ton.
Mrs. w. Mertz of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. Willis Wiggins
of Minneapolis visited Sunday
with Mrs. Grace Piersol.
Mrs. Alfred Gewerth has been a
patient at the Redwood Falls hos
pital for the past week.
Miss Mary Ann Brown is spend
ing her vacation at the Neunsing-
er home in Franklin.
Mrs. j. H. Black is spending the
week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jennings
and daughters, Vernice and Mary
lice, motored to Minneapolis Mon
day to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gloe of
Faribault were guests from Fri
day until Sunday of Mrs. Gloe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Sim
on.
Mrs. j. Dagen and daughter,
Alva, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Kline in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Munsell Of
Franklin observed their twenty
second wedding anniversary Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hassinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Greenslit and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Quehl of Morton as guests.
Mrs. Henry Langmack of Spring
field visited for several days with
Miss Anna Strenzel.
Miss Evelyn Ewert and Miss
Mary Lorraine Clancy left Satur-
day to spend their vacation with
relatives in st. Paul.
Mrs. Guy Simon and her moth
er, Mrs. Berger, motored Thurs
day to Mankato where they were
guests of Mrs. John He'll. They
returned to Morton Sunday.
Miss Jessie Miller went to
Minneapolis Wednesday to spend
several days.
Mrs. George Ahrens spent the
weekend at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. c. H. Nelson in Boyd.
She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. C. H. Beer, of Red
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Editorial Shorts

Copied, picked up, stolen-but never
the-less good.
The hotel room door cards, reading
"Stop! Have You Forgotten Anything 2"
have caused many guest to chase back
after another hotel towel and bar of soap,
notes the Altoona Tribune.
It might help little bit If all our read
ers would understand that journalist is not
a detective, policeman or . moral censor.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

Apparently we men are bit more sat
isfied with ourselves and our lives and duties
than women. Of 312 women quizzed at the
University of Minnesota last week, nearly
so per cent admitted they sometimes wish
ed they had been born men. Of 241 men
who answered similar query, not one ever
wished he was a woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
CHANGES IN GAME
 RULES SUGGESTED
Re.zoning of II untin g Areas and Earlier Trout
 Season in Ontario

Toronto, Ont.--A number of i'm portant alterations in the hunting and fishing regulations of Ontario are under consideration by the government of the province. Among the more important changes being discussed are re- visions of the zoning laws as they affect the various hunting areas and also an earlier opening of troAt fishing seasons in certain sections of the province.
 The hunting zones of Ontario are now four in number but 1t is felt that the areas embraced are too large. Consequently 1t is suG' gested that these areas be subdi- vided to meet conditions. Such subdivision would permit of earlier hunting in parts of the present zones and of later hunting Tn others.
 Of interest to the thousands of speckled trout fishermen who whip the, streams and lakes of Ontario annually, is the proposal to change the dates of the open season. With one or two exceptions, the trout season in Ontario opens now oi May 1, and closes on September 15. If proposed changes pass the legislature, the season will open OH April 15 and close on September ] in the eastern and southern sec tion of the province. Further north where the waters cool eari- fer and the trout spawn earlier, the proposal is to make the length of the season. April to August ]. No alterations will be made in the bass fishing season. This Is set by the spawning period and agree ments with New York state and Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
LIONS STAGE ZONE
 MEETING AT ELTON
Over 100 Delegates Pres sent for District, Busi-
 ness, Social Events

More than 100 delegates from seven. Lions clubs of the local dis trict attended a zone meeting last night at the Elton. Lucius F. Whip ple of Pawtucket, R. l., past district governor, was the principal speak CT. His address was concerned with organization work. Plans for the international convention, for which Pawtucket has been tentatively se-- lected, were discussed.
 A program of entertainment was presented by pupils of an Elm City dancing school and feature num- bers were presented by the Buf- fard twins of this city and Dome- mic Mecco. Door prizes were won by George Prigle, Adolph Key mond, M. A. Grossman and k. l.. LinQuist.
 William F. Briggs of this city was toastmaster and introduced the following speakers: Robert Johnston, Pawtucket, district gov erner of Rhode Island; Joseph '. Bailey, Greenwich, district gover- nor of Connecticut; William II. Ioyt, Danbury, chairman Of the board of governors of Connecti- cut: Kenneth Taylor, New Milford, gore director; Arthur Carnall, New Milford, deputy district gov ernor; and the presidents of the following clubs: Danbnry, Doe Booth; Bethel, Horace Sheppard; New Milford, x. Martin; Ansonia, M. Peterson: Torrington, George Cary; Simsbury, Doe" Bruette; and Waterbury, James Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
PUSHES
 HIS BONUS BILL

Cleveland, tUP)-Advantages of his bonus bill over the American Legion's were recited to 1900 lis. teners here by Representative Wright Patman of Texas.
 Patman said the Vinson bii,, sponsored by Legion leaders. is a "bankers' bill."
 There isn't any money in the treasury to pay for it," he said. That means there would be a bond issue, tax-exempt bonds. They (the bankers) would get their bonus out of the bonds"
 Patman, in explaining his bill, reminded that 1t already had passed the House twice, urged tiie Legion to get behind it, or one similar, instead of retardipg legis- lation. He said their course on the Vinson b;il was endangering the entire bonus legislation.
 He denied that his method If payment printing of paper money--would cause imitation. It would merely substitute a circu- lating obligation for static obli- gation, he said, without increasing the total of the obligation. [ Even If there were danger of imitation. Patman said, the bin provides the secretary of treasury may call in an equal amount of federal reserve currency by re- funding to the banks the bonds on which they issued the currency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
BRITISH VETERANS
 CHOOSE DELEGATES
Local Post to Be Repre-. scented at State, Rhode
 Island Meetings

4 dance and entcrtainment win be held in Hibernian hall Satur- day evening, March 31, under the auspices of the local post of Brit ish War Veterans, according to plans made at q meeting of the post in Jegion home last night. All exrcervicemen's organizations of the city have been invited free of charge.
 The local post voted to send q delegation to the New England council of British War Veterans to be held in Pawtucket, R. l.. on April 2. The delegation will include Commander David Craig, vice-Com- mander, Michael Austin, Secretary Jack Marshall, Treasurer Robert Montgomery and executive commit tee Chairman William Craig.
 A delegation will also be sent to the get-together sponsored by the Hartford post on April 5.
 The committee in charge of the dance in Hibernian hall includes Michael Austin. chairman: Donald Macdonald, William Gardner, James Burton and Lucian Helie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Sporting events. shows, nighi clubs, the opera, radio studios, and the Gay White Way itself are among the many attractions made within easy access of the residents of Waterbury by the already pop dlar- Saturday evening excursion to New York, the third of which will be operated by the New Ha- ven Railroad on Saturday after noon.. -.a Tickets for this excursion are priced at less than one cent a mile, and the train is timed to reach the metropolis just when everything Is getting into full swing for the Sat- urday night activities. Leaving here at 5:14 D. m., the excursionists ar rive in New York at 1880 D. m. Re- turning, the train leaves Grand Central at 1925 a. m., due here at 3:54 c. m.
 Final Performances
 Saturday will be the last chance to see three very popular plays which will close after the per- formance Saturday night. These are: Tallulah Bankhead in Rain, a revival of the play which was Jeanne Eagles vehicles to fame; Life Begins at 8:40", chased by many as one of the best shows or the season; and Katherine Cornell in ''rhe Barretts of Wimpole Street..
 Radio City is one of New York's most popular sightseeing spots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Fish Plants Seen, A Sign Of Spring

Hartford, March 15-A har- binger fspring is contained in the Bulletin of the State Board of Fisheries and Game, announcing that the adult trout available for distribution this year are bigger and better than ever. Preseason stocking of trout has begun, and with more than 175,00O adult trout available for the streams this year, happy days are in pros pect for Connecticut's thous- ands of Isaac Waltons.
 Surprises are in store for those fishermen who may be lucky enough to catch some of the very large square-tailed brook trout and rainbow trout ranging up to five pounds each, which were recently shown ata the Connecticut Sportman's Show in Hartford. The United States bureau of Fisheries and the State Fish and Game, Commissioners of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont presented a total of ieghty- mine very large rain bow and brook trout and few good sized brown trout to the State Board of Fish cries and Game for distribu- ton in public waters. These big trout have already been distributed in the larger rivers and in one state owned pond.
 With rural ponds in south ern counties rapidly clearing, the boards specially equipped tank trucks were started on the way to the trout streams early in March, according to Kenneth Cobb. in charge of inland fish restoration. If the roads in the northern counties become passable, 1t is planned to have approxi- mately half of the seasons trout stocking completed by April 9th.
 Of the trout raised by the state department, about 75,OOO will be two year olds, Cobb states. At the kensington Hatchefies, more than 5000 adult rainbow trout average up to two pounds in weight, and about 5000 of the brown trout there weight up to one and a half pounds each. New feeding formulas, which in- clude salmon eggs, fish and certain meat meals, in place of a larger proportion of liver. are believed to have contribu- ted to the rapid growth and fine celebration which has been secured this year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
GayWhite Way Offers
 Numerous Attractions
Outstanding Shows, Night Clubs, Opera, Radio City
 Await Local ExcursiOnists to New York

nowadays. and Saturday night is just the time when the highlight programs of the. week are sched- uled.
 K. of C. Track Meet.
 Music Lovers will have an op- portunity to hear Fleischer. Glea- son. Martini, DeLuca, Rothier, Picco. Ananian and Bellezzo m "Boheme". There are many night clubs which attract fun-lovers, including the popular Hollywood, and the Casino de Farce which is' featuring the Flame Dance", while the Folies Bergeres at the French Casino draws large crowds.
 At the 55th Street Playhouse this week there is the American premiere of a French picture, La Crise Est Finie" = "The Depres- sion is Over".
 The prime sports event of the evening this Saturday will be the Knights of Columbus track meet at Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
MILK UNCHANGED AFTER FREEZING
Causes Upsets Only in h. fants and Children Di-
 positively Weak

In answer to the question:: "Is frozen milk suitable for food?' often asked in the winter months Friend Lee Mickle, director of the Bureau of Laboratories Of the State Department of Health, said in the departments weekly broad cast to-day that while freezing makes no chemical change in milk 1t appears to be unwise to feed II to infants whose digestive systems are easily upset.
 On the other hand, Mir Mickle stated, milk which has been frog en has been found by experiment to be a suitable food for children with good digestive systems and therefore for adults. What un- doubtedly causes stomach upsets in those weak digestively is the iE- gestion of large globules of milk fat produced by a coalescepcc of milk fiat particles as a result oi freezing, he said. With older chil- dren accustomed to taking solid foods, including butter, it seems doubtful that this milk fat could produce any disturbance that would not be produced from eat ing butter or ice-cream. Possibly frozen milk might produce intes- tinal upsets in bottle-fed infants and delicate children since any slight change in the feeding for mula might cause similar result, and authorities urge avoiding it's use in cases of this type. Where any doubt exists the advice of the family physician or a pediatrician should be secured, MT Mickle ad- vised.
 Prejudice against using frozen milk comes from the change in its physical appearance rather than from any proof that it's chemical properties have been altered, he said, for chemists have found little evidence of change in composition of structure. Moreover, when freezing has forced, the cap from the bottle, 1t is subject to com tamination by persons or animals. which danger can be minimiZed if a covered box or other receptacle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Many Societies Plan
 St. Patrick Programs
Series of Entertainments, Dances, Parties; Add Fes' ! tive Note to Observance of Great Irish Holiday

pop" -Francine Larivierre: military speciality. dance. Margaret Honan medley of Irish songs. Loretta Skelly and Joseph Harriean :" Rose of Tralee." Daniel Smith. acconl~ panied by Mrs smith, and violin selections by James Mullen.
 WoicOtt Dance
 A St. Patrick's day dance win be held at the Wolcott fair grounds hall tomorrow night, with Q large crowd of Wolcott and Waterbury residents expected to attend. Irish and popular melodies will be play ed throughout the evening"
 Members of the committee in charge include Theodore SchrOd- der, Edward Garthwait, Alnajar Connell, Joseph Lanouette and Charles Tyrrcll.
 \. o. H. Party
 Miss Betty Maher, featured so- prano soloist of St. Mary's Girls club, will be one of those on the program that will be offered to- morrow night in Hiberpian hall by Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The program of entertainment is a val ried one. It will be followed by dancing. Other entertainers of the evening will be Bobby Scannel and his "One Man Band" Jane Sheehy in novelty dancing, Timmie Nolan in Irish songs accompanied by Mrs Houston, Peter Crowley and the. McKenna brothers in step dancing. Irish songs by Patrick Kelly and Sonny Fallon and speciality num- bers by Lillian Mccoy and her re- vue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

is provided for milk delivery. A properly constructed box of this type vii lalso help to prevent freezing except in extreme wealth CT.
 Even though there may be no scientific basis for fearing frozen milk, the prejudice against it's use will undoubtedly continue. MT Mickle said. Improvements in fa- cilities for preventing freezing dur ing delivery, the delivery during the day rather than at night and other Improvements being made by the milk industry are tending to lessen the problem however. Ar noyanccs due to frozen milk can likewise be avoided by care on the part of the housewife in promptly placing the bottle in the refriSera- tor after delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Textile Industries
 Oppose Cheap Goods
Americans Will Be Swamped By Foreign Articles Un=
 less Tariff Protects Them, Says Federation Head

The danger htat the American textile industries will be swamped by a flood of cheap foreign goods tunless> an adequate tariff protects them. was set forth today in an af- fidavit from Peter Van Horn. pres ident of the National Federation of Textiles, Inc, to the committee on reciprocity information.
 The committed will hold a pulp lie hearing in Washington. Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

St. Patrick's day was celebrated a bit carly but in decidedly appro- priate fashion last night as the Holy Name society of St. Mar garet's church presented its an- nual Irish entertainment in the parish hall. The stage was decorat- ed in green and white. and the hall was festooned with streamers and large skamrocks.
 Richard Baldwin. well-known policeman, was chairman of the committee in charge. Thomas Mag ner. president Of the society, acted as honorary chairman. Members of the committee included Patrick Flaherty, who acted as treasurer; Michael Whelan, Timothy Quill, Joseph Connor. Michael McVerry. James Carr and Dennis Delaney.
 The show was supervised by James Carr. Mrs Margaret Smith acted as 'accompanist.
 The program was as follows: Irish selections, O'Brien's orches- tr; dance and Irish jig, Dorothy Scully; Mother Machree" and II Love an Irish Girl" Donald liar mon; speciality dance. Mary Luddy: dance to Irish Washerwoman" tune, end song, Good Ship Lolly-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Country school boys of England wearing conspicuous white discs on their backs when going to and from school in foggy weather or at dusk so motorists may easily see them. were found to be making a nest Tn the spring of door at the golf club at Seaton, Australia,' club officials locked the door so that the birds would not be disturbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

without either a name or a church, MiddleseX parish has been taken over by Church of Englan minister. and hi sfirst step was 10 call a conference to select a name,
 Abdel Samie Fawaz. whf Was hanged recently at Cairo. Egypt. for the murder of Rev John Car. den. an army chaplain. spent his last day composlfE a song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
VETERAN NEWSPAPERMAN
 DEAD

Galiipolis, o. (UP) William C.. Sibley. veteran newspaper man and founder of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, is dead here. Until the beginning of his last illness. Sibley edited "Along the High way" in the Chicago Journal of Commerce. He once was an edi- torial writer on an Omaha news paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

The Belgian government is still faced with difficulties in the trans lation of the deflation program into lower price and wage levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

said the establishment would be the largest liquor warehouse in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Because the Duchess of Rents wedding ring was broad band oi Welsh gold. gold wedding rings are replacing in popularity the shm bands of platinum in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

For presenting the nation in mall week with a fourth pair of twins, Frau Busse, a farm hands wife m Letschin. Germany, will receive a special medal from the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

LARGEST LIQUOR WAREHOUSE
 Cincinnati A(UP)-Construction of a new liquor warehouse of B. 100000 gallons capacity. at the plant of the Old Quaker Distillery at Lawrenceburg, Ind. near here, will go forward under contracts awarded here. It's cost will be $350, 1000. Carl J. Kiefer, engineer,
La opinión., 1935-05-24
DE SOCIEDAD
Sobre Ell proximo enlace
Duarte- Ayala

Sc estaban terminando aver los
preparativos para el matrimonio,
tanto civil como religioso. de la
sehorlta Elena Ayala. pertenecien
tie a una conocida familla mexi-
cana local, con ell joven J%uventi-
no Duarte, quien tambien es am
pliamente conocido en- Los An
geles.
Solamente faltaba para fiJar
la fecha exacto. recibir la licen-
cha respective. que va ha sido SO
lioitada en- ell Registro Civil. y
sera entregada a los novios de
hoy a mahana, segun nuestros
informes. .
Para despcdir de la solteria. u
la futura sehora de Duarte, un
grupo de sds amiguitas mas que
ridas lie ofrecio una fiesta en- su
Residential de la Gale Hickory.
ndmero 10602, habiendose EN- ella
hecho votos por su proxima fell
cldad conyugal.
Tambien ell senior Duarte ha es-
tado reclbiendo felicitaciones de
u muchos amigos, con motive
del acontecimiento que va Sc ave-
Gina.