davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
DUTCH FEED ENDS
WABASSO HUNT AS
TEAMS FINISH TIED
Fire Department Called to Car
Blaze; Bank Meeting Held,
Other News Notes
PAGE EIGHT

Wabasso-A rabbit hunt was held
by the New Avon boys with Garnet
Zieske and Russell Berg as captains
The score was tied so the rabbits
were sold and feed was put on at
the Ira Zieske home Saturday eve
ming. The evening was spent in play
ing bunco. There were about Is pres
emit. High prize was won by Calvin
Zieske and consolation prize by Rus
sel Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dommer and
daughters, Loretta and Frances were
business callers at Redwood Falls
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid meets today at the
home of Mrs. Peter Henning south
west of town.
The Commercial Club members en-
Soyed a supper at the George Anton
Cafe Monday evening.
Mrs. F. w. Brey entertained Mrs
Leonard Kienlen and Mrs. Adolph
Egle at her home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis returned te
their home at Park Falls, Wisconsin
Sunday after attending the funera
of the formers father.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith were
dinner guests at the Fred Weicks
home Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Cantine was hostess t.
the Progress Club at her home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Emmerich of Mankato arrived
Saturday to spend a few days with
her son, Herbert Emmerich.
Mrs. Edw. Schiffman entertained
L. Io~on Ho~Aoxy ofk
Mrs. Joe Morris Of Spirit River
Saskatchewan and Mrs. Louise Man.
tel and daughter were callers at the
Henry Resort home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morris Of Spirit
River Saskatchewan, Mrs. Louise
Mantel and daughter, Bernice ant
friend of Fairfax were visitors at the
Frank Dommer home Friday. Mrs
Morris is an aunt of Mrs. Dommer.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wabasso State Banl
was held last Tuesday afternoon. The
following officers were elected: Geor
ge A. Goblirsch, Carl Leistikow, D. E
Sinclair, A. F. Hassenstab, Charles P
Prokosch, F. w. Rohlick and L. A
Bangerter. After the meeting the!
organized as follows: George A. Cob
lirsch, president; Carl Leistikow, vic,
president; A. F. Hassenstab, cashie
and F. w. Rohlik, assintant cashier.
Linden Robinson accompanied Mrs
Robert Rathbone to Willmar Sunda,
where tn elatter took the train TO
her home at Havre, Montana afte
attending the funeral of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heathcocl
left Wednesday for their home a
Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania afte
spending three weeks at the parenta
Fred Hanske home and with other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
Harold Hanske accompan.

relatives. Harold Hanske accompan-
led them.
Miss Bertha Schottenbauer enter
tanned Frank Augustine of Spring
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zitzman and
Miss Bertha Thomas of near Red
wood Falls at her home at dinner
Sunday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Mildred Bower at the Wood
man hall Thursday evening. Miss
Bower is a January bride.
Mrs. John Merth and Mrs. Harry
Kuk were hostesses to the st. Mont
ca society at the formers home Tues
day evening. After the meeting whist
Continued on Page 11)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
Middle Creek News

Middle Creek-Mrs. Amelia Calf
ney returned from Montana Thurs
day after spending six months with
her daughter.
Ruth Steinkamp spent last week
at the Kenneth Gaffney home
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Schroeder
are the parents of daughter born
Sunday, January 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

children and Mrs. Rose Mccarthy
were Springfield visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Mccarthy called on Mrs. Gatz-
ka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Danger at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Dangers
grandfather at Iowa Falls, Iowa last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

DIR. C. G. Denz.ne, dentist,
will be at the postoffice build
ing at Clements every Tuesday,
s a. m. to S p. m.-adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
gionnaires Resume Campaign for Soldiers Bonus
cTVIC PRTDE TATkEs 7FA7.1.

Davenport, Iowa (pPl Ins chamber of commerce is rsshfkeIis indignant about an Advertising cir: cular from New Jersey, WIiicN states: Fire Department, DaVe1 port Iowa, near Rock Island. Ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
DEMURRER UPHELD BY JUDGE M'CRATH.
Unusual Angle Features Case-Alleged Check
 PaSSer Discharged

James J. Graham, AZ, of PC Riverside Drive, Naugatuck, was granted discharge on three counts of passing worthless checks when Judge McGrath sustained the demurrer to the complaints against him, in city court this morning. The filing of the demurrer by Att torney Edward Sweeney, counsel for the accused, is an unusual pro- cedure in criminal cases and is rarely adopted in defense of city court cases.
 Attorney Sweeney's demurrer was based onthe ground that com plaint against Graham was out lawed. The acts upon which Gra- ham was before the court, were committed in 1888. Attorney Sweeney argued that the offenses are not punishable by states prison sentence, and that such of- lenses have to be prosecuted with in a years time.
 Demurrer Sustained
 Since two years have elapsed since the acts were committed, the lawyer argued that the demurrer to the complaint should stand and that the accused should be dis charged. After looking over the statutes cited in the demurrer, Judge McGrath declared the de- murrer sustained.
 The checks amounted to about $99. The complaining witness was Sidney Morcey of the City Banana Co of Waterbury, Conn. Graham formerly conducted a store in Naugatuck. lg
 Orin Parker, g, of no particular address, was sentenced to 60 days in the wohkhouse when he ap- peared before Judge John F. Mo- Grath in city court today on charg- es of vagrancy. The accused was described by Patrolman William Green as having the peculiar habit of watching passing motorists for technical motor vehicle violations.
 Scoldcd Woman
 When he was being escorted to- his destination, he handed Sergeant John Brickel a handful of papers upon which were written automo- bile license numbers. Patrolman Green said the accused would take down a marker number and take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Crocodile Club Plans
 5Oth Annual Reunion
Mayor Hayes on Committee, List of Speakers Organ
 ization Formed in l876-ScOres Expected

Bristol, August Fifty years of life will be celebrated by the. fa- nous Crocodile club. organized in 1876, in the Spanish Gardens at Lake Compounce Thursday, Au- gust 29.
 The club held its 18th anniver- sary reunion, the first since 1924, last year with more than 100 state, city, business and professional leaders attending. Its organization and decision to make merry at Lake Compounce followed the late Cad Norton's success in having his estate, adjacent to the lake, moved" from Southington to Bris- tol.
 Continue Committee
 Last years committee, consisting of the following men, will be con- tinued: George Beers of Bridge port, veteran newspaperman, who has served the club as secretary for 26 years, chairman; Judge A. C.. Bill and Julius Weiss of Hartford; ; Lieutenant Governor T. Frank Hayes of Waterbury, Sheriff Frank Turkington of Litchfield; Elliott Alderman of Burlington; George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Resolution Support Promised Tomorrow
 At Hartford Farley
Corporal Coyle Post Sentiment Favors sage of Bill Waterbury Delegates Uninstructed on Qnes-
 iOn-Ran Locke Post Passes Resolution

Waterbury delegates to the 17th annual convention of the Connecti- cut department of the American Legion which, opens tomorrow at Hartford will support the resolu- ton calling for immediate pay ment of the soldiers bonus, it was indicated today. Declining to state definitely that they would vote in favor of the passage of the resolu- ticn, members of the local delega- tion said there wasn't much doubt that the sentiment of Corp. Coyle post at present was for passage of q bonus bill.
 Captain Newton w. Alexander who was chosen to represent Com mander George McDuff at all of the business sessions, explained that the Waterbury post has not taken any vote on the bonus ques- ton and that the local delgeates are uninstructed.
 ''The procedure in this case is to call a conference and ascertain the sentiment of the delegation" Captain Alexander said. "Of course I can make no predictions, but speaking personally believe that most of the members of Corp. Coyle post, in view of the huge spending program sponsored by the government, favor immediate pass age of the bonus."
 Walter Angle and Robert F. Birt of the local delegation will attend the meeting of the state exe- cutive committee tonight. Other representative of Corp. Coyle post including Daniel J. Mahaney, Com mander McDuff, Walter Jarvis, Wallace J. Inglis and William T. Harrington will be present at the opening session of the three day convention tomorrow.
 Action Taken
 The resolution on the bonus was passed last night by Rau Locke post of Hartford. Calling for im- mediate enactment of bonus legis- lation, it will be submitted to the convention either tomorrow or Fri day, with every indication of suc- cessful passage.
 While the legion has never taken a stand in favor of immediate pay ment of the adjusted service com pensation, the convention in this city three years ago favored pay ment when practical"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
INAUCATUCK HAS
 PARALYSIS CASE
First Sign of Disease Dis= covered Today -Situa-
 ton Here Unchanged

fnfantile paralysis has hit Nau- gatuck. While eight. cases have been reported in Waterbury since July 10th, the neighboring town has not been visited by the disease until today. Health Officer Dr. FEE. J. Godfrey repoprted this morning that the situation was unchanged in Waterbury but that he had been notified of the discovery of an in- fantile paralysis case in the bor- ough.
 The Naugatuck case has been adequately isolated. No increase in the number of cases having been noted overnight, Dr. Godfrey was confident today that the predic- tions of himself and State Health Commissioner Stanley Osborn to the effect that no epidemic would be found in Connecticut would come true.
 Yesterday, as previously reported one death occurred. The deceased Is Alfred Derouin, 4, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Derouin of Sum- init street. Roger Stevens, 4, of Park place, died last Friday.
 Dr. Godfrey was besieged with calls today from anxious parents asking him questions concerning infantile paralysis symptoms. Phy- sicians througtou the city were equally as well besieged with ques- tions. Dr .Godrtey pointed out this morning that many cases of in- fantile paralysis are not serious and that no actual paralysis re- suits in numerous instances.
 Health Officer Godfrey added that the cooperation of the peo- pie of Waterbury is the only means through which the disease will be kept from spreading. He repeated his previous warning to parents to keep their children from places where crowds congregate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
THREE WORKERS
 MET WITH DEATH

Providence, R. l., Aug. 7-(UP) Three young ERA workers, hik- ing along the tracks to their homes. were killed instantly late yesterday when struck by New York-to- Providence train of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Francis Cooper, Charles Meade, and Albert Branch, each 25 years old and all of Providence, were the victims.
 The fellow workers, Peter Bo- dessa and Frederick Durkin, were injured.
 The accident occurred at the Providence-Cranston line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

MT. Schub said today that Mayor Hayes has never been asked to as- sist the strikers. 1T feel sure" Schub asserted, '"That the mayor would be glad to act as an arbi- trator if his services in this cap- acity were required" The local strike leader said that the mayor who is also the Lieutenant-Gover- nor of the state would no doubt bring the Undergarment strike be- fore the state mediation board of which William Steinmiller is secre- tary. This board continued Schub. was founded for the purpose of mediation and arbitration in such cases and that the attitude taken by the new party is accepted by the strikers as 8 movement for their sympathy. Schub wanted it made known that politics has never entered into an undergarment strike and that neither he nor the pickets are interested in outside interfer- ence.
 Goss, Member.
 The State Board of Mediation and Arbitration, which consists of of John H. Goss of this city, La- bor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone, and Professor Claude Fisher of Welsley University in Middletown has not taken any direct action until this time because two of the members have been o ntheir vaca- tions. MT. Steinmiller secretary o1 the board. however, has been in this city upon several occasions during which time he conferred with officials of the Watertown Undergarment Company, their At torney Herman J. Weisman, strike leaders and officials of local labor organizations.
 Announcement Pending.
 Until this time the only arbitra- tor has been Schub himself, who announced several times that he was ready to enter a conference with officials of the firm or Attor- ney Weisman. Nothing has as yet developed through this source, but it was learned today that Schub left the city yesterday afternoon and made 8 hurried trip to New York City, where Philip Lipschitz and Harry Berkowitz are located. The local leader refused to dis close any information regarding the trip but promised an important announcement tomorrow pending the outcome of the business trans acted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
No Arbitration Sought
 By Garment Strikers
Statement Issued By Leader Today Defends Needless
 Criticism Made By Independent Democrats

Injection of the Watertown Un- dergarment strike into the Inde- pendent democratic article pub- lished in the Waterbury-Republi- can this morning was severely critiized this morning by Bernard Schub, leader of the strikers, and an official representative of the International Undergarment Work CTS Union. The article referred to criticised Mayor Hayes for his failure to take action on the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Gibbs of Terryvilie; Frank Has tings and William Carpenter of Plainville, and Harry Russell, Le- roy P. Tucker and Harry Stone of Bristol.
 Speakers at the jubilee will in- clude those who took the floor a year ago, City Clerk John A. Glea- son of Hartford, Mayor Joseph F.. Dutton, Senator John L. Purcell of Hartford, Sam Driver of Bridge port, first Bristol high school coach and state swimming cham pion; John Orr of Bridgeport, former Washington correspondent; Lieutetnant Governor Hayes, Post master James F. Holden of For estville, oldest postal head in the country in line of service; I. Ed ward Pierce, president of the club and MT. Beers.
 Arthur H. Porter of Bristol will be back to sing "Hurrah for Old New England" which he sang for the benefit of the Crocodilians who gathered at the lake 40 years ago.
 Truck transport is increasing in Relgiln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Caddies who search for lost golf balls in the vicinity of links near St. Andrews, Scotland, are being fined,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Moscow, Russia, has a new municipal improvement project costing $160,00O,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
SOPRANO OFFERS
 IRISH MELODIES
Paulette WOlOzin to Dedi- cate WATR Program To-
 night to Village House

Miss Paulette wolozin, silver voiced soprano. will be featured on the Motor Parts and Grinding company's program over WATR at v:30 this evening. Miss Wolozin will sing ''The Minstrel Singer" "The Cruiskeen Lawn," "When Irish yes Are Smiling" md ' Till
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

We Meet Again." The three Irish melodies will be in honor of the Irish Cottage at Settlers Village, which, incidentally, will be dedi- cated Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Wolozin has a voice of warm and pleasing quality. She sings with good command of tone color and an excellent legato. Her voice is unusually we'll placed and usually wei controlled. Her voice has remarkable range and is artis- tically emitted, together with a sense of style and grace reminis- cent of other high class sopranos. She sings a top note full voice, spinning it out to a gossamer of sound and playing with it in bril- liant cadenza. WATR listeners are certainly in for a rare treat this evening. Tune in on your favorite station this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Miss Wolozin is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Wolozin of A Bronson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

it upon himself to bawl out per- son he thought was committing violation, as he did when woman bringing her car to stop five feet past yellow traffic line, yesterday was so treated.
 chael Solomitl, of AZ Ayers street, charged with breach of the peace; Nathan Shulkin, 52, of 324 Orange street, charged with violating the junk act, and Joseph H. Vreden- burg, 54, of 100 Pilgrim avenue, charged with driving his car while under the influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
COLT ONLY IA INCHES TAIL

COLT ONLY IA INCHES TALL
 Houston, Tex. -OP)- Ankle Deep, Shetland colt which was only IA inches tall at birth, is owned by Frank J. Walter, Jr., sportsman and circus owner. The five-year-old mother. Satin, is only 32 inches tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Truck transport is increasing in Belgium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Tomorrow brings our last housekeeping sale o sui
make space for our new fall stock AS result pr1
are extremely desirable we'll as on articles that
Hurry for your share of savings! All items subj sct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Scranton NJ ct j

Originally 79c quNHy ]
inches wide! Special
morrow!
a ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Printed Drap;s Lin

50-inch widths in de-
able patternsi Us ual 81
quality! I.~
La opinión., 1935-10-18
Sc TIENE "a
la LISTA DE
ESOS LUGARES
TOmaran parte en- Ia BATH
da detectives, policias y
condestabIes

Una eampaha contra todos los
centres de vicio en- Ia barriada se.
"a inieiada de IN momento a otro.
scgdn todos los moVimlentos no.
tados en- la estaci6n de los Con-
destables por nuestro reportero en-
esa seeci6n de la ciudad, en- donds
a dltimas fechas Sc han nevado q
cabo iuntas de detectives, Po1icias,
Sheriffs. Y Condestables, tratando
de unificar su criterio para nacer
mas efectiva su campaha.
En- poder de Ia policfa obra una
lfsta de lugares -clandestinos en-
donde Sc %expenden bebidas intoxi-
cantes. lugares secretos en- donds
Sc rinde quito a Venus Y a Brian,
Y establecimientos en- donde Sc jus
ga loteria china Y toda clase de-
juegos de azar prohibidos por Ia
ley.
No solamente los lugares ssfala-
dos seran visitados por la policia
en- esta nueva campaha. sino cue
muchos establecimientos que Sc de
diean a Ia venta de cerveza estaa
acusados ante las autoridades poll.
ciacas por vender clandestinamen-
te behidas fuertes sin tener De an-
temano ell permiso correspondents.
La opinión., 1935-10-18
VA LEGO LA BANDERA
DE LA CAMARA

La bandera meXicana obsequia-
da por la Secretaria de Relaciones
de nuestro pals, Y la cual fue Pc
dida a dicho Ministerio por la Ca
mara Mexicana de Concrete de
BelVedere Y Maravilla Park, a nom
bre de la Colonia Mexicana de esta
secci6n de la ciudad, ACADIA de ser
recibida en- las oficinas Consulares
m~exicanas, segdn 10 manifesto el
senior Jose r. Lopez, Secretario de
la Camara. habiendose sehalado CO
mo fecha para su entrega el tueges
pr6ximo. ID de los c~orrientes, me-
dante n ceremonial especial Sc
guida de un festival.
La entrega de la enseha patria
sera hecha a los miembros de la
organization comercial que hicie-
ron su pedldo. por ell Consul de
nuestro pats, senior don Ricardo g,
Hill.
Segdn nuestro inforNaDte. el ac-
to de Ia entrega sera hecho en- n
de los salones priyados del Belye-
dere CATS. situado en- ell cruzamien
to de las GALES Rowan y Brooklyn.
siguiendole Tn banquete, Y termi-
nandose con unas cuantas horas de
baile.
Tn grupo de familias de 10 mas
distinguido de la barriada. asi CO.
mo los concentrates locales, han es
tado siendo visitados en- estos dias
o ina comisl6n a fin de hacerles
la inyitacion correspondents.
La opinión., 1935-10-18
DURAS PENAS
SON FIJADAS
EN- La CORTE
A las personals encontra-
das manejando en- esta-
do de ebriedad

A pesar de las duras penas que
Sc vienen imponiendo a las perso-
mas que son arrestadas bajo la In
fluencia del alcohol. manejando al
gunos yehiculos, muchos automoYl-
listas no adquieren experienced en-
cabeza ajena, queJandose despues
de su mala estrella cuando reciben
un energico castigo. retirandoseles
ademas la licencia de manejar por
un periodic bastante largo.
Entire los veintinn ~acusados que
compareeieron ante ell juez local el
lunes pasado, seis personals fueron
severamente reprendidas por Ell ma
gistrado, habiendoles impuesto SEN
tencias de carcel, multa y suspen-
sion de sus licencias de manejar
por determinado tempo. La lista
completa de los d%etenidos las no.
ehes del sabado y domingo 0lti-
mo y los castigos que sc les impu
sieron. es la siguiente:
Willie Bezayiff causa ~pospuesta,
$4,000 de ~fianza, Bonnie Chavez 90
dias. Carlos de Leon cinco d6lares
o dos dias de carcel. Gumersindo
Anaya, ounce dolores o cinco dfas,
Felipe Gutierrez. cincuenta dolares
o veinte dias, licencia de manejar
~suspendida por sesenta dfas, Trini-
dad Costello. treinta dolares o quin
ce dias, Juan Mesa, diez d6lares o
3 dias, Juan Cuen y Francisco AL
yarez cinco d6lares o dos dfas, Juan
Mufoz diez dolares o cinco dias,
Pomposo Camps, %cincuenta d6la-
res o ounce dias. licencia de ma
nejar suspendid9 por sesenta dias,
Natividad Zapata ve'nte dolares o
diez dias, Martin Escobar, treinta
dolares o ounce 6fas, Manuel La
zalde, cincuenta dolares de multa y
noventa dias de cArcel, Pedro Ere
goso, Glen d6lares de multa o trein
ia dias. ~licencia de manejar suspen
dida por seis meses, Jose Medina
cincuenta d6lares o ounce dias, II
cencia de mane3ar suspendida por
sesenta dfas, Nicolas Me lima 81 eau
sa pospuesta. jose B~ucko@'tch. Gin
co dfas de carcel, y las mijeres Ii
ly Vazquez y Carmen y Maria 10
drfguez sentenciadas a treinta dias
de ~encierro, pena que les fue sus'
pendida mediante ciertas conficio-
mes.
La opinión., 1935-10-18
NUEVOS CRIME MES
cIUoAD DE MEXICO, octub

clUoAD DE MEXICO, octubre
IL (EXclusivo).-Los elementos
adictos Il ex-cacique de Queretaro
Sa%turnino Osornio, y7enen hacienda
circular la version de que Ell coro-
mel Ramon Rodriguez Familiar du-
rarA solamente dos meses al frente
del Gobierno, pues que la Camara
local nombrara gobernador a Fiden
clio Osornio Y un diputado Simeon
Gonzalez, al frente de su pandilla
de matones viene cometiendo CO.
bardes asesinatos por orden de don
S~aturnino.
Los hermanos Aurelio Y Pruden
cia Sixto fueron asesinados en- las
inmediaciones de la hacienda de Ii
ra cuando regresaban a su estado
despues de haber estado desterra-
dos por varios amos. Una partida
de matones encabezados por ell di-
putado local Simeon Gonzalez en-
c%ontraron en- Ell canine a los dos in
felices hombres Y despues de pre-
guntarles quien les habfa dado per
misc para entrar a Queretaro, los
asesinaron con toda sangre fra.