davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Calling attention of Connecticut
municipal officials to the fact that
real effort should be made to
secure financing as soon as possible
for much needed sanitary improve
ments, the state department Of
health in a special bulletin hos
reminded these officials of the pos
sibility of securing assistance un-s
der tie federal public works pro-.
gram. Reasons for delay in provid-s
ing better sanitary facilities have
been largely economic, the bulletin
said, but it is becoming increasing.
ly evident that in the long run It,
may be poor economy to continue
with the destruction of recrea-,
tional and other assets and tho
existence Of Objectionable nuisance
conditions. ~
II 1t was urged that definite plans
be laid now for such sanitary de-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
LABOR UNREST IN
INDIANA SEEMS
TO GROW WORSE
Street Car, Bus Drivers,
With All Others Causing
Much Concern

South Bend, Indiana, August 20
- (UP) - Labor unrest intensi-
fled today and threatened an ex.
plosion.
Milk truck drivers were pre-.
pared to walk out this afternoon
unless their demands for a SIS in.
crease, in minimum wages, of from
$40 to $25 week and a closed
shop were met.
Street car and bus drivers have
been on strike for IA days, Grip
ping transportation for 10000
residents Of South Bend and near
by towns.
NJ General Strike Talk
Progress toward an agreement
IN the street car strike led Off
cials Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council to cancel plans for
discussing a general strike last
night. But general strike re-
NAMED distinct possibility.
MIX dealers have announced
they will not meet the demands Of
drivers who said strike was GER
tain. All diaries In South Bend
and Mishawaka,s serving about
10000 persons, will suspend de-
liveries II the strike Is called.
A year ago, the same union went
on strike and an agreement was
reached In three days. Stores and
hospitals were permitted to obtain
limited supplies of milk at diaries.
Unions Are Strong
Unions are strong In enearly all
industries here, including the
Bendix, Studebaker and oliver
plants. Bendix, as a manufacturer
OF carburetors, brakes and other
automobile accessories, 10 key
unit in the auto industry and q
general strike would have roper
cussions In all automobile centers.
"A general strike vote was mar
rowi everted at q meeting OF the
Central Labor Council early this
week.
1'he city council has withheld it,
threatened establishment of a mu
nicipally-operated transportation
system pending outcome of the lat
ent conference Of union mon and
officials Of the Northern Indiana
Railways, Inc, with L. J. Smith.
Department OF Labor mediator. A
proposal was reported to have been
accepted Tentatively by both sides
last hight.
Right OF Free speech
Terre Haute, Ind. August 20 80
(UP) - A vigorous fight began
today for showdown" on the
Fight of rec speech unde. martial
law IN strike-torn vigo county.
ssNorman Thomas. titular head OF
the socialist party, and Powers
Hapgood, Indiana leader, planned
to conduct the battle personally,
ALTHOUGH Hapgood was held in
the Vigo county jail two days this
week because he refused to proE'
I've not to speak in the county. he
and Thomas planned to hold II
mass meeting within the next four
days.
Jcseph NJ. Jacobs, socialist party
member and attorney for the CHI
cago Federation Of Labor. came
her to offer legal assistance TO the
party leaders.
ARREST Of Hapgood. 35. Harvard
graduate and socialist candidate
for governor In Indiana In 1892,
brought q new crisis In the strained
situation resulting from long labor
unrest and general strike last
month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
BOY WINS DOLL PRIZE

Waukesha, Wis, (UP)-Robert
Sroka was the only boy who won
a first Prize among nearly $50
competitors in the fifth annual
doll show here. His "SRkippy" en-
try won the blue ribbon among
character dolls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
+ JOHN n DIS RED HAIR RE
w CALLED,

X Dover o., (UPl~- Mrs. NJ y
Smith, 9S, friend Of. john D
Rockefeller, Sr, remembers when
the venerable oil magnetic lived IN
Cleveland and boreka thick thutch
OF red h0il.. VI III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
CRANIDCHII,.DREN ToTAL 40

Martinsburg, Mo- vt(Ut')2-M
and Mrs. Casper lIaiducek boast
is garndsons and. Is granddaugl-
ters. a. boy, born to their daughter,
Mrs. Chris Hoer,; eveiied the num-
Der OF boys and girls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Ruth Woodson through the curious brightly painted
door. So did John McNeill And SO, too, did Duncan
Hunter, escaped criminal evading capture bent on re-
venge Then Elaine Chalmers beautiful and unscru-
pulous. And poor half-blind old Penny" said to be
1touched"-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
Prayer By The Plants And Flow.
ers In Ramsey Park

ers In Ramsey Park
Jack-in-the-pulpit, in the month
of May,
To the plants and flowers, had
this to say;
"For our destruction, the men
are here,
With scythes and axes, their
work I fear.
The Author of all that is great
and good,
Hath made our home in this
beautiful wood;
Here we have lived since time
began,
Without the aid of mortal man.
From summers heat and win
ter's storm,
We never yet have taken harm.
When winters past and the
spring appears,
We have graced our home for
thousands of years
Could you bow the head and
bend the knee,
And in silent prayer accompany
me
To implore the Supreme Arch
itect
From destructive hands this
park protect.
Lord we feel Thy supreme pow
err;
Save us now in this trying hour.
Here let us remain until the end
of time,
And all our praise should be
ever Thine.
In the poem which is printed
above, Mr.. Tyson showed his rev.
erence for all of natures beauties,
and by his simple poem he implor-
ed the powers that be, to grant
him the privilege of letting the
plot of land which had been set
aside by the state as a parksite
to remain as it was. Truly it is a
beautiful tribute to the flowers
and nature in general
Breeder of Angus Cattle and Hops
Mr.. Tyson has been engaged in
several enterprises since his arriv-
al in Redwood county and his
work has carried him to various
parts of the country. He has bred
pure Angus cattle for years and
has sold his stock as far west as
California. For three years Mr..
Tyson was engaged in the dual
capacity of raising cattle and OBJ
Grating at the same time hop
farm in the Yakima Valley, near
Yakima, Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
FRANKLIN GETS
new PHONE FIRM
Business Men Met Last Week
To Form Their New
Organization

Preliminary steps were taken to
form a new telephone corporation
at Franklin under the name of
the Citizens Telephone Company
at meeting of business men last
week, A temporary board of dir
ectors was chosen and the articles
of incorporation prepared.
The articles Of Incorporation
were presented to state secretary
Mike Holm Tuesday and the char
ter issued. The incorporators are
G.. C. Gustafson, E. F. johnson
and Arthur Larson. The company
is Incorporated at 10000 dollars
and capital and stock is to be is
sued in shares at ten dollars each.
Officers of the new firm elected
temporarily are G. C. Gustafson,
president; E. F. Johnson, vice.
president; j. v. Hage, secretary;
Arthur Larson, treasurer. These
officers will hold office until the
first meeting Of stockholders is
held the first Tuesday in May.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
SHOVEL MOVES,
SNOW REMAINS

Two Harbors - A generous
hearted citizen of Two Harbors
was shoveling the snow from his
sidewalk one morning recently
when he was accosted by one of
the city's unemployed, who offered
to complete the job for a half a
dollar. He turned over the job to
his less fortunate brother, who
made about two swings and broke
the shovel handle. The owner
went to the hardware store and
spent SITS for a new shovel,
which he turned over to his erst-
while employee and settled down
to read the morning paper. A
little later he found both shoveler
and shovel gone, and he found the
object of his charitable inclina-
tons up the street trying to effect
sale of his shovel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
GIRL DISFIGURED
IN CAR ACCIDENT

Florence Wiedl, 10, of New Ulm
suffered an irreparable facial dis
figurement February 20 when a
car owned and driven by William
Earn, 20, Of that city failed to
make a turn at q corner in the
highway between Gibbon and
Stewart.
The left side of Miss Wiedl's
nose was cut off by glass from a
broken door panel, her nose was
fractured and she also received
cuts and bruises about the face
and head. She was taken to the
Loretta hospital where New Ulm
surgeons tried in vain to sew
the severed piece back onto the
nose.
Accompanied by another young
couple, Earn and Miss Wiedl were
enroute to q farm dance, near
Stewart, when the accident occur
red. Her three companions es-
capped uninjured, except for a Sc
we're shaking up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
Revere News

Revere-Mr. and Mrs. John
Stensrud Of Echo visited at the A.
v. Pearson home Sunday.
Mrs. F. o. Egge of Walnut
Grove spent Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. A. v. Pearson.
Mrs. Curtis Engen and SON,
Keith, of Walnut Grove visited
Tuesday at the parental Herman
Danielouski home.
Mrs. Jerry Behrens spent Sat-
urday at the Lee Hulet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Isaackson
and daughter, Dolores, spent the
weekend at the C. F. Gall home at
Vesta.
Miss Ella Dagner attended the
funeral of her cousin at Minnesota
Lake Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Nielsen returned
from st. Paul Saturday, where
she recently underwent a kidney
operation at the Miller Hospital.
Otto Tostengard of Dovray,
Minnesota spent Sunday at the
Chris Nielsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Howe of Win
dom spent Monday forenoon at the
L. A. Virgins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Illg went to
Minneapolis Tuesday.
George Behrends of Taunton
was caller Wednesday,.
Mrs. Phil Illig, Mrs. Linda
Timm, Jack Balger and Erna
Timm attended the ski tourna-
ment at Slayton last Sunday.
Mrs. William Hart and Mrs.
Phil Illg visited at Wabasso Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartwig and
son, Francis of Lucan were Sun
day visitors at the Jerry Behrens
home. Lavonie Behrens returned
with them to spend a week.
Roy H. Charlmers of Granite
Falls is now living at the Stanley
Harbo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De Bates
visiting Mrs. Bates parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Shook at Mime
ota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hummel
and children spent a few days
with Mrs. Hummel's mother, Mrs.
Peter Benson at Lucan.
Carl Balfany gave a farewell
party Friday night. They are
moving on the farm formerly Oc-
cupied by the Julius Walters fam
lily in Johnsonville township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nachtmann of
Lamberton were Friday callers at
the Stanley Harbo home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
Cow Plays Mother to
One of Sisters Twins

Marshall-H cows could bring
alienation Of affection suits again
st sister kline, the chances are that
one belonging to Gust Reitter,
who lives near Garvin, would
surely go to court. The situation
as it now stands is this: Cow No.
had q calf in the beginning Of
January, and it died. Cow No. 2
gave birth to twin calves January
26, heifer and a bull. So what
is No. / cow trying to do but steal
the affection of one Of the twins
belonging to No. 2 cow, her sister.
At any rate, she feeds it and ticks
it and has a general good time
mothering it. The real mother
doesn't seem to be jealous, hav-
ing plenty of trouble taking care
of the other twin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
(Feb. Bismarck 14)
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR THE CORRECTION
OF DEFECTIVE PROBATE


fhOCEEDlNGS.
State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood, SIS. In Probate Court,
Special Term, February 10, 1885.
In the Matter of the Estate of
August Carity, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the
Petition of Emma Josephine Carl
ty and Harold S. Aune, represent
ing, among other things, that the
Final Decree Of Distribution made
on the 3rd day of December, 1884,
is incorrect in this: That the said
August Carity intended to devise
to his trustees for the benefit of
William Fabian Carity the East
Half of the West Eighty acres of
the North one-third of Section No.
SO, Township No. 113, Range No.
81, and devise and bequeath to his
trustees for the benefit of Leonard
Amiel Carity the West Half of the
West Eighty acres of the North
one-third Of Section No. SO,
Township No. 112, Range No. 81,
in Redwood County, Minnesota,
but that by oversight, inadvert-
ence and mistake he misdescrjbed
said land as consisting of the
Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section No. SO,
Township No. 113, Range No. 81,
and the Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section No.
Sc, Township No. 113, Range No.
81, and that by reason of the mis-
take in said Will, a like mistake
was made in the Inventory, Final
Account and Final Decree Of Dis
tribution. And praying that this
court make it's order amending
and correcting said Inventory,
Final Account and Final Decree
SO as to assign to said trustees
for the benefit of said William
Fabian Carity and Leonard Amiel
Carity the lands hereinbefore des-
cribed, as more fully set forth in
said petition on file in this court.
1T is ORDERED, That the said
petition be heard before this
Court on Monday the first day of
April, A. D. 1885, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Of
fee in the City Of Redwood Falls
in said County.
AND 1T is FURTHER Or
DERED, That notice of the time
and place of said hearing be CIV
en- to all persons interested by
publishing this Order once in
each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Redwood Gazette, a
weekly newspaper printed and
published at Redwood Falls in
said County.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Min
nesota, the 10th day of February,
A. D. 1885.
By the Court:
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate.
probate Court SeaD
N. R. Ryerson, Attorney. S5-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
Held in 20 Jails
In Last Is Years

Red WingLWhen it comes down
to a criminal record, Carl Wilson,
alias Walter Johnson, alias Will
liam Scott, has a pedigree that
would make AL Capone and some
of the others green with envy.
Wilson Tor johnson or Scott), who
is serving out 80 day sentence at
the county Jail in Red Wing for
theft of a suitcase from an auto
mobile at Cannon, Falls, has serv-
ed time in more than 20 penal in
stitutions during the last Is years.
He has been arrested 80 times on
charges ranging from vagrancy to
burglary and knows just what
every Jail in the country looks
like. He is a member Of the tran
sient camp at Cannon Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
Joe Tyson Tells How 20 Early Settlers,
Charged With Stealing Ties, Went Free
Because the Jurors Felt Equally Guilty

pany was left holding the bag.
Justice took queer turns in those
days.
When Mr.. Tyson arrived in this
section, Redwood county extended
clear through to the South Dakota
state line and looking out across
the prairies one could see for miles
without anything to obscure the
vision. Grass plains extended in
every direction. Trees started to
grow in the late seventies and the
present growth Of timber is dated
from that time. Buffalo grass
grew in profusion and the danger
of prairie fires was always pres
emit during the hot summer
months when the sun beat down
upon the little community and the
surrounding country. Grass fires
were numerous and on several oc-
casions, only by heroic efforts on
the part of the settlers, was fire
prevented from entering the con-
fines of Redwood village.
Mr.. Tyson was closely associat-
ed with the founding and early
development Of Ramsey State
park. Considerable opposition
from certain groups in Redwood
county was voiced against Mr.. Ty-
sons intention that the ground
should be left as nature furnished
it. Versatile, he answered criti-
cism by composing the following
poem which tells just how he felt:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
NEW ATTORNEY

John H. Rheinberger, a young
attorney of st. Paul has opened a
law office in Fairfax. Mr.. Rhein-
berger received his education at
Cretin High school and St. Thorn
as college, st. Paul. He passed
his bar examinations in 1884 and
has been connected with a Mime
polls law firm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
Plan Community Chorus

Sponsored by the Woman's Civ
ic club and encouraged by music
lovers Of Franklin and vicinity, a
committee last week met and ar
ranged for meeting of all sing
ers of the community to gather
and organize a large mixed Choir
US. Plans are to present an East
er concert or possibly cantata
this spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
FRANKLIN HOME BURNS

The home occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Shining three miles north
west of Franklin burned to the
ground one noon recently. The
fire presumably started from a
chimney blaze. There being no
telephone, help could not be call
ed. The household furniture was
saved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
8S-Year-Old Pioneer Tells
of Plentiful Game,
Prairie Fires
PAGE TWO

Editors Note-This is the third
of a series of interviews which
Ray E Cotton, travelling news
paper man, had with early settlers
while here several weeks ago
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28

A truck knocked IA ice cars Of
a IS car freight from the tracks at
Worthington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

for settlement of the Italo Ethiopian
embroglio.
feature of the councils session
was an address by Capt. Anthony Eden,
British minister for league affairs.
Conversations in Rome between British
Ambassador Sir Eric Drummond and
Premier Mussolni had led some to
think Great Britain was weakening,
but Eden announced his government
was "steadfastly determined to abide
by its policy" as previously declared.
Emperor Halle Selassi wired the
league requesting that in view of the
increasing provocative attitude of
Italy" neutral observers be dispatched
to Ethiopia to establish responsibility
in case clash occurs.
The Ethiopian ruler notified the
league that he could not delay general
mobilization much longer, in view of
the increasing gravity of Italian ag-
gresson," but he decided to wait
little longer for action by the league
before calling to arms his warriors,
whose number he estimates at 2,O00,00
Mussolini, who asserted he expected
Ethiopia would soon assault Italy's
colonies proceeded to put 100000 troops
in east Africa. Nearly every day YES
sells left for Eritrea carrying large
bodies of soldiers. On one of them
went Prince Adelberto of Savoy, cousin
Of King Victor Emmanuel. In addi-
ton to the Italian troops, Mussolini
will have half as many native fighters
from Eritrea and Somaliland. The
duce intimated he would quit the
League of Nations If it took any ac-
ton against Italy, but he also offered
to negotiate an accord with Great
Britain.
The British asked France to define
its attitude should any nation attack
the empire, and soon after Sir Sam
uel loare replied to Frances ques-
lions regarding the British attitude to-
ward possible trouble on the CONT
nent The foreign secretary assured
France that Great Britain would al
ways support collective action against
any aggressor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

the welfare Of the people, Defining
his idea of constitutional government,
he said it's true function is ito pro-
mote the general welfare, not by inter-
fering unduly with individual liberties,
but by bringing to the aid of the indi-
vidual those powers of government
which are essential to assure the con-
tinuance Of the inalienable rights
which the Constitution is intended to
guarantee. It is democracy in the
good old American sense of the word"
Coming to the AAA, in which his
hearers might be supposed to be most
yitally interested, the President as
serted that agricultural adjustment is
an expression in concrete form of the
human rights those farmer patriots
sought to win when they stood at the
bridge at Concord, when they pro-
claimed the Declaration of Independ-
ence, and when they perpetuated these
ideals by the adoption of the Consti-
tuition"
No matter what attempts may be
made to tear it down, "the principle
of farm equality expressed by agricul-
tural adjustment will not de-" the
President told the crowd
The AAA has made honorable his
tory" the President declared, and as
a result, smoke is pouring from chin
neys again and workers without regu-
lar jobs are obtaining employment.
He served notice that it is the pur-
pose of his administration to "use ev-
cry square mile of the United States
for the purpose to which it is best
adapted" Nature must be harnessed
instead of despoiled, he asserted.
At Boulder Dam the President as
sisted in the dedication of the great
project and delivered an address in
which he announced that government
spending for employment purposes
was nearing its end and that now pri-
vate industry must take up the bur-
den of decreasing the army of the I'M
employed. He defended the admins
tratiOn against the charges of boon
dOgglng" and said its efforts "meet
with the approval of the people of the
nation" He touched only lightly on
the power question. Secretary Ickes,
who also spoke, said Boulder Dam
should be renamed johnson Dam, in
honor of Senator Hiram Johnson.
Again at Los Angeles in the Holly
wood Bowl and at San Diego the Chief
Executive delivered adddesses, and
then he went to catch some fish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11

with fewer employees.
Williams said there had been drop
In the number of people on relief, but
he attributed this largely to "hard-
boiled" policy under which the rolls
were combed of ineligibles.
"As fast as they go from relief to
Jobs, we get as many new ones on re-
lief who have exhausted their saw
ings," he asserted. 1--WE have become
pretty darned hard-boiled on relief.
"Even the National Industrial Con-
ference board says there is more I'M
employment now than year ago." he
continued. Business absorbs new
business without increasing employ
ment. They get dividend out Of it,
but no new jobs are given. We are
not feeling any benefit as far as most
of our clients are concerned"
By executive order the President
added $SOO,00O,000 to the sum which
Harry Hopkins has to spend as PWA
administrator, making the total at his
command $1.375,0OO,OOO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-11
American Legion Elects
Raw Murphy Commander


"A MEXICAN Legionnaires in conven-
"A ton in st. Louis adopted with
shouts of approval resolution for ac-
tive opposition to "nazl-ism, fascism,
communism and other isms contrary
to the principles enunclated in the
Constitution" Still cheering, the dele
gates followed that up by asking the
withdrawal of United States recogni-
ton of soviet Russia.
The veterans commended recent leg
islation for national defense and called
for a larger army, continuation of the
officers training camps, the c. NJ. I.
G. and r. o. Il. G. in schools, and for
a navy equal to any in the world. They
asked all nations to work for world
peace, and approved the neutrality
resolution of the last congress.
Cleveland, Ohio, was awarded the
1896 annual convention after four bal
lots. The national American Legion
band championship was won by the
Chicago Board of Trade post musi-
clans.
At their final session the veterans
elected ]. Ray Murphy of Ida Grove,
Iowa, national commander, and passed
a resolution demanding immediate cash
payment of the soldiers bonus. Vice
commanders chosen were: Raymond A.
Gales of Virginia, w. e. Whitlock of
South Carolina, Whitney Goodwin Of
Florida, Oscar Worthwine Of Idaho,
Lou Probst of Wyoming.