davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
NEW AVON-WABASSO
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
Rev. James Rutgers, Pastor.

meet this week on Friday evening in
the home of William Dahmes. All
young people are urged to be present.
Youth conference in the Springfield
Evangelical church Monday, August
20, all day, three main addresses.
An illustrated lecture, Communism
EXrayed in the Wabasso city hall
next Saturday evening, August "a, at
eight o'clock. All welcome, no ad-
mission, free will Offering.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
AUG. 22-29 Sept 81

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. Probate Court.
Re Estate of Justus A Piersol, De-
cedent.
1T is ORDERED that the petition
filed herein to admit to probate the
last will of decedent be heard on
Monday, October 7th, 1885, at 10
o'clock a. m. by this court in the
Court House in the city of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota.
1T is ORDERED that creditors of
decedent file their claims in this court
within four months from the date
hereof and that said claims be heard
on the first Monday in January, 1886,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. by this court in
the Court House in the city of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota.
WITNESS the HON. A. R. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge, this 14th
day of August, 1885.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
Thomas F. Reed Jr., Attorney.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

Miss Dean Reese spent Sunday
at Lake Okoboji, Iowa.
Miss Celia Ehlers of Marshall
spent Sunday with Mrs. Martin
Hammel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Porter (Ann
Wester) and son, Charles Edward
left Monday to spend several
weeks in St. Paul.
DR.. C. Cherry left Saturday af-
ternoon for Ada where he will
spend two weeks assisting with
the T. B. test for cattle in Norman
county.
Mrs. Gus Schroeder (Helen
Smith) and children of Gaylord
visited her mother, Mrs. Donald
Smith and other relatives and
friends last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Duryea Of
Minneapolis arrived here Saturday
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Barnes until Monday after
noon when they went on to St.
James.
Mrs. C. A. Hillig underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Eitel
hospital, Minneapolis Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. Hillig and DR.. T. E.
Film motored there with her Sun
day morning.
Young man! Young woman!
The time is here for you to de-
eide upon the school wou will at
tend. Get a catalogue from the
MankatO Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi. 81
Chauncey Welch who visited his
mother, Mrs. Frank Welch and
other relatives and friends here
for more than a week, left Sunday
for Spirit Lake, Iowa where he
will spend the week attending a
school for coaches in charge of
Bernie Bierman. Chauncey has
been assistant coach at Sioux City
but will go to Storm Lake, Iowa
September 1 to be head coach in
charge of all physical aducation
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss, Miss
Gertrude and Walter Voss drove
to New Ulm Sunday where with
other members of the family, they
held a reunion. Those present
were DR.. and Mrs. Paul Willems
and family of Heron Lake; Mr..
and Mrs. William Weiss and fam
lily who came from Montana and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Elliott and
Thomas Matthews of st. Paul. Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott and Mr.. Matth
ews accompanied the Voss family
here Sunday evening and were
overnight guests, returning to ST..
Paul Monday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Sacred Hearts Oldest
Citizen, SO Succumbs

Sacred Heart-Funeral services
were held here Sunday afternoon
for this community's oldest resi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Mortenson, who
died Tuesday at the age of SO
years. Death was due to compli-
cations developing from a hip in
jury last spring.
Mrs. Mortenson was born in
Norway May 8, 1912. She was
married after coming to America
but became widow in 1886 when
her husband was killed in an acci-
dent. She is survived by six chill
dren.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
CHURCH NEWS


j. 2. Linn, Pastor
Sunday School .............1 10 a. m.
Morning worship ............11 a. IN.
The subject of the morning sermon
The third in the summer series of
will be 1.-The How of the Matter ,
sermons.
The Young People will meet in the
church parlorS at p. m. for their
hour of devotion and discussion. Re-
gina Griffin will be the leader and the
subject of the discussion will be,
Finish What You Begin.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
FILES FOR GOVERNOR

A. B. Gilbert of Mound who ran
for governor in the 1884 republic
an primary, announced today that
he plans to file again for the office
with the purpose of forcing re-
sponsible management in the par
ty and an uncompromising pro-
gram for recovery.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
Clean the POisOns
Out of Your Body

Right now is the time to physic
your system with cup of freshly
made HOLSTERS Rock Mountain
Tea. Clean out the gassy poisons
of constipation-the poisons that
cause bad breath, poor complexion,
sour stomach, dullness. Sward-
Kemp Drug Co.. adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

DELHI LUTHERAN CHURCH
Chr. Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, August 25:
Services III a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH - BELVIEW

.. z. Harang, Pastor
Divine worship, Morse language
SUNDAY at IL a. m. and in the Eng
lish language at p. m.
Ladies Aid Wednesday, September
4. Program topic, 1.-THE Redman for
Christ" Mrs. John Hines, leader.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Sherman Ronda- Pasfar

August 25. English service at IL a. m.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
August %. the Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. A. Ham
sen at 2 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
r. Alexander, Minister

r. Alexander, Minister
Service on next Lords day will be
as follows:
Sunday School 1870 a m
The c. E. society meets at 1880 D..
m. September 1, morning service at
1880 a. m.
Seaforth-
Sunday School ........ .10:30 a. M
The c. E. society meets at 1880 p.
m.
September 1, morning worship at
$3.50 a. m.
MiIroy-
Sunday School ...1O a. m.
September l. preaching service at
s D. m.
To come and worship with us we
extend to al la most cordial welcome
Duncan McCorquodale of Del
hi tore the knuckle of finger on
his right hand while repairing his
in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w, Henry WeStby, Phi. .. Pastor

w. f1SNTy "SStpys III. - dSeot
Sunday School resumed September 1.
Morning Worship ...... 1890 a. m.
Sermon-"Two Aspects of Christ's
Nature.
We welcome one and all to our
morning services Beginning Sep
tember l the hour will be IL a. m.
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Elmer pIey Yale Basketball Coach For Eight Years Resign
Boys Club Gaels Defend Tourney; Challenge Centrals

Willing to settle their differences on the basketball court rather than in the newspapers or at a conference, the Boys Club Gaels replied briefly this morning to charges of the "Y" Centrals and their secretary, Bill Andrews.
 How They Feel
 Following is the communication received this morning from w. Ze- nick, manager of the Boys Club Gaels, winners over the Centrals in the recently conducted House League championships:
 To Sports Editor:
 In reply to the "" Centrals charges of mismanagement in the recent Boys Club Intra- Club Tour ney I wish to enlighten MT. Bill Andrews, secretary of the Centrals. and the sporting public of Water bury as well.
 As for the officials that handled the tourney might inform Mir. Andrews, that they were selected at a combined meeting of all man. agers, and fully agreed upon two nights before the opening games. Too. Lou Kelley, who handled the contest was the representative off, SAoA II tnC SCutEdI I uS<as. anu with this feeling in mind the con- ductors of the tourney felt that they were being more than fair to the Centrals.. As for the poor "mismanagement" by Kelley will only state that this Is the old story for the losing team-more so, be- cause Of the fact that they have had an undefeated season up to this particular game.
 The protest that was handed to the club officials was erroneous ly compiled. and due to this fact of having no definite protesting, 1t was disregarded. As for the game that night, I, as manager. of the Boys Club Gae's feel that we were the ones that were not given the breaks" but took it all as real sportsmen do The Centrals we're given four points which Kelley states were not theirs legally because of ground rules, but were given in or der to keep them on the court.
 In closing wish to have it un- derstood to the Centrals that the Gaels are waiting and willing to play them on any court in the city, and on any terms. Could we hear from then on this?
 Yours in sports,
 W. ZENICK,
 Mgr. of the Gaels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
BLEACHERY FIVE
 FACES HOPEVILLE
 SPEEDBOY SQUAD
Basketball Double Header, Amateur Night and
 Dancing Billed

The Hopeville Community club Speedboys basketball team. win- ners of their second straight game last week against the Naugatuck Bremen will stack up against the Robertson Bleachery five in the main game of it's weekly double header Friday at the Hopeville school gymnasium. The New Milforites have played some of the leading teams of the state this year including the Princeton A. A., Danbury Guards, Iroquois of Bridgeport, St Michaels of New Haven and the House of David outfits. The Bleachers lineup in- cludes such stars as Red Smith wick, Lou Franks, Adair, coach of the Cantaberry Prep outfit, War ner, Traviano, Thompson, Laws and Collins, who has pastimed with the Providence College five. The Speedboys will show their regular lineup with Mazzarella and Grady, forwards, R. Dubuque at the cen- ter post, H. Dubuque and Barto- lini at the guards. A preliminary game will begin at 7:30 o'clock with the reserves showing against some worthy opponent. Between games the activities committee of the Community club will present an elaborate amateur night pro- gram listing some of the best tal- ent in the city In competition for prizes which have been donated by members of the community. A similar program held two weeks ago received wonderful support which the management hopes will be duplicated tomorrow evening. Dancing will follow the main game to the tunes of the Cleft club or- chestra. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
WEST HAVEN RED DEVILS OPPOSE
 LTTHS FRIDAYEVE
K. of L. Hoop Squad in Final Home Game Toe
 morrow Night

Followers of the Knights of Lithuania Spec boy basketball quintet will probably witness the final game of the team under the K. of l.. colors tomorrow evening at St. Joseph's hall, when they meet the Red Devils, greater champions of West Haven for the third successive season. in the de- ciding battle between the two ar- rays. This game will mark the last home appearance of the strong Lith array who will disband fol- lowing the final game with the General Electric ''Hot Points" slated for Bridgeport, Saturday evening. March 23rd. It is doubt full at the present time if the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys will be represented on the court by the present members of the ag- gregation next season.
 Deciding Game
 The Red Devils and the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys have met twice already this season, dividing a series of conflicts between them. The West Haven array, retaining their championship for the third successive season following the New Haven tourney play, won the first tussle at West Haven from the Knights by AZ to A score in a minute overtime period, while the K. of l.. quintet scored hard fought victory in the return en- gagement in Waterbury by tune of S9 to 30, and the deciding tussle is expected to be another close fought battle. John Cluney will officiate.
 Two preliminaries will be of- fered to the early fans. In the opening at 7:30 p. m., the St. Jo- seph's Alumnae girls will try to keep up their winning stride at the expense of the St. Hedwig's Girls, while an hour later Doc Selens Brooklyn Married Men of the l.. I. P. bowling circle will try to match baskets with Jim "Buck- ley" Valaitis Brooklyn Singlemen. John Kopiczh will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
'EX CELTIC STAR
 TO FINISH SEASON WITHELIHOOPMED
Princeton Beaten Las { Night By 44-39 Score;
 Ripley Silent on Action

New Haven, March 7-(UP)-- The resignation of Elmer Fl. Rip- ley, coach of the Yale basketball team for the past eight years, to- day was before the Yale board of athletic control.
 Ripley, who came here from Georgetown, rendered the resigna- ton to Athletic Director Malcolm Farmer before last nights game with Princeton, which Yale won 44-39.
 He will remain to guide the Yale team through it's remaining two games, against Columbia to- morrow night and Harvard at Cambridge next week.
 Before last nights game, Ripley told the team Ego in there and bear down. I don's expect to be here much longer"
 He refused to comment on the resignation.
 Ripley succeeded George Taylor of Waterbury as basketball mem tor.
 Ripley formerly was a profess sional player with the original Cel- tics of New York. He also attract- ed attention as a monor league baseball player.
 In 1892 he led the Blue team to an eastern intercollegiate cham-l pionship and this year, Yale pros vided the upset of the season in trouncing the undefeated New York university team.
 Tommy Wilson's last minute ass sault gave the Yale basketball team a 44-39 victory over Prince ton here last night before small crowd.
 The game put Yale within one game of Dartmouth in the Inter- collegiate League standing. The Ellis now are in fourth place. and trailed by Princeton, Cornell and Harvard. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
WRESTLING
(By United Press)


 At Boston-Leo Numa, Washing ton, threw John Spellman, Bos- ton: Charley Strack, Oklahoma, drew with Art Le Fevre, Canada; Frank Sexton, Ohio, threw Gene Ledoux, Canada; John Schaeffer, New York, threw Andy Brown, New York; Scotty McDougall, New York, threw Don Petroff. New York; Tony Colesano, Boston, threw Carl Morgan, Boston.
 New York Charlie Fischer, Chicago, threw Maurice Larchap- belle, France; Leo Wallick, Ger. many, (drew) Jackie, Nichols. Call- fornia; Wendell O'Dell. England. decisioned Hymie Fishman. Chi cago; Herman Donchin, Brooklyn. Lloyd Stewart, Texas, decisioned threw Bobby Blake. California;; Hans Schnabel, Germany; Lester Ryan, Ireland, decisioned Sammy Katz, New Jersey. 3ssta
 St Louis, Mo - Jim Londos, St Louis, POP, threw Ed (Strangler} Lewis, Los Angeles, 245.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
PrOkOWich Excels
 As FultOns Score

The Fulton A. c. took close 13 to 10 decision from the vaga- bonds last night in a Community league encounter as Bill Proko- wich set the pace with three hoops. Kid" Bush was the losers high scorers. It was the 25th win of the season for the Fultons against seven losses. The winners would like to meet the Columbian Squires in the near future. Last nights box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
SKI MEETS OVER
(specIal no The Democrat)

winsted, Mar. While it was hoped last week that it would be possible to hold another ski tourn- ament on the Winsted Ski club hill this Sunday, the adverse snow con- ditions seem to have brought an end to skiing in Connecticut for this season. The thaw has re- moved most of the hard packed base on the giant slide here.
 Three tournaments were held this year on the Winsted hill. The opening meet was twice postponed because of adverse weather con- ditions. However, at all the meets jumps of at least 200 feet were made; those holding this honor are Ted Zoberski of Detroit, Mich, Clarence Oleson of Hartford. Strand Mikkelsen of Greenfield, Mass. and Anton Lekang of New Haven. ekang also holds the hill record of 230 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
REDS AND BEAVERS IN GREAT BATTLE. FOR ICE HONORS.
Both Teams Shooting For FOntaine Cup PlayOff
 With Boston
(By United Press,

The nip-and-tuck battle waged for second place in the Can-Am Hockey league between the Quebec Beavers and Providence Reds will probably continue until the final game before it is decided which of them will meet the Boston Cubs iD the post-season Fontaine cup series.
 Quebec, playing on home ice last night, slipped back into second place with a one point advantage, by defeating the Reds, 10 in a closely contested game. Four Beavers ganged-up in the second period to produce the only score of the game, Bill Phillips tallying. They will meet again Friday.
 The Philadelphia Arrows, defin- itely out of the play-offs, were an easy mark for the leading Boston Cubs at Philadelphia, and were defeated 7-4. The Boston attack was led by Art Giroux and Gene Pusie, both of whom scored twice
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
CHICAGO YOUTH SETS
 WORLD SWIM MARK

Chicago, March - (UP)- Adolf Kiefer, 16 year old high school boy, swan 100 yards on his back in one minute last night in for a new world record. The pre- the central A. A. U. championships vious record was 1:01.2, held by Albert Vanderweight of Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
GOLF MONEY

Miami, Fla, March - UP) - Holders of every major national and international golf title began blasting today in the annual four- ball championship, with $4,000 at stake.
 Thirty-two outstanding stars. paired into 16 two-man teams, started play.
 Competition will last through Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

coincidence convey special
  could hardly be expected JIM years drugged
  match. to a fol the six-day Eli Lerd Hoffman the erder Punner Hofmans) My En The same Eli Icr Hoffman suggests that Jimmy Londos sixday rider Hokay, Chimme
 something Twenty Grand being shipped England, the American .y if England twenty mi over an 
 rescued from the income proving
 
 bike Milano
  I .sE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Boston, March 7-(UP)-Dick >(Wiggles) Porter, Boston Red Sox outfielder who failed to secure q major league post for himself, has been released to the Syracuse club. 1t was announced by Business Manager Eddie Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Dick Bare they put 10 oworksp spkng hodout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Totals 1858 54s 596 1889 High Single-Yanavich 151. High Three-Yanavich 365. High Game-Pitcavage 671. High Team-Yanavich 1866.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

When notices for wrestling matches Chic of Mountain Deans beard keep free from burdocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Honest custodian of form Haeah has now he hamngOes Drds sauawking "Cuack, quack!" @H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

On buzzards follow Abe everywhere Tn must out of his sleeve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

JEFTRIEs years he drugged Johnson bout at Reno It Jim looking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Cards, already proving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Mendel interpres wheels around a six-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

367 360 354--1081 High single-Martone. 145. High Three--Martone, 33S. High Game--Doughnuts, 413. High Team-Buns. 1162.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Now if England will only ship twenty million here nstament the debt rescued from the income brackets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

six-day bike rider Mlano had been led to believe flats the bane bl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Copyright. 1885, King Features syndicatc>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

something like poetic justice Twenty Grand is shipped England, the American . -.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Hoffman (o the Lerder Hofmans) for the sxday grnd Spoke Gets in Your Eyes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

CHUCK DETROIT who licked Can- $l90 at the Fordf
 
 htchhke club the fighters dress The Of to all eolored fighters out that More du Borg who rode with the 1oSh Artillery indoor 
 plans to bring his string of six polo ponies Handbal Writers their Brooklyn president the. Tddlywinks Writers will be organized next
 is Copyright, 1885, King Featur Syndicac)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Eli Lcrd Hoffman suggests Jimmy OkavC NnipS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Ship Fitted Out as Working
Plane for Experimental
Transport Flights.

The first of Americas giant trans
ocean flying boats, this 19-ton, $500
horse power flying Clipper Ship of
the Pan-American Always, the first
designed for tranSocean operation,
is fitted out as working plane for
experimental transport flights over
the Pacific from California to the
Orient. by way of the Hawaiian and
Philippine Islands. This diagram
shows: % The bridge OF the big
airliner with its post for four men,
bers of the crew. % First officer
pilot. 90 Master throttle. ca Sec
ond officer pilot. 6 and g. Radio
officer and engineer officer. CD
Two-way radio communication and
direction finding apparatus. 80 RAJ
dio direction finding mast and an
tenna. 80 Instrument board for
flight instruments only. Q0) An
Choir compartment and forward hole.
Cd Galley and storeroom for aux
iliary gear. G2) Engine, fuel and
auxiliary instruments. 80 Forward
navigation hatch. Q4) Master COM
pass. (l5) Chart room. go Navi-
CATION officer. Q0 commander.
18) Comfortable pitch propellers.
Q9) Radio air-cooled, geared and
supercharged 790-horSe power en-
gines -FOUR. 600 Servicing plat
form which folos into leading edge
Of wing. CD Central fuel COM
partmentS. (22) Wing, 100 foot
span. C23) Cupboard pontoon. (24
Wing brake" (25) Fixed radio
communication antenna. (26) Mid
ship navigation hatch. (2O En-
trance and exit matches. (26) Drift
sight hatch. showing removable
windshield. 900 Sleeping quarters
for three members of the crew Of
six. 900 Aft storage compartment.
(3l) Total length. 60 feet s inches.
The Pan-American Clipper is sis
ter ship OF the Brazilian Clipper
which holds all world seaplane rec
ords for transport efficiency. II has
a normal range. as equipped, Of 5000
miles at a cruising speed Of $50
miles per hour. which is 600 miles
farther than the longest overwater
stretch on a Pacific crossing Cali
fornia to Hawaii. 2400 niles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

Junior Aviators. here's a real
model 10 fly in this nice spring
weather. It's a Scripps Howard
Outdoor Commercial and a dandy
flyer.
Powered with just two loops of
7s-inch fiat rubber. it has shown un-
usual stability. plus speed. And with
ceIlophane cabin windows. 1t looks
exactly like a big craft as 1t scars
over the tree tops.
Fully wound with winder, this
model should gain an altitude of at
least 100 feet and travel a distance
Of 1000 feet. Flights of over one and
a half minutes have been made with
this model by Scripps- engi-
neers IN trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

the depression with all Of its mis-
fortunes would have been an in
estimable boon to the south. but
by the Federal aid the plantation
system has been given a new lease
Of life.
System Strongly Intrenched
The money paid landowners by
the government under the reduc-
ton contract, and the boost in the
price Of cotton caused thereby have
enabled them to liQuidate. or at
least reduce. their mortgages Today
the plantation system of the south
is more strongly intrenched than
it has been for years.
However. this is not the most sig
nificant effect of the Federal aid.
BY it cotton acreage was reduced
about 40 per cent. and something
like 40 per cent Of tenants were dis
placed. As a result, hundreds Of
evictions have taken place in most
counties. In the eastern part Of
Poinsett County alone there have
been about 300 Of which the writer
has a record.
1t should here be noted that most
of these evictions have not been at
the hands Of the sheriff. Many
sharecroppers, on receiving notice
from the landlords, moved whether
they had a place to go or not. AS
a result, hundreds of poor families
are drifting without any permanent
place of abode.
Live in Tents, Barns
Some have been taken into the
homes of relatives and friends, lit
tie better off than themselves.
Others have sought shelter in tents.