davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dilley spent
Sunday at Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Fawcett Of
Gull lake are visiting friends here
and at Vesta.
Mrs. L. w. Hall is living at the
home of Mrs. Anna johnson dur
ing her stay here.
Miss Eleanor Aune and Miss
Betty Sealand of Minneapolis will
spend July 4 at the H. M. Aune
home.
Miss Katherine Russell of Min
neapolis is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Fischer,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cook and
Miss Gertrude Cook of Window
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hill and
son, Bobbie of Albert Lea, were
here Tuesday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Evanson and
sons, Bobbie and Jerome of Echo,
will be July guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Hassinger.
Farmers-now is the time to
kill your weeds. You can get Sod
ium Chlorate in Drums or less at
fair prices at Hansons Drug
store. 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Freyer,
Miss Unita Freyer and Miss E..
Busch attended the morning serv-
ice at the New Avon Methodist
church and later were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lin
deman.
Miss Irene Keefe and Miss
Eunice Mckay entertained at
three tables of bridge Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Ann
Pfeiffer who will leave Redwood
Falls Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
Miss Una Castle, Miss Isabelle
Wood and Miss Dorothy Waters
who had been visiting at Alexan-
dria stopped here Friday afternoon
to visit Mrs. J. H. Jackson Jr. and
were overnight guests of Miss
Eunice Mckay.
Mrs. Ella Sweeney and son,
Franklin, came from Nicollet Sat-
urday and were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier. They
attended the Proctor we'd
ding and returned home Monday
evening. [
Miss Charlotte Crimmins will
arrive Monday from Philadelphia
where she is on the staff at
Friends hospital and will spend a
short vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Crimmins.
Marriage licenses were applied
for this week at the office of
Clerk of Court Frank Baldwin by
J. Raymond Proctor and Ida Kuen-
Eli, Harvey Green and Sadie Jones
Of Brookings, South Dakota. Will
liam G. Patten and Helen Mckay.
Lee Snilsberg of Mankato, neph-
ew of Mrs. A. F. Jaehning, sue
ations to Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy and left this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Snil-
sberg to begin his course Monday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Banker who spent
several days here with relatives
and friends returned to her home
at Rochester Friday. Mrs. Eliza
beth Sweeney accompanied her
and will visit her daughters, Sis
ter Thomas and Sister Prudential
at St. Mary's hospital and her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sweeney and family at
Zumbro Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04

Attended by 166 young people
from over the state, group leaders
and teachers, the Lake Koronis
conference was successfully car
ried out. Redwood Falls boys
and girls there were Bernice
Wood, Margaret Bell, Pauline
Lair, Irene Washburn, Regina
Griffin and James Kohler. Kath-
leen Brown of the Delhi Presbyter-
ian church was in the party who
went from here. Rev. j. P. Linn
was member of the faculty,
teaching the course "The Bible and
Personal Problems
The conference closed Sunday
morning with a communion con-
scration service. H. C. Wood and
Wayne Searle drove there Sunday
afternoon to bring home the group.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
TALBOT WITH CAYLORS
ON VISIT TO DULUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Caylor of
Wells, former proprietors of the
Redwood Hotel here, are spending
the summer in Duluth with Lyle
Talbot, movie star, who. was a
member of Mr.. Caylor's stage
stock companies? fe. seven years
prior to entering pictures five
years ago.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
July 4-11-1S)

State of Minnesota, County Of
Redwood. In Probate Court.
Re Estate of Margaret Schwab,
Decedent. as,
1T is ORDERED that the peti-
ton filed herein to admit to pro-
bate the last will of decedent be
heard on Monday, the 9Th day of
August, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
by this court in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls. Min
nesota.
IT 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 Mon
day in November, 1885, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. by this court in the
Court House in Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. s.
(SeaD $3.50 .aa
Witness the HON. A. R. A..
LAUDON, Probate Judge, this End
day of July, 1885. 2& ..
Isabelle Hatch, Clerk
A. C Dolliff, Attorney. 1-3ts.
en+ 1e
Have you tried Gypsy Cream
for Sunburn? 1t works wonders
and its only 4Oc per bottle at Han
sons Drug Store. fT9s ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson re-
turned to their home in Minneapo-
lis Saturday accompanied by Miss
Astrid Olson who had been
guest of Miss Marie Asleson for
the past three weeks. Lr.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04

Vesta-SeafOrth-M MilrOy
Presbyterian Churches
Services on next Lords day will
be as follows:
Sunday School -------10:30 a. m.
Morning worship ----11:30 a. m.
The C. E. society meets at 1880
p. m.
Seaforth:
Morning worship ------9:30 a. m.
Sunday School -------1O:3O a. m.
The C. E. society, junior and
senior, meets at 1880 p. m.
Milroy:
Sunday School ---------1O a. m.
The c. E. society meets at 8 p.
m. .s-
Our next preaching service will
be at II a. m. July H..
To these services we extend to
all a most cordial welcome.
Robert Alexander, Pastor
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
Evangelical Church
o. S. Monson, Minister

North Redwood:
Sunday School ----------10 a. m.
Worship Service --------11 a. m.
The delegate to the annual state
convention will give her report
following the Sunday school hour
and preceding the worship hour.
Demonstration program by the
members of the Daily Vacation
Bible school Sunday evening at
7:45. An Offering for the instruc-
tors will be received.
Middle Greek: 1@ ~
Worship service ------9:30 a. m.
Sunday School --------1O:30 a. m.
Mission band ---------7:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor ----7:30 p. m.
Following the league service the
delegates to the state convention
will give their report.
Ice cream social on Tuesday
evening, July 9, sponsored by the
w. NJ. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
SOVIET PLANNING
 TOLSTOY TRIBUTE
18th Anniversary of Death to Be Observed
 November 20

Moscow (UP).-Active prepara- tions are under way here by the literary and art organizations of the Soviet Union in connection with the forthcoming 18th anni- versary of the death of Leo Tol- stoy. Nov. 20.
 Plans are being carried out throughout the Soviet Union. and particularly near the town of Tula. where Tolstoy spent the greater part of his life. Usually about 10000 persons visit this area an- nually. but it is expected that number will be increased greatly by the forthcoming anniversary.
 The Tolstoy museum in Moa- COW is opening an exhibition dedi- cated to tho writer's life begin- ming with 1860. A jubilee coliec. ton of unpublished material about Tolstoy will be published.
 Extensive restoration work lH being carried out In the ''Honsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Towns of Connecticut Face Unusual Election Situation
Day Of Atonement Observed By Jewish
 Residents Oct. z
Waterbury Escapes Necessity of Lengthening Hours for Voting -NorWallI Takes ActiOn-TOwns Ex-
 pected to Adjust Hours to Favor Jewish Voters

As the municipal elections in Waterbury are scheduled for the first Tuesday after the first Mon- day, or more specifically, october 8th, this city will escape a rather embarrassing. situation, which con- fronts nearby towns and boroughs. E Watertown, Naugatuck, Mid dlebury, Prospect, Wolcott, wood- bury and other communities will be obliged to extend the hours of it's voting day if 1t desires to regis- ter the preference of its citizens of Jewish faith.
 Monday, October 7th, will be ob- served, as the Jewish Day of Atone ment. It is.;an event that is re- ligiously cotnmemorated and at 6 o'clock on the evening of that day the faithful will gather at the synagogues. Of Connecticut's 169 towns, 140 will hold elections on that day. Unless the various town committees meet and extend the time or make special arrange Inents hundreds of Jewish voters will be unable to cast their ballots. Shutdown terminating the observ- ance' will not be until 5:34 p. m., allowing but twenty-six minutes for Jewish voters to reach the off, ficial balioting stations and regis ter their choice.
 Norwalk Rules
 { In Norwallk where the question has been raised, Corporation Coun- sel Paul R. Connery has informed the Common Council that it has the power to extend the voting time. Jews of that city have asked that it be extended to g p. m.
 Norwalk, being g, city, operates under a special charter which specifies the voting hours as "6 o. clock in the forenoon to 5 o'clock in the afternoon" MT. Connery's opinion thath the council can change that rule is based on the General Statutes.
 Section 390 of the General Sta tutes, Revision of 1880 reads: "Any town, city or borough, in addition, to such powers as 1t shall have un- der the provisions of the statutes or by ordinance or bylaw: To fix the hours during which the polls of such municipality shall be open for elections or for electors meet ings."
 Where town hastnot provided otherwise, the hours for voting are prescribed in another section of the statutes as 6 a. m, to 6 p. m. When the hours are set by special action of the town or city this same station (Section ,604) pro- vides that the opening time shall not be fixed later than a. m. nor the closing time for town elections be fixed earlier than 2 p. m. No limit for late closing of the polls is mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
36 NEW COACHES
 ADDED TO FLEET
Patronage on Bus Routes Gr0ws-TrOlleys Carry
 Bulk of Transportation

Service rendered by the Connec- ticut Company through it's street cars and buses has been extended during the past 12 monhts to cover 46 additional miles of road, and to bring the total length of road now served by the company to S31 miles or approximately the same route mileage over which the con-
 pany operated it's street railway lines ten years ago before abandon
 ments and bus substitutions be-
 came necessary, according to
 statement issued today by J. K. .Punderford, president of the com pany.s The past year has likewise brought many distinct alterations in
 the company's transportation sys- tenn.
 Within the last 12 months, the
 length of road served by street cars
 ha been cut 5sS per cent or 17 miles, while hte length of motor
 bus route has been increased 63 miles or 12.7 percent. The number of miles served by motor coaches
 has thus increased from 494 a year ago this time to 557 at the present
 
 age served by street cars has de-
 general increase in the total mile-
 age operated, which took place during the year, amounts to 5.S per cent.
 Growth in the number of miles
 of road upon which bussses are now
 used has necessitated the addition
 during the twelve-month period of
 36 new motor coaches, a gain of 12 per cent, which brings the total
 number of busses now owned by the company to 332. The company
 has added so new motor coaches
 to its rolling equipment in the past two years.
 Trolley Patronage
 Although the number of busses
 and the mileage over which they operate has gained greatly, the street car still furnishes most of | the service and carries the bulk of
 the passengers, although the num- Der of the latter has suffered dras- | tically on both types of vehicle. or l the total number of fares collected
 by the company today, 62.1 per | cent are paid on street cars. | year ago, however, the trolleys' | portion of the fares was GAY per- | cent and two years ago 75 per cent. | Thus more than third of the fares come from bus passengers today. A similar trend is found in the percentage of vehicle miles oper- ated by each type of vehicle. The
 street cars operate more than half of tho vehicle miles travelled, ex- actly 53.4 percent. A year ago the
 trolley mileage was 59.5 percent of the total, while two years ago
 it was 66 percent. Thus, the street car, although giving way to the
 motor bus on many lines, still re-
 mains the best vehicle for mass
 transportation, such as that needed in the larger cities, especially dur- | ing the rush hours.
 Reason for the extensive alter ation of the system, not only within ! the last year but since 1930, IS | that the depression and the grow 1 ing use of the private automobile
 have made is financially unfeas- | ible to continue the operating cost, maintenance and other ex- penses to trolleys, rails and over
 head fixtures on many lines. Only where this condition existed have
 buses been substituted for street cars. Buses have been put on many | lines, however, which prevlousiy
 had no transportation service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Connecticut People
 Favor Pennsylvania
Improved Highway and Scenic Wonders Attract Many
 Nutmeg State Tourists to Susquehanna River Valley

the Keystone state follows these very paths. t,
 To the Connecticut visitor con- templating visit to northeastern Pennsylvania United States route 6, which traverses this state from east to west through Waterbury, offers easiest access. This route crosses the lower section of New York state and enters Pennsyl- vania from Port Jervis, N. Y., at Matamoras in Pike county.
 From there the visitor may con- tinue west on the,ss same aroute route through the upper Pocono region to Tafton on the shores of Lake Wallenpaupack, then south over state route 507 to Greentown and on to Newfoundland. State route 90 then leads on to Noun tain Home and into Stroudsburg. This itinerary cuts an arc around the heart of the Pocono region about Skytop and includes such points of interest as the Promised Land State Forest and Public camp, the Peck Pond camp. Por- ter Lake and to the east the George w. Childs State Forest Park. A complete network of excellent roads leads off on side trips to these points.
 Delaware Water Gap
 A short drive east from Strouds- burg will enable the visitor to see the world-famous Delaware Water Gap, one of the scenic wonders of the East. Returning to Strouds- burg U s. route 209 leads through the valley to Mauch Chunk and the heart of Pennsylvania's famous anthracite coal fields. Route 309 west from Mauch Chunk continues through the hard coal fields to Hazelton and north to Wilkesbarre on the east branch of the Susque- hanna river. At Pittston, just above Wilkesbarre U. S. route 309 joins U. S. II and continues into Scran- ton, the third largest city in the Keystone state on the upper limits of the anthracite region. Continu- ing north over route II, the travel CT may stop, near Nicholson and see the highest concrete bridge in the state. It carries railroads tracks over the Tunkhannock Creek and parallels the highway in clear view. On through New Mill ford and Great Bend the traveller journeys into New York visiting Binghamton IN. r., from which point easy routings are availa ble back into New England.
 Pennsylvania roads are all mo- tor patrolled. curves and intersec- tions are clearly marked and maintenance crews are in constant attendance to correct any hazard. ous driving conditions. A speed limit of 40 miles per hour is en- forced. True to it's name the Key stone state is rapidly assuming a real keystone role in tourist at- traction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

waterbury's only representative in the major leagues, Johnny Moore, star outfielder of the Phila. desphia Nationals, stopped for brief visit with relatives in town to-dny. He left Pittsburgh yes- terday where he played with his team and was met at New Haven by his wife this morning who drove him to town at noon time. Johnny will join his teammates at Boston where the PhiIlies open q series tO-morrow. John's children have feen visiting with their grandpar. cnfs fin Waterville for the last two weeks. Johnny, Jr., has been lead- ing all the juvenile teams in the 'ville in slugging the ball and has been chosen from the 'ville play. ground to play on the all-star team in . tournament to open tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

brook trout, rainbow and brown trout have been introduced. Even these warmer water fishes seek out cooler spots during midsummer heat and hundreds congregate at spring-fed tributaries.
 "oTday great schools of these fish which escaped anglers hooks during the trout fishing season now closed are to be found in localities where they would be easy prey for unethical fishermen, Game wardens have been instructed to post and patrol the trout refuges' against fishing of any kind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate tran sections have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Releases Frank Pope to Vincenzo Pope.
 Quit Claim Deeds The G. L. D. Realty Co. to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Cooke street.
 Bargains in Used Furniture! See Heading 36 on the Classified Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
TROUT REFUGEES
 TO PROTECT FISH
Establishment in Connec- ticut Latest Move of
 State Fisheries Board

Hartford, July 25-Establish- ment of trout refuges" is the new est move of the state board of fish, cries and game to protect the fish now moving into their summer concentration areas, according to n bulletin of the board today. All fishing in the localities has been prohibited.
 ITO provide trout fishing in riv- CTS of the state, the waters of which reach too high temperatures to be suitable for the cold water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
SQUIRREL STOPS POWER

Worcester, Mass, July 26-(UPs A playful squirrel cut off electric power from the Tatnuck section of the city for an hour last night. when he leaped blithely upon the wires at a sub-station.
 He paid for his prank with his life, however. There was a flash as the circuit shorted. and the squirrel lay dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Whee! Some Fun, Except For O.Uner

Someone had a lot of fun last night, according to a re- port in the police complaint book.
 At 9:20 last night, Patrol man John Walsh was sent to the Canal street building oc- cupied by the Dumouchel Pa- per Co. He found glass in the street, in the roadway, and at the side and rear of the structure.
 In all, he reported, more than 50 windows were brok- en. Youngsters are held re- sponsible for the damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
STRAND THEATER ]
 LEASE RECORDED

Papers showing the lease of the Strand theater at 75 East Main street by the Connecticut Theater Corp. from the Poli-New England Theaters, Inc. were recorded at the town clerks office today. The an- nual rental Is to be $20,000. The Connecticut Theater Corp. was for merly Warner Bros. Theaters, until papers showing change of name were filed last week in the town clerks office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

.Barabar, the Coast Guard reported
 today. The Cutter Hermes was speeding toward the island to in vestigate. Glen Strong, assistant cameraman, was the missing mem Der of the M-G-M company filming the story of the Pitcairn Island film officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
CAMERAMAN IS
 REPORTED LOST

San Pedro, Cal, July 26-(UP) A motion picture cameraman was reported missing and $50,0O0 worth of equipment last when replica of the 18th century Trans port H. M. S. Bounty sank off San Miguel Island, 35 miles from Santa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

of Leo Toistoy" in Moscow.
 A book by N. Gusev, The Life and Work of Leo Tolstoy" Is being published. It includes short ex- tracts from the diaries and letters og the writer. ll Will Do trans lated into European languases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
|LONERCAN PUSHES
 MERRITT PROJECT
Twenty Million Needed to Complete Highway and
 Parkway Jobs
IspecIal to The DemocEall

Washington, D. C., June 7.~ Paving the way for immediate acc ton in Washington on the Merritt highway project, if application Is made for a loan and grant under authorization for a bond issue by action of the General Assembly in Connecticut. Senator L0nerean conferred today with officials cf the public works administration and the bureau of public roads.
 Twenty million dollars may De necessary, the senator said to conn plete the highway and parkway project from the New York state line to New Haven, although some PWA loans and grants and regular public roads funds for the state have already been applied to portions of the work. Among these, he explained, were PWA grants of $SS,000 and $l24,000 made last year to Greenwich for work on streets and bridges connected with the highway, and grants of $lz0,- 444 and $l5 1000 made to TrumbuIl in connection with improvements on the highway.
 Whether any portion of the reg ular bureau of public roads alioca- ton to Connecticut this year out of the $4,SSs0, 100000 work relief fund will be. papIied to the Mer- ritt highway will depend upon rec concentrations of the state higf- way commissioner, Senator Loner- gan said. He pointed out that $1.- 100000 has t ntatively been set aside for Connecticut, out Of this fund for highways, and $1, zoo, 900 for railroad and grade crossing elimination, but said that this money may be applied to other road projects if the state desires. He said that in addition to this sum Connecticut will also receive sSOO,Oc0 in the regular federal aid program fo rthe fiscal year begin ming July 1, 1895, which must be matched by state funds. and 8 part of this. could be applied to the Merritt highway if desired.
 Word that the General Assembly had made favorable progress to- ward approval of the necessary bond issue on which, to obtain a federal loan and grant to coni- plete the Merritt highway was pleasing to Senator Lonergan. who since coming to the senate two years ago has been striving to have the project approved. He recently proposed that in addition to the highway itself, the federal govern ment should make sufficient funds available to provide for a parkway along the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
BEER SIGNS MUST
 BE CHANGED SOON
New'LiqnOr Law Prohibits Advertising Any AIcO-
 I1OIic Beverages

Several hundred proprietors of local establishments dispensing beer and. wine, and who after July 1st VIII be eligible to add hard liquor to their list of wares offer ed the public, were busy today figuring how to get the signs in front of their places fo business either rectified or down entirely. The new liquor law that goes into effect a little over three weeks hence, July list, prohibits the ad- vertisement, through signs, of any beverages containing alcohol.
 Many local places have huge signs supplied to them by various breweries mentioning the name of certain type of beverage and also containing the word beer" Many other proprietors have erect ed signs themselves informing the public that they serve wines and beer.
 Under the law all such adver- tising must cease after July 1st. In many instances, 1t is believed, :, 1t will be possible to take out the words ''beer" or "wine" and sub- stitutc words without injuring tho signs in general. Other signs are so designed that it will be neces- sary to take them down entirely and replace them with others that will conform with the new law.
 It vas roughly estimated today that ;n Waterbury. alone, the ar rival fo July 1st and it's new law governing signs will cost local proprietors of beverage places and brewers several thousands of dol lars.
 Those who fail to remove signs before July 1st will be reported on by the inspectors of the liquor con trol commission and they will be liable to recall of their permits.