davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09

and daughters visited at the Carl
Anderson home at Evan Friday.
Leonard Brau spent the week
end at the Joseph Brau home. Har-
old Brau returned to Arlington
with him Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
Mrs. Halvor Rue and two daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Amanda Lage spent
Saturday at the August Siedsch-
lag home.
Sister Sodina of Red Lake Falls
and Sister Irmgard of st. Cloud
and Mrs. Mary Frederick of Dew
ills Lake, North Dakota, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Zeug were dinner
guests at the John Honetschlage1
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen
and Deloris Paradis visited at
the Joseph Goblirsch and Alex
Arnold home at Vesta Sunday
levening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wegner
and son, Don, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wegner visited Miss Ber-
tina Wegner at Marshall Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zitzman
and daughter, Joan, of Lafayette
and Frank Zitzman of Fairfax
came Friday evening and visited
at the Joseph Zitzman home until
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Severt Benson and son,
Bert, visited at the Oscar Benson
home at Hadley Sunday.
Mrs. William Haag visited at
the Earl jefferson home at Mar
shall Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole jacobson left
by motor Wednesday to visit rela-
tives and friends in North Dakota
and Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jensen
Milan Jensen and Miss Mildred
Dittbenner left Thursday to spend
a week at the Black Hills and
the Bad Lands.
William Haag, John Honetschla-
ger and Louis Grams were busi-
mess callers in South Dakota Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros of
Vesta were Sunday dinner guests
at the T. Nelson home. Mrs. JAR
os remained to visit for a few
days.
Mrs. Amanda Lage and son
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Porch Damaged
In Lucan Fire
Monday Evening

Lucan-The C. G. Dresow home
was damaged slightly Monday
about 10 p. m. by FIRE which is be-
lieved to have started when sparks
from a co6kstove blew from the
chimney onto a porch roof where
the shingles were very dry. The
porch was partly burned and was
removed after the flames were ex-
tinguished. Water and smoke also
caused some loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wegne1
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wegner
and son, Don, were Tracy callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Klante and dau-
ghter, Miss Laura, visited at the
Galen Dunno home at Vesta Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwaschka
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Wurscher and family visited
at the Gust Wurscher home Sun
| day evening.
Milroy came to Lucan Monday
evening to meet the locals in the
fourth game of the season. In a
very loosely played game, Lucan
won 16 to l.
Those from this vicinity who at
tended the Raveling family reun-
ion at Worthington Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Raveling and
family, John Raveling Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. c.. G. Dresow and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ballard
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Manguson and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Raveling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Kormann and Miss
IDeloris Rue.
Albert Hansen, Pete Kiergaard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wegner
visited at the Harry Woerner
home at Fairmont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Haag, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Grams, Mrs. Mary
Haag, Mr.. and Mrs. AureIius
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haag, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin
and family and G. S. Dickerson
picnicked at the Minnesota river
north of Echo July A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. HUM of
Gibbon visited at the Joseph Zitz-
man home Sunday, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fl. Gehrke spent
from Saturday until Monday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wasilouski at st. Cloud.
Miss Pearl Nelson is visiting at
the Curtis Baker home at Man
kato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kramer mo-
tored to Fort Ripley Tuesday, TAX
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Kram-
er and family to their home there,
after spending several weeks here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick and
family visited at the j. H. Wool
ley home at Lamberton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paradis, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Fridley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Larsen and Mrs. Jen-
ME Larsen spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends and relatives
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Rue and
Mrs. Amanda Lage were shoppers
at Redwood Falls Friday.
Miss Arlene Hansen who at
tends summer school at Mankato
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends and relatives in Minneapo-
lis.
Melvin Kramer came home
Thursday from the CCC at Gale
donia. He will be with his parents
here until September / and then
vii go to Kearney, Nebraska, to
60 to school. Lynden and Bernard
Kramer are residents of Kearney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Schlick and
family spent the Fourth at Peli-
can lake in northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
4 (July 9-16-23)
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRiBU-

ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRiBU-
TloN.
Estate of Fred n. Blethen.
| State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of Fred
H. Blethen, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to an per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court her final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution Of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have. before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms-in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State Of Minne-
sofa on the 3rd day of August, 1886,
at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Let this order be served by publica-
tion thereof in the Redwood Gazette
according to law.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 7tl
day of July, 1886.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Court Seal) Probate Judge.
A. c. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner. 2-sts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09

Minnesota farmers will save
more than $590,000 during the next
year in interest on land bank loans
now outstanding through the con-
tinuance of the 31s per cent rate.
by act of congress which was an
proved June 25, it was learned this
week from the Federal Land Bank
of st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09

Over 4,3O0 Minnesota farmers
have utilized their membership in
production credit associations in
the first five months of 1886 for
short-term financing of farm oper-
ations, according to figures from
the Production Credit Corporation
of st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09

DIR, auf wiedersehn to you,

Its adlos and revolr, auf wiedersehn
I'm on way to good old Butler u.
To the hall of higher learning,
Which for years my hearts been yearning,
I'm going there to die do.
It's good bye too to Silver Dime
I'll again other time.
Here's hoping you beat Model Dairy,
Sorry that 1 cannot tarry
To help you through.
So it's adios revoir auf wiedersehn to you
And to top it off, say adieu.
Two of Redwood Falls famous athletes differ
opinion which the most fun, going trips in high
school in college Tommy Finn who quite a of
country while member of the University Chicago
ball and basketball teams, had thrills he
playing district basketball In college,
guarded like being ship
ped the jury hearing the Lndbergh Peterson
of the best basketball o through
Gustavus Adophus college just opposite
view point.
Larry Rosentha the fleet young shipped by
Paul the Chicago White Sox has been
lest hitter since he playing regularly laying
ball to all of Comskey park the White Sox play
and out of it. Chicago pleased to get the youth because be
eved he Jewish However, it found Larry
idol Of ST. Paul's citizens of Polish extraction
On way down Indianapolis, Butler in
stitution is located plan stop Chicago
in the New York YanksWhite Sox game Sunday.
have thrill watching all these fellows whom about
strut their stuff. Joe DMaggio, Gehrig Bill Dickey
Monte Pearson and Vernon Gomez
stars we hope to We've most of the White soxes
oeiofe Genrg exhibition Gomez when
he fedgng with st. Paul, but
they in big league competition.
We erred last week discussing Ward Cuff ano
the Oympics Too late found Cuff eligible for the
olympic finals and taking in them in New
OF his college athletic would impaired
participation in the international This formerly
ing but it repealed without informing
yet be represented the United States Olympic team
Speaking the Finn's the baby of the family Bill has
returned from Harvard university sporting freshman
numerals in basketball Bill took part games
the Yale tilt being the prerequisite
ports that the eastern college qunts wouldn't
the Minnesota state colleges brand playing foot
ball caibre out east is above that Minnesota insitu
uons but South Dakota State SO
William
When we're battling out there tenth string
grid eam hurting 40 pounds opposing
and holder we hope
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09

When were battling out there tenth string end
grid eam hurting 40 fury opposing ball
rers and holder of cagers we hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
COLGATE COACH
 TO SPEAK HERE
Andy Kerr Secured For Congregational Forum
 Sunday Night

Andrew Kerr, football coach at Colgate univ .rsity will be the speaker at the forum of the Second Con- gregational church on Sunday eve- ming, November 20 at 7:30 o'clock. His subject will be "The Making of All-Americans."
 MT. Kerr graduated from Dickin- son College, participating in ath- letics there, suck as football quar- terback, outficld baseball and track. He has held coaching positions in the following schools and colleges: Johnston, Pa, high school, Pitts burgh Central high school, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh from 1914 to 1922, Stanford university from 1922 to 1926, Washington and Jefferson col- lege from 1926 to 1929 and has been the football coach at Colgate uni- versity since 1929.
 Andy Kerr has coached the follow ing All Americans and All Star players: Douds, W. & J., All Amer fear tackle; Lawson, All Pacific coast end; Amos, w. & J. All Eastern full- back two years; Swan, All Pacific coast, guard; Meyers, Staniord, All American fullback; Hart, Colgate, All Eastern, halfback; Macaluso, Colgate, All American fullback; Orsi, Colgate, All America end and Smith, Colgate, All American guard.
 His football teams have won over 30 per cent of college games played over the past IS years and in 1892 his Colgate team was unbeaten, united and unscored upcr with Colgate hav- ing 264 points and their opponents O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Who's Who Winners
 Announced Tuesday
Merchants Highly Elated Over Pubic's Interest;
 Judges Studying Answers to Determine Awards
Who's Who in Waterbury?

Who's Who in Waterbury?
 Many readers of the Waterbury Democrat think they know.
 Many answers have been received to the Who's Who in Waterbury," contest, which closed Saturday night, and on which the judges are now at work to determine the win- ners.
 Announcement of the winners of the $20O cash awards will be made next Tuesday afternoon in this pa- per.
 The contest was for readers of the Waterbury Democrat to send in names and addresses of firms de- scribed in @ series of 42 sketches published in this paper last week, together with other information asked in certain instances.
 Prizes First prize is $l00. second $50 third, $25; fourth, $l0, fifth, $5, and the next ten, $i each.
 Judges who are now at work sort ing out the many entries are Frank Green, Thomas P. Kelly and Will liam T. Harrington, prominent men familiar with Waterbury business houses.
 Accuracy, rather than neatness and the mode of preparing the answers, will be primarily consid- cred in the final determination of the winners. Several have sub- mitted some elaborate designs of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
NO DIPHTHERIA
 REPORTED HERE
One Case of Scarlet Fever Listed in Health
 Bulletin

one case of whooping cough, one of scarlet fever and two of lobar pneumonia were reported in Water bury last week according to the reg ular morbidity report of the state health department. No cases Of diphtheria, diphtheria bacilli car- riers, measles or typhoid fever were registered here during the same per- iod.
 Watertown reported one case of whooping cough, one of scarlet fever and one of lobar pneumonia. Thom- aston filed one case of whooping cough. Derby was the only city in New Haven country reporting a case of typhoid fever. Three such cases were filed throughout the state dur Ing the weekly period.
 Diphtheria, whooping cough, the measles and typhoid fever showed an increase in the state during last week while there was a decrease in the number of scarlet fever and lo- bar pneumonia cases.
 Other communicable diseases re- ported in the state as whole were: Broncho pneumonia, 30; chicken pox, l30;. dysentery (bac), ]; Ger man measles, 8: influenza, 4; humps, 107; paratyphoid fever, l.; strep. sore throat, l; poliomyelitis, 9: trachoma, 1: pulmonary tuber- culosis, r.; other forms of tuber- culosis, 2; undulent fever, 3; goror- rhea, 20; syphilis, 3i: chancroid. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
LOCAL PRIEST
 TURNS AUTHOR
Rev. John L. Bonn Pub. fishes Poems Dedicated
 to Mother

"Canticle and Other Poems" the first published volume of poems by Rev. John Louis Bonn of the 9os' ciety of Jesus, has been released by the publishers and copies have been received by friends and acs quaintances in this city. Father Bonn is the son of MT. and Mrs. John L. Bonn of Willow street, this city, and the first copy of the book which is dedicated to his mother was sent to his family here.
 The book is an attractive volume with several jacket blurhs of corn- mandatory nature by the president of Boston College, Rev. Leonard Feeney, s. J., editor of America" and others. The poems are fof the most part lyrical, the main work of the book being "Canticle' a mystical and contemplative poem in three parts. Many other poenns are also contained in the> volume some having appeared separately in the Jesuit Seminary News, In America" and other periodicals.
 Father Bonn was ordained Q year ago last June at the Jesuit college at Weston, Mass. He was for a time professor of poetry at Boston College, is a member of tho Catholic Poetry Society of Boston and of the Cambridge Poetry Forum,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

received extra vegetables and other special delicacies in their weekly bags of food. Fresh shoulders were passed out instead of smoked shoul- ders. The Lincoln house association and the Diocesan bureau also re- ported distribution of much extra holiday food.
 Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the sal- vation Army stated today that l80 or more families will receive Thanks giving baskets this afternoon. He voiced his thanks to the general pulp lie that has assisted 50 generously in Hiaking this undertaking possible by contributions to the subscription fund and to the "red kettles" that have been on thu streets since Mo- vember 14th. He also thanked the pupils of the local schools who brought food to be used in making up the baskets. Approximately $230 was received in the "red kettles" Adjutant Wiberg has also made ar- arrangements with a local restaurant to serve Thanksgiving dinners to lo- cal and single transient men tonlor- row at noon.
 Heavy Shopping
 Preparations for the local obser- vance of Thanksgiving day, which occurs tomorrow, were complete to- day. Thousands of shoppers throng- cd the centrally located streets of the city making final shopping tours an@ business houses reported the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Leaving City

Leaving City
 posed studies at Union Theological seminary and Columbia University.
 Members of the church board met last night to receive Rev. MT. Dick insons resignation. Rev. MT. Dick inson came to Waterbury from Queens, Long Island, several years ago and has been active since Tn church and civic affairs. The church board, of which Frank Meis- inger is chairman, expressed deep regret that Rev. MT. Dickinson N to leave Waterbury.
 For two years Rev. MT. Dickinson served as secretary of the Water bury Ministers Association. Under his direction the church has pro gressed until at the present time it is in 0 financial condition not eaualled during the past SIX years Steps to select a successor to Rev. MT. Dickinson will be started imf1e- diately. ,.-, .,.
 The retiring pastor received ms theological training at Drew Theo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
LOst--One Toe!

Suit for s25,000 has been en- tered in superior court by Charles Makrls, of Waterbury, against the American Chain Co. of Bridgeport Makrls claims he suffered injuries Dec. 6, 1895 while riding In an elevator In the building owned by defend- ant state street. At the time of the Injury the building was rented by the HOLC, and Max ris was moving desks as 2 truck CT In the employ of the HOLC.
 He claims the elevator was operated by an employe of the American Chain Co. when he was injured. Loss of one toe and . permanent foot injury are claimed as g result of the al- legged negligence of the elevator operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Trial of the suit, in which Del- gado named the five, Paul Doran, Ray Tram, John Capanno, Jerry Rinaldi and Gabriel Gambardello defendants for 5000 damages, was held two weeks ago, and upon It's completion Judge Finn had with held decision.
 It was the claim of Delgado that at l0:30 o'clock in the evening of May 20, lo36 the five had set upon and assaulted him while he was walking with his wife on Abbott avenue. He alleged numerous in- jurieS including blackened eyes, swollen face and others as a result of the assault.
 Near Scene
 Tn She opinion of Judge Finn, the plaintiffs were simply near the scene at the time as a result of their curiosity. He states the paths ot the plaintiff and defendants had never crossed before, that there was no motive for the alleged assault and that 1t was entirely unprovoked.
 A policeman, who had been on duty at Hamilton park on the night of the alffleged assault testified that the five had been at the park just previous to the time, and he vouched for their actions there. Del- gado's wife had been given the number of the marker of their car which had been near the scene when they went to see what wa9 attracting the throng. When she had them brought to court she failed to identify any one of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Relief Organizations, Salvation Army Bring
 Happiness With Gifts
City Welfare Department Sending Baskets to 800 Families-LincOln House, Salvation Army, DiOce-
 san Bureau Joining in Distributing Provisions

heaviest shopping tours and busi- ness houses reported the heaviest Thanksgiving business in several years.
 Factories, banks, court and other public buildings will be closed to- morrow in observance of the day No schools will be open, either, and the Silas Bronson library has de- clared a holiday for the occasion. At the post office 1t was stated there will be no carrier service to. morrow. All window service at the federal building also will be sus. pended. Special delivery service will be maintained and there will be skeleton staff on duty dispatching mail.
 Today in the schools special Thanksgiving day programs were conducted. Tomorrow in the church. es special services will take place The governor and the mayor have called upon the populace to observe the day as one of Thanksgiving for the better times now being experi- enced than those fo year ago.
 By request, The Democrat is re- printing Governor Cross official Thanksgiving proclamation.
 Proclamation
 "Time out of mind at this time of the season when the hardy oak leaves rustic in the wind and frost gives . tang to the air and the dusk falls early and the friendly evenings lengthen together in Heel of Orion, 1t has seemed good to our people to join together In prais- ing the Creator and Preserver, Who has brought us by . way that we did not know to the end of another year.
 "In observance of this custom, ! appoint Thursday the 26th day of November as . day of pub- lic thanksgiving for the bless. ings that have been our com. mon lot and have placed our beloved state with the favorlte regions of earth-for all the creature comforts; the yield of the soil; that has fed us and the richer yield from labor of every kind that has sustained our lives--and for all those things, as dear as breath to the body. that quicken mans faith In his manhood, that nourish and strengthen his spirit to do the great work still before him; for the brotherly word and act; for honor held above price; for steadfast courage and zeal In the long, long search after truth; for liberty and for justice freely granted by each to his fellow and 60 as freely enjoyed; and for the crowning glory and mercy of peace upon our land; --that we may humbly take heart of these blessings as we gather once again with solemn and festive rights to keep our harvest home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
FrOst.Bitten

A plea for divorce and return of her maiden name was today entered in superior court by Fanny c. Horowitz, of Derby against Eli Horowitz, of Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. The mar riage took place May l6. 1880 and tho plaintiff claims her husband deserted her December IS, 1883. She seeks to have her maiden name. Fanny c. Eikhardt re- stored,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

answers.
 Master lists supplied by the firms participating in the contest, con- ducted by the Waterbury Democrat, will be checked again in the de- termination of the winners. The persons submitting answers closest to those contained in the master list will be given the prizes.
 In checking the answers 1t is noted that many persons forgot to name the product requested in sev- eral instances.
 Numerous Inquiries
 Business concerns all over the city report that their telephones rang constantly during the contest, and in instances where the party questioned did not appear as one of the "Who's Who," opportunity was taken to acquaint the inquirer with some particular bargain or at- traction available there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Van Wort Estate

An estate of $l0,410.l8 was left by the late Oscar Van Wort. &C., cording to an inventory of assets filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today. Cash and stocks make up the entire estate.
 A deposit at the Waterbury Savings Bank totals $6.227. .68. Stocks listed are as follows: 100 shares, General Electric. $4.000: 100 shares, Gibson oil Corp, $62.50: 100 shares. Arizona Globe Copper O., $l20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Hands Burned

Gerald O'Connor, 25, . resi- dent of the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. received serious burns of both hands while working at the Naugatuck Chemical company yesterday afternoon. lie was taken to the Waterbury hospital where his condition was de- scribed as not dangerous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
New Building

A permit for an addition to It's factory has been obtained by the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company. The structure will measure 85 by l30 feet and will be one and one-half stories
 in height. The building will be used as a cleaning room. The es- timated cost of the new structure will be e2e,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Falls village
 the legislature Is scheduled to open at II o'clock next Monday morning. The public hearing will be held in order to give the com- mittee time to make Q recom- mendation the house and sem ate. The Bridgeport bond matter is expected to be taken up after the passag, of the Connecticut social security act.
 Senator J. Sedgewick Tracy of Falls Village, who was on the re- publican ctate ticket in the recent election for the office of con- troller, is chairman of the finance committee. This Is the committee which approved Senator Gull hane's bill in the 1885 session talk ing the receiverships of closed banks out of private hands and putting them In the hands of the state bank commissioner.