davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
MilrOy K-Ballers
Down Vesta Team

Milroy-In the double header
kittenball game at Milroy Tues
day evening Underwood defeated
Gales 8 to and Milroy defeated
Vesta by a very large score.
Norma Jean Stolp, Madge
Brake, Pearl Kline and Nancy
Welsh took part in the kiddies
revue at Marshall Tuesday eve
ming put on by Miss Dorothy Hoi-
dale of Tracy. All four took part
in acrobatics and Norma Jean and
Madge in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis and
daughter, Elaine, were visitors at
the Charles Lueck home at Sea-
forth Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Petersen and Mrs.
Josie Levig visited Mrs. Alice
johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. Scott Dysart is visiting at
the parental Henry Abel home at
Bertha.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum and
family are camping at Lake Vii
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sparby
|and daughter, Audrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar DUAL, all of Rosholt
South Dakota, were supper guests
of Mrs. Josie Levig Tuesday and
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Peterson. The women are
nieces of Mrs. Levig.
Lucille Leuck of Seaforth was
"a visitor at the Mark Davis home
Saturday.
John Mum is taking his vaca.
ton. Scott Dysart is delivering
the mail during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weber OF
Paynesville are visiting at the G.
T. Wistad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth ROLAND
and family Of st. Paul were week.
end visitors at the Left ROLAND
home. Ralph, Lois and Vernon
remained here for the summer.
Alice Fay and Maura Sullivan
returned to Minneapolis Wednes.
, day having visited at the P. H
Kelly home a few days.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

Mrs. Eta Clipson and children
returned Saturday evening from
Illinois where they had been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. P. J. Kolbet and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Schrichte and children
were here from Green Lake the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lippy spent
several days last week at the
Curtis hotel while in Minneapolis
on business.
Misses Lois Sorenson, Lorraine
Claussen, Carolyn and Marolyn
Bue are attending the Lutheran
conference bible camp at Green
Lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smithers
of St. Paul were here Saturday to
visit their mother, Mrs. Carrie
Smthers, and to attend the picnic
of the Juvenile Degree Of Honor
lodge.
Among those from out of town
who were here to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Alice Gray were Mr.
and Mrs. William McAdams of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Kate Manning
and Mrs. Julia Crowley of Litch-
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A. Stensvad
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Berglund
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fosshage and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Tiff
any and DIR. and Mrs. w. H. West
by went to Hanley Falls Sunday
afternoon to hear an electric or.
gan at the Yellow Medicine Lu-
theran church.
CARD OF THANKS: May we
take this method of thanking oul
neighbors and friends for theil
kind expressions Of sympathy in
our bereavement. These expires.
sions have been deeply appreciat.
ed.-The Gray family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Nissel-

Walnut Grove-Miss Edna Mis-
sci and Alva Hind were married at
Flandreau, South Dakota, June 5.
The ceremony was performed at
the parsonage by Rev. Eberhardt,
pastor of the M. E. church. At
|tendants were Miss Elaine Lee of
Pipestone, a cousin of the groom
and Harold Nissel, brother of
the bride. She wore a dress of
white satin and veil with crepe
effect, and carried a bouquet Of
pink roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid wore a dress of yellow
|organdy and carried bouquet of
yellow roses and sweet peas. They
will make their home at Pipestone.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

Mrs. Max Treu and children
Katherine and Russell and Mr.. anG
Mrs. C. A. Hillig with their daugh-
ter, Jeanette and son, Billie, left
Tuesday morning by motor for q
visit with Mr.. Treu at Saginaw
Michigan.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

Springfield At the annual
meeting of the Farmers Elevator
company, all the old directors were
elected, Andrew Anderson, Ed
Krueger and Lawrence Lipetzky
A special board meeting was held
Immediately following the stock
holders meeting at which time AL
bert Radtke was named president,
Ludwig Olson, vice president and
j. F. Wannarka, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

New Ulm-John Kastner of
New Ulm must spend 80 nights
in the city Jail at New Ulm but
will be released every morning
so that he can go to work. It all
happened Sunday of last week
when he was arrested and hailed
before City Justice Kolb who inn
posed the sentence.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Peterson-Lu

Miss June I. Peterson of Christ
inc, North Dakota and Clarence
V. Lund were married Saturday
evening at the English Lutheran
parsonage by DIR. w. H. Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson of Glen
wood were the attendants and
Miss Norma Peterson, a sister of
the BRIDE, also attended the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund will make
their home in Redwood Falls
where Mr.. Lund is employed at
the Gandrud creamery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Dots and dashes. Casper Spearo spent the week end in Pnehurs N G. where he shot several rounds of golf on one of the incest links in the country Wil- liam J. Larkin prosecuting attorney in the court of com
 mon peas is the latest victim to be laid low by larngyts
 Helen Maiewsld of the Ward Street Majewskis made her debut in the Tower sanctum yesterday with Annette Guertin They head the committee in charge of the St. Patrick card party RhoAphaEta sorority will sponsor March 16 This new unit is made up of members of the Royal Academy of Hairdressers. Abe Litsky, one or the most active workers of David Fannck Post Jewish War Veterans given his discharge from the Soldiers Hospital in Newington yesterday and now will welcome is friends at his Cooke Street donicie Ruth Bers- dorfer little stiff and sore Monday as she began her duties at the R. F. Gggs Company Every move she made brought back memories of the many falls the pre- vious day while skiing in Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
BRIDGEPORT MEN
 GUESTS OF POST
David Fannick Members Entertain Park City
 Delegates at Meet

Five officers of the Jewish War Veterans Post of Bridgeport attend- d the meeting of David Fannick Post, No. 91, at the Knights of Pythias rooms on North Main street last evening. Theye were Commaia- der David B. saltman, Senior vice. commander, Bernard Becker. Ad- jutant, Abe Schoenberg: past con1- mander, Dr. P. Howard Cohen and state department quartermaster, David Sheftel.
 State department chaplain, At torney Fred feinis and aide, Wil- liam Kaplan, both of Meriden were also present. At Q later date local delegates to the coming state de- partment convention which will be held in Hartford, March 22, will have Q special meeting at the home of Commander Morris Shapiro.
 The local post has accepted an invitation to march in the St. Pa tricks day parade here which will be sponsored by the Irish- American Social Club. Representatives of the post will also take in the testimon- ial dinner of the D. A. V. Auxiliary for Mrs. Isabelle Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
THE CALICO JOG

The calico cat and the calico dog The calico bunnie, the calico frog Were thinking of dancing q jiggety- y-jog. When the calico cat asked the calico dog, "Oh what do you think of the calico frog?" Then his calico eyes filled with calico tears As the calico dog said, T tell you my dears I think that the frog is a very inc fellow - But who in the world could have made him so yeAowf He really is funny and Bunnie is too Now why in the world did they make him so blue" Piped the calico frog "See the calico cat. He's the reddest of red that ever looked at And you, Mr. Bow-wow, all spotted and green, You're the funniest dog that ever have seen" Then-hash-came Q thought to the calico bunnie. And he said you see? We meant to be funny Then the calico cat and the calico dog, The calico bunnie, the calico frog Jumped out of the calico quilt on the bed And went laughing and dancing-oh, just as sad The calico cat and the calico dog, The calico bunnic, the calico frog Went laughing and dancing a jggety.Jog. And the calico dance was the calico jog
 Rosaiis Crockett in the Christian Gcisncs Aonitcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

proved Q mistake, and was put down with an iron hand. M
 As always, the bitter clashes, es- pecially in the mining districts ot AsturiaS, remain unhealed and em- bitter the political discussions of to- day.
 Fascists, conservatives, and church groups will tell you that the radi- calls murdered priests and officials and footed banks. The orators of the radicals cry that the. government brought in native troops from Span- ish Morocco, who committed uI1- speakable outrages.
 That revolt filled the jails with political prisoners, many of whom have just been liberated by the new Azana government, after se- were rioting aimed at freeing them General amnesty for all the 30,00C political prisoners in Spain is being considered.
 ROBLES IS STRONG MAN
 Civil liberty and freedom of the press were virtually abolished dur ing 1885. It remains to be seen how far the Azana coalition will go In restoring them.
 In the background at the moment of radical victory is Jose Maria Gil Robles, the strong man" on whom focus the hopes of Fascists, conserv- atives, and the. church party. He heads the coalition of conservatives and reactionaries (CEDA), whose center is the popular accion" group
 Backed by the Catholic Action party, this group is regarded as roughly equivalent to Q Fascist organization.
 Robles insists he wants power only by legal and constitutional means, and that he would use no force to try to rob the radicals of their present victory ct the polls.
 But his opponents believe he is Q Fascist at heart, and that were he in the saddle the republic would be doomed.
 BACKED BY BIG MONEY
 Only S5, and the youngest aspir- ing man -horseback" in Europe, Robles was originally Q rnonarchist He is friendly with and backed by the ruthless landlords of ArldaluSia and the big industrialists of the mining and manufacturing regions,
 He is Q fiery orator, Q splendid organizer and seems to have tubs of money back of him.
 With such Q conflict tnresolved, there is plenty of cause in Spain for the plaint of "El Sol," Madrid newspaper, that:
 Tt must be said in bitter frank ness that by the fault of all of us, we Spaniards are losing every thing that was common ground all idea of country. polity, interest for policy at home or abroad, ai well as the hopes for tolerance oi each other that was the dearest dream in the dawn of the republic 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Idle thoughts. A lot of the boys made the beautiful discovery that Discovery" isn't in it with Top Row anymore We'll poor old Discovery is still the tops with if they would only take few cartons of that lead they put in the saddle to weight him down
 YOU all the tea in china that Top Row may lead but Discovery will precede Have you had your toessies in little pair of ss-e-weezies yet? If not there's one thrill that is tri especially if your initiation is en- acted on the brow of half way decent slope. Talk about falling out of bed down cliff, you just feel like an angel for few minutes until you hit tree or collide with stone wall drag your frame along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Hot stuff.
Fo,,r comnetent members of tf

Hot stuff Four competent members of the Fourth Estate will be featured in the second annual floor colt Volunteer Fire Department Friday evening at Moy- rha's Club at Lake Hitchcock to aid the boys in pur chasing additional equipment for the "Teer-ers Allie Aeldt boss of our stereotype department and Come in Ray" Fitzpatrick radio ed court reporter and Holy Cross public relations consul will team up with two oy members of the opposition Niver Butch" Beaman, city ed and "Chck" Kelley sports ed in presenting news paper skit penned by themselves at recent wrestling show It's such rb-tickler that I'm afraid when Eo "Snowba" Moriarty gets the drift hen melt wtn augn for the affair while Charley Gibson secretary will see to
 1t that few square dances are interminged with the round hops so he can strut his stuff All in all looks like it will be big time in the old town Friday night I'm indebted to the boys for remembering me with Annie Oalxes and I'll do my best to catch it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
'sInsubordination" Alleged

Jones and Adams were charged with insubordination. They had been accused of allowing to become public a sensational protest by the navigation bureaus board of super vising inspectors in which these men, directly responsible for safety at sea, unanimously had admitted their job wasn't being done and couldn't be done as long, they said, as Roper and other of their supe- riors made no genuine effort for an efficient service.
 Meanwhile, the inspectors held, American lives wouldn't be safe at sea. They warned of "very serious" conditions, and urged action be fore any more major disasters oc- cur on American flag ships."
 Chief requisites cited were more funds and personnel. The inspec- tors told of their inability to per- form inspections, to make special examinations of fire-fighting and life-saving equipment, and to raise fire drill and lifeboat drill stand ards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
NOLLES GRANTED
 WATERBURY PAIR
Judge McGrath Presides at Short City Court Ses.
 sion This Morning

Tn c short city court session to- day, judge John F. McGrath grant, ed nolles in two cases and gave a suspended sentence to . man charg- ed with drunkenness. Saul shiller, 42. of 1e6 Pearl street, was granted Q nolle on a breach of peace charge on payment of $l0. shiller ap- peared in court this morning as the result of Q street argument yester- day. Homer J. Broe, 36, of Grand- view Farms, North Haven, was granted Q nolle on payment .. costs of $7.04. Broe was charged with having obtained gasoline .-..-i a Waterville filling station without paying for 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
.l5O SERVED AT
 PANCAKE SUPPER
All Saints Women SpOn- sOr Event Mrs. Chas.
 Curtiss HI
OAKVIlLE Correspondent: Mae Villa Habii
 IS17 Watertown Avenue

The hash and pancake supper of members of the Women's Auxiliary Society at All Saints church hall last evening was very successful. About one hundred and fifty were served. Many homemade pies were sold.
 Those who assisted with the serv- ing are: Mrs. Gaylord Burdon, Mrs. Richard Wildman, Mrs. George Booth, Mrs. Alice Traver, Mrs. Bert rand Levigne, Mrs. John Pope, Mrs. Lethbridge, Mrs. Frank Stoddard, Mrs. Raymond Beach. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. William Windebank, Mrs. Wal ter Good, and Miss Martha Fenn.
 Mrs. Charles Curtiss, president of the society, is confined to her home with illness, and was unable to at- tend.
 Tax Notice
 The tax collector will be at spooner's Drug Store Thursday and Friday evenings from 400 to 700 o'clock, and on Saturday from 200 to 5:00 o'clock for the collection of the Old Age Assistance Tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Spain SeetItes With ReD0t
 Spirit That PeriLs Repub lic
Cortes to Face Crisis; Hate Persists From
 1884 Uprising
BY MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 London, Feb. 26 - The young Spanish republic, whose five-year history has seen series of upheav-. als and a procession of cabinets, faces yet another crisis when the Cortes (congress) meets March 16.
 The current elections, yet to be completed by rlin-offs March l, appear to be Ewing no really work able majority to any party. The run-off elections are made necessary by the fact that candidates, even though they gain 3 plurality of the vote, are not elected unless they poll 70 per cent of the total.
 In many districts the results were so close that no candidate received such a margin, necessitating the run-offs.
 On Manuel Azana, who has pre- yiously served as war minister and premier, falls the task of governing with a cabinet chosen to satisfy all the conflicting parties making up the radical majority which won the election.
 SEVERAL RADICAL SHADES
 There are several shades of radi- calism in this group. For instance. Premier Azai1a himself is not a 6o- cialist, yet Socialists make up Q large bloc of the coalition he repre- sents, and he is sworn to enforce strictly the present Spanish con- stitution, which is regarded as quite radical in It's declarations against Q state church and the land-owning class.
 Nine of 13 cabinet members are of Azanas own party, the Left-Repub- licans. The others are from other groups which supported his coali- ton.
 The more radical of them seek @ Soviet Iberia, seeking to use Azana only to fend off the conservatives, then ditch him and take power themselves.
 Immediate rioting in many cities followed the election. Churches were burned, Fascist newspapers raided, demonstrations staged, and street fights brought death to Q score.
 This was merely the outward evidence of deep-seated trouble faced by the new cabinet. It is the seventh to come to power since the October revolt of 1884.
 BITTER FEELING LEFg
 Soaring memories of this revolt embitter the political situation in Spain. Watching a steady drift back to conservatism and even to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Tall Tower
 Topics
oOod Evening.
TOPICS FROM THE TROPICS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

The Jcneses have been wintering at Miami Beach Under sunny skies where they've had just Q peach or e time and SO glad they were not here Where the winters just awful 50 1t would appear They've hoated they've swlm, become tanned ana hardy Danced and played and slipped a frequent Bacaxol They few across to see how Nassau looked The bigRest fish in the bay old man Jones hooked An January and February they've daied on the sands Ate at swell hotels and listened to the bands. They've acquired copper color but are tired of 1t an Ana yarn for New England and the first buebrds call Theyd like to horn in now and look at the mess That winter made up north that's what we guess coming home this week from climate warm ana sn TO of perfect winter and lots and lots of sush
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Members of the police department of the city, busy transferring traffic signs from one location to another this morning gave evidence of philosophical turn of mind and of conducting drive against crime along with the dispensing of their moving duties. On the back step of the vehicle used by the department, circles as "the wagon, was displayed traffic sign which warned all criminals and potential law-breakers to "GO RIGHT. An arrow in the center of the sign also furthered the inference that the way to get around that fatal back step of the wagon to "GO RIGHT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
SPAGHETTI FEAST
 AT CHURCH EVENT

The annual spaghetti supper pre- pared by Girl Scouts of the Second Congregational church was attend- ed by over 100 last night. The girls prepared the food under the direc- ton of Mrs. William Seeley. The cooks were: Mary Smethurst, Elaine Wright and Ada Beecher.
 Tables setting decorations were in charge of: Dorothy Hayden, Doris Hayward, Eleanor Webster and Corinne Hickox. Girls from Troop 3 of the Second Congregational church, Troop 2 of All Souls, and Troop i3 of Christ chapel helped with waiting on table and cleaning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
BEHIND THE SCENJESI
 iN WASHINGTON
nY R0nMEY puTcHER-
Democrat Washington Correspondent

Dan Roper and Aides Provide
 G. o. P. With ammunition
 in Sea and Air Safety
 Probes Employees Pen-
 aIized After Exposing Dan-
 gers Board Says It
 Faces Hopeless Task With
 out Cooperation.
 Washington, Feb. 26- Republicans are hailing with glee the fact that they have been provided with some more ammunition to shoot at their democratic rivals, with Secretary of Commerce Dan Roper again the donor.
 It all comes out of the safety at sea and the safety in the air probes, with resulting penalizations of of- hcials who talked out of turn" and drew down the wrath of super iors on their heads.
 Bombshells have burst under the Commerce department during Roper's regime almost as fre- quently as officials have departed voluntarily or otherwise-from the department.
 What the more unpleasant epic sodes have had to do with ship ping doubtless Is due to the oft- demonstrated fact that the ship operating industry has produced more choice" lot of promoters and lobbyists than have other in- dustries.
 But the latest affair is a little family squabble i'm which outsid- eds might not seem to be affected, save that public interest once more appears to be the goat.
 Tragic smoke of the Morro Castle and Mohawk disasters overhangs suspension of the second and third ranking officers of Roper's bureau of Navigation and Steamship In- spection- Commander H. Mccoy Jones, senior navigating officer, and Chief Investigator Frederick L. Adams-because they were suspec- ed of letting leak 8 report reveal ing the dangers to which Ameri- cans are exposed at sea as a result of inadequate inspection and regu- lation.
 The incident closely paralleled that in which j. A. Mount, former superintendent of maintenance for Roper's Bureau of Air Commerce, was dismissed after he had report ed that the plane crash in which Senator Bronson Cutting was killed was due to the bureaus inefflciency and violation of regulations, and that federal negligence was endan- gering human lives over great stretches of the commercial air. ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Could you devote few lines in your column to extend my congratulations to the Fife and Bugle Corps of Casper Davis Post Amer can Legion of Watervie for the grand way they con ducted their patriotic ball Saturday evening m Spraeue gym? For a group of youngsters they did fine and to Dave Grenier extend my compliments thought as sat and watched those youngsters how oyerioyed Miss Mary Congdon must have been to see her youngsters the floor having grand time Again say success to the boys grand outfit. Yours very sincerely, Mrs. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Jobs Likely to Be Saved

After this report leaked out-ap- parently through someone on the national committee for safety at sea-Assistant Secretary of Com merce J. M. Johnson and Malcolm Kerlin, executive assistant to Roper, moved against Jones and Adams. Charges have been made that John- son and Kerline were among the officials who had blocked reform efforts by Jones, Adams, and Bureau Director Joseph B. Weaver.
 When Jones and Adams refused to answer questions until Weaver, their superior, returned, they were suspended with 24 hours. notice to show why they shouldn't be dis- missed. Both denied leaking" the inspectors report.
 Their jobs probably will be sav- ed through Viewers insistence and active intervention of the national committee on safety at k Sea, which committee originated from a conference called by Rop- CT while the nation was still ex. cited about the Moro Castle dis- aster.
 But campaign ammunition for republicans has been piled up by the incident, adding to Roper's other contributions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
librarian

The origin of the library was expIamied tO students Of Amer icanizatiOm clssses last night In . short talk given by Miss EmeIyn AE. Barrett, head of the Bronson library. Her talk last night was given at Duggan school and was Che last in . series she has been giving for the past few months.
 Miss Barrett explained how one could i'll out an application for . library card and suggested that all present continue to patrOnize their library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

than another wholesale delivery to the thoroughly exposed ship opera tors, 1t will be to the credit of postmaster General Jim Farley who with Postofflce Solicitor Karl Crowley--has consistently opposed the Roper group during the frain- ing of merchant marine policy. (Copyrisht. lsSe. NEA Service Incl
 spain has greater building ac- tivity than ct any time In recent years.