davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

Snyder home last week.
Howard Woody left last week
for Mankato where he will assist
his brother-in-law, Wilford Frat
IKE in his green house. At New
Ulm, he visited William Behrens.
Mrs. Laurence Mack and small
son came from st. Paul Monday
to bring deer which Mr.. Mack
shot near Two Harbors and pre-
sented to Mrs. Mack's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Haffey.
Miss Phyllis Holford is confin-
ed to her home with a light case
of scarlet fever.
Mrs. J. A. Haffey and Mrs.
Knute Anderson attended the
funeral of friend at Garvin, Fri
day.
L. w. Sahr and daughter, Miss
Luella of Wells spent the week.
end with his brother, j. w. Sahr
and wife. Miss Jocelyn Sahr of
Fairmont accompanied them and
visited her parents until Sunday,
when she returned to Fairmont
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vein
man who were guests at the
Charles Pankonin home.
Rev. C. F. Rachel of st. Paul
called on Fred Werner and other
friends Thursday. Rev. and Mrs.
Rachel have just returned from
a visit with their son, Arthur in
California. Rev. Rachel was pas
tor of the Germantown Methodist
church several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Werner and
son, Maynard, MIR. and Mrs. Emil
Gerth and Mrs. Herman Jhunke
left Friday for Wisconsin, where
they will visit relatives and
friends at Brandon and Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. Detmer Kluegel and little
son, Jimmy, went to New Ulm
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weinman
(Nina Pankonin) of Fairmont and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Weinman (Leona Pankonin) of
Easton and little son, spent Sum
day at the Charles Pankonin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson
were in Redwood Falls, Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Juhnke spent
the weekend in Campbell with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gerth, Mrs.
Ed Gerth who had been visiting
there returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Halvorsen
drove to Sank Center Saturday
and visited at the Otto Blank
home.
Mrs. Frank Schaub and son,
Melvin, and his son, Neale of
Krego, Wis, arrived Sunday to
visit Mrs. Schaub's sister, Mrs.
Frank Kaatz.
At recent meeting of the Past
Oracles, Mrs. j. A. Haffey, was
elected president; Mrs. o. c. Koe-
mig, vice president; and Mrs V. M.
Calkins, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. James Welsh, Miss Helen
and James Welsh spent several
days of last week with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. S. N.
Skow and Mr.. Skow. When they
returned to their home at Esther
vile, Iowa Thursday, Mrs. Skow
accompanied them and remained
until Sunday when Mr.. Skow
drove down after her. I'll
Members of the school board
and their wives were guests of
the Lamberton school faculty at a
dinner party, served by the wo-
men of the German Evangelican
church in the church parlors
Wednesday evening. Mrs. w. P.
Keller, Mrs. Emerson Cody and
Mrs. r. Halvorsen wives of facul-
ty members also were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kastner
and children, Edna and Armin
visited New Ulm relatives Satur-
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

was Michael Landy, brother OF J..
R. Landy of Olivia. In 1895 he
had undergone an operation at
New Ulm and while he was In the
hospital J. r. Landy wrote to Mr.
Raabe, asking him to call on his
brother occasionally since he was
not known in New Ulm and
would have few people with
whom to visit. This MIR. Raabe
did, even taking Mr.. Landy to his
home during his convalescence.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP BLADDER

Drink six glasses boiled or distilled
water daily. You know what hard
water does to a teakettle. II poor
bladder action causes getting up
nights, frequent desire, scanty flow,
burning or backache, help flush out
excess acids and impurities by i'm
proving the elimination. Use buchu
leaves, juniper oil and 6 other drugs
made into green tablets. Just say Bu-
kets to any druggist. In four days II
not pleased go back and get your 25c.
SWARD-KEMP DRUG CO. lS-ot
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Oat HuTling

You can buy nearly SO per
cent more protein and fat ac-
cording to chemical analysis
in hulled oats than in corn at
present prices. Bring us a
load and try it out on feed
ing hogs and poultry. Hull
ing charges 1Oc per 100 lbs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
FIREMEN TO EAT
VENISON DINNER

A venison dinner, prepared by
members of the group and fur
nished by several deer hunters in
the organization, will be served
the Redwood Falls fire depart
ment in the fire hall Thursday,
December 8.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
EGG MASH

You must use high protein
feed to make your chickens
lay. Eggs are high and it
paws to feed them well. Grain
alone is a poor egg producer,
it takes a balanced ration to
make your hens lay plenty
and good quality No. / eggs.
Bring us your corn and oats
and we will make you a first
class egg mash or sell you our
regular prepared mash at
$3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
HORSE AUCTION!
At the Walnut Grove
9 AIRS AVII1ON

SALES PAVILION
Walnut Grove, Minnesota
ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15th
Commencing at IL p. m.
At this Sale we expect to sell 100
Head of Good Farm Horses ana
Mules as well as some good one
and two year old Colts.
MIR. Farmer, if you have some
horses to sell, get them ready and
bring them to this Sale as we Will
have plenty of buyers.
Mr.. Buyer, if you are in need OF
horses buy them now before the
spring work as they are sure to be
higher.
We have room to tie 100 Head
of Horses under cover.
ShOeman & Stearns, Auct's.
2z-2ts
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
HOGS

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Chester
White boars. Weight 225 to 400
pounds. Best of breeding. Priced
for quick sale. 1-2 miles S. f.
of Morgan. L. P. Simonsen. Post
Office, Sleepy Eye, Mimi. 2O-4pd
FOR SALE-Chester White boars.
Double treated. Just few left.
See Ray Woelfel at once. Wabas-
so, Minnesota. 2l-zpo
FOR SALE-A few good Hamp-
shire boars and gifts. S. L. Park,
Redwood Falls. 1o-u
FOR SALE-Hampshire boars.
Francis Olsen, Sleepy Eye, MINI.
one mile south of Evan. l6-u
FOR SALE-35 Purebred Poland
China Bears, great big, long,
heavy-boned fellows. Sired by
one of the greatest boars of the
age. Come and see him and his
get. breed them well, grow
them good and sell them right. j.
E. Baxter, Jr., Walnut Grove,
minnesota 15-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
POULTRY, EGGS

FOR SALE-Rouen Drake ducks.
Mrs. Conrad Batzlaff, Lamberton,
Minnesota. 19-4pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

FOR SALE -Shorthorn Bull, IA
months old. Herman Werner,
Wabasso, Minnesota. 22-pd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
$S5,OOO,OOO FOR HOUSING PLANS

Washington, June 20-tUP)-The federal government has q $S6, ,000. 900 "war chest" with which to aid the housing industry, 1t vase revealed today in a confidential treasury re- port to congress.
 The report presented the status of the S4,000, 100000 1885 work relief fund. It revealed that only $l6,670,- 600 of the $i03,77a earmarked for housing projects has been spent.
 The report analysed the funds distribution up to June l. During this ll-month period, $32,000,0 900 in relief money was obligated for housing projects,h leaving $i4,0oo,- 900 to be spent soon. The balance of the SiOS, ,77S ,000 has already been al- located for housing"
 Tn addition to this unexpended balance, funds will be usable from the $l.425, 100000 voted for the 1887 fiscal year.
 still further impetus may be ac- corded the industry should the house pass the $460, 100000 Wagner housing bill before congress ad- journs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Union Party Platform Has Fifteen PLa1ks In Make-Up

Washington, June 20-)UP)- Rep. William kemke's l5-point program put forward as the plat form for @ union" third party, which he will head as the presi- dential candidate. follows:
 l. America shall be self-con- tained and self-sustained--no for eign entanglements, be they polit- teal, economic, financial or military.
 2. Congress and congress alone shall coin and issue the currency and regulate the value of all the money and credit in the United States through a central bank of issue.
 3. Immediately following the es- tablishment of the central bank of issue, congress shall provide for the retirement of all tax exempt, tn- terest- bearing bonds and certifl- oates of indebtedness of the fed- eral government, and shall refl- nance all the present agricultural mortgage indebtedness for the farmer and all the home mortgage indebtedness for the city owner by the use of its money and credit which 1t now gives to the private bankers.
 {. Congress shall legislate that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
THUMB PRINT IS
 CLUE TO MURDER
Officials Believe Maniac Killed Mother, Children
 in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, June 2o- (UP)-A thumb print on blood stained ham, mer seemed to prove today that @ probably maniacal vagrant killed Mrs. Eleanor Feely, young wife of a University of Pittsburgh assistant professor and her two children.
 Police clung to a belief that Mrs. Teely strangled and stabbed the children and then killed herself in the same way, but the thumb print strengthened the belief of coroner's investigators and Mrs. Feely's hus- band an dtwo brothers that all had been slain.
 Hammer Strangle Weapon
 The hammer on wl:ich the all-im- portant finger print was found was used to twist the rope that strangled Mrs. Feely. There was only one print upon 1t and that print had not been made by the victim. From the man. ner in which the children and the mother were killed, police had con- jectured previously that Mrs. Feely might have used the hammer as a lever to garrot herself.
 When the Feelys' landlord dis covered the deaths Thursday night,
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
RIOTS STARTED
 OVER JOE LOUIS
His Defeat By SchmeIing Did Not Please COlOred
 Race in Some Places

New York, June 2o-CU.P)-Max Schmeling's knockout victory last night over Joe Louis, greatest pride of American negroes since Jack Johnson's heyday, provoked riots and laid gloom all over Harlem.
 White men and negroes fought four brisk, short battles in two hours after schmeling laid out the negro champion. One white man was shot, two lost their front teeth and two were severely beaten. A negro who boasted that he had won 0 l2-1 bet on Schmeling was stabbed and his skull was fractured by mob.
 Six hundred uniformed patrolmen and 100 plain clothes detectives stationed in Harlem for just such developments had ben partially de- mobiliSed when the first violence occurred.
 William Moss, 26, white, was sit- ting alone in Q Lenox avenue res- taurant, in Harlem's heart, when 6 group of negroes entered in angry mood. One shot Moss in the right
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
JUDGE MASCOLO
 IN NTRAFF|C COURT
Wifi Assume Duties There on MOnday-WiIl Be
 Few Cases

Judge Edward Mascolo will pre- side Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the opening session of Waterbury's new traffiic court. Unless the docket is swelled by the addition of new cases resulting from motor vehicle law infractions over the weekend, the first session of the new court in which only such cases will be tried Is likely to be short. According to City Court Prosecutor Charles Sum- ma, only two cases were scheduled for hearings up to last night.
 Two Cases Scheduled
 In one, MT. Summa said, 8 charge of driving without license has been entered against local man. In the other case, he said he had not de- cided what charge to prefer. Under the new system offending drivers are arrested on @ blanket charge of violating the motor vehicle law and specific charge is placed following conferences between the arresting ofiicer and the prosecutor.
 Traffic Authority Coming
 Superintendent of Police William J. Roach, whose department will conduct the investigation of each accident, said this morning that for the present, the officers making the arrests would continue to give testi- mony in court. The formation of a special detail of police assigned to accident cases would be deferred, he said, until after the arrival in Wa terbury of Lieutenant Paul Kreml of Evanston, H., nationally known traf1ic authority, who will supervise the organization of an accident squad in the police department. As outlined by Superinten- dent Roach, this squad will be re-
 (FtaV1klAs,ad OY1 paOa 01
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

there will be an assurance of a living annual wage for all laborets capable of working and willing to work.
 s. Congress shall legislate that there will be an assurance of pro- duction at a profit for the farrner.
 6. Congress shall legislate that there will be assurance of reason able and decent security for the aged, who, through no fault of their own, have been victimized and ex- plotted by an unjust economic sys- tenn which has so concentr Ated wealth in the hands of few that it has impoverished great masses of our people.
 2. Congress shall legislate that American agricultural, industrial and commercial markets win be protected from manipulation Of foreign moneys and from all raw materials and processed goods pro- duced abroad at less than a living wage.
 Q. Congress shall establish an adequate and perfect defense for olA. cour&ry SiOm foreign aggres- sion either by air. by land. or by
 (Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
THREE DAMAGE
 SUITS SETTLED
They Were Brought Be. cause of Bad Crash
 on Meriden Road

settlement was reached today in three damage suits based on the Meriden road crash of August |, 1885, in which Mrs. Belle Futile, wife of the city treasurer, was fatally in- jured and three other women serl- ously hurt. Damages of $46,000 were asked in the three actions which were settled, but fourth suit based on the same accident Is still pending, negotiations for c set. clement having failed. All the suits were directed against the General Baking O., owner of . truck which was involved in . collision with Q passenger car.
 The Waterbury Trust O., suing as executor of tho estate of Mrs. Belle Futile, settled It's $i0,000 ac- ton against the baking com. pany. The other actions reported settled arc the Si0,000 damages claim of Helen Hurlbut and the S26, ,000 suit of Mrs. Louise Buckland of New York.
 No Settlement Yet
 No settlement has been reached in the eS0,000 action of Mrs. Annie Hurihut against the baking com. pany, though 1t Is reported that on offer of . substantial sum was made. Mrs. Hurlbut is still In the hospital for treatment of injuries she received in tho crash. She was the owner of the passenger car in. volved in the crash, and in her suit it Is alleged that the machine, worth 9i200, was totally destroyed. It Is claimed that Mrs. Hurlbut sus- tained . fractured peivis and many other serious injuries and that she will be permanently scared.
 Fatal Crash ln 1895
 The fatal crash took place when Q bakery truck driven by Harold Paul of this city crashed into the passenger car near Tyler's ladder shop on the Meriden road, Aug. |, 1885, ct 3:46 ?. m. Mrs. Futile died c short time after the accident.
 Truck Driver Jailed
 Paul, the truck driver, was found guilty of automobile homicide ct the January criminal session of super
 (Continued on Page l3.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
VISIT TOCAPTTAL
 UNINTERRUPTED

Westfeid, Mass, June 2O--(UP)-- Enroute to Washington flor a con- ference with President Roosevelt" J. Forbes AHnory, 36. Cambridge travel bureau operator, was ar- rested here early today charged with operating an automobile after his license had been suspended.
 After spending seven hours in . police cell, AmOry, who said he was a distant relative Of the president, was arraigned before District Judge Robert Q. Parker, pleaded guilty, and paid a $50 fine. Police inc rounded Amory's automobile and he resunaed his journey by train.
 Police said Anory showed them q telerram from the White House. giv- ing him an appointment with the nFesident Monday. Amcry would not disclose the purpose Of his trip e Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Supreme Court Caused Delay For Congress Condemnation of New Deal Measures Was Factor in
 Long Drawnout Session
By JOHN A. REICHNIANN United Press HtafR Correspondent.

Un1te0 EreSS Stan COrreSpOnueH"
 Washington, June 20 tU.P.)-su- preme court condemnation of New Deal measures was a major factor in prolonging both the first and second sessions of the 74th Con. gress.
 The court was largely responsible for the 1886 tax bill and for the de- lay in It's submission to Congress.
 It also was responsible for enact- 'ment of the soil conservation act, substitute for the AAA program, and the new Guffey-vinson coal control act.
 The courts AAA decision corn- pelled repeal of the Bankhead cot- ton act, the tobacco control act and the potato act.
 Became Major Factor
 Thus the court continued the role of a major factor in congressional deliberations which began with the first session of the 74th Congress.
 In the first session, ir1validatior1 of the NRA, railroad pension act and Frazier -Lemke statute, among oth- CTS, drew the session out to unex. pected length as Congress struggled to re.enact legislation that would meet the courts constitutional ob- jections.
 This year the tax law, the soil conservation act and the repeal measure arc listed In the Senate cal- endar as three of the five bills con- sidered to be general legislation Of public interest" .. And had it
 ffaontiniied m Page 0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

we have enough money to pay all our bills" he added, "and we expect to spend somewhere around $2,000,000 on the campaign.
 That is about the same amount we spent in 1882, but about $3O0,OOO of that went to the payment of debts which we inherited from the previ- ous national committee"
 Democrats go into their convef1- ton with the threat that a third party, headed by Rep. William Lemke, may cut seriously into tneir popular vote, particularly in the northwest where there is sentiment for imitation as means of easing the farmers debt buroen.
 Farley Is Cautious
 Farley was cautious today In his comment cn the Lemke party, but indicated he might have statement on 1t later. I'm not saying anything about that right now" was his corln- lent when asked whether Len1ke vas considered to be a threat to MT. Roosevelt's reelection. The plat form is completely in the hands Of Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, Farley said. He expects the blanks which Wagner will bring to Philadelphia tomorrow to be adopted without opposition. Why don't you just take the 1882 platform and use 1t again?" he was asked. That was a good paltform," Farley replied.
 
 (Cbntinued on Page 9.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
THIRD PARTY IS
 READY TO FIGHT.
Lemke, O'Brien Are Heads of Ticket; Father Cough
 lin Is One of Sponsors
By JOHN A. REHCHMANN

Washington, June 20--(UP)--A third party ticket, headed by Rep. William Lemke, N. D., author of the inflationary farm mortgage bill, en- tered the 1886 president sweep. stakes today and will oppose Presi- dent Roosevelt and Governor Ali M. Landon, the republican nominee in ell states In November.
 Supporting 1t was the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, radio priest, and his National Union for Social Justice. Expected to endorse it within the next two weeks was pr. Francis E. Townsend and his Townsend Old Age Pension Clubs. Additionally, many political observ- CTS expected 1t to obtain support from smaller organizations advocat- Ing inflationary and other radical legislation.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
LAST WILL OF
 DEAD ACTRESS

Hollywood, June 20 (UP)-Jobyna Rowland, stage and screen actress who died a week ago, though she received enough flowers during her lifetime and requested none be plac- ed over her in death, her will on file in superior court disclosed today.
 T want to be cremated," the will said. No flowers --I have had enough in my lifetime. My oog goes to my best friend Zoe Akins (The playright)."
 The documents provisions were carried out by the actress friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Final Neuus Flashes
POLAND SENDS NAZIS TO JAIL

Kattowitz, Poland, June 20.-(UP)-One hundred and five Nazis were found guilty today of plotting an uprising against the Polish govern ment to join Upper Silesia with Germany. They were sentenced to total of 800 years. Fourteen others were acquitted. Six leaders of the move ment were sentenced to six years each and three others to eight years each. All others received sentences ranging from two to six years. The trial lasted month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
DEMOCRATS USE. SOME STRATEGY.
They Break Down Attempt
 to Hold Up Congress
 f'tseBy Filibuster
By JOE ALEX MORRIS

iNOmAtGu EEUpb 0t1hb SvEECSPVhtuSHV
 Washington, June 20--(Up)-- New Deal ledaers tentatively hurdled Q double. .headed filihuster in the senate today in drive to pass the 400O,OO0, 900 compromise tax bill and adjourn congress probably by dusk. Three factors offered possible last- minute obstacles to adjournment, but on each of them leaders as- serted on agreement was reached before conclusion early this nor- ming of Q nerve-racking l3-hour session. They were:
 i. The tex bill, on which the senate agreed to vote at 2:20 ?. m. Passage was described by leaders as assured. lF@ <. IVA
 2. The GufIey coal bill, on which the senate agreed to test vote at 3 D. ri., with chances of passage apparently remote.
 3. The ship subsidy bill, which the house leaders raid would be passed despite Q preliminary defeat last night. 5l.e.
 Taiiure to pass either the ship subsidy measure or the tax bill would upset adjournment plans, as would Q test victory for the coal bill.
 strategists Win Out
 Weary, red-eyed administration strategists worked out the ad. journment plan after one of the most complicated filibustering man sty ff3nY1tiYaiied on Page l3.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
ALIENS TO BE. DROPPED FROM WORK-RELIEF. l2O, 900 of Them in This Country Illegally Will
 GO Off Rolls RELIEF GIVEN TO
 ALL BEFORE THIS Job Holders With No Legal Right Here Must All
 Be Eliminated
BY RICHARD L. FAIRNESS Copyright, l0S0, by United PrcsS)

BY RICHARD L. HAkSkNESS Copyright, los6, by United PrcSS)
 Washington, June 20. = (UP) = The works progress administration set out today to purge federal work-relief rolls of 120,000 aliens illegally in this country. They must be discharged from their gov ernment jobs as soon after June 30 as Administrator Harry L. Hopkins starts spending the new $1 ,425, ,000,- 900 fund. They face possible deportation. The move represented Q complete change in relief policy. Under the current 5000, 900 900 program, WPA gave relief to aliens as well as citizens.
 Hopkins will follow this course in dismissing work-relief jobholders who have no legal right in the country:
 Plan To Be Followed
 l. President Roosevelt will use part of the new money financing a nationwide survey of employable needy to discover the aliens.
 2. Aliens will be discharged if they did not file declarations of in- tentions to become citizens prior to June le, date of passage of the new work .rellef act.
 3. The department of labor will cooperate with WPA in its caIn-
 (Continued on Page 9.)