davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Substitute Coal Bill
Pushed in House
International News Service

IHIoFHdIIOIldl NeWB SeFVICe
The Guffey-Vinson substitute
for the Guffey coal law was
thrust before the House today
with leaders hopeful of forcing
passage today.
A sharp fight loomed on the
bill, which preserves the price
fixing, marketing and tax pro-
visions of the law held invalid
by the Supreme Court. Labor
provisions are omitted.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06
PAGE II

the plans will be accepted until re-
gional meetings are held.
Delegates. who heard an address
by Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace, received brief sum-
maries of state plans for administra-
ton of the new program.
Represented on seven committees
we're farm interests from Michigan.
Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota, the
Dakotas. Wisconsin, Ohio. Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa and Kansas.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06

Step into any high school and you'll see
lots Of the young fellows wearing these
fine quality suits. The seasons best
colors are here. All-wool, fancy mix
lures and sports models. Young mems
sizes 10 to 18. All perfect fitting
garments.
Star, First Floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06
Southern Farmers Meet
BIZ Unifcd Press

bN tHftfd Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March g.
Leading producers of commercial
farm commodities in 13 Southern
states looked to Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace today for
an explanation and evaluation of
the government S500,o00 900 soil
conservation program. Mr.. Wallace
was expected to address the con-
ference shortly before noon.
The 200 farmers present divided
themselves into eight committees to
discuss the framework of the new
soil plan and what would be the
best means of operation as regards
southern commodities in their vari-
Gus localities The committees will
report their findings to the general
conference tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06
farm PROGRAM
CONSIDERED BY
MIDWEST HEADS
Committees at Meeting in
Chicago Study Soil
Conservation Plan.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 6.-Farmers
and their representatives from a
dozen Midwestern states met today
to compare their ideas on how to
put into effect the governments
new agricultural program.
Special committees named at the
opening session Thursday were to
study and reconcile plans of differ
ent groups for administration of the
soil conservation and benefit pay
ment program.
Differences of various interest
probably will be allowed to simmer
until the program gets under way.
government officials said. None of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
LOCAL PRINTER
 NAMED IN SUIT
EmpIOye Alleges Hand
 'MangIed in Plant; $5,. 900 Asked in Action

Charging that his hand was mangled when 1t became caught in e printing press, Gilbert Baccaro today brought suit for e6,O0O against Vincent Sica, local printer. The suit, brought through Eman- uel Baccafo, father of the i7~year old plaintiff, is returnable to cofn- mon pleas court in June.
 The complaint drawn by Attorney A. Henry Weisman says that on July l2, 1895, the boy was employed as an apprentice at Sica's printing establishment. Tn endeavoring to remove @ f1andbill which had be- come caught in the press, 1t Is claimed his hand was caught in the machinery, and crushed. The use of the hand has been lost, 1t is alleged.
 Sica is alleged to be negligent in not having Q safety guard on the press, in not having ventilation or q cooling system despite terrific heat" It is further charged that the boy had been kept ct work from 7:30 in the morning to e:3O at night.
 The suit claims that the youth will find 1t difficult to gain em- ployment again.
 Tn another action filed in cor1- mon pleas court today, Maud Bis- hop ana others ask damages of $4O0 from Frank Ellen Smith of Cheshire. A common writ was filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Compensation Agreements

Tn . finding handed down e. day, Commissioner James M Lynch dismisses the claim feF compensation brought by John GOFman of South Main street against the Smith and 0rigss Mfg. Co. The commissioner states that medical testimony showed that . hernia suffered by tho claimant was of long standing ana died not result from an accident sustained at work in yuary Of this year.
 The following agreements iIa which payments will be made weekly during disability, were aIse filed:
 Edward IT. Coon, WatertOwn, and FIOrance ,. Butler, S21 Home stead avenue, injuries to chest and shoulder, S2l, beginning Feb. 20.
 Patent Button Co. and Roso FOrcellO, 500 Hamilton avenue hernia, S0.07, beginning March 27.
 Smith Construction Co, Derby and Robert Castallni, New Ha- ven, left foot injury, S7.SS, begin- ming April 2B.
 Waterbury FarreI Foundry and Machine Co, and Frank Morrone, Flarfax street, sl5.36 weekly, be- ginning May H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

No representatives, of the Park Road district were present at yes- terday's meeing to protest the action.
 Attorney Walter smythe, repre- senting the Oronoke delegation, stated that the group did not oppose the measure of the board with "chips on their shoulders. He said the residents had pride in their school and wanted to keep 1t out for many reasons.
 Modern School
 Fred s. Smith further contended that the school was not an old fash toned schoolhouse and went on to explain how modern 1t was, and how the whole idea had been care- fully thought out when the school was built in 1926 at the cost of $33,000.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Mason and Fred W. Smith, father of the above men, toned speaker. cited reasons why such a transfer would take away from the value of property in that district and appealed to the board to let the residents have a school of their own.
 Attorney William Hennessey com- pared the so-called advantages that would result from @ transfer to Russell school with existing condi- tions and set about to prove that It would be better If no change was made at all. He said the city would really save very little money, if any at ali, by the transfer and felt that the advantages of keeping the upper grades at Oronoke decidedly out- numbered the disadvantages.
 Measure Reasonable
 Tn opposition to the petition, stat ing that cool analysis caused all disadvantages of the change to melt away, was Roy A. Walch, teacher at Crosby High school and Q member of the community. MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
REV. M. E. DORIAN
 TO BE IGNORED

Rev. Martin F. Doran, a native of this city, will be honored Friday night when a reception and testi- rnonial in his honor is held at Fair Haven high school. A program of speeches and entertainment has been arranged by the committee in charge, composed of members of St. Francis parish.
 Organizations to be represented will include the parish, the New Haven library board, the l02nd reg iinent, the St. Francis Holy Name society, St. Francis Bugle Corps, St. Francis altar boys, St. Francis Boy Scout troop, and the Colonial Cath ollie club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Board Delays Action
 On School Transfers
Seven Residents Protest OrOnOke School Changes; Park Road School Also Involved in Transferal Plan
Seven spokesnen,

Seven spokesmen, representing 130 residents from Oronoke school district who had signed petition pro testing against the proposed action of the board of ed cation to transfer the pupils of the four upper grades to
 Russell school so vigorously opposed the measure of the board at yesterday afternoons meeting that the board voted to defer action until after the members have visited the school in body next Monday At the suggestion of Mrs Florence Webster member of the board it also decided to defer action the transfer of two of Park Road school until that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Walch said he did not feel too com fortable about approving the pro- posnl of the board but that he felt he was bound to favor Q measure which seemed to be q reasonable one.
 After the meeting Superintendent Thomas J. Condon cited several rea- sons why the change was necessary. It is impossible for one teacher to give proper attention to the pupils Of four grades at ono time, he Daid, and despite Ire words of those who oppose the measure, there will be q decided saving for the city of Wa" terbury. The school superintend- ent also stressed the social advai- tagcs of moving into larger school and working with greater number of pupils.
 Transfers Opposed
 The board appointed Margaret A, McGrath as assistant secretary in Crosby and GeneVieve Moran as assistant secretary in Leaven- worth. It promoted Helen Bowling from assistant to secretary in Cros- by and made the following transfers of teachers:
 Catherine I. O'Brien, Abbott, Grade 1 and 2 to Grade l.
 Theresa Fleming, Bishop, Grade 1 to Grade 6
 Marguerite T. Power, Bunker Hill Grade 3 to Grade 4. Margaret V. Riley, Chase, orade 1 to Grades 1 and 2.
 Mary R. Murray. Hendricken, Grade 8 Department to Grade ' Departmental.
 Josephine R. Graves, Hendricken, Grade 2 Departmental to Grade 0 Departmental.
 Helena Case, Hendricken, Grade 6 Departmental to Grade 5 Depart mental.
 Pauline Bolger. Hendricken, Grades 4 and to Grade 4.
 Mary Scully, Hopeville, Grades 3 and { to Grade 4.
 Mary Scully, Hopeville, Grades 3 and 4 to Grade 4.
 Margaret Dwyer, Hopeville, Grade 1 and 9 to Grade 2.
 Marion II. France, Kingsbury. Grade 6 Departmental to Grade D Departmental.
 Edna k. Brouker, Kingsbury, Grade 4 to Grades 3 and 4.
 Bessie M. Meyers, Kingsbury, Grade 1 to Grade 2.
 Helen R. Phelan, Maloney, Grade 4 to Grade 3.
 Margaret I. Dillon. Merriman, Grade 3 to Grade 2.
 Helen R. Phelan, Maloney, Grade 4 to Grade 3.
 Margaret I. Dillon, Merriman, Grade 3 to Grade 2.
 Mary 0. Stevens, Slocum, Grades 1 and 3 to Grade 9.
 Mary E. Nelson, Slocum. Grade s Departmental to Sprague, Grade Ia.
 Mary E. McGowan. 6prague, Grades and 2 to Grade l.
 Anna A. McOivney, Barnard and Washington. secretary, to De- partment Pension List.
 Alice c. Wolff. Walsh. Grade 3 to Grade 2.
 Elizabeth M. Pawley. Wilson. Grade { to Gracs c. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
HAROLD ANDREWS CASE POSTPONED

Harold Andrews, 36, of 18 Gerard street, was given continuance to May % on Q charge of operating under the influence of liquor by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. Andrews was arrested last night by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Lovallo and Thomas Bergin. Daniel Innaimo, 25, of 456 Congress ave- nue, was given a continuance to June ? on a charge of reckless driving and driving with defective brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Thomas F. Moore, secretary, was named as temporary super- lntendent of parks at Q meeting of the board yesterday and City Engineer Robert A. Cairns, John P. Elton and Mir. Moore were named as . special committee to consider applications for the posi- ti0n of superintendent.
 All officers were reelected yes- terday and 1t was announced that the board had let the dance hall at Lakewood for 2 roller skating concession to Albert Cory for . period of four months for the sum of $1,O00. Louis Kirschbaum has been granted the concession
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Palm Beach Suits Never Let A Man Take The Count In Summer He Can't Be Down Or Out-He Up And Doing-And Can't Be Weather Licked

Smart summer suits of Polm Beech hove revoIutionized the hobits of Q nation. Men are now proud to look spick and span the PoIm Beech way, insteod of os formerly wiIted to the core.
 PoIm Beach shape retaining suits ore unlike nny other fobric on the market ond hove the most Won- derfuI eneroizine effect on the mind by keeping cool and air conditioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

here, was taken into custody by patrolncn Fred Hickey, Patrick Moylan of the local vice squad, and federal agents, after he had vainly sought to escape. Sighting the ar- resting party, he tried to make his getaway through the rear entrance, but the house was surrounded and he was collared as he entered the back yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Vlce.Presldent

at the Municipal Golf course for the summer season for the sum of S750.
 Several applications for the position of superintendent of parks were received yesterday, but none of the names were revealed. officers elected were:
 President, John P. Elton; vice. president, William s. Jones! secretary, Thomas F. Moore. A committee consisting of City En- gIneer R. A. Cairns and Mir. Moore was appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Supt. Irving w. Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

meeting under the direction of MT. Moore for the greater part of the school year on Wednesday and Fri day of each week. An excellent program has been arranged for the coming broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
PUPILS
 TO GIVE BROADCAST

Thursday evening, from 2 until 7:30, the orchestra and chorus of Anderson school will broadcast over WATR. Dennis Moore will direct the group. The clubs have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
4.H CLUB ANIMALS INCREASE

Ames, Ia. (UP)-Animals of Iowa All club members enrolled in dairy calf clubs of 06 countries increased $43, ,563 in value during 1895, it was disclosed by Iowa State college sta tisticianS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May ID Weather fores cast:
 Massach husettB--Generail fair and cooler tonight. Wednesday fair and cooler.
 Rhode Island--Talr and cooler tos night and Wednesday.
 Connecticut--Fair and cooler toe night. Wednesday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Mother Opposes Son
 In Federal Hearing
Testifes for Future Husband" Charged With Operat
 ing StiII-SOn Returns to Jail

AWaterburan arrested by federal agents and members of the local vice squad late last month after chase in which he fled through his Baldwin street roong house through yard and into the of of his purSers was the central figure yesterday in sua trial before District Judge Edwin Thomas and petit jury in U S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

@A4ovAA@O COuAt, 11oA V1OA0s
 During the course of the trial, Q mother and her son opposed each other as the mother sought to de- fend the man she has promised to marry He is Manuel Lopez Augier, ' no gave Q Waterbury address and who was arrested here after months of search by federal agents. Augier is charged with having been the owner of still seized in North Heven several months ago, when the mother and son were arrested.
 Mother vs. Son
 Although she flatly coiltradicted her sons testimony for the govern- ment, Mrs. Rose Almeida heard the jury return a verdict of guilty on two counts of violating federal liquor tax laws against Augier. He was fined 9100, sentenced to nine months in jail, suspended, given a suspended penalty of $500 and plac- cd on probation for three years. The son, Joseph Almeida, is now serving a Jail sentence for his con- nectIon with the still. He said he was paid SIS a week for his work in connection with 1t and that Augier wa3 the owner.
 4 plea for leniency was made by counsel for the defendant on the ground that the accused was in need of an immediate operation. Judge Thomas warned that any fu- ture law violation would result in invoking the suspended sentences.
 Arrested Here
 Augier, who called himself Man. uel Lopez at the time of his arrest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Spain's entire commercial airplane fleet now has only 16 planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Five million Americans can't be wrone-they've put PoIm Beach suits to the test and found them not wanting.
 Summers oreotest gift to man means the looking forward to summer doys with pleasure be- couse Q snortIy tailored Polm Beech suit proves this worthy fobric deserves the finest of craftsmanship n and gets whot it deserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Turkey is trying to get the world to eat lts apples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Weor them eorIy and late W cor them morning till night -, men in PoIm Beech white are q summer delight.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
|KrOschel Heirs
Lose Case Against
Waldo Swanson

After celebrating for more than
eight hours, a jury Of six men and
six women, in Blue Earth county
district court, at Mankato, brought
in a verdict, favoring the defend
ant in the double automobile death
suit of o. A. Prescott, Sleepy
Eye, as administrator Of the estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Kroschel.
also Of Sleepy Eye, against Waldo
Swanson of Mankato.
The case was originally tried
in March 1885, when the jury
awarded $1,000 for each of the two
deaths-$10,00O in all. The defend
ant, through his attorneys, appeal.
ed to the state supreme court
which ordered a retrial. The latter
consumed several days time, il
district court at Mankato.
The plaintiff asked damages to.
tafing $4,000, or $500 for each
victim of head-on collision
which occurred December 20, 1885
on highway IA, near Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Kroschel and theil
son, Emil, were killed in the crash
while Mr.. Swanson's wife and 8
brother were seriously injured
Later, the brother also sued Swan.
son for damages.
It was claimed that dense smoke
from a passing freight train, how
cred over the highway, obstruct.
ing the vision of the drivers Of
both cars.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
GAZETTE REPORTER is
SURPRISED AT WIDE
RANGE IN SHORES
BY Private Donald r. King

BY Private Donald II. klng
Company L left Redwood at
about 2 a. m. Saturday as most of
the residents know who were
awake at the time and some who
were awakened.
Everyone had a very pleasant
ride on the way up. Of course the
seats were very comfortable and
the track was the smoothest ever.
Oh yeah.
One of the boys seemed to have
lost control of his voice Sunday
morning, for reasons known best
to himself. When the others arose
from a most restful night of
sleep they thought maybe Al Cole
man had decided to visit the camp.
It is noticed that though Frank
Bishop never seems to do much
but lie on his bunk, every time
someone wants some leggings,
shoestrings or such he claims he is
much too busy and that he is
quite sure that he can't possibly
find time to do it. Apparently
Frank came for the rest and quiet
of the Army life.
One thing about Army life up
here anyway is that it is clean.
We have running hot and cold wa
ter most of time and all the cold
water we want anytime.
We spent the forenoon and part
of the afternoon Monday at the
rifle range with some men in pits
and some on the range firing.
Quite a few of the boys qualified
but there was also quite few who
had headaches.
Most of the boys spend their
afternoons in sleeping the time
away. Quite a variety of snores
for such small outfit too.
Old Army customs were contin-
ued Monday evening when rookie
privates, Donald Sundeln, May
nard and George Steele, Howard
Pelz and Edwin johnson were in
itiated into the company, took part
in boxing matches and ran the
gauntlet. Similar ceremonies were
held for rookie corporals, Clarence
Discher and Percy Brandt.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
prisoner At Bar"
At Methodist Church

With cast made up of mem
bers of the churches, the drama
tic play, Prisoner at the Bar
described as the most thrilling
drama since the days of "Ten
Nights in Barroom," will be Civ
en- at p. m. Sunday at the
Methodist church.
Local people who will take part
are Eber Sparks as defense at
torney; ]. E. Morten, state at
torney; D. L. Crimmins, sheriff
Dick Johnson, clerk of court; Mer-
vale Wolverton, bailiff; L. E.
Backer, finger print expert; Mrs.
Willard .Neuenburg, principal wit
ness and Carine Arnett, prison
er's daughter. They will be assist
ed by DIR. Fl. N. Holsaple of Min
neapolis as Judge and Rev. r. C.
Boother of the Twin Cities who
will play the part of the prison
er.
The jury will be made up OF
M. j. Odlaug, F. w. Stanton, C.
D. Clipfell, John E. Berglund, j.
A. Storts, III. C. Wood, Loren
Krusemark, A. L. Britton, Mrs
G. L. Crooks, Mrs. Oscar Hillgeri
Mrs. C. Cherry and Mrs. Ear
Bliss.
The program will be open to
all who wish to come. There will
be no admission charge but an
offering will be received.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
RITES HELD FOR
MILROY WOMAN

Milroy-Funeral services were
held Saturday morning at St. Mi
chaels church of Milroy for Mrs.
P. C. Christopherson, who died at
her home in Stanley township, Ly-
on county, at 11:15 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Mary Magdalene Christopherson
was born in Luxembourg, Germany,
March Is, 1868. She emigrated to
America with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Miller in 1881. They
Immediately moved to Minnesota
and settled on a farm in Westline
township, Redwood county. It was
here that she became acquainted
with Peter C. Christopherson and
they were married in 1885.
Ten years later they purchased
the farm which has been their
home since. To this marriage were
born II children, nine of whom
survive. Mrs. Christopherson was
preceded in death by her husband
in 1929 and two daughters, Mary,
who died in 1897, and Alice in
1880.
The children surviving are Rose
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Lucille Mo Weds
William Middleton

Morton-Miss Lucille Mo, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Mo,
became the bride of William Mid
dleton of Morton at a ceremony
performed in St. Mary's church at
Sleepy Eye, the brides home, June
80 at 9 a. m. Rev. A. Schelzen Of
fciated.
Mrs. Walter Forester attended
her sister as matron of honor,
while Edward Middleton was his
brothers attendant.
The matron of honor wore a
gown of yellow organdy and a
large picture hat of maline. She
carried bouquet of yellow snap
dragons and delphiniums.
The bride was gowned in her
mothers wedding dress of ivory
Jap silk. A long veil worn cap
effect was held in place with, or
ange blossoms. - zz =. -
A wedding breakfast was serv-
ed after the ceremony to members
of the immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton left on
wedding trip to Duluth and Port
Arthur, Ontario, after which they
will be at home in Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Middleton is well known in
Morton, having been a member of
the public school faculty for five
years.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Evelyn Shank Bride
Of E. A. johnson In
Morgan Ceremony

Baskets of delphinium in pastel
shades and bowls of sweet peas and
baby breath decorated the living
room at the home Of Mrs. w. A.
Shank at Morgan where the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Eve
lyn Shank and E. A. johnson of
Olivia, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. AL
bert johnson of Redwood Falls,
took place at 2:3O p. m. Wednes-
day. Rev. Oliver Hall of Vernon
City, an old friend of the bride,
read the marriage service before
group of relatives.
Before the ceremony Miss Mar
Jorie Pettis of Redwood Falls sang
Because" with Mrs. Joseph Shank
at the piano.
The bride wore white lace tail
ored suit and her flowers were a
corsage of Johanna Hill roses.
There were no attendants.
A reception in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson followed the cere-
mony when members of the imme-
date families, Rev. and Mrs. Oil
yer Hall, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Pott-
hoff and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Shank, Mrs. Nels Rams and Miss
Marjorie Pettis We're guests. Mrs.
Shank, mother of the bride, wore
a gown of white and black chiffon
and the groom's mother, Mrs.
Johnson, was dressed in blue and
white chiffon. IT,.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left
for a weeks motor trip in north
ern Minnesota. For travel, the
bride wore a black silk linen suit
with white accessories.
Mrs. Johnson attended Mankato
Teachers college, the University
of Minnesota and was graduated
from the Minneapolis School of
Music. She has taught in the
schools at Redfeld, South Dakota,
Appleton and last year at Red
wood Falls. Mr.. johnson attended
the University Of Minnesota and
the University of Chicago. For
several years, he was secretary of
boys work in the Y. M. C. A. at
Freeport, Illinois and Anderson,
Indiana. He is now manager of
the State theatre at Olivia where
they will live.