davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Sigmund Is0inberg, noted composer, aTd the conductor of the Studio Party heard ever an NEG TVEAF network each Tuesday st 10 ?. m, E enc of the tew orchestra leaders who haye found . way to solve the difficulties presented by the current ASCAP-Wsrner Broth CTS pObulaf song feud. Forbid
 den to play most of his own hits, which gre controlled by Warner Brothers, on NEG net-
 works because of the restFic- ticns, Romberg Is writing new songs for his Studio Party. The first Of these, . march, "When The Band is Playing, will be introduced by the NEG maestro during his program of Tuesday. January 1l. From time to time Ike will write new songs which will be presented on hts own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Legal Notices

sTATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS- TRICT 9f WATEhBuKY' ss; ssi tHU- ,Sss. IcSTATE of THOMAS DoRN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased: ,,,.
 The Court of Probate for the DIS: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settIement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly ht- tested, within said time. VIII pc debarred recovery. All persons Indebted to snid ostnte arc roquest' ed to make immediate payment to
 CAROLINE B. poRN,.
 i.s.at Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
USED CAR SALE! READ THE LISTINGS UNDER AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
Autonobiles
Au.sv and Trucks For Sale

'32 Buick Conv. Coupe '34 Chevrolet Business Coupe '33 Chevrolet { Door Sedan '33 Chevrolet Business Coupe ,3l Chevrolet Conv. Coupe 30 Chevrolet { Door Sedan '28 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan '35 Desoto Airstream Sedan '33 Deeoto 9 Door Sedan '33 Deeoto Coupe (Rumble Seat) '33 Dodge 4 Door Sedan go Dodge { Door Sedan go Dodge Coupe Rumble Seat) '34 Ford Tudor Sedan
 '34 Ford { Door Sedan 's2 Ford Tudor Sedan '3i Essex 2 Door Sedan 30 Graham Paige Sedan '36 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan '34 Plymouth 1 Door Sedan '34 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan '34 Plymouth Coupe Rumble Seat) '33 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan '33 Plymouth Coupe Otumble Seat) '33 Plymouth Business Coupe '33 Pontiac Roadster '31 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan '27 6tudebaker Coupe '28 Erskine 2 Door Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 DeSoto and Plymouth GUs,' Gy.s' 38 Willow St. sI1sas Iisl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

TODAY'S SPECIAL
 1884 FORD COUPE ........... ss75 1884 Ford Coach with trunk. |. $396 1881 Ford Coach ............ $i75 1881 Ford Coupe ............. $l65 1880 Plymouth Coupe ........ $76 1929 Plymouth Sedan ....... $50 1928 LaSalle Coupe ......... $96 1929 Packard 2 Pass. Sedan ... $l75 1929 Hupmobile Spt. Coupe .... $80 1881 Dodge Panel ............ $l00 1881 Chevrolet Pickup ....... Si00
 Malcom Motor Sales
 USED CAR LOT
 400 WEST MAIN
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL,

Capital Traction $500 at 9212.
Potomac Electric 512o pfd.-6 at
ll4b
Evening star., 1936-01-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, January 4.-Dividends de-
ttiared prepared by the Standard Sta
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate riod record able.
Employers Group Asso roc LII l-3i
Incorp Invest TT ctf--1Oc II 1-3l
Latin Am Bond Fd-12Rc - 1871 lilo
Increased.
Employers Group Asso-15c @ lily 1-31
Optional.
Am Cities & opt
1-32 Sh cl B stk or 75c Ill 81
Regular.
Affiliated Prod--------5c cM LA 81
American Home Prods 2Oc NJ LA 81
Automobile Fin pf--S7lzc 1-2 Ills
Century Rib NJ pf--S1.75 2-2O 3-2
Deposited Insur Shares
ssFjss ssFjss 4 -------ES3isec &c 11-22 81
Eureka IIel. Pipe Line Line :, 1-l5 2-II
Investment Trust Shares
series bcarer---.1446 - 1871 --
Latin Am Bond Fd--212c S 12-31 1-1O
Molohon Mfg pref--S3.50 S 1928 IL
Nation Wide Securities
Trust ctf series A.--.121 - IL ----
Trustee Stand OilShares
bearer ---------.136 - 1-15 ----
Evening star., 1936-01-04
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-FirmneSs
In low-priced rail issues, many Of
which advanced around a point, was
an outstanding feature Of the corpo-
rate bond market today.
U. S. Governments maintained the
steady appearance of the previous ses-
sion, and while gains were not as
pronounced and there were few lag
CARDS, the main body of active Treas
ury and guaranteed obligations rose
1872 to 3-32 under fairly good de-
mand.
Two issues of New Haven bonds
rallied sharply following announce
ment that the trustees of the road
had asked Federal Court permission
to pay interest on underlying issues.
Lehigh Valley 4l2s, several issues OF
New York Central and Louisiana &
Arkansas IS were others that attracted
attention in the rail group.
The general run of industrial and
utility issues edged forward with frac-
tional gains. Among those in the ad-
rancing column we're American a.
Foreign Power SIS at above 70, Co.
lumbia Gas g. Electric IS at around
par, Goodyear SIS at a major fraction
above 104 and Postal Telegraph IS 1t
above 81
Foreign issues pushed forward FOR
small gains under leadership of the
Italian group. Scandinavian loans
were again active at higher levels and
some of the South American ISSUES
were in demand.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90 High. Low. Close.
ST Regis Paper pf los 66 66 66
Evening star., 1936-01-04
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
General Mixture of Small
Advances and Declines
Seen at Weeks End.
BY the Associated Press.

by tno hSSOclated FTeSS.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Irregular
price tendencies marked Curb Ex-
change trading today.
An assortment of issues in most
every group were subjected to indi-
vidual treatment at the hands Of
traders and q general mixture of small
gains and losses predominated.
Among shares losing fractionally
were Sherwin Williams, Sunshine
Mining, Niagara Hudson, American
Gas, Electric Bond & Share and In
ternational Petroleum:
Gamers included American Cyana-
mid B." Creole Petroleum, Hiram
Walker, Commonwealth Edison, New
mont Mining and United Wall Paper.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
DOLLAR IS UNCHANGED
IN LONDON DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 4.-The United
States dollar was steady today and
closed unchanged at 4.92 1916. COM
pared to the overnight New York rate
OF 4.92A.
The franc closed at 74.75 to the
pound.
PARIS. January R.-Three per
cent rentes. II francs 65 centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 8165.
Exchange on London, 7478. The
dollar was quoted at l5.17H.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, January 4 R.-silver
futures closed steady and unchanged.
sales. II contracts. u,., Low c,o..
II January - ---4s.26 400 4s.o0'
Evening star., 1936-01-04

By private wire direct 70 The stas.
Stock ana eales-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. C'oss'
Evening star., 1936-01-04

Dividend rates IN dollars based on Iast
quarterly OF semi-annual payment fAD-
nual rate-plus extra Accumulated divi-
dends PAID this year b Paid last year
i Companies reported in receivership or
being Teorganized ePavable IN stock
!: Plus partial Distribution Of assets II
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. IL Tel. (9-----'159S
CAPITAL Transit Co. Qz--- .l41a
Pot. Elec. Pow. Sc pfd. 90 110k
Po. El. Po. 5af pf. $500 lib
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. $780, 6S
Wash. Ry. & El, Co. 12(-- 300,
Wash. RY & El pfd. o. 107h
Evening star., 1936-01-04

Approximate Transactions Today.

By private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

is the complete Official list of transac-
tons in stocks on the Chicago Stock
EXCHANGE today.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, January pR.-Federal
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Parking and Eggs

n EDWOOD FALLS has given very little
X thought, since the adoption of parallel
= parking, to the question of parking ac-
commOdations and the convenience of the
shoppers who make this city possible, partic-
ularly the Saturday night shoppers who are
most often inconvenienced.
Most Redwood Falls residents would
vote for parallel parking because it makes
our streets appear wider, leaves wider lane
to drive in and permits convenient double
parking for brief intervals. Besides when
most of the city people are looking for places
for their cars on Saturday night, their
farmer customers are just finishing the
milking. Space is therefore available to city
people more often than not without the
grating of tenders and twisting of steering
wheels necessary to squeeze a 108 inch
wheelbase into ITO inch parking space.
Parallel parking is generally popular in
Redwood Falls but what do our customers
think of it? The writer was amazed at the
news that at nearby farmers club, COM
munity extremely loyal to Redwood Falls,
vote was taken on the question not long
ago and of some 140 members not one voted
for the wider streets of parallel parking.
Parallel parking wouldn't last minute
our informer says, if the voters of Redwood
Falls had to hoist egg cases on their should
erS block south OF BOtSfOrd Lumber COM
pany, for instance, and lug them two or
three blocks to the grocery store of their
choosing. And then lug them back, filled
with canned goods, along with three or four
tired youngsters and new auto tire. Or
take chances on tag or bawling out while
attempting to double park long enough to
load or unload before taking the family bus
out where the lights are. dim to park while
taking in the show.
Even at that, our friend goes on, paral-
lei parking perhaps isn't so much to blame
as the business and professional men who
instead of walking few blocks drive their
cars down town on Saturday night to work,
or to spend the evening on street corner
or to watch the crowd" toting egg cases.
And so unless we are badly misinform-
ed, the parking question is not so well solv-
ed as we have believed. We would hate to
see parallel parking abandoned but some So
luton must be found for the Saturday night
situation which is real aggravation to our
most frequent customers. Perhaps loading
and unloading stations at specified places
under police supervision would suffice tenn
porarily. More parking lots might possibly
be located. 1t would not be difficult to tag
city-owned cars which park overlong in the
business section when space is precious.
If any of our readers have workable
suggestions, we shall be glad to pass them
to the proper authorities.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
The New Tradition

There were no soaped windows in Mar
shall yesterday morning.
There were no instances of other pro-
perty damage.
There were no cases of anyone being
shot at, or other accidental injuries.
All because Marshall has cooperative
Halloween plan that works successfully.
This was the third year the plan has
been in operation here, the third year that
the score on the morning after Halloween
has been hundred per cent perfect.
The youngsters behave in return for an
evening of good entertainment, which the
business men are glad to provide, in order
that youthful energy may be directed away
from the channel of hoodlumism. The chill
dren benefit, the merchants benefit, the
whole town benefits, by this new order of
things on Halloween.
A new tradition is in the making. The
old one that called for vandalistic pranks,
with all their attendant dangers, is passing,
and soon will be entirely forgotten. And all
the way around, for everyone, the new is
much better tradition than the old-let the
good work continue without fail in the years
to come.-Marshall Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

Agriculture was so deep in the hole in
1882 that present conditions appear won
derful in comparison, but with all the i'm
provement which agriculture has expert
enced, the farm problem is not entirely solv
ed. Farmers should not neglect their or
CARNATIONS. They should stick together
and keep up their fight for their rightful
share of the national income.
Until an ambitious young farmer can
pay down small sum in the purchase of a
farm, and, by payment of interest and an
annual installment of the principal, get his
farm paid for and suitably improved in from
20 to 80 years, farming will not be regard
ed as profitable.
There is too much tenant farming. More
farms should be owned by the men who
operate them. Most of those tenanted farms
are for sale and at very reasonable prices.
Why are they not being bought? Because
the returns haven't been satisfactory. Young
men will not go into debt under present con-
ditions. They would rather rent.
One of the great problems of the next
few years will be to promote land owner
ship by actual farmers. The proposed nor
NAL granary will help sustain prices, but a
lower interest rate to enable young farmers
to purchase farms is just as necessary.
Farmers should not lose sight of these
objectives. They should have a just and
equitable annual income and low interest
rate. Much has been done along this line.
but the goal has not been reached.-Spring
field Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Prediction Comment

THE WHIRLWIND rush which involves
a newpaper office when election re-
= turns begin to come in makes it neces-
sary that these comments be written before
the counting starts, last minute observa-
tions to appear along with the results. Risky
business?
Most disgusting thing in the long, loud
wall of election propaganda was the at
tempts to misguide and befuddle the public
on the part of certain newspapers, particul-
arly several large and powerful journals Of
Chicago and New York.
Freedom of the press is an American
institution dear to the heart of every citizen
who thinks of it at all and particularly dear
quently, but freedom of the press does not
give license to print material which the
authors know to be utterly false, misleading,
malicious. Those who yowl loudest that
their freedom is endangered, themselves i'm
peril their privileges when they abuse them
to the disgust of tolerant public. By their
extreme partisanship, they reflect upon the
integrity of newspapers in general.
One thing is certain, some of the polls
and Institutes predicting the outcome OF the
national race will not be predicting four
years hence. With such differences of opin-
ion, they can't possibly all be correct. Per-
sonally we think nationwide polls are rather
a dangerous thing, open to abuse if placed
in improper hands. Generally they are not
popular with voters.
If the Literary Digest poll proves cor
rect again, skip this paragraph, otherwise
here is a seemingly logical explanation of it's
large Landon majority. Analysis of its re-
turns show that of Landon's total vote, $780,
225 voted for Hoover four years ago while
142,942 Hoover votes in 1882 marked
Roosevelt ballots in the straw poll this year.
On the other side of the ledger, MIR. Roose-
welt had 714,194 who had been with him
four years before and lost 250,059 to MIR.
Landon. Strangely enough these figures in
dicate Mr.. Hoover was elected in 1882 since
he had 1,O73,167 votes to 964,253 for MIR.
Roosevelt, conclusion which we know to
be utterly false.
These figures bring out an interesting
point, the fact that of about two million
votes involved, about 100000 voted differ
ent party ticket than they voted the pre-
vious election. Much can no doubt be said
for party regularity but the voter who set
ties the destinies of candidates and the ma
tion is not the regular Democrat or the re-
gular Republican but the man who votes
from choice, not habit.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
0ucille' s
kt5eT5s kto5seSTf5ss
MEAT

recognize good meat and hop to
cook cuts.)
supplies protein building rebuilding body tissues fat for
producing heat and mineral salts
not be sustained good
health and build resistance disease.
Meat approximately 81 dgestbe
tissues which determine the meat
quickly dissolved by the gastric juice
the body
derive much benefit from the less tender
piece
BY knowledge of meat, keep
down her meat expenditures When shopping there usually two
things in mind the purchase of that will fill desired
place the and the limitations of the pockebook
CHARACTERISTICS OF GOOD MEAT
Meat good condition is firm, odore bulky
Judged by the texture of the eanhe TIE being
possible connective stngness gis
The meat should be firm and have vve and be well
good covering
coating the fat red soft indicates
young animal and therefore tender meat
The flavor of the less expensive less tender well
developed generally the best cuts
Remember that of a affect
market
WAYS TO DETERMINE QUALITY BEEF To determine the
quality O may rely
l. Standard government gradings
g. .Gradings of high standard packers.
g. Appearance.
APPEARANCE GOOD BEEF:
Beef that of first quality has deposit of fat
exterior generous deposits fat This fat is white
brittle and faxed Very fine threads running
through the ean giving slightly moted The
bright cherry red grain vevety
the touch. The bones red and porous
APPEARANCE OF POOREST QUALITY BEEF
The fat covering extremely none at ALL When
present the fat yellow and waey
juicy trace of fat marbling There NAV be
tough fbres connective tissue
will have shrnken thin feshed"
white and finty.
This column designed you any questions
suggestions criticisms make Falls Light
and Power Co. Phone 1863
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
@Nary' S
Little foam

A fran of ours has written us
a long epic poem which deals
with trip to the pearly gates
and the interviewing of several
of our more colorful citizens by
st. Peter. We will dole it out to
youse readers in small pieces, if
you don't mind.
This weeks verse goes:
The next in line from our fair
town
Was a prominent medico.
"Where is your hat, Doc Tom?"
Pete asked
you'll catch a cold, you
know"
Doc said he'd left his hat at
home
For fear it would be stoled.
At that st. Peter laughed and
laughed,
He knew that hat was old.
Chats my popD
And to be continued.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
50 YEARS AGO

Louis Goede was rushed with
orders for tailoring and found it
necessary to employ more men,
j. A. Leonard and an assistant
were digging a well in back Of
George Beckers meat market
Householders were reminded to
bank their houses against the
winter There was a total vote
of nearly 1400 in the county
Sanborn had two blacksmith
shops, one wagon shop, two hard
ware stores, two tin shops, two
shoe shops, one meat shop, three
grog shops, one drug store, two
general stores, two lumber yards
and wood and coal yard Rev.
c. E. Weld was the new Metho-
dist minister at Lamberton.- A.
A. Wilson, county treasurer wrote
an open letter in The eGazette IN
answer to charges against him. by
Editor Todd of the Renville who
criticized him for not voting
straight Republican ticket and re-
ceiving salary of $1,000 a year
for seven years.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

Republican city council mem
bers were self-righteously anus
ed Monday when Mayor Lynn re-
layed request that the city's
skating rink warming house be
moved to the athletic field to
warm WPA workers. "Sure let
'em have it," cracked one city
pop. "And I suggest we throw in
a deck of cards."
#
On the other hand Roosevelt
supporters who happened to
overhear this incident at Aune's
store are telling about the tramp
who recently came in, asking for
an old overcoat. On account of
advertising in the Gazette, Aune's
had no old overcoats. "Well,"
said the tramp, I'd like to get
one before election, because if
Landon gets in I'll never get one."
~
Youngsters expressed their dis
satisfaction with the local legal
situation Halloween night when
they splattered eggs over the
front of the residence of Leon H.
Brown, author of the bicycle or
dinance.
-t-t-
Recent hunting experiences re-
mind Lee Winter of the time he
took his gun to a mechanic to be
fixed after friends suggested that
the barrel was strained by a long
shot young Winter took at a flock
of ducks.
#
And Don Pete was this years
only hunting victim Of that old
practical joke In which the hunter
plays his part by blasting away
at the head Of a beautiful cock
which fails to keel over, flush or
run away. Investigation proves
that the head is affixed to a stick
and that you shouldn't shoot
them on the sit anyway.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

Mrs. Anna Ser returned Tues
day from Redwood Falls where
she spent q week at the Albert
Christopherson home: s
Erwin Mueller attended the
funeral Of his aunt, Mrs. John
Prush at Elkton, S. d, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn ROLAND
and Magnus and Lett ROLAND
motored to Bode, Iowa Sunday,
returning Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

in Ceylon.- Montevideo defeated
Redwood Falls "a to 19 with ''Tuf-
fy' Thompson starring The
Lions club was promoting an air
port here Judge Levi M. Hall
was slated to speak at Armistice
day exercises here F.. B. Forbes
attended a gas franchise confer
ence in Minneapolis. The ques-
ton of a home owned gas plant
had been discussed by the city
council here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
COuzens Viewpoint

The distinguishing characteristic of
Senator James Couzens, who died Thursday
in Detroit, was that he was very wealthy
man who held, pretty consistently, the view
of those in the average income group.
The distance he can be said to have
strayed from his allegiance to those with
which he was economically linked, was the
same distance he approached the habits of
thought of the average man. His views
were independent on all subjects, and be-
cause of such independence of thought he
exerted very salutary influence on his SEN
atorial colleagues.
Couzen's sympathies were wide, his
trend liberal. His many philanthropies
most of them in behalf of unfortunate chill
dren, revealed man whose generosity of
heart was as great as his acumen and skill
in the conduct of his business. Minneapolis
Star.
The children of trailer families" have
become school problem in California. 1t
is humiliating when a third-grader begins
teaching the teacher geography Detroit
News.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Small Town Virtues
A conhiStico1

A sophisticated critic recently said !:
my God, how can intelligent people stand
it to live in small community, where there
is nothing but curiosity p Your neighbors
know all about your business, they know
when you go to bed, and when you get up,
and whether you miss church or not. Yes,
brother, the small community probably has
some disadvantages, just as the large city
does,-but seldom so many. To answer your
questions let us say: First, that intelligent
people like to live in small towns because
they can find other intelligent people there.
And, secondly: They know that their neigh
bors are inquisitive,- but kindly. The small
town people know when folks go to bed and
when they get up-sure! But don't over
look the fact that they also know when folks
are sick and in need of help,-and then they
get busy.-Murray County Herald.
Imagination, we are told, was given to
a man to compensate him for what he is not.
And his sense of humor, of course, to con-
sole him for what he is.-Minneota Mascot.
Secretary Frances Perkins has said the
manufacture of Model T Fords should never
have been stopped. Now who is horse and
buggy Toledo Blade.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
.MILROY WOMAN
HURT MONDAY
IN CAR MISHAP

Milroy-Mrs. George Dumper-
man Of Milroy suffered several
broken ribs when the car In
which she and her husband were
riding overturned in the ditch at
the corner about two miles north
of Milroy Monday afternoon. She
was taken to the Marshall hos
pital.