davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Ward Pease went to Minneapo-
| lis Tuesday morning on business.
He returned Wednesday evening.
Dogs killed II deer in the coun-
| try just north of Oklee last week,
the deer being found with their
shanks partly bitten off but the
rest of the carcass untouched; at
the same time a train ran into and
killed deer which had strayed on
to the tracks near Thief River
Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
FARM FOR SALE
TO CLOSE ESTATE

Will sell to best bidder subject Probate approval
improved farm miles south of Wood Lake. Mimi by
Administrators Deed free of encumbrances Sept
emher 18th. Lots and and SWA-SWA of Section and
SEASEA of Section 33, Township 113, Range &c., Yellow
Medicine County Submit bids before April 25 Write
CHARLES H. RICHTER, American National Bank Building,
ST. Cloud, Minnesota. 40-3
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 40c un-
der South St. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
2 p. m. M. F. Waterman. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
CLASSIFIED RATES

The Gazettes classified advertising rate II cent
word insertion Cash in advance due the
Bookkeeping and billing but credit will Be granted n
teephoned orders BY reliable parties This depart
ment closes Wednesdays at d m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Seven good horses,
to Z years old, weigh 1,480 to
1850, matched teams. w. c.
Merritt, Az miles N. w. of Glib
hon, 39-4u
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

AUCTION = At Walnut Grove
heated Sales Pavilion, Walnut
Grove, Mimi, every Friday at
1880 p. m. Cattle, Horses, Hogs,
Sheep. Also Household Goods
and Farm Machinery, etc. Bring
your property to our sales and
become one of our satisfied Gust
omers. Shoeman & Stearns,
AuctioneerS. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Red Wing Bison
lax; Cossack Alfalfa and Mar
quillo Wheat. John Hines, Delhi,
Mimi. 38tf
Charles Hendrickson wins a prize
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-State inspected Sen
ator Dunlap Strawberry plants,
SOC per 100 at farm, 75c per 100
postpaid. Michael Skow, Spring
field, Route A, Telephone 3F120.
40-4pd.
LOTS FOR SALE-both water
and sewer adjacent. Any size lot
desired. George A. Hanson, Red
wood Falls. 40-tf
Fer SALE-Trailer house. In
quire at William Herring farm
51a miles north Of Wabasso. 40-3p
SEEDS FOR SALE-Registered
Golden King seed corn. Wiscon-
sin 3o barley. Sweet Glover and
Millet seed. We do scarifying
and cleaning. Also clean ano
treat any kind of grain. C. A
Marsh, Delhi, MINI. 38-t1
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-I am short of help so
am forced to sell about half OF
my high producing mix cows. On
some l have a complete milk rec
ord and they have produced over
400 pounds of butterfat per year.
Mrs. Otto Neumann, Lamberton
(3-4 mile west and a miles souts
of Wabasso). App
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

A. P. A. CERTIFIED CHICKS:
If you want real high quality
chicks, Minnesota or California
Bronze turkey poults at regular
hatchery prices. Write or call at
the NEW IDEAL HATCHERY,
Franklin, Mimi. 37-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Good Wisconsin No.
38 Barley, 6Oc per bushel. State
tested and cleaned. Leon Versae-
vel, Vesta phone, 8 miles west Of
Vesta. 41-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-1926 Dodge sedan,
just overhauled. Call at Texaco
Station. az
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Baldwin apples, per
bushel $1.39. Also good quality
seed potatoes and bulk garden
seeds. Melges Produce, telephone
CSC. AZ
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

341:I13S!EI
WANTED = Teamwork of all
kinds. Jim Bell, Telephone 1884,
Redwood Falls. AZ
MONEY TO LOAN-at 4h% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j. White
Redwood Falls. 41-tf
WELL DRILLING, Windmills, al
so removing lost articles from
well. Albert Won DeLinde, Tele-
phone %, Echo, MINI. 42-3p
WOOL WASHING & CARDING-
Bring or send us your new wool,
old comforter, 'woolen sweaters,
ETC., and have them made into
warm comforters. Plain and fancy
rag rug weaving, 10c will bring
samples of rugs. Springfield
Woolen Mills, Springfield, Mime
esota. 42-6
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Two high grade Hol-
stein bull calves, 7 months old.
See Art Sebring at Redwood Auto
Wrecking, Redwood Falls or Sc
bring Dairy, Granite Falls. APP
Leonard Carity wins a prize
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-A 6x1O #. shack on
two-wheel trailer. Shack equip
ped for lunch wagon, or can be
used for sleeping. See Wes Hart
ter, Redwood Falls. APP
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Hon.e grown sweet
clover and timothy seed. Lee
Neuschwander, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. Alb
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Two good Dodge
coupe bodies, 3 good transmissions
for Model T. trucks, i panel
truck body. Redwood Auto Wreck
ing.-glass, tires, etc. Redwood
Falls. APP
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-Team of horses,
coming 4 and 5 years old, full
brothers, 1900 pounds, also 100
shocks of fodder. Bud Kelly, Red
wood Falls. Az
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Need Another Horse?
Redwood County's Greatest Market Place

lFOR SALE-Golden King seed
corn. Frank Seikora, Az miles
west of Wabasso, MINI. 42-5p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

realization of this fact by banking, agricultural, industrial and civic leaders of the state, the commission Is enlarging upon its plan of future action.
 Through it's research committee, 0 complete survey of the states varied facilities will be undertaken imme- diately. This will place in the hands of the commission up-to-date information on the number of homes, industrial plants and bus- mess buildings available in each community; the status of transpor- tation facilities, and other matters of importance to those who would locate within our borders. It will serve as the agency through which material of similar nature gathered by other groups can hA cleared. Fol- lowing this economic inventory by interested citizens who are co-op- erating by giving their time and talents to the commission, new pro. lmotional plans will be developed.
 I believe you will share with me the view that the efforts of this commission eventually will result in increased income for our citizens and an increase in the taxable wealth of our communities. May l bespeak for the commission your cooperation to the end that we may all benefit from greater national in- terest in our state.
 Faithfully yours,
 WILBUR L. CROSS,
 Governor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Fifty.Cent Gas

It is strange to read of a great popular protest in Switzerland against f1fty-cent gasoline The Swiss motorists organized a "stay-in strike," refusing to buy gas or run their cars. As result there were only a few cars, and those mainly operated by foreigners, on the city streets. Swiss families in many cases hitched horses to their automobiles and took their Sunday ride, or accomplished necessary errandS, in that manner.
 Gasoline is expensive everywhere in the Old World, and higher in many coun- tries than in Switzerland In Italy, during the Ethiopian campaign, 1t cost as much as SIPS a gallon. Even in England, which controls great petroleum deposits in western Asia and elsewhere, the fuel costs twice as much as 1t does here. In spite of the heavy taxes imposed in most of our states, as the easiest way of rais- ing money for state needs, gas is cheaper here than anywhere else in the world.
 We ourselves suffer from the expensive ness of this vital fuel abroad. If foreign nations had cheaper gasoline, they would buy more American cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Fertility

Maintaining or restoring fertility of the soil, one of this country'S foremost prob lems, may not be so difficult or expensive after all. The drain continues inevitably, but new resources are found, in addition to crop rotation, avoidance of erosion, and so on.
 One of the most interesting discoveries of this kind is that waste from diStilleries, heretofore not merely dead loss but nuisance, may be used as fertilizer. Dis tillery slop" contains recoverable nitro gen, phosphorus and potash in quanti- ties large enough to make reduction prof itcble. A farm in Kentucky, worn by S5 years of steady cultivation, has been so refreshed by liberal spraying with this liquid that 1t is growing luxuriant crop of corn again. There is the additional benefit, from such use of the waste, that streams need no longer be polluted by distilleries.
 Numerous other wastes and by-pro- ducts of industry may develop similar value. Worn-out land renewed by such methods represent new frontier no less than if it were indeed new land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
A Point to Settle

Hartford officials are bit concerned over property now held by the State of Connecticut School Fund. Of recent years the School Fund has become a property owner through foreclosures on apartment houses and the like in which 1t had money invested in mortgages. The School Fund is now regarded as large property owner in Hartford and as such has been believed to be subject to the same laws of taxation as any private citi- zen or corporation.
 However, there seems to be some sort of dispute, mild at present, but one which might flare up to sizeable propor- tionS at any time. The School Fund is said to be exempt from taxation under the general rule that property belonging to, or held in trust for, the State" cannot be taxed by any city or town. It is the contention of Hartford officials, though, that the School Fund cannot be exactly regarded as the State, but as an agency of 1t representing merely district group of people in this state.
 There is state law, however, which authorizes the State Tax Commissioner to reimburse any town or city for money lost through inability to collect taxes on account of exemption. State Tax Con- missioner William H. Hackett has already set date for hearing on the matter of School Fund and it's exemption from local taxation, where 1t becomes a prop erty owner. Doubtless the matter can be successfully cleared up at this time, but it more than proves the contention of many citizens who claim that exemp- ton of property from taxes for various reasons ultimately causes confusion and comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
One Side, Boys!

If there has been any doubt of recent weeks about the ultimate candidate for governor on the republican ticket 1t must have been dissipated by the activities at the g.o.p. pow-wow at J. Henry Roraback'S HarWinton farm Thursday afternoon. In the presence of the new national commit tee chairman, John D. M. Hamilton of Kansas, State Chairman Roraback placed his arm fondly around the shoulders of States Attorney Arthur M. Brown of New London county. The die was cast and, while 1t may not have been reported as such in the public press, undoubtedly tremors shook the rugged frames of other seekers after the title.
 Evidently State Chairman Roraback will have nothing of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, the 1884 candidate, nor Colonel John Q. Tilson, longtime con- gressman, as the leader of the state ticket this fall. Yet this endorsement of Attor- cial attention and for the only other speech on the afternoons program at Harwinton may not be sufficient to win him the nomination hands-down. AS we recall it two years ago Attorney Alcorn entered the fight for the nomination handicapped by the fact that he did not have the Roraback blessing, at least publicly.
 MT. Alcorn proved pretty tough cus- toner at the convention, so much so that he forced his only other real contender, former Lieutenant-G Governor Roy Wilcox of Meriden to lose all hope and join the procession of Alcorn supporters. We don't think the Hartford county prosecutor will drop out of the race for the nomina- ton, even after what happened Thurs day. And what of Colonel Tilson. For the first time in his political comeback, he seems to be supported by an organi- newspaper publicity for their man. Re- publicans will battle, as they never battled before, for the honor of running on the state ticket in 1886. Maybe 1t will do them some good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Tax delinquents had better start r1ak- ing tracks for the tall timber, judging by all the signs and portents. Not only IS the State Tax Department warning local tax collectors to start on the war path for those who failed to pay their old age pension assessments of $S, but Motor Vehicle Commissioner Connor Is also cooperating with city and town off, cials in a drive. The Motor Vehicle Department is taking up the licenses of all cars on which property tax has not been paid. The local tax officials supply the names of those who were delinquent in this form of taxation. The Motor Vehicle Department does all the rest of the "dirty work" A good many motor ists don't even know that they have to pay tax on their vehicles to the city. It's included in every property tax state- nent. If you haven't paid 1t, 1t won't men not to take your license plates and registration away from you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Erasmus

It is quite an achievement for any man to be remembered 400 years after his death, especially when he is "mere scholar" and not king or soldier Such is the good fortune of Erasmus, the famous Dutch scholar and philosopher, who died in 1856 and whose life and work are celebrated this month.
 Why is the shadow of such a man so greatly prolonged? Apparently because his ideas were deathlesS. Even today many of them are surprisingly modern. pr. Lester K. Born of Western Reserve University, who has written book about Erasmus, gives examples.
 Erasmus declared that "the main hope of state is the proper education of it's Fouth." He advocated a stable money Hstem, good roads. bridge-building, Dwamp-draining, erection of public build ngs, the digging of canals and supervis- lon of farm methods. He opposed inter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

The new two-cent mile railroad rates aren't benefitting the New Haven road, according to a recent report. The New Haven thus becomes the second of eastern rail carriers to disparage the lower rate schedules, which were calculated to re- store waning interest in this form of travel. However, we wonder if the new rates have really been given fair chance. In this section of the country we would suppose that rail traffic would be light at this time of the year. There should be a pickup during the fall and winter months. Perhaps If there is, 1t will mean a year-round gain in passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
LACK OF BUS TURN.OUFs BLAMED ON HIGHWAY
 DEPARTMENT


 Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 The following is pertaining to c rafilc-condition that believe you are interested in as 1t concerns the welfare of most of us. The Wood- bury-Middlebury and White Station busses used to have room enough at Whites Station, or Hillcrest ct the Waterbury-Midd town line to park of the concrete pave- Inent. Perhaps you know that the State Highway Department is Tnak- ing 0 new cross-road at this point, and in making this cross-over they have eliminated all chances of the Connecticut Company's buses get- ting of the concrete pavement while waiting for the return trip. The big busses now have to stop on the concrete, causing Q great hazard to all persons using the busses and 0 greater hazard to automobil Lists. The whole job has everybody out this way talking of the evident con- temptible disregard for property rights or trafflc rights either by our State Highway Department. It seems that some one ought to have influence enough with State High way Commissioner MacDonalo, in order to correct this unfair and mis- erable attitude. It does not seem pos- sible that the commissioner knows how brainless his engineers are as evidenced by what is and has taken place. If you don't believe this whole job fairly smells just send a report CT out this way and make a check for yoursef. A great many carry your Democrat home with them. and believe you could help if you would, great many believe.
 Mayor Frank Hayes as lieutenant governor could swing a good size bludgeon on the dumb craniums of miscalled engineers with telling effect, he has put a lot of common sense rotaries in Waterbury so why not give us one at Hill Crest, on the Middlebury road.
 Also get the superintendent to check up on his bus stops and have him demand suitable turnout all along this road from Waterbury to Woodbury.
 Remember it might be some of your own dear ones who could be pushed over the River Jordan by the rotten engineering of the state highway department.
 Just try your luck in getting from the concrete at Country Club road onto West Main street in order to get down Robbins street. This Is an- other punk piece of engineering, there is room for Q half acre rotary at this point.
 Tn closing I would like to say the newspapers are the only recourse poor people have to air their griev- ances and when they don't help we all go to Harlem or some other nigger hole.
 A POOR BoHUNK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Boris Doutsch, who has painted
 . number Of tOp-rank New
 Dealers.
 Coordination
 Secretary Henry Morgentllau has completed the coordii1ating ot government financing operations which Roosevelt asked him to ul1- dertake several months ago. A central committee has been set up to regulate the issuance of government bonds, so that hege- after tho Treasury and the Farm Credit Administration, for ex- ample, will not be going into the market to sell bonds at the same time, thus depressing the demand for such securities Repre- sentative Sam Rayburn, chairman of the Democratic Campaign Speakers Bureau, is organizing an army of 10000 stump orators, di- vided about equally between men and women. Rayburt1 plans to have the ''inessage of the New Deap' spieled in every county in the country Republi- can \speech making plans are still in the making, but Na- tiunal Chairman John Hamilton says they will be as elaborate as the democrats Although CO., author of the famous Frazier Lemke farm mortgage refinancing bill, Senator Lynn J. Frazier, North Dakota Progressive Repub- lican, will not support Represeil- tAtive William Lenke, Union (Coughlin) party candidate for President Dr. Francis Town send is strong advocate of pub- licity pictures "One picture" he says, "ls worth ten thousand words" Twelve cartoonists are now on the payroll of the Town- sendites ct their Baltimore offices, preparing promotional campaign posters.
 Copyright, 1938, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

We noticed a recent editorial about St. Swithin's Day in which the patron saint of rain was taken to task in no uncertain terms. Probably there isn't any technical explanation of the old myth about rain and fair weather, any more so than there is of Groundhog Day. We could say the same for Christmas Day, so far as its connection with real-live Santa Claus is concerned, but we like to preserve few such myths as these They keep us young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
A Book a Day
You May Like These New Mystery Yarns
By BRUCE CATION


 Among the new mystery stories, here are three that you might easily find worth your while:
 Murder of Q Matriarch" by Hugh Austin (Crime Club: $2). This one tells about on old hellion of Q dow. ager who has 0 potful of money and puts all her relatives through the hoop by dangling 1t tantalizingly in front of their noses. Naturally, somebody finally rises up and shoots her. Since half dozen people had both motive and opporeunity, the case is somewhat baffling.
 It is solved, in the end, by 0 young police lieutenant, though not before Q small boy, with 0 squirtgun full of prussic acid, gives everybody some anxious moments. All In all, you'll find 1t quite readable.
 Then there's "Three Died Beside the Marble Pool" by Carl M. Cha pin (Crime Club: $2), and if you like Q lot of gore, this ought to be your dish--for, if my memory is right, 1t contains seven murders.
 The scene is @ small town in Ver- mont, and the book is full of shady goings-on by 6 deserted stone quarry. It's all e bit confusing, but my hunch is that, if you start to read 1t, you won't stop until you have finished 1t.
 Lastly, we have "The Dark Green Circle" by Edward Shanks (Bobbs- Merrill: $2). This one deals with e mysterious and sinister Englishman who has 6 lot of Roman ruins on his country place and who seems to think himself a reincarnation of the last of the Caesars, or something.
 The book is full of underground passages, maidens in distress, de- vious plots, and so on; and, while 1t doesn't make very much sense, t does manage to be entertaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
JULY IS

Persons most likely to be influ- erced by today's vibrations arc those who were born from July il through 30.
 Morning-0ood.
 Afternoon-Socially excellent.
 Evening--Fair.
 The day Is fine for social matters or relations pertaining to love af- fairs.
 Today's Birthdate
 You should have good and kind disposition and are, perhaps, liberal with gifts.
 Your philosophy of life should be sensible and you may have tfae op. portunity to travel or take up stu- dies or subjects in which "" were once interested during March, 1887. You also may travel.
 Avoid extravaganza or too much Self-assurance during April, 1887. Danger from accidents, rash ac- tions or speech from July 3t through Aug. 2, l936.
 You may experience @ change or trip during the coming month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Answers To Questions
By Frederick M. Kerby

c. How Is Rio de Janeiro pro- nounced2
 A. "Reo- -da- -zta -na'.ro."
 c. Who was the first governor of Alaska?
 A. Walter P. Clark, from 1909 to 1913.
 c. How many cities having 6 population of 2,b00 or more are in the United States?
 A. According to the 1880 census, 3,le6.
 c. What is the officer and en- listed personnel of the U. s. army and navy?
 A. Army, 1l,S6S officers and l4e,- oo6 enlisted men; navy, 0,6l6 of- ficers and 60,616 enlisted men.
 O. Name ' drivers who were killed in connection with the i've hundred mile Memorial day auto race at Indianapolis speedway in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Selected Poem
NOR EVER A TRAP

(Barbara Young in the New York Times) Let not this new love bind nor burden you; Let not these arms that would hold you against the
 world Fetter you down. No, nor this eagerness for the comforting Of your smallest word Wave so much as slken strand To keep your heart in leash. Let it be never a net to stay your wings Nor ever a trap for your feet. Let it be rather wind, wave a wonderment, mystery, not to be held in check Nor hedged about By walls or words I will that you go free of every chain, Even this chain of love-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Horoscope
BY OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planet, the daily horoscope Is out lined by Q noted astrol0ger. In addition to information of gem cral interest, 1t outlines inform atl0n of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
IN TODAY'S MAIL

This newspaper not responsible for facts opons Its EeadCr Anonymous communications unless accompanied the writer's and address will not accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Daily Almanac

Moon sets SIS p. m. daylight time). Sun rises 5:S5 a. m.; sets s:2l p. m. (day- light time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide at Milford Sunday. July l9 l2:47
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

national alliances. He urged travel, as a means of understanding and gaining personal knowledge. He proposed to out law war and replace it by international arbitration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

last page for the answers.
 1. Name the author of the novel, Richard Carvel."
 2. What position did Joe E. Brown play on the baseball team in the motion picture, 'Elmer the Oreatf"
 3. What is the sum of 25x0?
 {. Tn the prairie region of the western United States, what name is given to both the golden plover and the upland plover?
 s. Who was Hermann Ende?
 6. What is immortality
 .. To which nation does the Pa- cific island of New Caledonia be- long7
 8. Are seals fish?
 Q. What is cellulose9
 10. Who promulgated the dogma of the Roman Catholic church on the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary7