davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
CLASSIFIED RATES

Gazettes classified advertising rate is cent
Insertion Cash in advance is requested due to the
bookkeeping billing but credit will be granted in
eephoned orders by reliable parties This depart
ment closes Wednesdays at p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Farm For Sale

320 acres near Sacred
Heart in Renville coun-
ty. $50 acres under
plow. Excellent black
loam soil. Gently roll
ing. No low land. Wood
ed pasture with flowing
springs. z room house
in fine condition. Good
barn. IA mile to school.
On gravelled county road
near pavement. Very
reasonable price and
easy terms. Write own
er: w. r. Youngquist,
5027 18th Ave. South,
Minneapolis. 34-2
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
BASKETBALL GAMES
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Little Ten
Glencoe 27, Hutchinson "a.
Marshall 21, Balaton 10.
Other Scores
Austin %, Winona 18.
Amboy II, Mankato Teachers
High 13.
Morton 1922, Echo 24-16.
Morris 80, Litchfeld 27.
Willmar 81, Montevideo 20.
Appleton 80, Madison %.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

FOR SALE-Guernsey milch cows
and heifers, also horses and har-
nesses. Priced reasonable for
quick sale. Erwin E. F. Lawren-
ce, a mile west of Clements
school 34-pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

and DR.. j. w. Anderson were
guests of the club.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

FOR SALE - Few outstanding
Chester White bred gifts. March
narrowing. Weight between $50
and $50 pounds. See or write
Carl Swanson, r. F. ID. No. 3,
Winthrop. Mimi. 34-2
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

WANTED - Man for profitable
selling position on outside work.
Montgomery Ward and Co., Red
wood Falls. 34p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

Want To Hire Man Imme-
diately with farm experience
for steady local job. Good pay
every week. Car necessary.
Write or sign you name be-
low and mail to Box 164,
Dept. 5840, Quincy, Ill.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

GENERAL TRUCKING SERV-
ICE-at all times. Best care CIV
en- your livestock when hauled by
us. Insured service. Harold
Jones. telephone 2400, Redwood
Falls. Minnesota. 31-4
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE ton good alfalfa
hay at the Fuller farm. Inquire
w. Blk Grieber, Granite Falls. "a
3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

FOR SALE - Bred Purebred
Hampshire sows and bred ewes.
Two Holstein heifers, one bred. 3
Holstein bull calves, all purebred,
reasonably priced. Also six head
of good horses. H. R. Dana, Del
HI, Minnesota. 34-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

FOR SALE-Long wheel base
gravel box, stock rack and grain
box, all in good condition. In
quire of R. o. Watkins, 1853 East
9th street, Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa. 34-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

FOR SALE-Bay gelding, weight
140O pounds, coming five years
old. Sound limb and wind. Well
broke and broke for saddle. Lewis
Carity, Redwood Falls. 34-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

WANTED-Good two wheeled
trailer, box about 3 feet by feet,
phone 70, Morton, MINI. 34-pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS

STRAYED TO MY PLACE a
head of horses, two greys, one
sorrel and one black. Fred STAN
Ger. 34-1tp
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

FOR SALE - Farmall Tractor
with plow and cultivator, manure
spreader, International roughage
mill and one; two-unit Surge milk
er, one Mellotte cream separator.
II. r. Dana, Delhi. MINI. 33-tf
Mrs. George Wilcox wins a prize.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

FOR SALE-Certified Wise 80
mailing barley, higher yielding.
More disease resistant. 75c per
bushel clean. c. A. Marsh, Delhi,
Minnesota. 24-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

AUCTION = At Walnut Grove
heated Sales Pavilion, Walnut
Grove, Mimi, every Friday at
1890 p. m. Cattle, Horses, Hogs,
Sheen. 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., 1936-02-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Pleasant sleeping
rooms. A. B. Knapp, telephone
532 254-6
FOR RENT - Store building,
suitable for almost any business.
SEQ Rayburn Burris, Redwood
Falls. Minn., telephone 63S. 28-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 4Oc un-
der South St. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
p. m. NJ. F. Waterman. 6-tf
Evening star., 1936-07-14

night Of the alleged attack. Reeves.
who has q long police record, said the
girl accompanied him to the Hangar
Club Saturday night. but hurriedly
left him there without explaining her
action.
The girl told police she had become
terrified when q member Of a New
York vice ring walked over to the
table where she and Reeves were
seated.
She explained that she fied, leaving
her hat and coat, but that the man
followed her to her apartment.
Reeves, 1t was said, can identify
the man in question. The girl said she
opened the door to her assailant in
the belief 1t was her brother, whom
she had asked over the telephone to
come to the apartment as she feared
for her life.
Police said they had verified the fact
of the telephone call from the girls
brother. They expected to question
several acquaintance of the girl today.
In New York, according to the Asso-
ciated Press, Prosecutor Dewey said of
the girl:
Whether this latest episode is q
publicity stunt or the result of an un.
derworld quarrel will be determined.
This girl was arrested as prostitute
in the raids of last February conducted
by my of1ce. After the trial she tried
to sell her alleged life story to certain
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Karpiis

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Bell
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
verified the girls story of having
called New York physician recently
by long distance in an effort to locate
girl friend She expressed the be-
lief the gang had trailed her to Wash
ington through this telephone call.
In New York. according to the
Associated Press, Acting Police Capt
Bernard J. Dodd. who questioned Sill.
YER and Marmone, disclosed that police
also had interrogated DR.. Samuel
Swetnick, Brooklyn physician. He
told the officers he had talked to the
Bell woman by telephone last Sunday
He explained he was told to call a
Washington long distance operator
Sunday afternoon. that he did so and
was connected with Miss Bell.
He said he could not recall the
short conversation, but characterized
the woman's talk as rambling" He
said he had treated her once in q
professional way.
The inspector said the girl admitted
she was the same person who gave
Florida authorities several headaches
by relating inside stories" Of a mur.
der and q second killing which proved
fictitious.
Throughout last night q circle oi
shirt-sleeved detectives fiung ques-
Evening star., 1936-07-14

said o girl listed as Margaret Louise
Bell, alias Jean Arnold, alias Betty
Jaynes, once told q wild story Of the
murder Of q man whose body had
been thrown into o lake. The sheriff
spent several days dragging lakes Of
the vicinity. The man in question
later turned up alive.
On another occasion. it was said.
the girl got q free ride from WASH
ington to Lake Wales, Fla, by saying
she could clear up the mystery Of the
murder of former Mayor Joseph H.
Beal Of Lake Wales in 1882. Ofhcials
said her information was Of no help
and evidently had been cleaned from
the newspapers.
Inspector Thompson Is being as
sisted In the investigation by two aides
Of Thomas Z. Dewey, New York
rackets prosecutor, Frank S. Hogan
and Paul lockwood. and Detective
James Dwyer of New York. The three
f1ew here on being informed of the
Bell girls story.
When the girl was found In her
apartment she had not been affected
seriously by the gas. The cuts. in
reality, were scratches 50 slight they
did not require bandaging.
Following hours of grilling at the
Women's Bureau Sunday and yester-
day. the girl was brought by detectives
to headquarters and remained there
until 6 o'clock this morning.
Six police photographs were taken
of the numbers and letters scratched
on the girls body, for use should the
case be brought to trial.
Police today still were holding for
investigation Milton Rickard Reeves,
2S. former convict and Washington
bartender, the girls escort on the
Evening star., 1936-07-14

tons at the girl. On several oc-
casions she seemed near breaking.
Isn't this all q hoax" one shirt
sleeved detective flung at her.
mo, 1t most certainly is not" she
replied.
Police intensified their questioning
on learning that girl using the same
aliases had caused Florida police to
investigate fictitious crimes.
Sheriff w. w. Case, at Lakeland,
Evening star., 1936-07-14
ASKS ROBBERY PROBE.
Ohio Prosecutor Seeks to Link Karpis
With Mail Theft.


CLEVELAND, July IA LP.-United
States District Attorney Emerich B
Freed today awaited a reply to a re-
quest for further investigation Of the
S125,000 mail robbery at Warren,
Ohio. in April, 1885, for which George
Sargent and Anthony Labrizetti were
convicted IN Federal Court.
Freed asked for the investigation to
determine whether the Alvin Karpis
gang was involved. Karpis and men,
bers Of his gang have been accused
Of similar mail robbery at CARROTS
vile, Ohio, in which $4,000 was OBJ
tanned on November Z, 1885. Karpis
went on trial today at st. Paul on
kidnapping charges.
Sargent and Labrizetti were con-
victed In two trials. The chief wit
ness for the prosecution was Burl
Villers, driver of the Warren mail
truck which carried $4,000 pay roll
for Republic Steel Corp. and $4,000
in registered Government bonds. He
identified Sargent, but did not make
positive Identification of Labrizetti.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

newspapers and repeatedly approached
defense counsel in the case"
Inspector Thompson refused to an
swer questions as to whether the
wounds on the girls body could have
been self-inflicted.
The girl has been arrested here sew
eral times under various aliases in the
last few years.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

operated on yesterday for an intestinal
disorder at Lenox Hospital.
Business associates in the American
Cyanamid Co, of which Douglas is
vice president and director, said his
condition is satisfactory.
Douglas became associated with the
company after resigning his Federal
post.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

on the Bremen count, Sullivan merely
said:
Probably in the Fall"
Hamm was kidnapped June Is, 1888
and held prisoner for four days. while
Bremen was abducted January IL
1884, and released February Z.
Karpis was seized May I in New
Orleans and brought here by airplane
when he was arraigned soon after hi
bail was set at $500,000.
Karpis, Sullivan said. was the driver
Of the car in which Hamm was taken
after he was seized block from the
Theodore Hanlm Brewing Co. Of which
he Is president.
Fitzgerald, pretending to shake
Hamm's hand after greeting him with
Hello, Mr.. Hamm," jerked him into
Karpis' car with the aid Of Arthur
Barker. Peifer, labeled as the finger
man." was alleged by the Government
to have received $4,000 for his part in
the crime. The Government claims
Bartholmey's house in Bensenville has
been identified by the kidnap victim as
the place where he was held captive.
ASKS RORRERy pR0RT
Evening star., 1936-07-14

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July IA new Central
European economic and political front
was considered a possibility today in
Informed Austrian quarters.
Discussion of prospective agreements
between several nations arose after
visit to the chancellory by Premier
Milan Hodza of Czechoslovakia. AL
though Hodza's call was reported to be
private, he was said to have discussed
with Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg the
desire for Danubian economic union.
Free Hand for Italy Feared.
At the same time, Yugoslavia ex-
pressed fear Italy may be gaining a
free hand in the Balkans which might
point toward Yugoslavian isolation.
Political circles in Belgrade were de-
clared fearful that Germany may
break away from the friendships
Yugoslavia has been trying to build up.
The new Austro- German accord also
brought into prominence the economic
situation In Hungary. A statement by
1lOOT ECk1ldTQG, ledUcT Oh tllc EcdodlII
party, was considered especially i'm
portant since he predicted Hungary,
with 80 per cent of its workers unem-
ployed, would be forced to join eco
nomically with Czechoslovakia and
Austria where living standards are
comparatively high as opposed to the
Balkans where they are relatively low.
Starhemberg In Vienna.
Vienna diplomatic circles believed
Germany would be satisfied with an
economic bloc including Czechoslo-
vakia provided the Czechs minimize
their pact with Russia and Soviet in
fuence in their country.
Price Ernst Rudiger Won Starhem-
berg, Heimwehr leader who was de-
posed as vice chancellor. arrived in
Vienna after trip to Italy.
He did not disclose his future plans,
II any, but began immediate confer
ences with some Of his followers.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Richest Man Easily Pleased.

Although he owns about SO expen-
sive automobiles, the Nizarn Of Hyder-
abad, the richest man in the world,
who has just celebrated his jubilee,
uses nine-year-old cheap car as fire.
quently as any other.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
CENTRAL EUROPE
FRONT FORESEEN
Danubian Economic Union
Reported Discussed
in Vienna.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Succession states OF Austro-Hnn.
cnridn Empire suffer from disunion
OF economically tnterdependent ter
yitories. Mopement for Ddnubidn
economic union to facilitate mutual
trade long discussed, but neDer
realized oDing to opposition OF
Great Britain and Italy. France,
Uithout dominant trade interests in
Central and Southeastern Europe,
has been inclined to favor economic
coalition. Participation OF Ger
many opposed.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
LEWIS DOUGLAS ILL
Former Budget Director Under
goes Operation.

NEW YORK, July IA LP).-Lewis
Douglas, former director of the budget
IN the Roosevelt administration, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
"Say!" Hiatt exclaimed "Why didn't I think of it before? know guy you ought to see-!"

one job today by being late
 "He-LOp
 The voice came from behind her shoulder. Toby whirled, star ing up at a man in 8 gray suit and brown hat. He was carrying 8 trench coat over his arm.
 Thought I recognized you,' the man said. How are you ano what are you doing in this neigh borhood?"
 Toby studied him blankly. Sud- denly she said, "Oh, MT. Hiatt-l'
 The photographer grinned back at her. Didn't know me for a minute, did you?" he said Thought was a fresh guy!"
 Well" Toby admitted, "juSt for a minute"
 "That,s all right" Marty Hiatt tossed his coat aside, leaned against the counter. Say" he said, those pictures you posed for the other day were great. Berg mans ought to give you a raise for that job, or anyhow bonus."
 Toby smiled bitterly. Tt isn't likely they will" she said. "I'm not working there any more"
 You're not? Why? Got some thing better?"
 Briefly she told him the story.
 Gee" Hiatt said, that's a tough break" There was genuine sympathy in his voice. "What're you going to do?" he asked.
 Look for another job. came down here to see aboubt one this morning, but I was too late."
 What kind of a job?"
 "The same thing - working in a store. Only it wasn't as nice store as Bergmans."
 Hiatt was listening interestedly. What do they pay you for jobs like that?" he asked.
 This one was only $12.50 I got $l5 at Bergman's."
 The man whistled softly.
 Its not much" Toby agreed, but it's better than nothing"
 Sure. There's no doubt about that" Hiatt was silent for a mo- ment. He said, frowning slightly T wish knew of something for you. You ought to be able to find something better than that
 Suddenly his face lighted. "Say!' he said, why didn't I think of 1t before? I know a guy you ought to see. It's the very thing" "What?" Toby demanded. q mean who"
 Ben Blake" Hiatt said eager ly. "D'you ever hear of him?"
 Toby shook her head. "No," she said, T never did. Who is Ben Blake?"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

THE STORY so FAR

TOBY RYAN, 19, works behind the jeweIry counter of . large Manhattan department store. On her way to work during the crowded morning rush hour, Toby callides with . gOOd-IoOking young man. She fOrgets the incident but the young man, TIM JAMIE SON (who does not know her name), bets . friend that within 24 hours he will have a date with her.
 He comes to the store next day and asks her to have dinner with him. In spite of TOby's refusal he insists he will wait for her.
 Later that afternoon Toby is sent to the advertising department for some watches left there to be sketched. MAURICE BALL, who works at the same counter as Toby, is jealous of her. In 2 flare of anger, Maurice abstracts Toby'S attention from the watches.
 A little later the most valuable watch is missing. Toby is ques- tioned. When the watch is found in her locker she is dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

' JOKING down from his throne Ion Mt. Olympus. Zeus, god of the gods. noticed young Phrygia. son ,f Tros. hunting in the woods. The great misunderstanding god needed | cup-bearer and thought how suit. lble Phrygia would be for the task. 50. converting his body into that of a huge eagle, Zeus swo0ped down to earth. picked up Phrygia in his talons and bore him back to Olympus. This episode in the life Of Zeus is pictured on the g drachmae value of Greece's new issue of mythological stamps.
 Zeus had power to transform himself into any form that he de. sired. Once. in the shape Of a bull. ne carried of Europa. and often, m other forms. he brought to the peak of Olympus new amours who excited the jealousy of his wife. Hera. When she defied him. once. ne suspended her in the clouds.
 For there was no disobeying the authority of this god. He punished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

s ever ely all who Tebelled, as he did Pro. m eth e n g by c o n q emning him to 10000 years of tor.
 ture on the 1 rocks of the Caucasus. for
 gteal ing fire
 from olympus. IA Mnua.ama nnma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Congressional Taffy

Congressman Eaton of New Jersey: 'Mr. Chairman, will the gentleman yield?"
 Congressman O'Connor of New York: ''No, I do not want to yield"
 Congressman Eaton: "Oh, could you not yield just once, John?"
 Congressman O'Connor: "Oh yes; if you put 1t that way, I cannot resist"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
STRAND

Comedy, thrills and romance Tn "It,s In The Air" combine to cause audiences who see 1t to thrill, chill and shrill with delight. That's the advance information on this new picture which heads the show at Warner Brothers Strand to-day.
 Jack Benny, public hero of the air waves, is definitely established as one of the screens ace com- edians through his work in this production. As the. Broadway "chiseler'' who; loses his wife be- cause of his shady dealings, but wins her love again and becomes Q national hero by making Q record- breaking stratosphere flight, Benny gives sterling performance.
 Una Merkel, as Benny's wife, showed her forte as ardran1atic actress. Ted fIealy and Nat Pen dleton were superb in their .respec- tive roles of the confidence mans" side-kick and the cofnical "G- Man." Mary Carlisle, as the fiapper vamp who attempts to win Benny from his wife, Harvey Stephens and Grant Mitchell all turn in ex- eellent performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Vilnius Society To
 Meet Friday Night
Plans For Celebrating 18th Anniversary of Lithuanian
 Independence to Be Outlined
BROOKLYN NEWS

will be organized and temporary officers elected.
 Play Rehearsal
 The cast of the play "Bedancius Bedos" will meet for rehearsal to- morrow night in the club rooms of the Lithuanian Catholic students in the Congress avenue school. The group will be under the direction of Rev. John J. Kripas.
 The regular rehearsal of St. Jo- seph's modern choral club will take place at the parish hali at 7:45 o'clock.
 Tellerico Speaker
 Domenic Tellerico was the speak CT at the regular meeting of the Paramour; club last night at the Brooklyn Y. The subject of his talk was "A Real Tragedy. Joseph Stango was presiding officer and plans were outlined for considerable activities in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
GARDEN

Bringing to the screen a power full story staged against Q specta- cular background, RKO Radios 'The Last Days of Pompeii" opened last night at the New Garden Theater.
 The story is that of Marcus, 8 young blacksmith whose poverty costs him the lives of wife and child. Deciding that wealth shall be his goal, he successively becomes gladiator. deals in salves, and enters into many reckless deals. At the end of twenty years, as head of the arena, arranging bloody spec tacles for the populace, his only unsurpassed human instinct is his love and ambition for his adopted son. The climax of the picture is his realization that his very wealth and position must cost him the life of this boy. His struggle with him- self, staged against the background of city rocking to ruins. provides q gripping conclusion for the pic ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
POL.I'S

Tonight is the Big Night" as far as Waterburians and residents of the territory hereabouts are concerned, 1t being the weekly gathering for the "Screeno" party at Polls, and what thrills. fun and enjoyment, besides profit for a great many. If you haven't availed your. self of the opportunity of attend ing one of these performances come on right down tonight and get right in on the fun. Besides you will see one of the best double fea- ture screen policies, shown In town in a long time, made up of Jane Withers in Paddy ODay"' and George O'Brien in whispering Smith Speaks"
 For 4 days starting Saturday Poli's does 1t again, in bringing to Waterbury the outstanding hits of the film world. Last year Polls brought 2 out of the 10 selected in a nationwide poll, and showed them to Waterburians. Here is the list to substantiate this statement: David Copperfield", Lives Of a Naughty Marietta, "Broadway Melody, Roberta" and Ann Ka- renina". This year already they have brought "The Little, Colonel, , "Ohi shaughnessy's Boy, "Mutiny On the Bounty, "Tale of Two Cit- les" and "Ah wilderness, the above pictures having won the blue ribbon award of 1885, selected by Box-Office, one of the leading the- ater magazines. So when the arl- nouncement is made that Polls starting Saturday is, bringing Eddie Cantor in his yearly picture Strike Me Pink, then there should be cause for joy in this town.
 Cantor was never better than in this picture, and he has with him in the leading roles Sally Eilers, Ethel Norman and last but not least Parkyarkarkus, and in addi- ton the famed Goldwyn Girls. the most beautiful girls in the world, and there has never been any dis- pute that the Cantor pictures al- ways have had the finest of pul- chritude.
 On the same program there will be Walt Disney's latest Silly Sym phony "The Three Orphan Kittens" and here is Q cartoon comedy that you will like as well as "The Three Little Pigs"