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

Mrs. Leo Kruger and daughter,
came here Sunday from Franklin
to join Mr.. Kruger, new barber
in Daskam's shop. They will make
their home in the Fathers resi-
dence.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

SHERiDAN'S ST. JOHNS EvAH
GEIlCAI LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze. Pastor.
Sunday, November 20:
English services $3.50 a. m.
Sunday School .10:30 a. m.
Note the change of time.
SEAFORTH'S ST. PAUL EVAN
GELlCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze. Pastor.
Sunday, November 90:
English Services ....11 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
CHURCH NEWS
NAZARENE CHURCH
ST, JOHNS LUTHERAN CHuRC
E,dm A RirlShQlz Pastor

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Edw. A. Birkholz. Pastor.
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in it's purity.
First Sunday in Advent Sermon
text: Gen. 8, 6-15.
10 a. m. Thanksgiving day services
in the German language.
s p. m. Thanksgiving Day services
in the English language.
The offering at these services will
be for mission and synodical services.
Choir practice after services in the
evening.
a. m. Saturday instructions for the
confirmation class.
9 a. m. Sunday services in the
German language.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
10:45 a. m. Sunday services in the
English language.
p. m. practice with the children
for a Christmas program.
2:30 p. m, December End monthly
meeting of the Ladies Aid. Mrs. E.
P. Raddatz and Mrs. Radtke will SER
We.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

Paul Keechie of Minneapolis is
visiting his mother, Mrs. John
Keechie.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Wins Football,
breaks Finger

Luck wnlcn smiled on John
Lauterbach III Saturday frowned
Sunday. The boy won a football
at the Redwood Grocery Saturday
night and used it in a game for
the first time the next afternoon.
In the course of scrimmage he
broke a finger on his left hand.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
,5'1hee Killed When Auto Rams Freight

This picture shows the
wreckage of the car in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Grotto and Claude Philippe,
Mllroy young people, were
killed near Marshall the
night of November II when
the car in which they were
riding rammed into a North
Western freight train. -
Minneapolis Journal Photo.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

w. D. Lamberton was here
from Luverne to spend Sunday
with his family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26


which you VIII get the total rats not
delinquent
R. ROGERS,
. County
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
]. =. Linn. Pastor
Sunday School ..............10 a. m.
Five departments with up to date
study material.
The subject for the sermon will be
Religious Education, What"
Young peoples meeting at $3.50 p.
m. John Lair will be leader.
Junior High scholars will meet at
$50 with view to adopt name and
organize their group.
In the evening we will join in the
services connected with the County
Sunday School to be held in the
Church of Christ.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. e. Martin, Minister
Sunday School ........... .10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship ......... 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League ......... 1880 p. m.
be held next Sunday evening on ac-
count of the County Sunday School
convention which will be held at the
Christian church. See program else
where.
NEW AVON
School ...............1 p. m
Worship Service ............. 2 p. m.
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
(EpiscopaD
Captain Tom Moss
Evening service cancelled.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

New 3-woy model
Floods heat Downward!
Forward Or B o thl
Gives more heat tn an
$19.95 heatersi Only
at Wards.
Improved "Seondod
osalisy" hsossr :. 7.55
La opinión., 1936-01-19

C"ONDECORAcION DEL MERITO MILITAR AL
AGREGADo MILITAR DE LA EMBAJADA DE LOS E.
U"-En nuestra toto Sc puede yer ell acto de la imposi-
ooroneI Herbert Edgar Marshburn, Agregado MiItar de
la ~Embajada de los Estados Unidos. FL que impone la
Cruz del Merito MiItar es ell general Salvador Sanchez.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

DOS NINOS MUERTOS AL ESTALlAR UNA BOM-
BA.-Muy cerca de las doce horas del da cinco, estaIio
una bomba de dinamia EN- ell Campo Obrero venustiano
carranza, de las usadas por ell cuerpo de Aviaci6n en-
los ataques aereos, habiendo causado la muerte de dos
nihos que estuvieron jugando con ella. En- nuestra gra-
flea, uno de los nihos muertos, atendido medicamente en-
ell Puerto Periferico n1rnero 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
MARITIME UNION
 WILL TAKE VOTE

San Fran.isco, Oct. 15.-(UP)- Pacific coast maritime unions took vote of their members today on a proposed coast-wide strike beginning at midnight, Oct. 28.
 Renewed threat to water front peace from Seattle to San Diego be- came acute as the joint negotiating committee for the unions chal- lenged authority of the national maritime commission to declare a permanent truce in current employ er-worker contract controversies.
 The committee said the unions would conduct a strike referendum "to avoid tie-up through Spon- taneous action by our membership. ?
 In telegrams tc President Frank lin Roosevelt and the commission, the committee said the commission had caused great unrest" among the workers through its participation Tuesday in negotiations between shipowners and dock and shipboard employees.
 The commission demanded that the Pacific coast ports be kept open while it sent an investigator here to discuss the long standing problems which have threatened to bring in- dustrial warfare comparable to the 1884 San Francisco general strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
WPA PROVIDING
 PIANO COURSES
Registration Starts With Mrs. Thomas Healey
 Supervising Classes

Registrations are being accepted for the Oxford Piano Course, which is being offered by the local Recre- ational and Educational division of the WPA, directed by Miss Edna Harmon.
 Courses will be given by Mrs. Thomas Healey, instructor, at Sev- eral schools and community hous- es, including, Crosby, Leavenworth and the Washington Park Commu- ni6y house.
 The Oxford Piano course for adult beginners is a complete and thor oughly organized system of piano instruction, designed to give exten- sive rather than intensive training.
 Sight readingp freedom from self consciousness, ability to memorize tho steady development of sound technic-these conditions are sought rather than spectacular progress in technical proficiency.
 This method has been used ex- tensively by pupils of all ages. Stu dents in Junior and Senior High schools, normal schools and colleges, and beginners beyond school age respond enthusiastically to its ap- peal ti their mature attitude and Judgement.
 Registrations will be accepted at the Washington Park community house tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 12 m.; and from 2 to 7:30 p. m. Reg istration may also be made by tel ephoning 5-1173.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
PARENTS ABLE TO
 AIDCUB PROGRAM
Boy Scouts Duties Close
 ly Associated With Their Homes

Before the cub program Is suc- cessful in the Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, parents of young boys must realize the entire program is closely associated with the home," said David Babson, local scout executive, this morning.
 Tt is apparent" stated the local Scout head, "that there are many parents of young boys in the city who are not aware of this fact. He outlined the main points of the program, showing it is impossible to organize cub pack unless the par ents attend meetings and find out the workings of the program.
 There was a slim attendance at a meeting in connection with the cub program last night at Burger Hill Congregational church, but 1t was announced another meeting will take place next Wednesday evening. At the coming meeting Henry J. Donohue, assistant scout executive, will explain the program. MT. Donohue was present last night along with Rev. V. Moreton Owen, Rudolph Hennick, chairman of the cub committee, and district com- missioner, Frank Mercer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

factors whose Importance lnsai4
 not be forgotten in the present
 campaign.
 The first months of the 1916 eam- paign found Hughes a heavy fayor- ite over Wilson, but WiIsons caim~ paigning, the ''kept us out of var" slogan, and Hughes snub of Hiram Johnson in California elected the democratic ticket by Q narrow ma- jority.
 Incidents may be as important as late trends. This campaign might yet produce something equivalent co the "Rum, Romanism, and Rehely lion" incident which elected cleye- land over Blaine.
 Copyright, 1896, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

a democratic governor and q demo- cratic senator. Previously, all five went consistently republican excep, in 1912, year of the Bull Moose split, and in 1916. when Ohio went to Wil- son instead of Hughes-an essential factor in Wilson's election.
 Large clements of guesswork enter into any attempt to decide how the nation would vote at various periods of the campaign if the election were to be held forthwith.
 But it usually is accepted that the results has on, two or three occa- sions been changed by developments or new trends in the last month or two, even though decisive last-min- ute trends are often pure imagina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Series of Butcher Reports From Doubtful Middle West

to tell them that loss of New Jersey could be little else than indicative of a strong national trend to Roose- welt.
 The obvious deduction Is that 1t becomes important to know how things political are going in New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan-and this writer IS taking a trip through these and one or two contiguous states with the idea of finding out just that.
 It will be observed that republi- can leaders privately concede to Roosevelt the Solid SoutI," every thing on the Pacific coast, the states of Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee. Missouri, Wisconsin, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, Nevada
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

time. At one perlod they say ne 1elG GIleIe WaSll much hope.
 Although most of the political writers who are darting around the country with the candidates or on tours of their own are betting on Roosevelt at the moment, republican leaders, though varying widely in the degree of their expectations, continue hopeful.
 Looping of the extremes of optimism and de- spondency, the most common remark the boys make when they take their hair down is:
 We've got good chance!"
 Enough of the political map has jelled to enable the republican high command to boil the situation down to nutshell formula. Here it is:
 Landpn must carry New York, Pennsylvania, Ill- nois, Ohio Michigan, and New Jersey if he is to be elected. If he loses single state among the first five-the Big Five"-he is sunk He might win them all and still lose the election but no such thing has ever happened. take out your pencil and play the game which every youngest office boy at major party headquarters is can have herewith the latest confidential figurings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

was sponsored by the Yale Political Union and John w. Field of Bridge port presided. Originally it had been planned to have Senator John F. Lynch, Congressman Shanley's opponent, take part in the debate but he refused to accept.
 State political leaders will be included among the military and professional men who will gather tonight in Bristol at the testi- monial dinner in honor of Judge William J. Malone of that city. The dinner is sponsored by Seiche- prey Post, No. ?, of the American Legion, which Judge Malone Or- ganized. Captain E. Percy Arm strong of this city and Hartford will be among the speakers as will State Senator Kenneth F. Cramer of Wethersfield, Prosecut- ing Attorney Anthony J. Rich, republican nominee for state, senator, Mayor Joseph w. Hard ing of Bristol and former Mayor Joseph F. DuttOn of the same city.
 Democrats of Plainville have nominated Milton Kramer and Axel Johnson for the house of representatives. In Middle town the democrats have nom- mated Thomas F. Reilly and Thomas J. Shea for the house. .. The Weston democrats have nom- mated 8 woman, Mrs. Burton Davis, for the house.
 Is Mayor George Quigley of New Britain having his troubles? First, the teachers asked that their pay cut be restored. De- termined not to be left "out in the cold" the New Britain firemen and policemen have followed the teachers example. The pay rate is still 10 per cent the 19S0-19S1 scale. One of the arguments in favor of the raise in pay offered by the firemen and policemen is that the cost of uniforms has gone up.
 Many from this city are expect ed to go to Hartford on the 18th, when Monsignor John A. Ryan of the Catholic University and Phes- ident James L. McConaughy of Wesleyan University discuss the New Deal. The question to be debated will be: Docs Its Under lying Philosophy Warrant the Continuance of the New Deal?" The gathering will be at the Hotel Bond.
 \ Congressman Schuyler Merritt's record in Congress in regards to labor legislation is being bitterly assailed by his democratic Oppo- nent in the fourth Connecticut district, Mayor Alfred N. Phillips of Stamford. Out of 17 OppOr- tunities to vote in favor of labor during his term as congressman, Phillips charges, Merritt voted for labor only three times and IA times against it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
TRIAL AGAINST
 BANK FINISHED

Trial of the $25,0 900 civil action of Anna Ryan against the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank end- ed in superior court shortly before noon today. It is possible that ad- ditional witnesses may take the stand and the case resumed next Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ryan asks damages for in- l,iries suffered in a fall from the ieranda of her home. She alleges hat . defective railing collapsed mA eaMsed the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
: Political Gossip :-:

State officials are not giving all their time to politics even though the campaign is on in real earn- est. At the State Capitol Con- troller Charles c. Swartz has had scales installed in the various corridors. Employees in the build ing and others visiting the Capitol on business may now weigh them selves every day and the blind will reap the benefit. All of the money that goes into the scales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

NOTEGiying added weight interest to his daily c lumn in the Campaign Rodney Butcher Washington cOIumn is at work behind te acenes the political states of the middle west Visiting campaign headquarters political leaders editors experts Dutcher will report collectively what
 situation in those states where the presidential candidates making fights Duters penetrat inr acIes win venture no opinions job porting information which rad- place their interpretations and conclusions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Lincoln Expected Defeat

Abraham Lincoln believed at one point in the 1884 campaign that he would be defeated by General Me- Clellan. Many historians believe that 1t was only Q succession Of Union victories under General Sher- man and others which turned the tide in his favor.
 It also is likely that William Jennings Bryan could have been elected over Mckinley in Septem- Der, 1896. But millions of repub- Ican dollars and a vast prOpagan- da campaign won that figI1t--twO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
New England Held Sure

New England Held Sure
 New England, they are sure, will throw the Al electoral votes of her six states to Landon.
 Add that to 8 possible 47 from New York, 36 from Pennsylvania, 29 from Illinois, 26 from Ohio, 19 from Michigan, 1e from New Jer- sey, and IA from Indiana. The total is 228. A majority in the eIec- toral college, requisite for victory, is 266.
 Republicans say they are sure of Kansas and Wyoming nine and three votes respectively-which makes 240.
 Then there are some good chance" states-Minnesota II, Iowa Il, Nebraska, 2, Colorado, 6, South Dakota 1, and Delaware 3, which would bring the Landon total to 282.
 The only other states which the most realistic republicans say they consider as possibilities are West Virginia, 8, North Dakota 4, and Idaho 4. But in current computa- tions, these states are being left out of the theoretical g.o.p. column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

According to surveys, modern babies eat about four times as much food as did their parents when they were infants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


Chicago 1In the face growing belief among politicians Roosevelt in the preSde republicans have set out to prove election month of a campaign.
 himself according with him daily nomination. confident of victory than at previous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Need New Jersey

It would be possible to lose In- diana and still win the election for Landon, since Indiana has but IA electoral votes. The f1gurers can see how, mathematically, they might lose New Jersey and still nose out ahead-but 1t takes no sixth sense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
\ | ---Behind the Scenes in the Campaign c. o. P. Bases Hope Of Triumph On October Drive In Big Five"
 States; LandOn Must Garry All

among the republican big shots, whose Chicago offices are spread through three large downtown buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

| tion In the minds of party leadel
 who are destined to lose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

VIII go CO the DlulQ aIlO CO CIlS company which is renting the machines to the state.
 The brunt of presenting the campaign issues at republican rallies in this state probably will fall henceforth on the shoulders of Connecticut speakers. Because of the concentration of speakers of national prominence in the midwest 1t is doubtful whether any of the "big shots" will be avail- able between now and election day, it Is reported, for engage ments in Connecticut
 State Chairman J. Henry Rora- back and his aides, however, are negotiating for some out-of-state speakers, but they will not be of such prominence as Governor Landon of Kansas, Colonel Frank M. Knox and Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg.
 William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, has sent a letter to John J. Egan, secretary of the organization in this state, endorsing Congressman Herman P. Kopplemann, demo- crat, of Hartford for reelection. "By his votes for remedial legis- lation and his appeals before cOm- mittees and on the floor of the house in the interests of labor he has rendered 8 distinct service" wrote MT. Green.
 Representative John D. Thoms is brushing up on his parliamen- tary rules because he will once more act as minority leader in the house when the special session of the legislature takes place next month. Many of those who will sit in at the special session will not be present when the 1887 session convenes two months later. Some will have been defeated on November 3. Others are not rum ming for reelection.
 It is understood that President ROosevelt's visit to Connecticut on the 23rd will be preceded one or two days by statewide campaign trip by a group consisting of Attorney General Homer s. Cum- mings, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and U. S. Senators Francis T. Maloney and Augustine Lonergan. Arrangements for these tours re- fleet determination of the admin istration to place Connecticut in the democratic column if at all possible on November 3.
 Congressman James A. shan ley of New Haven, democratic candidate for reelection, engaged in 6 formal debate last night in the Elm City with Charles H. Futile. republican nominee for governor of New York in 1882. The debate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

and Montana.
 That's a theoretical Roosevelt nest egg of 233 electoral votes and might be taken as an indication that the president is far closer to victory than his opponent, who must carry nearly all doubtful states to win.
 
 Big States May Swing Back Until 1882 at least, the 'Big Five states always were considered nor mally republican" There appears tc be 8 trend back to the republicans this year and 1t may take all these states back into the g.o.p. fold.
 Pennsylvania was the only one which cast her vote against Roose- welt in 1882 and she has since elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

If you care to one, down to the now playing, you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
State Controller

Stave COntTOIlef will go to the blind and to the company which is renting the machines to the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Congressman James A. shan ley of New Haven, democratic candidate for reelection, engaged in 6 formal debate last night in the Elm City with Charles H. Futile. republican nominee for governor of New York in 1882. The debate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10

for use as livestock barn for the
local community fair.-19449.
s. 3. Shepard, County Highway En-
gineer. submitting proposal of the
Mesaba Transportation Company for
the purchase of two old tractors at
Hihbing.-19450.
S. B. Shepard, County Highway En-
gineer. relative to the request OF
Dewey Bald, WPA Superintendent in
the Virginia area, to store his auto
mobile at the Eveleth County garage
during the winter.-l9451.
J. S. Moody. Clerk of District Court,
relative to payment of personal prop
erty assessments of Frank A. Nc
Comber, Ernest Lahde. Gustafson
Hardware Company, j. & w. Dairy
Market, Z. Reuben Paulson, Frank
Lahti, WainO Saline, P. II. Solstad.
Jerry Lenich. Leo Shapiro. Tower
Mercantile Company and Enger John
son.-19452.
]. A. Scott. Assessor, City of Du-
luth. relative to settlement of per-
SOnal property assessments of DR..
F.. H. Barnard.-19453.
J. S. Moody, Clerk of District Court,
asking for an audit of books in the
office of the Clerk of Court, by the
State Public EXaminer.-l9454.
Victor Christgau, State Administra-
tor. WPA. submitting monthly sta
tistical report.-19455. Ordered re-
ceived and filed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10
Murray. Pasich and Chairman Ver-
anth-7.
NayS-None.
Adopted November 9. 1896.

This being the time set for the
consideration of the proposal of GUS
Lindquist for the purchase of the
sen OF SWA of NEA, except the east
209 feet of Section 81. Township So
Range 16 West, for the sum of $780, 90
the said proposal was duly considered
and those present were given an op-
portunity to be heard in the matter
but no one appeared.
The following resolution was there
upon introduced:
By Commissioner Anderson:
Whereas. A proposal has been re-
ceived from Gust Lindquist of Route
l. Box 667, Duluth, Minnesota. for
the purchase of the SEN of SWA OF
Section "a, Township So, Range 16
West. for the sum of $4,000 in cash.
and the Board of Poor Commissioners
has recommended the sale of said
property; and
Whereas. This Board at it's meeting
held on September IL, 1886, duly
adopted a resolution fixing therein
the date of November 8. 1886, at 9
O'Clock in the afternoon. at the Coun-
ty Board Room. in the Court House
in the City of Duluth. Minnesota, as
the time and place for considering
the proposal of the said Gust Lind
quist for the purchase of the above
described property; and s .. .-.-
Whereas, No higher or better bid
has been received for the purchase
of said property. -....
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved.
That the proposal of Gust Lindauist to
purchase from the County of ST.
Louis the parcel of land hereinbe-
fore described. for the sum of 5000. 90
in cash, be and is hereby accepted as
for the best interests of the County
of St. Louis, subject to the statutory
mineral reservations. . :.
Be 1t Further Resolved. That the
Chairman Of this Board and the
County Auditor are hereby authorized
and requested to execute and deliver
a warranty deed in form to be pre-
pared by the County Attorney, con-
veying said above described parcel of
land to the said Gust Lindquist for
the purchase price hereinbefore men
toned. subject to the reservation of
all ores and minerals in and on said
land. and subject to any road ease
ment in and upon said land. upon
the payment of the sum of $4,000.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote: .s
Yeas - Commissioners Eklund.
Schadewald, A n d er son, Newman,
Murray, Pasich and Chairman Ver-
anth-7.
NayS-None.
Adopted Nov. 8, 1886.