davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

place through the local department stores. It Is expected that the de- partment store sale will start short- ly after the beginning of December.
 Last years sale of the Christmas seals brought in sum of $4,478. This year those in charge of the pro- gram expect to better the goal set at $5,000. The eight thousand letters will be mailed the day after Thanks giving here in the city.
 Officers of the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis league and members of the board of directors are listed as follows: President, William J. Pape; first vice president, Frederick s. Gorham; second vice president,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Buggy Daslning Days Recalled
 By Visitor Here
BY THE oUT-EAsTER

Halsey w. Curtis was in town Roosevelt day. What, you do not know HaIsey. Well, that signi- fies you were not young fellow around these parts in and around the turn of 1900. Why, say! Hall sey was . livery stable keeper, . young fellow, that is true, but he had . string of horses that every young snipe" of the time wanted to drive. He first had . ''Blue Front" stable down on Jefferson street way and then drifted to Spring street which was his fav- orite "hang -out" until he pur- chased NortOn's stable fin Phoenix avenue after the late Emil Pol lak sold out. Halsey was widely known in those days, too, don't forget that. He wore gpiffy clothes, of the race track type, and oh, what hats, the latest in style, and prominent for their color.
 Old Out East remembers him we'll We used to hire 8 rig from him once fin awhile, and then we'd go buggy dashing," . fav-. 0rite sport of the young fellow of 30 years ago. And too, Hall sey had some good race horses, like Billy Buck" whose record WAS 2.O715 and who, according to Halsey, earned its owner the large sum of $3O,OOO in the palmy days. Curtis and Tom D0nahue were two more of Halsey's race horses which brought him good money i'm the days of horse racing around Connecticut. Both had good marks, too, 1t was said.
 "Well, MT. Curtis" we asked him, ''how does the old town look"
 "The town looks all right" he replied, 'but the old gang is gone. I had many good time in this old burg don't forget that. The old faces are missing, although I did meet one or two today I knew 35 years ago"
 "How about your side kick, the well known John GrOgan," wc asked him.
 Poor John is not so well, but he was . great fellow in his day. Do you know we were the ones who really started auctioning off horses in Waterbury. And we sold Q great many in our day. John is all right"
 "YOu bet he is," I replied. "JOhn GrOgan was always a good feI. low"
 Mfr. Curtis, by the way, now makes his home in Springfield. He first came to Waterbury fin 1898 when he was only 17 years of age. As a boy he met some of the old time liverymen of the city, and grew up in the horse business among them. Of course he was much younger than the others, and so is now around to relate his experiences of the old days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
NURSES TO OFFER
 NUTRITION CLASS
Series to Open at Head- quarters Next Tuesday
 Afternoon

A series of nutrition classes will be held at the Visiting Nurses as- sociation's headquarters, 37 Central avenue, each Tuesday from October 27 to November 24, inclusive, under the auspices of the local V. N. A. The sessions will be held at 2 p. m.
 The nutritionist will be Miss Mar garet Kennedy. The classes will be open to all desiring help in planning meals, to all faced with the problem of filling the dinner pail, to those desiring variety in lunches and to those desiring to spend money to their best advantage.
 The V IN. A. at present plans five lessons in this series which will come under the caption of "Suitabel Breakfasts in Families" Luncheon Dishes and Suggestions for Box Lunches" Inexpensive Substitutes for Expensive Foods, " "Budgeting the Family Income" and Menu Planning Including Novel Substi- tutes for 8 Limited Budget"
 Another series will be inaugurated If attendance at the first warrants 1t. In the future it is hoped to have two series conducted in the fall and two more in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
.- CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN =
Santa Claus Has Special Cachet to Signalize
 Opening Day

Miss Edith M. Chase; treasurer, Ralph s. Munger; secretary, Stuart E. Judd; manager, William M. Har- ris; Nurses, Mrs. George T. Jackson, R. N., Anna G. Murphy, R. N.; board of directors, Miss Edith M. Chase, Mrs. Augustin A. Crane, Frederick s. Gorham, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, William M. Harris, Stuart E. Judd, John A. Membrino, Ralph s. Mun- ger, William J. Pape, Roger s. Sper- ", E. Robert Stevenson, Rev. Jo- seph Valdambrini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
BOYS REVIVE SPIRIT OF '4s

Berkeley. Cal. CU.P)-The spirit of '76 isn't entirely dead in Cali fornia. Stanley M. Ellis and George McKie. 14-year-old sons of prom inent local men. left home. went to Northern California, and banned for gold for two weeks before they were discovered and brought home again. The gold banning for the tWo weeks had netted them 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
CASE SETTLED

Settlement out of court was reached today by the litigants in the suit of Margaret Stanton against the Alhambra Movie Cor poration.
 A fall in the theater of the de- fendant at 773 North Main street was claimed by the plaintiff in her suit for damages. The fall occurred August 1, 1884. Amount involved in the settlement was listed as $183.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
GOLD. SILVER OR CHICKENS

Calistoga, Cal. = (UP) - A. L. Hawke Is in a quandary. While drilling a water hole for the chick ems on his hatchery he turned up both gold and silver ore assaying $4 a ton. But he cannot decide whether 1t is more profitable to keep on raising chickens or to go after the gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
TRAIN CREW COLLEGIATE

Mt. Washington. N. H., (UP)- The only all-collegiate train crew in the country recently participated in breaking all records for carry ing passengers to the summit of New England's highest mountain when the Mt Washington Cog Railway carried 659 passengers and ran 19 trains up and down the mountain in a single day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
FOX PROFITS MoToRIsT

Ellsworth, Wis. CUP)-A. A. Shedd recently collected a $4 county bounty on a gray fox which he ran over with his automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

vitarell associate secretary: Mrs Nick AugelN, financial secretary: Miss Mary Bozzuti, associate finan- cial secretary; Miss Sally DeVito and Miss Mary Bozzuto, auditors: Mrs. Anna Vitarelli, Mrs. Theresa Leone, Mrs. Angeline Vitarelli, Mrs. Mary Carrozza and Mrs. Mary Pan- elli, councillors; Mrs. Josephine Boz zuto and Mrs. Mary DeCoSmo. trustees.
The Washington times., 1936-07-06

Oldsmobile 1885 Sedan-This job QOOE
has new gunmetal paint job. OOCO
All excellent tires and a perfect rum
terms.
BILLHIMER & PALMER
Z Spencer St., Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-07-06

PLYMOUTH TAXICAB. 1895. in perfect
condition. new paint. new leather up
holstery and new rubber; all ready for in
spection; low down payment. Call Blue
Light Cab Headquarters. 16 Mass. Ave.
W
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
New Ulm Car Is
10 Years Old But
Needs Breaking In

New Ulm-There was a curiosity
on Center street here one day last
week. More than one passerby
stopped to see if his eyes were de-
ceiving him or if a "brand new
1926 model Chevrolet was actually
standing at the curb.
Shiny and spotless as when it
left the factory assembly line with
new tires, glistening nickle radia-
tor and bumpers and the original
paint job perfectly preserved, the
car stood proudly between its new
er neighbors, though perhaps a bit
mystified by their low, streamlin-
ed sickness.
Curious observers looked a little
closer and found that the speedo-
meter showed only 156 miles or a
little better than 151s miles a year.
The present owner is Joseph
Boettger of New Ulm who bought
the car from heirs of the original
owner at Searles. The man who
first bought the car died shortly
afterward and since his death the
machine has been stored in a shed,
well protected from wind and wea-
ther.
The original set of tires shows
no signs of wear, though the rub
Der is somewhat cracked. Mr..
Boettger will have to drive the ten
year old car slowly for a time un-
til it is broken in.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
NEAREST LONG SEASON
COUNTY is YELLOW
MEDICINE

Redwood Falls claim to the
title of capital of the pheasant
country is disputed in an order
by the state conservation COM
mission which places Redwood ano
IRenville counties in the short sea-
son area while IL other western
Minnesota counties, including Vel
ow Medicine, get considerably
longer season.
Pheasant shooting will open
October "a and continue until
November l in SIS Minnesota coun-
ties including Redwood while ir
IL the open season will continue
two extra weeks, closing Novem-
ber 13.
The nine day season will be ir
effect in the following counties
Norman, Mahnomen, Clay, Becker
Wadena, Todd, Morrison, Mile
Laos, Kanabec, Pine, Stearns, Ben
ton, Sherburne, Isanti, Renville
Mcleod, Carver, Scott, Dakota
IGoodhue, Rice, LIE Sueur, Nicol-
let, Brown, Redwood, Lyon, Lin
coin, Pipestone, Murray, Cotton
wood, Watonwan, Blue Earth
Waseca, Steele, Dodge, Olmsted
Wabasha, Winona, Houston, Fill
more, Mower, Freeborn, Fari-
bault, Martin, Jackson, Mobiles, CHI
sago, Washington, Anoka, Hen
nepin, Wright, Meeker, Kandiyohi
Rock and Sibley.
The 81 day season applies only
Ito Wilkin, Ottertail, Traverse
Grant, Douglas, Pope, Stevens, Big
Stone, Swift, Chippewa, Lac Qui
Parle and Yellow Medicine. The
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
CANDIDATES FIND 1T EASY
TO SELL THE GAZETTE!!!
BECAUSE

Everyone in the territory recognizes the value of
the paper and either wants to subscribe re-sub-
crlbe. Even before this contest 5000 papers
mailed to subscribers each week. twice as many as any
other paper in the territory and reaching into
munties up to 40 miles from Redwood Falls.
The Gazette is preferred in these homes because
it carries written by 26 correspondents in towns
and townships nearby, column after column of it, MAX
ing the Gazette much the paper of these cOmmuni
ties as it is of Redwood Falls.
AS important complete county news cOyerage
is complete concise, accurate reporting of what is
happening in the immediate vicinity of Redwood Falls,
written by trained reporters thoroughly familiar with
Redwood Falls. No event is too large to be handled
completely and accurately, no item of news matter
how small is omitted if we can possibly prevent it.
County affairs carefully covered. The official
proceedings of the board of county commissioners,
the personal property tax list and annual financial
statement always published in The Gazette.
Features are stressed. One page is devoted to
spicy "Mary's Little LAM which deals with thOus-
and topics in many veins, to Luciles Kitchen KOr
ner," several comic strips and cartoons, all of fine
cibre and of interest both to children and grown-ups
Two full columns of editorials each week are de-
voted to matters of interest in this immediate terri
tory. Independent in attitude willing to criticse or
commend one side quickly another, the first edit
Orial aim is to be fair and honest.
Pictures are freely used. Beth pictures from
world news printed the week of the event and local
pictures snapped here and there in the community.
Advertising. There is news in advertising as well
as crimes fires social affairs The paper you want in
your home is the paper that brings the most of
bargain events in Redwood Falls stores The Gazettes
leadership here is outstanding it's lead in circua
tiOn which has increased As per cent in depression
years, is now climbing by leaps and bounds.
The Gazette is your paper, published for you
The paper that has led the Redwood Falls field for 6S
years. ..,.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

for a visit at the Nick Fischer Sr.,
/ home. Betty Dudgeon will remain
/ for a longer visit with her grand
parents.
Elaine Bradish of Marshall visit
ed from Thursday until Sunday
with Anna Cathryn and Therese
Brey when she accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Dorset to their
home in Minneapolis for a visit.
Bobby Beckman is spending two
weeks with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Beckman at Win
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goblirsch
and son, Virgil of Minneapolis
visited from Friday until Sunday
at the John Goblirsch Sr. and
Mrs. Mary Goblirsch homes in
Wabasso and at the Charles Cob
lirsch home at New Avon.
Henry Goblirsch and Gerald Jo-
hanneck were callers at Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements Plotz
and children of Sleepy Eye and
Mrs. Mary Plotz of Clements were
supper guests at the Bernard Pei
eel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Davis and
daughters of Mankato drove here
Sunday to visit at the Math. Sch
ueller home until Monday NOR
ming when they were accompanied
by Miss Malania Schueller on a
two weeks trip to Denver, Colo
RADIO where they will visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris and
daughter arrived from Chicago
Friday for few weeks visit with
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Neubauer.
Mrs. Barbara Fautsch of WAGON
ia visited with Mrs. Joseph Sch
warz Sr Monday.
Frank Jueneman of Long Beach,
California arrived here Monday
for visit with his son, Augustine
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson and
family of Waterbury were supper
guests at the Richard Lange home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forst of
New Ulm were visitors at the N.
j. Franta home Friday. The for
mer is a brother of Mrs. Franta.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Holford and
family of Lamberton were visitors
at the George B. Snyder home Sat-
urday and attended the celebra-
ton.
August Schultz of Springfield
and two nephews, Norman and
Edmond Stark visited at the L. A.
Torney home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. Whalen and son,
Ralph and daughter, Ellen of
Graceville and another daughter
of Fargo spent Sunday and Monday
at the c. Starken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Eichten and
family of Wanda were visitors at
the F. w. Hirsch home Saturday
evening.
Fifteen women of Wabasso went
to Wanda Tuesday afternoon and
surprised Mrs. Otto Gadow. Lunch
was served and Mrs. Gadow was
presented with many gifts.
Elsie Kragh and Sylvia Lee who
are taking a course in Beauty Gull
ture at Minneapolis spent the
weekend at their respective homes
here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Damaged Lawns
Can Be Reseeded

Many lawns, because they have
been damaged by dry weather
and annual weeds which have es-
tablished themselves in the drouth-
injured grass, will require re-
seeding this fall, according to L.
E. Longley, of the horticulture
staff, University Farm, st. Paul.
The best time to reseed lawns
will be the latter part of August
or the early days of September,
preferably before September 10.
Seeding this fall will aid in the
control of annual weeds. In re-
seeding lawns, owners should
rake them over heavily to loosen
bare patches of ground, putting
little good soil on these patches
if possible. Then the seed should
be sowed and the lawn raked
again to cover the seed. Should
the weather remain dry, new
seedlings should be sprinkled once
or twice a day to insure quick
termination.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Redwood Gets Short
Season on Pheasants

longer season in these counties
was decided upon following {
survey made by Frank Blair sup.
ierintendent of game propagation
which he said indicated a sub.
IStantial increase in pheasants.
There will be no pheasant sea.
son in Lake, Cook, st. Louis
IKoochiching, Lake of the Woods
Roseau, Kittson, Marshall, Bel.
trami, Polk, Itasca, Pennington
Red Lake, Hubbard, Clearwater
Cass, Aitken, Carlton and Grow
Wing counties.
Birds may be taken only be.
tween noon and sunset. The
daily bag limit is three pheasants
of which only one may be hen
The possession limit at any time
is six birds, two of which may be
hens.
| 1t will be legal to shoot quail il
nine Minnesota counties from
November l to Is. The season fol
prairie chickens and ruffled grouse
will remain closed. Woodcock, up.
land plover and sharp tailee
grouse will also be protected.
The bag limit for quail is 81,
a day with IL permitted in pos.
session. The bag limit for the
jseason is 18.
Counties to which the quai
season applies are Scott, Dakota
ISibley, Carver, Washington, Ohm.
sted. Wabasha, Winona and Hous-
ton.
The duck season will be from
October 10 to November 8 ir
Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
FORMER MORTON
RESIDENTS WILL
LIVE IN ALASKA
BY Mrs. E. L. Hagen

Morton-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Vending and little daughter
MARY Margaret of Minneapolis
visited Sunday at the Quehl, Rieg-
ge and Stacy homes. The Wend-
lings who lived in Morton for
years, are en- route to Juneau, Al
aska to make their home. Motor
ing to Seattle, they plan to dis
pose of their car and continue to
their destination by boat. Mr..
Vending will be employed as a
barber, while Mrs. Vending has
been offered a position as stem
ographer in the civil service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Burgess
of Dawson visited Morton friends
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess
were members of the Morton high
school faculty several years ago.
Mr.. Burgess is now editor of the
Dawson Sentinel.
Mrs. J. H. Black and Miss Josie
Olson left Monday for their home
in Clinton after a weeks visit
with Mrs. j. H. Greenslit.
Visitors at the Charles Lyons
home this week are Mr.. Lyons
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lyons and their chill
dren of Buena Park, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrss. Harold Graves
returned Thursday to their home
in Summerville, N. j., after visit
ing Mr.. Graves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. S. Graves.
Donald Graves left Saturday to
visit his brother, Ralph, who is a
technical foreman in the forestry
service at Two Harbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borne
mann and children of Olivia were
Visitors Friday evening at the P.
j. Murphy home. Mr.. Bornemann
is the new superintendent of Oil
via high school, coming from
Plainview, where he held a sim
liar position.
Miss Christine Stricherz of Wa
tertown, S. D., is employed at the
Blue Inn.
| Mrs. P. A. Brown and Mrs. Dav-
i'd Brown will be guests today at
the A. T. Poss home in Franklin,
when a farewell party will be CIV
en- for their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Edward Brown of Fairfax. Mrs.
Brown and her daughter, Ruth,
will leave September l to spend
the winter in Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Daun left
saturday for weeks vacation
in Duluth.
Mrs. Ray Keefe had as guests
Thursday and Friday her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Harvey and their son of
Charles City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hassinger
and children spent Sunday at Dia-
mond lake.
! Harry Heggerston and E. o.
Copprud of Walnut Grove spent
Friday at the I. Heggerston home.
! Mrs. Peter Bertrang of Water
town, S. D. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Steinbeisser.
i Mrs. Ernest Smith returned
saturday from jefferson, Iowa,
where she attended the funeral
iof her father.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
and children spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives in Min
!neapOliS.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

Mrs. Sylvia Baltes and son, Jer.
! ry are enjoying a weeks visit il
the Twin Cities.
MIR. and Mrs. ALE Baune. Mrs
Nick Fischer and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Cox of Clements drove to
Mankato Thursday to spend the
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wagner OF
Lamberton were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Amelia Boyer Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren of Wa
basso and Ray Zeren of Marshall
all left Tuesday morning for New
England, North Dakota to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Zeren.
About 35 relatives spent SUNDAY
with MIR. and Mrs. Nels Christen-
sen. Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Christensen and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Christensen and family of Frank
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christen-
sen and family of Starbuck, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Sorenson and family
of Albert Lea, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jacobson and family of Free
born, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Vicko of
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
TO BRING HIGHER
PRICE This FALL
Pasture Shortage Reduces
Output as Demands
Strengthen

While drouth damage has touch
cd practically the entire state, an
encouraging note comes from the
fact that Minnesota dairymen may
reasonably expect to enjoy higher
prices for the remainder of the
year and through the coming Win
ter, according to DIR. Warren c.
Waite, professor of agricultural &C.
onomics, University arm, =. Paul.
Butter prices up to the first
of June this year maintained a
level somewhat higher than during
a corresponding period in 1885
with production running some
what stronger this year 1t may
be presumed, says DR.. Waite, that
prices will reach a higher level
during the remaining months of
1886, particularly since butter
production dropped appreciably
after June l and will probably
run smaller from now on through
the winter than in the winter
of 1885 and the early months of
1886. Because of the increase in
prices Minnesota dairy farmers
will be placed in relatively
favorable position. Further as
surance that production is at
least not likely to increase lies
in the fact that all pastureage
in Minnesota was classed either
in areas of extreme or severe
drouth by July Is, according to
the summer dairy outlook sum-
mary of the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Bureaus report also show
ed that nationally the demand
for dairy products had improved
with the increase in employment
and business and further i'm
provement in this demand was
likely, the report indicated.
The Bureau also pointed out that
dairy production on a national
scale had been somewhat re-
duced by the drouth and that it
will be affected during the next
year by drouth effects on feed
supplies and prices. Production
of dairy products on a nation
wide scale during the coming
winter, the report said, probably
will be somewhat less than last
winter and may be about the
same as the winter of 1934-35.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Wabasso
(Croa1ded out last aDeek

(CroUded out last a1eek)
Marine Lande and Hilda Walz of
Sioux Falls were visitors at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Lande over the
weekend The latter left for Sioux
Falls Sunday while the former
will remain for a three weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berg and
family spent an enjoyable day at
the Harry Henning home at Rem
vile Sunday. Mrs. Henning is a
sister of Mrs. Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leistikow and
Mrs. R. A. Leistikow drove to Odin
Sunday to spend the day at the L.
A. Sanberg home.
Mrs. William Stacker spent
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Lamprecht west of town.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

Miss Ann Knudson of st. Paul
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oral Knudson and with relatives
at Delhi.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

Glenwood and Mrs. John Kragh
and children of Redwood Falls.
Lunch was served by the guests.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Perrizo re-
turned last Sunday from a weeks
cation at Lake KorOniS.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

Madrid, sep. 23,-Las tropas
leales han estrechado hoy sus
lineas para lamar un contra
a aque sobre los f~ascistas que
desean aeercarse a Madrid. I'm
descanso de varias horas fue
concedido a las tropas para ini-
ciar la ofensiva contra los trail
dores Y rebeldes.
La lluvia causa muchas moles
las a los soldados Y ha CONVEX
lido las trincheras en- fangales.
Dicese que la retirada del GO
bierno en- Maqueda Sc debi6 a
la escasez de municiones. Ell ge-
neral Jose Asensio, comandante
en- jefe de las tropas %leales, pre-
par6 aver una campaha de dos
puntos en- compahia de sus apu-
dantes.
Las fuerzas leales han vigo-
rizado sus lineas cerca de San.
ia Cruz del Retamar y lanzaran
una oiensiva con la que esperan
re.roceder a los f~acciosos
a 10 largo del canine Talavera-