davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Farmer Shoots Deer;
Finds It Expensive

1t cost Earl Rohwer of Mobiles
county dearly to kill a deer near
his farm home In municipal court
at Worthington recently he paid
a fine of $100 and costs and in ad-
dition lost a new automatic shot
gun for shooting $50 pound
buck during closed season.
The animal had been seen near
Worthington, together with doe,
a few weeks ago. Game Warden
c. H. Dethmer of Slayton investi-
gated a report that a deer had
been shot. The search led to the
Rohwer farm. In a field on the
farm the officer discovered hair,
blood and three exploded shotgun
shells. A search of the farm re-
vealed nothing, but Rohwer ad-
mitted, after questioning, he had
shot the deer and disposed of the
meat. The doe has not been seen
since.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST
- Hsn a - acav


Bible School ;,.:... ......... ~ "a
Sermon-"Jesus and the Lad with
Lunch.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m.
6 divisions)
Evening Services ..7:3O p; m.
Sermon-''Twelve Contrasting Fol-
lowers of Jesus.
OurBible School had a fine increase
Sunday, but we want to do still pet
ter There are good happy classes LOT
every one.
The Loyal Boosters Class will meet
at the Willard Neuenburg home next
Tuesday evening.
The Missionary meeting will be heid
Wednesday of next week with MRS.
George Huhnerkoch, and Mrs. Cher-
ry leader.
Choir Thursday.
The Christian Endeavor party Fri
day evening. All are asked to bring
either food or a dime to the party.
This will be a "Scavenger Hunt" so
come in old clothing.
October is enlistment month Tor the
wear 1897. We are starting early SO
as to get through before the cold
weather.
Next Monday and Tuesday the Dis
trict Meeting will be held at Truman.
Beginning the goth your pastor will
assist in a missionary meeting for
time at Dassel. During that time
Brother Irwin Marshall Of Litchfield
will be here Sundays.
ALL WELcOME-AlWA
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Interesting News at
North Redwood
BY Mrs. o. w. Simondet


North Redwood-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hoepner and son John,
Saturday motored to Minneapolis
where they attended the Minneso-
Nebraska football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Mann and
daughter returned Sunday from
few days visit with relatives in
McGregor and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gaffney en-
tertained at dinner Sunday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jmaes Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Whittet of Los An
geles, Calf. who left for their
home Monday. Other guests pre-
sent were Mrs. D. w. Whittet and
Mrs. Mary Gaffney and daughter
Lydia of Redwood Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. E.'W. Peabody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Gaffney and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mann
and daughter.
William Hosken who is employ
ed in Jasper spent the weekend
at his home in North Redwood.
Gordon Sundem, John Zielsdorf,
Gale Hewett and Arthur Castle
left Friday for Marshall to entrain
for the CCC camp at Fort Smell
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Eckelbarger and Syver Sata
to Osakis Wednesday to attend
the forty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Eckel-
barger. They also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Otto and
daughter Francis at Carlos.
Floyd Schleuter and c. r.
Stancer were callers at Franklin
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Mann will entertain
the E. L. G. E. in the church par
lors Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson
and son Leslie of Clements were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Scoates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riegel of
Morton were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Hosken Sr. Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novak and
sons of Redwood Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. William Malecka were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Herdina.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Henze were
guests Sunday at the Walter Gar
Wis home in New Ulm. Mrs. Henze
returned Sunday after having
spent the week with her sister,
Mrs. H. A. Jones near New Ulm.
Mrs. Aaron Laabs and Mrs.
Dave Prendergast of Colorado
Springs, Colorado arrived Thurs
day evening for a visit at the
Frank Smith home.
Mrs. Ole Gubrud and daughter,
Esther and Mrs. Nebo of Tracy
were guests at the G. E. johnson
home Thursday.
Mrs. Ole Gubrud who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
c. E. Johnson, returned to Tracy,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brandt at
tended the auction sale at the
Herman Brandt home near DAN
ume Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
CAMBRIA FARMER
GORED BY BULL

Frank Gilley, 77-year old resi-
dent of the Cambria community
is confined at Union hospital, New
Ulm, with severe fracture of the
right arm near the shoulder; a
dislocation of the right shoulder
and numerous bruises.
Mr.. Gilley received the injur-
les when the herd bull on the
Henry Bowen farm near Cambria,
attacked and trampled him.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. e. Martin, Minister

Sunday School ......... .10:00 q. m.
Last Sunday our Sunday School at
tendance decreased below the average
of a year ago. Let's bring it up next
Sunday.
Morning Worship .......... .11:O0 a. m.
Human Nature, How Should We
Think About It?' will be the subject
of the morning sermon.
Evening Services .7:S0 p. m:
"a Twentieth Century Samuep Will
be the subject of the evening address.
The address will be review OF the
life and work of DR.. Samuel Parkes
Cadman.
The Epworth League will meet at
the same hour, 1880 p. m.
The Epworth League of the New
Avon church will meet Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lindeman.
Rev. Ralph Hendricks of st. James
will be the special speaker at series
of special meetings at the New Avon
church beginning next Monday eve
ming at p. m. The public is most
cordially invited.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
vESTA.SEAFORTH
PRESBYTERIAN CHORCHES
Rahart Alexander. Pastor

VESTA: o..
ber IS, will be as follows:
Sunday School ........-. i9:S0 d. ~ -,
Morning Worship ...ll:3O a. IN.
The c. E. Society, junior and SEN
ior, meets at 1880 p. m.
Remember this will be oOserveu ds is
Rally Day at all services. Our aim is
an attendance of one hundred per
cent. New members will meet at the
manse at 11:20 a. m.
Seaforth- oo
Morning Services ......... :y;Sv q. IL
Here, too, RALLY DAY VIII De op-
served at all services.
Aid Bazaar sale and supper will be
held in the hall, October 15; Bazaar
will open at p. m. Supper at p: III.
these activities and services.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
p Linn. Pastor

Morning worship ............l1 a. m
The subject for the morning SER
mon will be 1.-THE Way of Opportun-
ity'.
Young Peoples Meeting at 6:3O p. m.
The subject for the evening address
will be 1.-THE Center of the Gospel.
There will be special music at both
services by the choirs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
o. S. Monson. Minister.

North RedW00d:
Church School ......... ~ d. III.
xUorshin Service IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor ....... .1:So p. m
Evening Service ......... .S:0O p. IN:
the league will be entertained in the
church parlors Friday evening.
Prayer Service Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
MIDDLE CREEK:
Worehin Service $3.50 a. m.
Church School 1880 a. m.
Evening Service at North Redwood
The monthly meeting of the w. M.
s. will be entertained in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon, OCTOBER
21 at o'clock.
Church family night Thursday eve
ming at o'clock.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
E,dw A BirkholZ, Pastor.

EdW. A. bIrKHOII' dStOr.
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in it's purity.
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sermon text: Eph. 4, 22-2S.
8 a. m. Saturday instructions for the
confirmation class.
German language.
io:45 a. m. Sunday services in the
English language.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Proposed
Amendments
to the
Constitution
of
Minnesota

To be submitted at 1886
General Election
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chris Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, October Is:
Services with Holy Communion at
1890 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
CHURCH NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Fohn ID. Keith. Delhi. Minister

John d. Keith. Delhi. Minister
DELHI
Thursday, October Is, 2:30 p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Anne McDougal VIII
be held the Women's Missionary So
ciety meeting.
Friday. October Is, at the church
will be held a Young Peoples Party,
married and single, to which all young
people within reach are most cordlaiIy
invited. The party will begin at 500
p. m.
Sunday, October Is:
Church Worship .......... 1850 a. m.
The minister will present the subject,
'Pleasures-Right and Wrong. Tenn
poral and Eternal.
Study, ''Tho Word, Writtet and
Spoken, Acts II: Ills, l Thess. z: l.
IL.
Sunday, 7:45 p. m. The Combining
Reorganization of the Christian En-
deavor Society.
WABASSO-
Sunday School ............ .10:OO a. m.
Church Worship .......... 1l:0O a. IN.
BELVIEW-
Church Worship ......... 1900 a. m.
Sunday School ............S: a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Captain Tom Moss
Choir Practice, Friday ....7:15 p. m.
Holy Communion, Sunday 9:l5 a. m.
with Rev. Sterk of New Ulm:
Evening Services ..........1:5o p. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
DRAMATIZE STORY
 OF SAINTS LIFE
Ave Maria Hour" Feat. ures Broadcast of St.
 Margaret of COrtOna

The life of one of the early peni-
 ents of the Third order of St Francis will Do the subject oi dramatiEation Sunday night, on the Ava Maria hour, e:So p. m. over the Inter-City network of radio stations. The program will be rebCoadcast through station WMCA, New York; WMEx, Boston, Mass; WPR0, Providence, R, l.; WIZ, Philadel- phia, Pa.; and WCBM, Baltimore, Md,
 Tho program is broadcast in the interest of St. Christopher's Inn, 0raymoor, Garrison, N. F., c home maintained by the Franciscan Friaxs of the Atonement for homeless men.
 The subject of the dramatization will be St. Margaret of Cortona. She was born in Q small town in Tuscany. In her youth she Strayed from the influence of church and home and lived Q somewhat notor- ious life. When she was twenty-six, vtsS OdsiS4Sta aS9ett VI VtAC VA SESg companions so affected her that she resolved to spend the remainder of her life doing penancc. She placed herself under the direction of the Franciscan Friars of Cortona and became one of the early members of that branch of the Franciscan family which St. Francis founded for those persons living in the world. She died in i2o7 and was buried ia the church of St. Basil. This church was later renamed in honor of the penitent, who for twenty-four years edified the city by her prayers, mortifications and works of atonement.
 Following the dramatized portion of the program . ehort address will be given by Very Rev. Paul James Francis, s. A., founder and superior general of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
EAST HARTFORD
 GOT WORST END

East Hartford. Conn., Feb. 2o.- CUPl-Town officials questioned to- day whether the sauce for the goose tasted the same as that for the sander. The town hired appraisal experts to revise the grand list ai1c a revaiuation of utiliteis properties resulted in Q l6 per cent increase. Meanwhile, the adjoining town of Glastonbury employed tho same firm for the same purpose and among those whose holdings were assessed higher was the town of East Hartford, which owns conslder- able property there. With Q cons tempiated tax rato increase, East Hartford would pay Glastonbury more than double It's previous as- sessment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
BIO Graduates Await
 Teachers Positions
Declining Birth Rate In State COmpIlcates Selection
 of Scores of EIlgbles

Commenting on Q rather compli. ealed report Of tho state board of education, Thomas '. condon, su. peFlnlondent of schools in thls city, stated that the turnover of teach- era in Waterbury is slight, and as a result, there are teachers on the applicant list who will have to walt soino time for regular employment. pr. CondoA explained that there h Ail turnover Of teachers here, put that tho decrease In number does not work in proportion to the more rapidly declining birthrato which at- foots school registration. The ele- nlontary and high school teachers here, however, are included on the substitute list and get @ much of this work as the department can or. range and some arc teaching out of town.
 The report of the state depart. ment states that of the BIO normal school graduates from the sixteen largest cities in the state who are applicants for teaching jobs and who are not regularly employed, about 100 are from Bridgeport and about 90 from both Hartford and Waterbury, according to Q report of tho state board of education. The data contained in the report was gathered from c questionnaire sent out to the superlntendents of the sixteen cities. The remaining 100 are from smaller cities.
 ll0 New Teachers
 The report further points out that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
SCHOOL CARNIVAL
 DRAWS BIG CROWD
LeavenwOrth Realizes ISl,5OO For Grid Team at
 Event Last Evening

A record attendance was re. alizod last night when 2,000 packed Wiiby gym for tho Eeavenworth football carnival which netted si,6o0, tho amount to be put to use in out- fitting Q grid team next fall. The crowd of students, alumni and teach- CTS who supported the affair was one of the largest ever on hand to wit- ness on event of this kind.
 Hundreds of alumni were present to renew acquaintances with mem- begs of the present student body and faculty and Q souvenir booklet was issued to ell present. The booklet gave c survey which included hiss tories of vardious classes and general information concerning tho gradu. ates.
 The cafeteria was literally damned with bridge enthusiasts and each of tho 90 tables was occupied by persons holding reunions, playing cards and generally enjoying them. selves.
 Color was lent to the affair by the Watertown Indians" and by the costumes of the Leavenworth cheer leaders, done in balck and gold cole ors of the school and fashioned af- ter the uniform of ushers.
 Those who entertained were: Wor- den'g quartet, songs; Miss Marion Dooling, song; Elmer and Donald Bouffard, song and dance; LeRoy Newell, xylophone selections; Edith Roessi, vocal selections; Thomas etange, songs; Miss Marjorie Qlynn, song and dance numbers; Louis Jannetty, banjo selections.
 Members of the Leavenworth ath- letic council are: John A. Dillon, president; James A. Lord, vice pres- ident; Clarence w. MacNiven, secre- tary; Louis ?. Laun, treasurer; Jacob D. Rieger, James L. Corrigan and Ellery c. Kilbourn.
 James J. O'Ncill was chairman of the general committee, James 4. Lord, vice chairman; Harrison s. Allen, principal, honorary chair man; Francis c. Began, vice prin. cipal, honorary vice chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
PALATIAL HOME
 IS DESTROYED

Hamilton, Mass, Feb, 20S--(UPl- Fire destroyed the pAlatlal summer home of Raymond l.. Whitman, re- tired business man, early today, causing damage estimated Ae $A0,~ 900. Battling tho elaaa in SaaN- zero weather, tiremen were forced to pump water from ice-ooatea Miles river, three-QWareeFS 0f Q mile distant, Charles II, Berry and Andrew MaecurTNch, both of Hamilton, discovered the hlAze, Fire officials considered a theory that the fire had been set by N tireAOg on skis No footprints were found near the house, which had been closed since November 1, but there were ski marks leading to and from it. A huge collection 0t early American antiques was lost in tho flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
BOSSY CILLEE
 STARTING THINGS

Newburyport, Mass, Feb. 20.- (UP) ).-This city's first mounted of- flcer has 6 horse but no riding habit --so he won't ride.
 Mayor Andrew J. (BossyD Oillis. who holds no love for City Marshal James F. Sullivan. shifted Sullivan's brother, PatrolEnan Eugene Sullivan, to Q three-mile beat in a lonely wooded section. After his name Bossy marked Mounted on Morse
 Yesterday Sullivan reported for duty. A horse was there. but the of- ficer refused to ride unless provided with proper attire. A long police overcoat wasn't exactly suitable. he said.
 The city marshal solved his brothers problem for that night. He transferred him tO a beat in the south end because another ofzlcer was off duty. Today the patr0lman began looking for riding habit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
RUBBER COMP ANY
 STRIKE GOES ON

Akron, O., Feb. 9o-luP)-LeadeCs of . strike that has closed three plants of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company asked city ofAcaAls to close liquor stores and night clubs today to forestAll riotlng,
 They feared that liquor among hundreds of plckets blockadlng gates of the three factories against non~ striking employees, company officers and coal shipments might touch on Q spark of violence beyond control
 Tho picketS demonstrated their temper last night when they detect- cd Ivan Alspaugh, Goodyear engi- neer, boosting another enploye over an unguarded part of the wall around Plant No. }, where dirigtDlos formerly were made. AlspAugh got to his motor car ahead of angry pursuers but was run to the curb two miles away, The pickets took him to their headquarters and held him two hours before they turned him over to police.
 Leaders had to tell the mass of plckets outside that he was under arrest before 1t was considered safe for the police to remove him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
AGREEMENTS FILED

Compensation of saee.73 Is given Bart Gleason of Plymouth by the Plume 6s Atwood Mfg. CO. of Thomaston, according to an agree ment flied in comuensatiOn court today. The award is at the rate of 910.lO for % weeks.
 Gleason sustained a finger lacer- ation while at work and the wound became infected.
 The following agreements were also filed today:
 Mattatuck Mfg. Go, and Jennie SportatO. 29S South Leonard street. finger injury, e5.z7 weekly during disability: eS.47 weekly for io weeks for permanent loss Of use of portion of finger.
 Eastern AEalleable Iron Co, and Nick Matty, So gpery street, back injury ss3o weekly. beginning Fob.
 T0rringt0n Co, and Mary Pen. nfngtOn, TOETington, hand injury, e7Al weekly beginning Feb. 6.
 City Of Waterbury and Harry Smith, 2 Market street, fractured wrast s7ee weekly, beginning Fob.
 Mossop Trucking Co, BrIdgeport, and Louis Bassette, Winsted, @ weekly, beginning December iI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
ANNE GOULD
 AGAIN MARRIED

Cheyenne, Wye. Feb, M-(uPl -Hn Anne Gould MeAdor. 22-year-0ld ggAnddAughter ef the late Jay Gould, waS hoNeym0oMing today with a dude ranch cowboy, she mar ried hiM one day after dtvorchng Frank MeAdor. san Antonio, Texas. bank clerk Her cowboy, is Herman ElshNry, a, with whom she became acquainted while vaeatioNing on the ranch that employed him, 70 miles north of Cody. Wyo> They were married Saturday, Anne wearing a stylish trAvellng suit and Herman his chaps. spurs. boots and l0- gallon hat, but the news didn't leak until last night,
 AeQNaintaneeS in Cheyenne said they started east immediately in a new coupe They said they planned to return to Wyoming later to buy a large ranch and raise pure blood stock. The new Mrs, ElShury inher-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
CIVIC IHEAIER
 PICKS COMEDY
Murray Hill" to Be Sea- sons Finale Try.0uts
 For Parts Tonight

Gordon Qlffen, director, nh~ nounced this morning that the next and final production Of the Civic Theater of Waterbury Inc. this Bea~ son, will be Murray Hill" produced and played by Leslie Howard in New York city in io34. The play, which is 6 farce-comedy, has . east of eight, four men and four women.
 Tryouts for this production will be held tonight at 0 o'clock ct the theater auditorium on LeavenwortB street and again tomorrow night At the same hour. All interested ore invited to como for readings. Tho theater is looking for new talent.
 There will be Q meeting of the board of directors of the theator Monday night at g o'clock. Miss Helen Miner, president will pres side,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
THREE INJURED IN WALL COLLAPSE
Mutual Aid Employees Rest. ing Comfortably in
 Hospital

Three employees of the mutual aid wTeeking crew are reeuperating to- day from injuries which might have proved serious but flor exceptional good luck. The men were hurt yes- terday when 0 brick wall at the American Brass property on Bank street collapsed as they were work. ing on 1t.
 Those injured were William Nor- man. 27, 2sS Bank street, back spSatn and eontusions. Arthur Hal- lock. SSl West Grove street. n- tared right foots end John Behu- nick. 2A 2a0 Cherry street, injured axm and ahrasions. The men were treated at Waterbury hospital. They are members of a crew employed in SAlvaaing useable material at the old plant which is being dlsman- tied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

mond Ladden, treasurer; and Rev. Edward Duffy, chaplain.
 Important parts in the cast VIII be filled by Ray Ladden, who will act as master of ceremonies, Paul 0uglielmo, Justin O'Connor and Margaret Howard as comedians, Kay Howard and Marjorie olynn, dancers; Jane eheehy as the drum major; and Thomas Bowling, stage manager. William Stanton will be assistant stage manager and super visor of the makeup. The club today voiced its appreciation to Joseph Reilly, who acted as pianist during the several weeks of rehearsal and to George Ronaiter, Timothy eulli- van and Father Duffy, who made up the program committee.
 The soloists of the evening will be, Vincent Kelly, Esther Farina, Vincent Manzolli, Paul Guglielmo, James Mitchell, Noreen Crosby, Charles Connors, and Angelo Pas tore.
 Immediately following the enter tainment there will be two and . half hours of dancing to the music of Jack Fitzgerald's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
SEVENTEEN FACE
 FRAUD CHARGES

New York. Feb. 20--(uPl--Seven- teen persons. including two physi- clans. were held today on charges of conspiring to defraud insurance companies throughout the country of more than $500000. Police sought i4 others indicted yesterday. Assistant District Attorney Francis A. Madden said the 31 accused per- sons obtained insurance policies ranging up to $S0,000 on lives of persons near death by presenting ringers" for physical examinations, They avoided detection of the frauds when the insured persons died by obtaining falsifled death certificates from physicians who shared in the profits.
 The rings operations were detect- ed through an investigation of inc surance on Fred Ewald Bottger, who died Jan. 24. Harry Goodman, Q former insurance agent, was charged with fraud after 1t was learned that he had obtained 4S DO"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
COLLECIANS CLUB
 WELCOME ADVISOR

Chris Wltteveld was duly installed as Advisor of the Collegians ct the Clubs weekly meeting ct Central Y. M. c. A. last night. Mir. Wit teveld came to Waterbury last year. He is . graduate of Stevens cole lege. He is employed ct scovill's in the Engineering Department and resides ct i3S Hillside avenue.
 Tn introducing MT. Witteveld to the members of the club, William Nolan, president, spoke of thre fu~ ture plans and activities of the club. emphasizing the annual caba- ret dance which will be held in the "Y",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

this is not Q mobile group and that very few of these persons listed from the three cities would wish to % from home # that mean losing Q place on the superlntendents list os available persons. To further add Co tho problem which arlses from this number, it is announced that about ii0 persons will be graduated from State Teachers' college in June and they too will be Quallfled for Ole. mentary teaching positions.
 The entire statistical report, which compares the number of teachers employed in public day schools of the state now to the number eiEl- ployed during the past year, is as follows:
 Aaminlntrntlva RkaU