davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
SeafOrth Families
Have Yule Guests
By Mrs. w. R. Goudy

Seaforth-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Els of Seaforth entertained the
following at Christmas dinner:
Mrs. Marie Els, Mrs. Antonio
Ptacnik, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Formanek, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Peters and daughters, Mrs. Anton
Kotval all Of Seaforth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pistulka and son,
Charles, Mrs. Steve Pistulka and
sons, Emil and Edward all of
Vesta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dubachek
and son, Frank of Tama, Iowa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Els of Wa
basso, and Miss Myrtle Stage, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dubachek and
son, Frank arrived by train We'd
neSday afternoon to spend the
holidays with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pistulka and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gallery of
Slayton were Sunday guests of
Seaforth relatives.
Miss Helen Pratt who spent
Christmas and the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pratt, returned to
Minneapolis Sunday evening.
Lester Leslie of Des Moines,
has been spending a few days
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Palmer.
Herbert VIM was a business
visitor in Redwood Falls last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bertzel and
family spent Christmas and the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bertzel Sr. of Wheaton.
Robert Goudy, a student at
Minnesota, arrived Thursday to
spend the holiday vacation with
his parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hendrick-
son and children were Sunday
guests of Mr.. Hendrickson's par
ents at Sacred Heart.
The Herbert Winn family is
quarantined for scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Woelfel are
living at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bertzel during their absence.
Mrs. Blethen spent Christmas
and the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Griffith at Re-
villo, S. D. Mrs. Griffith is the
only child of Mrs. Blethen.
MIR. and Mrs. George A. Davis
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
Ask City Council
To Buy Playfeld

Slayton - A petition, bearing
the signatures of 277 Slayton cit
izens, the majority Of them tax
payers, was filed with the council
at Slayton last week asking that
body to purchase a tract Of land
and start work on an athletic
field.
The petition asks the council to
sell the airport land in which the
city has $1,000 invested and use
$4,000 from the money so received
to purchase the athletic field tract.
Failing to sell the airport proper
ty, the petition asks that the mon
ey be taken from the municipal
store fund which is growing ap-
proximately $4,000 annually.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
30 PER CENT INCREASE
IN OLIVIA CHRISTMAS
MAIL NOTES
By Gertrude Ployhart

Dy 9C4 VI AAC Ivy 11Q4t
Olivia-Friends in Bird Island
and Olivia were shocked to hear
of the death of Virginia Perry
from injuries sustained in an au-
tomobile accident last Wednesday.
Miss Perry was the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Per-
ry, former residents of Bird Island
and now of Belle Plaine. She was
driving car with a man compan-
ion near Arlington and on coming
to an intersection attempted to
turn in the wrong direction. Her
companion tried to swing the
steering wheel to the right road
and in so doing the car swerved
and overturned. Miss Perry was
taken to the New Ulm hospital
where it was found she was suf-
fering from an internal hemorr-
hage. She died soon after. She
was buried Saturday morning at
Belle Plaine.
Mrs. Dane Lane, postmistress at
Olivia, reports 80 per cent in
crease over 1855 volume of
Christmas mail. Monday brought
the heaviest outgoing mail with a
total of sixty-two sacks. Earlier
mailing this year was noticed,
with considerably more perish
able articles being sent. The rush
began Saturday and continued
through Wednesday, with a de-
cided let down Thursday.
Miss Fern Russell, registered
nurse was called to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dingles of Bird
Island Sunday to care for their
daughter, who is ill with pneu-
monia.
The annual Aloysianum Almuni
banquet was held Monday. A din
ner was served in st. Aloysius
church basement by the mothers
of the alumni and a program was
given, after which the members
enjoyed dance in the high school
auditorium. Music was furnished
by the "Kollege Kampus Kiddies."
Alfred Schendel, proprietor of
the Sweet Shop of Olivia is ill at
his home with pneumonia.
University students who are
the holidays at their
homes in Olivia are Carl and
George Windhorst, Roland Sch
roer, Paul Tersteeg, Gordon Dom
nelly, and Richard Luce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Freeman
and son, Charles of st. Paul visit
ed the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Freeman Sr., of Olivia
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Converse
of Minneapolis spent Christmas at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Converse of Olivia.
Mrs. w. J. Russell and daugh-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
Former Bird Island Girl
Dies After Car Accident

ter, Miss Fern and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Kern of Olivia attended
the funeral of Miss Virginia Perry
at Belle Plaine Saturday.
Roma Anderson, who is taking
nurses training in Minneapolis
spent Christmas day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. An
derSon of Olivia.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
Win At International

Springfeld-Mainly to find out
how Brown county soy beans rate,
Joe Ryan, manager of Col. j. B.
Ladd's farms in the Springfield
community, entered a sample
raised on one of the farms at the
International Livestock Exposi-
ton at Chicago last month. Re-
Gently MIR. Ryan was presented a
large red ribbon upon which was
printed the information that the
beans had placed second. There
were IS entries.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
Mayor-Elect Qualities

Lamberton-The frequent query
about who would be Lamberton's s
mayor was definitely settled when
HI. H. Werner, qualified for the
office. Mr.. Werner was elected
but shortly afterwards issued a
statement that he could not take
the office. All other village off,
cials who were elected have quail
ified for their positions.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
DRUNK AGAIN, GETS
ANOTHER SENTENCE

Luverne-Vernon Vandermoon,
a farmer who was apprehended
on charges of drunken driving
less than two weeks after he fin
ished serving a so day term for
the same offense, was sentenced
last week to serve six months in
the Rock county jail.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31

and genuine hydraulic brakes
for your greater safety
Come in today and inspect this
phenomenal new 1897 Dodge
Thrill to its exciting new wind
stream lines the richness and
luxuriousness of its interior ap
pointments Check carefully the
many extra value features Dodge
gives you Make the free gasoline
economy test. See with your own
eyes how Dodge saves on gasoline
Discover how you. too, can
switch to Dodge and Save
Money! And don't forget. this
big new money ca -
saving Dodgecosts ' AAn
just few dollars ~6~
more than the low "o ~
est-priced cars factory, Dstreis.
Easy terms gladly arranged to ne
your budget. ut low cost, through
Comm sreial Credit Comp any.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31

Palace and other contributions
brought the total proceeds from
Christmas Seal and health bond
sales in Redwood Falls to $500
this year. The city's quota is
$205.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
1896 SEALS SALES
REACH $500 MARK

A S. health bond purchased by
the Montgomery-Ward store, a
$3.50 bond bought by the New
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-31
More Than Ever For Your Money in Beauty
Luxury. Comfort. Safety. lin this
Greatest Money Saving Dodge Of Them All!

CMALL CAR upkeep-with big
~ car style, luxury, comfort and
safety .. That's what delighted
new Dodge owners say the SEN
sational 1887 Dodge gives them,
plus ls to "a miles to the gallon
of gas and savings up to 20%
on oil
Yet phenomenal gas and oil
economy just begins to tell the
story of this new Dodge It's
bigger, more beautiful than any
Dodge ever built All sedans ac-
commodate at least six passen-
gers. And for your greater COM
fort. the new "Silenced Ridel"
new improved Chair Height
seats low. level floor -. new
improved weight distribution
This new Dodge gives you an
even stronger safety all-steel body
..new "high safety interiors.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
GRANT KIN AIDS
F0E'SWID0W

The granddaughter Of q Union
general has extended a helping
hand to the widow of a Confed-
crate general.
Hearing Of the plight Of Mrs.
Helen Longstreet, widow Of Gen.
James Longstreet, i'll in the Virgin
Islands without money to return
to the United States, Nine. Canta.
cuzene Grant, granddaughter Of
Gen. U. s. Grant, today gave the
$50 necessary for a ticket home.
At the same time she advocated
that others make gifts so that
Mrs. Longstreet may have proper
medical attention and be settled
in comfort when she returns.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
president of the Department Of
the Potomac, Ladies Of the G. A.
R., will forward the donations to
Mrs. LongStreet.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
FILA MEASURE.
APPROVAL
SOUGHT
International News Service

A race against time to obtain
presidential approval of a bill ex-
tending, until April l, 1887, the
modernization loan provisions Of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton law began today.
The measure was first to be sent
to conference, and then approval
Of President Roosevelt, now fish
ing off Florida, will be sought. Un-
less the measure becomes law by
April / the modernization loan di-
vision of FILA will be at temper
ary standStill.
Revising a Senate measure the
House late yesterday authorized
modernization and character loan
insurance up to $4,000 for improve
mentS or building new structures.
1t also approved continuation Of
$50, 900 modernization loan inSur-
ance for hospitals, factories, and
schools and added churches to the
list.
Representative Gray CD Of
Pennsylvania failed in an effort
to raise the loan limit on indi-
vidual loans to $1,000 as an aid
to flood sufferers. Representative
Brown CD Of Michigan failed to
win approval for an amendment
continuing authority to loan on
refrigeratorS, washing machines
and similar appliances.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
PUG. T00KAY
GAS BONDS

Approval Of the Public Utilities
Commission has been sought by
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, for the immediate sale Of
o $3,000,O bond issue, bearing
41a per cent interest, to the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany.
Riley e. Elgen, commission
chairman, said the approval will
be given unless some unexpected
fault in the proposal appears.
Half of the issue will be used
to retire $500, 900 of per cent
bonds maturing october !, 1896,
and the other half will be en-
ployed in retiring bank loans,
and in financing plant and Serv-
ice facilities. The life insurance
company will buy up the issue
In its entirety at par.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
SPANIEL
ASKS HOME

Someone desiring q really fine
dog today may adopt Smokey" a
Cuban spaniel, which is being
given away by Martin Deskin, S0S
Ingraham st. N. w.
Smokey" is az years old. She
is a fine looking dog, all black ex-
cept for her white paws. She
should have home in the suburbs
or the country. More information
about this dog may be obtained
from the Deskin residence or by
telephoning Georgia 7549.
Mrs. j. L. DickerSon, Upper
Marlboro, Md, Route l, has a beau
tiful German shepherd dog that
she wishes to place into a suitable
home. 1t is pure bred female
with great intelligence and a won-
derful disposition. Notify Mrs.
Dickerson right away if you are
interested in having this pet.
Another thoroughbred German
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

police dog also is being offered for
adoption today. 1t is nearly 2 years
old, well trained and fond Of chill
dren. This pet is being given away
only because its present owners
are moving into a smaller home.
Communicate with Mrs. M. Cohen,
3036 Georgia Ave. N. w. adams
6463-O, if you wish to have this
dog.
The pet editor Of The Times will
assist you in placing your pet into
another home through this col
unnn,
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Dogcdtcher' S Dog
Caught by Police

JENKENrON, Pa, March ~.
James Martin, borough dog
catcher, was busy catching
dogs. Borough police caught and
impounded Martins dog for OBJ
servation when it was accused Of
biting Robert, Elliott, 20. The dog
will be accorded the same treat
ment as other dogs whether
caught by the dog-catcher or the
police,
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

Easy durable uppers with
solidlY built steel shunks
and extra heavy soles.
Fine for work Qnd dress.
HeuvY duty POLICE SHOES
in the lot at $l.98.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Commander Oil
Wards Spark Plug

Regular 33c.
S u p r e m e
quality! Veri-
hed Csc value!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Aliens M Vice Vet
 WiH Be Deported
tcontinucd from Pago D

tenced to prison terms of { to 6 years And 1 to 3 years respectively Police believe federal investigators have succeeded in uncoverlng the far.hung ring largely through questioning these men in states prison. Each of the suspects arrest- cd to date hos been systematically segregated from others, and grilled by federal agents, according to DO. lice. The mass of evidence assembled in this manner has enabled 0.Men to strike swiftly and decisively ct tho heart of the racket, now believed to Dc effectively disrupted.
 Investigate CitlsenShlp
 Under the new policy, police and city court authorities will iInn1o. diately investigate the citizenship status of persons arrested In vIcO raids. Proof that such suspects have shared in the earnings of prostitutes will result in their immediate des portation.
 Deputy Superintendent Carson, who for many years was head of tho vice squad, sAid that police here have always followed . policy ot close cooperation with the Federal Bureau Of Investigation. Evidence which showed that vice squad raids might Do linked to other cities, in- dlcating strong organization, was at once referred to the bureau, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
POPE RECEIVES MORE DELEGATES

Castej GABdOJfO, Italy, Aug, D., OUP)-PODe PtIs received JD Ru- GleDGe t0day apostolic dejszatsS Of BjaHfBJ, China, aBd the West h. dies; Hugh Montgomery, British minister D tie aVtjc&BI, aIl1 the Austrian committee t0 the Roman G&tiI0jN newspaper exhibition, Re- CeIYIHg several hundred pilgrims from Central ItaJy yeEtsFday, the Pope Eaid<
 we fear HeDis present atrocities may I46UGe God t0 beaD additional end more seFI0us troubles upon faItjI-JaGkJBg mankind, We more ttlaH ever DeEd the prayers Of the faIt9fiI because Of 70 many threats which aTe daEkeBjBg the horizon, We HI0ye than ever need SOd hope for Gods mercy" Thanking the pilgrims for visiting hin "at a very sad hour" the Pope EAtd< We aEs not only getting old tD years but we aFe actually old
 (OgY yeaFs) represent a WetgbtH bliFd6B WbiGb imposes weigbN tt1Osgt1tg,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

g others, many of them seized in Waterbury, and all under heavy bonds, totalling more than $500, ,000, facing charges of violation of tho Mann Act. Additional charges may be placed against some Of the BuB- poets by the time the cases come up.
 BupL Roach IS Willing
 Superintendent Roach said that Waterbury police had always co. operated closely with the t'ederAl Bureau of investigation on eases which apparently warranted federal Investigation. He pointed out that the current drive against the proBtis tutio.l racket which resulted in the disclosure that 6 vice ring covering three states was in operation dated back to the arrest in December Of John VaranclIi and Frank Barrone.
 Arrested In Raid
 These men were arrested by Deputy Superintendent Of Police Daniel J. Carson, then captain of the vice squad, in 6 raid which ncttcd the alleged proprictorB and inmates Of three houses of ill fame iB the city. Gaining knowledge ot the amazing extent of the ring, il which VaraneIIi And DaronO were 6aId to be central figures, Deputy Carson at oncO notified the FBr at Washington, and federal authorities at once began an investigation.
 Sent GO Prison
 Brought to trial in the January term Of criminal superior court, VarancIIi and Barrone were Bcn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

closest to William Jennings Bryan during the eMinonce of the Nebras. kan. Troup's success, depondent up. on political Succoss Of tho party wing now in power, was broken by physical disability.
 Baldwin. Troup Feud
 Tho militant fight for control of the democratic party In the state by the elder and his friends aS liberals and by Briggs Davenport, brought from tho New York Herald by Sim. con D. Baldwin, owner of tho New Haven Morning News, and Col, Nor. ris Osborn, editor of tho New Haven Register, as conservatives occupied Q quarter of c century end never ended. Baldwin became chief jus. tice of the supreme court and governor. Philip Troup inherited the controversy, which for him halted in his last outstanding pub. lie appearance upon tho iiagsdoeked stage of the Hotel QrisWold ball. room At Eastern Point, whom he nominated Wilbur L. CrosS for BoVoEnor,
 TFoup. osborn Scrap
 Troup was permanent chairman of tho convention, in which tho then old guard was defeated. It was Colonel osborn, who q few months before, had brought Dean Oross before Q meeting of democrat ic chieftains and introduced him aA an ideal choice for the nomination. Colonel osborn diod before Cover. nor Cross's election and Troup, soon after the convention, suffered the stroke which led to his retirement and eventual death.
 Philip Troup was born at New Haven, March 22, 1881. His early education was obtained In the Eaton grammar and HopkinS' propara- tory SchooS.
 Iio hold several municipal com mission, including the board of edu- cation. Tn 1926 ho was made caval- for Of Italy by order of tho king.
 Ho Is survived by his widow, tho former Daisy Sherman, Dutgaloj a daughter Mary Jane Troup; . brother Alexander Troup, jr,, and three sisters, Miss Grace Troup and Mrs. Vincent Depaul 0lynn, oil Of New Haven; and Mrs. |. Q. Daig- nauit, Woonsocket, R !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

CContinuod rom Phgo D by Q iargo group in New Haven, Congressman LeinkO declared that Connecticut iB ono state where tho union party feels confident of win" ming out for the national ticket.
 When uueried by Tho Democrat staR man aB to the chances Of any Connecticut congressman being on: dorsed by the union party ho said thCre were none. Speaking Of the subject 6 moment later, ho said that their influence will not bo felt when tho union party holds tho balance of power in tho lower house of congress.
 May Back others
 According to MT. Lonlke, the un' lon party ct the present time is supporting, outside of It's own party, n total of ii democrats and 30 res publlcanB for reelection to congFeBs. flo stated that with others already in congress the union party feels that it will have at least the balance of power in the lower house be. tween tho democratic and ropubll. can parties.
 Representative Lemke appeared Buprernely confident that by tho time the election if1 November takeb place no will Do swept Into office to carry out tho social legislation for tho nation that no put through for North Dakota, which he represents in congress.
 Matter of Record
 Candidate for vlcespreBident, MT. o'Brien. stated that it was . matter of record that Lonike put through more social legislation in North Dakota that has boon put through in any state in the Union. MT. Lcmlse feels that thhe reelection Of IeooBevelt will mean financial ruin for the coutnry. He termed Qovs ornor Landon, the g,o.p. perBidon. tiGi candidate, c fiat failure who should be withdrawn by tho republi. can party which, In turn, should then support the union party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

tho secretary, who was arrested ur . tratilo violation in MaSsaohv N recently.
 Secretary and Mrs. Iokos als0 he'd son, Raymond, and on adopted daughter, Mrs. ReQua Bryant
 Ickes' widow is the former Elisa. both Dahlman of Milwaukee. She N Q daughter ot the former Elizabeth Cudahy ot tho packing family.
 Father Leaves By Plane
 Washington, Aug. Sl - (UP) - Secretary og the Interior Harold |. rokes will leave by airplAne at noon today for Chicago to make funeral arrangements for his adopted son, WilmNrth 1okOs. A speech Ickes was scheduled to make at Columbus, Neb., on Friday will Dc cancelled. The secretary was informed that Wllmarth was told thb last week that ho had tuberculosis.
 Tester Brother Startled
 Winchester, Mass, Aug, Si-~tUp) tor, foster son of Secretary of In- terior Harold l.. Ickes, v.s incred. ulous today when informed that his foster brother WilmArth apparently had committed suicide in Illinois.
 Robert said Wilmarth was "a suc- cessful business man" and that ho knew of no reason why ho should take his own life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
COLONEL KNOX TO
 SPEAK TONIGHT
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(ContinuOd from Page i.)
 c o'clock. Later this evening Q par- adO, beginning at 2 o'clock from the corner Of Freight and Meadow streets, will 90 through tho central streets of the city celebrating tho arrival Of Colonel Knox.
 Local units in the parade will gather on Freight street at 6:30 O. clock and promptly at o'clock will go over Willow, Grove, Cherry, East Main and Silver street, Hamilton avenue, Washington, d,win Lounsbury and Bank streets, and thence to Meadow street. h the meantime outsofstoWn units will gather on Freight street, Meadow street and North RiveFsIdo street. They will be ready to join the pars ado and form one unbrokeI1 column 10 Hamilton park in the East End where Colonel Knox will deliver hk address. About 400 automobiles are expected in the parade.
 Expect 10000 There
 At the park seats have beof aB' signed as followB: Reserved, 5000; blcaChcrB, 2,000. It is expected that 10000 viii gather on tho nearby hills to head the broadcast voice oj the national republican candidate 4 huge wooden elephant, electrically lighted and donated by Charles j DcI3isSchop, c member Of the local party civic committee. Mir. Knox will be introduced by MT. Pape after the latter has been introduced by TowD Chairman J. Warren upson, The national candidate for Vice-preside1i viii leave from the Elton tomorrow morning, making only brief stops ai Bridgeport, New Haven, New Lons don and Providence.
 Special Police Detail
 Superintendent Of Police William J. Roach has issued orders for the special police detail that will Dc on duty late this Gfternoon and this evening. Office.5 and pAtFolnIen Of platoon c T11tIsS report At 2 o'clock this afternoon. officers and patrol. men Of platoon D must remain on duty after their usuai time for gos { ing of duty, 7:30 o'clock this eve. ming. The traffic squad must report at Hamilton park at SIS o'clock to. night and allow no parking on East Main street between East Main street and Idylwood avenue until the parade arrives. Those assigned to duty ct tie paFk for this eves ming gre: PAtroIilen Thomas Farley, Patrick Joyce and William Barton, On duty ct Freight street viii Do; Sergeant Edward Ashton and pas tTolmen Joseph Dwyer, John Moore, Patrick Kenndey, Joseph Clark, Matthew Noonan and Charles Kjauberg.
 Colonel Knox'S special train stopped at HaFtford shortly after { o'clock this afternoon, remained for ten minutes and then proceeded to Bristol for another brief Gtay. Tine Hartford republican organization eaye the visiting candidate . hearty WeIcOwa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
TWO STATES WILL
 BE OWNING RODS
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(C0DttDHed from Page D
 BgbaT, & TOWDEetdIte, ts aD JFde- pendent candidate for governor, 1 the republican candidates gre uDI- fOFBIIy successful the MaIDe bATs OBlet6F will have forecast 2 decline lH democratic popularity nationally afd f ttIe democrats hold tt1etF own, the forecast, 70 fST 6E New Dealers gre concerned, WJIJ be for politically faIT weather JD November,
 C0WzeBS TbFew EambSbeU
 Michigan republican politics jS spinning agOsigd Senator James COlizeBS, a1 independent republican candidate for Te-BOHDbElatI01 who tSaE just endorsed MF, Roosevelt as against Governor Al M LADdOE, Tbe Michigan democracy, suffering aeuteIy from dIs0TgaDtzatIOB aBd s SeFJeS Of party GqBabbies, hes been invited bY tie Roosevelt adHlDtS~ tgatI0H t0 nominate wlgb Commits sb0BeF Frank Murphy Of tt5e Philip pines f0E governor Murphy, tOrs