davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-02
Too Late For Last Week

% Ld(c 1IdSt w CCh
Seaforth-Glen Troske of Val
lev City, North Dakota was the
guest of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Troske
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Otremba and
son Richard and daughter Dorothy
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otremba and son Donald left for
their home at St. Cloud after
weeks visit at the Henry Pape
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucy Katzenberg-
er were shoppers at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Fixen entertain.
ed the Catholic Women's society
Thursday.
Miss Lucille Pape attended the
Christmas program at the John
Goblisch school where Miss Lu-
ellie Leuk is teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pistulka
and family spent Saturday after
noon and evening at Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy spent Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Schiffman at WabassO.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith OF
Auburn, Iowa spent few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pape
while on their wedding trip.
The Fuhr clan including Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fuhr, Mr.. and Mrs
L. NJ. Fuhr and son Myron, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Fuhr and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis
and daughter Inez were entertain.
ed Christmas day at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis.
James Goudy came from Hinck.
ley Friday, Robert and William
Goudy Jr. from Minneapolis Sat
urday and all were over Sunday
guests at the w. R. Goudy home
William Jr. returned Monday
while the other two remained fol
a longer visit with their parents
and other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Bagdons and children OF
Wabasso were also Sunday guests
in the Goudy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis
and daughter Inez were Redwood
Falls visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery Jr
and Misses Jean Stitz and Mildred
Schmitz motored to Minneapolis
Monday. They were accompanied
on the return trip by Miss Rose
Gallery who came to spend Christ
mas at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Gallery Sr.
Everett Fuhr of Minneapolis
spent Christmas at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fuhr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-02

ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gales of st.
Paul spent Christmas with their
son, Rev. Gales at st. Josephfs
Rectory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-02
FORMER SEAFORTH
PUBLISHERS WIFE
DIES IN MISSOURI
Mrs. G.. Roy Tuttle Was Wife
Of Papers Founder
And Postmaster

Seaforth-The days when Sea-
forth had a newspaper all its own,
The Seaforth Item, were recalled
here this week when it was learn
ed that Mrs. G. Roy Tuttle died at
Kansas City, Missouri.
Mrs. Tuttle was the wife of the
founder of the paper, which was
published by the Turtles from
1900 to 1903. Mr.. futile also serv-
ed as postmaster here for several
years before moving to Kansas
City where he worked on the Star
and later was a salesman for a
printers supply house.
Mrs. Tuttle leaves her husband
and one son, Charles, named after
his grandfather who was once
postmaster at Belview and pub
Usher of the Independent there.
He also at one time owned papers
at Milroy, Vesta and Echo.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Daily spraying Of the
nose and throat will
help prevent colds and
sore throat. These
atomizers have q re-
movable tip and are
adjustable.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Choice Of Tootsie Rolls, Cluster
Pops, Mint Patties, Jujubes. Tea
berry Gum, Clarks Peppermint Gum,
Imported Assorted Toffee. Necco
Waters. Gold Tip Gum. and many
other favoriteS.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

LIMIT OF FOUR CAKES TO EACH
CUSTOMER Such bargain is bound
to bring crowds of thrifty housewives to
our stores tomorrow . get your share
of this famous laundry soap at this bar
gain price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
YOUTH ADMITS
 FATAL SHOOTING
Edward H. Abel of West Haven Kills Man Who
 Gave Him Ride

West Haven, Conn, Sept. e-(UPl Authorities announced early to- day that Edward H. Abel, IS, caps tured at the home of relative after an exchange of gunfire with state and local police, had confessed to the fatal wounding of Charles Ludlow, 26, Hartford, at North Ha- ven Monday night.
 Ludlow. found lying beside 8 highway with 0 bullet wound in his abdomen, said he had been shot by. a hitchhiker who he picked up ct Hartford and who shot him because he refused to drive his car along a darkened North Haven street.
 When police surrounded the home of Abel's relative shortly before midnightt, the youth was said to have opened fire.
 Had Been Wounded
 When captured it was found he had been wounded in the hand and Patrolman Leslie Howard had been burned on one hand by powder.
 Abel, who lives with his mother, Mrs. Cary Frederick, 9 Grove street. Arlington, Mass, confessed to the
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Four States Piled Up Big
 Votes AtPrimaries Tuesday

old age pensions and production for use. Former Governor Roland H. Hartley appeared to have won the republican gubernatorial nomina- ton.
 Colorado-Gov. Edwin 0. Johnson rolled up a large lead over former Governor William F. Sweet. to be the apparent democratic nominee for senator. The winner will oppose Raymond L. Sauter, republican and Townsend pension advocate.
 Arizona--Making his appeal to yeters a defense of the state sales tax which he fostered, Gov. B. B. Moeur went down to apparent de- feat in the democratic Povernorship ccr.tes before R. O. Stanford, for nrer superior judge. Tn tiie repub- lican gubernatorial contest, former Governor Thomas Campbell was leading.
 ,iermont--Republicans will count on Lieut.. Gov. George D. Aiken to continue unbroken the party's rec ord of always electing the gover- iiOr. With only Q few voSes miss ing Aiken had a 5000 lead over his nearest rival, Col. Nelson Jackson fe.. the republican nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
TEMPERED WITH
 CAR, PAYS WELL
Stanley Stasaitis Fined $50, Costs, Sentenced
 to 30 Days in Jail

Found guilty of tampering with a car, after states witnesses testified he had put oatmeal in the gas tank and radiator of the machine, Stan- ley Stasaitis, 27, of $40 North River side street, was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 30 days n jail by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. Stasaitis appealed the sem tence and was released under bonds of $500 pending his appearance in common pleas court.
 Given Hearing Yesterday
 The youth was given a hearing yesterday and granted a continu- ance until this morning to permit him to produce defense witness. Called back to the stand this morn Ing, however. after the defense wit- ness had completed his testimony, Miss Edna Obernier, l9, reiterated
 (Continued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Rebels Renew Attack Upon San Sebastian
AirpIanes Bombard City-LoyaIst Gen. Begs Rebels Not to Destroy It-LOyalists Advertise New
 ~Attack-Send Out False Stories
BY HAROLD ETTLINGER

,Hbx HAMOLD EI4LANOEN Copyright, 193S, by United Press)
 With the rebel army outside San Sebastian, September g. - (UP) = Rebels opened their attack on San Sebastian today with an airplane bombardment. Inside the beleagured city, one of the most beautiful III Spain, townspeople could be seen fleeing in panic to the beach to embark in small boats for the safety of France or the coast farther west. General Emilio Mola, rebel commander in chief in the entire northern area, inspected his lines at dawn. He ordered an early at- tack, to be started at the discre- ton of men in the field. At 10 a. m. 6 a. m., E.D.T.) a rebel plane flew over the city and started bombing It.
 The rebels were at the citys very gates, with some machine gunners even inside its limits.
 Anarchists Resisting
 A few anarchists, apparently set on a finish fight, manned machine guns on top of the heavily fortified heights of Trincherpe outside the city. But 1t looked as if San Se- bastian itself would put up little opposition when the attack really started.
 From my vantage point in the hills overlooking the city I saw the pitiable scenes in the city, with
 Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
FOUR SUITS ARE
 TO BE ARGUED
Brought Against Conn. L. & p. Co. for Damages
 By Floods

Motions in connection with four suits against the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, based on the ravag- ing floods of earlier this year, will be argued in common pleas court at the short calendar session Friday morning. The four plaintiffs op- pose the company's claim that the cases should not be heard in the Waterbury jurisdiction.
 The suits are all based on proper ty damage done in the vicinity of the Stevenson dam of the power company last March. The plaintiffs claim that houses owned by them were either washed away by the flood or badly damaged, and that the company was negligent. It is alleged that sluice gates were open- ed, and 1t is further contended that the company should have anticipat- ed the flood conditions and lowered the water level at Lake zoar.
 Amounts Asked
 John M. Beauton of New Haven seeks $250o. Jennie Drapeau of Woodbridge asks $5.000. The other suits are those of Margaret Kane, of New Haven. asking $2200, and Anna Moore, of New Haven, asking $l,- 900.
 The power company. in asking for a change of Jurisdiction, claims that its principal place of business is not in Waterbury, but in Hartford. The plaintiffs claim that Waterbury is the company's principal place of business, and point out that service was made on Irwin W. Day, vice. president and stockholder of the concern, in this city.
 Twenty-four other matters are listed for Fridays short calendar in the common pleas court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Late Bulletins
NEW YORK HORSE WON

Doncaster, England, Sept. 9.-(UP)-Bos- well, owned by William Woodward of New York, today won the St. Leger Stakes, last of the seasons five classic horse races. It was the 16Oth running of the race first held in 1776. Boswell Gordon Smiths Fearless Fox. The Aga Khans Mahmoud, winner of the Derby, was third, fully three lengths behind Thirteen ran. Boswell paid it's packers 20 to while Fearless Fox closed at 100 to 6. Mahoud was to l, secondary fa- vorite to Lord Astor's Rhodes Scholar, which closed at to and finished out of the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Ky United Press

Voters in the four states where primaries were held Tuesday rolled up majorities for candidates of the parties that usually dominate their politics, tabulations of ballots re- vealed today.
 In neither of the four states, Ari- zona, Vermont, Washington and Colorado, were issLeE of the na- tional campaign clearly contested. Such a contest was on today in Georgia where democrats cast their ballots to decide between the leader ship of fiery Gov. Eugene Tal- madge, conservative anti-new deal democrat, and Senator Richard B, Russell, Jr., new deal stalwart, who seeks reelection
 Highlights of today's returns:
 Washington Democratic guber- material candidates received an ag- gregate vote of approximately three to one over the republican total. With almost half of the states pre- cincts tabulated, Gov. Clarence D. Martin held a 2,000 lead over John c. Stevenson. hio nearest rival who campaigned on Q platform ot Aioo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
LABOR FORCES OF CONN. ARE IN ARGUMENT Rival Factions Ready to Start Open Fight at
 Convention THOMAS J. SHEA
 ONE OF PRINCIPALS Progressive Group of New Haven Is Trying to
 Bring His Defeat
BY HI. H. SHERBURNE United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Bridgeport, Conn, Septem- Der g = (UP) - Rival fac tions within the Connecticut Federation of Labor braced themselves today for what was considered an inevitable open fight for administration control, at the organizations 51st annual convention.
 The fight centered between President Thomas J. Shea, Middle town, seeking reelection, and Alex .ander Driessens, president of the New Haven Central Labor Council and head of progressive" move ment, openly defending the ter unions recently suspended by President William Green of the American Federation.
 Progressives, including William E Kuehnel, chairman of the organiza- ton committee of the Hartford Gen. tral Labor Council, and Timothy P Fitzgerald, secretary of the Danbury Council, declared today their faction commanded enough votes to elect new slate officers and adopt lib- eral platform.
 What Kuehnel Said
 Kuehnel said, "This is not a con- flict between ourselves and John J
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

Brown when the vote was taken, leeway beingleft for the possibility of a dark horse being injected into the picture.
 Ups0n Taken III
 Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson, taken suddenly i'll yesterday, was away from the con- vention today. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis of Waterbury was present last night and today as his proxy so the convention gave forth a picture of states attorney battles. This is shown by the fact that States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford has been fight Ing for the gubernatorial nomination, that States Attorney Brown has been battling him and that States Attorney Lewis leads a delegation rom Waterbury ready to vote for the "organtzation's choice" or, in other words, get on the band wagon.
 Threatened Fight Fails
 A threatened fight over commit meat to any certain gubernatorial candidate did not develop last night whom the Litchfield county dele gates caucused at the Hotel Garde.
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
THREE COP. MEN
 STARTED IN RACE
Brown Had Claimed From Very First He Would
 Win Easily
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

bI OEOfSNE ns NkONkSA0S OAs United Press Staff Correspondent
 Hartford, Conn, Sept. 9-(UP)- Asserting i've are here to start 8 winning campaign by selecting a leader who will carry our standard and whom we will follow joyously into the battle of ballots" Thomas E. Poland today placed the name of States Attorney Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City in nomination a sthe republican gubernatorial carl- didate of the state convention.
 Troland's appearance on the plat form was the occasion for a rous- ing ovation. led by the Brown camp which claimed his nomination on the first ballot by margin of nearly 100 votes.
 "The selection of this man." he said, referring to the conventions choice of standard-bearer, must not be left to chance. The desired goal of our party is not to be achieved by casting any candidate - wrapped in our banner - adrift on a sea of ballots, with the hope that a favor ing drift will bring him into the har- bor of victory.
 Triumph for Party
 "The triumph for the party which we all desire, should be assured by planning and selection, here and now"
 Applause frequently interrupted his address.
 "You may return proudly with head high, ready to receive the victor's laurels," he declared, If you can report at home we have nominated Arthur M. Brown, o1 Jewett City, as the next governor of Connecticut
 Hardly had Troland concluded his remarks when State Senator Ken meth Kramer, Wethersfeld, was rec- ognized by the chair.
 He placed the name of States At torney Hugh M. Alcorn, Suftield, the partys gubernatorial candidate two years ago, in nomination.
 He called upon the delegates to put aside thoughts of self, place and power and consider only the true republicanism of the man we are about to name" He rehearsed Alcorn's history, | stressing his fairness and impar-
 (Continued on Page 6J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Controller Leary To Non1inateFra
He Will Place Mayor Again on State Ticket for Lieut. Governor Convention of Democrats Will
 Get Under Way Tonight

Controller Daniel J. Leary will place the name of Mayor Frank Hayes of this city in nomination for the office of lieutenant-governor to- morrow morning at the democratic state convention. The convention opens this evening at 8 o'clock at Eastern Point, Groton, with U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney Of Meriden as the deliverer of the keynote address.
 Waterburys thirty-siX delegates left the city shortly after noon today for the scene of the state session. They were headed by Lieutenant Governor Hayes. Controller Danle! Leary, Town Chairman John II. Crary and ex-Mayors William E. Thonas and Francis P. Guilfoile. He Did It Before
 Two years ago at Eastern Point Controller Leary placed the name or Mayor Hayes in nomination for the office of lieutenant-governor. Mayor Hayes was elected and is now Con- necticut's lieutenant-governor. This morning Mayor Hayes informed The Democrat that he expected that Controller Leary would once more place his name before the state convention tomorrow morning when the state ticket is made Up.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross and the rest of the state ticket will be re- nominated at tomorrow mornings session. The convention as a whole is expected to be harmonious with the exception of few questions as to the seating of delegates from several localities.
 State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city, a member of the local delegation to the state convention,
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
WILLIMANTIC
 SETTLES STRIKE

Willimantic. Conn.,, Sept. g. (UP) The eight-day strike of 100 work CTS of the New England Pants O., was settled today after the company agreed to slight wage increase, union recognition and a 40-hour work week. Workers were to meet late today to ratify the agreement, concluded at New York between a strike committee and the manage ment. The plant will reopen to- morrow. A branch plant, at Nor wich, where a sympathetic walkout was staged, reopened yesterday.
 The strike started Sept. after two workers were discharged for reportedly having attended 8 union meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
CASE OF
 HOTEL IS ENDED
Almon C. Judd Co. Has Withdrawn Appeal Made
 for Hotel Elton

The appeal of the Almon c. Judd Co., from the board of relief's re- fusal to lower the valuations placed on the Hotel Elton property at West Main and Prospect streets was with drawn from superior court today. The action, brought by Attorney William w. Gager as receiver for the hotel company, was tried in June before Judge Edwin c. Dick enson and the latter's decision was being awaited. Attorney Gager claimed that valuations totalling $490,600 were excessive and out of proportion and he sought a reduc- ton.
 No Compromise Made
 The city, it Is understood, made no attempt to compromise the case, and was awaiting Judge Dickenson's opinion Now that the appeal has been withdrawn voluntarily, 1t ap- pears probable that the city will make some reduction in the valua- tions placed on the Elton property. thereby aiding the receiversllip and enabling the hotel to continue oper- atoin as the city,s major hosteiry.
 Judge Dickenson's decision in the matter was being awaited by local lawyers. Judgment favorable to the city would probably mean the withdrawal of several similar taxa tion appeals, while a verdict for the Judd company would mean the filing of a host of valuation appeals.
 Valuation Placed
 The board of tax commissioners placed valuation of $l21 ,0O0 on the Elton land on West Main street, and $29,40 on land on Prospect street. The hotel buildings were given a valuation of $297,70o and the hotel effects were valued at $42,500.
 The receiver contended that these
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Brown Had 3S3 Votes to l27 for Acorn, %
 for TiIsOn
VOTE FOR LAVERY
 BY RECLAMATION
Brown Was Within Eleven Votes of Claim His
 BackerS Had Made

Hartford, Conn.,, September g. (UP) - The republican state convention today nom- mated States Attorney Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City, as its gubernatorial candidate in the November elections.
 His selection was evident before the roll call was con- cluded and his support drew a wide margin over the other two candidates States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, Suffield, and Col- onel John e. Tilson, New Haven. The first indication that the swing was toward the New London county prosecutor came when . division cropped out in the New Haven county delegation.
 Former Lieut. Gov. Roy c. Wilson, Meriden, deserted the Tilsoli forces, as did several others, and threw their lot with Brown.
 Alcorn, who received the solid support of Hartford county's i06 votes, picked up one extra vote in cw Haven county.
 On First Ballot
 It was a first ballot nomination, as claimed by Brown packers.
 Results of the roll call:
 Brown, 3s3; Alcorn, l27; Tiisoa, 96.
 The nomination was made ufarii- nous on motion of Sen. Kenneth Cramer, Wethersfield, noiniilator of Alcorn.
 Col. Ernest L. Averill. who nome mated Tilson, joined with Cramer in pledging support of Browns
 (Tot,ttYa,1ad on paUo 12l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
HITLER TO ASK
 FOR COLONIES
Told Nazi Party Germany Will Not Yield-Recites
 Accomplishments
BY RICHARD HELMS

Neuremberg, Sept. 9-(UP) - Fuehrer Adolf Hitler today told the Nazi party that Germany could not yield in its demand for colonies.
 Having rearmed and scrapped a large part of the punitive Versailles treaty, Germany will demand its colonial rights" Hitler indicated. Extensive possessions were taken from the Reich after the World War. In 8 proclamation, Hitler an- nounced 8 new four-year plan de- signed to make Germany indepen- dent of foreign nations both as re- gards foodstuffs and raw materials. Hitler added: Entirely independent of this, Germany cannot yield re- garding the question of obtaining its colonial rights" The proclama- ton indicated the state would fully supervise and control industrial pro- duction under the projected plan. It declared: "Not the freedom of a few industrialists is the point at is- sue, but the life of the entire ra- tion."
 Second Four Year Plan
 The proclamation announced that Der Fuehrer had ordered the car-
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
JOSEPH HUBBARD
 TAKES HIS LIFE
Body Found in Garage on WatertOwn Ave.-MOn.
 oxide Fumes Fatal

The lifeless body of a man iden- tified by police as Joseph Hubbard, of 136 Meriden road, was found shortly after noon today in the garage owned by the Imperial Laundry company by whom he was employed, on Watertown avenue near the branch office of the state department of motor vehicles. Po- lice immediately called Coroner John T. Monzani and Dr. Edward J. Kirschbaum, medical examiner. Investigation had not been complet- ed at press hour, but death was unofticially reported to have been suicidal.
 PatroIman Finds Body
 Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan discovered the body slurnped over in the drivers seat of a delivery truck shortly after l2 o'clock. He said he had been notified by fellow employees of Hubbard, who found the man in
 (Continued on pezs D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
ANNIVERSARY
 OF KIDNAPPING

Somerville, Mass, Sept. 9. (UP)- On the third anniversary of the Kidnapping and staying of 10-year- old Margaret (Peggy) Mccarthy, Police Chief Thomas Damery today said investigators had "every reason to believe" that Harry P. Cahill of Lawrence, who is charged with the crime, is alive.
 Cahill, a stationary fireman, al- legedly lured Peggy into his auto- mobile as she was doing an errand. He had been visiting relatives nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
NORRIS ON TICKET AGAIN

Sen. George w. Norris of Nebraska today filed petitions with the secretary of state nominating him for fifth term in the senate as an inde- pendent candidate. Unless Norris rejects the petitions, his name will be placed on the ballot in November, along with those of Robert G. Sim mons, republican nominee, and Terry Carpenter, democratic nominee and advocate of the Towns end old age pension plan. It is not necessary for Norris to accept the petitions but he may reject them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
J Warren Upsor,
 Toun Chairman Of COP, Taken "
Was Away From Convention in Hartford Today; States Attorney Lewis Acts in His Place-LOcaI
 Delegates Seem to Favor Brown

Last night Waterburys eight delegates to the conve- on met and voted to cast their ballots unit for the gubernatora candidate who would be the choice of the organization. State Chairman J. Henry Rorabacks pres
 and the fact that he favored States Attorney Arthur However the organizations did not necessarily mean