davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

go NASH SEDAN. snappy .9 and ready for the high. W way. Good paint. Good motor. mE.H Pay Sii & cash s01 Balance monthly. ....,,,..,,. WA go DODGE D. A. SEDAN. LmASa Roilnished in Gun Metal.
 See this famous model car for real value. Pay sil S cash. Balance monthly.... 14L - 'SS CHEVROLET COUPE. IA Bp0tless inside and out
 original Black Duc0 flns lsh like new. Perfect tires. Motor excellent. Rumble Bea6 Good trade or pay sli cash. sM0< Balance monthly AO&
 'S2 CHEVROLET "sPT" I SEDAN. Six wheel equlps
 ment. Has trunk See this car and you will take it h0nies Perfect throughout. Pay sO@& Sli cash. Balance monthly AO& - 'Ss PLYMOUTH SEDAN. N Dc Luxe model. Reduced Co this new low price for fast Action. VIII sell on sight. Pay Sll cash. 900% Balance monthly. ly.,.,..n,. AA&
 'SS CHEVROLET "BpT" @ SEDAN. Mohair interior, ~ six wheel equipment. Fine ish, tires. motor Q. K. 0oDd trade or pay sii cash. s4TT Balance mOnthly........" O&&
 '3S DODGE TOUR" sE- N DAN. Reflnlshed in Old W English Gun Metal. Ashes Of Roses M0hair Interior. Built ln trunk. Perfect mechanically. Trade your car or pay Sii cash. Balance Monthly. A0% Now priced At...........n 3W4
 '3S FORD "DE LUxR A COACH. original KlilAr-, w ney Mist finish like new. HulIt.In trunk. See this value and you will take it home. Trade your present Car or pay sii s9k& cash. Balance monthly. OO4
 'SA FORD ROADSTER. 4 N perfect sport car. Equip- ~ ped with new Zenith HadlO, Heater, Dual Horns, etc. 4 rare value. Pay Sii cash. s00& Balance monthly AO4 'Ss PLYMOUTH "sPT 9 COACH. Deluxe model. c
 wheel equipment. Has had unusually good care and shows iG Reduced Now Co sell fast Pay :al S.i."s. :s:S' monthly. '201
 '3A PLYMOUTH "DE A LUXE" SEDAN. Knee AC- ~ tlOn. Hydraulic brakes. Allssteol DOuy. Mellnlshed in Eng llSh Gun Metal. Meter Fstuned and guaranteed. 00Od trade or pay elk mOnthIy' y''',Ss',II'sI,,Ibp VV&
 'SB PLYMOUTH "DR A LUKE COUPE. Rumble
 seAt. Rellnlshed in Jet Black. Five excellent tires, motor Asi. Now reduced tO . new ell time low price. Excellent trade or pay eli cash. .. .. eAR& Balance monthly. ......... %01
 'se PLYMOUTH C0ACK K khere tp Q Eeat bupoF ww@ W oial Motor, finish, tree oil 0. x. Coed trade. YOu nanao tho terms, even su cash. sAE@ Balance monthly Eg8
 'SS PLYMOUTH TOUR" @ SEDAN. Finish in Middle ~ Blue. MehalF uphelstegy like new. Builtsin trunk. LeW mileage. Tires and motor AsL Tip.top trade or psy eii essh, Balance 4kM% monthly. ..,.............u GV1
 '30 DODGE 1ss ION ExA N PRESS. xf you need . lieht w truck itere is DsU.xs Very Low Mlleague. On Sale 0QN@ Today Only at...,,n @0&1
 TRADE YOUR CAB Mnnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Employment
Mel, Wanted
Educational

WE WANT to select reliable men, now employed, with foresight, fair education and mechanical inciina- tons, willing to train spare time or evenings, to become installation and service experts on all types Air Conditioning and Electric Refri- geration equipment. Write fully, giving age, present ocupation. Utlli- ties Inst, Box 90, in care Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APpLECATxON

This is to give notice. that I, Ben Levinson, of 94 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn, have. filed an ap. plication dated Oct. 18th, 10S7, with the Liquor Control Commission for of alcoholic liquor on the premises, i1O East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Budget Liquor. Co.,. Inc, of .e92 West Ave" Norwalk, ConnY and will be con. ducted by Ben Levingon, of 04 East Main st., Waterbury, Conn.,, as per. mittee.
 Dated Oct. 18th, 1887. 10.19-26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

STATE of CoNNECTIcUT, DIS. TRICT Oi W;ATTIERBURYs .s. PRO PRO SsTArE sTE S0GSohN of SohNp pSsi pTSsAiMiahtETTi, SshiSfi, late of the town of Middlebury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will be de. barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested
 JOHN T. MONZAN1, 1O.25.3t Administrators c. t Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
MerchGndiss
Feed and Fuel

GORDON RANGE OIL sERv7C1E-- Texaco Range oil, Go . gal, 60 gal
 lots. Dial 3.S3T0. D2o No. Riverside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Personals

HUNTERS - Have your specimens mounted by @ qualified licensed
 taxidermist. James Truelove, Rey. holds Bridge. Tel. Thomaston 2lO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Automobiles

AuAss and TruOks FOs sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
For Rent Real Estate

ST, e6-Available Nov. 1. First floor, rooms and garage. Heat furnished $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

CHASSIS Strengthened cold in car
 with Bear Lineup service. Water bury Auto Springs, 38 Brown Place.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

carrier? He'll - excuse me - what
trip! MIR Bynne says he'll condescend
to know me a week from now. Miss
Lloyd lets me live only while I'm
clam and she's another. AS for you,
this is the first time I've seen you on
deck. Am l poison, or what's the
answer?"
Her eyes considered him thought
fully. You talk too much,' she an
nounced finally.
Talk" he gasped. why, that's the
longest speech I've made since came
on board, and tomorrow we're due in
Yokohama! I'm choked to the neck
with words l haven't said and never
will. Did you ever think of that? If
you 90 two weeks without talking, all
those words you might have said are
lost, gone forever"
And here's another thought" said
Mrs. Bynne with a sudden smile:
perhaps it's just as we'll"
Watching her retreating figure, he
muttered aloud to himself, ME for
bed. with pennies on my eyes and the
sheet pulled over my face"
Lying in the dark he had waking
dream, half recollection and half fore
boding. A vision of Ma-Sun-Li's in
scrutable face rose before him. He had
been prepared to fly into fog, but
not to stay in it. Christmas Eve! He
looked back four nights to that oc-
casion, turbulent as to the sea but
total blank from the standpoint of JOY.
He sighed and rolled over. Fremont
ton. Darkness ahead. Then he woke
to a resplendent dawn, the sea quite
calm and the decks miraculously
crowded. For crowning touch, Full
raised the pointed head of its super
lative cone into the clear light above
an opalescent mist. He unlimbered his
precious camera and stood at the rail,
waiting. The coast drew near, and
nearer. The magic harbor opened out
its arms. Yokohama.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
THIS WEEK
All Blood Is Red
Continued from poss -four

Mr.. Bynne stopped beside him and
astonishlngly laid an arm across his
shoulders Nice camera, Long; let me
look at it.
Red passed it to him with loving
care, but MIR. Bynne's fingers fumbled
and the camera plunged into the sea.
Great Scott" gasped Red, and al
most yielded to an insane impulse 10
leap after it.
Real tears stung in his eyes as he
turned on Bynne. But Bynne was no
longer beside him; he was walking
away - as though nothing had hap
pened! For a moment Red stood
stock-still, staring dumbfounded at
that erect receding back. Then his
brain began to work. So he had done
it on purpose! Why?
With fists clenched he started for
his cabin, and one deck down came to
an abrupt halt, his eyes glued TO
screeChing sign across the full length
Of the bulletin board: PASSENGERS
ARE WARNED THAT THE MERE POS
SESSION OF CAMERAS WITHIN FoRTI-
FLED AREAS is DANGEROUS. So Bynne,
on the strength of that - no, ab-
surd. To chuck his camera overheard
when all he need have done was to
murmur warning! He caught sight
of the purser. unhurried though busy
- the man who never looked for
trouble
Hail, Chief" he said. trying to
sound jovlal. lust how much does
that sign mean?"
The purser stopped and faced him.
giving the question Importance. "Tll
tell you" he said. his brown eyes
blinking through thick lenses. 1T
means one of our ships was held up
twenty-four hours because a nine
year old boy with dollar picture box
stood on the rail when we were two
miles off-shore. See that map of
Japan? The broad red lines enclose
fortified areas. When you're inside
Evening star., 1937-07-04

them, don't point camera out; when
you're outside. don't point it Uneven
from ten miles away
He went about his business. leaving
Red standing quite still, putting on
years by the minute. To his aging eyes
Bynne's action, already portentous,
took on new proportions, conJuring
some thunderous backdrop that over
shadowed the menace Of the present
scene. Something beyond the visible
horizon, felt though unseen. Wasn't it
conceivable the tossing away of a valu-
able camera could become mere de-
tail, the shortest way out of a lot of
trouble?
In that moment it was given Red to
see himself as others had doubtless
seen him for days-a frlendlypupwith
wagging tail and half-opened eyes.
Abruptly the resentment he had felt
toward the Bynnes and Tracy Lloyd
evaporated. In flash the girls reti-
cence. Mrs. Bynne's single admoni-
ton and Bynne's eliminating outrage
fell into natural perspective. They
knew - all of them - something he
didn't know Well. from now on, at
least, he know what to do - give the
lot of them the back Of his head.
He could have stuck to his program
of isolation had it not been for set
back which delayed the party an unex-
pected two days Owing to the holiday
season everything in Tokyo was open
except the Tourist Bureau. and for
time it seemed that nothing could be
done about confusion in reservations
until that omnipotent Office should
open. Bynne fumed aloud. his wife I'M
expectedly let him have the raw edge
of her tongue and Tracy Lloyd flew to
his defense in triple play so fast the
naked eye couldn't follow the ball;
then silence between them-a violent
silence that was the negation of calm.
Red shrugged his shoulders and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

The minimum charge for for sale, for rent, lost
and found wanted to buy and similar classified adver-
tisemen in The Redwood Gazette is rs cents for the
first insertion up to rs words and cent per word for
all subsequent insertions. For example Is word
want ad is Is cents for day. 40 cents for two days.
IS cents for three days, etc.
This is cash price but where ads called in
by reliable parties, they will have opportunity to pay
until the first of the month at this rate TEN
CENT CHARGE WILL BE MADE HEREAFTER
FOR EACH STATEMENT MAILED TO WANT AID
CUSTOMERS FOR AMOUNTS OF LESS THAN ONE
DOLLAR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

FOR SALE-Hereford Bull and
Holstein heifer. Matt. Thomas, 9
miles south of Redwood Falls on
Highway II. 32-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
PHEASANT FUND
DRIVE NETS $3.50

A drive for money. to provide
Redwood county pheasants with
shelter and feed put on last week
shelter and feed put on this week
by the Game Protective league
resulted in a fund of $45.50. The
Downtown Outdoor Sportsmen
Club of Minneapolis sent $40.
Six feeding shelters recently
built are replenished every day,
and according to Game Warden
William O'Conner, the birds have
weathered the winter remarkably
well.
Dead birds, when found by
members of the league have been
brought to town and inspected. 1t
has been found that pheasants
wounded during hunting season
comprise the majority of dead
fowls, and that cold and hunger
are responsible for only a small
percentage of deaths.
Contributors include the Hillig
brothers, I. M. Stensvad, Lauter-
bach brothers, w. E. O'Conner, r.
F. Byram, L. N. Foreman, E. H.
Bollum, Frank Baldwin, r. v.
Ochs, A. P. Falk, w. E. Paffrath,
K. J. McClurg, A. A. Sebring,
George Wilcox, William Yonetz,
Jack Reynolds, L. j. Schotten-
baur, Bernard Worsech, B. H.
Clark, Bert Crosby, B. E. Marsh,
E. L. Gallea, Charlebois brothers,
Redwood Cleaners, Robert Naf-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Police Broadcast
for Man Missing
Since December %

Radio stations KIND and
WCCO broadcast Monday night
for M. H. Phillips of Redwood
Falls who disappeared December
% when he presumably left for
Madelia.
According to Madelia officials.
he did not arrive there.
Mrs. Phillips who lives at Wor-
sech's Green Gable camp is SER
iously ill and frantic efforts are
being made to. get. in touch with
him.
Phillips is. 40 years old and a
carpenter by trade. He was. driv-
ing a Chevrolet when last seen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Job Insurance

CONTINUED from page one)
the entire annual pay roll, that
of the full-time workers as well
as that of the extra help. Further
more, the extra help, which would
bring this employers employees
total to eight or more does not
have to be on year-round basis.
If his pay roll included eight or
more persons only on occasional
days and those days occurred dur
ing at least 20 different weeks in
the year he would be subject to
the tax.
ca Will an employer receive a
reduction in his tax rate if he
keeps his employees steadily en-
ployed?
Answer: This cannot be defin-
itely answered lat this time. The
law provides that the Industrial
Commission cannot grant any re-
duction under the laws so-called
merit-rating clause until benefits
have been paid for a three-year
period, which means that no re-
ductioIs can be granted until
1941.
(8) When will benefits be paid
to unemployed persons?
Answer: The law provides that
no payments can be made until
after contributions have been paid
in for two years, or after January
l, 1888.
(9) Does that mean that any
body who becomes unemployed
this year will not receive any
thing?
Answer: Yes. The reason for
this is that the fund must become
solvent before any payments are
made from it.
(10) Will workers, beginning in
1888, receive benefits at all times
that they are unemployed?
Answer: No. In all cases a two
weeks waiting period (for which
no be- efits will be paid) must
pass before benefits can be gran
ted. Furthermore, no person can
receive benefits for more than 16
weeks in any one year.
1D What amount of benefits
will be paid?
Answer: Benefits will be paid
on so per cert of regular wages
received while at work, but not to
exceed SIS per week. Where
wages are extremely low, a mini
mum of Sc per week or three
fourths of the wages earned,
whichever is less, will be paid.
The reason for the Sc or three
fourthS scale is to prevent pay
ment of benefits of more than &C
tual working wages to persons in
the extremely low brackets.
(12) What must worker do to
receive benefits when unemploy- :
ed? 3
L" Answer: He is required to regis
ter for employment at the state
public employment office, where
an effort will be made to find am
other job for him. After a two
weeks waiting period, if still un-
employed, he applies at the same
place for unemployment compen-
sation, or benefits.
- (13) Must an unemployed per-
son accept any type of job offered
him?
Answer: No. He does not have
to accept job which is substan-
TALLY poorer in wages, hours and
working conditions than his for
rner job.
(14) Would he have 10 take a
job where there is labor trouble?
Answer: No. The law specifi-
cally says that no employee is
compelled to accept a job under
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

singer, C. H. Schultz, August w.
Kraemer, "A. G. Burmeister, w. S..
Brammer, Redwood Gazette,
Jaehning hardware, George W..
Stebbins, F. H. Anthony, Tom
Arnett Jr., Fred Anthony Jr.,
Tom Seifert, Ford garage, Dittben-
ner and Gluth, Ben's cafe, Farm
er's Elevator company, j. J..
Christensen, John Schmid, Dro-
gosch and son, w. M. Smith, E.
C. McCuskey, Arnold Fangman,
DR.. c. H. Pierce, Chef Rasmussen,
L. j. Kise, Frank Thiering, w. r.
Boys, August Otto, D. w. Buck
ley, w. H. Lamberton, L. P. Win
ter, L. R. Ewart, M. o. Hanson
and Ira r. Rogers.
Persons wishing to contribute
are asked to leave their donations
at Hillig brothers jewelry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
KIND WARNS
GROUP STORES

Penney stores, Coast Coast
establishments and Gamble stores
throughout this section were
warned Friday by radio station
KIND to be on the lookout for a
man cashing stolen Swift and
company checks bearing serial
numbers running from 1851 to
$500. The thief is described as
about 40 years of age, five feet
eight inches tall, having brown
eyes and dark hair. He is wear
ing a dark blue overcoat and
gray cap.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
RITES HELD FOR
LOLA SHINING

Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Nazar-
enc church for Lola Muriel Sim
ming, %, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William SHINING of Birch
Coulee township. Miss Shining
died Thursday afternoon at her
home after an illness of several
weeks. Rev. S. S. Swalwel was
in charge and burial was in the
cemetery here.
Born in Redwood county, she
attended the Wabasso schools and
later moved with the family to
the present location in Renville
county.
Survivors are her parents,
sister, Mrs. Grin Davis, Wabasso
and two brothers, Donald and
Earl at home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

such conditions.
(15) How will the state know
how much in benefits an unern-
ployed worker is entitled to?
Answer: Employees are requir-
ed to report to the state unem-
ployment compensation division
every three months a record of
their employees. the number of
days and hours worked by each,
and the earnings of each. Individ-
ual records of every worker will
be kept by the state and a COM
plete record of his earnings will
always be had, even though he
changes jobs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

FOR SALE-Thatcher rust-resist-
ing seed wheat, $50 bushels. $500
per bushel. H. c. Schmidt, R l.,
Redwood Falls, Phone 21L35. 2-4p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
PAYS SIS FINE

Charged with parking a car on
the left hand side of highway 10
near the fairgrounds, Frank Pat
ten of Delhi appeared in munich
pal court Friday. He plead guilty
and was melted the usual SIS fine
by Judge T. F. Reed Jr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

FOR SALE-20 tons of wild hay
near highway. c. E. Renneke,
Echo, Minnesota. 31-3pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

FOR SALE - Thatcher Wheat
$1.75 per bushel. Also Gopher
oats. Henry J. Roller, Lucan,
Minnesota. 32-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

CROWDS are important at an
auction and it is important too to
get the bidders who know values
and can pay for what they buy. In
planning your auction don't over
look the thousands of progressive
farmers who read the Gazette
thoroughly each week. Soft
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Monday and Thursday. Al
so buy veal. All stock must be in
by 2 p. m. M. F. Waterman. Soft
YOUR AUCTION sale adver-
tisement in The Gazette is worth
more than 1000 auction bills, even
If you had good places to post
them. More people read the Gaz-
cite than any other county news
paper yet our rates for advertising
are no higher. Get our prices on
bills and advertising. 3O-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

SCRAP IRON-Wiil pay $3.50
ton for old iron delivered to ]. H.
Wells, back of Round House,
Morton, MINI. 23.tf
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22

let us spend a fortune on you, build
you up to a spot where we were
ready to realize something on our
investment, and now you announce
you're going to run out on u.s."
''Now, wait minute" " Wally said.
wen never get anywhere flying
off the handle this way Suppose
we come to terms. Suppose you
agree to stick with us for two more
pictures, Perry? You're getting
$500 week now Wen raise the
ante to $1,000"
Perry looked distressed and help
less.
Fifteen hundred a weak!" said
Bromfeld suddenly.
Perry wet his lips. He looked
desperate.
Mr.. Bromfeld leaned forward and
thumped his desk top. Perry, I've
got faith in you. Well pay you
$1,000 a week and you stay with us
for a year and make two more
pictures. It's long chance but we
might get out from under. You can
use the extra dough and a year
won't make any difference one way
of another in your law career"
Perry gulped and swallowed. ''All
right" he said, and stood up. "All
right. I'll stick if that's the way
you feel. That'u make us even
Once away from the office of his
employers, Perry tilted his hat to
one side, grinned happily and began
to whistle.
Maybe I'm not some actor" he
told himself why, neither one of
those skinfints realized it was all
an act" He sobered momentarily,
thinking of the review he had read
of himself in the morning paper.
It had been a good writeup, good
enough to make him hopeful of his
future He had taken a chance,
threatening to quit. What if they
had let him go? He sighed in vast
relief. Let him go? Ha! Now he
knew they wouldn't let him go for
anything. Eighteen hundred was all
right year. After that-weu, may
be he could chisel couple of grand
at least. Lawyer? Bah! He doubt
ed if he could even spell the word.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22

clared the people at large are the
fittest," adding that they would be
as likely as any to produce an
Executive Magistrate of distinguished
character" ossssss~sssszsz sss4Ss-i------
It was not, however, until later
date that agreement was reached
on methods of election. -.4A.
The power Of the people came
strongly to the fore in still another
debate during the week-the dis
cuSsion on methods whereby the
Constitution. when written. should
be adopted. ....-4ssszzz ssss,a--.A ( -s4..s4..s~-
Certain members proposed sub
mitting the final draft to the state
legislatures. Others wanted it passed
upon by the people. either directly
or through representatives chosen by
them for that purpose.
Among the leading champions Of
the latter method was George Ma
son, Of Virginia. Vigorously he de-
manded that the plan be referred to
the people, with whom all power
remains that has not been given up
in the Constitutions derived from
them"
This doctrine" he held, should
be cherished as the basis of free
government"
It was then agreed that the Con-
stitution be referred TO assemblies
chosen by the people.
Next week: The National Executive.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
STATE 4-H DAIRY
TEAMS CONTEST
Club Winning Highest Point
on Demonstration To
Win Trip
TO COLUMBUS, OHIO

For the first time in Delaware
All club work a dairy demonstra-
tion team will receive as an award
transportation to the National
Dairy Show, which this year is to
be held in Columbus, Ohio, October
9-16. The trips are for the team
winning on demonstrations in
breeding, growing, feeding, fitting
and judging of dairy cattle and the
proper handling of milk and cream
on the farm. The contest is open
to all dairy club members and con-
Quoted from start to finish by ex-
tension leaders. 1t provides for
county elimination contests, the
winning teams to compete for
state honors. Each member of the
winning county team receives a
special gold medal and the men,
bers of the runner-up team receive
sterling silver medals. The dem
onstrations are to be conducted for
the benefit of the public as well as
Alters. At Columbus the Della
ware team will compete first in a
sectional contest, and if victorious
each member of the team will re-
ceive $3.50 college scholarship.
The four sectional victors compete
for national honors and each of the
two members of the highest rating
team will receive an additional
$3.50 scholarship, provided by the
Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation
Of Chicago as an aid to the All
dairy program.