davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
YALE STUDENTS
 ! KEEP UP SATIRE.
ROOsevelt.EOr.King Club Is Allowed to Continue
 Its Program

New Haven, Conn, March H. CUP) ' Yale's t'Roosevelt- for King Club" relied its members today to attend a mass meeting of "royalists'' tomorrow night to witness a practice coronation of the president as Franklin l." Members of the privy council were summoned to 0 secret meeting late today to complete plans for the rehearsal" and to await reports from founder Peter H. Behr, who last night flew to Cambridge, Mass, to enlist Harvard, the preSi- dents alma mater, in the "royallst movement" Two other prime movers In the club were at Princeton where the chapter there has outgrown the Yale group.
 Yale Activities
 With most of the leaders out of town on missionary work" most of the Yale activities were devoted to securing new members. More than 500 had enrolled at ten cents each and were promised buttons bearing the royal shield" by Monday. Re- garding the 'Eleanor for Queen Clubs" which have begun to spring up among girls schools, Yale found- CTS planned no immediate collabora- . ton. Were too busy getting Frank lin I primed for the coronation to bother with any other angles right now" 8 council spokesman said. They'll come later" It was re- vealed today plans were being made to desngnate Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., as Prince of Alaska" The royal line" was still in preparation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
No More Snow rain
 Excursions Planned
Railroad Company Spared Much of Extra Outlays By
 Mild Weather-OutdOOr DevOtees Disappointed

Inability to operate the Sunday excursion trains into nearby snow country cost the railroad 6 substan- tial amount of revenue which might have been realized from the "snow trains," but this was more than off- set by the saving described above. The snow trains" in the past have been viewed by rail officials as some- thing of an insurance against the losses incurred in regular operation when deep snow prevails. The eX- cursions helped to make up for the regular operating losses. This year no insurance of this type was need- ed even though hundreds of sport lovers had to be disappointed.
 Weew-End Trips
 While all of the Sunday "snow trains" had 10 be cancelled the New Haven was able to run It's scheduled weekend "Eki Meister" trips to northerly points. These trips, unlike the single day excursions, started on Friday nights and enabled the rail- road to carry sports enthusiasts far enough north to reach territory where good snow conditions existed but even in those places the season was not good. The weekend cxcur- sions were conducted by the rail- road as part Of the regional plan to build up New England as fine rec reational territory at all seasons, The trains were operated to such well known spots as Stowe and Woodstock, Vt., F'ranconia, tho Eastern Slope Area and Plymouth N. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
COLLEGE HAS TOO
 MANY NICE BOYS

Boston, March 1.-OUP)--Willlams college, one of the nations oldest educational institutions, has too many nice boys" in its undergrad uate body, President Tyler Dennett believes.
 He told the Williams Alumni as- sociation of Boston last night that the students were not representative of the American people.
 "At Williams we are getting more and more unlike the American peo- pie" he said, "wehreas my idea of Q college community is that 1t should be q crosses section of American life"
 The mice boys" he defined as graduates of good" preparatory schools, and said he would like to see more students from ordinary high schools.
 Prominent Williams alumni in- clude Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York and former Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
g5!!zkllZ. j; }! .i.!!. 1!!!.!' !!l,': svMs Aanoxx ~ sAffyy coUAcn

One of the serious faults found in both old and new cars in every Safety Lane" inspection Is defec- tive headlights.
 Tn the semi-annual inspection made in Connecticut recently. more than one-half of the cars rejected were turned back because Of poor lights 79,652 out Of l52y000. An earlier inspection in another state showed 80 per cent with defective head or tail lamps.
 The automobile that comes rush. ing at you out of the blackness ahead with q single headlight is a serious menace. Is the right or the left lamp missing? You cannot tell. and inyolnutarily you swcrye to the border of the road, sometimes dan- gerously close t0 fl bad shoulder, to bc certain your car will escape q possible accident.
 Make an inspection of your own cars lamps frequently-every night is not too often. Carry an extra lamp bulb with you. Keep the lamps adjusted 70 that the beams Wlll fall on the paVement-llot il the protecting eyes of other dFiy- CTS. And your tail lamps arc equally important. II yen aust stop on the pavement at n@hi, their red warn. ing lS y0ir only safeguard
 MICHAEL COMN0R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
PARDON FOR TOM MOONEY SOUGHT
California House Voted That Way Yesterday;
 Senate Not Sympathetic

Sacramento, Calf. March lO.-- (UPD--A resolution seeking legis- lative pardon for Tom Mooney, con- victed San Francisco preparedness day bomber. moved to the state sen- ate today where leaders indicated it had little chance of passage. The resolution, constitutionality of which was challenged during debate, was approved late yesterday in the house of representatives, 45-28. The reso- lution was introduced by Assembly, man Paul A. Ritchie, San Diego democrat. It sought to grant a legis- lative pardon to the former labor agitator about whom legal con- troversy has been waged up to the United States supreme court.
 No Power to Pardon
 Attorney General U. s. Webb and Fred E. Wood, legislative counsel advised that the legislature does not have power to grant pardons except in cases of treason and impeach- ment. This did not deter Richie from conducting 0 successful cam paign fin the lower house which by its action approved the authors opinion that Mooney was convicted on perjured testimony and should be freed.
 'T,et the courts decide the con- stitutionality," Richie said.
 The courts and four California governors have declined to take ac- .ticn in the Mooney case. Partisan lines were split when the assembly voted on the resolution. Thirty -threC democrats voted in favor of Mooney and were joined by the entire Saf Francisco delegation, including scv- cn republicans, and five other re. publicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Market Opens Strong,
 With Great ActiDity
Industrial Shares Mounted to Best Since l03O
 Rails Made New Year Highs in Average

to the best levels since 1850 w1if1e rails made new 6-year highs in the average. Metals made new tops.
 Bonds made an irregular advance. Cotton futures were higher and sugar made small gains. French francs were highre.
 Steel shares sss,yned leadership of the market after small gains. U. 6. Steel made a new top since 103i at 126 leg up l-4 points after opening at i25 1-2. Bethlehem made ~ew top since 193O at 1O6 1-2 LID point. Gulf States made . new high at 1O5 up 3 points.
 Initial transactions were fairly ac- tive with blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares common. Among the larger were Baltimore & Ohio 5000 shares Q. 8 up and a new high: North- ern Pacific $500 at 36 5-8 up 3-4 I .tino Mines 5000 at g 7-8 up i 1-8 and :. new high; General Motors D. 900 at 87 l-2 up 7-8: Ohio oil 5000 at % 3-8 up IA and a new high: Southern Pacific 2O00 at 651-4 up l-2 nd new high; American Roll- ing Mil 4O00 at 445-8 off IA: TransAmerica 5000 at 17 up Ia; Rep lblic Steel 5000 at 46 1-2 up 5-8; I-ationa'' Lead 5000 at 43 3-4 up l, ex dividend, new high; and Rec D. 800 at 83-8 up 3-8.
 Dealings increased in volume af- tt the opening and prices moved higher in all sections except motors and utilities. Steel shares were in demand. Rubbers strengthened. Chrysler which opened at 130 3-e off 5-8 and then declined to below l29. Union Pacific led the rails higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
High School Notes
CROSBY

CROSBY
 A short sketch entitled "Rosalic" was given by members of the Crosby French club at a session held yes- terday afternoon in the school as- sembiy hall. Those who took part in the sketch and also the rest oi the program are listed as follows. Emile Tavel. Audrey Smith, Norman Bouche, Lewis Dibner, Betty Evans, Stanley Freedman and Plummef Alexander.
 WILEY
 The Wilby Chemistry club held meeting of the special laboratory committee on March 10. Plans for a demonstration of experiments 10 he given at the regular monthly meeting, March i9 were discussed, Those on the committee are: F. DcZlnno. J. DiCorpO and M. Devino. Prank Hanson is faculty advisor for the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Compensation Agreements

Union Hardware Co and Mary Kes, T0rrlngton. finger injwry, S9.eS beginning February g.
 4. H. Wells & G.. and Edward Kesak0wskI. le Giles street. arm injury. so.As beginning February ii.
 H. x. Matthews O., and Hsr- riet ". Flsek. Beymour. finger injsry, s5 beginning FebruKay S,
 ss0fa, gne.. and Rase Hkelnlk. 30g Wilton street. burned hands. s5.1e beginning March c.
 Edward q. illrkeyS Sens and yessph flaFssio, @ Chestfssl street. back ,nlury. es.se bssinalng Fsbg Fuefs le.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Hi-Y Conference In
 Springfield, March 13
Local Delegation to Attend Week.End SessiOn-.PrOmi
 ent Speakers to Give Addresses on Varied Subjects

do to pep up Hi-Y 'clubS2'', John C. Dufflend, New Haven Y. M. c. A.: What is the importance of voca- tional choice2", James Hood of Wesleyan University; What is a real guy?", and Book worm, muscle man or lounge lizard?", led by George Badgley of Springfield Col- lege.
 Principal Speech
 A discussion summary will be given at by Professor Lawrence K. Hall, director of social science of the college. The conference dinner will be at o'clock in the college dining hail where James Hoffman, president of the conference will pre- side at the business meeting and the election of officers. Under the de rectIon of Mourad Asfour, president of the Cosmopolitan Club, a prografa of songs and Instrumental music will be presented. He will be assisted by Lester Finley, song leader, and S committee of college students. The principal address will be given by Dr. Frank M. Mohler, director of the department of international service.
 Entertainment in the evening will comprise three-act play, "Sevcn Keys to Baldpate" directed by Pro- lessor William Thornton Simpson, and variety acts by college students. Swimmink in the college pool and ain-etaoinshrdlucmfwypcmfwypppyy ain- informal entertaining of delegates by a selected group of dormitory seudents arc scheduled after the play. s
 The program on Sunday will in- clude Q breakfast at 8, and worship service at 9, to be conducted by the Hi-Y club of Meriden, John Brandt, leaders.
 Schedule
 Also scheduled are the following events: Panel discussion on the topic. How Can H-Y be Chris thanking Influence in the High School?" The panel will consist of Professor Duane V. Ramsey and Springfield Etudents, who were formerly members of the Hi-Y After the noon dinner, the confer ence will hold it's closing session with an address by Dr. David R. Porter, headmaster of Mount Herman School, and special music by Mrs l.. K. Hall. .a -~-
 Waterbury Hi-Y members whc will attend the Conference are: Car roll Eastwood, Louis Sheron, Joseph Shea. Raymond Quinn, J. William North, Arthur Charpantier, Harry Waters, Armand LaFerriere, How ard Bates, Ted Wetiercd and Wal ter Perkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

The The Cohnectic1t Hi-Y con. ference Saturday and Sunday a' Springfield College will have as us theme. Creative living in personal and social relationships" The agen- da of the conference has been ar- ranged by Charles B. Frasher, fresh. man dean, assisted by q group oi Springfield students headed by Leonard Asquith, '36.
 President Ernest M. Best Of the college will open the conference at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon with ail address on the conference theme. The following discussions will pc held: "Why go to the moviesP" led by Fred Barnes of the Bridge port Y. M. c. A.; What can leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
MASS. BARBER IS
 HELD AS SUSPECT

Buffalo, N. Y, March CUP)-- Police revealed today that Harold N0rcross, 3i-year-oid barber held in Massachusetts. may be brought to Buffalo for questioning in the Mary Ellen Babc0ck murder case. Chief of Detectives John ]. Whalen said he had asked authorities in Spring field, 'to agree to the transfer of N0fcrosg to a mental institution in New York state. Need of extradition proceedings would he eliminated by the transfer. Wh9len pointed out.
 "Wc gre anxious to question Noe. ieoks here" WhAlen said. 'Faeit forwarded tO lla make him the best aspect we have led sg for in tlle insNllsatl0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Fannick Unit

Miss Rose Reiger presided at last nights session of the Fan nick post auxiliary. Jewish War Veterans. held In Roosevelt hall. It was voted that plans would be made for a series of bridge par ties fer charitable purposes and that q rummage sale would be held in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Behind The Lines
Kitchener Post

Lord Kitchener post auxiliary members will conduct a food sale Saturday at Howland-Hughes. Members have been requested to bring donations before ten o'clock ip the morning. The monthly entertainment and dance of the post and auxiliary will be given at the post hall on March 3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
NEW YORK CURE

granted, interest at the rate of 6 pre- cent a year is collectible from the date the payment should have been made if there had been no ex- tension to the expiration of the pe- riod of the extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
CLASS GIVEN LESSON

Sanford. Me. March ll--tUPl-- Sanford's eight-Inan police force to- day had e chance Co use it's knowl- edge of latest crime detection meth ods learned at p0lice-school last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
BY ELMER c. WALZEIs United Press Financial EdltOr)

New York, March 1l.--(UP) 1.-The stoc market opened active and strong with gains ranging to 2 points. Industrial shares mounted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 Tho R. Y. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26
MILROY CHURCH
PLANS FESTIVAL
By Emma johnson

Mi1rOy-St. MlchaelS church will
have a festival Sunday. Chicken
dinner will be served at noon and
all kinds of amusements will be
provided in the afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Abel and daughter
Viola and Helen Becker of Bertha
arrived Saturday for a visit at
the Scott Dysart home. Viola and
Helen returned Monday ard Mrs.
Abel remained for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Nelson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paul
sen at Wabasso Tuesday.
Maxine Christensen returned
to Chicago Sunday after spending
two weeks here.
Ingeborg Stoflo returned to her
home at Florence Monday after
spending week at the Joe Teig-
land home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Croft have
returned to their home at New
York after visiting at the J. B.
Christensen home.
Muriel Brake, George Mae
Adams, Donna Mae Welter, Car
men Stolp, June ROLAND, Lucille
Esser, Agnes Hansen and Mabel
Christensen were supper guests
of Lena Mickelsen Friday in OBJ
servance of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
James Reed visited at the T. F.
Reed home in Redwood Falls
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Croft and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Croft and family of Springfield
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. Emil
Nelson Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Edith Richards returned to
Ottosen Iowa Sunday after
spending week at the J. B.
Christensen home.
Mrs. Mary Reed of Fort Ripley
is visiting at the Henry Racette
home.
Chester Blake will have charge
Of the services in Our Saviors
Lutheran church Sunday at IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Regnier at
tended family gathering at Fort
Ridgely Sunday.
| Mr. ana Mrs. u. U. Mellgren
and son Wesley returned Friday
from their trip through the Black
Hills and Yellowstone park. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Dor
UNI at Rapid City, S. D. enroute.
Mrs. P. J. Dolan returned Fri
day from Mankato and Albert
Lea wher sehe visited the Cost
leys and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Dolan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Nickel
sen and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Jensen were Sunday dinner
guests at the Andrew Jensen
home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Solseth and
daughter Lois and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Solseth and daughter Shir-
ley attended the fair at New Ulm
Friday.
Halvor and Olga Lovald, Gin
ton Beebout and Alice Rust left
Monday for Minneapolis where
Olga and Clinton were attendants
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26

Sunday. Supper guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grabow and
family all Of Morgan and MIR. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hartwick and
family of Lucan.
Marvin Kreise has returned to
his home in Nebraska after work.
ing here through harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hend-
erickson at Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler and
Derald Rue accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hanson to New Ulm
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue
visited the Alfred Jensen home
near Lucan Sunday.
Misses Agnes Schraffran and
Adella Wendt Of Redwood Falls
spent the weekend with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schaffran
are the parents Of an 8h pound
boy born Thursday. He has been
named Russell Bernard.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwick
and son Merlin and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Grabow and Mrs. J. E
Grabow of Morgan made a trip
to the Twin Cities Wednesday.
John Poppen of Reading, MINI
and Theodore Mammenga and sor
Roy were Wednesday visitors al
the Hedwig Dallmann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Dallmanr
have purchased a home in Lam
berton and will move there soon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26
". H. ROOT RITES
Held AT MORGAN
LIFETIME RESIDENT OF
REDWOOD COUNTY
DIES AT IS

Morgan-Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church for Will
lam H. Root, IS, who died at
Redwood Falls Saturday night
after a lingering illness. Virgil
Smith, student pastor, had charge
Of the service.
Mr.. Root was born May IS,
1872 in Sherman township, the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Root ST., pioneer far
mers near Wabasha Creek. In
1897 he married Miss Anna And
ersen, who with seven children
survives his passing. A daughter
Ida and a son, Lloyd preceded
him in death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Root made their
home on a farm near Morgan fol-
several years prior to 1910 when
with their family they came tc
Morgan.
For a time he was associated
with F. J. Fenske in the machin-
cry business. Later he built the
brick Ford garage where he car
ried on business for many years
More recently he ran a stock
truck until i'll health prevented
active work. Death was the result
of Brights disease and heart trou.
BILE followed by stroke four days
before his death.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by one. son Erwin and sia
daughters, Mrs. Bennett Larson
of Mahaska, Alberta; Mrs. Ros.
Fendrick of Clements; Inez al
home; Mrs. Glen Tredbar anc
Mrs. Wallace Zaske of Morgan anc
Hazel of Redwood Falls. There
are seven grandchildren. Beside:
the immediate family he leave!
one brother c. B. Root of Morgan
The pallbearers were Rudolph
Fendrick, Carl Tredbar, FREQ
Potzler, Phillip Bickhard, Anto1
Janotta and D. w. Hagaman. Bur
ial was at the City cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26
Lamberton Group
Attend COnclave
in Nebraska City
BY Mrs. w. E. Schei

Observation-Disclosures young
people of the Sharon English Lu-
theran church will drive to New
man Grove, Neb. in five cars
Thursday to attend the district
convention of the Luther league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Werner and
Irene and Louis who have been
visiting Mr.. Werner's brother, H.
H. Werner and other relatives
here for a week, left Monday for
their home at Nampa, Idaho.
A. j. Tassler, father of Harold
and Dave Tassler, has purchased
the Henry Wahl cottage in Nc
Geeville and will take possession
about September l. They have
been living on a farm near Re-
we're. Jacob Zimmerman who has
been living in the Wahl house
since he sold his own home is un-
decided as to future plans.
Miss Dorothy Moots who is en-
ployed at Walnut Grove spent the
weekend at home.
Mrs. L. H. Grimm drove to
Graceville Saturday, where she is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl
Butcher. Her son, Eugene, who
has been visiting there will re-
turn with her.
MIR. and Mrs. Burnette Werner
of Streeter, N. D. arrived Friday
for a visit with a cousin, Milton
Werner and other relatives.
L. A. Cooler and Mrs. w. H.
Cooler left Saturday for MINES
apolis where they joined MIR. and
Mrs. Harley Cooler on trip to
Siren, Wis. to be guests of MIR.
and Mrs. F. A. Nolan edna
Gooler) on their summer resort.
Mrs. Coolers other daughter,
Mrs. r. H. Hickman and MIR.
Hickman of Chicago joined them
there for vacation. They just
returned from New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew B. Shea
of Minneapolis announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Kathleen to Clement Ryan al
Aurora, ILL.,, son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Ryan of Sioux Falls. They
will be married September H.
The Sheas are former Lamberton
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil MootS and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnsdorf and
daughter Linette, were in New
Ulm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Stensland
who were neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Werner when they
lived on the farm, called at their
home Saturday while enroute to
northern Minnesota. They now
live in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schultz
and his daughter Louise of Red
field, S. d. and his son Ben and
another daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Klein of Mitchell, who have been
visiting here, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Carver at Long Prairie.
Mrs. Earl Bolle who recently
underwent an operation at the
Tracy hospital, is recovering.
Mrs. Edna Passer and daughter
Miss Pauline, of Redwood Falls
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Passer's sister, Mrs. H. II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26
Margaret LaWrenz
WEEDS Mapleton Man
BY Mary Hess

Waterbury-St. Matthews Lu-
theran church was beautifully de-
corated with gladiolus, ferns and
baby breath for the wedding of
Miss Margaret Lawrenz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lawrenz
and Edgar Rabenhorst, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Rabenhorst of
Mapleton Sunday at 2 p. m. with
Rev. c. N. Anderson officiating.
The bridal procession entered
the church to the strains of Lo-
hengrin's wedding march played
by Leona Struebing, church Or
ganist.
Leading the procession was
Ernest LawrenZ, brother of the
bride, followed by the bridesmaid,
Miss Eleanor Rabenhorst, sister of
the groom, who wore an ankle
length dress of apricot muslin Du-
ceise and carried bouquet of
orchid asterS.
The flower girl, Ardya Law
REM, little niece of the bride, fol-
lowed carrying a basket of glad
iolus and scattering petals in the
path of the bride. Ardya wore a
dress of yellow taffeta with a yell
low ribbon head band.
The bride who met the groom
at the altar was attractively at
tired in a floor length white satin
dress with lace trimming. Her
trailing veil was made turban
effect and she carried a bouquet
of Rubrum lilies.
Miss Caroline Rue and Miss
Hanson of Lucan sang 81 Love
You Truly" and "God Will Take
Care of You," accompanied by
Francis George on the organ.
Apricot and white were used
in the decorations for the dining
room at the brides home where
a candle light two course supper
was served to about 35 immediate
relatives. A decorated wedding
cake served as a centerpiece for
the brides table and white tapers
in crystal holders were used.
Misses Ella Schaffran and Ruth
Wendt, friends of the bride, were
mattresses.
After a honeymoon in North
Dakota where they will visit her
sister and other relatives and in
the Black Hills they will make
their home on a farm south of
Mapleton.