davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Waterbury, Pastor and Wife
Leave for Denmark, Germany

Schaffrarl. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Strueb-
irg entertained at supper Sunday
evening in honor of their daugh-
ter Helen who was confirmed
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. ane
Mrs. Otto Struebing and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Struebing and Rev. and Mrs
Walter Langholz of LETTERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwicl
entertained the young people O.
the Johnsonvifle Methodist church
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monte
visited at the Louis Hoffman
home in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Siedsch-
lag and Hilda, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Giesler and daughter
Janice Carol all of Lucan and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Willie anC
daughter Mona Rae were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Pavek at Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Grabow anc
son Carl of Sleepy Eye were
Monday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Hartwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Marten-
sen entertained at dinner Sunday
in honor of their daughter Mar
jorie member of the confirma-
ton class. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs Henry Hoffrogge and
family of Revere and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Henningg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lange and
granddaughter Doris returned
Monday afternoon after spending
a few days at Mankato and the
William Rudenick home in Mic
ollet. ."
- Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad M. ALEX
spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Alois ALEX near Glenn
entS.
Erna Schaffran spent a few
days visiting with her sister at
St. Paul, returning Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Otto Lindekugel
and daughter of Johnsonville
were, guests of Rev. and Mrs. c.
N. Andersen Thursday.
Louise and Agnes Kratzke
spent the weekend in Mankato
visiting relatives: They returned
Sunday evening.
The Johnsonville Luther league
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Otto Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carl Koschnick and dau-
ghter Lorraine of Good Thunder
and MIR. and Mrs. Gust Willie were
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weiss Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter thinner
man and family, Mrs. Sophia
Gerth and son William were sup
per guests at the Elmer Willie
home Sunday.
Mrs. George Monroe of Revere,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henning and
son George and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Henning and sons were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoffrogge near Revere.
Frank Hengel of Milroy was a
Saturday visitor at the Wilbur
Bittner home.
Mrs. Elmer Maker entertained
in honor of her husbands birth
day Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Maker, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frank and family, Ruby
Rendberg of Redwood Falls and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
SOUTHERN FARMERS
MAKE WAR ON MICE

Barnwell, S. C.-(P)-Farmers
in this section say country mice
are just as bad as their city cou-
sins, maybe worse.
One kind eats melon, cantaloupe
and cucumber seed in the field
before they, can sprout. Another
breed cuts off the growing plants
ard cause the farmers no end of
trouble.
The best remedy so far found
is a poison mixed with cane
syrup. It is used on old melon
seed, grain, peanuts or small
pieces of cheese and scattered
around where the mice will eat
it instead of the planted seed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bittner of
Lamberton.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman
of Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Struebing were guests at
the Sophie sGerth home Sunday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zim-
norman entertained in honor of
the confirmation of their son Ger
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bittner ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Doe and daughter to Rockford, Ill.
to visit Mrs. Ole Doe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schaff-
ran and sons of Walnut Grove
were Monday evening visitors at
the Wilbur Bittner home.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church of Johnsonville will meet
at the Henry Ladwig home Friday
afternoon.
John Noting was business
visitor in the Twin Cities Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jaeger en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of the confirmation of their
son. Guests included Mrs. j. Rad
uerz of Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hanske and family of Lucan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jaeger and
Rev. and Mrs. Andersen and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke of
Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Scharfe and daughter Bev-
erly of Granite Falls and Mrs. E.
c. Scharfe of Hendricks were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wandersee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fidler and
sons George and Joseph were
business visitors in Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Tinm ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Montiel motored to Dumont Mon
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Montiel. zs sf-tgpsc1 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwich
and son Merlin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bratsch at Danube
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
WOrthingtOn Has
Junior G Men Club

Observation-Disclosures public
enemies had better steer clear of
Worthington lest the Junior G.
Men club organized by Police
Chief Hawkinson, get on their
trail.
Nine boys, 10 to Is years old,
all plain clothes men," have
banded together to put an end to
racketeering in Worthington and
to see that bicycles carry proper
lights at night and that dogs are
licensed.
cts surprising how much these
young GIN help me-" Chief
Hawkinson said last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

CARD OF THANKS: We desire
to express our heartfelt thanks to
those who assisted us during the
illness and death of our husband,
father and brother. Especially
are we grateful to Rev. Lindsey,
the pianist, the pail bearers, the
flower bearers and for the floral
tributes and for all kindness
shown us.-Mrs. Nanaie Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. Athalat Smith, Reinold
Smith, Emil Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
French and William Krailing. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
By Mary Hess

Waterbury and Johnsonville
Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Andersen and
son Victor are leaving today for
Monmouth, Ill. where they will
visit friends. From there they go
to Columbus, Ohio to visit Rev,
Christian LangholZ, then on to
Rochester, New York to visit cou-
sions, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Tay-
lor. They will leave their car at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fowler at Clyde, New York and
take the train to New York where
they will sail on the Hamburg
American line May for Den
mark and Germany. While in
Denmark Mrs. Andersen will visit
a sister and MIR. Andersen will
visit his parents whom he has not
seen for 26 years. May II they
will help them celebrate their
.sixtieth wedding anniversary. In
Germany Mrs Andersen has a
sister whom she expects to visit
for the first time in "a years. Her
mother and a sister and brother
have died since she was there.
The Andersens expect to return
on the ship Henza in July but
will not be home until August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hess en-
tertained at dinner and supper
Sunday in honor of the confirma-
ton of their daughter Loretta.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rue and family, Mrs. Emma
Graf and son Fred and daughter
Annie, De Won Bangerter, Mary
and William Hess and Robert
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Fairfax May Have
New Sewer System

Fairfax-Committees appointed
by the Civic and Commerce asso-
citation began investigations last
week on installing a new sewage
disposal system.
Committees visited a plant at
Renville erected in 1886 at cost
of $4,000. The village council is
working with the commercial
club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

CARD OF THANKS: We APP
preciate the sympathy and loving
kindness shown our mother Mrs.
Martha Lindeman during her ILL
ness and at the funeral service by
her many friends.-The family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
COLD CASH

Tulsa, Okla.-(P Police listed
it as cold cash. robbery. Bur
glars took $500 hidden in the re-
frigerator at the store of T. T.
/ Carey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

neSday evening. The proceeds of
the entertainment will be used for
Catholic missions The women
have pieced quilt and other ar
ticles of sewing which will be
given to charity.
& Members of the Epworth Lea
que of the Methodist church will
give a benefit supper May 5.
Special music will be given by
the music committee. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the purchase
of piano for the Sunday School
room.
Tom Olson of Belview was a
visitor at the Andrew Harried
home Monday afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Albrecht
and little granddaughter Gala
Albrecht were guests at the Leon
Hier home at Springfield Sunday
afternoon.
Will Schumann who has been
ill, is able to be about the house
again.
Mrs. H. B. West, Mrs. N. p.
Rams, Mrs. H. o. Johnston and
Rosa Fixsen met at the Johnston
home to help Mrs. Johnston OBJ
serve her birthday. They were
schoolmates in years gone by.
Madames Hazel Nielsen, I. w.
Root, Grace Shank, Carl Jorgen-
sen, Nels Rams, M. j. Bertrang,
H. B. West, E. H. Albrecht and
G.. M. Davis attended the county
club rally at Walnut Grove Sat-
urday. Mrs. F. S. Pollard accom-
panied them and spent the day
with her sister, Mrs. Belle Nc
Donald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Cardinals Win
Over Echo4-3
WILL PLAY AT MORTON
FRIDAY; GET EIGHT
HITS IN CONTEST

CHUCK YOungS single in the
eighth inning gave Redwood Falls
High school a 4 to 8 victory over
Echo High here Friday night in
the first baseball game played by
a school team here in several
seasons. Young is substitute sec
ond sacker for the Cardinals who
will play their second game at
Morton Friday, starting at 3:45 d.
m.
The extra inning was necessary
after Echo tied the count in the
fifth when Evanson got an in
field single, Moody walked and
Howell took advantage of an err
ror to fill the bases. Discher's
wild pitch allowed two runs to
cross the plate.
Echo got its other run in SIM
liar fashion in the first inning
when Marquardt, Echo pitcher.
walked and scored on wild
pitch. Discher who hurled five
innings allowed but one scratch
hit and Crooks finished the con-
test giving only one single. Both
were wild at times but came
through in the pinches.
Redwood scored three runs in
the first when Simondet singled,
Diekmeier walked, Kruger sing
led, Duea was hit by pitcher and
Stensvad singled. Two errors also
contributed to the counting. Duea
started the eighth inning drive
with a hit but was thrown out at
home when Foreman's roller was
played to the plate after Stems
vad walked. StenSvad scored af-
ter Crooks flied out and Young
contributed his bingle. Redwood
got one extra base hit, double
by Norman Otto and seven sing
les.
In the Redwood lineup were
Diekmeier, catching his first
game; Stensvad at first, Simondet
and Young at second, CLANCY at
short, Kruger and Otto at third,
Duea, Foreman and Crooks and
Discher in the outfield when not
pitching.
Score by innings
Echo 100 OF 90 B
Redwood 800 90 OIL q
Batteries, Marquardt and Fiene;
Discher, Crooks and Diekmeier.
The May schedule for the Car
dinals includes:
May 6, Lamberton here
May 10, Walnut Grove there
May IL, Morton here
May II, Lamberton there
May 10, Marshall there
May "a, Walnut Grove here
May 25, Echo there
May %, tourney at New Ulm
May 81, Marshall here
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11
WHIPPING CREAM
BUTTERL Xix
COTTAGE CHEESE
CHOCOLATE MILK
BUTTER
EGGS

Patrons Of the dairy ros-
tauraat may view, through glass
milk in the process Of being
bottled whilo they dine"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25

cizine poznali, re ma hluboke
odborne vedomf a dovedou je
oceniti."
Tato chvala dotkla sc Katu-
Sc nepf1jemne neprijemne by
|ly myslenky, ktere Sc j ted w.
rojily v hlave. Odborne vedo-
mosti jeho byly pr1cinou. re no
opustila. Odborne vedomosti
jeho byly prfcinou, re no opu-
stlla. Myslivce predstavovala
81 Jinak; zatfm jen pise a poci-
ia, les, ten krasny, basnicky o.
pevovany les neni pro neho
zdroJem poetickeho nadsenf,
nybrz jen pramenem prfjmd.
Vaclav ma odborne vedomsti.
ale manzelskych vedomostf
nema nasledkem techto mysle-
mex odpovedela ma Achtleitne-
roVu chvalu dosti pr1kre: "U-
Eva svych odbornych vedomo-
stl We sluzbach ciziny a prot
ANOAA11 Z
Achtleitner sc zamracil:
"Iomu, pant nadlesni, nerozu-
mite. Nejedna Sc O lidi, ale O
ldeu. Tuto waikiki hroznou a pfi
tom bez1celnou must odsouditi
kazdy rozumny clovek a pan
kolega jiste vi, CO chi a proc
to cini. Ted je tezko posuzo-
vati poc1nan1 jednotlivc1, te-
prve pc skoncen1 valky to Dude
moznym."
Predmet teto rozmluvy zdal
Sc Achtleitnerovi snad pro ze-
nu nevhodnym, nebot zakoncil
j d~iplomaticky, obrativ Sc k
Batikove: Neco jste chtela
PAM nadlesnf, az sem pTijede."
Achtleitner vedel dobre, co
chce Bart1kova Katusi, mohl il
to flci sam, ale tvaTil sc schval-
ne, jake by 81 ma to nemohl
vzpomenouti, alb yzavedl roz-
mluvu do jinych koleji.
"Ano." fekla Bart1kova, c.
vicka must mfti ma zimu teply
kabatek. Rosie jake z vody
a vsemu uroste."
Ted Sc Ease tvaril Achtleit-
ner, jake by Sc byl upamato-
val: "Skutecne! Ten kaba-
tex. V1te, koupil bych no zde,
ale zdejs1 lid neprodava mic
takoveho. Penize bych YAM IA
nej dal."
Katusi vhrnula Sc krev do O.
bliceje. Ozvala Sc v nj matka
pecliva O sve detf. Vsichni ii
CHI Tide mali JET dite radi a sta
rail- Sc o ne. A to zp1sobil Va
CLAW! | o peel o dfte il rafino-
vanym zpGsobem chtel pTipra-
viii, ale to sc mu nepodarilo.
"To, tot" z~volala odmitave.
"Kabatek koupfm a poslu no
,Eyicce ~postou."
K dfvence, sedic1 dosud ma
jej1m kline a usm1vajici Sc ra-
dostne, Tekla: "Jake barry
prejes 81 kabatek, mole zlatic-
ko?"
Vsecky til zeny Sc ted radi-
ly jaka barva by Evicce nejle-
pc slusela; kabatek must m1ti
l1mec kozesinovy, a must byti
hodne volny, ably mu Evicka
brzy neurostla.
Ones kdyz Katuse odj1zdela
z Chrastavy mela pr1jemny po-
cit spokojenosti, re Sc NIUE
nejakym zpGsobem starati o
sve dite, re JEFF d1te potrebuje
take jej1ch sluzeb a ne jen lidf
ciz1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25

Kalina vratil sc pred poled-
mem do zamku. Jeho Poor
most upoutal zastup zamecke
celedi obstupujfcf automobil,
ktery stall uprostTed nadvoTf.
pane nadporuc1ku, pan
hrabe jest doma!" S touto
zpravou pTistoupil ku Kalino-
vi Pasagnoli. "Prijel dopo-
ledne autem a uz Sc pc vas
ptal."
"Kdyby Sc ptal znovu, tedy
re jsem mu k sluzbam," fekl
Kalina. "ZGstanu odpoledne
donna"
Sluzka, ktera Kalinovi pri-
nesla obed, %povfdala, re hrabe
ma sofera cernocha, ktery ma
hlavu jake by porostlou GER
nou vlnou, stale Sc smeje a
spatne mluvi italsky. Pc obede
pribehla Nina vyrizujfc, re by
pan hrabe rad mluvil S panem
nadporuclkem. Okounela v po-
koji, cekajlc patrne, re Sc Ka-
lima da S nj do reci, ale nasa-
dill 81 capku a rekl: "PGjdeme
slecno Nino!"
Vyhrnula mrzute nos1k a be
zela pred MIN, ably no ohlasila.
Oznamila MT potion, re hrabe
no ocekava v salonu, a Kalina
sem vstoupil nemalo zvedav,
jak vypada muz tie krasne re-
ny. V ocekavani SVEN byl
zklaman. Hrabe byl uz hodne
pres ctyricet, byl prostfedni
postavy, sp1se stihly nez stat
ny, mel cerne oci pronikaveho
pohledu, prosedively Was, ale
knfr mel dosud jake uhel Ger
ny.
Kalina no zastihl v salonu We
spolecnosti hrabenky. Same.
zrejme, re oba muzove profile.
dli Sc vzajmene zbeznym Size.
ale patravym pohledem.
Kalina sc uklonil: "Mam
cest predstaviti Sc. nadporuci.
ku."
! (Pokracovanf.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-25

sc
fekl Zahorsky zene: eta hol-
ka ma Kalinu jeste rada, a bud
o tom newt, nebo Sc k tomu ne
chce priznati."
"Nediv se," pravila Zahor-
ska, "vzdyt jest otcem jej1ho
ditete."
Gale re mu dite nechala a
odesla Cd sveho dieter" nami-
tt Zahorsky.
"Kdo pax vi, co Sc mezi nj
mi stalo," pokrcila Zahorska
rameny.
Ma to uz mcdowell Zahorsky
rfci mic.
Ma tuto rozmluvu S otcem
vzpomnela 81 Katuse ted je-
douc placfc1m lesem a rozpla-
kala Sc lftostf, re z jej1ho sta
WI nenf jineho vychodiska, nez
ably Vaclav umfel nebo dial Sc
S nj rozvesti a potion sc znovu
ozenil. Ne, smrti jeho 81 ne
prala, ale take jine zene no
pratt nemohla. Nemohla dale
rozpradati sve myslenky, ne
bot brycka vjela do vsi a Tide
pfistupovali k oknGm. ably Sc
podfvali, KIDD do jejich vsi pri-
j1zd1, a poznavse Katusi, po-
zdravovali il.
V nejblizsf chvili zastavil po-
voz pred zamkem.
Do deSte vybehla Katusi
vstrfc Evicka S radostnym zvo-
lanfm: "Mamicko! Prisla isl
Ease Ike mne?"
Evicka vyvinula Sc v hezkou
devusku.
"Zlatfcko, jak isl vyrostla
"a ty diva mesfce, co jsem tebe
nevidela," hovorila Katuse, IL
bajfc sve dite. V tonic okam-
ziku nemyslela ma Kalinu ami
ma Cestm1ra, v tonic okamziku
ustoupily vsecky nemile vzpo-
mfnky jedine citGm mateTske-
no srdce, v tonic okamziku by
ly vyrovnany vsechny nesrov-
nalosti V dust teto podivne ze-
ny, ktera nikdy nemohla sve
city uvesti v klidnou rovnova-
hui.
Vedouce sc "a ruce, vesly
matka S dcerou do zamku.
Nahore uv1tala je Bart1kova,
klidne, jake cinivala pri kazde
navsteve K~atusine. Odejmula
Katusi plast a destnik a odnes-
la to do kuchyne k ~ususenf.
Katuse usednuvsi v pTednfm
pokoji, posadila 81 Evicku ma
kiln, dala il mlsky, ktere il by
la prinesla a vyptavala Sc il ma
skolu. Jinym zalezitostem Sc
vyhybala. Zacala O tom Bar
tikova sama, kdyz sc vratila z
kuchyne. Povfdala, re pfislo
Ease nekolik listkG cd pana
nadlesniho; ma je pan Acht-
leitner v kancelari. Chystala
Sc pro ne dojiti, kdyz do poko-
je .vbehla Betuska. dozvedevsi
Sc dole cd kociho, re jest tn
PAM nadlesni navStevou. Be-
tuska pc uvltani Katuse vypu-
kla v plac. Sdelovala, re do
stala zpravu O smrti sveho mi
leho. Byl ma italske fronte ra-
men a nekde tam dole zemTel
v lazaretu. Ami 81 jmena toho
mesta ~nepamatovala. Vzlyka-
JIG a osusuj1c oci zasterkou,
koncila Betuska svou narika-
YOU zpravu: "Jsem nestast-
nejs1 nez Wy. Pan nadlesnf sc
vrat1 a Dude Ease vsechno do
bre, ale mil Francek sc mi uz
nikdy nevratf. Nestastna VOL
ma, CO ia uz zpIsobila bolestf
meZi lidem."
: Trapny vyjev ukoncila Bar
tlkova, poslavsi Betusku pro
Achtleitnera, ably pant nadles-
nj pfinesl l1stky cd Kaliny.
Katuse Sc zamyslila. Vratf
Sc a Dude Ease vsechno do
bre. Jak to ia holka myslf?
Bude snad Vaclav jiny, az Sc
vratl? Nebude. Je to clovek
zelezne vile, jak sc chlubfval,
ale ona ma Will prave takovou.
Co Sc mezi mimi stale, je zapas
tech dvou pevnych Will. A "a
Sc il napadlo,z re tomu tax nenf.
Neco Sc vsunulo mezi nj a mu-
re, ale ona new co vlastne to
bylo. Nedostatek poesie u Va
clava. TAX 81 to Tikala drive,
ale tento nedostatek shledala
i u Cestm1ra, ktereho kdysi po-
vazovala "a ideal poeticky c1t1-
chic muze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Members fo the South African women's tennis team competing in contests in England this year car- ried stuffed Donald Duck as their mascot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Class day prize awards were made Tuesday at the annual commence ment exercises of St. Margaret's school, held at St. John Episcopa, church. Honor students were i1l order: Miss Jane Farwell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard c. Farwell of Watertown; Miss Katherine Platt and Miss Margaret Anne Morgan of Watertown.
 Members of Class
 Members of the class were as follows: Nancy Armstrong, Pamela c. Birmingham, Doris M. Boies, of Seymour: Phyllis M. Bonn, Barbara s. Brengle, Marjorie Brown, Frances E. Carr, Marjorie E, Chedel. Cath erine H. Dallas of this city: Eliza beth H. Ellis, Jane E. Farwell of Watertown; Ellen H. Gery, Mar garet L. Giffin, of Trenton, N. J., formerly of Watertown; Mary L. Goss, Washington, D. C., formerly of Waterbury; Dorothea B. Cross Of Thomaston; Jean Molden, Mary Anne Hoyt, Julia M. Hull Helen B. Johnson, Cathryn " Jones, Mally G. Kemp of this city; Emma Dean Larkin, Barbara M. Lundberg, Margaret A. Morgan of Watertown; Margaret L. Newton Kettle Joe Paul, Mary Peacock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
DRUGGISTS PLAN
 62D CONVENTION
State President Dunphy to Preside-Father Butler
 to Officiate

Plans for the 62nd annual conven- tion of the Connecticut Pharma- ceutical association at Eastern Point the 18th and 18th have been an- nounced by William J. Dunphy of this city, president of the state or ganization.
 The convention will open at 10 a. m. the 18th, with an invocation by Rev. James T. Butter, former assist ant pastor of the Church of St. Francis Xavier, now of Chester. MT. Dunphy will deliver the address of welcome.
 The first day of the convention will be devoted to professional topics and displays, entertainment, bridge for the women, and boat trip.
 On the following day the annual business meeting, highlighted by the election of officers, will be held. MT. Dunphy will submit a report on the work of the fair trade committee.
 Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city will be one of the speakers at the second day session.
 The local delegation to the con- vention will be headed by MT. Dun- phy, Isadore Stoll, vice-president of the Waterbury Druggists associa- tion; and Thomas Kellogg, first vice-president of the Travelling Mems auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
EUROPE WORRIES OVER DROUHGT
TOtalitarian States Hard- est Hit-War Money
 Must Be Diverted
By JOSEPH W. GR1GGs, JR.


 London, June 10. - (UP) - Peace has found an ally in the drought in some areas the worst in genera tions - which has swept Europe this spring and drastically reduced wheat crops, dispatches indicated today.
 Not only has the drought inter- fered with plans for building ur wheat reserves, but it has faced some nations with the unexpected problem of buying wheat abroad in tremendous quantities for normal consumption.
 Italy bought another three cargoes of wheat on the Baltic Exchange here yesterday, supplementing nine cargoes bought in the previous 10 days. Baltic Exchange members predicted that Greece and Portugal would have to make similar pur- chaSes.
 Emphasizing the effect of the drought, a United Press dispatch from Rome today quoted a usually well informed source as saying that as soon as an Italian delegation re- turned from Berlin, where it nego- tiated commercial and tourist &C., cord, it would open trade and eco- homie talks with Russia - target of the Italian German Japanese "Anticomintern" Alliance.
 The dispatch said that despite unfriendly relations with Russia, Italy expected to purchase about $100,000,000 worth of wheat from the Soviets after the coming har- vest.
 Despite late spring rains, the dis patch said, the long, severe drought throughout the Italian Peninsula badly damaged the wheat crop and obliged the Italian government to import foreign wheat in large quantities to meet, internal needs.
 The most optimistic Italian crop estimates, the dispatch said, gave the prospective crop at about G. 000,000 tons, which is 100000 tons short of home consumption needs.
 AS contrasted with Italy, France enjoys the prospect of good wheat crop, even though shortage in all fodder cereals has caused the gov- ernemnt to take measures to in- crease imports.
 The French National Wheat of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

1 flee announced last night, a United . Press Paris dispatch said, that a4 wheat surplus of 90,000,0 900 quintalss { Approximately 100000 long tons, of 330O00,00 bushels( was antici-
 pated. The official juornal said
 that 5.059,380 hectares (12,50O, 900 acres) had been plowed for wheat as of May 1. compared to 5,154.00o hec- tares Q2.736,00 acres) May l, 1937.
 Experts foresaw that the drought might make it necessary for some countries particularly the so-se called totalitarian states to di- vert funds from ornaments pro- grams to wheat purchases. They recalled the opinion expressed some months ago by German military authority: You may be able to end a war on bread ration cards but you cannot start war on them"
 Germany itself seemed compara- { lively lightly affected. Experts had expressed opinion that serious 2 drought might have affected Ger : many severely because of an already ! existing shortage in fats due to I national concentration on the four ' year plan of economic self-suffi- ciency. ~