davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Meadow Afre

The hay meadow transversed
by Ramsey creek three and one
half miles west of Redwood Falls
caught fire this morning when
flames got out of control of An
drew H. Lair who was burning
weeds nearby.
The fire department extinguish-
ed the blaze before more than half
of the field was consumed. Lying
just south of the paving, the land
is owned by the Peter Lloyd
estate.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

FOR RENT = Large basement
room, suitable for office or small
business. Light and heat includ-
ed. Inquire Coast-to-Coast store,
Redwood Falls. 18tf
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

FARM LOANS-are now avail
able at 40 on conservative loans.
The State Bank of Redwood
Falls. 9-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
HORSES. LIVESTOCK

FOR SAL-Purebred Guernsey
bull calf nearly a month old. John
Billie, telephone 2476, Redwood
Falls. 20-2
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Market Reports
FUEL AND LUMBER

WOOD FOR SALE-Hard and
soft, sawed in stove lengths.
Frank Smith, North Redwood,
telephone 15-L-515. 16-7p
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

DON'T SELL OUT until you have
given us an opportunity to ex-
plain our new and easy sales plan.
Small down payment, low interest
rates, total annual payments in
many cases less than rent Call or
write c. c. Barnes, 2pd Floor, 1st
Natl. Bank Bldg, Marshall,
MINI. 19-2tS
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
POULTRY

WANTED-50,000 hens to Gull at
one cent apiece. E. J. Lindblom,
state licensed cutler, Redwood
Falls. 17-6p
FOR SALE-Certified White Rock
roosterS. 75c to $1.00 each. Also
Bronze Turkey gobblers and
White Pekin brakes. David Park
er, Clements. It's
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-To close estate, 100
acre improved farm, located one
mile east of Delhi. For further
particulars inquire of j. F. Knud-
son, Redwood Falls. 1872
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

MONEY NOW AVAILABLE for
Farm Loans at 40, no commission
charge. A. j. White, Redwood
Falls, MINI. 19-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

FOR SALE - Purebred black
Poland China boars. Dale Tetrick,
Lamberton. 1922
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

FOR SALE-CheSter White boars.
New blood for last years custom
ers. Henry Ekfelt, five miles
northwest of Redwood Falls, Min
nesota. 1872
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

FOUND-A pair of spectacles
Owner may have same by calling
at j. c. Penney Co. 20
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

FOUND - White gold wedding
ring, on streets at North Red
wood. Owner may have same by
calling at the Gazette and paying
for this ad. Mrs. Abbie Dreyer. 20
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
LOST and FOUND

LOST-White Rat Terrier, brown
forehead. Reward for its return
to Buds Cafe, Delhi, MINI. 20p
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

USED PIANOS Seven recondi-
toned upright pianos, cleaned,
tuned and equipped with bench.
$32.50 to $65.00. FREE delivery
within reason. THE MUSIC
Tel. 453, Redwood Falls. l4-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
FARM MACHINERY
FURNITURE

NOTICE-Expert chair regluing,
sewing machine repairing and
chair Gaming. Inquire Second Hand
Store, Redwood Falls. loft
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland Chi
ma boars, vaccinated. Also Red
Polled bulls. c. w. CORES, Wan
da, MINI. 16-tf
Montana labor news., 1939-02-02

simple hopeful truth that co~ngenital syphilis
can be prevented.
Whoever wishes to give practical helpful
effect to these feelings of responsibility and
pity will aid organized efforts to reduce the
prevalence and lessen the ravages of syphilis
in the adult as well as the child problem.
Every ~eXpectant mother, as a first and
important precaution, should insist, early in
pregnancy, upon an examination and test for
syphilis.
Passage of laws is useless if enforcement
and whole-hearted public cooperation is not
assured. Americas advances against syph-
Ills must be conclusive, carried through to
ultimate victory if our people are to be free
of this menace to life, health and happiness.
During the past three years many gains
have been made toward control of the
disease. New legislation, amendments, i'm
provements in medical and educational
facilities-all nave been victories.
But these victories were based on winning
a long series of antecedent battles in this war
against syphilis. The famous answer, 1--WE
have just begun to fight" must apply with
undated force if permanent results are to be
achieved.
Americans are prone to hight Tor a new
law and then say, We've fixed that" and
leave overburdened officials without public
support, personnel, or appropriations to do
the job the law intended.
This must not happen in the ~anti-syphilis
campaign. Youth and their elders must see
this job through. The fight on ~forty-eight
fronts is on in earnest. Forty-four state
legislatures meet this year. Many impracti-
cal laws need revision, some new ones are
desirable-and after these have been passed,
the public must give one hundred per cent
continuous support to all those who are con-
cerned with carrying Oh the authorized
activities.
As the Surgeon General has said, "The
conquest of syphilis is a task for the whole
people" He might have added that the fight
must command the 1Uhole attention of the
whole people.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-02
Edward P. COstigan

When Edward P, Costigan passed away at
his home in Denver, Colo, a few days ago,
the common people lost n of the best
friends they ever had. Throughout the many
years of his lifetime, he gave the best he
had to their cause. He was a man of wide
intelligence, deep sympathy and great abil-
ity, all of which he contributed unselfishly
to the cause of the poor and the weak. Mr..
Costigan was an outstanding friend to the
coal miners. He served the United Mine
Workers of America as their attorney and
counselor in Colorado in the years when this
union was endeavoring to organize the
miners of that state and rescue them from
the clutches Of a group of INSCRIPTIONS en-
ployers. When he became a member of the
United States Senate he was n Of the
strongest and Understanding advocates Of
the rights of workers, and contributed much
to the promotion Of a new system Of laws
for the protection Of those rights. Mr.. Cost
gan was a great man. He will not soon be
forgotten by the toilers Of the nation
United Mine Workers Journal.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-02
Cowardly Politics

One of those cute little political tricks that
are so frequently played by cowardly poll
ticians came out when the House of Repre-
sentatives at Washington voted to slash
$3.50, 900, 900 from the amount asked by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for WPA relief. A bunch of
r%eactionary Republicans and tory Democrats
framed it up so that there would be no
record vote on the matter. In other words,
there was no roll call vote, and the American
public has no way of knowing who favored
and who opposed the Presidents request for
1915, 00O,0 900 for WPA relief. 1t was evident
that those who engineered the secrecy
scheme were afraid to let their constituents
back home know how they voted. The people
back home would defeat them at the next
election if they knew who they were.
The American public is overwhelmingly
in favor of ample relief appropriations, but
the r~eactionaries and tories who were in con-
troll seemed to be so tightly tied up with the
Liberty League that they are determined to
lick our great humanitarian President even
if they had to starve helpless unemployed
people. It is dirty politics and when the
people back home get full information on the
scheme they will attend to those congress
men who put the secrecy scheme across
United Mine Workers Journal.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-02
PROTESTS MOUNT AS
STARVATION LOOMS
FOR FOUR MILLION

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Liberal
and labor forces rallied here in a
desperate effort to save the WPA
from the determined attack launched
upon it by congressional tories.
The Congress Of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS, the Workers Alliance,
the American Federation of Labor
and President Roosevelt all warned
of the serious consequences of the
$3.50, 900, 900 slash in the deficiency
appropriation for WPA voted by the
House. The measure is nov in the
Senate and a determined drive is
under way to get the full $875, 000,-
900 estimated as necessary to keep
WPA going for the next five
months.
At his press conference, President
Roosevelt noted that with the $725,-
000,0 900 appropriation only about
500, 900, 900 will be available for the
remainder of this fiscal year. The
remaining Sis, 5000, 900 will be neces-
sary to meet obligations incurred
this year.
This will mean, he estimated, a
cut in the WPA rolls of 100000 to
$780, 900 workers and the taking off
relief of four to five million people
between February | and the end of
June.
Informed that Mayor Fiorello La
Montana labor news., 1939-02-02
Can This Travesty Continue?

Children have always been the most
pathetic victims of syphilis. Back in to the
middle ages We can follow the sorrowful
procession of children, blind, deaf, deformed
and insane because of this infection. Due to
it untold hundreds of thousands of children
have died in infancy or before birth.
Until recent times physicians and parents
helplessly watched this tragedy impotent to
prevent the relentless destruction of sight,
hearing, sanity and life. Generations of doc
tors saw disaster single out families, without
knowing how to save the children.
Now congenital syphilis is almost com
pletely preventable. Not only is it prevent
able, but it is generally durable. The means
are in our hands to end the sad succession
of syphilitic children-and those means are
practical, simple and Inexpensive.
Yet each year in modern America $4,000
children are born with %congenital syphilis
and many of these children suffer the very
same fate that would have been theirs three
centuries ago.
Can such a travesty of medical progress
continue? Not when the nation permits its
physicians to apply available methods for
the prevention and cure Of congenital syph-
Ills.
Whoever accepts responsibility for the
health of a child, born or unborn, should
know that medical science has provided
strong defenses against the spread of syphilis
to children.
Whoever is moved by pity for the child
victims Of this infection should spread the
Montana labor news., 1939-02-02

factions in this Congress. We say
that unless you use every effort to
keep the needy at work until the
truth can be determined, you must
all stand, collectively and individ-
ually, condemned in the eyes of
those who will suffer by your re-
fusal to act properly"
James Carey, CLIO secretary, also
lambasted the cut in a statement
issued here. 'Those hundreds of
thousands of the unemployed who
will be thrown off WPA rolls if the
cut goes through will have no hope"
he declared.
Il would like to ask the senators
and those anonymous representa-
tives who voted for the cut in the
House just how many American
citizens they r willing to starve in
order to carry through this myth of
balancing the budget" he added.
Entering the fight for the first
time, Pres. VIM. Green of the AFL
wrote a letter to Sen. Alva B. Adams
ID, COLI, chairman of the sub
committee, expressing the hope the
committee would restore the $780,
10000 cut.
Citing figures to show that the
nations relief load is at least as
great as it was in 1885 and the first
three months of 1886, Green wrote,
'In the name and in behalf of the
American Federation of Labor l re-
spectfully urge and sincerely recon-
mend that your honorable commit
tee and the Senate of the United
States increase the supplemental
appropriation to continue the WPA
into the next fiscal year by $780,
900, OOO."
Montana labor news., 1939-02-02

Guardia of New York, speaking for
the United States Conference of
Mayors, told the Senate that the
cities would be unable to take care
of these people and asked who was
going to feed them, the President
replied that he has been asking
himself the same question.
In 1888, the President said, the
cities were in desperate circum-
stances. Since then their condition
has improved and they are, he said,
taking care of the unemployables.
He declared, however, that the cities
are already unable to take care of
employables on WPA waiting lists
and that they will be unable to take
car of those who will be thrown
off WPA as a result of the cut.
The Presidents remarks came as
the Senate appropriations subcom-
mittee was winding up hearings on
the measure. +. I. harrington, WPA
administrator, repeated testimony
given to the House appropriations
group while Mayor LaGuardia told
the committee that the cities are in
condition to meet the added burden.
David LASER, president of the
Workers Alliance, also appeared be-
fore the committee and declared that
the House voted the $3.50, 900, 900 cut
without any justification.
"Unless this Congress votes at
least 1915, OOO, 900 you are telling the
unemployed, we refuse to provide
you with ar opportunity to work.
We tell you to 60 on the breadlines.
Go hunt in garbage cans. We dis
claim responsibility for YOU
I'VE address this request to all
Montana labor news., 1939-02-02
Wears Wrong Label

Vice President Garner, whose presidential
lightning rod is said to be sticking up, is the
favorite candidate Of Senator Burke, rene
gade New Dealer from Nebraska. Political
writer's designate Burke's Endorsement as the
kiss of death" and as far as labor is con-
cerned it is all Of that. Burke is against
trade unions, the organized worker in gen
eral, and New Deal principles, although he
wears the Democratic label.-United Nine
Workers Journal.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-16
Heart Butte and 4-H Club News

Members Of the Heart Butte
Baby Beef and Kozy Kitchen
clubs held q special meeting in
the club room, Thursday fore.
noon, to meet with our county
agent r. G. Newell, Rex D. Kill
dow and the club members par.
ents. The baby beef were in-
spected and the boys were given
q demonstration on how to pre-
pare them for the fair.
Mrs. Newell. her mother. sis.
ter. niece and two sons were
visitors at our meeting.
After the meeting the Kozy
Kitchen girls served the guests
q lunch and Mr.. Newell and Mr..
Kildow took pictures Of the clubs.
DR.. and Mrs. Denman and son
John, of Toppinish, WASH. arc
here visiting friends.
Bubbles" Powell is now here
in charge of one of the CCCID
projects.
Mrs. Harry Horn is a patient
at the Blackfeet hospital.
The summer vacation school,
taught by the Catholic sisters
started Monday and will con-
tinue for two weeks.
Mrs. Jim Brown was q visitor
here over the eekend.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-16
Speaking of Dads, Here's Choice Groups
Their Children Helped Make Them Famous
SUNDAY, June ID, brings local

SUNDAY, June ID, brings local
~ Observance of the twenty.
ninth annual Fathers Day, q Gus
tom originated at Spokane,
WASH, in 1910 by Mrs. John
Bruce Dodd, now director of .
funeral home. She started it in
tribute to her father, q CAR.
veteran named William ]. Smart.
Most fathers aren't illustrious,
but they're Dad to someone and
nothing else counts. Some
fathers are famous in their own
right. Others, strangely, grow In
stature partly through notoriety
achieved through their children.
Here are five samples,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-16
Monaco Has Many Hotels

Monaco Has Many Hotels
The Principaity of Monaco, of
which Monte Carlo is a part, has
established a record for the number
Of resort hotels within its small span
of land 1895 acres). Latest reports
show that there are rs hotels,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-16

Father Olipa Dionne spas just anoskss
man Diih large family until he quinss
came along. Five Of q kind sDould keep
most men busy. But don't forget dhas
Papa Dionne has seven other young
mouths to feed!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-07
PATROL LEADERS
 NAMED BY SCOUTS
Italian Boys to Enter Con= test-BOxing Bouts En=
 joyed Last Night

Twenty-Five boys attended the weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts of Troop 26 in the parish hall of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes last evening. The presentation Of colors by the leaders got the pro- gram underway.
 New patrols were formed and new patrol leaders picked. They are Tony DiMaria, William Sabetta, Jimmy Fazzino and James Lavi- anna. The new patrols were formed because an interpatrol contest will start next week and continue for four weeks.
 Prizes will be awarded the patrol winning the most points. Each week the troop will drill on one require ment and the patrol answering the most questions will be awarded points. The first weeks contest win be on first aid.
 Livio Bonaldi was appointed Sen- for patrol leader. Jimmy Fazzino will continue to act as troop scribe in addition to being patrol leader. Games and boxing matches brought nights meeting to close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-07
Juvenile Court Measure Pending in State Legislature
AERIAL LADDER
 IN FINAL TESTS
City Expected to Formally Accept New Fire Truck
 Today

With members of the Board of Fire Commissioners looking on, the new $l7,000 aerial ladder truck of the fire department will be given its final tests this afternoon. If the tests prove satisfactory the board will vote formal acceptance of the truck for the city at a special meet ing late this afternoon.
 The tests, to begin at 2 o'clock, will be held on Field street, near fire headquarters, and at the American Brass Go. grounds at West Main street and Thomaston avenue. The trucks ability to climb hills will also be tested on several steep grades.
 Arriving here on Monday, the truck has since been housed at the Baldwin street station. It has been put through its paces daily at vari- ous points about the city. Firemen have scaled the lofty ladder, and have tried out the loudspeaker sys- tenn, the floodlights and other fea- lures of the apparatus.
 On Field street, the ladder and other equipment will be tested, while at the American Brass grounds this afternoon the hose lines on the truck will be given trial. The truck is said to be one of the finest in the country.
 Bremen are confident that the truck will pass the tests successfully and that acceptance by the commis- sioners is only formality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-07
MURRAY DRANOFF
 IN WPA CONCERT
Pianist to Feature PrO= gram in Bridgeport
 Wednesday Night

Louise Foote, New York violinist, and Murray Dranoff, Bridgeport pianist, will be heard as guest sol- oists on the Bridgeport Symphony Orchestra program Wednesday eve ming at Central High School, Bridgeport. when that unit of the WPA Federal Music Project under Frank Foti presents the fourth'con- cert of the winter series beginning at 8:15.
 Born in Munich of American par ents, Miss Foote has studied with European and American teachers. Eugene Goossens conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony has said of her: "She is violinist of very con- siderable attainment and combines with her artistry very striking personality. Her playing is sensi- tive and aSsured-she possesses a beautiful tone and mature style. Her playing is authoritative and ex- pert, and I venture to prophecy for her career of considerable bril- liance."
 On Wednesday nights program, Miss Foote will play the Spohr Con- certo No. 8 in A Minor, in which she has been heard recently at Carnegie Hall, New York.
 Murray Dranoff will make his Bridgeport debut at this concert. The first Bridgeporter to be pre- sented by Station WQXR, known for its music programs of high standard. he is a pupil of Frank Giampaolo and of Dr. Clarence Ad- Ter of New York. The young pianist will play Beethoven's Concerto No. l in c major.
 The second winter series of hyln- phonic concerts at Central High School, Bridgeport will begin on Wednesday January 18th, the sol oists for this group of four pro- grams to be announced. Adult tickets for the series are available at one dollar, and student series tickets at fifty cents from the of- fees of the Federal Music Project, Franklin Bldg, 164 State street, Bridgeport, and Bayer's Arcade Mu- sic Shop and Gilmans Music Store, Bridgeport. Single admissions will be priced at forty cents for adults and twenty-five cents for students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-07
eeWomen On Jury
 In Conspiracy Case
366 Men and Women Questioned to Obtain Necessary l2-677 Called for Service; 9th Panel Summoned

The New Haven county jury list which prior to November 29 and the start of the Waterbury conspiracy trial boasted 888 names excluding Waterbury's 96, was reduced to 211 yesterday when a sixth panel of 102 veniremen was chosen for the con- spiracy trial.
 Thirteen women and 89 men con- prise the latest panel drawn yes- terday afternoon by Clerk George H. Freeman in superior court.
 Six hundred and 77 men and women have thus been called to Waterbury as prospective jurors for the conspiracy trial. Only 366 have actually been questioned. Sixty-six still remain on the fifth panel and they will be questioned before the 102 on the sixth panel can be called.
 Those called on the sixth panel will appear in court Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The two alternate jurors must be selected from the total of 168 who are ln- cluded on the fifth and sixth panels.
 The following are the members of the sixth panel who were drawn yesterday. The town and occupation of each is denoted.
 Ansonia-(4-Mrs Rena Bennett, teacher; Michael D. Malumphy, in- surance and real estate; Richard Bowen, retired; Ralph w. Sawyer, retired.
 Beacon Falls-(2)-Mrs. Charlotte Heiss, housekeeper; William D. Gal lagher, laborer.
 Bethany-O-Stanley H. Downs, farmer.
 Branford rd-(1-Albert E. Coates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-07
RUMANIA WORRIES.
 OVER OUTBREAK
Continued from Page D.

Dispatches from Budapest and Prague said that troops on both sides had withdrawn well within their own territory in the Munkacs area and that no new fighting had been reported.
 The hope seemed to be that the Munkacs incident could be settled by direct diplomatic negotiations.
 How firmly that hope was based remained to be seen. For the pres ent, Great Britain and France were out of the picture. After the Munich agreement to dismember Czechoslo- vakia for Germany's benefit. France and Great Britain left Germany and Italy, as the dominant powers, to handle negotiations by which Hungary obtained a slice of Czecho- slovakia. Hungary yesterday notified Germany and Italy of the Munkacs incident which Hungarians call an unprovoked attack on Hungarian territory.
 The tendency in Berlin seemed to minimize the importance of the situation and to leave it to Hun gary and Czechoslovakia to negoti- ate a settlement. The question as seen here was whether the Czecho- slovak and Hungarian governments were in any unnd to dn Sn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-07

report they are ready for one of the big features of the campagin, the March of Dimes.
 Beginning Monday, January 16, in most sections of the country, March of Dimes buttons will be sold for ten cents each. Everybody will be urged to give a dime and wear a button"
 At the same time March of Dimes birthday cards will be distributed nationwide. These cards will be filled with dimes, sealed and sent to President Roosevelt at the White House. The birthday cards can hold as many as ten dimes.
 Last year, under the chairman ship of Eddie Cantor, March of Dimes campaign was conducted over the radio networks and eighty five thousand dollars in the tiny silver coins rolled into the White House. It is believed that this year, this total will be far exceeded, MT. Morgan said.
 Connecticut leaders in all fields have rallied to the standard of the Fight Infantile Paralysis" cam paign and letters of enlistment are pouring into national headquarters in New York City, Chairman Mor- gan reported.