davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Neutrality Debate!
RacAu4aad ldnce4

berton was blown Is feet from
its foundation and lar.c earn on
the George Hamilton property
was wrecked in w nostorm.-
Governor A. 0. Eberhart spoke
at the formal dedication of the
new armory here in connection
with the semi-centennial celebra-
tion.-Florence KellC.' and Max
McClintock were married in
Washington, d. c. = The city
council voted to put in water and
sewer connections in the section
of the city west of the river
Four cows owned by Thomas
Hosken of North Redwood were
killed by an M and ST. L train
The Redwood County Auto club
planned to work on the Tyson
Hill which was serious obstacle
to free travel between Redwood
Falls and Morton.-Rufus c. Cole
died. = Ruth and Anna Mclean
returned from Mankato where
they had completed work at the
state normal college.-The Ban
ner Livery received a consign-
ment of five new buggies and
added several driving teams to
its equipment. = William Fish,
rural carrier, was enjoying a
vacation ia Sank Centre.
so YEARS AGO
Tennis courts were established
at Dr. Riheldaffers and at the old
oro,,nI On Mill c+raot Tho Doll,;
ball club added to its laurels by
defeating the redoubtable Swan
Lakec.-For the benefit of burg
lars contemplating a visit to this
village, the Gazette noted that
Henry Ackmann had full blood
ed bull dog as had Assistant
Postmaster Gray.-The pestifer-
Gus gopher found his match in an
exterminator for which E. A. Ly-
man was county agent. 1t was
continuance for forcing a deadly
vapor into the burrows of the
animals. = Burt Hammond, the
easy shaver, was assisting William
Pitts.-Fletcher Skinner was back
behind his counters at Philbricks,
lldNulS lhllSilS1 lllo pay SpSl III
Dakota.-The remains of Birney
Flynn were taken to Rochester
for re-interment.-Dr. Curryer of
Lake Crystal gave a demonstra-
ton on breaking horses to the
halter at the Farmers Institute
held here.-The carpenter work
on the Lamberton schoolhouse
approached completion. ''Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" was sched-
uled to play at Dunnington's hall.
F, J, Peabody was having fine
residence built on his farm
Mary E. Clipfell, Eta E. Everson,
Ella NJ Hawk, Minnie E. Warner,
Belle V. Stewart and frankie z.
Fosgate comprised the high school
graduating class which had COM
mencement exercises at the Pres
bytsrian church. ...
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

USE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION

Surveys made in various sections of the country
that savings of 2086 buy
food at special prices in larger quantities and by utilizing
why urge you your neighbor tell you how
her Electric Refrigerator enabling her take
Chilled Sandwiches
PINWHEELs Remove the erusts from top and sides of
bead enss m s Gee 81 a W thick rad cut
Spread the long slices of bread with butter
strips of green pepper and pmento crOsse - apart
wise end of bread Beginning at end, roll the
bread for jelly roll Spread little soft butter
paper, place electric refrigerator chill ready
CoRNUCoPIAs: Remove crusts OF a fresh
loaf of bread Slice bread thin cosswise with sharp
at left and right of sprg toward the center to form
copa Overlap and spread with soft butter to seal PIac
close together in shallow pan cover with damp CLOTH and
place in electric refrigerator to chill
cHEcKERBoA A Cut slices each of whole wheat
of white bread with creamed butter ofened
place slice OF whole wheat it, Spread this with
Wheat bread layer Repeat this process With Te
white bread the middle layer this time
Trim each pile evenly, and cut each pile in onench
gether in such way that white block will alternate
will be two ceckered leaves Wrap each loaf in waxed
paper, and place in electric refrigerator o chill.
When ready to serve, slice about "a thick.
Good Filings For Any Kind
of Sandwiches
Chopped chicken, almonds Cream cheese chopped
Peanut butter chopped Lobster butter (butter
pickle. with faxed oostrr)
Mashed HVerWurSt lettuce.
onnase cheese chonncI
Sardine butter chives
Chopped beef, meat seasoned chOD-
horseradish olives hard
cream cheese, jelly. Baked beans, Mashed with
Chopped shrimp, celery, ketchup
mayonnase faxed lemon
Grated carrot with mayon juice, minced onion mayon-
naise. 1852
chopped celery, Roquefort Orange marmaladc,
cheese cheese
Chopped bacon and hard Minced ham. choppcd Gel
cooked mixed mayonnaise
yoIhaise Devled ham, chopped
IAhchoVy butter - butter pickle, mayOnnaise.
soleneo and mixed with Chopped egg sardine may
anchovy paste. onnaise
Welcome Second District Federated Club Women
Visit Our Model Electric Kitchen
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

Ground for the first railroad in
America was broken in 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS KILLED 10

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS KILLED lO5
persons during the first four months OF
1889 in Minnesota, compared with LAG in the
same period of 1888. This reduction of %
per cent was not accidental. Efforts of the
highway patrol, safety organizations, mag
azines, newspapers and others in spreading
the safety gospel are no doubt largely re-
sponsible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
oNE-THIRD OF MINNEsoTA's farm

income is derived from dairying. That
statement alone indicates the Importance of
dairy month, now being observed, in a COM
munity which depends almost entirely upon
agriculture for it's income Greater use of
butter, ice cream, milk, cream, cheese and
other dairy products not only means better
health but bigger income with which to
enjoy that health
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

TOM MOONEY WAS A WORLD FIG
ure while he remained in prison. Freed, he
is one of a great number of men with inter-
esting histories, but no longer a force in the
world as still-suffering martyr. Califor-
MAS mistake was in not pardoning him long
ago-Duluth Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

WE HOPE THAT WHAT FISH ARE
put in the lakes will amount to more than
that which is taken out. If that is true the
children will have some fishing in the years
to come. If it is not true the children viii
go hungry.-Grand Rapids Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Carloads Of Produce Shipped Into State
COnnecticut's Supply Insufficient to Meet Demands;
 65O Carloads Point to Gain in Consumption Here

Hartford, Feb. 2.--Connecticut's $50,000,000 agricultural industry falls far short of supplying the needs of the state. During the past year IT, ll6.5 carloads of fresh fruits, vege- tables, poultry and eggs were irn- ported by train and truck into the Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury markets according to a summary just issued by the state department of agriculture.
 Importations in 1888 showed a slight increase over the 17,029 car- loads imported in 1887. Forty-five of the forty-eight states are well as several foreign countries found markets in Connecticut for their produce. Approximately 35% of the imports moved into markets by truck.
 Principal Markets
 The tabulation of imports was made on the four principal markets of the state but they do not neces- sarily represent the total importa- ions as considerable volume is sent direct, either by train or truck, to some of the other trading cen- ters of the state. While the state is not supplying Its needs, and there Is a slight total increase, the trend over 8 period of years shows that the im- ports are decreasing during the local marketing season.
 California leads all other states oy shipping in 3,27l carloads by rail. Florida sent l,8l9 carloads and New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Republicans In Favor Of Selling Our Planes
COP Members of Military Affairs Committee However
 Would Sell to All Nations, Not France Alone

der terms of a gentleman's agree lnent with similar funds in France and Great Britain now is part of the controversy. There is no reason to believe in view of MT. Roosevelt's emphatic disclaimer that American funds of any kind are assisting France or Britain to obtain arma- ments here.
 Senator Bridges said that he wanted to make sure that any planes bought by foreign countries were being paid for by that country's money and not by our own.
 Ills Authority to End
 Mir. Roosevelt's authority to oper- ate the stabilIzation fund expires this year along with authority further to devalue the dollar. He has requested extension of both. The question of the extent to which the United States may be committed to war; time alliance if the fund continues in existence must be dealt with at this session.
 Secrecy also Is the prime issue be- fore the senate at the moment with respect to the facilities extended by the administration for the purchase of American fighting planes by France. Clark and Johnson charged on the floor that filling of American air needs was being postponed to hasten French armament.
 That tied in directly with state- ments by senate military affairs committeeman that President Roose- welt now considered the American defensive front to lie in France Beyond that front lies Germany Revelation of that presidential state- ment has alarmed senators-notably Johnson-who fears that Americans are being led by MT. Roosevelt's poli- cies along the path toward war.
 French Dollars Would Help
 The president and such members of congress who have defended him scoff ct that interpretation. MT. Roosevelt contends that pouring mil- lions into American airplane fac- tories now would have two immedi- ate beneficial results and no harmful effects whatever.
 1. It would provide reemploy- ment in an industry now operating on 0 subnormal schedule.
 2. It would compel the French to pay for the experimental period dur ing which American manufacturers would streamline their production facilities for mass production Of planes to care for tremendous Amer ican orders to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

nounce this gift and nleatan. duty Co thank Che Connecteak xI4Hz and Power Company. tho Aincric4n Thread Company and the Case k<s bre Company for their generosity An who love the out of doorA wlIa appreciate the spirit shown by those companies in giving the public tlz|s area for sport and for recreational uses."
 Erected ea Years Ago
 The reservoir was created 0a years ago when the present two earshen dams were constructed. one HOO feet across and forming the lower lake, and the other 300 feet in length, forming the two upper lakes. Both of these dams were par tially destroyed by the flood in September of 1888. It is probable that plans for the rebuilding cf these dams will be considered in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
State Board Deeded
 Valuable Land Rights
Bolton Reservoir Site Turned Over to Commission on |. Fisheries, Game-DOnOrs Thanked For Gift

limantic Rivers below in driving the spindles of cotton mills on those streams but in recent years it has become increasingly popular as a recreational area, as well as among anglers.
 Its usefulness to the Bolton Res- ervoir and Water Power Company, which built and operated 1t, having diminished in recent years with the changes in the art of making pow CT, the three companies which owned all the stock of the Bolton company felt that 1t should be turned over to the public so the latter might enjoy its senic beauty and recreational possibilities,
 "The State Board of Fisheries and Game is pleased to obtain the donation of property which is po- tentialiy of great value for recrea- tional and fishing purposes" said Dr. Hunter in announcing the gift. "It is gratifying to be able to an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

York was third with i,4Sl carloads. The only states not contributing some of the above produce to Con-. necticut's food supply were Wyom-' ing, Nevada and Montana. The smallest rail shipments came from New Hampshire and Delaware, each sending in one carload.
 During the year when the state imported a total of l7,ll6.5 carloads of 82 commodities, the same mar kets received from local farmers the equivalent of 4,e12 carloads of 58 commodities. The local receipts re- corded cover smaller number of items and do not include eggs and account for only Q small percentage of the potatoes and apples marketed.
 While many of the products fine ported are those that can only be produced in the temperate zones or at a time when Connecticut's climate is too severe, the figures show that during the year 5i9 car- loads of eggs were imported from 24 states. These imports were spread out fairly uniform throughout the twelve months. During the year 479 carloads of tomatoes were imported, some arriving each month. The low points of tomato imports were August and December when only one carload was brought in each month. Cabbage came in to the tune of 3l6.5 carloads, some arriv- ing each month, the low points being August and September when five and four carloads respectively were imported.
 Hartford imports by freight and express the largest volume with 5,359 carloads, representing an ir- crease over 1887 of 75 carloads. New Haven imported 3,629 carloads, a de- crease of 605 cars. Bridgeport brought in 1,5905, a decrease of 376 cars. Waterbury used $50 carloads representing an increase of 3 cars over the imports for 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

able to obtain visa to leave Ger many until December.
 He said his father, Q lawyer, re. gently was freed from a concentra- ton camp. His parents are gen. tiles, he said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

Bonair avenue was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Study Group Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Alfred Meyerhans on Frost Road, Waterbury.
 Mrs. Darlington gave a report on Colonial Houses of Connecticut. Refreshments were served following the meeting, and in attendance at the meeting, was Mrs. Louis Laun, also of Waterville.
 A very successful and well attend- ed meeting and rehearsal of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps was held Tuesday night at Fraternity Hall.
 The meeting was in charge of Vice. President James Brennan, ow- Ing to the absence of President George Grenier. Marcel Dunne conducted the rehearsal. The next meeting and rehearsal will be Tues day evening February 2, 8:30 o'clock, at Fraternity Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
LADIES AID PLAN
 VALENTINE PARTY
Grace Methodist Society to Sponsor Annual Event
 February IA

Waterville, February 2. A monthly business meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of Grace Meth odist Church was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church. Mrs. Chester Brickett pre- sided. Plans were made to hold a Valentine party, Tuesday afternoon, February IA, at 2:30 o'clock at the church, when each niember Is re- quested to bring valentine, An entertainment will be presented that afternoon.
 February IS will be the day of the fourth annual district broad cast of the Methodist church, over station VEL, New Haven, from 3 to 4 p. m. Dr. Lloyd P. Morley, dis trict superintendent, will preside at the broadcast and Mrs. John D. Roberts will speak on home mis- sionary work.
 Thursday evening, the ladies will serve Q Fellowship supper at the church at 6 o'clock, in charge of Mrs. Arthur Twelves, chairlady, as- sisted by members of the supper committee. During the evening Dr. Morley will be present and will show pictures connected with his work.
 Members present at the meeting yesterday were: Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Chester Brickett, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Alson J. Smith, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Edward zaueg, Mrs. Alan Fair hurst, Mrs. Arthur Twelves. Mrs George Hornbecker and Miss Olive Dyson. The hostesses were, Mrs Brickett, Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Twelves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
FIRST REFUGEE
 STUDENT IS HERE

Wiliiamstown. Mass, Feb. 2-(UP) Walter Kaufman. 17, who claims to be the first German student to enter America under q refugee scholarship plan sponsored by east tern colleges, registered as e junior at Williams college today.
 Kaufman. whose parents live in Berlin, arrived here yesterday and will begin classes Monday. He was welcomed by the undergraduate committee sponsoring the scholar ship plan.
 T couldn't stand Germany any longer" Kaufman said, explaining that he had applied for admission to WilliamS c year aRo but was un.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

Acquisition of the Bolton Reser- voir site, involving approximately 400 acres of land and flowage rights which draw on drainage area of about 43 square miles, was an- nounced today by Dr. Russell P. Hunter, superintendent of the State Board of Fisheries and Game. The property and rights were donated to the State Board by the Connecti- cut Light and Power Company, the American Thread Company of Will limantic and the Case Fibre Com pany of Andover.
 Reservoir
 The property, also known as the Williantic Reservoir, consists of three small lakes in the towns of Bolton, Vernon, Holland and Cov- entry. The reservoir was originally created to impound water for regu- lating the flow of the Hop and Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
FAKE REMBRANDT EXHIBITED

London (UP)--"Angel Appearing to Gideon" a Rembrandt fake, which was sold into three great collections, is being exhibited in London. Although 1t is . fake, the picture is still worth more than Sl0,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Freight

The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Junior Auxiliary will pre-. sent an entertainment tonight, at 6 o'clock, in the gymnasium of Sprague School, which will include rec!tations, dance numbers and Q one net play. Cupid Advertiser. Mrs. Everett Cook is In charge of directing, assisted by Mrs. John Byrnes.
 Those taking part are kindly rec quested to be on hand ct 7:3o ?. m.
 Study Group Meets
 Mrs. Ralph W. Darlington Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
LAMoUR RoUGHs IT

Dorothy Lamour washes clothes. swabs decks and helps shovel Mis- sissippi show boat out of the mud In Paramount's "St. Louis Blues"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Stewart High Man

Stewart topped all bowlers with a score of ii8 for high single, dur ing the weekly bowling match Of the Chase Shipping League, Tues day night The complete scores follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

A relief map of the entire West, constructed in 2,000 sections, will be 100 by li0 feet when assembled in the Hall of Western States at the 1899 California worlds Fair
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-03
EFFORT TO keep
COAST GUARD IS
UNDER WAY HERE
Chamber, Mayor Working
10 Bring Heddqudrf-
ers 10 juneau


A special committee to make
vigorous effort to have Goa 81
Guard and Lighthouse Service
headquarters established in Jul
neau, as ordered from Washing
ton, was appointed today by the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
I Reports from Ketchikan say that
Commander w. K. Thompson, new
Coast Guard Commander of the
Alaska Division, has recommended
that the headquarters be trans
ferred to Ketchikan. ~ 4
The Chamber committee consists
of Horace Adams, Chairman; Cur-
It's Shattuck and Howard Stabler
This is big item for Juneau
it was said today and worth effort
to obtain. t'H
Bob Schoettfer, Manager of the
Baranof Hotel, said today he is
still holding office space reserved
by Thompson for the headquar-
tiers.
Mayor Harry Lucas is also work.
ing on the problem.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-03
NATL. GUARDSMEN
DI5ARM DEPUTIES
IN COL. DAM STRIFE
Move Made This Afternoon
ON More than 200
Special Sheriffs

GREEN MOUNTAIN DAM, Colo
RADIO. Aug. 3.-National Guardsmen
moved in upon Green Mountain
Dam shortly after 2 o'clock this
afternoon and disarmed more than
two hundred special deputy sher-
ifs at this hub of labor strife zone,
where six persons were wounded by
bullets and a seventh beaten when
the dam Federal Reclamation prof.
ect workers struck July II. Five
unions demanded the contractors,
Warner Brothers of Chicago, to des-
ignate them as bargaining agents.
Some laborers forced their way
through the picket lines ON Wednes-
day and returned to work. Backed
by citizens of neighboring towns,
union supporters of Denver moved
in last night and opposing forces
clashed in two gun battles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-03
WESTERN ROUTE
FOR HIGHWAY IS
FAVORED HERE
Probably Won't DO Juneau
Much Good Though, Is
Consensus Here

The Juneau Chamber of Com
merce went on record today as
being in favor of the most westerly
route for the proposed Alaska In
ternational Highway, but serious
doubt that the road would ever
benefit Southeast Alaska was ex-
pressed at the meeting.
A request from the Stewart, B.
c., Board of Trade that Juneau
contribute toward the printing of
a booklet promoting the western
highway route was turned down
by vote of the Chamber member
ship.
Arguments for the western route
were set forth today by Norman
Banfield, Chairman of local COM
mittee on the International High
way. Briefs prepared by the Haz-
elton and Vancouver Boards of
Trade were quoted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-03
MARINE STRIKE
POLICY DRAFTED
BY COMMUNISTS
Important Evidence Read
Into Record at Harry
Bridges Hearing

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. B.
The statement that Communists
drafted the policy of the 1884 mari
time general strike on the Pacific
Coast was read into the records at
the Harry Bridges deportation
hearing today, but the CLIO labor
leader declared that the unions
themselves drafted the strike STRAIT
egg.
Excerpts from the m g a Tin e
Communist" were read by Thomas
Shoemaker, chief of the govern
ment's counsel. One article was by
Sam Darcy, former San Francisco
Communist leader, in which he de-
clared the Communist Party drafted
the policy and encouraged workers
to forget structure legality and
place the strike program in the
hands of strike committee.
+ Shoemaker asked Bridges to COM
ment on the article.
Bridges said: $50 far as the STRAIT
egg of that strike was concerned,
we handled it. That article was
written in July and our strike COM
mittee set it up in March. The
strategy came out of our group and
1 had a lot to do with it."
Bridges added that Darcy was
correct on the results of the strike
but incorrect on the assumption as
who did it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-03
Prize MULES
BRAYIkG WITH
FRENCH ACCENT
New importation from 0v-
erseas Making Good
in Western Area

SALTWATER, Okla, Aug. 3. -
When an Oklahoma. mule wins a
championship at the Missouri State
Fair (where the Missouri stamp is
like sterling on silver there's story
behind it.
It's sort of love story, with curly
haired Poitou, French jack, the
hero. He is revolutionizing the Okla
homa mule business.
American jack breeders were well
aware of the superior qualities of
the Potion jacks of southern France.
But French jacks hadn't been salts
factory in this nation and besides
the French breeders weren't anxious
to establish competitors. SO, for 80
years scarcely a jack had been
brought over.
Then Tomas E. Berry, nephew OF
Oklahomas lieutenant governor, dis
covered there was fun in the mule
business.
Pick me up a good jack" said
Berry to his friend, w L. Blizzard,
now dean of agriculture at Okla
homa A. e. M. college, who was go
ing to Europe in 1887 to buy horses
and sheep for the college herds
Get me a Poitou."
1t was a hope, more than an or
der, but in France, Blizzard did
see a good Poitou and bought it
His judgment was excellent, for the
animal had plenty of stamina to
cross the ocean and to thrive on
the Oklahoma mule farm of Berry
and his partner, Jim Arlington.
Most important, the curly-haired
one caught the eye of the sleek fe-
males of the Berry herds.
Now Berry has American stock
that carries the French character
istics of Poitou Important among
these is unusual weight. Poitou's
offspring weigh around 1850 pounds
and stand more than 16 hands
That's lot of mule The feet are
large, round and dense in texture
a big asset for farm animals. These
are the reasons Poitou's offspring
are winning blue ribbons not only
in Missouri but also in nearly all OF
the nations important stock shows.
All this war talk, says Berry
makes the jack business good. Fol
jacks bred to mares produce mules
and the mule supply is low because
foreign governments have been buy
ing them up for military use.