davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

Airplanes distract the autoist's at
tention and should be removed the
same as bill boards and other road
signs, three Glencoe youths aver.
The three boys, named Gehlen, crash
ed into the Olympian flyer on the
Milwaukee road with Ford truck
Sunday, August 18th, while busily
engaged in watching an airplane in
its progress across the sky. All were
badly bruised and escaped the accid-
ent with their lives only by mira
Gle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
u. S. Farm, and Home Radio
Program, Week of September 9-l4

The September Cotton Crop Re-
port and general crop reports sum-
married by the Federal Crop Report
ing Board, radio address by M. S.
Eisenhower, Director of Information
for the United States Department of
Agriculture, and a variety of timely
talks on agricultural and home max
ing subjects, will be included in the
Department of Agriculture per-
iods of the National Farm and Home
Hour during the week beginning
Monday, September 9th.
Mr.. Eisenhower will be the seventh
speaker in the Tuesday series of
broadcasts by directors and chiefs of
bureaus of the department. His ad-
dress will round out the picture
sketched by DIR. c. w. Warburton,
Director of Extension Work, last
week, of the way in which extension
and information services are help
ing put the science of research to
work on Americas six million farms.
The complete program for the week
follows:
Monday, September 9-The Farm
Calendar, DR.. w. J. Spillman, prin-
cipal farm management economist;
special summary of the September
Cotton Report, w. F. Callander,
chairman, Federal Crop Reporting
Board; Harvesting Soybeans," L. A.
Reynoldson, farm management spe-
cialist.
Tuesday, September 10-The Gar
den Calendar, w. r. Beattie, extern
sion horticulturist; "What's Happen
ing in Agriculture" "Harnessing
Science to the Plow," M. S. Eisen-
hover, Director of Information.
Wednesday, September 11-Special
Summary of the September Crop Re-
port, w. F. Callander and members,
Federal Crop Reporting Board.
Thursday, September 12-The
Household Calendar, Mrs. Rowena
Schmidt Carpenter, assistant to the
chief, Bureau of Home Economics;
Conclusion of Summary of Septem-
Der Crop Report, Federal Crop Re-
porting Board members.
Friday, September 19-The Farm
Calendar, DR.. w. j. Spillman; "The
Feed Grain Markets." G. A. Collier,
in charge of market news on grain,
hay and feed; lessons for Modern
Stockmen from Noah's Ark" E. w.
Sheets, in charge, animal husbandry
division, Bureau of Animal Industry.
Saturday, September 14-Special
Land Grant College program includ-
ing "The Engineering Experiment
Stations" Dean Arson Marston, divi-
sion of engineering, Iowa State Col
lege; and Farming as a Way of
Life" Nat T. Frame, Director of Ex-
tension, University of West Virginia.
The National Farm and Home
Hour broadcast is from 1:30 to 2:15
p. M, Eastern Standard Time G2:3O
to Ills p. M, Central Standard Time;
1870 a. M, to 1915 p. M, Mountain
Standard Time), through the follow
ing stations associated with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.
WRC, Washington; KSTP, st.
Paul Minneapolis; WHAS, Louisville;
KVOO, Tulsa; WRVA, Richmond;
WBZA, Boston; WBZ, Springfield;
WJR, Detroit; WREN, Kansas City;
WKY, Oklahoma City; WOW, Oma-
ha; VIDAL, Baltimore; woo, Daven-
port; WTMJ, Milwaukee; WSM,
Nashville; KPRC, Houston; WEBC,
Superior; WHAM, Rochester; WLW,
Cincinnati; KYW, Chicago; VINO,
Memphis; WPTF, Raleigh; WHO,
Des Moines; KOA, Denver; WHIT,
Charlotte; WAX, Jacksonville; KID
KA, Pittsburgh; KWK, St. Louis;
WFAA, Dallas; WIZ, New York;
and WHO'D, Miami.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
BOMB CHURCH PROPERTY

Mystery shrouds the planting Of
bomb on the church property of st.
Joseph's Catholic parish at Pierz,
near Little Falls, last week. The
bomb was placed between the church
and parsonage and exploded, causing
serious damage. A bomb was placed
on the property several years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

rear wheel failed to catch a footing
but tore the dirt away from the edge
of the road for some little distance.
Finally when it caught, suddenly,
with the steering apparatus turned
to the left, the heavy load went over
and the truck came to stop cross
wise of the road on its side. Very
little of the gas leaked out.-Morgan
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

the disadvantage of being difficult to
get at during the winter.
One of the secrets of success in
vegetable storage is to have good
sound products that are properly
matured, and free from insect dis
ease, or mechanical injury, Mr.. Cur
renee saws.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

A steam truck lorry recently
crashed into barber shop in Lon
don. 1t is said with momentary in
terruption, the barber continued the
thread of his conversation.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

creamed cabbage, bean salad, picked
beets, baked apples and cream and
cookies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

SPeclaI Prices IN eHect, you coUIuH
now! Because good tires now will
TABOR DAYS coming. Last
l. holiday of the summer.
Last chance to get out for a
weekend of driving :.
Are you going to risk having
it spoiled by tire trouble? Going
to take a chance with winter
not so far away, and new rub
Der needed for the bad weather
that is coming?
Well don't take that
chance! Because we've priced
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
Cracked Toes Heal
ed Quickly Now
Millions Have This Disease. It Is
Spreading Fast. Examine Your
Feet at Once.

Sealing, cracking between the
toes, watery blisters or scaly. erusty
patches along the sole, sides. of the
foot, about the toes, nails, palms
and fingers, usually itching, yellow
ish brittle nails and the soft-corn
can be quickly cured. Millions have
his disease at present but few
know what it is. Medical knowledge
is recent. 1t is now known as Try
cophytois or Ringworm of the feet
and hands. 1t is caused by picking
up parasite organism called Tinea
TrycophytOn somewhere while bare
footed. The well or i'll, weak or
srong, old or young catch this par
asite. The malady is spreading fast
even to the children. A new ivory
white cream destroys this parasite
and quickly heals this condition.
Try Tryco today. Your money back.
guarantee. Equally effective for all
body itches. Tryco sells for $l.00
per tube and can be obtained at the
Valley Drug Go. and other good
1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
COAST LEAGUE
TEAMS PUNCHED
CLOSE TOGETHER
(Bv United Press Leased Wire)


The present weeks series start
ing today is SO lined up for the four
leading clubs that it looks like an
other nip and tuck battle to top
the percentage column.
Judged by last week s playing of
the four leaders it is an even Stew
en- guess that the Missions and San
Francisco could remain tied, that
either might top the league, OF
that the onrushing Hollywood
Stars might slip into first place.
Hollywood, which dropped four
of seven games last week to Los
Angeles, while the Seals were doing
the same with the Missions, will
open against San Francisco. The
Missions are in Los Angeles to play
the fourth place Angels, only two
games behind the two leaders.
Portland, battling the Indians at
Seattle, looks almost certain to g.
into fifth place, passing the Oaks
to head the second division, since
Seattle could take only one game
from Oakland in the last series.
Oakland, playing at Sacramento,
will have stiffer competition this
week, The Senators got an even
break with the Ducks last week.
and ,ook To furnish some competi-
tion FOR the Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

district, an official said today.
Twenty men with 10 mule teams
have been in the flooded section
hurrying repair work to completion.
Progress is being rapidly made and
general conditions are reported fine
at the camp located at 81" head
ing, about three miles north of Nj
land.
Cotton and other crops in the
north end have been slightly dam
aged by drouth caused by the
bitches being washed away. How
ever, this has been remedied and
all crops are now receiving suffi-
cient water supply, it was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
California Boys
Leading Tourney

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 13. (U.H -
Two Californians. Keith Gledhill,
Santa Barbara, and Ellsworth Vines,
Pasadena, today were favorites to
win the junior championship, as the
annual national Junior and boys ten
mis- tournament entered the third
round.
The two came through their
early matches without difficulty.
Vines played especially well and
lost but four games in his first and
second round matches.
Richard Hebard, White Plains, y.
Y, defending boy champion, today
was a slight favOrite to retain his
honors. He came through the first
two rounds by virtue of bye and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
MANY STARS DUE
TO BE SOLD BY
BIG LEACUERS
High Priced Players On
Several Teams Will Be
Let Out.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Corresponder

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-U.P>-
Half a dozen or more major league
stars are slated to be traded or sold
before next season, according to in
formation whispered around base
ball circles these days.
Dazzy Vance, highest paid pitcher
in baseball, is not likely to wear a
Brooklyn uniform next season. With
Vance nearing the end of his career,
the Robins can no longer carry him
at S25,00o a season and it is said
that he viii be placed on the market
and sold to the highest bidder.
The ST. Louis Cardinals may dis
pose of frankie Friseh, star second
baseman, because of his high salary
and the poor attendance at sports
mans park this season. Frisch S
salary is $4,000 year.
BROOKLYN would like to have
Frisch, who was a great favorite
with the fans when he played with
the New York Giants, possibly as
manager as well as second baseman
if Uneler Wilbert Robinson steps
down as expected.
The New York Giants are going to
make every effort to buy a star
second baseman and it is rumored
that Hughie Critz, fielding flash of
the Cincinnati Reds is the man John
j. McGraw viii bid for. 1t is said
that Critz can be had if the price
is right.
If the Pittsburg Pirates place
Paul Waner on the market as ex-
pected, the Giants are prepared to
outbid rival clubs to get the 1927
national league batting champion.
More than one member of the New
York Yankees probably will make
change of scenery next season.
Bob Meusel, for one, is tieketed to
go, probably to the Chicago White
Sox or Boston Red Sox.
Mark Koenig is another member
of the Yankees who may be placed
on the trading block.
Bill Cissell, Chicago White Sox
shortstop. is also slated to go and
may be involved in a big trade be-
tween the White Sex and Yankees.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
SPORT NEWS
TEXAS CHAMPION
TO MEET CLEVER
FILIPINO BOXER

Being champion of Texas gives a
boy the honor of covering plenty
of territory, and Cowboy McComas,
who boxes Freddie Imperial in the
main event at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club Friday night is de-
.clared fully competent to handle the
assignment.
McOomas won his title by de
feating the best the Lone Star state
had. to offer and since coming to
the Pacific coast he has added De
los Kid Williams, johnny Mccoy
and Pinky Urquide to his list of
victims
In Freddie Imperial, local fans
know they will see a boy who can
make the Texan step for every min
ute he is in the ring. Imperial lost
Il close decision to Ramon Montoya
here few weeks ago, but he had
the clever San Diego boy working
like a Trojan in the last couple of
rounds to keep the lead he had OBJ
tanned in the earlier part of the
fight.
McComas is due here not later
than tomorrow to begin training,
and might come in today, Harry
Woodbury. said, Teddy Palaeios
viii also be here.
Teddy fights in the semi-final,
meeting Nerl Whitehead, who is in
big demand along the coast. \ few
weeks ago Whitehead knocked out
Dario Baron on the coast and that
is a good sample o fhis work. Any
one who can get. Baron is no slouch
in the business.
Palacios is without doubt the
most popular fighter who has ap-
peared in the ring this season. Fans
like his style of fighting and Teddy
is a nice boy in and out of the ring.
He will have the crowd with him
Friday night.
Frisco Linda, little Filipino who
is main eventer at Ocean Park
and other clubs near Los Angeles,
meets FL Paso Rodriguez in the
special The latter claims he rates
higher spot but is willing to take
the special to prove what he can do.
Trudy Hamilton, with the exper-
fence of two years in Colorado and
Nevada behind him, returns to the
valley a vastly improved fighter,
it is said, and meets Young Hagar,
a clever boy from Ontario, in the
opener. The latter has recently
turned "pro' after splendid sue
cess as an amateur.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
District Hurries
Work On Repairs

Every method known to the I'm
perial Irrigation District is now be
ing applied to hurry to completior
work in the northern end of thu
valley on irrigation and drain
bitches caused by the cloudhurst a
week ago. The flood which washed
away ditch banks and water gates
aggregated a ;oss of $4,000 to the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
Baseball Game
Here Tonight

The Studebaker and Mack and
Mack teams of this city will play
tonight on the local diamond at
c clock. Manager Forshey of the
Studebaker outfit asks that all
players be on the field at 1880 so
that the game may start ON time.
The teams are playing series OF
five games, each already having
won n contest
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
Here and There
In Sport World


NEW YORK, Aug, Is. U.P)-
Arthur De Kuh, big Italian heavy
weight knocked out George Cook OF
Australia after 5s seconds of fight
ing in the eighth round of sched-
uled 10 round bout at Starlight
Park last night. De Kuh weighed
219l2. Cook lSS.
TULSA, Okla, Aug. 13. U.P)-
Babe Hunt, southwestern heavy
weight outpointed Murray Gitlitz,
New York in a 10 round bout here
last night. Hunt weighed 1870
pounds and Giltlitz $50.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 13.
U.R)-W. L. Young Stribling,
Georgia heavyweight contender,
knocked out Harry Faye, Arkan-
sas, in the fifth round of sched-
uled 10 round bout here last night.
NEW YORK, Aug. IS. U.P-Ioe
Sekyra, Dayton, o., III, defeated
George La Rocco, Bronx, 1s21., in
a 10 round bout at Dexter Park,
BROOKLYN, last night, winning
every round by wide margin.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. IS. U.P)-
Eddie Shea, Chicago, knocked out
Philo o. Dowd, Columbus, O., vet
eran in the first round of "a sched-
Uled 10 round bout here last
night.
BRADDOCK, Pa, Aug. Is. U.P)-
johnny Mccoy, 119A, Buffalo, n
Y, defeated Benny Schwartz, l19,
Baltimore, III 10 round bout here
last night. Mccoy won six of the
rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. W.p)
-Gorilla Jones, Akron, o., negro
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

mdidleweight, won from Pete Mey-
crs, San Francisco, on technical
knockout in the fifth round of 4
scheduled 10 round bout here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

The Mckenzie Pass, on the road
from Bend TO Eugene, in Oregon,
was opened this year, June /, last
wear MAY % and in 1927 on June
20.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston ,, Chicago 0.
Washington 3, st. Louis >.
Philadelphia s, Detroit 0.
Cleveland II, New York !.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Rrooklyn 4, Pittsburgh ,.
Boston t, Chicago 5.
Cincinnati 3, New York =.
st. Louis :, Philadelphia ).
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)
Y esterday's ohnnv Ere

esterday's Hero ohnny Fred
erick. Brooklyn's rookie outfielder
whose seventeenth home run of the
season after two were out in the
10th inning gave the Robins 4
to victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates at Ebbets Field. Gilbert
was on base when Frederick slam
med one of Carmen Hills offer
ings out of the park.
A wild throw by Clarence Blair,
Chicago third baseman, prevented
the Cubs from gaining another full
game over the Pirates and allowed
the Boston Braves to win 10 in
ming game, 4 to 3. Stephenson s
home run in the sixth with two men
on accounted for Chicago's runs.
Pete Donohue allowed the New
York Giants only five hits and
the Cincinnati Reds beat the Me
Grawmen, to .. Horace Ford's
home run in the eighth inning
broke a % tie and the Reds add
ed two more runs before Larry
Benton stopped the rally.
Collecting Is hits the St. NOUS
Cardinals beat the Phillies, 7 to ).
Babe Ruths' 3lst home run of
the season and the 50lst of his
career, wasn't enough to stop the
Indians and the New York Yankees
dropped an IL to decision to
Cleveland. The defeat widened the
gap between the league leading
Athletics and the Yankees to II y
games.
With Rube Walberg allowing but
five hits and Al Simmons hitting
his eth home run of the season,
the Athletics beat Detroit, to 0.
1t was Walbergh s 10th victory of
the season.
Scoring the winning run in the
ninth, Washington beat the fading
St. Louis Browns, to >. Garland
HraXton allowed but five hits
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

a victory over Samuel Lee, Ber
kelley. Calf, 81, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

in the fashions of 1929?
With which we make bold to remind The Men
there are fashions in radios razors storage bat
teries and fountain pens.
Most women appreciate the authenticity of the
fashion news-in regard to silhouettes, coming
fri]ls passing fancies and the cOlorful details of
the mOde-tO be found daily in the ADVERTISE
ments. :. Fashions these days are not confined to
clothes. Automobiles, interior decorations, table
service, vacations, even breakfasts are more sat-
isfying if, to use the word OF the twenties, they
are SMART
Advertisements are continually chronicng
the fashions that are smartest. Advertisements
keep YOU informed of the mode in merchandise
of all kinds. Advertisements are full of informa-
ton about new ideas that make American life
what it is today.
If you are interested in better living, you are
bound to find the advertisements worth while!
The Regular and Systematic Study of the Advertisements
q in This Newspaper is Liberal Education in Economics
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

Scoring the winning run in the
ninth, Washington beat the fading
St. Louis Browns, to >. Garland
RraXton allowed but five hits
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. U.D
Jones, Akron. o., negro
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

Collecting Is hits the St Houis
Cardinals beat the Phillies, to ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

But simply dressed, quite straight,
nicely shingled hair is charming. It is
better to suit your frocks to your hair,
than the other way around, especially
If your hair happens to be straight and
looks well boyishly done.
Helen Binary K. B. M-Try several
fathers, rinsing between them, to help
you get all the Oil from your hair when
YOU shampoo it. Tincture Of green soap
is an alkali soap that may be used to
cut the oil at times when the condition
is very bad Make the last rinse very
cold to help close the pores; but to cure
the trouble, you will have to trace 1t in
your system and correct whatever Is
causing it.
TWenty-three.-You are about 20
pounds underweight at % years OF age
heighv five feet, two inches, with only
95 pounds weight. There is no need TO
massage your legs with nourishing oil
simply build up all over and your legs
will not be too thin. Take tablespoon
full Of olive oil three times day In the
same amount of grape juice. Plan your
meals so there will be plenty of liquid
nourishing food, such as milk, cream
hot chocolate, custardS and any other
easily assimilated and very nour1shlne
food.
Mrs. M. E. K.-If you send a self
addressed stamped envelope, shall be
glad to mail you the formulas for the
cream again. Before going out in the
wind, rub a very little bit of cream into
your skin and powder over 1t. This
should protect your skin so it will not
chap any more. For your hands, wear
rubber gloves while you work in water;
and whenever your hands feel drawn,
rub any honey almond lotion into them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
Revival of Interest i'm Neckties
BY MARY MARSHALL.

comes from Paris, where some Of the
best known dreSSmakerS always favor
blouse of this sort with the trim little
two-piece costume. Suzanne Talbot,
understand, is stresSing the short jacket
and pleated skirt for morning wear, and
invariably associates blouse with boy
ish collar and tie With q suit OF this
sort.
now we really know that the sleeve
less blouse Is to be revived. In fact, 1t
has been revived for resort wear, and
has been taken up with such a fair
amount of enthusiasm by women going
South that it is safe to say that it is to
be one of the fashions for the coming
Spring and Summer. There are little
sleeves that end half way between ell
bow and shoulder.
1t is the convenient little separate
jacket which accompanies almost every
frock nowadays that Is really response
BILE for the revival of the sleeveless
frock. These little jackets are of linen
or pique when worn with cotton or linen
frockS With silk frocks they are of silk
and almost always they are conveniently
unlined.
Interesting, isn't 1.-THE revived in
terest in chartreuse and other green
yellows? Even mustard has been men
toned among the new colorS. Char
treuse is combined with yellow and
lemon yellow is used with deep yellow,
while yellow is used with orange.
II you would like to know how TO
make the new tufted wooden trimming
which is attractively used to trim cuffs,
collars or panels of the little girls coat
or to give distinctive finish to any
wooden frock, please send me your
stamped, Self-addressed envelope and
will send yoI this weeks illustrated cir
cular telling you just how it is done.
(CopyriRht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
BEAUTY CHATS
Hair Fashions.

We are coming back to long hair
fashions: good many very smart
women are letting their hair grow again,
and a great many more are wearing
very attractive little clusters of curlS or
a tiny knot of hair which IS not their
own, fastened at the back of the neck.
But so far, this Is more a fad than a
real fashion. It's novelty to have long
hair, as 1t was novelty to have short
hair some years ago. Well most likely
alternate between long and short for
many years to come. But never again
will we get far away from 1t, for short
hair adds to the effect of youth, and
youth is always in fashion.
Meantime, If you have very straight
hair which does not look we'll with the
sort of evening gowns you fancy, you
might perhaps adopt wee cluster OF
curls for the back, just for evenings
and always manage to have wavy line
around the face, either by water wave
or combs, or using tiny hair pins, TO
make the outlines wayy.
Let the hair grow longer, rather than
long, for very short hair does not look
well with the new and very fancy types
of dresses. Wave it If you can, using
combs when the hair is washed, push
ing it I'D into waves under hair net,
letting 1t dry this way. The least wave
Is often better than very straight hair,
with fancy clothes. With plain tailored
dresses, straight hair is as good as any
other. And certainly it need not be
unbecoming. It's only when the face Is
tired or thin that the lines of the hair
may need changing, and straight lines
be broken into waves, to soften the
features