davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
ORDERS SERMONS BURNED

BENTON. Eng-Rev. Rowland
Mark directed in his will that all his
sermons he burned within IA days
after his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
'BASQuETAMAZED
AND ANGRY; CROWD
DONATES FEW DOOS
Gerald Ambrose Proves, Among
Other Things, He Can
Take Punishment
IOWA FIGHTER OUTWElcHEO
Judge and Referee Vote for
Youth, While Other Judge
Calls Il a Draw

Chicago, Nov. 30.-(P-The stand
ing Of Gerald Ambrose Griffith of
Sioux City. Ia, among the heavy
weights ranked as possibilities for the
title vacated on the retirement Of
Gene Tunney, today was a notch
higher-by the margin Of q close de-
cision victory over Pauline U1cudun,
the stubborn. rugged basque.
The youthful Iowan. giving away
14h pounds to q more experienced
opponent. won the decision of the
referee and one Judge at the Chicago
stadium last night after 10 bitterly
waged rounds Of fighting. The re-
manning Judge called the fight a
draw. 0riffith's edge over the Span
lard vas not 80 great. but he demon
strated he can take rs much as the
basque, whose reputation rests large
" on his ability to absorb punish-
Inent.
The crowd Of more than 10000 per-
sons received the verdict with mixed
feeling. q liberal number Of boos
sounding among the cheers for the
American who was the crowd favorite
throughout.
Pauline was amazed and angry at
the decision, saying he believed he
had won easily.
The show drew q gate of $62.36
net, with gross receipts set at APP
proximately $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
SchoolG Girls
Conducting Class
Tourney in Soccer
Teams Representing Senior,
, Junior, Sophomore, Fresh
man Glasses Compete

A soccer tournament III which Bis
llarck high school girls are taking
part now is in progress.
81 The teams are as follows. Senior
Forwards, Ruby Guthrie. Virginia
stephens, Ruby Jacobson; Wings.
Jeanette Norum. Merle Won Hagen:
half backs, Julia Wetmore. Goldic
a5trutz, Auvurne Olson. full backs.
Alice Klipstein. Emma Clarldge;
,.oaler. Alden Paris.
81 Junior-FOrwards. Helen Alfonte,
Mary Lou Thompson. julie Wall.
wings, Bernice Hirsch. Dorothy Pc
ron: half backs. Bernice Klein.
Gladys Barth. Hazel Hedstrom: full
i packs, Evelyn Omett. Mildred Sperry;
yoaler. Beatrice Bowman.
SophOmore-ForWards, Marian
Warner, Helen Parke, Ernestine Dob
er: wings, Evelyn Wick. Dorothy
sriedman; half backs, Sarah Cleve-
and. Theresa Thoresen. Winnifred
siaggerty: full backs. WllloWbel.e
Matschek. Nellie Gray; goaler, lone
Noggle.
y Observation-Disclosures Mary Cow
IN. Marian Dewitt. Freda Schlicken-
meyer: wings, Alice Fergeson. Mar
1orie Erstrom; half backs, Claire De-
Rockford. Luella Altringer, Peggy
Bergeson; full backs. Rosa Giovan-
noni. Ruth Freiss: goaler. Mary
Bankston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Prize Money Given
For Golf Tourney

Los Angeles. Nov. 30.-tP-The ma
tional professional golf championship.
which will be played over the Hillcrest
course here Dec. 2 to Z, will be unique
In that it will not be q financial La
htlity.
When the La Cumbre country club
OF Santa Barbara, Calf, recently can
celed the p. q. A. tourney and 1t was
brought to Los Angeles Joseph M.
6chenck. motion picture producer,
guaranteed the prize money Of $1,000.
To help defray the remaining ex-
penses Of staging the tournament. pa
tron subscribers have been solicited,
each Of whom will stand good for 20
season tickets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Shires the Great.
Plays Basketball
First assman Boxer Says He
Il Very Good at Indoor
Court Game

Chicago. Nov. 30.-lR)-Charles Ar
thur 9hires. the Chicago White sox'
impetuous first basemaI. has become
= three-sport man.
Charles Arthur (the great). already
has signed to do first fighting for
gain. OF, n Of Promoter Jim Mullen's
cards at White City, and has decided
to go In for basketball, Z game at
which he says he Il very good. He
plans to play guard for . Chicago
semi.pro team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
loyola Honors New Coach, Dan
Lamont, in Chicago Clash
With Vests Momads
AERIAL BATTLE PREDICTED
Irish Hope to Offset Nodak
Weight Advantage With a
Speedy Running Attack

Chicago. Nov. 3O.-,H9-Loyola uni
versity's Ramblers sought a victory
over North Dakota today, to cele-
brate Dan Lamont Day." in honor
Of their coach.
Lamont. IN his first full season III
charge of the Loyola eleven. has Civ
en- the school its most successful sea-
son. and his players were eager to
finish the campaign with a triumph
over the North Dakota team. The
contest was expected to be a battle
IN the air, with Collins and Malloy
tossing for Loyola, against Jarrett or
Richmond Of the Nodaks.
Both the Nodaks and the Ramblers
have come through the current cam
paign with flying colors, the Flicker
tails coping the North Central con-
ference title and the Loyolans down.
ing all their opponents except Du-
quesne, which barely ekcd out a ono
point victory.
The Dakotans will enter the fray
holding a weight advantage but the
Ramblers hope to offset this by a fast
running game. Both schools have
developed great passers and the air
should be full Of footballs.
Les Molloy. Tommy Flynn and Don
Burke will carry the brunt of the
LoyOla attack. Despite their heavy
forward wall which may prove q
tough hurdle for the Loyola backs,
the Dakotans are equipped with a
large number Of fast and shifty backs
III Jarret, Richmond. Kahl. and
Smith, their fullback. Burma. Is a
terrific line smasher and House a
brainy quarterback and a shifty
runner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
COACHES RELUCTANT TO OKAY
WARMERS NEW SCORING PLAN
Fights Last Night


- Inc A1OOCI1Gc0 kfG0
Chicago-Tuffy Grimm, Sl0ux
city, L., outpointed lraullne
Uscudun. Spain, tlo); Helm Muei-
LEI, Germany, outpointed saliva.
tore Ruggirello. Italy. (lv): Mem
lDomgarden, Germany. knocked
out Ed h~uitgren. sweden, ~;
Jimmy Lundy, Los Angeles, ana
(iastom lie Cadre. france, drew,
Isl; Larry johnson, chicago,
stopped Larry Freighton. New
YORK, ~.
New York-Al singer, New
York, stopped Pete Nebo, F1ofi1a,
~; Sammy fuller, 13oGlon, ONT
pointed Johnny FAR. Clevelsna,
(lOI; Lew Massey, fh1laaelph1a,
and sammy Doffman, New xerk,
drew. (lo).
Detroit-Leo Lomski. Aberdeen,
WASH. outpe< ated Charley Me-
LANCER. CanaaG tlV).
B0st0n-Andy Callahan, Law.
renee, Mass. outpolnted MAIZE
McCorgary. Oklahema, (lo).
Kansas City, M0-Steve Smith.
BrtAgcport, Cenn., outpolntea
Eddie Anaerson, Casper, WYE,
tlU); Al Friedman. l9ost0n,
knocked ont Jack Coseello, Chl-
cag0, ~: 10y Willlams, Chlcago.
stopped George Dix0n, kanaas
City. ~.
AaDamaz0o, Mlcn.-l1cfman
Perltck, Kalamazoo. outpolnteo
Ray Kaiser, Chicago. (loD.
Tampa, F1a-Manoel Qulmteso,
tampa, Outpolnteo kaeaa0pag0
Saguero. Cuha, tloD.
Oshkeeh, Wts.-Ffanhie 8ornk,
Milwaukee, and lee kub1ac, NAN.
waukee, drew, ~; frankle
Hughes, Keneshs, WIN, out.
pointed Jehnny Panek, chicago,
~.
MllWankee, WtS-lait lAttman,
Cudahy, wis.,. knecke6 ct Ches-
ter Daah, New Orleans, Isl;
Franklln Cheek, Notlwaokec, out-
pointed WHINE lA~cllegr1ni, Cnl-
cage ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Long Island Defeats Brooklyn
City e to II in Special
Trial Game
FIRST DOWN COUNTS POINT
Extra Point After Touchdown
Dropped; Kickoff at Sec.
ond Half Eliminated

New York. Nov. 3O.-R-Football
officials and coaches assembled in
New York for the Notre Dame.Army
game were reluctant. to comment to
any great extent today upon the
merits Of the new Pop Warner scor-
ing system, tried out here yesterday
in a game between Brooklyn City
college and Long Island university.
Eliminating the point after touch
down and counting each first down
as n point, Long Island defeated
Brooklyn City by e to IL to win the
championship of the New York
Metropolitan conference, but the re-
suit would have been no different un-
der the old rules. Long Island scored
two touchdowns to m for Brooklyn
City.
Kickoff Is Eliminated
Another feature Of the Warner
system Is that, at the start of the
second half. the ball is played from
the spot where 1t rested at the close
of the first. With Long Island lead
ing by Is to IL. Brooklyn City got a
big break through this innovation as
the first half closed with the ball in
Brooklyn's possession on Long
Islands t~hree.yard line. The Brook
lyn eleven failed, however, to cash
in on the break.
Most Of the coaches who saw the
game voiced their approval Of this
particular feature-thc playing Of one
game Of 60 minutes rather than what
In effect is two games Of 80 minutes
apiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Powerful ASHLEY
Eleven Will Lose
CoodPerformer,
Aces, Under Coaches Ed Doerr
and Cowan, Lost Only Two
Games in the Season
Tribune Special Scryiccl

Ashley, N. D.. Nov. 3O.-With only
II defeat against them by q North
Dakota high school eleven, the Ash
ley Aces under the coaching Of
Coaches Ed. Doerr and Cowan have
closed q successful campaign.
The Aces were doWned at the be-
ginning Of the season BY. the strong
Mobridge team but I'M back strong
TO defeat Wishek. Hazelton, Eureka
College. and Linton. They took their
only defeat III North Dakota from the
heavy Cakes team. The Aces were
not able to cor after taking the ball
to the one-yard line. On another Oc-
casion they took it across but penal
lied for Is yards for holding.
Outstanding IN the years triumps
was the field g%eneralship Of Captain
Forrest along with the line plunging
Of A. Buchholz and running Of DOerr
and Kempf.
On the defense 'Thurn, Zimmerman.
kessel, and Schulz did much toward
stopping the opponents end rum and
Smashes.
The Aces will lose nine lettermen
next spring by graduation. They are
as follows with number Of years Of
playing and position: Captain For
rest, three years at quarterback: w.
Doerr, three years at end and half
back; A. Buchholz. three years In the
line and fullback: T. Kessel. three
years at tackle and end: T. Schulz,
three years at end. tackle. and guard:
A. Zimmerman. three years at center
berth: A. Haas, two years at tackle:
and o. Thurn. end for three years.
Russell tombstone. also q senior, was
q reserve this year.
The Juniors playing as regulars
this year were Kemph and 0eiscr. A.
Rummele. G. johnson. w. Weber will
be back next year as seniors. Bud
Rummele and Stronl are capable
sophomores. both Of them being reg
ulars this year. The seasons lineup
follows: q. Thurn. end: A. Haas,
tackle: H. Rummele. guard: A. Elm.
hermann, center: T. otroh. guard:
7. Schulz. tackle: T. Kessel. end: II.
Forrest. quarterback; w. DoerT. half:
A. Kemph. half; A. Duchholx. full
back. Substitutes we're: A. kaiser. wv.
Weber, y. Johnsou, i. Hegrlnger. i.
Johnstone, and 6. 1reitnneir.
The seasons record follows:
Ashley o: Nobrtdee 3.
Ashley u: Wiaaek o.
Ashley s.: ~11aseltou q
Ashley o: oakes q.
Ashley q; DlrekAfL college Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Dame TO Be
WITHOUT MOYN|HAN
| AND ROCKNE TODAY
From South Bend Are
/. 2 to ! Favorites to Win
/ Sixteenth Contest
ASH WILL PLAY CENTER
,ockne Eleven Has Displayed
Great Power in Going
Unbeaten So Far

New York, Nov. 30.-fHg-Some 49,
DO persons who purchased tickets for
days climatic football game at the
ankec stadium between the Army
i'd NOtrc Dame needed fur coats
lore than on any other day Of the
aStern season.
Spectators continued to demand
$50 for Il pair Of seats at the 10th
lme between the two Institutions.
The Ramblers from South Bend.
nd. unbeaten and united. needed
ictOry to clinch their claim to a share
II any national honors that may be
assed out. For the Army the test
as whether the 1929 season must be
iarked down on the ledger sheets as
total loss. IF any other incentive
ere needed, the boys from West
ONT wanted to present head Coach
Biff" Jones with a fitting farewell
resent in the shape of a win over
.,ockne's Ramblers. Jones. victim Of
rmv regulations. leaves West Point
nd army football at the close Of the
BAR.
Y The odds we're all against the Ca
cts, however. In crunching through
Armidable opposition in nine success
we games. Notre Dame has given a
demonstration Of offensive and de-
strength not surpassed by any
leven and equaled by few.
4 On paper and in the betting. Notre
3ame was a 2 to | choice even though
he Ramblers were without the serv-
tes OF their famed coach. Knute
tockne, and their great center, Tim
koynihan. ROckne. suffering at
fouth Bend from a leg infection. had
D depend upon the radio to let him
NOW how the tide Of battle went.
doynihan. an important cog in the
Fish line, broke an ankle in the
northwestern game.
j W1An 1{nos,nc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
T BAsE

Lou Fonseca led the American
League in total bases for q single
game with II during the 1920 season,
followed by Lou 0ehrig and Marty
McA6anus with - each, Joe Cronin
with IL. al Simmons, Heinie Manusl1
and Jimmy Foxx with. IL each and
Harry Heilmann with 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

The bulk OF the football material
this fall consisted Of young, inexper-
fenced men. Throughout the season
Marmarth was exertmely lucky. Mar
marth beat Beach rs with one min
ute left to play. Two passes and =
center sneak won the game. In the
Lennon game. behind 1870 with only
10 minutes left. Marmarth unleashed
q passing and running attack that
tied the score at IL all and had the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

The ex : kaiser Is still the richest
man in the German republic. The
property which he and his family
were allowed to keep is valued at
more than 3lO0,O00,O00. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Bismarck Bowling
League
STANDINGS
LEADERS

Single Eame-A. Schneider Sr.. :ii.
Three-gamc total-A. Schneider Sr.,
597.
One game team) - Bridgeman-Rus-
sell, aA3.
Three.game total ueam) a. y. U.
w, 26O2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
The probable starting lineups are:
Loyola North Dakota
MARINES SCRIMMAGE MARY.
LAND

The University of Maryland eleven
is aided materially by the Quantico
Marines, who make regular trips to
College Park, Md. to scrimmagc the
university football.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

Marmarth high school pictured
above. had a fairly successful season
in football this fall. Starting with
only five lettermen. Coach Keneth /.
Dale. a Valley City State Teachers col
legc graduated, won five games, tied
one, and lost me-. In a practice game
early In the season Miles City. the
Montana champions, also beat Mar
marth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Mobridg &C Machine
Finishes Greatest
Campaign in Years
Captain Clinker, Fullback for
South Dakotans, Is in
Line for All.State
tribune Special Servicc)

Mobridge, s. D., Nov. 30.-Mo-
bridge high school has just complet-
ed ono Of the most successful seasons
III the h.-tory OF the school. Playing
an cight-tcam schedule that included
tho best teams Of central and north
ern South Dakota, Mobridge scored
100 points to 20 for opponents.
Mopridge presented a great defen-
sive line. six Of the opponents being
held s~c0reless. In the first five
games Of the season there were no
opponents inside of the 20 yard line.
IN Tucker. EOS pound tackle, Mo-
bridge had OF the best defensive
nnemen in the state. ROLAND Lease.
tackle, and Bodin we're the other
pillars Of strength in the line. Gettys.
burg scored its points by passes and
Oneida by ~intercepting q pass and
carrying 1t to the three yard line.
whence they smashed 1t over.
Extensively the team was strong.
led by Captain Clinker at fullback
aided by Morris and stapf at halves.
Clinker lead the prep scorers with 90
points to his credit. This boy kicks.
passes and can smash the line. His
passing. running, and punting were
the feature in every game. He also
ran the team from fullback position
and showed good generalship in all
the games. He was supported ably
by Morris ct halfback. who could also
kick, pass and run. He also was well
up among the state scorers with a
points to his credit. Clinker's per-
formances during the past season
should make him q candidate for ALL
state honors.
Coach Chris Johnston developed .
team here which ranked with the
best extensively and defensively. Six
Of the lettermen will be lost b, grad
uation but eight men will serve as a
nucleus for the 1880 team.
The seasons record:
Mobridge -; Ashley o.
Mobridge 26: Timber Lake o.
Mobridge II: Pierre 0.
Mobridge s: Mandan. N. d. o. =.
Mobridge 81; Dup-ee 0.
Mobridge o: Oneida 6.
Mobridge II: Gettysburg Il.
Mobridge 8; Ipswich o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
HOT stove LEAGUE!
FIRST ALL-AMER|CAN
ELEVEN IS SELECTED
Glasgow of Iowa and Cannon
Of Motre Dame Called Out
standing Players Of Year
NAGuRSKI GETS TACKLE JOB
Middle West Places Five Men o.,
First, East Four, Southwest
and Coast One Each

New York. Nov. 3O.-,Ay-Thc New
York Sun today named its 1929 All
america eleven. an alternate eleven
and 100 players with .All-America
rating The Sun experts inclined to
the opinion that Glasgow Of Iowa.
was the outstanding back Of the year
and Cannon Of Notre Dame the out
standing lineman.
The first team gets the Suns
watches, awarded annually. The 9TH
er players receive medals. The mid
die west places five men on the first
team, the east four, the southwest
che. and the west coast one. The
first and second teams:
First Team-Position
Schoonover. Arkansas, Ie.
Nagurski, Minnesota, It.
Schwarz. California, X.
Tfcknor, Harvard, c.
Cannon, Notre Dame, r..
Sleight, Purdue, It.
DOncheSs. Pittsburgh, re.
Caride0, Notre Dame, Qb.
Marsters, Dartmouth, lhb.
Glasgow, Iowa, RIB.
Parkinson, Pittsburgh, fb.
Second Team-Position
Tappaan, SO. California, lie.
Huntington, Colgate, 1t.
Montgomery, Pittsburgh, lg.
Heinecke, Stanford, c.
Brown. Vanderbilt, r..
Harmon. So. Methodist. 1T.
Fesler, Ohio State, n.
Booth, Yale, Qb.
eagle. Army. lhb.
Banker, Tulane, RIB.
WEIGH, Purdue. ID.
The Evening Posts selections, first
and second teams:
First TRANSPORTATION =
Donchess, Pittsburgh, lie.
Sington. Alabama, 1t.
Cannon. Notre Dame, Is.
Sian0, Fordhann, c.
B. Ticknor, Harvard, rg.
Sleight, Purdue, It.
Tappaan, Southern California, re.
Carideo. Notre Dame, qb..
Booth, Yale, lib.
Banker Tulane, RIB.
Nagurski. Minnesota. tb.
Second Team-POsition
!. Fesler, Ohio State, lie.
Wakeman, Cornell. It.
ellison. Colgate. lg.
Moynthan. Notre Dame, c.
Dimeolo. Pittsburgh, re. ;,
Alderman, st. Mary,s, 1T.
Tanner. Minnesota. re.
Marsters, Dartmouth. OBJ.
eagle, Army. lhb.
AkNErN,oe Ton~o~r~A ~e1@A>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

Officials: Referee - Edward Thorp
)c La Sale. Umpire-John Schom-
ner. Linesman-N. E. Kearns, De-
Maui. Field judge-A. w. Palmer,
;olby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

ball on Lemons five.yard line whei
the last whistle blew.
Scores for the season follow:
Wibaux. Mont. o: Marnarth ~.
Baker. Mont, 2: Marmarth Z.
Beach Z: Marmarth IL.
Lennon. s. D.. Is: Marmarth IL.
Hettinger s: Marmarth IL.
Bowman Il: Marmarth z
Reeder IL; Marmarth 10.
In the top row, left to right, are q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

VOU fall asleep almost instantly you
Il 60 to bed. And all the next day. TEEN
with new energy and pep You look and
feel like different person.
On doctors advice, millions employ this
new way. For it is as free of drugs as the
bread you eat or the milk you drink. And
does far more than simply induce sleep! Ii
rebWilds your w0sted tissues while you sleep.
What 1t Is
1t is called Ovaltine; a scientific food con-
centrate developed in Switzerland by a
scientist of world-fame. You take it in a
cup of warm milk at bedtime; a super
delicious drink.
First, it induces sleep; sound, natural sleep.
The kind that rebuilds and rejuvenates.
Then, while you sleep, Ovaltine re-supplies
your system with the energy lost the pre-
vious active day. For it contains prac-
tically every building element necessary to
life and energy, in form which the human
system can easily absorb while you sleep.
You can take it night after night and not
only not form a habit, as with drugs. but
build up your health as well.
Do you wonder then, that people are flock
ing to its use? New to America. Ovaltine is
being recommended by over 10000 doc
tors. Used for 30 years in Europe. it's use
has spread to over SO different nations. It
marks one of the most important scientific
findings of its time.
Accept Test
Doctors urge it not only for sleeplessness,
but for all nervous and rundown condi-
tons. They recommend it, too, for nervous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Flying hoofs at
Bowie again. Swatter.
with Sonny" Work
man up. winning on
one of the early cards
of the Spring season at
the nearby track.
Wide World Photos.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
swine SCHOOLS AT
MILROY AND WANDA
First Two of Series Of Feeding
Schools are Scheduled for
December 10 and 20

On Thursday and Friday, Decem-
Der 10Th and goth, the first two Of a
series of Swine Feeding Schools will
be held in Milroy and Wanda. The
first meeting will be held in Milroy
in the hall over the Big Store, with
the December Goth meeting being
held in Wanda. Both programs will
begin at 1880 A. M. .I
The announcement from County
Agent Bovee's office regarding the
meetings follows:
''These meetings are not regular
schools nor are they to be confused
with the Farmers Institution. Mr..
Zavoral will appear as the main
speaker on both occasions. Mr.. Zav-
oral is a well-known man in Redwood
county and his participation in any
program is always welcome. He
knows his business and he is able to
tell it in an interesting manner. Mr..
Zavoral will be the only speaker in
the forenoon. Following lunch, there
will be a meat cutting demonstration
by the County Agent and Mr.. Favor
al will then continue the swine feed
ing discussion for the remainder of
the time. Other numbers for the
program will be announced later
when all arrangements have been
completed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
BUYING TOYS, REAL
CHRISTMAS PROBLEM

Buying toys for the kiddies is a
real problem. Most toy-buyers ap-
parently do not seem to think so, but
homemakers on the extension staff of
the department of agriculture, Uni
versity of Minnesota, say that the
real toys are the tools of play and
should be such as will give lasting
pleasure and awaken or develop vital
interests. Both the toys themselves
and their use should be educative
They, therefore, suggest the consid-
Grafton of certain qualities in toys
as follows: $50
Durability in material and work.
manship. .8 ts'b
Stimulative to the imagination anC
Juvenile activities.
Adapted to the age of the child
for experimentation Or. constructive
uses, such as blocks, clay, crayons
or workbench and tools.
Hygienic. Washable and free from
nests for germs.
Lovable. t-
Related to the child's interests anl
to one another.
Toys with sharp edges, corners, OF