davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
u. S. Farm Radio Program
For Week Of May 18th and l7tE,

Special reports from the Bureau of
Agricultural Economies on this sea-
sons wool crop, on the 1929 straw
berry crop, on the farm price situa-
tion, and on the 1923 cotton crop,
will be features of the farm radio pro-
gram by members of the United
States Department of Agriculture
during the week beginning Monday,
May Is. This program is transmitted
by II radio stations associated with
the National Broadcasting Company
at 1915 to 1890 p. M, Central Stand
ard Time, each week day except Sat
urday.
Besides the special radio versions
of timely economic reports, the weeks
program will include information for
housewives on preparations for the
canning season, delivered by DR..
Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau
of Home Economics, and variety of
information for farmers and stockmen
from specialists of the Bureau of
Dairy Industry and Animal Industry,
as well as the monthly weather re-
view.
The complete program for the week
follows:
Monday, May 13-"Marketing the
1929 Wool Crop" G. T. Willingmyre,
wool marketing specialist; and "Sheep
Conditions in Range States" c. l..
Harlan, livestock statistician.
Tuesday, May 14-"The Strawberry
Crop" F. G. Robb, fruit marketing
specialist; and preparing for the
Canning Campaign" DR.. Louise Stan
ley,chief, Bureau of Home Economics.
Wednesday, May Especial radio
summary of the "Price Situation" re-
port, DR.. o. C. Slime, in charge of
statistical research; and a special
Weather Report, j. B. Kincer, agri-
cultural meteorologist.
Thursday, May 16-"Yardsticks
for Hog Raisers," DR.. C. D. Lowe,
extension animal hubandman; and
"How Should Pig Be Weaned?" E.
z. Russell in charge of swine inves-
LEGATIONS.
Friday, May Especial radio sum-
mary of the Cotton Crop Report, w.
F. Callander, chairman, Federal Crop
Reporting Board; and '1The Basis of
High Quality in Dairy Products"
Ernest Kelly, in charge of market
milk Investigations.
These broadcasts are sent at Ills
to 1:3O p. M, Eastern Standard Time
(12:15 to 1890 p. M, c. S. 7. or 11:l5
to 1870 a. M, M. S. T., through the
following stations associated with the
National Broadcasting Company.
WRC, Wash; KDKA, Pittsburgh;
WHAS, Louisville; KFKK, Chicago;
KSTP, st. Paul-Minneapolis; WHO,
Des Moines; woo, Davenport; WOW,
Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City; KVOO,
Tusla; WFAA, Dallas; WOAI, San
Antonio; KWK, st. Louis; KOA, Den
yer; WSB, Atlanta; WSM, Nashville;
and VINO, Memphis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
FARMER BADLY HURT
TRAIN HITS AUTO

julius Zinke, farmer living north
west of Truman in Martin county,
has been in the hospital at Madelia
as a result of injuries he received
when his car was struck by freight
train at Lewisville. He suffered in
juries about the head and chest and
for few days he was in bad shape.
Zinke was said to have seen the
train coming, but figured that he
could beat the engine to the crossing.
He failed to make it and the engine
hit the rear end of the auto. Mr..
Zinke was thrown out of the car,
which was most fortunate, as the
car was completely demolished. He
was rushed to the hospital at Madelia
where he gradually regained consci-
BUSINESS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
CANNED HEAT ADDICT
CHASED OUT OF FAIRMONT

Addicts of canned heat" will pro-
badly give Fairmont a wide berth
hereafter, after the way one of the
poor addicts was treated there last
week. A stranger who visited Fair
mont last week conceived a rather
bright idea when he bought half a
dozen fountain pens at the 5 and 10
cent store and then peddled them
around the business houses for a half
dollar each. He was investing the
profits in canned heat when Chief
Haase came along and ordered the
booze addict to leave the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
MRS. Posi- LEASES
OAK LODGE HOTEL

Mrs. Jessie Posi- and son, Leland
of Redwood Falls were visitors in
Franklin Monday afternoon. Mrs
Posi- has leased a summer hotel at
Diamond Lake which she will open
about May 18th.
The Hotel is known as Oak Lodge
and is situated on the north shore of
one of Minnesota's most picturesque
lakes. The property has an extra
cottage which Mrs. Posi- will keep
for rent, also boats.
Mrs. Posi- and son, Leland, are in
partnership int this venture and are
moving to the lake this week to pre-
pare for the summer vacationists.
Franklin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01

Again, Chevrolet surpasses
its most brilliant record of
the past by producing over
500, 900 six-cylinder Chevro-
let's in four months-a
greater number of six-cylin-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01

COMPARE the delivered price well the list price
considering automobile values. ChevroIet's delivered
prices include only reasonable charges delivery
financing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01


Supt. Albert Klomps has been elect
ed as superintendent of school at
Comfrey and will not return here next
year. He was reelected at Morgan
at an advance in salary but accepted
the Comfrey election as it means an
advancement both financially and pro-
fessionally. The Comfrey salary
schedule is higher than here and it
is a twelve teacher consolidated
school. It is step in the direction
of the larger sized schools which Mr..
Klomps can command in the not far
distant future. He has the qualifca-
tions, the administrative ability and
a splendid, successful record which
will make him an outstanding school
man if he continues in that capacity.
His work in Morgan for the past
three years has been of such high
calibre that it is with genuine regret
on the part of the people of the COM
munity that he is leaving this field
to take up work elsewhere. The
Comfrey people can feel well assured
that they have made no mistake in
electing him to head their school.
Mrs. Klomps also has the high re-
gard of the people here and has made
many friends. While Morgan people
regret to lose this estimable family
with the new school year, Prof. and
Mrs. Klomps will have the we'll wishes
of the community in establishing
themselves Observation-Disclosures Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
ST. JAMES YOUTH
II, LEAVES HOME

Gordon Gronewold, youth of
seventeen years, left the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grone-
void, at st. James on April 6, and
has not been heard of since. The
day on which the Lad left home he
went to Lewisville, a small village
near st. James, and bought an old
Chevrolet coupe. Friends who talked
with him the day he left opined
that he might have gone to Lamber-
ton, while others seemed to think he
headed for Elgin, Ill. All clues, how
ever, have so far proved false.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01

Illiteracy among the soldiers in the
regular Mexican Army has been
largely reduced by regimental schools,
of which 1876 have been opened. In
70 schools with an attendance of o.,
653 men, 1854 have been taught to
read and write.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
PIG HAS EIGHT LEGS

Pat Malone of Window recent yex-
hibited an eight legged pig in that
community that had been narrowed
on farm in the Slayton community
The pig, in addition to the usual num-
Der of legs, had two extra ones on
the lower side and two on his back.
DIR. Grady of Window had the multi
legged porker "pickled" in his office
where the public may view the freak
porker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01

Living a fast life nowadays is ne
cessary. Consider the number of
automobiles.-Ex.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
DERBY NAY HAVE
 A MUDDY TRACK
Holsemea Interested in Running
 Conditions Next Slturdiy

Louisville. Ky. May 1& R-With . sloppy. though hard-bottomed track at Churchill Downs. the possi- bility that heavy if not muddy con- dition may continue u6 to the rum ming of the 55th Kentucky Derby next Saturday, was attracting the keen interest of horsemen here to- day.
 Blue Larkspur, Colonel E. R. Bradley's winter book favorite. and his stablemate. Bay Beauty. also entered in the race dtspelled all doubts as to their ability to run in the mud when they went the mile route yesterday in impressive fash ion. Blue Larkspur negotiated the quarter in e4 3-5 and the half in 50 2-5. while Bay Beauty finished in 50 4-5.
 Naishapur. Chicatie, Windy City and Florhi were other candidates which went various distances through the slop in such . way as to increase the confidence of their packers.
 Twelve of the Derby candidates will be seen in action under colors in the trial. the mile feature race At the Downs today. and the outcome will be watched with the greatest in- terest by turfmen. The colts en- tered in this race are:
 Windy City. Paraphrase, Boris. Lord Braedalbane, Port Harlem, Err vast. Double Heart, Prince Pat, Be- tanical. The Choctaw and The Suitor.
 Essare. The Nut, Folking and Minotaur. Derby candidates. all of which raced in the preakness, iar- rived at Churchill Downs yesterday. They are in fine condition. it is said. and probably will be given early workouts around the Downs oval in preparation for the contest Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 II you don't believe the old saw about the benefits of change in scenery consider the case of George Uhle. now throwing up his right hand slants for Bucky Harris' De- troit Tigers.
 For ten years Uhle did all his work for tho Cleveland Indians and very good work it was for the first eight of them. After . sensational season in 1928 when he won 27 games and lost II, Uhle slid back in alarming fashion. He won only eight games against nine defeats in 1927 and only 13 against IT reverses last season. Apparently at odds with their quondam star righthander. Cleveland officials traded him to De- troit during the winter for Ken HoI- loway and Packie Tavener.
 Under Bucky Harris soothing in- Auence at Detroit. Uhle has come back with . bang this year. Beating, the Philadelphia Athletics. 5 to 3, yesterday Uhle checked up his sixth victory without . defeat. the best record in either major league.
 Despite their defeat, the Athletics held on to tie for first place for the Yankees obligingly lost their third straight. this time to Cleveland by . [ to } count. Hudlin gave the champions only three hits in the first eight innings and stuck to his guns in the ninth to quell an upris- ing that ended with the tying run on base. Babe Ruth hit safely in his 13 consecutive game.
 Behind fine pitching by Danny MacFayden. the Boston Red Sox punched three hits Of Grady Adkins in the fourth inning to down the Chicago White Sox, ? to 1.
 Rain washed out the St. Louis- Washington game.
 Over in the National league the Chicago Cubs bounced back into first place with to 1 triumph over the Boston Braves while the lowly Phil lies were beating the St. Louis Card inals, 10 to g.
 The Braves hopped on Clarence Jonnard for two hits in the first in- ming and with two Cub errors and . base on balls scored four runs. Charley Root then relieved Jonnari and held tho Braves scoreless the rest of the way while the Cubs were pecking away at Box Seibold for the winning tallies in the third and seventh innings.
 Barney Friberg's double with the bases filled in the ninth enabled the Phtls to win an uphill struggle from the Cardinals. The Phiis trailed by i've runs in the eighth but Cy Will liams' pinch hit home run with one on accounted for two runs in the last half of that frame and four more came across in the ninth.
 At New York. John McGraw's Giants were blanked by Adolf Luque and the Cincinnati Reds and dropped into seventh place in the standing. Luque held the New Workers to six scattered hits and added insult to injury by polling out . home run in the sixth.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates clouted four Brooklyn pitchers for IS hits and an easy 12 to 1 decision and thereby moved up into . tie with Boston for third place while the Dodgers were sinking deeper into the cellar. Larry French, young southpaw. pitched steady ball for tn. Corsairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
TRADE TEAM WINS
 IFS FIRST GAME.
H,nds Funilet0l m@ M hS
 Plating h Coataa Rat

Tired Of being . door mat for the opposition met 70 far this season. the New Britain State Trade school baseball team turned on the Farm ington high contingent at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon and handed the valley crew . pasting to the tune of II to ,. This was the Traders first victory of tho season but in it was contained all the feel ings engendered by line of de- feats since the season opened.
 Neverouskss and McKendrick formed the battery for the home club while Watson and Odlum worked for Pennington. An extraor- dinary event took place in the fourth inning when the Pennington battery exchanged places, Odlurn going from catch to pitch and Wat son leaving the box to don the mask and chest protector.
 The Trade school team goes to Pennington Wednesday afternoon to meet the Burlington team in . re- turn game. F. DeCorleto will proh- ably receive the hurling assignment for this game. The summary:
 STATE TRADE SCHOOL.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL RIVALS TO
 BATTLE THIS AFTERNOON
Hartford Baseball Tsan to Invade This City for Clash With Rcd & God Combination = Cane win Bs Played It Willow Brook Park Starting at o'CIeck Stanley Partyka May Get Pitching Assienmeut- Capital City Team Has Lost Every Game This Year. s+


 Every member of the New Britain high school baseball team is in tin. top shape and is ready for, the game with Hartford high to be played pn Diamond No. 1T at Willow Rreok park this afternoon. Play will bs called shortly before g.. o'clock 70 that fans in the offices and factories may be able to set down for the greater part Of the battle.
 The same lineup that faced the sufield Preparatory school nine and won the slugfest will be sent in against tho Blue { White team of Hartford. Coach Cassidy feels hs has three pitchers who will be 1t to start against the Capital City team. He will probably start Stanley Partyka but he also has Hermy schmarr and Harry Linnehan in re. serve.
 Captain Bill Manyan4 will catch, Bill is troubled with : | sore arm ma ind 1t difficult to stop base stealers. He is starting to fnd his hitting eye and should be dangerous man with the willow.
 Joe Potts. the hard hitting first baseman. will as1ta cover that post. ton and Tut" Tuskowski will be as the keystone sack. Clark will face his former teammates in . short stop position and the old reliable. Joe Bogdanski will be as'third base.
 Coach Cassidy ls very fortunate in having three outiieldcrs who ara as reliable as "Ossic" .OMpowicx, lef. held; Andy Wesoly. center feld and Hermy Schmarr. right field. Of the three. Wesoly deserves special men. ton for his sensation stickworl1 this year.
 On the substitute list arc Billy Ross. outhelder: stinle. outflelder and several other good men if they are eligible.
 Hartford high is having | very poor season. It has lost every start this year. Coach John Newell has been shifting his team in an effort to form . winning combination bnt it continues to take n defeat in every game. Dwyer who last year defeat. cd the Red < Golt team will prob ably get the call for the catching as- alignment.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, May 14 @e-Passing harsh judgment on bush leaguers for mistakes in their debut was dis couraged sharply when Carl Hub bell helped himself to . no-hit no- run game.
 This young Giant southpaw in his debut last summer was about the sorriest prospect ever seen at the Polo grounds. And when he plunged himself into disgrace he carried along his exasperated teammates.
 Picture a gawky and thoroughly frightened recruit throwing moth ing" balls making wild pitches, fall ing down trying to field batted balls and heaving wide tosses at the bases and you have an idea of how Hubbell looked when he faced the Pirates one hot afternoon last Aug ust.
 But everything Carl did wrong in his first appearance was done with perfect polish in his spectacular performance against the same team less than nine months later.
 Spotted by roaming New York sports writer as good prospect and picked up by the Giants with the added recommendation of q veteran scout. Hubbell. then a4, came to the metropolis while the Giants were squirting pennantward. About the second day out he was rushed into the game to halt Pittsburgh rally. Nick Altrock at his best couldn't lave been half as good as Carl was at his worst that afternoon.
 He started by spottinE the Pirates to full set of passes Then he made q wild pitch. A cluster of hits fol- lowed and whom puny little erounder came his way Carl kicked the ball. then overran it and finally sat down. Picking himself up he hurried to shoot the ball to second for . force out. The ball sailed into centerneld and Carl was hustled out of the game.
 The identical play that finished Carl in that game was the one he had to make to complete his no-hit game. The strike he burned down to the middle bag wrote tauntinE
 message of perfection and triumph.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
WATCHING THE SC0REB0ARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero-George Uhle who won his sixth straight game of the season by pitching the Detroit Tigers to a to 3 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. George Earnshaw collapsed in the seventh and the Tigers got to him for hve runs.
 Driving in three runs Earl Averill. Indians recruit outfelder. starred in Cleveland's { to , victory over the New York Yankees. Hudlin held the Tanks to six hits. It was the Tanks third straight defeat.
 Danny MacFayden had the better of Grady Adkins in pitchers duel and the Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago White Box. to ]. Bige- lows homer accounted for one of Boston's runs.
 Adolfo Luaue let the Giants down with six hits and Cincinnati beat New York, to 0. Swanson and Luque hit home runs.
 Barney Friberg's double in the ninth with the bases filled enabled the Philadelphia Phillies to nose out the St. Louis Cardinals, 10 to 9. The defeat knocked the Cards out of first place in the National league.
 Johnny Moore, Chicago rookie outfielder, playing his first complete major league game. made two bril- liant catches and drove in three runs as the Cubs beat the Braves, 6 to 1.
 Collecting IS hits the Pittsburgh Pirates handed Brooklyn a 12 to 1 defeat. sinking the Robins deeper into the National league cellar.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
TENNIS MATCH DATES

New York, May 14 (UP)-The zone Davis cup match be- tween Cuba and Mexico has been set for May IT. IS and 1s at the Vedado Tennis club in Nevada, the United States Lawn Tennis association has The winner will meet the survivor of play between the United States, Canada and Japan.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
McLarnin Is Offered
 A Match With Dundee

Vancouver. B. C.. May 14.-OA- A match with Joe Dundee for the welterweight championship was of- fered Jimmy McLarnin today in . telegram received from Jess McMa- hon of New York city.
 The offer made no proposals for terms or. location of the contest. McLarnin and his manager. Pop" Foster. said they may go to New York to discuss terms with McMa- hon. ..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Reign Count Will Be
 Retired After Season

Chicago. May 14.-A-Reigh Count. 1923 Kentucky Derby winner. under present plans will mako his final appearance on the race track in the city and Suburban handicap at Arlington Park, Chicago. August ?, then he will be retired for breed- ing.
 The biz red colt. owned by Mrs. John Hertz of Chicago. is in Eng land limbering up for the Ascot Gold cup event. June l8.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Carl Hlbbell
BOXERS MAKE UP
 AFTER ARGUMENT
Friends of Dempsey Insist Fight
 Never Took Place

New York, May IT R-The New York American said today that Jack Dempsey and Joe Benjamin had made up after | list fight in . hotel which friends of Dempsey have in- sisted never took place.
 The meeting, said the newspaper. took place at midnight in hotel with John Frederick. a city detec- tive. as peacemaker.
 'NoT. be good boys, you two," he said, land shake"
 The former heavyweight cham pion and the one-time lightweight battler shook.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
RETIRE FOR BREEDING

London. May 14 @ = King Georges lilly. winner of the one thousand guineas stakes at New Market last year. has been retired for breeding purposes. The daughter of Captain Cottle out of Stained Glass wop i've stakes, worth Ss0.00o during her racing career.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
AVIATOR OPENS CAME

Concord. N. H.. May 14 (UP)-An aviator. flying low over the grand stands, threw out the first ball to open the Sunset Baseball leagues season here last night. Pilot Gordon Berry dropped the ball. which was attached to tiny parachute.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United PreR.
 Leaders Gehrig, Yankees, z. Ott, Giants. z. Ruth. Yankees, 6. Wilson, Cubs, 6. Jackson. Giants, 5. Foxx. Athletics, 5. O'Doul. Philiies. 5. Klein, Phillies, 5.
 Yesterday's Homers Bigelow. Red Sox. 1. Koenig, Yankees, 1. Swansonn, Reds, l. LuQue, Reds, 1. Friberg. Phillies, l. Williams, Philies, 1.
 Totals National league, 117. American league. S1. Total-19S.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Prsm At New York-K. o. Phil KaplaB, Newark. outpointed Babe McCoreary, Oklahoma middleweisht, (1o). Mike McTisue' outpointed Paul Hoffman. u0D
 At Toronto Albert (Frsnchyy Belanger. stopped Johnny Hill. Mon. treal. Canadian hyweisht cham mpion, (6). (Title). Kansas City = Babe Stribling outpointed Joe Trabon. Kansas City I0).
 Memphis - Charlie Feraci. New Orleans. outpointed Alex simms, Cleveland, (S). New Orleans - Manuel Quintero, Tampa, stopped Tommy O'Brien. Milwaukee. (5). Columbus, o. - Mike O'Dowd, Columbus. outpointed Willie Michel, Belgium. (10).
 Washington. Pa- - Tony Herrer. ra. Chicago. knocked out Ray New. ton. Mansneld. O.. (O. Huron. 8. D. - Jack Lamson, Center, Neb.. knocked out Jack o. man. Iroquois, g. D.. (2).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
KAYOES NANDO TASSI

New York. May 14 (UP)-"One Punch Leo" Williams. Harlem negro light heavyweight, knocked out Nando Tassi of Italy in the first round of a scheduled 6-round bout here last night. Williams weighed 112. Tassi 174.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Assures His Wife

Los Angeles. May 1T R,-Estelle Taylor. film actress and wife of Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight champion, said she had received . telephone call from her husband in New York during which he assured her he had had no altercation with Joe Benjamin, his friend, as re- ported.
 Jack called me because of news paper stories about the fight and told me there was nothing to it and for me not to worry" Miss Taylor said.
 The actress also took opportunity to deny reports, revived by the re- ported fistic conflict. that the famous couple was contem plating divorce.
 Furthermore" Miss Taylor said. these divorce reports are taken from thin air. as usual. There won't be any kind of trouble just 50 long as he doesn't select my nose for target"
 Miss Taylor said she was planning tq sell her property here and join Dempsey in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

x-Ran for Smith in 9th.
 a-One out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Benge in sth.
 zz-Ran for Davis in 7th
 zzz-Batted for Elliott in sth. St. Louis go 200 010- , Philadelphia 100 o10 :.4-l0
 Two base hits Klein 2. nouthit. Hurst, Friberg 2 Three bass hit: BottofkIey. Home runs: FriberE. Williams Struck out By Collins l. by Benge 2. by Alexander :. by Doak 1. Winning pitcher: McGraw. Losing pitcher: Doak.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
ONLY GOLFER FROM SCRaTCH

George Noight is tho only golfer in the New York district rated in scratch position. Jess Sweetser has one stroke handicap.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

x-Batted for Barnes in 9th.
 State Trade School .35 stx-l7 Pennington High School 8o2 010- |;
 Two bass hits: Carlson. Ciilisza, Cichow- ski. Eevsrauskas. Odlum :. Struck out: By Nsverauskas !, Watson s, Odlum !.