davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Army A. A. Members
Must Get Tickets
By Dec. 4

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov.
28.-Members of the Army Ath-
letic Association desiring tick
cts for the Army-Navy charity
game whose applications with
checks are not received at West
Point by December 4, will be un-
able to obtain their seats here,
according to Major P. B. Flem'
ing, graduate manager OF ath-'
letics at the U. S. Military
Academy.
Fleming explained that while
the Army allotment Of two
tickets per member would all
be plainly marked members
tickets and sold to members
for SIS each. The tickets not
taken up by the Army Athletic
Association would be sent to
the Salvation Army on De-
cember s for sale at such
prices as they deemed proper.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
BOOTERS STAGE
NIGHT CAME

With the advent of might foot.
ball" it was only a matter of time
that we should have it's tanner
brother, soccer, at night.
Tomorrow night the Rosedale
kickers, of Washington, will tackle
Newport News premier combina-
ton under the arc-lights at New
port News. A large number Of
Washingtonians are expected to
make the 200-mile trip to witness
this novel spectacle.
A bang.up kicking affray is
carded on Silver Spring field
next Sunday when the strong
British Uniteds exchange kicks
with Silver Spring in a first
round U. S. Soccer Association
cup tie championship tilt.
Shop early for Christmas and avoid
the rush! A timely "Christrnas Gift
Suggestions" feature to ad JOu ap-
pears In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
PALS AND VISTA
BOWLERS TIED

Vista climbed into a tie for
first place in, the Hebrew Inter
Club Bowling League by sweep
ing their set with Regents. Rein
ess, with 335, and Bortnick, with
32S, led the way for the Vistas.
Mosean upset the dope by win
ming two games from Reyes. Pals
went into a tie with ViStas, win
ming two games from Mardelle,
while Rialto took the odd game
from Iris, and Les AmiS won a
couple from Jr. Mardelle.
Legum had high set for the
week with 349, while Perlmutter
had 345, and Schecter had $50.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
TIDE SWEEPS
GEORGIA BY
t3-O SCORE

Footballs fading season settled
low on the horizon today, silhouet-
ting like towers of stone four
undefeated, united teams. They
are Notre Dame, Alabama, Wash
ington State and Utah.
Alabama came through with
smashing 13-to-0 win over the
well.drilled Georgia team yester-
day and Utah took all the flavor
out of the turkey dinners Of
the Utah Aggies, drum-sticking
them to the tune of Al to 0.
II 'Bama plays washington
state in the annual New Years
Day classic at Pasadena and
wins they will have quite a fist
on the national gridiron title.
The Cougars of Washington are
Pacific Coast champions and may
add to their laurels tomorrow by
winning over Villanova at Phlla-
delphia.
Utah has had another per
feet year. They have only
played Western teams. One
comparative score would rate
them highly, for Southern
California won from Denver,
33 to 13. while Utah rocked
Denver, SO to 0.
The big upset in yesterdays
games was the defeat OF Penn oy
Cornell. The old master, Gil
Dobie, showed up with one Bart
Viviano, a young man from Plain
field, N. j., and a couple OF var1-
ations of the old off-tackle play.
The combination was too much
for Penn and the Red and Blue
folded up, 13 to Z.
Colgate was too powerful for
Brown and won, 27 to 0; Syracuse
smashed Columbia, 19 to Z; Pitt
took Penn State, 19 to IL; Oregon
State beat West Virginia, IL to 0,
at Chicago; Marquette, undefeat-
ed, but tied once this season,
romped 27 to 0 over Butler, and
Tennessee flipped Kentucky, 8
to 0.
Oregon was. better than un-
expected in holding St. Mary's
to a 7.tO-6 triumph and not
q soul told us MisSuOri would
tie Oklahoma, 0 to 0, or
Kansas Aggies beat Nebraska,
10 to 8. Florida rose higher
than the Chrysler Building
to walIOp Georgia Tech IS
to Z.
For tomorrow Notre Dame is
favored over Army at Chicago,
Southern Methodist over Texas
Christians at Dallas, Carnegie
Tech over w. and J. at Pittsburgh,
Georgetown over Detroit at De
/ troit, washington State over
Villanova at Philadelphia, Holy
Cross over Boston College at Bos-
ton, Temple over Drake at Phila-
delphia and Stanford over Dart
mouth at Palo Alto.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
SONNENBERG WINS

BOSTON, Nov. 28.-Gus Son
nenberg, claimer of the world
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, defeated Jack Sherry, of
Ohio, by winning the third fall
in 81 minutes here last night.
Sherry won the second fall after
Sonnenbeg gained the first.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

: First five indIVlduaI aYeTages-IIJ,
schecter. 11O6; CD. Reiness. 109.11; (3l,
Tenebaum, 1898: 90, Legum. 1888; (5),
Levy. 1O5.1S. High individual games
"a. Levy, 159; (2). Morganstein $50.
High individual sets-W, Goodman.
SSi; (2), Reiness 356. High team
Reyes and Vista, 5S2. High
team sets-(D. Reyes, 1921; (2), Vista.
1899. High spares-G). Schecter, 81:
(2), Legum 81. High Strikes-n,
Reiness. 16: (2). N. WassermaP. IL.
High Flat Eame-Goodman, 9S; (2). AL
bert and Cohen, a.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

"WeI1, got my wish! I've been hoping
for something more exciting than the
usual OLD GOLD walk-away victory.
"And :. believe it or not in my latest,
OLD GOLD almost lost!
cit happened in Cincinnati. For three
days, l tested smokers in every walk of
life. They sampled the four leading
brands with names concealed picked
the one each liked best.
zone small group of IA smokers turned
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
BAMA AND UTAH KEEP GRID STATES CLEANI
Scholastic Eevens Fare Only FdirIn Turkey Day Games

ran to Eastern's 6-yard line
before being dOwned. Viau
then plunged over for n
touchdown. His miss for the
extra point saved Eastern
from defeat.
Eastern took a 6-to-0 lead in
the second quarter when Phil
Corridor intercepted a Gonzaga
pass thrown by Nolan and ran
some so yards for a touchdown.
He missed in his try for the
extra point.
In Westerns game it was all
Staunton. The Virginians played
the best football throughout and
held Coach Ahern's men to two
first downs. "A temperature of IS
degrees made the afternoon any
thing but pleasant for the players
and spectators.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

in a verdict against OLD GOLD. But at
Shipley's Restaurant, the Cincinnati En-
quirer, the Times Star, Cincinnati Post,
Crosley Radio Co., Advertisers Club and
Cincinnati Club, OLD GOLD maintained
it's winning streak.
(Which only goes to show that, while
OLD GOLD may lose in small tests, you
can't defeat it in groups large enough to
be truly representative of the American
taste in cigarettes"
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

cincinnati Smokers give it victory
in 2 out Of 8 "precinets" in eity-wide
taste-test Of q Leading Cigarettes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
STAR MAIL ROUTES
ARE COMING BACK

Trunk highways are being used
more and more for inter-city mail
routes, to replace curtailed local rail
way mail service. The so-called
"star routes" which were common in
pioneer days but became scarce when
the rural free delivery was establish
ed, are again becoming numerous.
Instead Of stage coaches or wagons
the mail contractors use cars or
trucks.
In some cases the desired star
routes must await highway construc-
ton. Residents of several towns be-
tween Red Wing and Rochester re-
Gently petitioned for star route to
serve the communities on trunk high
way No. So, between Red Wing and
Zumbrota, and No. 20 from Zumbrota
to Rochester.
Postal inspectors, however, de-
clared that the route is not feasible
at present. The temporary trunk
highway on No. 80 is an old road with
narrow cuts which fill with snow in
winter, often making the road i'm
passable for long periods. The State
Highway department has made sur
veys for a new route, so located and
butt as to be largely self-clearing,
but the department is not in posi-
ton to start construction at present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
STATE PERMITS NEEDED
FOR EXCAVATIONS UNDER
TRUNK HIGHWAY PAVEMENTS

Before excavations are made for
water or sewer connections or fol-
other purposes, in city or village
stress which are designated as trunk
highways, permits must be obtained
from the Highway departments dis
trict superintendent, says a Highway
bulletin.
The first purpose Of this is to pre-
vent accidents which often occur if
such excavations are not marked with
proper warning signs and lights at
night. The second is to see that the
pavement or other surface material
is restored promptly. Usually the
applicant is required to deposit a
certified check as a guarantee that
the work will be done promptly and
properly.
To prevent unnecessary tearing ur
of pavements, the Highway depart
ment requires that sewer and water
connections be made before pave
ments are put in. Business and resi-
dence growth, however, has a tend
ency to follow trunk highway streets
requiring water and sewer extensions
and connections. The Highway de-
apartment insists that such work shall
not create traffic hazard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
BLACK-TOP HIGHWAYS
TO BE CENTER-LINED

Center-lines will be marked on
about 100 miles of bituminous high
ways by the tSate Highway depart
ment this summer. The center-lin-
ing is intended largely for the safety
of persons using these highways at
night. Bituminous gravel roads are
generally wider than the pavements,
but the black surface is difficult to
see at night.
There has been some difficulty in
finding a paint which will adhere to
the bituminous material, but the de-
partment believes it has overcome
this difficulty. A bright orange
which is is hoped, viii retain its visi-
bility a long time, will be used.
Only tarred roads which are soliG
and semi-permanent will be painted
Among those to be marked this sum.
mer are No. from the end of pave.
ment to Cambridge; No. IL, through
Hopkins; No. 10 from Elk River tt
Princeton, and from Onamia to Gar
rison; No. 8, from Bemidji to Cas-:
Lake; No. 10, from Brainerd to Pc
quot; No. 2, from Brainerd to Mot
ley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
AUTO DEATHS INCREASE;
CROSSING TOLL is LESS

Deaths in automobile accidents in
Minnesota totaled $40 in 1929 and
SOC in 1928, according to the final re-
vised figures of the State Board OF
Health. These figures include grade
crossing accidents.
Deaths in collisions of trains and
automobiles were redced from So in
1928 to 81 in 1929 and deaths in au-
tomobile and street car collisions
dropped from 13 in 1928 to A in 1929
Other automobile fatalities, includ-
ing both pedestrians and vehicle oc-
cupants, increased from 435 in 1925
to sos in 1929.
Grade crossing eliminations, auto.
matte signals and educational work
are credited with reducing grade
crossing fatalities. If grade crossing
accidents can be reduced, the same
can be done with other automobile
accidents, provided there is organized
persistent effort.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
LOST AND FOUND

Howard Colby, one of the victims
of the car accident near Evan two
weeks ago, gave us some new infor-
nation in call at the Standard Of
flee, the other day, says the Fairfax
Standard He said, while at Evan
Mr.. Inman bought them some jaw
breakers. He had his in his mouth
at the time of the accident, but lost
it, and gave it no more thought. But,
he said, 81 got it now. We drove
over, Sunday, and l showed the folks
where the accident occurred, and
while looking around, found my
jaw-breaker beside the road.
brought it home and washed it off, SO
1 still got it, and Pm going to keep
it." A large jaw-breaker in small
boys mouth might have proved a
serious thing in an accident of that
kind, so Howard feels that he was
quite fortunate in losing it and also
finding it again..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Last Trunk Route
Gap To Be Built
Road to Big Falls Will Connect
Last of Points Named in
Constitution

Work will be started this fall to
open a road through to Big Falls
from Deer River, the only route pre-
scribed in the Minnesota trunk high
way amendment where there is at
present no road, according to an
nouncement by Commissioner c. M.
Babcock. Bids on grading the last
25.2 miles on this route, and several
other grading, crawling and bridge
projects, will be opened at the offices
of the Minnesota Highway depart
ment September 9.
The highway act passed after the
adoption of the trunk highway
amendment in 1920 provided that
temporary routes should be designat-
ed and maintained, wherever possible,
until permanent highways could be
located and constructed. Old county
or town roads were selected and de-
signated as temporary trunks, and
some short gaps built, so that within
a few months after the plan went in
to effect all points named in the
amendment were connected, except
on No. 81. A county road was sell
ected as a temporary trunk from
Deer River to the Big Fork river,
but beyond this point no road existed.
The topography made construction
too expensive to undertake ahead of
more pressing projects. A seven mile
extension was built in 1928.
The work to be started this fall
will complete the road to a junction
with No. at Big Falls, as provided
in the amendment. The new road
will take curving course, following
the river part of the way. The grad
ing will be completed late next sum-
mer. The plans call for moving 613,-
900 cubic yards of dirt.
Bids will be taken the same day on
grading T. H. No. 3, from / mile
east of the Goodhue-D Dakota county
line to the end of the old pavement
west of Red Wing. This is the last
gap to be graded on this route be-
tween the Twin Cities and La Crosse,
grading now being in progress south
of Hastings and between Lake City
and Wabasha. Some indication of
the size of the project to be started
this fall, is given by the fact that on
this 7.8 mile stretch through the
Cannon Valley, it will be necessary
to move 535,800 cubic yards of dirt.
A 240 foot bridge will be built to
carry the new road over the Cannon
river and the Great Western tracks.
One grade crossing, with very light
traffic, will remain. Two steep grades
will be eliminated, and removing the
numerous sharp turns on the old road
will cut the distance or mile. Grad
ing is to be completed early next
summer. and it is expected that the
last of the unpaved gaps on this route
will be paved in 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
NEW ULM MAN HURT
WHEN POLE FELL

Herman Schleuder, lineman for the
New Ulm Rural Telephone company,
had narrow escape from serious, if
not fatal injuries, when a 25-foot
telephone pole, on which he was at
work, suddenly gave way and toppled
to the ground, landing on his left
thigh, and infiicting painful bruises
about his body.
The accident happened near the
Herbert Wilhahrt farm in Sigel
township recently. Mrs. Wilfahrt, at
work in the house, heard the pole
crash, and attempted to remove il
from Mr.. Schleuder, who was uncon-
scious at the time. Not being able to
move the heavy timber, Mrs. Wilfahrt
summoned aid from neighbor. The
unfortunate man was taken to the
Loretto hospital at New Ulm where
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

Several turns on No. Is, between
New Ulm and Winthrop, will be re-
placed with wide-radius curves, and
some other revisions made in this
route, in preparation for paving in
1881. 1t is proposed to pave No. ID,
from a connection with the pavement
on No. % at Gaylord to Winthrop,
and No. Is from Winthrop to a con-
nection with pavement now being
built on No. l at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Televox, Mechanical
Man. at State Fair

Mr.. Televox. the Mechanical Hired
Man, product Of the engineering wiz
ards of one Of the nations leading
electrical companies, will be intro
duced to fair crowds for the first time
at the Minnesota State Fair and North
west Livestock Show, August 80 to
September 6.
Mr.. Televox, at the spoken word OF
an operator. milks the cows. turns on
and OF the lights, and performs all
kinds of sensational feats that com
pletely bewilder an audience.
Mr.. Televox will make his head
quarters in Industrial building No. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
BOYS FOOT CUT OFF BY
MOWER-DIES OF INJURY

Clarence Haugen, three-year old
son of Thomas Haugen, a farmer iv-
ing near Candy, is dead as a result of
an accident at the farm. The little
boy wandered into the meadow where
the father was operating mower.
He stepped into the path of the ma
chine and one of his feet was severed.
Brought to a hospital at New Ulm,
the boy appeared to be recovering
when he was stricken Unexpectedly
and died.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
CITY COUNCIL OF OLIVIA
LET $23,3O1.25 CONTRACT

The Council of the village Of Olivis
let the job of constructing the pro.
posed sewer and disposal plant fol-
$23,301.25. The. Northern States I'm.
provement company of st. Paul was
the successful bidder, bidding appro-
ximately $4,000 under the engineers
estimate of the system, which was
considered very low. There were
nineteen bidders for the job.
Just as quickly as machinery and
material can be shipped to the point,
work on the sewer project will be
started, which will be completed by
October 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
FIRE DOES $1,000 DAMAGE
TO OLIVIA STOCK YARDS

Sparks, possibly from passing
freight train, ignited the dry boards
on the roof of part of the Olivia
stock yards Sunday of last week and
caused fire which resulted in about
a 1000 damage to the property. The
fire was well under way before dis
covered. Due to the extreme drouth
which prevailed, the yards were as
dry as finder and burned furiously.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

fined 800 and sentenced to thirty
days in the Blue Earth County jail
because of two gallons Of moonshine
found in a suitcase his companions
left with him when they ditched him.
Officials believe that the group is q
band of bootlegger and pickpockets
following county fairs and festivals
which various towns are putting on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

an examination revealed that nc
bones were broken nor internal injur-
les inflicted. Mr.. Schleuder was able
to return to his home the same day,
but was confined to his bed several
days.
The prompt action of Mrs. Wilfhart
in summoning aid, saved Mr.. Scleud-
er from receiving further injury
while underneath the fallen pole.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
MAN LOSES CAR, GETS
FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE

Louis E. Huff of Minneapolis is
minus his Ford coupe, two gallons Of
moonshine and about 500 cash as
the result of trick played on him
by his companions, two women and
a man, with whom he was travelling.
Huff was left at hotel in the city of
st. James recently, because he was
drunk. When he sobered up he was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
INFANTILE PARALYSIS FATAL
ITY IN ROCK COUNTY

Rock county's first death from in
fantile paralysis during the present
run of the affiiction occurred recent
ly, when Harold Ruud, 10 years old,
passed away at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Rudd of near
Luverne. No new cases of the dis
ease have developed since the death.
The three things that bothers the
average woman the most are her age,
her weight and her husbands salary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

) Richards Famous Concert
: Band.
Mammoth Displays Of Agricul-
tural and Industrial Products.
a Curtiss. Wright Airplane Show.
Three Days of Auto Races,
featuring Is drivers; Aug. 80,
Sept. 5, 6. mszE ! TT
Motorless Glider fight.
Exhibition of Art and Wom-
ems Activities.
Evening Horse Show. Septem-
Der I, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Famous 100000 Tanager Air
plane.
Four-Day Horse Racing Card,
Sept. 1, 2, 4, 5.
Thrilling Vaudeville Program.
Machinery Show, featuring 80
acres of farm implements and
labor-saving devices.
Mammoth 60-ton Whale; Co.
Hath, the only living Sea Ele-
plant.
"The Awakening" Stupen-
oous Fireworks Spectacle.
Morris & Castle Shows, intro
ducing rs new rides and attrac-
tons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
NewEeatIlreS
!, at our
Stat,eEair
Aug so to SEPTIC

The Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Livestock Show, Aug
ust 80 to September 6, will pre-
sent a host of new features this
year. Outstanding attractions
will be: Il
.
a Boy Scout Indian Village.
3 Airplane refueling demonstra-
|. ton.
Mr.. Televox, the Mechanical
Man, who Milks Cows, etc.
- Multiple parachute jumps, four
= to eight jumpers leaving single
airplane.
Two Million Dollar Livestock
Chou - -~Nr--r-"- - -
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

rev crse.
 Unfortunately ambitions Of par ents for their children are ire QUently but a sop to the pride which has been humbled by their own comparative failure.
 Parents who are thus not really ambitious for their children but for themselves frequently commit the most tragic blunders.
 They compel 8 college education where neither the chid's endow- ment nor his own preferences indi cate that he should receive one.
 They force choices which may cause him 10 waste precious years and precious effort in directions than can never bring personal ful- filment.
 They educate non-cxistent talent Or crush real one through the denial of opportunities where it has appeared in some 10 them in acceptable line Of cndeavor.
 Parents have need to scrutinize carefully their own motives for their ambitions they entertain for their children. The only ones which should pass the test of that scrutiny are those which have grown out Of al understanding Of the child, a consideration Of his interests.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Tha only place wncre On. roulI stand o cat Was close 10 Farmer Browns boy, Bobby found that hc Wa+ not am'c SIS bold as ho had Elrd 10 lh.nn ur vas.
 "Nov what dors this meal" "' thought Bobby suspiciously. "I don't like u. What ts Farmer Browns nos horc for auyway2 M1, how -ood tha, dinner smells, 1 wonder r h"r. Jimmy Skunk is, Now is my chance 10 in, very bcst Of that diu- m'r bnr, oh dear. wish Farmer Browns boy was farther aval!'
 At Iost the zmcIl Of food was too much for Bobby. He went " holly in and reached for q moulhCul. Then h, hastily backed off with it. Ny. how good i' tasted, Two minutes later he was right up 10 that dish and stuffmg himself greedily. He lad forgotten all about Farmer Browns boy.
 Suddenly Bobby had q queer feel irg. It seemed to run all over him. IT JHdIt I4ul tftl lOl ana then COl0. At first he couldn't think what was the cause Of it. Then he knew; he lad been touched by Farmer Browns boy, He drew back hastily H. looked up. Farmer Browns boy didn't even appear 10 be looking at hIm. He Was talking in q low sootb- ing tone and the hand that hal touched Bobby was motionless Bcbby was tempted 10 snap at It. but on second thought there seem- ed no real reason for doing this, so h merely groWled. Then. as noth- ing happened, he resumed eating.
 Once more he had that queer feel. ing as the hand Of Farmer Browns boy again touched him. For mo- ment he stopped eating. half afraid half angry Then he resumed his dinner and the fingers Of Farmer Browns boy began 10 gently scratch him back of his cars. Bobby tried to think he didn't like it. but all tn: time he did like it. It gave him funny feeling. but all the same j, was pleasant feeling. Had he been a cat he would have purred. At the