davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Honor Guests Listed
For Authora' Breakfast

Special quests OF honor on the pro.
gram Of the authors breakfast Of the
National League Of American Pen
Women Easter Monday at the willard
Hotel will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @.
Norris, the latter Of whom is the inter-
nationally famous novelist and short
story writer, Kathleen Norris. Mr.
Norris writing is also IN the field OF
fiction, and some Of the intriguing
titles of his books are Grass" Bread"
and "Pig Iron" He is also the author
of other novels and Of numerous snort
stories and articles. Kathleen Norris
began writing short stories in 1910,
and her first book, Mother" was pub
lished In 1911.
MT Norris entered the field Of
authorship in 1915, and their genial
association in this realm, with each
| independently producing, has been and
| still Is one of the romantic EPISODES
among American writer's.
Mrs Norris some weeks ago accepted
the invitation to be candidate for the
national presidency of the National
League of American Pen Women and
has had the unusual honor of wide
pre-convention Endorsement by nuner-
Gus branches and individual members
of the organization throughout the
country.
important also on the program will
be former Gov. Carl e. Milliken OF
Maine, Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton,
world traveller, author and past national
president Of the league; Mrs. Bernie
Babcock, author Of the well known Lin
coin stories and a member OF the
Arkansas branch Of the Pen Women;
Mrs. Fay Cooper Cole, recently returned
from the Philippine Islands. where,
with her husband, she was engaged In
anthropological studies. Mr.. Cole was
also invited for the breakfast, but he
will be in Chicago on that date, when
he win receive the gold medal from the
Geographic Society of Chicago. Bishop
James E. Freeman will give the invo-
cation.
This breakfast will be the opening
event of the leagues biennial conven-
ton, and authors, artists and COM
posers from all over the country will be
in attendance. Branches in the Dis
| trict of Columbia, Chevy Chase, Md;
Baltimore, Md; Philadelphia, Pa; Biz
mingham, Ala, and Cleveland, Ohio.
have already reserved one or more
tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

home in Millersburg. Ohio, after visit
to her brother, Mr.. S. T. Bowen.
Mrs. Norman F. Lawler Is the guest
of Mrs. M. J. O'Connell in Salisbury,
Md.
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell of Culpeper is
the guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde j. Mitchell.
Mrs. Warren Mattingly and Miss
Laela Mattingly Of Petworth were week
end guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Kidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stuckley and
Mrs. John Konagen of Wilmington
Del, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mecham.
Miss Eleanor Milburn has returned
to her home in KenSington, Nd, after
q visit to Miss Anne Petty.
Mrs. Charles Bitterlie of Baltimore
spent the past week end with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Helen Obney, in the Warfleld
apartment. Mrs. Obney entertained at
bridge Saturday evening in honor Of her
mother
Mrs. M. c. C. Peyton is the guest
Of her cousin, Mrs. James T. Poindexter
in Richmond.
Miss Jennie Petit is visiting relatives
in Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Beatrice Rodgers, Miss Gladys
Mae Rodgers, Miss Ida FiI1nell and
Miss Mabel Finnell were week end
guests of relatives in Charles County,
Md.
Mrs. william coel, Miss Alva Coel and
Mr.. William w. Coel, IT,, have returned
from Florida, where they have been
for the past six weeks.
Mr.. T. 2. Gary was guest of his par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Mr.. Franklin Mailman, IT,,
Guest of Woman Democrats

Mr.. Franklin Waltman, jr.. special
correspondent for the Baltimore Sun,
viii be the guest of honor and speaker
at the weekly forum luncheon of the
Womans National Democratic Club to-
morrow. Mr.. Mailman, who accom-
panied the Haiti Commission to that
island recently, will speak on "Our
Problems in Haiti"
The weekly Thursday evening din
ner this week viii be followed by open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

house from Q to IL o'clock. The off,
GERS and board Of governors of the
club will entertain at a tea Friday
afternoon when Mrs. Charles S. Ham,
lin, in an address, will give some of
her "reminiscences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gary in
Richmond. over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey are at
home after a visit to the formers
sister, Mrs. Ralph Flick, in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Mrs. Sykes Is Hostess
For Alabama Visitor

Mrs. Eugene Octave Sykes entertained
in her apartment at 1901 Connecticut
avenue, Friday afternoon, in honor of
Mrs. A, M. Horton Of Birmingham,
Ala. Her guests included Mrs. Percy
Quin of Mississippi, Mrs. Robert L.
Doughton of North Carolina, Mrs.
Hampton P. Fulmer of South Carolina,
Mrs. John Rankin of Mississippi, Mrs.
Charles j. Abernethy of North Caro-
lima, Mrs. Luther johnson of Texas,
Mrs Harry r. Fulton, Mrs. Robert
Lacey, Mrs. Willard Hart and Mrs.
Thomas Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
"Noglo" Crepe-Lik'
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The newest thing in dull finished, chif-
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extra twisting process used in the making.
8h to 10 and the fashionable shades of
PLACE, opal, manon, sun baSk and beige
clair.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

Gowns, Boomers,
Com b / n a t / ons,
Chemise, Step-ins
a n d PantieS of
rayon, in pastel
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
PercaIe PillOwcases
Csc Ea.

Excellent quality cases, but made
from the ends of percale sheeting,.
free from dressing. Reg. SOC quality
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

-Kayser Marvel
Fit" Lisle Union
Suits with bodice
or built-up shoul-
ders; tight or loose
knees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

-Bloomer Combina-
lions. Chemise, Step
ms, Panties, on g
and Short Boomers,
of delustered rayon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Now you can buy your favorite
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4Oc Roger & Gallet Bath Soap A for 81
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Linen Crash TOweling
Csc yd.

An extra heavy weight toweling,
and a very absorbent quality, with a
striped border. A regular sec quality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
HAIL STORM DOES
DAMAGE IN NEW ULM

A hailstorm, lasting about 10 or
Is minutes, caused considerable dam
age in New Ulm and vicinity, Friday
afternoon, between 4:30 and 5
o'clock. The precipitation covered a
comparatively narrow strip, running
from southwest to northeast, and the
hailstones were quite large, some of
them being an inch and more in dia-
meter.
Probably the heaviest loss in New
Ulm was suffered by the New Ulm
Greenhouse, where 1,471 panes of
glass, valued at approximately $3.50,
were shattered. In addition thereto,
the Neon electrical signs of the Mues-
ing Drug store, Eibner & Son, the
Blue Lantern, F. w. -Eibner, and
Retzlaff Motor Co., were more or
less damaged, when hailstones broke
the glass tubes containing the Neon
gas.
Asphalt shingles, rendered brittle
as result of the sudden drop in
temperature, were broken, on roofs
of several local residences, and the
hailstones also denied the sidings Of
structures, causing the paint to peel
off. A number of automobiles, ex-
posed to the weather, while parked
outside, had holes punched through
their tops.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

Saturday = Bitterly disappointed
tonite when / went down town and
seen Jane and Ted eating ice cream
Cones to gather. l remembered
about her a telling me she was a 1
man girl. So / have about dissided
l am not the man. But whut do l
care emmy ways. Its a wise wirm
that never firms.
Sunday-well weave got a new
preacher at are chirch. But Ant
Emmy dussent think she is a going
to care very mulch for him. She
says she neved had no use for Suth-
ern men and this preacher is frum
South Dakota.
Munday- CESS it amt a very good
thing to talke live mouse to skool
with you. TUX l witch we cot in
are trap and when / left it out on
the fore why the teecher tented and
an other teecher had to give her
nOomatick Spirits of newmonia and
the prinsiple give me a lckin. I
hope they don't wirry ma with the
story.
Tuesday-We met old friend up
at the city tonite she was whealing
a baby in a carriage and Ma sed to
her well it sure looks like Ben witch
was her husbends name. and ma felt
offly cheap a little later when she
found out it was her sisters baby.
Wensday-well l am in my room
erly tonite and very very hungry to.
l was late getting home tonite and
ma telefoned to Blisters and to Jake
and to Pug and to Shiny and asst
them if / was at there houses. And
all of them sed l was at there house.
CESS am lucky at that. / mite Of
got lammin.
Thirsday-are techer can make
missteaks. She told US yesterday
that if we want emmy think enuff it
will happen but l wanted Chicago to
be the capital of Illinoise but when
my paper cum back l seen it were
not. l don't beleave in filossofy emmy
more.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

Miss Eula Marie Mcdonald Of Den
yer, Colorado and Reinhold Schmidt
Jr., also of Denver, but formerly OF
North Redwood were married at
Colorado Springs Monday, September
8. The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Mcdonald of Kansas
City, Missouri and for the past year
has been the efficient nurse at the
National Hospital at Denver. The
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinhold Schmidt of North Redwood
and is employed in Denver where
they will live.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24


to skool to gather
after lunch. We
w a S a tawking
about foxes witch
gets marryed to
each another and
when 2 folkes go
es to gather for a
long time lik e
frum skool days
on up. she sed she
was of the kind of
tipe witch is call
ed a 1 man girl.
So that is 2 things
witch has made
this a perfeck day.
the other l is that
tomorrow is Sat-
erday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
MARSHALL MAKES CUT OF
$4,000 IN TAXES

Property owners in the city Of
Marshall will enjoy $4,000 reduc-
ton in their taxes for municipal pur-
poses, following action of the City
Council recently, in placing the levy
at $39,7OO. Completion of payments
for street paving accounts for the
big cut.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

There'd be an awful lot of work
done in the world if we all would
do as much today as we intend to do
tomorrow.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Gutter or Winner?

oW that most of the schools have been in opera
IN ton for over three weeks, the boys and girls
have had opportunity to get back into the
daily routine of study.
Most educators agree that there is definite
for the vacation period passed. that youthful
growing minds need the summer months for relaxa-
ton.
The vacation is over however, and the daily grind
OF study is beginning to show and the cutters from
those with back bone and stickto-it-iveness.
In the world of sports, the champion can always
be distinguished from the rest as the one who digs
his toes into the ground and works all the harder when
others are complaining and dropping out of the
just the other day of the boys was heard
to say, Il am going to skip school Friday because we
are having several tests in subject don't like -
Sounds like gutter, doesn't he?
champion would say, am going to lick that
subject, have to give up this weeks show and to
stay up all night studying it." You can't beat thor
oughbred.
Johnny Weismuller's records have been beaten
many times, but no one can beat Johnny. They can
push him to make record, but they cannot pass
him in the water.
And so it is with this problem of school and home
study, and the daily routine which goes with it. The
boy girl who quits just because of little routine
and necessary pep to drive themselves win never be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
STATS DIARY.
By Ross Farquhar

Dy ISOSS TdIQuHdr
Friday-well / was mitey pleased
with whut Jane sed to me today vile
we was walking
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

leader in industry. Not only that, he will be re-
qured to work at some routine job, of the hardest
kind, the good jobs will go to those with better
training and education.
The hardest subject in the world is the easiest in
the long rum if you only get at it. Procrastnation
spells defeat in any undertaking.
So when the boy girl feels that lazy impulse to
skip school, to quit there is only thing
do accept the challenge of accomplishment and be
sticker be champion. Don't be quitter.-Murray
County Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Organized Action

~ RGANIZATION and coordination of forces &C.
J complishes that which advancement DEGREES
Ineffective organization is gross inefficiency
Ideas without impelling force behind it will re-
main dormant.
There may be sentiment favorable to public i'm
provement, or furthering civic enterprise But un-
less this sentiment is organized its forces coordnated
some group of people take it upon themselves to
push the project through to give it momentum moth
ing worthy will be accomplished.
The forces of progress are action and organize
tion
Isn't there something to be done in the way of
community enterprise? When airplanes are buzzing
busily in neighboring cities Redwood Falls seems con-
tent to remain hick town.
mo Such Animal
I N making out a complaint against disturber of
peace, Chicago patrolman, man of few words,
signed: "Raising hell"
Judge Lyle, after searching the statutes, informed
the officer of the law than such crime was listed
Whatever it is, you're not guilty, but don't do it
again." admonished His Honor, which shows that
Americanism is not recognized in law and hereafter
this patrolman sadder but wiser man. will file his
complaint in English.
And His Honor's admonishment to the offender
might imply that tell, the law may have
become Americanized upon second occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
ON THE ALLEYS
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW

TONIGHT.
District League-King Pin VS.. Stanford
Paper Co., at King Pin.
terra VS.. Lucky Strike, at Lucky Strike.
Suburban League-Northerns VS.. Cali Carl
Capitol Hin League-Red sox VS.. South
eastern Sisn Service, at CaP Irh. Hi ys n.w.
solomon vs. lebanon. Hope IS: PstwqTth,
talpha, Albert Pike VS.. st. Johns. at Con-
Odd Fellows League: Section A-Canton
vs.. Mount Rainier. Magenenu vs.: Mount
Pleasant. Section B-Columbian Encamp-
ment vs.. Loyalty, LanEdon VS.. Golden Rule
North Of Washington Ladies' League
Woman,s Improvement Club No. VS.. Bear
North Of Washinston Mems League: Sec
Radio, Manhattans VS.. Blair Road. Section
Police vs.; PROFESSIONAL Men
sr M9 pn s 6essV men st
Interior LeaEue-ReclamatiO vs. secre-
commefciaI LeaEue-United States Daily
VI WoodHa s Zee Lothfo o wi EshE coffee vs.:
Diamond Cab; Standard Oil VS.; PEOPLES
Drug: Times Herald VS.. c. & P. Telephone.
= A. G.. 8: Ladies LeaEue-Bu.ehery VS.
munition Train vs.. Labor. Balloon vs.. Mine
Planters, Military Police VS.. DEVELOPMENT,
Pack Train VS.. Pursuit. at King Pin No. !.
Recreation League-Patent Attorneys VS..
Cubs. Lo Ko Service, vs.. Bearcats, District
Patent once VS.. Rex. at Recreation.
TOMORROW.
District League-Progressive Printing VS..
Arcadia. at Arcadia.
National Capital League-Meyer Davis vs.
Bethesda, at Lucky Strike.
plans VS.. Lansburgh e. Bro, First Ameri-
cans vs.. Chestnut Farms Dairy, at King
North Of washington Mems League: Sec
ton COLORADO Radio VS.. Gary-Johnson,
Hewitt's Real Estate VS.. Silver Spring Giants.
Section al. Carey King VS.. Old Colony
Blair Citizens Association No. /
vs. Blair Citizens Association No. q at Sill
North Of washington Ladies' League
Catholic Daughters VS.. William F. Redman
Auxiliary. at Silver Spring.
Insurance League-Continental Casualty
Suburban League-Stella Maris VS.. Capital
Naval Gun Factory LeaEue-Outside vs.
Tube; Rroadside vs.. CopDeEsmith. Erecting
Miscellaneous. D. M. vs.. Foundry, at Lucky
Building Contractors League-GeorEe A.
Fuller VS.. Fuller Plant. Lake Stone vs..
MeDe1mott; G. Tomp D. VS. ?. T. Ne
Rudolph & West VS.. James Baird. at Ar
District Government League-Repair Shop
vs.. Sewers No. ], Water Department VS.. Pub
lie Utilities. Highways vs.. Chief Clerk. Cor
poration Counsel vs. Health, Manual Train
ers VS.. Sewers No. 2. at Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
NEW YORK GAMES
ATTRACT THRONGS
Harvard and Yale Also Are
Much More Interested
in Floor Sport.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ ASKET BALL in the East has
K at last taken on a marked
impetus. Indications now
are that within compare
lively short time the court game
in this section will rival the Mid
die West, the South and the Rocky
Mountain regions in popularity.
New York and Georgetown flves
played to the largest crowd in the his
tory Of basket ball at the institution on
University Heights. Thirty-five hundred
spectators saw the game and 1000 more
were crowded out.
CITY College and Manhattan College
played, and only 20 per cent OF the
number of enthusiasts who tried to see
the game could be accommodated. The
Fordham-Franklin and Marshall game
was also Sell-out.
Here are three games played in New
York City on the same night, at all Of
which the demand for seats exceeded
the supply by thousands. To one
familiar with the mild attitude toward
basket ball or the college sport-loving
public Of the metropolis which has ex-
listed in previous years the improved
conditions this season are not less
amazing than gratifying.
In the Eastern intercollegiate Basket
Ball League, Yale where the game has
not been very popular, reports a de-
cided awakening of student and alumni
interest, and at Harvard Bill Bingham
declares every indication is that basket
ball is going to be one Of the big sports
at Cambridge as soon as adequate facil
tiles are provided. Pennsylvania is
drawing big crowds to the Paleastra.
The news about Harvards's interest in
the court game is interesting. New Eng
land has Jagged behind the rest of the
country not only in enthusiasm for the
game, but in quality of play. So the
impulse at Cambridge may be regarded
as a sign Of what is going to happen
throughout this region.
The victory Of Harvard over the all
conquering West Point five was, OF
course, a surprise. It came just at the
right time to give q jounce to develop
ing enthusiasm for the sport.
It is a curious thing about basket ball
teams Of the two service academies that
they are very much more formidable
upon their own courts than when
travelling. Teams they handle without
too great difficulty at West Point
and Annapolis turn the tables when
they catch either of the academy fives
on q foreign floor. The trouble is that
the Middies and the Cadets are not so
accustomed to migration as college play
erS that they become used to a routine
and are at Q loss when they break it
by one Of their rare visits to the court
OF rival seat OF learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
FOUR YANK NETMEN
LOSE OUT IN CANADA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, January 23s-with the
second round only partly completed
four United States contenders have
been eliminated from the Canadian in
door tennis championships.
Two fell before gh-ranking rivals
from south of the border and one went
out by default, but the biggest upset of
the day went to a Canadian contender.
In the second round, c. w. Leslie Of
Montreal scored straight set triumph
over Clifford Marsh, Buffalo youngster.
The scores we're 6-1, rs.
William Aydelotte of New York, for
mer United States indoor title holder,
failed to appear for his match with
defaulted. Emmett Pare Of Dayton,
Ohio, fel lin the second round before
the superior skill Of Fritz Mercur,
Bethlehem, Pa, seventh ranking United
States player and second seeded player
in the tournament. The scores were
6-3, 6-3.
j. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N
j., the defending champion, eliminated
the fourth United States player, Ed
ward Burns Of New York, in the course
Of winning two matches. Hall beat
Leo Boucher of Montreal, 6-2, S-6,
then defeated Burns, rs, 63.
George Lott of Chicago, top seeded
player. is scheduled to start play today,
opposing M. Margesson of Toronto.
Alone with these three leaders, an
other New York player is left in the
running. Harold MacGufin of New
York won his first-round match from
G. H. Stoddard of Montreal. The scores
were S-6, 60, is.
The Canadian contingent is headed
by Willard Croker and Marcel Balm
vile of Montreal, second and third
ranking Dominion players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Grifs List 10 Spring
Exhibitions; Barnes and
Thomas Sign Contracts

Emile (Red) Barnes and Myles
Thomas now are numbered among
the nine Nationals in line for
service this season, receipt Of their
signed contracts being announced
today by President Clark Griffith.
The official list of Spring exhibit
tions, given out at the same time,
shows a total of 10, as follows:
March IA, New Orleans at Biloxi;
Is, Louisville at Biloxi; 81, Birming-
ham at Birmingham; %, Chatta-
nooga at Chattanooga; %, Chatta-
nooga at Chattanooga; &c, Chatta-
nooga, at Chattanooga; %, Memphis
at Memphis; 80, Memphis at Mem
phis; April 2, Chattanooga at Chatta-
nooga; 4, Birmingham at Birming-
ham; 5, Birmingham at Birming-
ham; 6, Boston National League)
at Chattanooga; z. Boston at Char
lotte; 8, Boston at Winston Salem;
9, Boston at Norfolk; 10, Boston at
Richmond: IL. Baltimore at Balti-
more; IL, Baltimore at Washington;
IS, Rochester at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
CITY CLUB FIGHTERS
TO MEET NEHI TEAM

Nehi Athletic Club boxers will In
wade the City Club tonight for an en-
gagement with the mitt singers repre-
Senting that organization. Action will
start at $3.50 o'clock
Bob Saylor, claimant Of the District
welterweight crown, and Billy Miller
Of the City Club will meet In q feature
match.
The card follows:
95-pound claSs-Labona Getty Club
VS.. Baccebello (Nehi).
110-pound clasS-Mellington Getty
Club VS.. De Pernini (Nehi).
1l2-pound class-Pierce Getty Club)
vs.. Harmon (NehD.
118-pound class-Swetnam VS.. Bas-
Siliki (Nehi).
126-pound class-HaaS Getty Club
VS.. Steppin (NehD.
Lightweight-De Lacey Getty Club
VS.. Hale (NehD.
Welterweight-Mille (City Club VS..
Saylor (Nehi).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Getty Club
VS.. Pyne (NehD.