davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03
Thanksgiving Day
Guests at Gales

Gales, December l-Mr. and MIS-.
Edward Schafer and family were
Thanksgiving guess at the William
Schafer home in Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. johnson and
family and Olgot West and daughter
were guests at Thanksgiving dinner
at the Glenn Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Van Hecke
entertained the following families at
dinner Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Van Hecke, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Van Hecke and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Copeman.
There was a good attendance at the
dance held at the Elmer Goss home
Friday night.
Clyde and Henry Mcfarland and
their families spent Thanksgiving
Day in Walnut Grove at the home OF
their mother, Mrs. Mcfarland.
Clifford Farber and family spent
Friday night at the Albert Goss
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Manford Leonard
spent Friday evening at the Frank
Flesner home.
Clarence Jeske was a visitor at the
Martin Grunden home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nemitz and
daughter Lois were Sunday supper
guests at the Alanson Reynolds
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach and
family were Thanksgiving Day dinner
guests at the William Fischer home
near Marshall.
Mrs. E. Michigan and Lucille Larson
were callers at the Clarence Munson
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Leonard
visited at the Harry Fesner home
Sunday.
Asa McCulla drove to Mankato
Wednesday to get his daughter Hell
enc who is attending school there.
She spent several days at her home
and returned to Mankato Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner enter
tanned all of their children and their
families and Paul Olson, Victor john
son, Tom Croft and Ruth Paulson at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Several from Gales attended the
American Legion meeting held in
Walnut Grove Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds spent
Thursday at the Edward Michigan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Leonard are
spending a few days at the Clarence
Munson home.
Tom Croft home Saturday morning.
Miss Inez Tague spent Sunday
with her brother John at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson and
family spent Thanksgiving Day at
the w. A. Leonard home in Holly.
The Mothers Circle will have a
supper and fancy work sale at the T.
B. Hicks home Friday night, Decem-
Der A.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hicks spent
Thanksgiving Day at Hopkins with
Mrs. Hicks sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nelson and
daughter Helena spent Thursday at
the Charlie Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Van Dusen spent Thanksgiving Day
at the Henry Nelson home.
Lucille Larson, Joyce Nelson and
Dorothy Grunden, all attending high
school in Tracy spent Thursday at
their homes in Gales.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03

or of Miss Irene Lussenhop of Nor
ton who is home for the weekend
frim Minneapolis.
The C. F. Routhe family were Sum
DAY guests at the LEVIN pseyer
f.lIlls AZ -,.i-n 1-~-a,. ~. eunday.
Rr. ard hrs. j. Ca lefy OF Sea-
forth and Mrs. Stitz and daughter
Geraldine were Sunday callers at the
A. Christopherson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03
New Avon Families
Have Many Guests

New Avon, November 3O-Miss
Mildred Stewig of the University
Farm at st. Paul spent Thanksgiving
and the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig. She re-
turned to her work Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and
family drove to Springfield Thurs
day and spent Thanksgiving Day at
the Charles Schwab home.
w. C. Robinson and son Ross ac-
companied Joseph Beran and Theo-
dore to South st. Paul Friday and re-
turned the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and
family and George Schwab attended
birthday party at the Bernard
Petsinger home near Morgan Thurs
day evening. 1t was Mr.. Petsinger's
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker and
Ruth were Sunday dinner guests at
the N. L. Quesenberry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Brandt and
Russell Brandt accompanied Joseph
Anton to Boxholn, Iowa, called on ac-
count of the serious illness of Chris
Brandt's mother. Word was received
the following day that she is dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Petslnger
and family of Morgan visited Sunday
at the Frank Schwab home.
Miss Ruth Quesenberry, who teach
es in the rural schools near Sanborn,
spent Thanksgiving and the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. l..
Quesenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Kline spent
Thanksgiving Day at the Mcnamara
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bryan and fami-
ly were Thanksgiving guests at the
Ernest Larson home near Morgan.
Mrs. George Schwab and daughter
Margaret of Redwood Falls were
Thanksgiving guests at the Wenzel
Goblirsch home.
Marian Goblirsch who has been i'll
is much improved.
Irwin, Milton, Ruth and Howard
Quesenberry, Ed. Garnhardt, Ear
line Martin of Redwood Falls and
Dora Bunnell of Clements attended j
party at the Charles Schwanke home
near Sanborn Thursday night.
Charles Buroker who has been
spending a few weeks at the William
Lightfoot home left Friday for his
home at Richmond, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tetrick OF
Omaha spent Sunday night visiting
at the Henry Lindeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lightfoot and
family of Olivia and Miss Mary Ka-
lava spent Sunday at the w. l.
Lightfoot home. Miss Vera Lightfoot
accompanied them home for two
day visit.
The Irwin and Henry Lindeman
families spent Thanksgiving Day at
the Ralph Morphew home near Wa
basso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thomas and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zitz-
man and SON Lyle La Verne were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Nick Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berg and
family spent Thanksgiving Day at
the Otto Lindeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boots and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cass-
man and family were Thanksgiving
Day guests at the William Byers
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03
HOLIDAY COOKIES
PRUNE FILLED TEA COOKIES

Cream ~ cup sugar with cup Crsco. Add eggs
and "a cups IGA Cake Flour which been sted with
Is Baking Powder Place in covered bowl
An zee pox until hard or over night Cut in fourths;
ou thin spread filling half and spatua turn
other half all Cut small cutter and bake
In moderate oven for 1912 minutes
Fflng-pour boiling over 4 pt Prunes Let
stand until ready handle pits and put prrnes
through fine grinder Cook v cup orange Juice. cup
sugar ! tbs IGA Cornstarch until clear stirring CON
steAiiy. Pour over prunes: stir well and let COOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
CAMPAIGN
WILL SEEK $4,000.
Funds Will Be Raised for
Relief of Starving in
Central Europe.

Workers in the United Jewish Cam
paign are preparing to make an In
tensive canvass Of the Jewish population
Of Washington in an effort to raise
$50, 900.
Organization of drive teams has been
nearly completed under the supervision
divisions and drive chairman. Harold H.
Levi, expressed confidence today that
the sum sought will be quickly raised.
A special Gifts Committee, headed by
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, has been
busy during the past week soliciting
contributions from the big givers' and
expects to have a substantial sum raised
when the drive is formally launched
April 10.
Invitations were sent out a few days
ago to the banquet next Sunday night
In honor of Mrs. Goldsmith on the an
niversary of her siXtieth birthday. Mrs
Goldsmith is secretary of the Board of
Public Welfare, vice president of the
Community Chest and president Of the
Hebrew Relief Society.
Friday a meeting of the leaders of the
women's division of the drive was held
at which drive plans were thoroughly
discussed. Men workers held a rally at
the Jewish Community Center head
quarters Thursday night for the purpose
of organizing mems teams.
The workers we're told of distressing
conditions abroad, of thousands literally
starving and millions barely able to
make a livelihood due to the economic
conditions in Eastern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
CHEST SPEAKERS
TO MEET TUESDAY
EIWood Street to Outline
Courses of Study in Five
Special Fields.

The speech clinic of the Community
Chest vii meet Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock at the Brick Wall Inn, 1905 K
street, to put into effect plans for special
activities by members Of the speakers
bureau. w. w Wheeler, chairman OF
the clinic, will preside.
Elwood Street. director of the Chest,
will outline a course of study in each
of the five special fields of the Chest
activities. The idea at present Is to
study the health field first, as the
Council of Social Agencies is now re-
leasing portions of the report on the
health survey of Washington recently
made here The two ideas are expected
to tie together. The general theme fol-
lowed will be Health Social Work and
the Community Chest"
Once each week, Director Street
broadcasts from station WRC under the
general program heading of Give
idends" and in the future this talk will
be devoted to the particular field Of
work in which the speakers bureau hap
pens to be specializing at that time.
A combination meeting of the govern
mental "Uniteers" and the "Keyman's
Club" of the Chest vii be held Wednes-
day night at the Boys Club, $50 G
street. There will be supper for which
the guests will pay and the two groups,
after brief program, will inspect the
club house. The program consists Of
a short talk by Director Street. a talk
by Charles NJ Fyfe. director of the Boys
Club. and entertainment furnished by
the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
POLITICIANS CLASH
Seville Planes Drop Royalist Pam
phlets on Election Eve.

SEVILLE, Spain, April IL P.-
Brawls between small bands of Repub-
licans and Monarchists distributing
election propaganda occurred on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
SO, 600 HEALTH LETTERS
WILL STRESS CLINICS
Pupils to Be Told Benefits of
Medical and Dental
Examinations.

Eighty-eight thousand health letters
are to be sent to pupils in the public
and parochial schools of the District this
week to stress Importance of medical
and dental examinations. The hours Of
the free clinics in all the important
hospitals Of the city are given in the
circulars.
The movement is sponsored by the
Early Diagnosis Campaign Committee
in combination with the May Day Child
Health Day Committee and the letter
is signed by DR.. Joseph A. Murphy.
chief medical inspector of the public
schools, who is chairman of both COM
mitteeS.
The active cooperation of school
authorities was assured yesterday when
they agreed to have the letters dis
tributed through the supervising prin-
cipals.
Special attention is given in the let
ter to the matter of early signs of tu-
berculoSis, such as underweight, fire.
quent cough, firing easily and frequent
illnesses with fever, all of which are
taken into consideration with the as
surance that the disease in childhood
form can be cured and its later devel-
opment prevented by the observation Of
few simple health habits, including
proper diet, plenty of rest and sleep,
fresh air day and night, and open-air
exercise within the childs strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
ARTIST MARRIES WARD
McGillivray Knowles and Miss Lila
Taylor Wed.

WINDSOR, Ont, April II (P).-Mc-
Gillivray Knowles Of Toronto, Canadian
artist, and his former ward, Miss Lila
Taylor, teacher at Alma College, st.
Thomas, were married last night.
Mr.. Knowles gave his age as SO and
his brides as as. The bride was the
ward of Mr.. Knowles and his first wife,
also an artist, who died three years
ago.
Less than half the children of Mex
leo Of school age attend school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
MASONS' HISTORY MAKING
SUBJECT BEFORE LODGE
Lieut.. Col. Thomas J. Dickson to
Trace American Battle
Flag in France.

Where Mssons Made History" will
be the subject of an address tomor-
row evening at o'clock before Joppa
Lodge. No. IS, F. A. A. M. at Masonic
Temple. 420e Ninth street. by Lieut..
Col. Thomas ]. Dickson, U. S. A., re-
tired, who was president of the Masonic
Club at Sanzey, France, where the first
American combat regiment entered the
battle line.
The pathway of the American battle
flag will be illustrated by large map,
showing where the flag was at all times
on $50 miles OF battle front, and the
route across the Rhine. Photographs
of the flag en- route will be exhibited.
Clyde Wendelkin, master of Joppa
Lodge, will preside, and after the ad-
dress there will be an open forum in
which questions will be welcomed and
answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

streets today on the eve Of the NUM-
cipal elections.
Airplanes few over the city dropping
royalist pamphlets and the walls and
public places were plastered with cleo
torial posters.
Interest in the elections is intense.
Gov. Vicente Jimeno issued q statement
saying he would guarantee to the ut
most the honestly of the ballotting and
ordering special police detachments on
duty tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
ACTRESS FEARS oUIETED
Ethel Barrymore Colt Finds Rash
Is Not Measles.

NEW ORLEANS, April II LR.-Miss
Ethel Barrymore Colt continued with
her theatrical engagement today after
a physician informed her that a rash
from which she was suffering was not
the measles.
The doctor released her from further
medical care after diagnosing her all
ment as a digestive disorder, but the
diagnosis was not made until the report
had got about that Miss Colt was suf-
fering from measles.
She Is on tour with her mother,
Ethel Barrymore, and her brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
COUNCIL TO LEARN
OF WELFARE WORK
Past Years Activities Will Be
Reported at Annual Meet
ing Tomorrow.

The past years activity Of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies will be reported at
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton In the Y. w. G. A. building to-
morrow afternoon. The session will
commence at 1890 O'Clock.
The following names have been sub
mitted for reelection as members-at-
large of the council: DR.. Karl j. Alter,
Dr. W. L. Darby, John Ihlder, Miss
Louise MCGUIRE, Lewis Merriam, DIR.
Frederick w. Perkins, Edward D. Shaw,
and Mrs. w. S. Ufford. Miss Grace
Abbott and DR.. D. w. Willard were pro-
posed for election to the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
State Lottery Delayed.

Premier Lang of New South Wales
has agreed to delay the state lottery
scheme for hospitals, which is part of
the cabinets official program. pending
a whirlwind appeal to the public for
$2,500000 This concession follows
suggestions by a committee representing
the Council of Churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Before engaging In any form Of sport
the ancient Greeks and Romans strong
~ believed in invocations to their re-
spective deities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
TOUR OF HISTORIC
HOMEC
AND GARDEAC

APRIL ~ MAY3
Thru the Tidswater Section from Alex
andria TO YoFktOwn-"Cradle of the
Nation"-for the restoration of Wake
field" birthplace of George Washing
ton. Send Soc for Booklet of Homes,
Gardens, Route Map, ETC., to SECRETARY,
Colonial Danes House, Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
DESERTI0N PLEA WINS
INTERLOCUTORY DECREE
Mrs. Beulah C. Mumford, Wed at
Elkton, Md, in 1925, Names
Correspondent in Action.

On her plea that her husband,
Thomas, deserted her September 10,
1928, in order TO spend his time with q
correspondent, Mrs. Beulah G. Mum
ford, 1905 Brentwood road northeast,
yesterday was granted an interlocutory
decree Of divorce by Justice Adkins in
Equity Court. The couple was married
at Elkton, Md, September 80, 1925, ac-
cording to the complaint. There were
no children.
Mrs. Mumford charged the core
spondent, a neighbor, was in the habit
OF driving by her house and signaling
Mumford with her automobile horn:
Counsel fees and costs of the divorce
proceedings were assessed against the
husband. Attorney Raymond Neudecker
appeared on behalf of the wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-29
TERRY, SIMMONS
 AFTER SECOND
 BATTING CROWNS
Last Seasons Leading Stickers Threaten Their Leagues Again-Davis Best in National
BY DIXON STEWART United Press Stan Correspondent

H
 New York. Aug 29-UP)-Al Simmons, Philadelphia Athletics outfielder, and Bill Terry, New York Giants first baseman, are aiming for goal which no other major league player has been able to accomplish in recent years.
 Simmons and Terry, who won honors last season as respective batting champions of the American and National League, are making strong bids for the 1891 batting laurels.
 If simmons retains his honors he will be the first player to win two successive batting championships in the junior circuit since Ty Sobb last led the league in 1919. Terry, if successful this season. will be the first two-time champion In the National League since Rogers Hornsby's string of Six successive championships was broken in 1926.
 Some Figures
 Major league averages released to-day and including games of Thursday, August 27. show Sim mons topping his league with an average of 1885, while Terry Is sec ond in the National standings trail Ing the $50 average established by Virgil Davis of the Phillies, by six points.
 Babe Ruth continues In the role of American League runner-up with .381. while the third place hitter. Morgan of Cleveland Is twenty-three points in the ruck.
 Right Behind
 Terry's competition for the Ma tional League runner-up post IS furnished hy Chuck Klein of the Phlllics. who holds third place with a mark of .341. Klein. along with Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, con- tinues to monopolize individual of- fensive honors, with the leaders in the various departments being as follows:
 Runs: Klein, Phillies. 108: Gehr- ig, Yankees, 13O.
 Runs batted in: Klein, Phllies, 106: Gehrig. Yankees, 138.
 Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 31: Ruth. Yankees, 37.
 Hits: Cuyler, Cubs, 173; Simm ons Athletics. and Gehrig. Yankees, 174 each.
 Doubles: Adams, Cards. as; Webb, Red Sox. 53.
 Triples: Terry, Giants. 15: John son. Tigers. 16.
 Stolen bases: ,Frisch. Cards. 20: Chapman, Yankees. 5l.
 Bob Grove of Philadelphia heads tho American League pitchers with 25 victories and three defeats for an average of .S93. while Jess Haines of St Louis heads the Ma tioncl with II victories and de- fcats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-29
NE{%M 0FY
BY JEROME H. (DIZZY) DEAN
By Jerome IT. (Dizzy) Dean

By Jerome IT. Dizzy) Dean Copyright, 1891, Nea Service, Inc)
 Before l left for St Joe along about world series time, Mr Hickey and Gabby Street signed me up and 1 figured I was all set for next year. told 'cm they could count on me winning at least 20 games for 'cm. But l was due for a big jolt.
 After spending q couple of weeks in St Joe visiting with folks. went on down to see my folks in San Antonio. I figured I'd keep in shape and maybe do some winter playing.
 But Mir Hickey figured different. He got the idea l was chasing around too much. when all l was doing was catching up on some social engagements. Anyway, he sent for me one day to go to go to Charleston. Mo. 10 live with Oliver French. business manager of the St Joe team.
 Oliver and l had n lot of merry times. had the merry times, l guess, but maybe Oliver had some grief Seems like they couldn't understand me up there. If l wanted to go out somewhere Ollvcr wanted to know who 1 was with and al lthat and l never did hire any detectives to investigate the character of my friends.
 We took n couple of hunting trips but they framed me on one of them go 1 decided I'd quit hunt ing. ~
 One day we were out hunting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-29
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
fRv United prCss1

At New York-Al Singer. 135, New York, knocked out Eddie (CannonbalD Martin 132 1-2 of Brooklyn, CD; Patsy Rosenbloom, 135, Baltimore, defeated Nick de Salvo, 128, New York. (S). Sam my Farber, East Eide, 124. out pointed Cinrado Condo, 124 1-2, Cuba, (6): Joe Click, Williams burg, N. Y.. 140. outpointed Mel Aragon, Peru, 13S 1-2, (S); Jack Rose, 127, Brooklyn, deefated Ira Brown, l22. Georgia, (D.
 At Brockton. Mass.-Ring Lar sen, Quincy light heavyweight, out pointed Harry Allen. Brockton, (1O; Douglas McKinnon. Quincy featherweight, outpointed Henry Owens, Cambridge, (6: Mickey Bishop Stoughton. middlewcight, knocked out Charley Polcaro, of Medford. @.
 At Burlington, Vt.-Big Boy Rawson. Boston heavyweight, knocked out Frankie Woods. of Taunton. Mass, f; K. Q. Cas- per, Burlington welterweight out pointed K. 0. Fox, Detroit. Mich, 8.
 At North Adams. Mass.-Lou Pacino, Filipino featherweight, outpointed Young Granada. Hart ford, Conn, IOD; Billy Champney Worcester. outpointed Trent Vaughn, Tampa. Fla. (S.
 
 At Manchester. N. H.--Dan Mar tin, Dover heavyweight. knocked out Jack Curlcy, Philadelphia, CD.
 At Littleton, N. H.--k. o. Gas. tIllo, Burlington, Vt. outpointed Harry Alexa nian, Worcester, Mass UO): Walter Petrollc. Middlcboro Mass, outpointcd Young Brooks of Bethlehem 6); Sailor koski Salvas, Berlin. (O: Champ Clark Burlington. Vt, knocked out Bat ting Wilson, Worcester, Mass. CD Fort Hamilton.-Eddie (kid) Whalcn won from Battling Tracy in the ten-round feature bout. l BODDy stone ueIcutcu JOey tdi uoe in the six-round semi-final. Fat Fannin knocked out Stan Rein holdt in the second of six. lr fours, Tony Mann lost to Joey Fer rara. Bobby Vance knocked out Connie Edwards and Mike Samuel son kayoed Gene Touhcy in tho third.
 | Bridgeport, Aug 29-(UP-- Irish Jimmy O'Brien. Bridgeport 141. defeated Sylvester Cohen. New York. Al. by technical knock out in the fifth round of theil scheduled eight round bout her' last night.
 Other results: K. Q. Morga n Stamford, 120, defeated Sergio Ra dunn. New York, 122. 8: Willi' Lewis. Stamford. defeated Al Lind scy. New York. l43. (S; Billy VI tale, Bridgeport. 13S, defeated VII lie Hussey, Bridgeport, 14G. (4 Steve Fustix. Brodgeport, 141, de feated Ken Snee, Bridgeport, lI0 l (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-29
CHASE PARK GIRLS WIN PLAYGROUND
 TENNIS LAURELS
Defeat Hamilton Park Maidens in Final Game Bertha Ha milton Beats Florence TObin

Miss Mildred Dunn's Chase park girls tennis team annexed the 1881 interplayground net title last night defeating Miss Irene Byrnes' Hamilton park lassies on the lat ter's courts. By virtue of last nights triumph the Chase maidens wound up their season in the play ground circuit with an unblem- ished record which included wins over Fulton, Washington and Ham ilton park teams.
 Flo TObin Loses
 The best match of the evening, from the spectators view point. saw Bertha Hamilton scoring the only triumph the losers were cred ited with, defeating Florence To- bin In three interesting sets, e, 5--7 and co. The third and de- ciding game found the east end representative far superior to her west end rival who failed to win q single game.
 Betty GIosky Wins
 Betty Gloskey dcclsively proved her superiority over Catherine Burke, winning handily in straight sets. G--1 and co. The Chase representative had things her own way throughout. Virginia Over ton of the famous Chase park Overtons, downed Catherine Cliff ford in one sided match scoring two love get victories.