davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
INDIANS=CUBS TO
 RESUME PLAY TONITE

Springfield, Mass, Mar 30.-(UP) -Boston's Bruin Cubs and the Springfield Indians were to play the third game of their Canadian-Amer- ican Hockey league championship series here tonight.
 The first game played here, lasted 160 minutes without a decision, and the Cubs won the second, 4-3. in Boston Saturday night. The cham pionship goes to the first team to win three games./
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
ck Coaches Fauor Western Athletes For International Mef
EASTERN LEAGUE TO
 OPEN APRIL 27

Springfield, Mass, March 3O.- (UP-Tbe eight-cIub Eastern League will begin it's season April 2z, each club to play 140 games, it was decided at a meet ing here.
 In the opening games Spring. field will play at Albany, Hart ford at New Haven, Allentown at Richmond and Bridgeport at Nor- folk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

old wing is good for IS. That's, all told, IA games.
 And Burleigh Grimes says he'll win 22 games, giving you a grand total of 166 games, which is 12 more games than will be played by the team this season.
 The only way out seems to be a longer season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

my Alfano of Torrington. In the New City, Saturday night the local roller took six of ten games and yes- terday finished up nicely with five wins out of nine contests. Zaza pinned 1,0S3 against 1929 for Al. fano. High single of the match was 137 rolled by the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
ZAZA'S RICH

ZaZa, the pinman, walked home to Brooklyn with $100 yesterday after noon the result of his Saturday night and Sunday bowling match with Jim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Young Corbett Advises Tom Sharkey to Join
 Forces With the Old-Timer

Cobett' in the e % m 'n Goro starting in San Francisco the But there another Young corbet that's puzzled when word the lost knew was George Green in his day weter mddleght Green was who'd utie on foul from Tommy Ryan in Kansas City, but lost
 After
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
THE NUT CRACKER
By JOE O'GOOFTY Former Big League Pitcher

Bradentown, Fla.-The National League baseball season is too short. l found that out after interviewing the Cardinal pitching staff here the other day.
 Dizzy Dean is the guy who com- plicates matters. Dean says he will win 20 games this year, and that's putting it mildly. Dean won "A games pitching for St Joe and Hous- ton last year, and is modestly willing to concede that big league batting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
Los Angeles A. C. Gets Set To Produce 1882
 Olympic Champions
BY JACK CAMPBELL NEA Service Writer

Los Angeles, March 30-Wth 8Oodd men needed to rep resent the United States in track and field events at the 1882 Olympic Games to be held here the Los Angeles Athletic club expects to produce than few of the athletes who will jump and throw weights in the spangles Uncle Sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

FOR NINETEEN years. Research Department has kept intimate touch with every development of Science that could be applied to the manufacture of cgaretes During this period there has been development of tested value or imporance the smoker which have noe incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes
 Lggsr 6 Myeu Tobaao Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

tually may help them to be more effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

easy pilot bucng log through whdpped rapids It's pry Chesterfield smoker his choice in his cigarette and in Chesterfield he gets The br of md and better haas-noing ee Nothing else mAd thanks the cossen which brings and favor ofte obaccos emseve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. EDWARD MUM

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning, July 20, for Mrs.
Edward Mum who died July ~ after
an illness of two years duration.
Services were at st. Catherine s
church and burial was in the Catholic
cemetery.
Elizabeth Fagen was born Aug
ust z, 1871 at Mortified, Mime
sofa. She was united in marriage to
Edward Mum, September 8, 1897 and
to this union were born Is children
of whom nine have preceded her in
death.
Mrs. Mum is survived by her hus-
band and six daughter, Mrs. Nels
Hendrickson, Mrs. Isal Seifert, Mrs.
George Shining, and Inez, Mary and
Elizabeth Fagen, also three brothers,
George, Michael and Peter Fagen.
There are also two sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Smith of Wabasso and Mrs.
Margaret Epperson of Redwood Falls,
and IL grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
Four Russell Lakes
Opened by Johnson
Local Game Warden Permits
Unlimited Fishing in
Recedings Lakes

j. Albert Johnson, local game
warden, left for Russell Monday
where he expected to open four lakes
for unrestricted fishing. This move
is being taken in an effort to permit
residents of that district to salvage
what they are able from the lakes
where the fish are dying as a result
of the drouth.
The lakes to be opened to seining,
spearing or whatever the residents
might use are Rock lake, south of
Russell consisting of about 400 acres,
Clear lake at Russell, 100 acres,
Island lake northwest of Russell, 100
acres, and Wood lake also northwest
OF Russell consisting of 400 acres.
The lakes, at one time imposing
bodies of water, have been gradually
receding until they now consist of
little more than vast expanses of
water often no more than a foot and
a half in depth. The fish found in
these lakes are mainly perch and
bullheads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
Protective League
Bass Crop Large

Excellent results of the bass
spawning pond maintained by the
Redwood County Game Protective
league were shown last week when
members of the organization investi-
gated progress of the project: Nine
teen old bass were placed, in the
springfield pond on the Hosken farm
near North Redwood last spring and
there are now more than $4,000 young
bass in the pool.
Present plans call for the planting
Of the young fish in suitable lakes in
the county which would probably in
clude Redwood, Honnor and Goldmine
lakes among others.
The Redwood organization is af-
filiated with the state game protective
league and is formed for the purpose
of restoring and conserving game and
fish of the county. Glenn Hillig is
president and DR.. E. H. johnson Sec
rotary of the organization of about
$50 members. Membership fees of
81 are used entirely for county pur-
poses. >
In addition to the propagation of
fish the club intends to introduce a
strain of pheasants known as dark"
pheasants. These are ,trife smaller
birds which are known to be as easy
to rear in captivity as the ringneck,
are equally prolific and are excellent
game birds in that they hold to the
dog instead of running but rise
quicker and are faster than their
larger cousins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION HERE

Joining hundreds of Estate Heat
rola dealers in every section of the
country, the Paffrath Hardware store
of this city is celebrating the tenth
anniversary of the introduction of the
Estate Heatrola, with an offer of Free
Coal to everyone who orders his
Heatrola before August 10Th, for
fall delivery.
Ten years ago, the Estate Heatro-
Ian innovation in small-home
heating appliances-was introduced
to the public. In a few years, it is
claimed, the Heatrola srevolutionized
small-home heating.
The offer of Free Coal, as the
Heatrola's tenth birthday gift, is, in
the opinion aof Mr. Paffrath, partic-
ularly appropriate, in view of the
heaters unusual efficiency in fuel
consumption.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
Former Redwood
Falls Girl to be
Married in Africa
Ring Ordered From France;
Music Will be Lacking in
Ritual Before Natives

Marjorie Steele, former Redwood
Falls girl who has been a missionary
in French West Africa two years, is
to be married to Lloyd L. McRostie,
Duluth, Mimi, in a ceremony at the
mission August IA. Mr.. McRostie,
also a missionary, has been at Bou-
gouni where Miss Steele is located
for several years.
In letter to relatives in the
United States, Miss Steele gives an
interesting description of the we'd
ding to take place among the native
blacks in the heart of Africa.
"We haven't any very definite
plans-the wedding will be here.
There will only be ourselves and some
of the black people. We thought we
could invite about Is Of them into
the house for the ceremony and then
invite about so of those we know best
to come and eat rice. That would take
place in the backyard.
eve would like to go to Oversee
bougon for two weeks but don't
know if we could find any place to
stay. If we go anywhere the we'd
ding will be in the morning; if not it
will be in the afternoon. l say wed
ding but that is almost too big
and dignifed name for the simple
service we will have. We have no
musicians in the mission so we won't
have any music.
"Mr. McRostie had to send to France
for ring and it is taking some time
for it to get here. 1t will be mar
row gold plain ring. The French
men wear rings, too, and many of the
Alliance missionaries do but Lloyd de-
clines to do so.''
The young missionaries are station
ed 1000 miles inland from Dokar, the
port of entrance. Miss Steele left
the United States in the fall Of 1928,
going to Morocco and later to France
before being sent to Africa. She is
stationed at what is known as the
Soudan mission of the Gospel Mis-
sionary Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
List Of Game Wardens
Announced Saturday

Announcement of the appointment
of three new game wardens and the
retention of the same number was
made by William D. Stewart, state
game and fish commissioner, and
Louis Engstrom, deputy, Saturday.
The new roster release includes the
name Of 70 new wardens in the state.
This brings the total to 153, an in
crease of IL. The new wardens will
take office the 10th Of this month.
The list of wardens for District
Four follows: New Wardens- John
Arnett, Redwood Falls; w. E. O'Con-
nor, Granite Falls; R. R. Whitney,
Montevideo. Wardens retained-E.
w. Olson, Appleton; Otto Meyer, Or
tonvilie. and Walter Brown, Beaver
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

= Get free coal under the new PAT
frath plan. Details on page four.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
SUN ON WINGS OF
MILLIONS OF LOCUSTS

Continued from Page One)
of few hours of self feeding of the
hungry swarms, the white blossoms
of the meadow had disappeared and
the colored naked stalks were being
pealed and eaten by the 'hoppers.
Parts of the oat field were nearly
ripe with little damage but other
portions where the growth was very
heavy and still green were complete
ly stripped of grain. Through the
timber the leaves of some kinds of
trees and bushes were eaten. On
arriving att he stables the greedy in
truders were devouring the fine fuzzy
surfaces of old weatherbeaten boards,
but it was not determined whether
this dry wood fibre was used for food
or toothpicks.
Hatched Young Ones
Following the feeding season the
.hoppers' selected high dry places to
bury their eggs, along the edges of
fields and bluffs and on the prairies.
After the spring Matching the little
green fledgelings jumped their way
to feeding places, some times follow
ing roads to grain fields.
Early in the last grasshopper year
they Matched out thicker than ever.
The governor of the state called
for meetings in churches to pray for
relief. from the scourge.
The meeting in Redwood Falls
was at the Presbyterian church on
Bridge street at the corner where. the
Gottlieb Kuenzli residence now
stands, the only church structure
then in town. When the hoppers
could fly they disappeared in an east
erly direction and their going was as
mysterious and sudden and surpris-
ing. as their coming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS LEAVE
FOR PATTERSON SUNDAY

Seven Redwood Falls Camp Fire
girls will leave Sunday for a week at
the Senior Training to be held for a
week at Camp Patterson on Lake
Washington near Mankato. The girls
who will attend are Helen Rote, Eve
lyn Parson, Burden Beckstrand, Lor-
ma Baikie, Eunice Wilcox, Irene
Neuschwander and Edith Jaehning.
The camp is conducted each year
for the older Camp Fire girls. While
there the Redwood Falls girls will
give a pantomime with the origin
of the name Redwood as it's theme
as part of the district program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
Company | Rifle
Team Wins Title
Will Compete With 3 Squads
for State Championship
Sunday, August Is

The rifle team of Company L OF
Redwood Falls regained the champ
ionship of the 205th infantry at Camp
Ripley Friday by defeating Company
A of New Ulm, it's nearest rival, by
a score of 789 to 784. High winds
during the shoot prevented higher
scores.
The Redwood Falls team consisting
of Sgt. Lamphere, Capt. Lamberton,
Second Lieut.. Johnson, Sgt. Hosken,
Sgt. Bozin, Sgt. Porter and Private
Stitz with Corp. Poschke as alternate
will engage in the shoot for the state
championship at the camp, Sunday,
August 16. The team will leave here
the 14th and practice the following
day in preparation for the meet Sum
day. Two other regimental champ
ions of the state will compete for the
title.
Box score of the Redwood Falls
team:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

An account of the routine of the
Redwood Falls company while in
camp the last week is given in the
following account by Johnny Krieger:
Monday, the 26th of July, Co. L
drilled upon the field. A short lecture
was given by one of the officers tell
ing how to designate the enemy's
position, how to advance upon them,
etc. Squads of the company carried
out these instructions in sending out
an advance party and leaving sup
port units in the rear. Targets were
designated and these were advanced
upon in battle formation. Practice in
forming a line of skirmishers was
the last order of the morning.
Privates Benson, Ernest Hogstad,
Erwin Hogstad, Dennistoun and Cor
poral Poschke went upon the range
with automatics. They practiced all
morning.
The entertainment for Monday eve
ming was furnished by the New Ulm
band.
A squad firing problem was taken
up on Tuesday. In this problem the
squad advanced upon silhouette fig
ures both kneeling and standing with
live ammunition co. L~was among
the first in number of hits made with
10 hits being made by the first squad
and % being made by the second.
Similar work was given to the
company Wednesday. Three squads
advanced simultaneously under the
same conditions as the one squad had
on Tuesday.
Sergeants Porter, Hoskens, Lamp
here, Lieutenant Johnson and Private
Lyslo went upon the pistol range.
Sergeant Porter made score of S8
out of a possible 100.
The goth, Thursday, the rifle team
went upon the range for practice in
preparation for the championship
shoot the next day. The remainder
of the company had squad drill, man.
ual of arms, etc. Captain Mcclellan
gave a short talk upon gases and
their uses. He said PHOSPHORUS
gas is the most used gas in preparing
smoke screens but it is one of the
most expensive" Ways which he
pointed out as being used in distri-
buting the gas for smoke screens
were: % By grenades; (2) By smoke
candles; 60 BY wind and (4) by
motors. A demonstration showing
troops advancing under cover of
smoke candle screen was carried out
after the lecture.
With the exception of the rifle team
and few others, the members of Co.
L had "bunk fatigue" Friday.
Federal inspection was made Sat-
urday. Due to an exceptionally heavy
rain the previous night no inspection
was made upon the field. Personal
articles were displayed upon our cots
in camp. The whole regiment passed
in review after which inspection of
all companies was made on each COM
pany street. Guns, packs and per-
sonal appearance were given the
"once-over."
Federal pay was made at p. m.
We left Camp Ripley at 5:15 a. m.
Sunday and arrived at Redwood Falls
at $40 p. m. Our camp equipment
was checked in Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
CAR THIEF CAPTURED:
SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY
(Continued From Page u

NOOuCIuU0Q rTOm rage ~
they ran out Of gasoline the two went
! to nearby farm home for a supply
but the school teacher dared not make
an attempt to get away. Later they
stopped at gasoline station near
Fairfax but boy in attendance saw
nothing wrong.
Coming into Redwood Falls the
"highwayman" ordered Carson to
drive to the park and stop near Ram
sey Falls where he forced him to re-
to make no outcry or attempt to get
help before 5 p. m. under the pain of
death from a hidden confederate
! under the influence of DOPE" Hin
man returned once to see if his orders
were being carried out, Carson said.
Leaving Carson in the park he hur-
ried to Redwood Falls to get the two
girls and leave for the West. Tate
and Golden happening by observed
the recent purchase" and imme-
diately went to work. The car was
not a Cord or Cadillac but Chew
rolet coupe.
Tate, a personal friend of Mike
Holm, called the Secretary of States
office to check on the car. Learning
it belonged to the Fairfax man they
next called his wife and were told
she expected Carson home that eve
ming. Having their suspicious con-
firmed they agreed Tate would fol-
low the would-be tourists while Cold
en- would try to get more informa-
ton.
Tate started for Window where
Human had previously told them he
expected to visit but failed to find the
party upon arriving there. Fearing
they had doubled back to Redwood
Falls, Tate put in a telephone call but
while waiting for it he saw Human
drive by and informed the local pol
ice.
With Tate still working on a
bunch Human might have escaped
if he had not driven by a policeman
who commanded him to stop. AS he
sped down the street Tate leaped into
OWu Cal anu gave CHASE uIdlly
running the trio off the road and
ordered them to return to Window.
There Human was placed in Jail and
held for Sheriff Kise who brought
him to Redwood Falls.
In the meantime Carson begged
pair of pants at home near the park
and came to Redwood Falls to call
his wife but not to tell the police as
he still feared the hidden confeder-
ate" He gave no information to the
authorities until after he had return.
ed home after p. m. The strain Of
the ordeal which had lasted nearly
all day had unnerved him to such an
extent that he dared not report the
affair. -
Carson later recovered his trousers
and $50 that were in them when they
were taken. He managed to hide his
watch and SIS before he was Invested
of his trousers and forced to re-
main in the park. ~ -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

Gazette Want Ads Bring Results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
CLEMENTS CALLS FOR
TRANSPORTATION BIDS

A definite move toward transport
ing Clements high school students to-
Redwood Falls has been made with
the publication of notices calling for
bids on the transportation contract.
If the present plans mature between
20 and 80 students will be brought
here daily to attend the Redwood
Falls public schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
So REPLY TO NOTICES
OF DELINQUENT TAXES

w. G. Weldon, clerk of court, has
received 96 answers to the 13e
notices of delinquent taxes and pen.
alties on automobiles mailed to cal
owners of the county last week. OF
these answers So explained they, were
not liable due to junking of machines
or their removal from the state.
Eight of the number have paid while
35 letters have been returned un-
claimed.
The notices sent out stated legal
action would be started unless the
taxes and penalties were paid within
10 days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
EVELYN WING, COMFREY
GIRL, DIES FROM BURNS

Miss Evelyn Wing, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wing of
Comfrey died at the Union hospital
in New Ulm recently, as the result Of
burns sustained when her clothing
mysteriously ignited while she was
preparing to clean clothes in gasoline
Monday, July Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06
TRAPSHOOT AT MARSHALL

Trap shooters are invited by the.
Marshall Gun Club to participate in;
a shoot Sunday, August 8, at the
Marshall fairgrounds where a new
trap has recently been installed. Many
gun enthusiasts are expected to con-
tend in the shoot. Shooting will be-
gin at $3.50 p. m.
A prize of case of shells will be.
awarded high gun of the day.
Soft drinks and lunches will be
served on the grounds. The trap is
located at spot ideal for picnics and
entrants are encouraged to bring
their families and spend the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-06

The membership of the American
Legion passed the million mark the
first part of July. Of this number
Minnesota contributed 28,377. The
total figures are 1905 1872.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
CORN ACREAGE
IS INCREASED
Decrease In Cotton Is Re.
Elected In More Corn
Paintings

SAN BENITO, June 30.-The i'm
preston gained merely from driving
along the highways and other roads
OF the Valley that there is more corn
planted than usual. is correct. ac-
cording to Henry Alsmeyer. Cameron
county agricultural agent.
He attributes the larger acreage
OF corn to the fact that cotton has
been bringing such small returns for
a number of years and showed pros
poets Of continuing to do so.
MANY Of the farmers who planted
corn sold what they could as roast
ing ears and are holding the re-
mainder. The Mexican population
furnishes a strong demand for corn
and much Of II probably will be
ground into meal as well as fed TO
cattle.
Good yields have been experienced
and a plot at the Valley agricultural
experiment l.ation at weslaco has
stalks as tall or taller than the fam
ed corn OF Iowa and Is bearing well.
The cotton acreage has been cut
considerably in the Valley. especially
in the irrigated section. Some other
parts of the country also have re-
duced their paintings but few APP
parently, as much as the Valley.
They also are diversifying with corn.
various sorghum grains, and other
crops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
Woodcock Ends First Year
AS Chief Dry Enforcement
Associated Press Photo

He asserts that the "picayuniSh.
non-commercial violator" should
not materially concern fedora!
agents.
He holds that the agents now In
the field are approaching his ideal
OF becoming the best trained force
Of investigators in the world
He has not altered his view Of a
year ago that prohibition should
be removed from the front pages
Of the newspapers"
One thing has been characteristic
OF Woodcock's first year as prohi-
bition administrator desire to
see things for himself and come In
contact with both the privates and
officers of his army. In the past
u months he has toured into each
Of the II prohibition districts. frmo
New England 10 New Orleans.
twice the west coast and on to
Honolulu. Today he was scheduled
10 start back from an inspection
trip through the south, and shortly
he plans TO journey to Porto Rico.
IL is no secret in official WASH
ington that the lawyer-colonel de-
sires eventually to become a fed
eral judge. But right now. Attor-
ney General Mitchell SAYS he Is
too valuable a man" to be spared
from his present job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
Searchers Recover
Body From Stream

DEKALB, Tex, June 30-lPl-
The body OF Miss Myrtle Proctor,
q. one OF five persons who lost
their lives in the Red river Sunday
night, was recovered from the
stream last night.
Several hours earlier searchers
found the body OF Mrs. Gladys
Roberts. IS. Search for the two
bodies had lasted for many hours.
Mrs. Roberts and Miss Proctor
were members Of a party Of five
who crossed the Red river TO the
Oklahoma side TO enter shallow
water. A log dragged them into
water between IS and 20 feet deep.
j. d. Sinners. So. Tom Roberts, IS.
and Joe Bailey Roman. 8, were
drowned at the same time. Their
bodies were recovered Sunday
night.