davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-12
Martin Madison of Delhi was h
on business Tuesday.

on business Tuesday.
Max Marquardt of Seaforth "
here on business, Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson spe
Armistice Day at Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad we
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Berg
at Renville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath a.
family spent last Sunday at the Pc
frath cabin at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Lobdell an
Miss Mildred Lobdell of Minneapo!
will be Armist;ce Day guests of M
and Mrs. l. M. Stensvad.
Mayor Brand will crown the wi
ners of the popularity contest as Kin
and Queen of the School Carnivs
November Is.
Persons who plan to spend ne,
week in Minneapolis will find Sc,
eral valuable coupons from MINES;
polls hotels in this issue of TT.
Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg ar
daughter Georgine and Mr.. and Mr.
Eric Loock of Renville visited at I'll
Clarence Zaske home at Renvill
Sunday.
Miss Myra Jacobson entertaine
her sister, Miss Gladys jacobson {,
st. Olaf college and her cousin, Mis-
B. Henderson of Sioux Falls, Sout
Dakota over the weekend.
Messers Crimmins, Gallea, Ingl
and VIM. Smith will fry the hamburg,
ers at the carnival at the Lincol
school, November Is. No Frenc
chef ever presented a more pleasirt
appearance that will these four i
their spotless white. uniforms.
The Community Thanksgiving sery
ice will be held in the Christia
church on Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 25, at 1880 p. m. The entil
community is invited to attend thi
service. The address will be given b
James P. Linn of the Presbyteris
church.
Robert Stewart, John Colville, +
A. Pease, George DeVries and Rev. :.
P. Linn attended a conference of tn
Mankato Presbytery on Tuesday il
the Presbyterian church at Windon
The meeting was largely attended
Almost twice as many laymen wer
present as ministers.
The Missionary Society of tn
Church of Christ met at the home .
Mrs. Caroline Nuremberg last Wee
nesday afternoon with Mrs. SaT
Parks in charge of the program. Rol
call was answered by Bible Thanks
giving verses. Mrs. Sam Parks lea
the devotionals with the parable o,
the Mustard Seed. The following
talks were given: Mrs. Roy Britton
"Indian Missions" Mrs. Tetrick
"The Childs Saving Institute at Oma
ha;" Mrs. George Alexander, "Tht
Louisiana French Missions;" Mrs
Louis Starr, philippine Missions;
Mrs. Walter Wolverton, "How One
Church Brought in the World" Mrs
Joneson, Council Plan;" Mrs. Edward
Duncan a review of DIR. Corey's book:
"Men and Missions;" Mrs. George
Eckhart, "When the Ed have then
Innings" A thank you letter was
read from Rev. Nelson of Tamarack
for the check the Society had sem
him. Several sick calls were reported
and the program closed with vio-
lin duet by Mrs. Joneson and Douglas
Simondet. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Neuenburg, Mrs. Elliot
and Mrs. Tassler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-12

: Mrs. E. E. Mosier had as dinner
guests Monday evening, Miss Agnes
Lohnbakken, Miss Leona MCGOWAN,
Mrs. w. c. Starr and Mrs. Caroline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS

When Lemo touches the scdIP
Douse cooling, healing, cleansing
ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor-
ously. II you're like thousands of
others the way dandruf vanishes and
itching stops will be surprise and
delight. Use this remarkable, clean,
family antiseptic liquid freely. It's
the sensible way to get rid OF Dan
druff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO
handy. Safe and dependable for all
forms of itching irritations of the
skin and scalp. $50, 60c and $1.00.
4 g mo
FOR SKIN tRRirATjo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
DRIVER is INJURED
AS TAXI HITS BUS
". L. Payne, Apparently Overcome
by Heat, Drives Cab Into
Parked Vehicle.

Apparently overcome by the heat,
william Lee Payne, $50 Columbia road.
drove his taxicab at high speed directly
into the rear end Of an interstate bus
parked along the curb on the south side
of Pennsylvania avenue at Twelfth
street yesterday.
Payne was dragged unconscious from
his seat in the cab. His face and head
were badly gashed by glass and his
body damned against the bent steering
wheel The bus was taking on passen-
gers. but no one else was injured.
Witnesses believe Payne had been
Frustrated by the hcat while driving. for
he seemed to have lost all control Of
his cab. He was Zig-zagging down the
street
The front of the taxicab. badly
smashed, hit squarely against the iron
rear bumper of the bus, bending 1t
slightly.
Before the rescue squad arrived in
answer to a summons, Payne was taken
to the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
CIGAR WRAPP|NGS
HAVE FOOD VALUE
Transparent Product Will
Be Fed to Humans to
Test "Roughage."
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y. July Science may
teach man how to eat the transparent
wrappings of his cigars in a diet ex-
pertinent which will begin at Cornell
University this Fall.
The glass-clear, paper-thin stun Will
be fed to human beings TO learn wheth-
er its food value as 'roushage" Is SUI
perior to that of bran. Evidence that
for rats at least this new product OF
the synthetic laboratories is better. than
bran has been established already in
more than two years of experiment in
the animal nutrition laboratory by DR..
C. M. McCay, assistant professor OF
animal nutrition.
Rats Die of Old Age.
Recently there died in this laboratory
the last Of the rats which ate the stuff
and all Of which thrived upon it. They
all died of old age. That means the
novel food seemed completely good for
them. The last one was two and
half, a ripe old age for rat. One
nth Of his food was this wrapper ma
terial. He ate a volume about equiva-
lent to a well packed buShel basket full,
and 1t weighed six pounds. The rat
weighed one pound.
Inc wrapping material was DOugnL
from scraps at the factory. Its only
preparation was washing in water to
remove the glycerin, which is a harm
less food. That. says DR.. McCay, is
likewise all the preparation anticipated
as necessary for the human feeding.
Just put the cigar wrapper under the
water tap for moment, and 1t IS ready
to eat. Whether it is good to eat only
the experiments will determine. but the
effect upon rats is a fairly reliable in
deX. because among animals their
metabolism is closest to that Of human
beings.
Made of CellulOse.
Present rouShages for human con-
sumption, Dr. McCay says, have occa-
sional unfavorable effects upon diet,
even though they may be fine for the
majority of persons. The cigar wrap
ping material is net really far cry
from the most ordinary foodstuffs. 1t is
made Of cellulose, one Of the principal
compounds produced by plants and
trees.
In Germany celluloSe is used success.
fully in laboratories to be converted
synthetically into fairly sweet sugar.
Commercially it has been made into
food for animals in that country. 1t is
the basis Of artificial silks in this coun-
try, and of many other commercial
products, so numerous that chemists
have coined the phrase the cellulose
age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Evanston pepper
Turns Out to Be
Laughing Parrot

BY Ire Associated Press.
EVANSTON, III. July L.
Evanston's "Peeping Tom" has
turned out to be nothing more
than "Whistling Jerry"
Dozens of Evanstonians called
the police to complain that
"Peepirg Tom" was abroad. Et,ch
complaint told the same story.
There was q low whistle beneath
a window, a strain Of Yankee
Doodle and q burst of raucous
laughter. 1t looked like Q seri-
Gus case until MRS. William F.
Meyer called.
Jerry. our laughing parrot"
she said, lis missing. We took
him TO the beach Sunday. He
wanted an airing. but he took too
much OF IL ard flew away. Jerry
is awfully friendly and amusing.
He's talented too. He can
whistle Yankee Doodle"
The police began a search for
Jerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
10 DIE IN MEXICAN RAID
Troops Sent to Village Sacked in
Land Dispute Foray.

MORELIA. Mexico, July R.-
Federal troops have been sent to Pen
iamillo, so miles from here, to restore
order after the Staying of 18 villagers
Sunday in an Agrarian raid.
The raid resulted from a land dis
pute. Several children were among
those killed. The village was sacked
and the raiders escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Kings Cousin Improving.

TURIN, Italy, July l (PN.-The con-
dition of the Duke OF AoSta, cousin OF
King Victor Emmanuel. was reported
today to be slightly better. The duke,
who is suffering from pulmonary dis
ease, passed a calmer night. The Pope
has sent his special benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
BODY HEAT MAKES
AIR DEPRESSING"
Proper Ventilation Found to
Require More Than Pure
Atmosphere.

Heat stagnation within the body
rather than the chemical condition OF
the air produces the symptoms sFlSiag
of the crowded room, says C.. v. 2.
YOUNG. Fresh air need not be cold to be
beneficial, he declares in the following
article.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
REAL THRILLER
IS VICTORY FOR
MACK And MACK

In 2 game that was just baseball
game for eight innings, but turned
into a display of fireworks during a
troubled ninth inning, the Mack
and Mack squad of the El Centre
night baseball league last night re-
gained prestige before the largest
crowd of the season by defeating
the league leading Studebakers. 6
to 4
This victory puts the Macks only
one game from the top position, and
gives them a two to one edge in
games played with the Studebakers
For eight innings last night the
Studebakers played good ball behind
the great pitching of Hurst. going
into the ninth with a 4 to lead.
But Hurst suddenly weakened.
He walked Holcomb. Dugan's
third hit. a double, brought in Hol-
comb and set rne stage for Ted
Ehmke. who poled the ball into
Twelfth street to tie the score.
Hurst issued a free pass TO Smith,
which was DISASTROUS in the light of
Tackett's home run. following al
most Immediately. Lee and Hardin
hit three times each for the Stude-
bakers.
The Valley Laundry and Cramer
Bakery meet tonight in a play-off
game Each team has defeated the
other one.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
CHICAGO MAKING
LATE EFFORT TO
BEAT CARDINALS
BY L. 5. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. UP
Rogers Hornsby and his Chicago
Cubs are making a belated bid TO
head off the ST Louis Cardinals in
the National League pennant race
The Gubs have won six of the first
eight games during their current
eastern invasion. and now are in
second place 81 games behind St.
Louis.
The Cubs advance is especially
Impressive because Of the manner
in which the Chicago pitchers have
performed during the past two days.
Pat Malone and Bob Smith turned
in impressive performances yester-
cay as the Cubs defeated Boston. 6
TO 0 and to .. Malone blanked
the Braves on three hits and Smith
allowed only hits as the Cubs won
the second game in 10 innings.
The victories. gave the Cubs sec
ond place by a full game. as the
New York Giants could do no bet
ter than break even against ST
Louis. St. Louis won the first game
to 5, but a five run attack or
DeITinger IN the eighth gave New
York the second game, to 5.
Brooklyn dropped a doubleheader
TO the eighth place Cincinnati Reas.
4 TO / and s TO 5. Silas johnson
held the Robins to five hits in the
first game and Owen Carroll turned
in a six hit performance in the az
termath.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
shared honors in a doubleheader.
Larry French pitched six hit ball
to give Pittsburgh the first game,
4 to 2. while Phil Collins shut out
the Pirates in the nightcap 3 to 0.
Only two games were played in
the American League. Detroit de-
feating New York, 8 to 2. and Bos-
ton beating Chicago, 3 to 3
Vic Sorren held New York to 7
hits and coasted to victory behind
the three run lead secured by his
mates in the first inning
Boston made three runs off Car
away in two innings and these
proved sufficient 10 win.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S News
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Corresponds


NEW YORK. Aug. Is. UP)-Ig
noring the large cash award offere,
TO the sports writer who today re
! fuses to refer to Lou Gehrig a.
"baseballS iron man." we herebi
announce that Iron Man" Gehri.
will play his 1000th consecutiv,
major league game in Detroit thi
afternoon. weather and Joe McCar
thy permitting.
From a person who has been q
close observer of Mister Gehria
since the day he stepped off a sub
way from Columbia University III
to the Yankee stadium it wa.
learned exclusively that Lou is no.
really an Iron man" but is com
posed OBJ bone. sinew and muscle
But it seems to me that any fel-
low who has not missed a ball gaml
since June l. 1925, despite broke,
bones, black eyes. Charley horses
split thumbs, homesickness anc
growing pains, can be called AZ
iron man, without fear Of contra
diction.
OF course, giving Gehrig an 'iror
man. title after his 1000th game
is hardly fair to Everett Scott. who
ran off 1907 games before missing
a day. and joey Sewell, Gehrig
teammate who showed in the line
up 1i03 times without a miss. IL
fairness to all concerned we have
decided that, in the future, Scot
will be referred TO as the "stee'
man, and SeWell as the "iro,i
man extra tough)".
Gehrig is almost a sure bet tC
go on and surpasS the marks Sc,
up by Scott and Sewell. For there
never was player better built fcr
tough wear than the Yanks first
baseman. Lou weighs in the neieh-
borhood of $50 pounds and every
one of those pounds in muscle. I'm
like Ruth who must carry his hef,
about on pair of chorus girl legs
Gehrig has pair OF props bull,
along the generous lines OF a baby
grand piano. He proved he was
Just a little tougher than concrete
in Boston several seasons back
when. in chasing a foul he plunged
full tilt into the stands. He got
up at the count of 10 and went
back into action.
Lou, despite his poundage and
strength. is baseball'S biggest man
mas boy Writes to Nom" every
night says she is his only girl
Plays a smart game of bridge
Never had trouble with any player
save Ty Cobb, who used to rag hin.
numerically. They finally had a
fight in the Detroit dugout, Cobb
winning when Gehrig missed q righ-
swing, slipped, banged his heau
against a concrete wall The two
stars then shook hands and called
it quits.
Gehrig's only vice is a passion
ate love for eels. Likes EN- wheth-
er they are boiled, broiled, fried.
fricaSseed or picked
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
GREAT LOOKING
CARD BOOKED AT
ATHLETIC CLUB

1t looks as though Harry Wood
bury has gone out and done some
thing for the cash customers this
week, Judging from the card he has
lined up for the Imperial Valley
Athletic club Friday night.
Topping the affair is an eight
round bout between Dick Ramies
and Joe link. Ramies is one of
San Diego'S favorites. He has
fought such men as Baby Joe Cans,
Charlie Cobb, Jimmy McLarnin,
Ace Hudkins and string of others
as long as your arm. Dick is no
novice, nor is he a back-on- the heels
veteran. He still has plenty of
fight in him.
His opponent halls from the lit
tie village of New York. back where
East Side, West Side" is the ma
tional anthem. He's done a bit of
fighting himself, according to the
records, and in 1880 defeated such
boys as Vince Dundee, Duke Tramei
and a flock OF others. Then he
went into the navy and having re-
Gently been stationed on the coast
he has decided to see what he can
do about cleaning up California
miodleweights. He won the Allan
tic fleet belt before he left the east.
Pete loft, the hard hitting tow
head, will take on Andy Armstrong,
in the six round semi-final. Pete
can hit like all get out, and the
Holtville boy will have to punch
harder than he has been doing to
get 81 Peter.
Nino Perez, the clever little San
Bernardino sensation, who has won
his two fights here by knockouts,
will take on Cashmere Mus, said to
be one of the best bantams the
Philippines has produced.
Carl Hager, who has not been
seen here in many moon, will
open the show with Louis Reyes in
the other corner. And take it from
us. with two heavy hitters like
that starting off the card, the rest
has just got to be good.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
CALIFORNIA AND
ENGLAND BATTLE
In TENNIS PLAY
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. l8.
(U.P)-As the 44th annual women's
national tennis singles champion
ship moved into the second round
today spectators were facet with the
prospect of seeing the tournament
resolve into a duel between Califor-
mia and England.
For the 80 first round survivors,
six hail from California and seven
from England. There is a strong
possibility that u of the l3 still will
be in circulation tonight for only
one of today's matches finds Cali
| fornian pitted against an English
woman. This one will probably re-
suit in a British triumph, for Miss
Dorothy Round is too strong play
er for Miss Grace Wheeler.
Californians. however, need have
no worries as to the ultimate result
of the tournament. Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody proved, in her 60, 60,
first round triumph over Miss
Edith Sigourney that she is as in
vincible as ever The champion
plays Miss Mary Greet of Kansas
City today.
Miss Helen Jacobs. who is eX-
pected to meet Miss Betty Nuthall
of England, the defending cham
pion, in the semi-finals, meets Miss
Virginia Rice of Boston. in a sta
ii tah h1fhnifnh
Boston girl made better showing
against Mrs. Moody at Seabright
than did Miss Jacobs, Berkeley S
Helen is a heavy favorite to win.
, Miss Nuthall is booked to engage
Miss Clara Greenspan of New York
The officials thought so little OF
Miss Greenspan as an opponent fol
petty that they scheduled the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press


The three leading teams Of the
coast league start the baseball
week tonight against opponents
that-measured by games won and
lost-are weaker.
Los Angeles alone will face a first
division outfit, meeting Portland in
the northern city.
The San Francisco Seals will play
at Seattle and Oakland, the other
team in the triple tie for first
place, will play Hollywood at Los
Angeles.
The two cellar teams, Sacramen-
to and the San Francisco Missions,
will meet in San Francisco
Portland and Hollywood both arc
within easy striking distance of the
three leaders, and the weeks series
promise to develop into a scrap be-
tween the tailenders.
The Missions start three weeks
OF play at home, while the Seals
will be in the north two weeks,
playing Portland after the Seattle
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
McLarnin Favored
To Beat PetrOlle

NEW YORK, Aug. l8. U.p)-With
heavy training completed, Jimmy
McLarnin and Billy Petrolle were
scheduled for final conditioning
drills today in preparation for their
10 round bout at Yankee stadium
Thursday.
Both fighters are reported in ex-
cellent condition for their third and
rubber" match. McLarnin has
been showing improved speed and
hitting power in workouts at Massa-
pequa, N. Y, while Petrolle's pub
lie workouts at Pioneer Gym have
won him many supporters.
McLarnin is quoted as 7 to 5
choice in the betting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
PILES ALL GONE,
without Salves or Cutting

without SaiYes or cutting
Itching, bleeding protruding piles
go quickly and don't come back, if
you remove the cause. Bad blood
circulation in the hemorrhoidal
veins causes piles by making tee
affected parts weak, flabby, almost
dead. Salves and cutting fa. be-
cause only an internal medicine
can actually correct these condi-
tions. DR.. J. S. Leonhardl discoR-
cred a real internal Pile remedy.
After prescribing it for 1000 pa
tents with success in g60 cases. ne
named it HEM-ROID. Clements
Drug Store says one bottle OF HEM
ROID Tablets must end your Pile
misery or money back. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
INDIAN LORE POPULAR

ROCKVILLE, Il. L., U.H - Indian
lore is the most popular activity
at the Boy Scout Camp Yawgoog
here this summer and persons trav-
ersing country roads at night get
the impression Rockville has gone
redskin. limitations are held night
ly and blood-curdling war whoops
and tribal calls fill the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18

City last night. Shade weighed
l56, Oster 164
Shade won seven rounds and
staged a strong finish. Oster won
only one round and the other two
were about even.
Henry Firpo l60, Newcastle, Pa,
won an 8 round decision from john
nv Burns. 1862 Oakland, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Portuguese Giant
Will Meet Baer

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug 18. up
Max Baer versus Jose Santa is
the program offered California fight
fans next month, according to an
announcement by Bertys Perry,
manager of Santa.
The Livermore boy will meet the
big Portuguese in a 10 round bat
tie at the Oakland baseball park,
Monday night, September "A or the
following Monday.
A flat guarantee Of $4,000 with
privilege of 30 per cent Of the gate
receipts was offered Santa. while
Baer will receive $500.
Louise Parente, promoter. planned
10 go before the state athletic COM
mission today or tomorrow to OBJ
tain approval Of the plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Offered Pants and Vest, Too

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, UP
One who believes in turning 1.-The
other cheek" apparently inserted
this ad in New Britain newspapers
IF the person who took a coat
from my car parked outside the IL
brary. Yesterday. will communicate
with Box =, will forward the
pants and vest, which are no furth-
er use to me without the coat"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18

match for a court well outside the
stadium.
Other feature second-round
matches are Mrs. l.. A. Harper,
Califoinia, VS.. Miss Norma Tausele,
New York: Miss Dorothy Andrus,
Stamford, Conn, VS.. Mrs. j. P. Pitt
man, Great Britain. Mrs. Johnny
Van Ryn, Philadelphia, VS.. Miss
Sarah Palfrey, Boston, and Miss
Cecilia Riegel, Cincinnati. VS.. Miss
Phyllis Mudford, Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Shade Defeats
Willie Oster

CHICAGO, Aug. IS. U.D Dave
Shade, California middleweight,
scored a decisive 10 round victory
over Willie Oster, Boston. at White
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18

A tomato farm at Lompoc, Santa
Barbara County, is showing stem
Of tomatoes holding II fruit;
weighing more than five pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
St. Louis, 6-5; New York, ST.
Chicago. 6-3; Boston, o..
Pittsburgh. 40; Philadelphia, 2-3.
Cincinnati. As, Brooklyn. 1-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
B A S E B A Ill
ST N DIN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Iesterday's Results
Boston. 8; Chicago. ?.
Detroit, s; New York, 2.
tOnly games Scheduled0
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18

The paper fruit wrapper mill at
Pomona, employing 100 persons, has
been working overtime for weeks,
trying 20 keep pace with orange
packing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games, teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Aug. l8 U.Pl-Justo
Suarez. Argentine lightweight. had
only a draw in the record books to-
day for his 10 round comeback
bout with Emil Rossi of New York
at Dexter Park, but the majority Of
5000 spectators and boxing writers
who saw the bout believe the South
American was entitled to victory.
Suarez, making his first start
sinoe his knockout by Billy Petrolle,
had a clear advantage in five Of the
10 rounds and appeared to be en-
titled to q draw in four others. He
had RoSsi down for a nine count
in the first round
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. i8. UP
Two punches were all Mickey
Walker, former middlewaght cham
pion, needed to knockout Jack Gag
non. Boston heavyweight.
Gagnon, who weighed 209 pounds
70 Walkers l67, was counted out
after 81 seconds Of fighting.