davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17

ing most of those Dempsey exhibi- tion matches. Aha! So those bouts must be in the Sachs! (WilI the customers please put down those bricks?)
 The Cardinals have been prac- ticing every morning with Ameri- can League basebaIls. But they'll have to get up pretty early to The White Sox signed up Lou Garland and Ralph Erickson, Texas League pitchers, the other day. don't know whether those young fellows got contracts or sentences.
 I wonder who those guys are that Dempsey is knocking out by squads every night? Ho, hum, I'll write to Pa Stribling and find out.
 While Notre Dame has about 40 quarterbacks to choose from, Frank Carfdeo over at Purdue is trying to pick a signal caller among five candidates. Carideo used to be five quarterbacks hinl- self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept 17.-(UP) Out of three days with an infect ed foot. Captain Phil O'Connell re- turned yesterday to the Holy Cross football squad. Dan Riopel, husky tackle, also rejoined the squad. Four other injured players remain ed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Armour; Burke, Sarazen
 Reach Quarter Finals
 OPP. C. A. Tournament

Wannamoisett Country Club, Rumford, R. l. Sept IT,
 P)-Tommy Armour of Detroit and Gene Sarazen of New York; 1880 nasts and coavortes for the 1881 champion shp faced their first serious competition of the tourney day the Professional Golfers association championshp moved into the uuarter-inal round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
A. A. U. Fights
 Invisible Rule
By DAN PARKER


 THIS PARAGRAPH FROM the the in Us civil indicates the condi. within this body which aims to control amateur sports
 "Just think of delegates who are ofa-
 and revengefu mercsnaEy
 despicabe nominating committee knfes them through he
 green?eyed monster, jealousy"
 It seems clique its politics. behalf of amateur athletics nomination of busting aGnancemen o of amateur athletics merely the A. A. U for the was dropped from delegates though he
 nsets snS % his sO% oun
 swimming % aaS ns ee nonal csSIRsa
 also dropped by the Taysds way % like a am nsea han
 also the victim of peanut politics.
 against the who od around and do some oung = o sspt % n at m the ] Mos qe M wells es 6uS regulars president whole works AL fight bring undrdog Rochester of the cards ss f 0I t far buy rom sae os the oses Tanks MT n sna hssS losss he has hmsef as clubs.
 ss soznf s naaa % sea Brown but can you hear me rep'ns' whois s Primo Carnera?"
 preliminary boys % Tso ussay re ao nassas the @ mi S eoys @ % %
 ss So~ ~pfnna am throw D sou slns" The referee gets % ane coups so.caied Dig shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Sih Figured Great Obstacle L Arours Path To Croucn
College Football

went through a two-hour scrim. mage. its first of the season, yes- terday. Harris. a back, made two brilliant runs, one of 60 yards for a touchdown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Sept 17-(UPl Two veterans joined tn. Harvard football squad at yesterdays prac- tice session. Frank Kales took his place at right tackle on the first eleven while Jack Crickard replac- ed George Bennett at right half. back to round out the backfield of last year, Wood. Mays, White and Crickard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
DARTMOUTH

DARTMOUTH
 Hanover, N. H., Sept 17-(UP)- Dartmoutf's football candidates went through two stiff workouts yesterday. Special attention was given the linemen and wing backs. Oniy one change was made in the varsity lineup, Larry Durgin re- placing Nal Metcalf at right tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
fRv Tinted Press,

Following averages compiled by the United Press include games played Wednesday, September 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Sept 17-(UP) The Brown university gridiron squad, divided into four teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
theAuf9|
 (faMer
BY COL. JoE o'GooFTY

BY COL. JOE O'GOOFTY
 Lefty Grove had to leave game unfinished the other day because of a blister on his pitching finger. Gabby Street hopes it's nothing trivial.
 DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT ONE OF THE BIG GUNS IN THE COMING WORLD SERIES MAY BE A GUY NAMED DERRINGER?
 Speaking of the heavy weight situation, I am torn : by doubts as to whether or not I should print here that : the Schaaf shows which way the wind blows.
 Leonard Sachs has been arrang-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17

well without Perce Malone the
 wouldn't
 pudgy ebowbenong drnk-
 broke waitress this More recenuy Wayne otto Wilson present when insists he wasn't m Du brought time being caught in speakasy raids
 another matter of this type nit no matter now many better off without e~-N0 . IConYright, King Features Syndicate)
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
Pleitos y Divorcios

Corte del Clrcuito: Ollie WI
lliams cont a Caralee Williams
Anna F. Cranston contra AL
fred P. Cranston; Viola Goodwin
contra M. H. Goodwin; Joyce
Carter contra Norris Cartd /;
Eloisa Delgado contra Ramon
Delgado; Dorothy Terrence
Moore cont-a Bid William
Moore; Ester G~reenberg con-
ira Sol Alexander; Fairmont
Canning Co. contra Jose d. Sim
mons; Helen Robinette contra
William James Robinette.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
LA SESSION DEL AYUETA-
MIENTO

Ell ayuntamiento celebr6 aver
session, bajo la presidential de
Tom Henderson.
Por mayorla de votos Sc tom6
ell acuerdo de comprar una par
celia de terreno con ell fin de es-
tablecer ell cement( 10 munich
pal.
Ell iuez Robes Ia ofrecido
vender por $1,000, 80 acres que
tiene en- la avenida Sigh y Gale
Sc, c~omprometiendose a tomar
$4,000 al contado y ei resto a
plazos.
Aunque la mayoria de los
concejales Sc inclina hacia ell
ofrecimiento de Mr.. Robes, ell
ingeniero de la ciudad, a mOci6n
del CONCEAL Rosenthal, exami-
nara tambien un terren0 ofre-
edo en- venta por ell Sr. BUR-
nett.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
LADRONES QUE CONFESA-
RON


Ell condestable Newberger y
ell diputado Pittsburg arresta-
ron aver a Teodoro r. Lashley
de 33 amos, vecino de Sulphur
Springs, y Richard Thompson,
de 20 amos, de GAINESVILLE, o.,
que trataron de robar ell esta-
blecimiento de la A. and P. ST.
tuado en- la avenida Central
esquina a Broad.
Llevados a la carcel los
hombres confesaron admitien-
do tambi6n ell robo de un auto
La gaceta., 1931-05-13

|. N6mbranse las q aduadas
Ana Forbes, Katye Ayers, Thel-
ma Twitchell, Maude Thorpe,
Lucille De Witt, Lottie Oliver,
Ruth Calvin, Lydia Moody, Lois
Lee, Mary Evans, Leola Sapp,
Mildred Hobbs, Doreen Brett,
Natalie Gaylord, Polly Brown,
Lucille Mq1ton, Alice Baggs,
Helen Fisher, Mildred Osteen,
D. Payne, Thelma Smith, Ann
Robertson, Vera Joyner, Dolo-
res Candy, Bessie Spicer, Do
rothy Freese Eleanor Landron,
Margaret Nixon Y C%ristina Bax
ley.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
SUBASTA PARA UN RAMAL
DE CARRETERA

Ell departamento de carrete-
ras del estado sacara hoy a su
basta la construction de un ra-
nal, de cinco millas, que mira
ell canine nlimero II entire
Plant City y la Inca del con-
dado de Polk.
La pavimentaci6n sera de
concrete, de 30 pies, de la mis-
clase de la parte de la ca
rretera numero II que reeien-
tmenete Sc construyera en- este
condado.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13

Pas6 a informe de una conf
sion la solicitud, hecha por va
rios vecinos de Hyde Park, de
que Sc establezca un aparato de
senales de transito en- South
Boulevard esquina a Plat.
Fue otorgado un contrato a
John s. Hansbrough para que
como auditor examine los libros
de la municipalidad.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
RECIBIERON SUS DIPUO-
MAS &c

En- la escuela de enfermeras
Gordon Keller, del hospital mu-
nicipal ,tuvo lugar aver la ce-
remonia de entregar sus diplo-
mas a 36 muchachas graduadas.
Hizo la invocation religiosa
ell Rev, E. c. Nance, pronuncian
do discusses ell alcalde Mckay y
otras personalidades.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
UNION DE
DE M D
Segunda ConUocdtOria

Por orden del companero Pre-
sidente y cumpliendo ell Capt.
tulo 7 del R~eglamento, cito por
este medic para la Junta Gene
raj Ordinaria correspondence
al primer trimestre de 1881 que
Sc celehrara en- ell local del Cen
tro Obrero el Jueves IA.
Teniendo en- cuenta la impor-
tancia de esta Junta espera nu-
ttrida asistencia
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13

m6vil, que abandonarob al ser
perseguidos a tiros pol ell vi
gilante Yates. Uno de los dis
paros cause a Thompson una
herida leve.
Cuando sc PES detuvo los dos
hombres caminaban por la ca
rretera numero 5.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13

EI Secretdf1O.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13

Agwidale, de la compania Clyde
Mallory.
Salieron aver los vapores anne
ricanos Colorado, ComaI y Ag-
widale. Los oos primaeos Sc di-
rige ma New York y l Gltimo a
Mobile, a terminar su descarga.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
LA FRArAN1DAD

>recuerda a los Sres. socios
que oAmie-coles a las 8, ten
dra efectoaH Junta Extraordi-
maria.
Es innecesario recomendar la
aslstencia, pues la impoStancia
del asunto ash 10 exige de todos.
ASecretario.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
UNITED SECRET ORDERS

Sc recuerda a los component
ties de la Secci6n de Recreo, que
mafiana microbes Sc efectuara
Junta Regular, a las 8 p. m.
Por un asunto de gran inte-
res, Sc requiere la asistencia de
todos.
Ell Secretdr1O.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
ERE QUE Sc
EN- SERA Els
TDE LUCIA

Chicago, mayo a. On
luchador podra a~nunciarse CO.
mo campe6n en- ell estado de Hi
nois hasta que Sc defina quien
es ell campeon mundial.
Esta fue regla de laRcomisi6n
atletica despu6s de Tres horas
de lucha en- un intento para con-
certar un match entire Ed
(Strangler) Lewis y Jim Ions
! dos. La comisi6n tendra que de-
Aterminar e mel future ST las%M
ehas deberan clasific BE como
vcontiendas' o 'exhiF Jones'.
Lewis, con su mana r, Billy
Sandow, asisti6 al juici acusan
do a Londos de negara a lu-
char. Nj Londos nj su nj nager
estuvieron p~resentes, perd be hi
ciel IN representa- por uHA abo-
gad
Sa&un los abogados de Lon
dos, Lewis debe primero luchar
con Hans Steinke, Ray Steele O
Richard Shikat, y despues 81
los complacera.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
COMMUNICATION
Editor Gateway, Seward, Alaska April 6, 1881, Dear sir:

Editor Gateway, Seward, Alaska, April 6, 1881, Dear sir: appreciated your invitation to Candidates to use the columns of The Gateway, and wish to take ad- vantage of it again to reaffirm my original declaration: I believed the majority of the voters were not entirely satisfied with the administration of town business, especially lately, and it was apparent there was desire for change in some quarters. be- lieved a new man, injecting new blood into town affairs, would be Iaccepta ble under the circumstances. Always having an ambition to be elected to public office I decided there was no better time than this coming election to learn what the voters think of my qualifications; and so l am candidate for Mayor, awaiting the will of the voters to- morrow.
 l say again that no clique or person "pusuaded" me to run, or even suggested that I run. have asked no one to work for me, nor have I made any promises. de- clared my intention three weeks before election so as to give the vot- CTS plenty of time to consider my application, and make their deci- sion.
 I believe there is an ISSUE at the present time, and therefore, if elected, pledge myself to the fol- lowing platform:
 1st: That at all times I will
 conduct the Office of Mayor in
 harmony with the will of the Majority, and NOT for any indi-
 vidual or faction.
 End: That so far as possible
 will see that the people know bEFORt1HAND proposed action
 by the Council so that they may
 express their opinion.
 3rd: That before final action
 is taken on the Hospital question shall call a public meeting in
 the Theater where all facts re-
 lating to the subject will be pre- sented, and an opportunity given
 for all to voice their opinion.
 4th: That I shall conduct the Council meeting in an orderly
 manner, without prejudice or
 favor, and with no thought of
 dominance.
 There is a good registration and mo doubt a big vote will be cast. Those elected will know they have the Majority behind them. Those defeated should be cheerfulIy sat- isfied
 And so, I await your choice to- morrow.
 D. c. Brownell
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
LOCAL INDUSTRY OPPORTUNITY

Waiting for Tom, Dick and Harry to start some thing is about the slowes method toward progress nd vidualy CT for community, that think of. And especially when small industry is practically within the reach of anyone with sufficient ambition and energy The Gateway has reference to hand canning of fish, shrimp clans and crabs All are in abundance in Resur- retion Bay sufficient at least for any number of small outfits Take the shell fish, for instance; couple of cases per week almost equals weeks wages And the product could be sold locally.
 Forget large plant and big initial investment: few dollars will start anyone up in this business; and they will prosper too, providing they in earnest The Gateway is in receipt from the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Fisheries, Washington, D. C. instructions, compiled by experts in home canning of meats and foods The Gateway feventy hopes there will be sufficient interest and ambition aroused that number of residents will boldly step out and institute such industries The first of these authentic instructions Of shrimp canning, follows
 
 Shrimp should absolutely fresh as they deterorate quickly They may peeled or left with the shell until way they are boiled in salt water pound of salt to gallon of water put shrimp into the until boiling be pack ed wet boil from five they peeled before boiling, drain sprinkle with salt This will harden the meat and they fly peeled Shrimp should packed lacquered tin and be packed dry.
 Wet pack-After shrimp boiled and peeled pack into cans and fill with weak brine an inch from the top of the teaspoon of salt to of boiling Cap exhaust five min ues tip and process:
 No cans-12 to IS 240o F. or 10 pounds steam pressure
 No cans-2o at 24oo F. or 10 pounds steam pressure
 Dry pack-Afer sarnip boiled peeled above mentioned pack dry cans adding liquid Cap exhause eight minutes, tip process:
 Mo- cans-6o minutes 10 pounds of steam pressure.
 Mo- 2 cans-so minutes F. or 10 pounds of steam pressure.
 Note-1n case inside e-lacquered had, shrimp can be put in ordinary lined with parchment at sides bottom top They may also be put up in small glass jars.
 Drying sh11mp-After shrimp boiled peeled as above stated they be the wire bottom of the evaporang trays dried at temperature of from l1oo F. When thoroughly dry they may be packed dry glass ars or in parc ment paper lined boxes.
 speaking Of railroad passenger rates compare these ana give 1t moments thought Minneapolis to Seattle distance of 800 miles, $4O Seward to Fairbanks dis
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

Watch for the new Eas,e, dssp,av winaow at the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

The latest and most recherche vagarv of fashion bossomed in Seward yesterday Easter which bowed in Spring with sunny skies, singing birds blooming flowers and warm temperatures.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

Speaking of railroad passenger rates compare these ana g1ve 1t moments thought: Minneapolis to Seattle instance of 1900 miles, $40 Seward to Fairbanks dis tance of approximately 400 miles, $05 What the Sc is for we do not profess to know
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

The birth of twin daughters to MT. and Mrs. Wm. Henry Vanderbilt of Rhode Island last week was no surprise to the parents Their arrival had been forecast several weeks before not by an asrooger or sootsay CT, but by the scientific X-ray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-13
Red Parasites, Like Potato Bug
Eggs, Killed Grasshoppers in 1875

we went around to the farms in as
sessor-like fashion to find out what
the farmer could use along the line
of seed. Later the State of Mime
sofa furnished the seed which was
paid for by the farmer after crops
were again raised.
Now for the last part of Mr.
Hitchcock's story when he says:
- early in the last grasshopper
year they Matched out thicker than
ever. The governor Of the state" Il
think it was Governor Pillsbury)
called for meetings in churches to
pray for relief from the scourge."
The prayer meeting for Redwood
Falls was held, as Mr.. Hitchcock
states, in the Presbyterian church.
At the time Teachers Institute was
being conducted by Mr.. Hyde of the
State Department of Education, at
the Court House.. The institute was
adjourned during the prayer hour and
all went to the church to join in the
prayer for deliverance from the
grasshopper scourge.
Now for my story Of what happen
ed after the prayer meeting, here, I
believe, is an addition to Mr.. Hitch
cocks story.
On the Holt farm in Swedes Forest
we were able to get seed wheat
enough to plant Is acres. We picked
out two pieces of field that had not
been badly infested with hoppers the
year before, one piece containing
eight acres and the other seven. The
rest of the farm was left idle so that
the hoppers could feast on weeds and
grass.
Just as the wheat was heading out,
right after the prayer meeting, the
hordes Of hoppers invaded our wheat
fields, but they did not seem to eat.
A bunch of red parasites, very small
similar to potato bug eggs, grew un-
der the wings of the grasshoppers
and they dropped dead, literally COW
ering the ground.
That was the end of the grasshop-
per scourge in Swedes Forest. The
farm is still owned by the Holt
Estate, my half brothers and sisters.
But what about the wheat we raised |
hat last year? The seven acre tract
yielded ~ bushels to the acre and the
eight acre tract 80 bushels to the
acre, and we paid the state for our
iced grain as did our neighbors.
Those were real hard times. The peo-
'le today that are talking "hard
ines" do not know what the phrase
means. There are a few grasshop-
'ers today and it is too bad they are
loing damage, but the hoppers are
lot the kind of So years ago. When
We came to Swedes Forest. in 1869
redwood Falls was five years old,
ence when Redwood Falls celebrated
IS 50th anniversary we celebrated
ur 45th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-13

family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Re-
soft attended the st. Mary's picnic
at Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Jensen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William George and Mrs.
Henry Willie, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Mel
SON, Mrs. Peter Kragh and Miss Edna
Hanske of this city attended the
funeral of Ambrose Gumto at San
born last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marie Sackl of Minneapolis
was guest at the Charles Goblirsch
home Tuesday. Miss Sackl is cou-
sin of Mrs. Goblirsch.
Mrs. L. A. Kratzke accompanied by
Mrs. August Tonak and son Calvin
and the Misses Betty Rydeen of Rush
City and LYNNE Shelton of Lamber-
ton were Lucan business callers Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Marie Hensel left Tuesday
for ten days vacation which she will
spend with her sister, Mrs. A. Long
bottom at Fergus Falls. She will also
visit at the home of Mrs. A. Stark
at Sank Center before returning.
Miss Elizabeth Auckland who is
assisting at the Fred Orth home at
Redwood Falls spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Mayme Auckland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman and
daughter of Iowa spent the weekend
at the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs. j. Metz.
Mrs. John Merth and son Leonard
and daughter Shirley motored to New
Ulm Wednesday evening for a few
hours visit at the formers parental
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox entertained
at six o'clock dinner at their home
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Fleming
and daughters of Marshall and Mrs.
Carol Fleming of Pipestone.
Mrs. L. A. Kratzke accompanied
by Mrs. George Shining were Red
wood Falls visitors Saturday after
noon.
Miss LYNNE Shelton returned to
her home at Lamberton after a weeks
stay at the George Shining home.
Betty Rydeen of Rush City accom-
panied her for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Macdonald of
Waseca and Miss Fremont of Frank
lin were supper guests at the John
Zeren home Wednesday. Mrs. Mac
Donald was formerly Miss Mercedes
Ford and was one time employed at |
the Farmers State Bank in this city.
Mrs. Mary Beranek of Wanda was
shopping in this city Saturday.
Leo Bauer accompanied by Gerald
Johanneck and Henry Norman spent
Saturday and Sunday fishing at Big
Stone Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-13
News From Shutdown
and It's Vicinity

Shutdown, August 11-Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Bellig of Mankato were week
end guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Mary Tonak.
Cleo Jensen returned home Monday
after being a patient at the Spring
field hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Bredvold and family and
Otto Jensen and family attended a
family reunion at the Eddie Norrell
home near Comfrey Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Hier, daughter Eu-
nice and son Arthur of Raymond were
guests of the formers sister, Mrs
Julius Jensen, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Meyer and sons
Juel and Oscar drove to Minneapolis
Sunday and were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Emil Otto and family.
Mrs. Harry O'Callaghan accompan-
led relatives from North Star to
West Bend, Iowa Sunday to see the
Grotto.
Albert Dokken accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Meyer and daughter
Clara to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Tonak visited Mrs. John
Amann at Wanda Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jahr, Mrs. Car
RE Jensen and daughter Eva visited
the Tews family in Stately Sunday.
Mrs. Berger Bergeson and daugh-
ter of Triumph are spending the
week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jensen, Mrs.
Andrea Peterson and Mrs. Caroline
Hier of Raymond were dinner guests
at the c. D. Jensen home at Glenn
ents Sunday.
Announcements have been received
of the birth of a daughter July "a,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ramthum of
Byron. Mrs. Ramthum was formerly
Miss Alice Jensen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-13
Wabasso
Continued from Page Four)
.ah1es hnnchas and q ctox,o

Continued from Page Four)
tables, benches and stove.
Mesdames Henry Goblirsch, L. A.
Burchart, Edgar VIM and children
enjoyed a picnic supper in the City
Park Thursday evening.
Those who attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lars Walters at Sleepy Eye
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sim
clair, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paulson,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and fami-
ly and Miss Marie Hensel.
Hjalmar Larson, local pharmacist
spent the weekend at his home at
Cottonwood.
Arnold Gadow and Linden Robin
son attended the talkies at Redwood
Falls Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch and