davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-30

champion, was a fayorite to de-
feat Pedro VillaneuVa of Mexico
City in a 10 round headline bout
at Hollywood American Legion
stadium tonight. Wolgast has not
teen seen in local rings for sew
eral months. Five four round pre-
liminary bouts will be staged, with
Eddie Greb and Tony Chavez
matched in the semi-Wlndup.
MONTREAL, Sept. 30. Jack
Dempsey is the new official
bouncer for the Montreal city
council with his name inscribed
in the Golden Book, reserved for
eminent personages.
The title was bestowed on the
former heavyweight champion
when he was welcomed at the city
hall by Mayor Rinfret. Dempsey
came here to referee tht Rosen-
bloom Scozza bout.
NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. 30.-The
Minneapolis MillerS and Newark
Bears resumed their Little World
Series today in Reppert's stadium
deadlocked with one victory each
Pete Jablonowski, southpaw, was
slated to take the mound for the
Bears, champions Of the Interna-
tional league, and Rube Benton or
Rosy Bill Ryan was 20 hurl for
the Millers, pennant winners OF
the American association.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-30
Here And There
In Sport World
by United Press

by United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30. =
Ten round bouts will be resumed
AT Olympic auditorium next week
with young Peter Jackson, Cali
fornia lightweight champ on ;,
matched against Kenny La Sale
of Venice. Four round cards have
been staged for several weeks.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 =
Midget Wolgast, world flyweight
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
STOCKS TOPPLE
j AS PRESSURE
ST|FFENS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. IL U.N.sJ.
Weakness in bonds and com
moditieS today sent stocks tum-
bling l to points to new lows
on the reaction which began in
the middle of last week.
Stocks we're under pressure
from the opening gong when a
feeble rally was attempted
Sales Heavy on Bulge
Last weeks decline was re-
sponSible for further selling on
the bulge and the list re-
treated.
Heavy selling broke out in the
second hour when wheat sud-
denly slumped more than a cent
q bushel.
Rails were uniformly weak de-
spite the more than seasonal rise
in car loadings in Saturdays re-
port. Delaware & Hudson found
a thin market and Slumped more
than points.
Speculative favoriteS like Atchi-
son, Lackawanna and Union Pa
cific broke 3 to 4 points each
while the lower-priced group lost
! to 2 points.
Support Is Shifted
Support was moved lower in
issues like N. Y. Central and
Southern Pacific, which had given
a good account of themselves
last week.
Heavy selling forced U. S. Steel
down about 3 points despite the
gain in it's untitled orders for
August, the first upturn in II
months. American Telephone, AL
lied Chemical, Consolidated Gas
and American Can dropped 2 to
3 points each.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
COTTON PRICES
DOWN DOLLAR
AMI MORE

NEW YORK, Sept. IL GNS0.
After opening so cents a bale
lower, cotton futures today con-
tinued downward.
Hedge sales accumulated over
the weekend we're too much for
4 moderate absorption by the
trade. In addition, Liverpool.
under the influence of adverse
British board of trade returns.
sold off sharply Immediately prior
to the New York opening.
Besides hedge sales. there was
heavy selling from brokers who
act for the Far East. Local trad
ers sold. Cooperative brokers
sold March but bought May.
The Continent was a good
buyer of distant months. which
were bought also by Wall Street
and professionals.
MONDAY prices were off % to
26 points, with october off % at
7.85, December off % at 8.03,
January off % at 500, March off
26 at $40, May off 20 at 8.34,
and July off IS at $40.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Sept, IL sD.-Lin-
seed oil. car lots. = L. Turpentine mar
ket easier As. Rosin market easier,
common, so.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

81 AZ zonite Prod LSOD.. 81 tx 7X- g
(aJ Optional cash (b) Partly CcI Extra
cash (d) Extra stock. including
~ a-5Oths of share stock tgl PAID 1871 lhI Pay
tww) With warrants txwI Without warranta 81 EE-
dividend. (t) Ex-rghts
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheses
further advance in New York city bank
stocks during the past week carried the aggre-
gate value of 16 leading issues to a peak
for the year above $4,000 0oOO 900 on September 8,
according to records compiled by Holt, Rose &
Troster,
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
High Low Noon

Buenos Aires 7las A. 33H "a 33A
Buenos Aires IS '52..I 81 81 81
Commerz & P Bk 5lzs 55la 5512 55h
Europ Inv Mtg Is C. 80. 3O% 30t4 3o%
Germ Con Munic Isl 43 43 43
Hanover 6I2s '49..... SO 80 80
italian Superpw bS 63' ASA As 45A
Maranhao st rs So -. s
Mendoza 71as 81 ....I 26as IS 26
Saxon Pub Wks SIS 80 671. 67H 67H
Saxon Pb Woks SIS .. 6212 SPA 62il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
COTTONWOOD ASKS
RED CROSS HELP
Storm Sufferers Inform Organ
ization Relief Will Be
Needed

Farmers of Cottonwood county who
lost heavily in the tornado which
leveled buildings on some 80 farms
have notified the national Red Cross
that they are in need of relief, and a
representative from headquarters is
now going over the territory to make
a survey of what will be needed.
A preliminary survey Of the dev-
astated area was made by DR.. Sagge
chairman of the county chapter OF
the Red Cross, and members of the
directors. They furnished clothing
and food for those in immediate need.
Herbert A. Beitz, Jr., of the st.
Louis office of the national Red Cross
said the plan Of the national chapter
is to put on local drive at once,
raise as much money as possible that
way, and the national organization
will supplement these funds if neces-
sary.
Bedclothing is badly needed.
Stores at Mountain Lake, Springfield,
LETTERS, Sanborn and Comfrey were
closed for half day while the men
went out and helped clear up the
debris. There have been almost too
many workmen on the scene. Most
of the damage is in Cottonwood coun-
ty, the extreme northern limit ex-
tending into Brown county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
MARSHALL BOYS SAVE
! TWO FROM DROWNING

Two Marshall youths saved man
and a boy from drowning Sunday IN
Lake Miltonia in norther Minnesota.
The boys who performed the rescue
are Dean Leedom and John Hender-
son. Dean is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Leedom OF Marshall, and Johns
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Henderson. ''->
The accident occurred close to the
row. OF Marshall cottages at Lake
Miltona. A church picnic was under
way in the woods nearby and some
of the young persons attending were
in swimming. One boy encountered
difficulties in the water and called
for help. Another, about 20 years
old, went after him, but was pushed
under by the struggling lad and found
himself unable to break the GSown-
ing boys POWERFUL grasp.
Dee and joint were riding along
the like. in motorboat when they
heard the cries for assistance. They
unanswered the boat over to where
the two boys fought in the water
and the younger one released the hold
on the other and grabbed the boat.
The boys then seized the older boy by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
SAYS u. S. HAS TOO
MANY GAS STATIONS

An easy way to go into business
but also an easy and almost sure way
to lose money is to open a gasoline
filing station, Glen B. Winship, New
York analyst, said Tuesday, on COM
pletion of a two-year study Of gaso-
line marketing conditions in the Unit
ed States.
The last census showed 31S,243
places in the country where a motor
list can buy gasoline and oil. Many
of these are superfuous, Mr.. Win
ships study reveals.
"In more than 10000 communities,
the number of motor vehicles is not
sufficient to warrant a service sta
ton" his report states. There are
43.476 stations in such villages and
in rural sections which could be
bandoned without inconvenience TO
car owners.
"Of 6.351 towns and cities large
enough to warrant service station
operation, at least 5,519 have too
nlnv stations. I have discovered
only 365 towns in the entire country
where additional stations could be
built without gross violation OF
sound business principles. VI these
$1,000, 100000 has been invested need
lessly in gasoline marketing faclll-
ties"
Mr.. Winship advises those who
contemplate entering this overcrowd-
ed business to stay out unless they
can find a place where there are more
than 400 vheicles for each station
Even then a man should be sure OF
continuing patronage for his station
before building it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
WATONWAN: EDITOR ~
SAYS POOR RELIEF
PLAN IS5FAILURE
CONTINUED from Pake ~

CONTINUED from PaEe ~
the entire load. In the smaller vii
lagos of from so to 200 people, keep
ing two or three families is more Of
drain on their funds than can be
maintained. =, The taxes have been
shot up all out of proportion to the
results.
"The result is that petitions were
circulated this spring and signed
nearly 100 per cent by the people of
Butterfeld, Madelia and st. James
asking that this matter be- put back
on the ballot in the fall. Town clerks
and town boards signed the petitions,
too. The commissioners felt the
pulse and did not wait for the petit
tions to be presented, but. voted un-
animously to put the question on the
ballot. 1t is the most Unsatisfactory
thing that has been given the town
boards and village and city coun-
ellis"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

ty Attorney George A. Barnes and o.
C. Lee, representative of the criminal
apprehension bureau, went from here.
Sheriff L. J. Kise was cut Of town.
The call was put in by Fred Aspeland
After leaving Sanborn, Allie n
caught ride to the outskirts of Win
dom where he crawled into box car
at 8 p. m. and remained until the
policeman arrested him.
Allen is not an American citizen
He lived in Greece until he was ID
years of age and his mother and sew
eral brothers and sisters . still live
there. He has worked in Sioux City
for several years and gave his ad-
dress as 2503 East 4th street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Idea

There is the chap who wants to be
a rich man; another who wants to be
a famous man; still another would
like to be a strong man, but perhaps
after all greatest is he who Is content
to do his work as he finds 1t and be
lust a manufacturing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Not 4 Chance

One thing, though, we've never
heard Of an absent-minded professor
who was 50 absent-minded as to mark
an absent student present. or to give
q high mark to a funker. There's a
limit to everything.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

FOR RE N T-Modern apartment,
four rooms, available at once, in First
National Holding company building.
Inquire at Judge A. R. A. Laudon's
office in Court House. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Pressed Chicken

1 Chicken.
2 Tablespoons of gelatine.
Some chicken broth.
Seasonings.
Hard boiled eggs.
Method: Boil chicken until tender
Pick from bones and cut or chop fine
Dissolve gelatine in hot chicken broth
Season. When it cools add chicken
and egg. Put in a fruit mold. This
looks pretty when served with toma.
toes or tomato jelly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
: Of course, ice cream is always good
fixed this way. in place of the custard.

A snail fastened to a card in a
glass case in q London museum three
years ago awoke recently and started
to explore its surroundings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
the hair and headed for shore. Both
of the youths recovered although
physicians services were required for
one of them.

A sign language Of finger and arm
gestures has evolved in radio studios,
for use in directing performers and
technical workers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

Ireland is the only country in which
statistical tables show that males
have a longer expectancy of life
than females.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
MAN JAILED AFTER SHOOTING
WIFE NEAR LAMBERTON; DEATH
WOULD BRING MURDER CHARGE

Continued from Page One)
call from Lamberton.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty, Coun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Large Colonial Plantations

Large Colonial Plantations
There were many plantations in Vr-
ginia in the early days Of 5000 or
more acres. Nicholas Hayward had
a unit Of 10000 acres, and William
Fitzhugh at one time owned q total
Of $4,000 acres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
No Middle Course

1.-THE Mississippi river problem" d
waterloo much when it can't b
used, too little when 1t Is needed
GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

We distribute circulars and dodg-
ers. Phone 1854.
A single antenna that may be used
for as many as 5000 sets has been
perfected by radio engineers for use
in big apartment houses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A four room cottage on
Diamond Lake. Fifteen dollars per
week with ice and boat. See I. M.
Stensvad. 48-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Berry PMfsit :
Minus Ice Cream

Berry Pxffast
Minus Ice Cream
Soft custard. sA&
Berries.
Powdered sugar.
Whipped cream.
Method: Put down layer Of soft
custard. Then layer of raspberries,
loganberries or blackberries. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar. Top with
sweetened whipped cream. Trim with
berries. Chill. Serve cold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

MEN WANTED-to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Western Brown country.
Reliable hustler can start earning $35
weekly and increase rapidly. Write
Immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
MN-97-1, Minneapolis, MINI. pits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE enlargement given with every
roll of film developed and printed,
only rs cents (coin), La Crosse Film
Service, La Crosse, Wis. 2-10ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Furnished Apartment
FOR RENT

Living Room Concealed bed),
Dinette, Kitchenette and Bath
Club and shower). Hot and cold
soft water.
Inquire of J. B. Philbrick
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
BY E. V. SHEPARD

more normal opening would
have been the 4 of diamonds.
Dummy's Q won the first
club lead. Not wishing to take
out his own only high honor
by leading hears, the declarer
commenced to lead spades from
dummy. If spades broke he
would do we'll, if they failed to
break he could go game by pick
ing up his nine top honor
tricks: two spades, three
hearts, two clubs and two dia-
monds. z led dummy'S Ace of
spades, followed by the O.. B
won the second spade led, and
returned his j of Clubs, to en-
able A to count that suit, and
giving A a tenace over the de-
clarer. Dummy'S ace won.
Dummy took three more
spade tricks. B followed suit
once, then he discarded his last
club and one diamond; he had
to protect his four hearts. The
declarer let go his lowest club
and two of his three diamonds.
A discarded his lowest heart
and his lowest diamond. The
declaring side had won six of
the first seven tricks played.
The declarer commenced to
think of slam possibilities. Evi-
IDENTIFY A had to guard both
clubs and diamonds, while B
was taking care of hearts.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Secrets Of Health
BY DR.. Louis A. Bisch
(Famous Authority on Health and Psychology

Although epilepsy is often
held to be an incurable condi-
tion-e specially the severe
forms of the disease-it should
be set down as an invariable
rule that every epileptic, no
matter how sick he may be,
should receive whatever medical
treatment is possible in his in
dividual case. ...
Even if medical supervision
and care do not stop the con-
vulsions completely, they can at
least reduce their severity and
often their frequency. What
is even more important, the
epileptic needs treatment be-
cause, otherwise, his condition
is likely to produce disastrous
mental results.
The mental effects of epilepsy
might be summarized as mental
deterioration. For instance, the
general thinking of the patient
usually becomes slow and slug
gish as time goes on. The mind
seems to get hazy, and ideas
are not as clear-cut as for.
merly. Attention often wanders
and the patient finds it diff
cult to concentrate on any par
ticular task. The field of in.
tereSt is narrowed and the epi.
leptic gradually shuts himself
away from the rest of the
world.
When the commissions have
persisted over a period of years
the speech may become monot-
onous, all in one key and with
out the usual and natural voice
infections, or may show other
changes. A dulling of the in
imagination may also take
place. Ambition is lost and
general enthusiasm for life is
markedly diminished. Clumsi-
ness and slowness of movement
have also been noted.
In the higher mental facul-
ties, such as reasoning and
judgment, the epileptic finds
himself seriously handicapped.
He seems somehow to lose his
ability to correlate ideas and to
make use of what have been
termed the powers Of infer
ence." That failing memory
has a lot to do with this there
can be no question. For if we
cannot retain our ideas and
make them part of our previous
thinking there is, comparatively
speaking, little to draw upon
for helpful purposes.
In fact. failing memory
should be watched very closely.
Usually the more severe the
effect Of the commissions, the
worse the memory becomes.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
CHAPTER I

Mary Faith was burning her
bridges. For three years, al.
most four, she had been wait
ing to burn them. Waiting to
give up her room at Mrs. Puck.
ett's family hotel in River
Street Waiting to tell Mr..
Mark Nesbit, the head of the.
Nesbit Mercantile Company,
that she was planning to give
up her position as his private
secretary Just as soon as he
could fill her place. Waiting
TO let her small world know
that she was going to marry
Kim Farrell at last.
For three years, almost four,
ihe had been engaged to marry
Kim Fs.rrell.
For three years she had worn
ms modest diamond on the
third finger of her left hand,
and had spent part of every
lunch hour embroidering guest
towels and table runners for
the home that would be Kim's
and hers SSome day.
If you don't get married
pretty soon," Jean Bartlett, the
head stenographer at Nesbit's,
had said to her less than a
week before, you'll own enough
hand embroidered linens to
start a shop! don't believe in
these long engagements myself.
There should be a law against
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Washington Fashions
By Wilma LaVille

coat or suit with extra coat,
and the latter is a splendid
idea, as you can use the suit
without the coat. A knitted
suit or dress is ideal, as it is
snug and warm under a coat,
or can be worn without, and
it doesn't crush. You must
consider travelling ability in all
your clothes, for you want to
take as few as possible, and ii
one dress is mussed it might
spoil your whole plan. Velvet
is not a good idea, for either
afternoon or evening gowns,
as it will be ruined by the
dampness on board ship and is
too warm for the South. Rough
crepe, lace or satin is good, as
satin presses well and some of
the rough crepes such as meta
lasse do not wrinkle. Lace re-
quires no pressing, so. is best
of all. A polo coat is the cor.
rect evening wrap on board as
formal wraps won't stand the
damp air.
For the South
Southern clothes are the
same as our summer clothes,
and highlights of this resort
mode are the simple things
that follow the plain cottonS
of last summer. There are
lots of Shirtwaist dresses, some
with new sleeves, nearly all
with trim high necks. Light
weight woods are good too, as
there are always cool days.
They take hand-knit belts or
ties for distinction. Tennis
frockS have extreme low backs
with crossed straps, like eve
ming gowns. Linen and ging-
ham suits are smart. Beach
dresses are newer and better
than pajamaS, and bathing
suits are more extreme than
ever, with many of them either
hand knitted, or looking so.
There will be a few lovely
prints for day time, and print
ed satin for evening is smart.
Pastels are good in all mate
rials for evening, but still are
not as popular as white.
For further fashion infOr-
nation, write Miss Laville, en-
closing stamped, self-addressed
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
R\I r A ~ RoraneoF hrnCr till
Bd Charming
Gripping Story by Author
Of The FIapper Wife

them . Too many girls find
tn m selves disappointed old
maids at the end of them in
stead of blushing brides!"
willing to Wait
Mary Faith had not answered
her. She had only looked at
her with clear, untroubled eyes
and smiled. She had no doubts
about Kim Farrell. He loved
her Just as she loved him.
And so she was willing to wait
for him.
And then late last night, as if
to justify her faith in him, Kim
had suddenly turned to her in
the lamplit dimneSs Of Mrs.
Puckett'S old-fashioned parlor
and asked her when she would
marry him.
"Why-in about two weeks,
I think" she had answered him
as soon as she could get her
breath. You see, I'll have to
tell Mr.. NeSbit I'm leaving, and
it will take me a few days to
break his new secretary in to
do my work. Kim, to think
of us really getting married in
two weeks! Why, I never knew
anyone could be so happy as I
am right this minute!"
Long afterward it came back
to her that he had said moth
ing about his own happiness
that night.
At breakfast she had told
Continued on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
How Many at No-Trump

How Many at NO-Trump
Ordinarily a hand will make
one more trick at strong suit
bid than at no-trumps. It is
especially difficult to win no.
trump slams. The following
interesting hand recently was
played by z at no-trumps, al
though his partner would have
preferred to play it at spades.
How many can z make at no
trumps, with opening lead the
6 of clubs?
AAQJ87
WKQ5
&AQ
%AK6
A1O62 AK53
Ve4 VJ1072
&K976 %J4S
%QJ54 1887
A94
Vases
&1O852
>1032