davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

McDaniels, contra George Leon.
ard; Walter Simmons, contra
Marion Roe; Wade Harrell, con
ira Tom Pitts; G. W. Salders,
contra Bob Sheppard Y Hubert
contra Kid Herman
DEE.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
PENA Ell JUE-
YES

Detroit mayo 23.-Johnny
Peha, ell gladiator espanol de
peso de pluma, ha firmado un
contrato para combatir aqui, ell
jueves, con Tommy Paul, de
Buffalo. Sera un encuentro a 10
asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
BASE BALL
LIIGA DE LAS
RIAS

FL team de Optn. ierrot6
aver a la novena de Morgan,
pasando al primer lugar en- la
division Oeste de la Liga de los
Tabaqueros. Con Ell j6ven Goa
liza de pitcher, los de Morgan Sc
quedaron en- 3 hits, no pudiendo
llegar a la gonna. Con cinco
hits bateados contra Davenport,
los de Optimo llegaron A wees
a la gonna. A Scionte, jardinero
i~zquierdo de los j6venes de San
taella, pogo 2 hits en- a veces
al bate.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Morgan 900 900 900 DC, 3h, Be.
Optimo 001 900 030 &c. 5h, De.
Los bateadores del Don Ju-
liam descargaron 13 hits contra
3 pitchers del Cuesta y Rev y
con la chaveta cortaron la vic
toria. Pulido Y M6ndez lama
ronpor ell Don Julian, permitien
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
LAS PELEAS DE LA SEMA
MA

New York, mayo 23.-Hoy
lunes, en- San Francisco, Gas
ton Lecadre, pugilista frances,
Sc batira con Charlie Cobb, de
San Diego; en- Boston, Joe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21

Criss Cross, Cottage and Priscilla
Sets and Panels-of fine weave cot
tons and nets. Many styles and
colors!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21
The Church of Christ


Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
Morning Worship -------11 A. M.
Sermon, "The Legion of Andrew"
C. E. a Divisions) -----6:30 P. M.
Evening service --------7:30 P. M.
Sermon, "Jesus in the Home of
Simon"
We are trying to make 1882 our
best church year, and we are asking
every member and friend to be with
us at every possible opportunity. Do
not forget the Golden Legion. Next
Sunday morning you will hear about
the Legion of Andrew. 1t is nation
wide, and can be made a great thing.
Choir Wednesday at the Britton
home.
Orchestra Thursday.
Next Sunday morning plan will
be presented for financing the build
ing.
Industrial meeting postponed until
the country roads are better.
All Welcome-Always
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21
CHlQ8SHES
First Presbyterian Church
]. P. Linn D. D., Pastor

=
George De Vries, Superintendent.
There was fine attendance at the
school last Sunday in spite of the
snow storm.
Morning Service -----------11 A. nj.
A good congregation were present
at the morning Services last Sunday.
The subject for this coming Sunday
morning will be, (Which Likeness 2"
Leader, Jean Melges.
Young Peoples Meeting -------6:30
Evening Service --------7:30 P. nj.
The subject for the evening address
will be, "Our Imagination"
Mid-week services Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21
st. Johns Lutheran Church
English Lutheran
D n Aro Do STOW
Church of ST. Catherine

Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church
list, 3rd and 9Th Sundays of month
Masses at and 10 a. m.
End and 4th Sundays of the month
Masses at $50 and at Bechyn Mis-
sion at 1890 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21
Methodist Episcopal Church
C. E. Martin. Pastor.


Sunday School --------- 10 A. M.
Morning Worship ----------11 A. M.
Epworth League -------6:45 P. M.
Union Services -----7:30 P. M.
The subject of the sermon for
Sunday morning will be, "The Essen
tials of Christian leadership"
At the evening service fine set of
pictures will be shown. Everybody
welcome.
Family Church Night will be OBJ
served on Thursday this week. Sup
per served at $50 p. M, followed by
a program on which Miss Margaret
Burmeister will speak on her recent
trip through Palestine. Do not miss
this unique opportunity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21
Delhi Presbyterian
e. e. Test, Pastor
Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches

Rev. o. S. Monson, Pastor
North Redwood
Sunday School -----------10 A. M.
Worship Service --------11 A. M.
Evening services at Middle Creek.
Middle Creek
Worship Service -------9:3O A. M.
Sunday School ----------10:30 A. M.
E. l.. C. E. P. M.
Evening Service ------------S P. M.
On account Of the unfavorable
weather and road condition last Sun
day the reception of church members
has been postponed until next Sunday
morning.
Family Church Night and Prayer
Service Wednesday evening at 1880.
The members of the Y. P. M. G. will
meet Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kurtz.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship with us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21
Buy Anything in
Wards Catalogue
at This Store

Select any item, not carried in
our local stocks, from our cata-
logue. Ask any salesperson for
a Service Order. The merchan-
disc will be sent directly to you.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

and educational experiments. To pro-
vide work for unemployed craftsmen
she opened O furniture factory near
Hyde Park, and the venture has been
very successful. To try out her ideals
Of child culture she became q member
OF the faculty Of the Todhunter School
for Girls in New York, where she has
been teaching American history and
English literature three days a week.
She also has been writing for the
periodical press. and not long ago ac-
cepted appointment to the editorial di-
rection OF magazine devoted to chill
dren's welfare Coming to the White
House. she will not abandon these in
terests.
She has been a member Of the For
eign Policy Association, the Women's
City Club OF New York and the New
York Housing Commission. She also
has been a member Of the Selection
Mrs. Roosevelt is about 48 years Of
age. She is tall, with deep blue eyes
and wavy light brown hair. She swims,
rides and plays tennis and golf. But
her favorite recreation Is long walks
in the country.
Noted for her unfailing courtesy, her
ready sympathy and her ability to give
q definite, clear-cut answer to ques
ton, she Is a good comrade in any
sort Of work. She has tolerance, forti-
tude. courage and a quiet strength Of
mind and spirit Tirelessly active, she
is the type Of woman who gets things
accomplished.
In the White House she will have as
her guests from time to time her three
small grandchildren, whom she adores
but does not spoil. She also will have
for occasional visits her husband s
mother. Mrs. James Roosevelt. whose
home in recent years has been the Hyde
Park estate.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

during the visit Of the Prince Of Wales
and again during the visit Of the King
and Queen OF the Belgians They were
patrons of benefit balls, lectures. lunch
cons. card parties and concerts. Mr..
Roosevelt served on the Mems Commit
tee for several smart dances and Mrs.
Roosevelt gave charming luncheOns,
teas and dinners for women. Lady
Swaythling was her guest in 1919.
But social ''iuttering" never held any
particular attraction for Mrs. Roosevelt.
She preferred other interests. During
the war she was an indefatigable knit
ter OF sweaters and socks for boys in
the Navy, and she has clung to the
habit" in the years since the armistice.
The garments she has made, If ar
ranged side by side. would reach from
Hyde Park to Shanghai, possibly even
farther.
A member OF the Navy Department
Auxiliary for War WORK. Mrs. Roosevelt
in war time was frequently to be found
at The Ship" the auxiliary headquar-
tiers on Seventeenth street, opposite the
building in which her husband had his
office. She was chairman and director
of the wool department. and supervised
the operation Of ten or dozen machines
as we'll as the distribution Of materials
for hand knitting
Hospital work also has appealed to
Mrs. Roosevelt and while residing in
Washington she was interested in Gar
field Memorial Hospital She likewise
was active in the Red Cross.
The Roosevelts' Washington home was
at 1888 N street They now have homes
in New York City. at Warm Springs, Ga,
and at Campobello. Bay of Fundy. as
well as their estate at Hyde Park. Dur
ing their stay at Albany they, of course,
have resided in the Governors mansion.
In recent years Mrs. Roosevelt has
been busy with a number Of sociological
Evening star., 1932-11-09
$4,000 NEWS CATERERS OF A. P.
GIVE GREAT STORY OF ELECTION
Huge Blackboard With Swiftly Changing Figure Groups
Center Of Activity in Washington Office.

ington ONCE from the New York head
quarters the task of digesting the Ma
tion-wide returns and whipping them
into publishable form for readers OF
every edition Of an Associated Press
newspaper over the country.
At the election desk before the giant
blackboard. itself an innovation in
quick, accurate tabulation of what was
happening simultaneously In 48 States,
were grouped news writer's who are
specialists in political affairs. They
had been in training for weeks, getting
the data in shape about each State
fight, each senatorial contest or race
for a House seat, about every phase OF
the election that goes into the news.
As each new phase developed in the
count of the votes, 1t was organized
into q special STORY" complete with its
necessary background material, to be
shot back over the wires to the com
posing rooms, the hungry presses and
millions upon millions Of waiting read
erS
Adoption Of the board method swept
away the necessity of fumbling over
literally thousands Of individual tissue
paper sheets that brought In the count.
The system, devised from decades of
Nationwide election return expert.
ence, worked for speed and against
error, the cardinal principles on which
al good newspaper work y founded.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
ONE SENATORSH|P
RETAINED BY SEX
Governorship Added in Texas,
but Lose Seats in Lower
House Here.
BY BESS FURNIAN.
Associated Press staff Writer.

One senatorship held. one governor
ship gained few seats secure in the
House. today we're womens election
winnings-slight enough to focus fem
inine attention and hope on the posi-
bility of woman in the cabinet.
One OF the outstanding arguments
that Democratic women campaigners
used against Hoover was that he had
not rewarded his 1928 woman vote"
with appointive pests. Their publica-
tions prophesied that a woman in the
cabinet would be part of the new
deal promised by Franklin Roosevelt
With Roosevelt's election an avalanche
In which women obviously played con-
siderable part, the chance for first
woman" at the cabinet table became
paramount. Comment centered on
Frances Perkins. the New York woman
who has ably served Roosevelt for sec
retary OF labor. Mentioned also, but
in connection with other posts, have
been Representative Ruth Bryan Owen
of Florida and Nellie Tayloe Ross, for
mer Wyoming Governor
Veterans Are Winners.
The women victors in the great up
heaval that was yesterdays election,
were, for the most part, veterans OF
many campaigns.
True. Hattie Caraway won her seat
In the Senate on one-year record
there, but she had campaign-canny
Huey Longs help on the hustings.
Miriam A. t"Ma'o Ferguson, also
tolstered by practical masculine politi-
cal sagacity. that Of her husband Jim,
won her way back into the Texas Gov
ernors chair.
4,t,, ~,
for the House Of Representatives in this
democratic year" was that Of Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton of New Jer-
sey's new thirteenth district Qucky for
herr, the first woman Democrat ever to
sit in the House She was four times
elected from the old New Jersey twelfth.
First feminine defeat conceded in
that body was that of Republican Rep
resentative Ruth Baker Pratt, the
wealthy woman representing rich mid
town New York, Fifth avenue and
Broadway. She lost to a Tammanyite,
Theodore A. Peyser.
Last Of Three "Ruths.'
"three Ruths,' who won House seats in
the four -year-ago election, to fall by
the ballot box. Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick, now Mrs. Albert Gallatin Simms,
while serving her first House term made
an Illinois Senate race and lost to j.
Hamilton Lewis. Ruth Bryan Owen
was defeated in this years Florida
primaries by Mark Wilcox
Regardless Of election counts the cur
rent list of seven ladies of the House"
was due to be still further depleted by
the withdrawal from politics of Repre-
sentative Efiegene Wingo of Arkansas
and the brief career allotted to Mrs.
Villa Eslick of Tennessee. who is mere
ly serving out the term of her deceased
husband.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

fourth. John. The daughter was named
for her mother and grandmother Anna
Eleanor. She now Is Mrs. Curtiss Dali
of New York.
During their first years Mrs. Roose-
welt gave practically all her energies
to her babies But when they were able
to take care Of themselves, she stimu-
lated their independence. I'VE must
let our children meet their own diff
culties.' she believes. "flnd their own
solutions to knotty problems. gain ex-
periences for themselves. The Older
generation must keep an open mind.
never be shocked, willing always to listen
and discuss whatever the younger gen.
Grafton has to say"
When Mr.. Roosevelt entered politics
his wife approved his decision. Indeed,
1t Is said that she prompted it. In any
event, she gave generous support to his
first campaign and has been with him
through each Of the FIVE battles which
have followed it, She has the Roose-
welt genius for strategy.
While Mr.. Roosevelt was in the New
York Legislature the family lived at Al
bany and Mrs. Roosevelt had her first
experience as "a political hostess" But
her children we're small and a great
deal Of entertaining. therefore. was out
Of the question. She. OF course. did
meet numbers of people, but she simply
could not keep open house" for all
comers.
Entertains Royalty.
In Washington, Mrs. Roosevelt was
somewhat freer of obligation to her
family, for the children were older. but
during most of the period l9l3-l93l the
country was at war and extensive So
cial amusement was impracticable. So
ciety was in allegiance: one had little
heart for the gay social rush that gen.
orally prevails in the Capital. But Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt were quite active
Evening star., 1932-11-09
EDGE SAYS UNREST"
Defeated HOOVER
Ambassador Denies Democratic
Sweep Was a Party
Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. November Q.
Ambassador Walter e. Edge blamed
the defeat of the Republican candidate
on 1.-The unprecedented unrest rather
than conceding the Democratic sweep
as a party victory. In . statement he
said:
When an issue is settled the country
is not very much interested In post
mortems Nevertheless. the returns
clearly demonstrate that the election
was never . contest of parties or can
didates.
1T was rather . battle between the
ms and the unprecedented unrest
which naturally followed the cataclysm
of the past three years. President Hoo
yer and the Republican party were the
victims of this situation, which neither
the United States nor any other coun-
try has or could dispose OF IN that
period.
1.-THE main responsibility right now
for all Americans, irrespective Of party.
IS to pull together and, certainly for
the present. postpone partisan politics,
as the result clearly proves that this
was not a party victory.
mo man in history has labored more
unselfishly or made more real headway
under almost unsurmountable hand1-
caps than President Hoover, and his
carefully conceived and well defined
program will, hope, be carried to frui-
ton. Friday we will celebrate Armi-
stice day and we should all adopt that
spirit in meeting and finally solving our
unparalleled national and international
problems" RI
Evening star., 1932-11-09
TEXAS AGAIN GOES
FOR ma FERGUSON
BID Roosevelt Vote Carries
Her Along to Victory in
Governorship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex. November o-The
lone star flag Of Texas was lifted high
today in the national parade behind
Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N.
Garner.
mountain of ballots registered over
whelming Endorsement Of the New York
Governor and Cactus Jack native
son who has represented the State in
national councils for 80 years.
As the climax Of a bitter campaign
Mrs. Miriam A. MAJ Ferguson, who
six years ago was sent into temporary
retirement when she sought second
term as chief executive, was returned
to the governorship.
With more than one-third Of the re-
turns tabulated, Mrs. Ferguson held .
ma jority over her Republican opponent,
Orville Burlington, lawyer and capitalist.
that officials Of the Texas Election
Bureau said would not be overcome.
On the face of returns to the bureau
from l35 counties. one complete, Roose-
yelt led by 22l 900 votes. Mrs. Fergu-
son had lS5,037 to l2l 1903 for Bulling-
ton
Eighteen Democratic district Con-
gressmen. including Speaker Garner,
were elected as we're three congressman
at-large, Sterling P. Strong Of Dallas.
Joseph Weldon Bailey Of Dallas and
George B Terrell Of Alto.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

The dramatic story Of the presiden-
tial election, told in cold figures, State
by State, minute by minute, all but
vote by vote, unrolled itself on huge
blackboard in the Associated Press Of
fee here last night. the product OF the
combined labcrs of some $4,000 Asso-
ciated Press workers in all parts OF the
Nation.
In front Of that big board. with its
swiftly changing figure groups that
recorded the political pulse Of America,
an intense staff Of trained men
gathered at q glance the import Of
each change chalked before their eyes.
The dust Of q new figure had hardly
settled before new lead" as the
newspaper world knows these summaries
that top OF . living, vital, growing
story ike an election, was speeding
back over thousands Of miles Of tele-
graph wires for publication In the sue
ceeding editions of Associated Press
papers from coast to coast, border to
border.
From that source, IS we'll as from
the crowding messages that carried IN
the story from every one Of the nearly
10000 precinct polling places, mil
lions throughout the world got the tale
Of how America had voted.
The Associated Press this year, for
the hrst ttms. 1anSfegred to ib WASH
Evening star., 1932-11-09
DEMOCRATS HOLD
LEAD IN MICHIGAN
Thirteen Republican 1ncumbents
Hard Pressed in Congress
sional Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. November 9-Michigan
settled more firmly into the Demo-
cratic column today as new returns
failed to disturb leads built up in out
State precincts by Gov. Roosevelt and
the Democratic nominee for Governor
William A Comstock.
When approximately one-hah OF the
States 3.417 voting precincts had re-
ported. Roosevelt had lead Of 10000
over President Hoover. and Comstock
was running $4,000 votes ahead Of the
Republican incumbent, WILDER M
Brucker.
The returns included only 166 pre-
cincts Of the 1.031 in Wayne County
,Detroit. which Republicans admitted
would be the source Of the greatest
Democratic strength.
In contrast with 1923. when Hoover
carried every one Of Michigans So
counties, incomplete returns from 40
counties showed Roosevelt ahead in yes
terday's contest.
In the congressional races most OF
the l3 Republican incumbents were
hard pressed One, James. in the
twelfth district. held substantial lead
on returns from one-fifth of his district
Hart. the only Democratic Representa-
tive from the State. was 5000 votes
ahead on returns from rs Of 100 pre-
cincts in the eighth. In the ninth dis
trict. Mclaughlin. incumbent. trailed
Musselwhite his Democratic opponent,
by 5000 votes in lis of 203 precincts.
The margins in other out-State districts
we're smaller, and favored the Re
publicans.
The proposal to repeal the bone-dry
clause in the State constitution and to
authorize the Legislature to set up a
liquor control commission carried with
heavy majorities in all sections of the
State reporting When returns from
442 precincts had been tabulated the
total was: For repeal, 123,o35; against,
5O344
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BORAH'S COLLEAGUE
DEFEATED BY POPE
Democrats Sweep All Offices in
Idaho in Roosevelt Land
slide.
BY the Associated Press.


BOISE, Idaho, November s.-With
well over third Of the vote tabulated.
returns indicated today Gov. Roosevelt
would amass q lead of between $4,000
ard 10000 in Idaho over President
Hoover
With him. every Democratic candi-
date on the congressional and State
ticket ranged far ahead of his Repub-
lican opponent.
Senator John Thomas whose cause
was championed by his Republican COL
league, Senator William E. Borah. while
the candidate was i'll with typhoid
fever, was trailing Mayor James P. Pope
of Boise. Democrat. 29.547 to 1926, in
332 OF the States 817 precincts.
The States two Republican Repre-
sentatives in Congress likewise we're in
second place to their Democratic oppo-
nents. In the first district Burton L.
French. who has served as member
Of the House for the last 20 years, ex-
cept for two terms. was 1000 votes
behind Compton l. White. Clarks Fork
mining operator His vote was 1913 to
1890 for White.
In the second district Addison T.
Smith, with a record of 18 years in
Congress, had 1897 to 18,491 for
Thomas c. Coffin. mayor of Pocatello
and champion of prohibition repeal.
Gov. C. Ben Ross candidate for his
second term, had 40.394 votes against
265o2 for Byron Defenbach. Repub-
lican
Evening star., 1932-11-09

DEMOCRATIC SLATE
HOOS|ER WINNERS
Indiana Defeats Watson and
All G. o. P. House
Members.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 9-In-
diana joined the parade OF States under
the Democratic banner at Tuesdays
election.
The majority Of the voters expressed
preference for the Democratic nominees
on the national and State tickets.
Incomplete returns today indicated
the leading candidates would have
pluralities close to 100000 when the
votes have all been counted.
Democrats Sweep State.
The Democratic success included the
capture OF the States IA votes in the
electoral college. retirement of Senator
James E. Watson through the election
Of q Democratic United States Senator,
Frederick Van Nuys, and possibly all
IL Representatives in Congress, and the
election OF all candidates on the State
ticket from Governor down.
Control OF both houses Of the next
Indiana General Assembly also seemed
likely to rest with the Democrats.
Paul v. McNutt. the Democratic
candidate for Governor, su passed his
fellow partisans on returns from ap-
proximately half OF the State He de-
feated Raymond s. Springer, Repdb-
lican.
Minor Tickets Not Counted.
Representative Will r. Wood, Fred
s. Purnell and David Hogg trailed in
the early returns ard 1t was doubtful
that they could escape the devastating
effects Of the Democratic sweep. Seven
incumbent Democrats appeared certain
Of reelection.
In the rush to count the votes for
the leading candidates little attention
was given to the ballots cast for the
candidates Of the flve minor parties
who also had their names on the
ballots.
There was also little consideration
given to the vote on two proposed con-
stitutional amendments, one Of which
would permit the enactment Of income
tax legislation The other would allow
the State Legislature to prescribe quail
ifications for admission to the bar.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, had campaigned in the
State and his followers expected he
would poll a heavy vote.
Figures tabulated from 2,039 pre-
cincts out of 1851 gave Roosevelt 522.-
$40 and Hoover 42l i29. In the Senate
race 1850 precinct give Van Nuys
SOC 1867 and Watson 395,668.