davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Y. w. C. A. PLANS DRIVE
Meeting Tomorrow Night TO Get
5000 New Members

A drive to bring in 5000 new mem
bers will be initiated tomorrow night
when 80 membership teams of the
Young Womens Christian Association
meet in the Y. w. c. A Building, Sew
enteenth and K streets, to lay plans
for week campaign
Mrs. William Adam Slade, Mrs.
James Craig Peacock. campaign chair
man, and Mrs. Wilson Compton, pub
licity chairman, will address the mass
meeting.
Teams organized for the member
ship campaign include the D. A. r
team, headed by Mrs. Woodbury. Pull
sifer; the Kamp Kahlert Kouncil
Team, Miss Elizabeth Morrow, captain
Twentieth Century Club Team, Mrs
David Skinner, captain; Chevy Chase
Chapter Team, Miss Laura Louise
Eiker, captain, and others.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

death Of his wife. he has lived at hotels
and travelled constantly.
Striking proof of his determination to
overcome his handicap and to make
himself useful citizen lies in the fact
that he freed himself, unaided, of the
drug habit.
Hanks grandfather was a cousin of
Mrs. Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of
Abraham Lincoln. At the age of 2l.
with a seventh grade education, Hanks
was working in a silver mine when box
of fulminite of mercury caps exploded
in his hands. Six months later he was
discharged from small Utah hospital,
penniless.
He found incentive to 60 on, he said.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
WILL HONOR LONERGAN
Connecticut Representative
Speak at K. of C. Dinner.

Representative Lonergan Of Connec-
ticut will be the principal speaker al
the dinner to be given by Spalding
Council, Knights of Columbus, on
Thursday. April 81, at the Kennedy
Warren In celebration of the 33rd ami
versary of the council.
Other speakers will include Rev Ed
ward Roach, Fred J. Rice State deputy
for this district, and Patrick j. Haiti
gan. The POSTMASTER will be Thomas
F. Carlin.
J. Fred Brady Is chairman Of the
General Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

pick out a toothpaste that does
more than polish your teeth.
Forhan's Toothpaste is a thor
oughly good cleanser-none bet
ter. But it takes care of the gums
too, and that is mighty important,
because you cannot have hedIthv
teeth in unhealthy gums. DR.. r. ].
Forhan worked 26 years as a pyor-
rhea specialist, and his exclusive
formula cannot be obtained by the
public except in Forhan's Tooth
paste. Get ahead of pyorrhea. Pre-
vention is the only way. Take il
seriously and you will not be sorry,
Start today with ForhGn's.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

through Byron w. King. who pictured
for him the possibilities open as lee
turer and author.
Mrs. Mather. who introduced Mr.
Hanks last night. sails from New York
aboard the Ma jestic Monday TO continue
her work among the blind abroad.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Formed Ticket Bureaus.

Mrs. Mather also is the organizer of
Ticket Bureaus for the Blind in Europe
and America and of the Committee for
Men Blinded in Battle. She is we'll
known for lectures she has delivered in
the interest of the sightless and for
numerous books and pamphlets she
has written on the same subject.
From the parent base of the Light
house in New York. her work has
taken on an international scope and
branches have been established in
France, Italy, Poland, Japan. India.
Brazil, the Argentine, Chile and other
countries.
A philosophy of self-help through
helping others was expounded by Hanks
as he took his audience with him
through the explosion that cost him his
eyesight and both of his hands nearly
a third of a century ago, and the ordeals
that followed
People do not suffer in vain" he
declared "for suffering. courageously
Evening star., 1932-04-14
MRS. VESTAL SEES HOOVER
Widow of Representative Says
Business Was Personal.

Mrs. Albert Vestal, widow Of Repre-
sentative Vestal of Indiana, the Repub-
lican whip. yesterday paid brief call
upon President Hoover
Mrs. Vestal, obviously moved as she
left the White House. said her call was
upon a personal matter" Representa-
tive Vestal died only few days ago in
a local hospital.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

nation, why today a chat with Sir
Victor Sasoon, who knows more
about China and India than any
man, for he is to those countries
what j. P Morgan is to us. We have
TO get his o. K. to see If We can
have sugar with our coffee. Glib
bons and Sasoon both feel that
Japan Is holding Manchuria till
Russia is in shape to take it over.
China returns to civil war now till
some other outsider shows UP, so
paciflsts haven't much to look for
ward to in the Far East.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

pany having been
halted by enemy
machine gun fire,
Capt. Rossire Sc
cured two h a n d
gre n a de S a n d
rushed alone for
an enemy machine
gun nest, throwing
his grenades and
compelling the sur
render of the gun
crews. Returning
to his company, he
directed its fire
upon the remain
ing machine gun
crews. which were
causing heavy cas-
ualties in his COM
manu-. ciI1,1o1l +1o
Evening star., 1932-04-14

pdlly, SliclCeu the
enemy guns and resumed the advance
with minimum loss of life.
The soldierly courage displayed by
capt. Rossire greatly inspired the mem
oers OF his company. Residence at ap-
polntment, District of Columbia.
ne now holds the rank of lieutenant
colonel, infantry Reserve, and resides
at fS5 Broad street, Meriden, Conn.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. z. Jaeckel.

A s recorded in the official citation,
~ Capt Charles c. Rossire, 319th
n Infantry, 80th Division, Ameri-
a can Expeditionary Force. re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
'nss for extraordinary heroism in
ton with the enemy near Imecourt,
'ance, November /, 1918. His COM
Evening star., 1932-04-14

forget the ad-
dress Of your
dentist. Visit
him twice q
ye ar, any
way. He is q
real friend in
naoI SannwI
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Ancient Vanity Box Found.

A primitive vanity box. containing all
the necessities for feminine beautifcs.
tion. believed to be 1900 years old, Is
among the relics recently uncovered By
a French mission in Syria.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

The milk from the dairy that was
recently accorded the
HIGHEST GENERAL RATING
ever given any Washington dairy by
the District Of Columbia Health Dept.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
TEN YEARS
BEFORE YOU LOSE
YOUR FIRST TOOTH
that tooth may have been selected
by pyOrrhea as its FIRST victim

You maysave
yourself a lot
of grief and
worry - sew
eral years
from now-if
you do a little
serious think
Evening star., 1932-04-14

IildI J. missed
in China. The
night before I
would leave all
the towns, I
would make a
speech to all
the assembled
A m e ri c a n S =,
then the war
would bre a k
out. Then on
top Of sll Floyd's
valuable infOr-
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Floyd
Gibbons been out here telling me all
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Ches tnut Farms Mi

Your Physician realizes the vital necessity for purity in the
milk you your child For than So years Chestnut
Milk has xceed purity safety superior quality
Safe for your babysae for all family Ask YOUR physician
:. then phone Potomac 1000 for service
CHESTNUT DAlRY-A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
Community Meeting
Held at MilrOy

Milroy, June 20-The community
meeting was held on the school house
grounds last Friday evening. Motion
was made and carried that no more
meetings would be held until the third
Friday of September at which time
officers will be elected for the coming
year. The nominating committee con-
sisting of Thos. F. Reed, Mrs. Ed.
Hickey and Mrs. Elmer Welter were
appointed. Rev. j. P. Linn of Red
wood Falls gave the address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tompkins and
three children of Minneapolis and p.
O'Connel of Glencoe were Sunday
guests of the latter's daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan.
Last Monday Ed. Hickey trucked q
load of hogs to South St. Paul. J..
Trepanier accompanied the shipment.
Saturday afternoon of this week in
st. Michael's church parlors a parcel
shower win be given in honor of Miss
Anna Dobias. The date for her we'd
ding is June % when she will be
united in marriage to Charles Klien
q Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23

Wednesday Of this week the mar
riage Of Miss Johanna Peterson OF
this place and John Phillips of Mar
shall took place in St. MichaePs
church, the nuptial mass being read
by Rev. A. j. Kern.
A large number of friends of Miss
Martha ROLAND gathered in the city
park last Wednesday evening in fare
well to her going to Bode, Iowa.
where she will visit her aunt during
the summer vacation.
The Camp Fire girls met at the
school house Wednesday evening and
planned the menu for their camping
trip. Mrs. w. S. Svenning and Miss
miller met with the girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maroney and
sons, Ed. and Jim, and Mrs. Francis
Maroney and son, Robert, called or
friends here last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Dell Stewart drove
Continued on page nIne)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
WabassO
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weldon anG
son, Oliver, and daughter, Inez, at.
tended the silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albertson near
Sanborn Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Kuk was hostess to St
Monica's Society at her home Thurs
| day evenring. After the business
meeting whist was played at -four
tables. Mrs. Francis Hirsch received
high score and Mrs. Nels Zeren low.
Miss Inez Weldon entertained the
G. G. club at her home Friday eve.
ming. Bunco was played at two tables
with Mile Kahs winning head prize
| and Agnes Schueller, low.
The members of the Evangelical
church held their annual Sunday
School picnic at Ramsey park Thurs.
day.
The village council purchased a new
| fire truck which was delivered Mon.
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franta spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the Twir
Cities.
John Hammerschmidt, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Joseph Guelter, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hoffman, Mrs. John Hoffman
and sister, Mrs. Hyslesin and Wenze
Hammerschmidt droev to Iowa Tues
day to visit Sister Aganetta, daugh
ter of John Hammerschmidt.
The Sunday School children of tn.
Presbyterian church and their parent.
enjoyed a picnic at Ramsey State
| park Sunday.
The Better Home club met will
Mrs. John Daub Jr. Wednesday after
noon. The Misses Anna and Theresa
Daub were guests.
Miss Linda Meyer of St. Paul is
spending few weeks acatvion at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Meyer and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub cele-
brated their fifth wedding anniversary
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knott of Cologne and
Mrs. l.. Dolls and twin daughters OF
Carver were visitors at the C. H. An
drews and Villain Starken homes
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Rathbone and daugh.
ter arrived Thursday from Havre
Montana for a visit at the home OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George 1. Davis and other relatives.
John Bruins was taken to the Mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
Blackboard Chances
Is YEARS AGO


Two ST. Paul brought
bank robbng charge after they
freight
following day because of impossible
through Delhi
the the
City, Iowa. state that Dr. Henze married
the schools Marshalown Iowa. will leave September
will studyMr Mclean left
Tycoon Cast will be the Friday
Redwood
settled
bands
Weather
peaches from Redwood picked this
the Presbyterian
remain another meeting SundayA
struck Lamberton,
miles southeast Lamberton attendance
Baldwin and Fannie E. Little both of Redwood Falls
by j.. Pember here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23

Mrs. L. c. Paterson and two chill
dren and Mrs. Nordmeyer visited with
Leonard and Hildegard, visited rela-
tives at Wabasso Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Hausamann and daugh-
ter, lila Mae, visited at the Ed. Kor-
man home at Minneota Thursday.
Bernard Kramer who has been a
member Of the Eyota teachers facul-
ty the past year arrived Friday for
an extended visit at the parental
Anton Kramer home.
Mrs. N. H. Haag was a Sunday
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Anderson at Evan.
John Albers is spending a week
with relatives at Litterdale, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Otto and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, of Tracy motored
to Milbank, South Dakota, Sunday.
They returned Monday accompanied
by Grandfather Rsveling.
Mrs. Sandburg of Huron, South
Dakota, Mrs. R. Remaley and children
of Tracy called at the o. H. Gehrke
home Saturday evening enroute to
Morton to visit at the parental DON
lon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paskewitz and
family of Seaforth were callers here
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
tel, Miss Isabelle and Miss Marguer-
lite Bruins of Wanda were callers at
the Louis Grams home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and. Mrs. L. j. Anderson and
Mrs. Louise Anderson spent Sunday
in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Lee and fami-
" attended Sunday esrvices at con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23

speech Rev. Cleveland was stricken
blind. Mr.. Simpson returned to his
home here Saturday morning accom-
panied by Rev. Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson took him to his home at
Yankton the same day. Rev Cleve-
land gave the graduation address here
this year.
Mrs. John Merth submitted to an
operation for gall stones at the Loret-
ia hospital, New Ulm, Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shining are
the parents of an eight pound baby
girl born at their home June Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23

shall hospital Tuesday evening where
he was operated upon for appended
tbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and family
drove to Currie Sunday to visit at the
John Shorts home and to help cele-
brate their thirty-ninth wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Torney are the
parents of nine pound girl born
Saturday, June 10.
Wallace Simpson drove to Sacred
Heart Friday evening to hear a
speech given by Rev. Cleveland of
Yankton, South Dakota. During the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
LUCAN

CONTINUED from Page Three)
the Elmer Anderson family at Tracy
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pavek were call
ers in Minneapolis Tuesday. They
have adopted little boy.
Earl Balfany and daughter, How
ard Grams and Lynden Kramer spent
Tuesday afternoon fishing southwest
of Tracy.
G. S. Dickerson was a business call
er at Milroy Tuesday.
F. A. Hogen spent several days
last week transacting business mat
tiers in New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
daughter, Mildred, were Redwood
Falls visitors Thursday.
Mrs. John Albers, Mrs. Wilbur AL
bers and Mrs. Gust Lage were callers
at Tracy Tuesday.
Clarence Bittner accompanied by
L. C. Patterson and son Carlton and
Albert Brey spent the weekend in
Sioux City, Iowa, as guests at the
home of Miss Jennie Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen and
daughter, Vivian, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Martin and daughter and Louis Lar
son were dinner guests at the Vernon
Schultz home at Evan Sunday. Paul
Martin and Louis Larsen motored to
the Twin Cities Sunday afternoon.
The remaining party, in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz
were six o'clock dinner guests at the
W. Fl. Schultz home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
firmation at Mlroy.

firmation at Mlroy.
Philip Raveling and daughters,
Misses Bernetta and Matte and
Grandfather Raveling motored to
Milbank, South, Dakota, Saturday.
The latter remained for a week.
visit while the rest returned Monday.
They stopped at Montevideo to visit
relatives also.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
For a Safe Fourth

r HIS year most of the nation Will celebrate the
Fourth of July with three-day holiday. Such
long period for recreation is awaited eagerly,
yet its unusual length doubles the hazards.
Independence Day is known the worst accident
day of the year. This year may break the tragic record
unless everyone guards himself closely and observes
all safety rules. A list of "don'ts," follows: They
good every day.
If you drive your
Don't drive recklessy-it's long holiday and
there's plenty of time.
Don't use your car unless it is in frst-class con-
dition.
ahead don't cut in and out of traffic lines don't pass
fail to slow down at intersections. Dim your lights
when meeting other at night.
If you go swimming-Swim Safely:
Don't attempt to swim too long or too far.
Don't venture out into deep water if you're not
strong swimmer.
Don't swim away from the crowd-"In unity there
is strength"
Don't indulge in ducking others in frightening
weak swimmers children
If you celebrate with fireworks
Don't hold lighted frecrackers in your hand
throw them close to others.
terials.
Don't celebrate with guns loaded with real cart
ridges or shot; frecrackers and toy cap pistols
dangerous enough
Don't fail to treat injuries, even the most minor
ones Immediately and intellgenty.
Don't get too close to display of fireworks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
Election Results

4 THOUGH election returns not complete at
~ this writing and upsets may yet occur
the following observations apply to the tabula-
tions so far announced.
Most important is that, expected, the Twin
Cities and Duluth almost certain to be douby re-
presented the rural districts about hafrepresented
Only few of the nominated claim rural address
es and many of them are fairly identified with
the cities.
Men who were responsible for publications bord-
ering on ridiculous and for the most part vicious and
libelous poed large votes but did not influence
large enough percentage of the public to nomn
atoms in most cases.
The public showed faith in who hold
office have recently been identified with offices than
many expected. Familiar drew many of the
voters who unavoidably, puzzled with the maze
of names. Familiarity however, did not inspire
fdence in every
In the county contests, incumbents renomin-
ated in every case indicating that dissatisfaction with
present methods of conducting affairs is not general
Voters in many instances paid little attention to
old district lines at least in Redwood county, where
second district candidates far behind many better
known from other sections.
The size of the Republican vote would indicate that
thousands have returned to the Grand Old Party,
that thousands voted tickets in parties with which
they do plan affiliate this fall that there
fewer Republican slackers this time. This puzzle is
the problem which other candidates must look to for
comfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

be remembered, won the flag in 1926
with an average Of .587, or 80 won.
90 lost. This beat the .588 record
OF the 1908 Detroit Tigers.
A fourth school thinks that the
league is perfectly normal. with but
one exception. This exception is
the absence of a standout club
This is the school to which your
correspondent subscribes. He sees
the National as composed of eight
pretty good, fair to middlin', gar
den variety clubs. And he expects
to see them go neck and neck right
down to the wire.
Eight evenly matched teams in
a league is the exception, rather
than the rule. The usual lineup
calls for seven ordinary teams and
one hot number which, along about
the first of June, steps out and
starts cracking all and sundry on
the conk, or skull. The Cards did
this last year. The Yanks are doing
it in the American right now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Browns Win II of IL Tits
With Eastern A. L. Rivals

runs to the Yanks' 81. They broke
even in the number of games won.
The Browns won two out of five
against the Philadelphia Athletics,
three out of four from Washington,
and four out of four from the di-
lapidated Boston Red Sox.
If The Browns can continue the
brand of baseball displayed during
the last couple of weeks, close OBJ
servers believe they might finish
well up in first division, and gain
the support of St. Louis fans.
In Thursdays game, Babe Ruth
drove out his twenty second home
run of the season and Lou Gehrig
his eighteenth.
Detroits Tigers dOwned the lowIy Bos-
ton Red Sox. to 3. and the Washington
Senators overwhelmed the Cleveland In
Mannsh and judge Judge The hem" Phiia delpRia
Athletics nosed out Chicago's White sOx,
to 3. aided by five errors and George
Earnshaw's fine pitching.
New York's Giants jumped from seventh
to fifth place in the National League
Cardinals. jim Bottomley drove out a
homer for the Cards. as did jackson and
Vergez for New York Fitzsimmons was
the winning hurler
This defeat dropped the Cards. to seventh
place. while BROOKLYN dropped to sixth
because of an 8-to-7 defeat by the Boston
Braves.
The Philadelphia Phillies downed the
Chicago Cubs. 16 to 10. in a free-hitting
game in which Chuck Klein drove out his
2lst home run of the season and Don
Hurst got four hits. Phil Collins was the
slab winner.
They were the only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

FLUSHING N Y June 24The field in the national
umed play today in an effort to down the early lead DIN
Dutra the California dark horse who turned par-shang
the first round
The players hoped for calm, for of them
blown into high by breeze that
sent the little white balls hooking and cng into from
original destination.
The nearest to Dura began
from Mexico whose 70
zen OF Great Neck N Y and Jose Jurado of Argentina
favorie before
favorite
hitting the ball too well just anything possibility
Jurado the foreign when play
just that, for he has quite plenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

The Hen Tribe hostilities will
open tonight at 8:15 and it will be
special ladies' night" Women
will be admitted free to the
bleachers and to the grand stand
for the price of the federal amuse-
ment tax, 10 cents.
Twin Bill Sunday
The second skirmish of the series
will be an afternoon tilt Saturday
at 3, and on Sunday twin pro-
gram will be staged beginning at
2 p. m. The Columbus Birds will
come to indianapolis for a short
series opening Monday night.
The Indians slipped a cog at the
stadium Thursday night and the
Milwaukee Brewers nosed them out,
3 to 2, in the farewell game. How
ever, the Tribe annexed four of the
six contests with the Cream City
tossers Ernie Wingard tried for his
fifth straight mound victory and
turned in a fair enough job, but
the Tribesmen we're off their stride
on the paths and muffed early
chances to sew up the laurels.
Stiely Also in Form
Southpaw Stiely matched Win
CARDS performance and wasn't
scored against until the seventh. TWO
markers showed over by the Brewers
in the ninth put Stiely over with
the triumph. The Tribe battled
hard to overcome the handicap, but
fell short of tie by one tally.
The game went until the sixth
round before the plate was crossed.
Connolly of the Brewers singled
after one down, Stanton famed and
Connolly moved up Oh wild pitch
Gullic walked and Hoffman scored
Connolly with a double. The In
dams knotted the count in the sew
enth on Rosenberg's double. Nc
Cams sacrifice and Riddles long
fly.
In the ninth Hoffman doubled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
OLIN DUTRA'S 90 BEST EFFORT IN OPEN BATTLE
A Very Busy Young Man
ONE Of the reasons the Phillies

ONE Of the reasons the Phillies
~ are perched in the first divi-
sion of the hectic National League
race, only scant few games out
Of first place, is Chuck Klein.
The Hoosier Hercules, product
of the Indianapolis sandlots, is
leading the senior loop in home
runs with twenty-one, and in hits,
runs and runs batted in. He's not
far behind the leaders in the bat
ting averages, second in triples
and stolen bases, and near the top
in doubles. In addition, he does a
fancy job of fychasing, which is
about all you could ask of one
young man.
Chuck had ninety-nine hits to-
day, leading the major league
parade. and needed only one to-
day to become the first big time
sticker to pass the 100 mark in
1882.