davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-01

Tourists to Europe are less prominent
than in the old days excepting when
they travel not 30 much for pleasure
rs for hard work on intricate economic
questions.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

The Government has engaged talent
frankly described as high brow" to
inspect pay rolls and see what can be
done about overhead.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Limiting Production.
It's useless to instruct my hen
How many eggs to lay,
For she gets busy now and then
Producing one per day;
And later on, no matter how
I coax and show her care,
She haughtily remarks. Just now
I have no eggs to spare"
Our cotton We will regulate
At least we hope we can
And in advance we'll try to state
The various needs Of man.
Yet nature is answering when
She once asserts her sway
It's useless to instruct her
How many eggs to lay.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Agreed to Recess.

From the indianapolis News.
The Geneva Arms Conference did
about the only thing that it Is able to
agree on, and took . receas.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Down East IptnsalA

Prom the Lowell Evening Le,1I
From the down East pap1E W en1AR
that the Norwegian sardtno tndu0W II
p1ekin9 uR6en11nQzas1x.s
Evening star., 1933-07-01

Jud Tunkins says he's willing to at
tend to his own business, but now-a-
days finance is getting to be everybody's
business.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Popularity.

Popularity.
"You will admit that he is a popular
man."
YES" answered Miss Cayenne, "but,
as in current musical composition, pop
ularity Is often in inverse ratio to
merit"
Many would be bolder in telling the
truth" said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town, "if there were not 20 few who
are brave enough to bear It,"
Telling Our Troubles.
When life seems fickle and unfair
I throw my troubles to the air.
All patiently forthwith I 60
And tell EN- to the radio.
I wrote them signed in days gone by
TAX Payer" or "Vox Populi'
Or to a good policeman friend.
He's now too busy to attend.
The microphone with simple grace
Stands with calm, impartial face,
And with my troubles now I 90
And tell them to the radio.
"Tain't enough to hope fob de best," !"
said Uncle Eben. you want to get busy
and help work tee ~ 49,
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Guessing.

Guessing.
After all" said the confidential
friend, there Is q great deal Of guess
work in politics"
That's why we have 30 many cleo
tions," answered Senator Sorghum. THE
public feels that 1t can't guess wrong
all the time"
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Skyscrapins.

Skyscrapins.
The Tower Of Babel had to fail
And still man either builds or flies,
Hoping his arts will yet aXail
To bring us safe beyond the skies.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

"Tain't enough to hope fob de best," "
said Uncle Eben. you want to get busy
and help work tee ~
Evening star., 1933-07-01

tQe 10TH Oh COnVeTSAtlOnS among young
people and between young people and
older ones who are telling them about
different vacations. Section discusses
vacations for the mechanically minded,
Section II for the Artistically minded
Section III for those who wish to work
with people, and Section Nv for nature
practical information Is given concern
ing various forms of work with wood
and metals, mechanics engineering
printing. dentistry, medicine. dietetics,
dressmaking, decorating. architecture,
commercial art, journalism, teaching,
social work, librarianship, the law, mer.
chandising. advertising, farming, fores-
try and many Of the vocational SUBJ
divisions of these occupations. This
should be suggestive book for young
people and their parents.
THE NEGRO IN AMERICA. Readina
With q Purpose Pamphlet No. 68
By Alain Locke. Chicago: American
Library Association.
The object of the American Library
Association booklets on subjects of cur
rent economic, scientific, historical, DO
litical and literary interest Is to en-
courage purposeful reading which shall
promote adult education. The subject
Of this booklet was chosen because
there Is Q growing interest in the
American Negro as an individual. as q
citizen, as . contributor to American
life and growing desire to understand
his own point Of view upon the prob
lem which Is himself" DR.. Locke was
selected to write 1t A. . keen spokes-
man for and critic Of the promotion OF
the cultural and artistic gifts of his
race" He was . Rhodes scholar at
Oxford, 1e07-l0; . student at the Uni
versity Of Berlin, 1910-11; has q Phi. D.
from Harvard and u at present profes-
sor Of philosophy at Howard University
In addition to his own discussion Of the
problem, be introduces six books for
reading. 1ive a them by Negroes. and
presents q study outline for more seri-
Gus students. in which two additional
boo1 - 11u1odk.-, IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02
WabassO Couple Holds
Fiftieth Anniversary

Wabasso, January 31-A group OF
relatives and friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dommer
last Wednesday evening to help them
celebrate their fiftieth wedding an
niversary. The evening was spent in
playing whist. Mrs. Alma Shining
received high score and Richard
Lang, low. At midnight lunch was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dommer receiv-
ed many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Druck and fami-
ly spent Sunday at the George Will
cox home at Redwood Falls.
William Stacker and Hjalmer Lar
son were surprised at the formers
home last Tuesday evening. Whist
was played at five tables. Nels Zeren
won high score and Richard Lang,
low.
Mrs. John Merth and son Leonard
spent Tuesday at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. George Brix Sr. was seriously
injured Monday about a. m. when
she fell down the stairs. She broke
several ribs and thumb and receiv-
ed severe bruises on her head. She
is in a serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanske and
daughter, Mrs. Howard Jensen, spent
Sunday with relatives at Heron Lake.
Carl Sievert has moved into the
front rooms in the Augusta Afbes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Schmitz of
Morgan spent from Wednesday until
Friday at the B. j. Schmitz home.
Mrs. Diemer left Monday for her
home at Osecola after spending the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Ed
mund Schwahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Seifert and
sons of Redwood Falls visited with
Mrs. julia Floeter Monday.
Mrs. Waldemar Franta accompan-
led her husband back to New Ulm
Monday after spending the past two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Merth.
George Goblirsch and Gerald Jo-
hanneck drove to the Twin Cities
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02
Milroy Farmers Club
Entertained Friday

Milroy, January Blast Friday
evening in the M. w. A. hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Klein and family enter
tanned the jolly Farmers club at
dancing party.
A benefit card party was sponsored
by the Legion Auxiliary Monday eve
ming at the M. w. A. hall.
Frank Maroney accompanied Ed.
Hickey to South St. Paul Thursday
where he went to buy cattle.
A large crowd of young and old
attended the birthday anniversary of
William Marks Saturday who is home
on his vacation.
Mrs. M. Ahlness and children,
Lloyd and Marion in company with
the Misses Amy and Melba Grotto
drove to .Hanska Saturday for q
weekend visit. Mrs. Ahlness and
Marion remained for a week while
the others returned Sunday evening.
In the Stretch cafe last Wednesday
evening the town whist team had as
its guests the country whist players.
They spent the evening playing cards
in which 38 players took part, the
score being 81 to II in favor of the
town team.
Paul Martin of Lucan trucked a
load of hogs to South st. Paul for
Emil Bitker Thursday. Mr.. Bitker
accompanied the shipment.
!, Last Thursday James Dolan and
his father. P. j. Doaln, drove here
from the Twin Cities and spent the
weekend.
William Marks, who is student in
the seminary at St. Paul, is home on
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. julius Ahlness entertained the
members of the choir at her home at
dinner Tuesday. Wednesday she
was hostess to the members of the
faculty of-sthe Milroy school.
Several men left Monday morning
on fishing trip for Lake Sara,
among whom were V. P. Reed and
Raymond Christopherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Svenning en-
tertained the faculty members at a
birthday, party last Friday evening
complimentary to Ernest Peek.
Miss Helen Kelly was weekend
visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
John Filkins, at Tracy.
Mrs. Edwin Dorum spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at the parental
Hogan Johnson home during the alb
sence of Mr.. Dorum in the Twin
Cities.
John H. Rudd and family were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. ALL
ness.
Elmer Welter who has been in the
Tracy hospital for eight weeks is ex-
pected home the last of this week.
Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Olson of Lam
berton were Tuesday guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Matthew Ahlness.
Lloyd Simmons, who is attending
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02

Monday on business, returning Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pickett spent
Tuesday evening at the L. A. Berg
home.
Miss Margaret Auckland of Red
wood Falls and Elizabeth Auckland
of Tracy spent Sunday at the home
of their mother, Mrs. Maymie Auck-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bode and son,
Dale, drove to New Ulm Sunday to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta had as
six o'clock dinner guests at their
home Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Frank Of Springfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Simpson Of this city.
Nels and Sylvester Zeren were
business callers at Seaforth Thurs
day.
John Heck Of Redwood Falls call
ed on friends here Thursday after
noon.
John Shelton was a caller at Sea-
forth Thursday.
The town team basketball players
drove to Morton Tuesday, losing IS
to Is. Friday night they played Tracy
here and won % to 10. The high
school basketball team played Bel
view Friday and lost 20 to 10. Sunday
the town team played Bird Island on
the latter's floor and won % to II.
The annual creamery meeting will
be held at the city hall Saturday,
February II. A free dinner will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Druck and fami-
ly visited at the home of Mrs. George
Datweiler Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02

college at Hamline, came home
Thursday for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nygaard Of
South Dakota were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Nygaard.
Mrs. Lucy Redding who has been
a patient at st. Mary's hospital at
Rochester for the past two weeks, re-
turned home Monday.
Last Sunday afternoon the children
of Mrs. Otto Zeug surprised her with
birthday party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons enter
tanned the Bridge club at their home
Tuesday evening.
Rev. Alexander of Vesta attended
the dinner served by the Ladies Aid
in the Presbyterian church parlors.
A large crowd attended the dinner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02
BrOOkville Farmers
Attend Meat School

Brookville, January 31-Many per-
sons took advantage of the opportun-
ity to see the meat cutting demon
stration in Evan Friday evening by
Don Gaumnitz. He demonstrated just
how to Judge and separate, the tough
parts of meat from the tender. The
beef and pork were supplied by Alex
Best and George Mickaelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stage enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner one eve
ming last week when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hulgar Christen-
sen of Golden. ~
Herman Lartz was business call
er in Springfield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jensen enter
tanned Thursday evening when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
ROCK and family Of Eden, Mrs. Ida
Christensen and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Jensen and daughter,
Evelyn.
Mrs. Hans Hansen of this commun-
ity and Miss Matilda Mogensen of
Evan attended the Lutheran Young
Peoples party at Sleepy Eye We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. v. X. Russell of Evan visited
a short time at the Eischen home last
Monday.
A number of neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martinson
Sunday evening to help Mr.. Martin
son celebrate his birthday. The eve-
ming was spent playing whist and five
hundred.
Carl Hanson returned home from
the Loretta hospital last week and is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lartz and
little daughter, Arlene, attended the
Ladies Aid meeting at the j. C. Jen-
sen home in Springfield Thursday af-
ternoon. fM4
INLAND Jensen accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Paul Martin and little
daughter, MATS, of Lucan spent
Thursday evening at the Vernon
Schultz home. Mrs. Martin and
daughter remained to spend Friday
and INLAND motored +o SN',th St. Paul
With a truck load of stock. 4@l ID
Ivon Schultz attended Cne basket
bal game at Morgan Tuesday evening.
Many friends of Veronica Eischen
gathered at her home Wednesday eve
ming to surprise her; the occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Schultz enter
aained Sunday when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Schultz and
Miss Lydia Bondo of Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen enter
tanned Sunday evening when their
que is were Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jo-
hanson and family, Miss Mildred
Wilcox and Ivon Schultz.
Arthur and Weldon Grabow Of
Springfield were callers in Brookville
Wednesday of last week.
p Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lartz enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Sunday
evening when their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Thorwald Ostilie, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hrusa and son, Stanley, all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02
(Feb. 2-9)
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
ROWENA FARMERS ELEVATOR
COMPANY
(Feb. 2-9)

SOuI AN
At the annual meeting of the Row.
ena Farmers Elevator Company held
at Rowena on June 9, 1917, c. w.
Ruhl offered the following resolution
and the same was unanimously adopt
ed: Resolved, that Article Five 90 OF
the Articles of Incorporation of said
corporation shall not at any time ex-
as follows: "The indebtedness of this
corporation shall not any time ex-
coed the sum of Twenty Thousand
Dollars ($20,000.00)."
ROWENA FARMERS ELEvAT-
OR co.
corporate Seal)
By P. A. CORES,
President.
By W.. H. ANTON,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of June, A. D. 1917.
Notarial SeaD
PAUL A. CALLAGHAN,
Notary Public, Redwood Co., Mimi.
NV commission expires June II,
1928.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of State
I hereby certify that the within IN
strument was fed for record in this
office on the 25th day of June, A. D.,
1917, at 9 o'clock A. M, and was duly
recorded in Book E-4 of Incorpora-
lions. on page
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State
Office of Register of Deeds
County of Redwood, Mimi.
/ hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed in this office for
record on the 31st day of January,
A. D., 1888, at o. o'clock A. M, and
was duly recorded in book -27- of
Miscl. on page -475-.
E. III. BOLLUM,
Register of Deeds,
By Walter F. Hassenstab,
Deputy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL LOOP
 ORGANIZED AT Y
Richard Crawley Elected President - Six t e e n Clubs Enrolled

Richard Crawiey of the famous Y Junior club of the YMCA. was elected president of the combined major and minor high school bas- ketbaIi leagues at the managers meeting last night at the Central YMCA. Sixteen clubs were repre- sented and q ten team league of older high school players repre- senting YMCA high school clubs In the class A section got under way while the younger high school clubs started . six team league. Francis Carr of the Counties club was elected secretary of the com. bined leagues.
 Both leagues start to-day with the minors on the floor at 2 this afternoon for Q game betwcon the Counties and tho Pha Atlas and at 8 o'clock the Tri-Y playing the Spartans.
 The major league starts tonight at G:30 with the Y Juniors play ing the Coiiegians at 7:15, the Crosby Hi-Y play the Trlbunes. On Friday, January 6, the Emerald Juniors and the Fear Olcs play at 0:30 while at 7:15 the Etta Bettas play the Fo-Chars.
 A protest committee was ap- pointed consisting of Frank Con- roy, chairman; John Cluny and "Chlck" Kelly. Gold basketbnlls will be given to each member of the winning team.
 The class A teams are Crosby Hi-Y, Y Juniors, Psi Upsilons. Fo. Chars, Coliegians, Etta Bettas, Emerald Juniors, Fro Lac, Trib. unes, and Cosmos. In the class B minor league teams are Counties. Spartans, Tri-Y, Kappa Dcltas. Pathfindcrs, and Pha Atlas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Runors. And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 The Crist Of Athletic Contest
Just For . Laugh
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Squn your eye this and perhaps you may eizs why eoored people usually live long and happily as rule her
 secret of longevity is due to the they Old Man Worry enemies the cradle the black and tan combination passing fight club when they noticed sign reading Substitute
 wanted for oniQhs main bout The black took the in the promoter and assured the latter that his worries were ove for
 the buffcoored gent his side would more than fill substitutes the main go He signed and that night the bout went first round the second punch by O. Kabotzniek caught the little fellow the left optic and closed tight But downhedl Not by buketu At the end of the round he asked his second and Boy how ah doin He had sFn fel you wnnn all the way The second round was
 repetition of the first only the little guys right bnker played host to
 of leather that time and closed for the evening" But he was not yet How h doni" he qued the end of the round His manager right there with the Better and better little boy you wnnn all the way The third round repetition of both previous getting everything but the timers gong How a donl he qued weakly just able to reach his corner sne fne lad youse winnn all the way he told But his manager get him for the fourth round He begged pleaded eojoled and threatened his fighter all to no avail Get in th boy he hurt us wound the You told ahs wnnin all the didn't your! hats what you is doin' nothin else but beamed his manager WELL AIS COIN TO QUIT WHILE ATS WlNNN the little guy sald as he sroped his way the dressing quarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
BABE DIDRIKSON STARTS CAREER
 ASPRO ATHLETE

New York, Jan 4.-(UP)-Mlss Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, worlds greatest woman athlete, whose re- cent squabble with the amateur athletic union resulted in her turn ing professional, arrived to-day from White Sulphur Springs, acc companied by her sister, Mrs Es- ther Elam of Houston, Texes.
 Dressed in a red plaid dress, blue sports coat, and with 0 flaming red beret perched on the back of her head, Babe stepped off the train to be besieged by reporters and cameramen.
 Flow many of you guys are here, and what do you want?" she asked as she swung, not stepped, off tho train.
 Told by the "guys" that they wanted to ask questions and tako pictures, Babe stepped on the plat form and told them Ito go to work".
 It was learned that Babe is here in connection with her proposed radio, film and syndicate writing work; that she docs not contem- plate marriage, not even having a "sweetie" that she turned pro- fessional because she didn't expect her reinstatement to come along; that she probably will sign up with some woman's professional basket ball team, and that there Is @ chance she may go to Europe for an exhibition tour later in the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
To-day;s Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

again last summer when, with the cham pionship sliding out of his hands, he stood off and wouldn't come in and mix 1t. If he's such q hitter why didn't he come in and polish me off? Because he knew if he did I'd knock his head off.
 "i found out he was yellow for the third time when he took run out on the Garden and refused to meet me this summer, signing for q bout with Max Baer instead. How in hell anybody figures, I'm afraid to meet him Is morcn cun see. I offered him a bout. He wouldn't take 1t, despite the fact, h. wants the title mighty bad. If you ask him why he didn't want to take mo this summer, he'll tell you It's because tho Garden won't give him but 10 per cent. What does ho ant? That's the usual challenger's end. That's what l took last year against him. l took 1t because 1 knew l could beat him. If he's 90 certain he can lick Sharkey, why doesn't he take the same gamble. I'll tell you why-he hasn't got the
 We asked Jack what he thought the chances were or Dempsey com- ing back.
 "He doesn't want to come back, and he couldn't If he wanted to. There isn't q sensible commission n in the world that would give him a license. he's that sorry. If he could mt do any better than he did in his exhibitions with overstuffed gloves, what chance would he have with tho light ones? Tho trouble with Dempsey is that he's suffering from some sort of complex which makes him think the boxing game is no good without him in there We've been getting along quite q while without him, and ] guess we can keep on going. Come on. I've got to 20 out here and let those birds take few pictures.
 Sharkey walked out and posed first with Ernie schaaf, and then alone, with his championships belt mess of silver and gold, strapped around his waist. Someone yelled from the ringside to ask Jack how much tho belt would get at . pawnshop.
 "Probably about twenty-five cents," he yelled back. Maybe half dollar if you knew the guy who ran the place. But you'd have 10 know him pretty we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
BOOTHS QUINTET PLAYS NAUACTUCK
 CACERS TONIGHT
All.Stars Meet Undefeated Greyhounds at Borough Y in NOn-League Tilt

Naugatucls, Jan 4-Coach Peter J. Foley will seek to place his un- defeated Naugatuck high hoop quintet ono up on New Haven Hill. house thls week by having his team defeat Able Booths New Ha- ven All.stars in their contest at the Naugatuck "" gymnasium to- night. Last Saturday night Booth led his Hilihouse Alumni fvc against the crack Hillhouse high quintet and when the final gun had sounded, tho Booth stars had snapped tho Hillhouse winning streak that had extended to more than q score of games by defeating Coach Bowen's proteges. Naugn. tuck has won all games played to date and is going out of It's class in meeting tho former Eli athletic brilliant and his mates. A victory for Eaugatuck will bring tho team much prestige in Connecticut in. tcrscholastic circles at this time. however.
 Coach Foley will undoubtedly start the line-up that improsslvcly defeated q Marblehead, Mass, quin- tct here Saturday night by n 3G-10 score. The Bay Statcrs offered rugged opposition to the Garnet and Gray tossers but could not prevent that bombardment of the Irons fdr which young Dennis Me- Dermott and Dick Tuckey have be. como noted this season. Effectively bottling up rom Scally. high SCOT ing Naugatuek forward, the Bay Staters could not check the revised offensive that Coach Foleys boys unloosed when their forwards were stopped by the Marblehead guards.
 Yaie's ex-star and his mates arc rated G strong favorite to check the winning stroak of Naugatuck tonight. Hillhouse is conceded to have another strong quintet but lost q hectic and high scoring bat tle by c 45-43 margin last week ond. Hillhouse grads are teamed with the former Mighty Atom of Yale Bowl fame In q strong bass ketbaii combination. With Booth will appear Mastrangelo, Win Fer rie, Ritter, Davln, dlick, Williams, Fitch, Lockery, Weiner, Ryan, Heyer and Gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
M. l. T. HOCKEYISTS .
 PLAY YALE TONIGHT

New Haven. Jan 4-Yale's hook. ey and basketball teams to-day re. turned from two weeks Christi mas vacation and the hockey six will tonight meet the Massachu. setts Institute of Technology In the opening event of the winter term. For the first time in some 20 years neither the basketball or hockey players played scheduled events during the Christmas recess. Tn playing three games the next four days, the hockey team will open it's winter term season with c genuine drive.
 Toronto university, one of the strongest Canadian Amateur com blnations will come here tomorrow night, and on Saturday, St Mary's College of Winona, MInn. will be Yaie's opponent.
 Yaie's first freshman game will be played Saturday afternoon when the Boston university, 1886 players will appear in the New Ha- ven Arena at 2 o'clock.