davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-14
NAVY TRANSPORT COMING
TO ANNAPOLIS TOMORROW
Henderson Bringing Officers Being
Transferred From West to
East Coast Stations.

announcement was made yesterday
by the Navy Department that the
Transport Henderson will reach An
napclis, Md, tomorrow from the Pacific
Coast, bearing officers being transferred
to East Coast stations.
The Henderson will leave Annapolis
Monday for Boston, where she will b.
given regular overhaul prior to her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28

Prices for grains made substantial
gains.
Preliminary o. K. given sewage
improvement plans by state board.
New Webb station to be built.
Big Six sluggers collected "a. hits
in three games.
Redwood golfers third in. eight
team field at Madison.
June 20, 1888;
Grain prices affected hg, continued
drouth in wide area.
Bud Lyslo, Belview,. hurt when.
truck tipped over.
Company L men encanped at Camp
Ripley.
Alleged kidnapper nailed to, Red
wood, trail lost.
Terms of refnaneing farm loans;
announced.
First Legion fight card drew only
small crowd.
Springfield lost TO Lucan but. won
first half Big Six title. Seaforth, aer-
tain of Little Sik pennant. New Ulm
beat Redwood.
IAfy 6, 1888
William Cline drowned alb Kuhar
park in July tragedy.
Buildings at Window damaged by
high wind
Kidnap story explodeds girl hired
for Homework.
County asked bids on bridges, gra-
vel jobs.
Rtes held for Peter Mcpherson, u
Taf wins points at Chicago A. A
u meet.
/ July D, 1888
| Many farmers marketed grain at
greatly improved prices.
Council called special elestion on
sewage project.
August Carity, 73-year-elh pioneer,
died.
County bevy increased $2Q0eo be-
cause of cid age pensisHs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28

Redwood to have baseball team in
Depression league.
May 1S, 1898
Vicious hail storm does slight DAM
age.
Seven Belview veterans receive
purple hearts.
Farmers Elevator at North Red
wood burned to the ground
Charles Dirlam and Logan Fore
man win high honors in the senior
class
Jay Potter, Vesta, hurt in 20 foot
fall.
Plan announced to take 42 Redwood
county youths in C. C. C.
May Is, 1854
Seaforth girl, 16, kidnapped. releas-
ed.
Four Gold Star mothers honored at
Citizenship club meeting.
Mrs. Frank Brau of Luean, 81, died.
Redwood Falls team lost it's first
two league games.
Betty Mckay, 8. seriously iniur-
ed when struck by car, recovering.
Sunshine Lane" presented by SEN
Tor class.
June I, 1883
Harold N. Rogers, Minneapolis,
spoke at Memorial day program.
Mcdonnell urged sensible tax cut
ting at taxpayers picnic.
Company L highly praised by adj
jutant-general.
Sheriffs arrested iailbreaker and
man who aided escape.
Joseph R. Keefe appointed Red
wood Falls postmaster.
Marriages, divorces run behind
prosperous days.
June s, 1888
Roosevelt working biggest Tg-saw
puzzle, L. S. Kelehan said at Farm
Bureau picnic.
Forty-two selected for forest camps
left from North Redwood.
North Redwood Farmers Elevator
company purchased Pacific elevator.
North Redwood hill road, other
jobs gave employment.
Redwood Falls won first game in
league.
Brookville buildings damaged by
wind.
Seed growers planned to capitalize
on weed plan publicity.
New era dawning, DR.. Grata told
seniors at commencent.
Wood Lake school picnic ended in
drowning tragedy.
Council moved to improve sewage
system.
June Is, 1888
w. T. Wilcox, pioneer merchant,
died.
Order stopping county printing
payment denied.
Robert w. Whyte and George T.
Freyer elected to high l. o. o. F. Of
fees.
Carl Feige of Vail, 90, died.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig completed
so years of married life.
Mayor announced extra police will
enforce laws on driving to fires.
Fight card planned, Ward Cuff won
prizes, diamond ball started, Wabas-
so team performed triple play, J. D.
Ziegler helped Redwood beat New
Ulm with hole-in-one.
June %, 1888
Million Dollar" rain ended drouth
six day heat wave.
Fire at Dan Powers farm interrupt
ed Beaver Falls dance.
Theodore Christianson spoke at
Morgan creamery picnic.
Department of agriculture plans to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28

auto accident.
More births, fewer marriages and
deaths in county In 1892.
Redwood county farmers comment
favorably on farm bill
Annual spring style show held at
Redwood theatre.
Louise Beauty shop moved into new
quarters.
Mrs John Lauterhach Jr. to head
P. T.. A.
April 6, 1aS3
Commissioners adopt plans for re-
Lief gardens, determine menus for
families ION county"
Sanborn woman shot by brother-in-
law, RECEIVERS; assailant commits sui
eide.
Council acts to permit beer sales
here under strict ordinance.
Bill in legislature rewritten, plae-
ing Redwood county in the seventh
district.
Farm produce prices show steady
gain since February lows.
April Is, 1888
Chorists of Springfield, Redwood
unite for Easter Oratorio.
R. v. Ochs elected president of golf
club.
Thirty-seven garden plots allotted
to 80 needy families.
Jurors dismissed before converting
in unusual term.
Mayor, police report less drunken
ness since beer returned.
Morgan bank reopens, gets $4,000
first day.
F. w. Peck added to farm board
staff.
April 20, 1888
Legislature adds Morgan road to
highway system.
Arthur Kortgard of Sacred Heart
killed in accident west of city.
Penniless family of four enroute to
Iowa get help here.
Wheat makes six cent gain in
week.
Central Cooperative association
holds meeting in county.
Flames damage Vesta hotel.
April ~. 1888
Legality of city's scrip questioned
by encouragement.
Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli, 81, dies sudden
ly.
Suit brought to stop payment on
county printing.
High school glee clubs present
Belle of Bagdad."
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Ellingson, Wa
basso, observe golden wedding.
Rural students have old-fashioned
spelldown.
444 laws passed by legislature, ses-
sion closes.
May 4, 1888
Wheat reaches 81 cents here as
farm bill becomes law.
SouliSAA SAdito WV UCCI INSuSCS,
closes rest room.
Mrs. Clark, sentenced to six months
in Jail, her husband, John Clark, and
two children commit suicide.
Commissioners decide to build new
bridge at North Redwood.
Clerk reports 100 personal property
tax delinquencies in the county.
May IL 1888
Farm Relief bill ready for Roose-
velt's signature.
Rev. Claude E. Ireland urged vet
Grams loyalty at memorial program.
Work begun on new Sicily Oil
plant; Webb station sold.
Grain dealers of two states meet
here.
Per capita wealth of county sew
enth from top in state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28

Redwood. county wheat allotment
308, 600 bushels.
Renville justice, farmer fined for
dynamiting river.
Lucan installed foodhShts for dia-
mondbaH.
MisssArlene Sampson named Miss
Redwood Falls.
July 20, 1888
Many enrolled for, swimming CLASH
es, carnival planned.
Continued or .page Sky
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28

thermometer nlCS 81 below, cOLQeSC
in Fl years. Spirit of city well below
that. The State Bank and Trust is
closed.
February Is, 1888
M. L. Wilson praises Park plan for
farm recovery.
Commissioners decide voters can
settle county agent question-in 1884.
Many farmers have difficulty find
ing farms to rent.
Council opposes Bell plan for state
control of expenditures.
Scrip money in circulation, 500
given relief association.
Redwood High school lost to New
Ulm here 26 to %.
Gazette scores scoop on story of
attempt made on Roosevelt's life at
Miami.
February %, 1888
Tests show new market for corn as
fuel for cars.
Redwood finishes district season in
second place, Winthrop winning.
Stock truck tips over in city with
load of cattle and hogs.
Fire destroys three buildings on
Brookville farm.
March 2, 1888
Four fire departments called to
serious fire at Milroy.
State bank depositors elect COM
mittee on liquidation.
Mrs. Margaret Leslie, Delhi, OBJ
serves birthday No. 102.
Ring of thieves broken with cap
ture of nine at Montevideo.
Quesenberry sale stoppedd by order
given to sheriffs.
Another scoop: Thomas j. Walsh,
encouragement appointee, died on
train in South Carolina.
March 9, 1888
Every bank in the nation closed as
new administration rebuilds financial
fences. Kolbet Dairy keeps commerce
alive here with issue of duebills.
Redwood All Stars win Minnesota
Valley tournament.
Cardinals finish third in regional
tourney.
Clague, home from Washington,
urges support of Roosevelt.
March 16, 1888
Roosevelt farm plans renew hope of
early prosperity.
County officials, newspapers hit at
taxpayer association meeting.
DR.. C. P. Gibson, early physician
here, died at 81.
March %, 1888
Citizens State bank reopened with
no restrictions. Deposits jump $780,
600.
Township taxpayers apply axes to
levies at town meetings.
Redwood High defeats Lamberton
in district finals.
Tri-County American Legion rally
held in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zorn observe
golden wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Whittet observ-
ed sixty-ifth wedding anniversary.
March 80, 1888
B. p. Kelly elected county Farm
Bureau president, dues cut.
Rosellen Jackson won second place
in state declam.
Oscar Wickman died of injuries in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28
February 8, 1888

Scrip finally adopted to provide
work for unemployed.
Farm Holiday association makes
suggestions to governor.
George Olson awarded purple heart.
Fred Anthony, city engineer, urged
Lions club to get behind sewage dis
posal plant.
Thermometer hits 80 below, coolest
in 81 years. Spirit of city well below
that. The State Bank and Trust is
closed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28
Annual Summary Reveals
Progress 7olUard Recovery

furniture business over to sons.
DR.. G. A. Alexander's car stolen;
found after crashing into tree.
January Is, 1888
Fair officials have bad dreams as
budget commissioner at st. Paul pro-
poses eliminating state support.
Business men ask council to adopt
scrip money.
Cardinals defeat Sleepy Eye 20 to
16.
Holiday group at Willmar asks debt
and tax moratorium.
War and politics to blame for de-
preston, Laudon says at tax meet
ing.
City's personal property tax is
slightly lower, although some pay
more.
Even fremen had quiet 1882, only
called "a times.
Highway department announces
split-work program.
Cardinals defeat New Ulm % to Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
K. OF L. FIVE ROUT
 CARRINGTONS, 52-25

Unleashed speedy shooting and passing attack in the second and third period, Capt Joe Swasey and his K. of L. Speedboys round- ed up a 52-25 decision over the Darlington Brothers in the feature game last Saturday night at St Joseph's Auditorium. The bril- liant shooting of Lefty" Baron. Eddie Stevens, Boley and Capt Joe Swasey stood out in the downfall of the City leaguers, while Spirit with 10 points to his credit was the losers high scorer. The K. of l.. Speedboys next rivals will be the St Casimir quintet of New Haven. whom they meet in Water- bury next Saturday evening.
 Happy" Lasky, star basketball performer of the Starlights 30 years ago. proved to be in his glory last Saturday night, when he dropped into the hoop z field baskets and 2 fouls for total of 16 points, and to lead Doc Selen's Brooklyn Business Men to a 37-24 decision over the somewhat crip- pied Web Shop old Timers in a preliminary. The sensational all- around playing and uncanny shoot- ing of Happy" Lasky, astounded the bewildered spectators. Referee John E. Two Gunman" Kopiczh. who carried his shooting weapons throughout the contest, had the game well under control through out the 60 minutes of play.
 Miss Chris Galvin's Chase Girls nosed out the K. of l.. Girls 13-9 in the second tilt of the night, with Miss Phelan leading the scor- ing attack with 6 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
FRANK SHIELDS PLAYS COLUMBIA GRAD IN
 N. Y. PLAY TO-DAY

New York, March 13-UP)- The 32 survivors of Saturdays first-round matches resumed singles competition today in the National Indoor Tennis championships at the Seventh Regiment Armory.
 Gregory s. Mangin of Newark, defending champion, was pitted a. gaipst James Greer of New York. Only one of the eight seeded play CTS apparently faced stiff opposi- tion: Frank Shields of New York, who was opposed to Frank Bowden. former Columbia University cap tain.
 Clifford Sutter of New Orleans. seeded No. 2, met Armand L.. Bruneau, Brooklyn. George M. Lott, IT,, of Chicago faced John Hamilton; Sidney B. Wood of New York opposed Wilson Rogers. and Berkeley Bell of Texas was pitted against Walter Aronsberg. Dr Me- Cauliff of New York met D. Ramey Donovan of Fordham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
JOCKEYS, BRAKERS
 BOWL TONIGHT

With only six nights left in the Knights of Columbus Bowling league title honors are being dis puted by six teams. Although the Plumbers are out in front with a two game lead over the second place Shoemakers they are only seven games up on the sixth place Lawyers. With eighteen games to be bowled there is plenty of time for the standing to turn topsy- turvy. The lowly Dentists and Newsboys continue to fight for the honor of last place, with the Fouth Estaters now holding forth there.
 Standing in the individual aver ages remains about the same with Neil Maloney of the Newsboys still holding his own, although pressed by the obsent "Johnnie" Moore down in the Cincinnati Reds train ing camp. His average of 1O7.23 may be high by the time the league ends. Henry Loughran continues to hold the lead in strikes made Henry now has 29 to his credit. Dr Joe Brynes is second with 26.
 The standing should change af- ter tonight's games. The Brake men and Jockeys, tied for third place, battle it out. The Plumber: take on the Dentists and unless the 40 pin handicap proves too mucf the league leaders will be in for tough night. Next week the Shoe makers and Plumbers meet 1T what should be a classic, ever though the league leaders do gel a IA pin handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Totals
20
Web Shop.
NEW ORIENTAL PARK
 TRACK RECORD SET

Havana. March 13.-(UP)-Al- Ian A. Ryan's Larranaga estab- lished a new Oriental park track record for the mile and quar- ter in winning the $5O,08Q added Cuban grand national handicap yesterday, the richest stake ever run in the island republic.
 Wrestling winners money, $39,15O by a length from Mrs. F. A. Car reaud's Kincsen, the only mare In the field. Larranga registered 2:03 to clip three fifth of a second from the mark set by Heron in. 1921.
 White Clover II, sporting the silks of William Du Fonts Fox catcher Farms, finished third, trail- ing Kincsen by a length. Mrs s. H. Fairbanks Gold Step, winner of the inaugural handicap and other events at the recent Hialeah park meeting, was fourth. c. L. Pari- -Mutue1,, the nominal favorite was never in. the running and fin- ished fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
COMMERFORD HERO IN M, WORKERS WIN

The double header basketball games played in the Chase Inter Department Basketball league at the North End Y showed the Metal Works coming from the rear at half time, to score a 1917 victory over the speedy Factory five, which made the victors play minute overtime period before claiming the game.
 With the time clicking fast, Em- melt shot a long one from mid- floor to tie the count 17-17 at the end of the regular game. Then came the overtime period. Play was exceedingly fast and just be- fore the timer's whistle blew Com merford let go an overland shot from side court and "bingo" right through. the net, giving the Metal Works a well-earned victory.
 The other tussle of the evening. found the Noera offense way off form, while the Rollers kept on dropping them in from all angles. Except for the 9-8 score at half time, the Rollers were always in the lead by comfortable margin. Connors again featured for the Rollers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
SOLCUM TOPS CROFT;
 FERNANDEZ BIG GUN

Tony Fernandez was the whole works in Slocum's 21 to victory over Croft at Slocum gym, the col- ored forward annexing four field goals and a similar number of fouls, for twice as many points as the South Elm representatives garnered. Jafus Clapp, Ray Car rington and Mahoney scored the losers goals. At half time the score read 10 to 4. Freddy Jaco- vino. captain-elect of Wilby, ref ereod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Hillies Oppose
 Chase Park ,

With the basketball season drawing close to an end the Rey- mond Hillies are getting ready to play as many games as they can schedule for the next two weeks. Tonight at Chase park at 7:30 they meet Mike Moore's Chase Park Juniors and to-mororw night they will play the Etta Bettas, who Fri day night won the high school title at the Central Y trimming the Y Juniors. the worst defeat they have suffered this year.
 The Chase Park team held 2 ne-point victory over the Hillies from last season and the Hill boys will be out for revenge tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Brothers Lose Lead

It took the Sacred Hearts IA minutes before they scored a point, the Carringtons holding a 19-0 lead after the first IA minutes of play in the appetitizer. However, the Hearts came back strong in the following minutes and tied the score in the third period only to lose out. Yale Matzkin, Herb Colby, Lou Darlington and Eddie Bagley were banished from the game which saw 25 free tries find- ing their marks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
SMALL CROWD SEE HARRINGTON AND
 BAG. TRIUMPH
Hearts Overcome 1920 Lead, But Bow to Fam-
 lily Five-Emeralds Set
 back By lz Points

Minus Hennie Cieslewsli who re- ceived a cut eye Saturday, the Naugatuck Emeralds were out classed by the Brooklyn A. c. in the feature City Amateur league game yesterday afternoon before the smallest crowd of the season. 54 to 42., In the prelim game, which over-shadowed the main af. fair for thrills. saw the Carringtons down the Sacred Hearts, 43 to 36.
 The Brooklyns had things their own way all afternoon. "YanoP Carroll and Hal Maloney popped them from all angles annexing S5 points between them. The game failed to satisfy the fans as neither club exhibited the power conceded them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Slaughter Choice
 to Beat Conrad

Boston, March 13.-(UP)-Sam- my Slaughter, negro middleweight boxer from Terre Haute, Ind, was favored to repeat his recent victory over Norman Conrad of Wilton, N. H., when they meet in return bout at Boston Arena tonight. The bout, scheduled for 10 rounds !s the feature of card arranged in the interests of the local unempl0y- ment fund.
 In a supporting 10-round affair. Steve Hailaikok of Buffalo, N. Y.. was picked to defeat Paris Apice of Providence, R. I.
 Jack Sharkey, worlds heavy weight champion, will referee One of the preliminaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Bank Holiday Stops
 COcoa-Gelb Card

New Haven, Conn. March 13.- (UP)-A holiday on boxing was declared here to-day to coincide with the state bank holiday when the Arena decided the chances for a financial victory were too slim and postponed tomorrow nights scheduled fight card.
 tMiki Gelb and the Cocoa Kid were to have met in the feature 10 rounder. New Haven boxing hasn't paid any too well this win ter and with the banks closed It was felt the fans would have to stay away in such numbers as to make the matters embarrassing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
N. E. Y. Jrs Play
 Community Five

With the Etta Bettas running out of their scheduled game, Manager Longo of the North End Y Juniors this morning secured the Commu- nifty Juniors of the Pearl street Neighborshood House to meet his combine tonight at the N. E. Y. gym in the main; game of a dohble- header at 91o'clock. In the prelim- mary the North End Y Cadets will stack up against the High1anders, of the Y Interclub league. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Ruth And Ruppert Book Huddle
 To-day On Salary Squabble

St Petersburg Fla. March 13.-(UP)-Babe Ruth into Colonel Jacob Rupert of the New York Yam today and of the believed they would emerge with an agreement Ruhs 1893
 objected stnuously er of $50000 for h his the Tanks reduction of $25O00 from his 1852 stipend. He indicated he will ask $60,000.
 Colonel Rupert said he would resist strongly Ruths efforts to obtain than $50O00
 believe 900 lot of money for doing anything in these times he sad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
CAGE COACH TO RULE BASE.
 BALL

Houston, Tex. (UP)-Jimmy Kits. Rice Institute basketball coach. also will coach the Owls baseball team this spring. Kits came here a year ago from Ath- ems, Tex. where he coached high school basketball team to two ra- tional championships. He is a graduate of Southern Methodist university and. played several sea- sons of professional baseball in the minor leagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
ROLLER HOCKEYISTS
 WIND UP SEASON

Providence, March 13.-Man- agers and officials of the Ameri. can Roller Hockey league voted last night at meeting held iu Providence to end their regular season with the games that were played last Saturday night. The financial crisis and the closing of the banks throughout the circuit that had greatly cut down attend- ance in some cities were given as reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
DODGERS

Miami, Fla, March 1S.-(UP)- Hack wilson. slugging outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was still a holdout to-day and, of even greater importance, was still III camp.
 Hack set yesterday as the dead line for the Dodgers to come to terms, threatening to check out otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Playoff Sunday

Next Sunday the Carringtons and Brooklyns, undefeated leaders of the second round will meet in the feature fame to decide the oppon- ent for the Washington Hills, first round winners, for the 1932-33 title. The league made but 45 cents yesterday. but hope to make up for it next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

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 Bill has curfew McGraw used to have but he works
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 Indian who coaches
 School football eam is said to be competent
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 JABLONOWSKI patient Pole entertains his fellow solos puzzles Ruths careful of hi digestive along to the training camp to Try brought 
 Chamber abandoned plans to banquet When the days work is done and the pncholn quartet medng Manager Mccarthy Buffalo With things they Joe may have to use Clfside N J. boy who starred been All he buried" basketball Wesleyan playing snappy for 
 THREE NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE players ball Lionel Conacher, the Babe who had several good team on as during the fighting in Flanders Jim Hurley Daily Mirror writers chosen to the pr David Hart Lazy valuable gentlemany player in hockey Monkey, Butch fullfedged Yiddsher cowboy received gift of sombreo whie Tn Denver recently Club There's war on in Boston to drive Eddie has pckpockets pal of Jack Dempsey
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
sPEEDBOYs TRIUMPH

Led by Jimmy Crichton. who played his first game with the Speedboys, the Central Y Interclub league champions, defeated Clayt McGran's Bridgeport Middle street Boys club Saturday night. 27 to 23. The Wilby star annexed Il points. three more than Abe Stein- man. Crosby captain. In the pre- linn the Boys club Cadets routed the Bridgeport Shamrocks, 43 to 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
l.. R. c. A. Beaten By Webbers> in
 Overtime Tilt

It took the Web Shop cagesters 45 minutes to decide their suprem- acy over the Lithuania Roman Catholic Alliance at Barnard gym recently, AS to 43. Poskas and Noreika excelled for the losers while Ciminera and March featur- ed for the winners. The overtime tilt in details: