davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Springfield Wins
.:..-... First Title Tilt

The first Of a three game series to
decide the Big Six championship
went to Springfield at Springfield
Sunday when the first half champs
defeated the second half titlists, San
born, Is to 10.
Sunday the second round of play
off will be played at Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Fort Ridgely Park Is
80 Years Old Tuesday

The eightieth anniversary of the
founding Of Fort Ridgely in 1853 will
be celebrated Tuesday, August %,
1888, at Fort Ridgely State Park.
Historian Fred Johnson of New
Ulm and other speakers will be on
the program, which begins at 2 p. m.
A plan to erect war memorial and
historical sanctuary at the fort will
be presented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
DR.. INGLIS WINS
HANDICAP MEET

DR.. j. W. Inglis won the annual
handicap tournament for the presi-
dents cup at the Redwood Falls golf
course Sunday. His handicap, estab-
lished on ten cards played recently,
is %. he shot 81, giving net
score of So.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
News Items From
Lucan Community


LDcan' august ioIlns .Oa0m@
Desles u uollol .o1s ~ Lie
spent sociai ai1el noon :. sa,s 49,
liust nolie s. Sp ua ae Ian.
4'1sSu1inss 1Aas ne,1 60. w.,
sen, Joseph ss - ss cah,;al,
49, : ~, :. " 4e..s = - 8 on,
s .uam 49, rs 500 Ma d ard :. the.
49, 49, pa,+ha p,ov c,aca Jensen
:. .ssI TsSst ~ va -.
az. AsAs
M ahd mrs. :. =. Seppeson 1sa1
s.aaI Es,,s 30 NJ and Mr. ole
Ta 49, -. -, -, e sa,,a,al davs last
sss = 49, :. co,,.o; pl,,.fs ora.
- -. 80 ss;sso,,,.; Usslev while there
x =, 80. ss.;s;tas +ba Mer.or;al building
which eost .four million dollars. A,
family reunion picnic was enjoyed in
f51f,S IL nark and enroute home they
ssnent some time at Lake Okoboji,
| Iowa. -..-=.
Mrs Fred Honsamann and daugh-.
ter la Mae. were business callers at
Redwood Fails Tuesday.
! Miss nora Sebmiesino. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmiesing of
| .Jobnsonville and John Schultz were
married August & in Cincinnati,
| Ohio
Mr. and Mrs Walter Anderson and
family were sumner guests at the S.
cbr;syansan home near Morgan Tues
dav
3;ss Mildred I;ndberob of Avoca
snent from Tuesday until Saturday
VISITING at the H g. Krogstad home.
Mo- T. r. PATTERSON Joined . proun
fror, Troou 81 I.aLa Ranton at lake
| Dc. - TaLa ShataL Tbnrsdav for
- snn,al re,n;on Thew enioved a
a;aa;a d;n,a. ond s,nnar
49, ~ n....
MI. ana MIS-. anoh teDeniie
moeoieu 20 opiIer inui suay " nss
MISS mnuieo Di'.
from bertha ai1er 9 WISH a. Tue Lev
nara Biunm nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scnmleslng
and Mrs. Oswald Prev were callers
!. at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Miss Verdat Mae Hansen entertain,
ed about Is persons at her home Sum-
sday evening, the occasion being her
htteepth birthday anniversary.
t. Mrs. Emil Larsen and children VI
sited at the Harry Jefferson home
Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Pharr of Jacksonville
was taken to the Tracy hospital Sat
urday where she is seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen and
family. Mr.. and MRS. Arthur Archer
and 1amily, MRS. p. r. martin and
daugnUer, John Raveling and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daughter
of Wanda enjoyed a picnic supper at
marshall Sunday with a nurffDer of
! Marshall and Gary, indiana people.
Mr.. and MRS. FRED Radtke and
family visited at the Frank Mas
nome TUESDAY.
mrs. Louis Larsen was caller It
! Reowood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Honteschlager
had as guests Monday Mr.. and MRS.
Dwight Farnnan of farmvlle, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip RaveIing had
as sunday dinner guests, MIR. and
/ MRS. Anton ufken and family OF
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
! ba4IaId and family.
Mr.. and MRS. walter Anderson and
family visited at the Carl and Soren
Anderson homes at Evan Friday.
MRS. William Nlssel spent Satur-
/. day at the Phillip Raveling home.
y4xJ : 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Stamp Collectors Write
Experiences in Contest

stamps. Donor, Stewart Book
Store, Inc.
Fourth-Package of 300 stamps,
foreign and United States, some
high values. Donor, DR.. H. A.
Washburn.
Fifth-Block of four mint United
States Molly Pitcher" commence
rative Of 1928. Donor, Mr.. Glenn
M. Pagett, president Indiana Stamp
Club.
SiXth-One package of 500 for
eign stamps. Donor, F. Vernon
Smith.
seventh-Book, How to Collect
Stamps" by Ralph Kimple. Donor,
Stewart Book Store, Inc.
Ten prizes of one pound each of
mission mixture (stamps on paper
may run a thousand stamps to the
pound. Many are current United
States. Good for trading. Donors,
Joseph Xix and Floyd D. Shockley.
Letters must not exceed $50 words.
All letters must be sent to The
Times office, postmarked not later
than midnight, Feb. 10, 1888. Ad-
dress Stamp Editor, indianapolis
Times. Decision of the judges will
be final. Winners will be announced
Feb. 20 and the two best letters will
be published. Give age if under 10.
Mrs. F. D. Leete, DR.. T. Victor
Keene, and Mrs. c. o Robinson
have been named as judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Letters Pour In From Fans,
in Race for Seventeen
Good Prizes.

Stamp collecting is one of the
most fascinating of hobbies and
scores Of indianapolis fans are at
testing to this fact in The Times
big stamp contest, which now is hit
ting the peak in interest.
Every mail brings letters from
lobbyists, competing for the seven
teen prizes which have been posted
in the contest.
You need not be a literary genius
to have a chance to win one of the
awards. just sit down and write
Is words or less, telling why you like
to collect stamps.
For the seventeen best letters on
the subject, why I Am Interested
in Collecting Stamps the follow
ing prizes will be given:
First-An International Postage
stamp album for foreign and United
States stamps. Has space for $4,000
stamps A splendid prize. Donor,
F. Vernon Smith, Inland Hobby
Shop
Second-One package of 1000
foreign stamps, all different. Donor,
Inland Hobby Shop.
Third-Album for United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
OFFER TO RUN CITY
ON S1-A-YEAR PAY
30 Terre Haute Citizens
Make Bid to Electorate.

81 pifcd Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. An
offer by forty citizens Of Terre
Haute to serve in city Offices at n
salary of 81 a year was before the
electorate today.
Announcement of the plan vas
made Monday night with the pledge
that if elected. they would turn back
all but 81 Of their salaries into the
city general fund. All political par
ties are represented in the group.
Those Offering to conduct the
oity'S business at the reduced sal
aries mostly are members of a group
Of local business men who have been
urgirs economy in city and county
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
TIGHTEN up ON
DANCING HALLS
WITH NEW LAW
Ordinance Passed by Coun-
Gil Provides for Strict
City Regulation.

Step toward more strict regula~
ton of city dance halls and cabarets
was taken by the city council Mon
day night with passage of an or
dinance prohibiting operation of
such places without payment of
$50 license fee.
Permission from Chief Mike Nor
rissey also is required before appli-
cation for a license. A police ma
iron must be on duty at all times,
the new measure requires.
Itinerant peddlers. defined as per-
sons bringing foodstuffs from dis
tant points and selling to retailers
from temporary locations, also will
be checked under an ordinance es-
tablishing a 5000 license fee and re-
quiring a $500 bond to be posted
with the city controller.
Peddlers who sell direct to con-
sumers, from house toulouse. are
not included in the license require
ment.
Other ordinances passed provide:
For reduction of license fee for con-
crete building block manufacturers
from 500 to $40; purchase OF in
candescent lamps at a cost not ex-
ceeding $4,000; purchase of city hos
pital supplies of milk, gauze and adj
hesive tape. and transfer of funds
in the street commissioners and
health departments.
New ordinances would establish
Southeastern avenue as a prefer
ential street from Washington street
to city limits; permit the board of
works to sell ground at Washington
street and White river; appropriate
S10,110.09 uneXpended 1882 funds to
department funds, and transfer $34
in the board of health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

tTleVlng her man, she performs a
service for society and for her
self.
2. Yes. This I think one Of the
Weaknesses in the psychology OF
Freud. The most skilled psyche
analyst can scarcely avoid read
ing his own mental life into that
of his patient. We all have this
weakness when comparing our
selves with others because we
have no standards outside our
selves.
That is the value of intelligence
and personality tests. BY them
we compare other people not
with ourselves, but with the aver
ages Of people in general.
3. This is a superstition that
dies hard. 1 met a school prin-
cipal recently who really believed
it. Careful government expert
ments reveal no influence of the
moon upon the growth of vegeta-
ton or varying of lumber.
The only thing that seems to
grow especially we'll in the light
Of the moon is love.
questions dealing with problems of
wife. parent and child-any question
IestiOns of general interest will be
onal reply is desired enclose stamped.
Dr.. Wiggam in care of The Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
SEEK TO KEEP
YOUNG TEDDY
IN ISLAND JOB
HaWeS, Hare and Other
Democrats Talked for
Philippine Post.
BY MAX STERN
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. Efforts
are being made to induce President
Elect Franklin d. Roosevelt to re-
tain his distant cousin, Young
Teddy" Roosevelt, in his place as
governor general OF the Philip
pines.
Heretofore this place has been
one Of the latest plums in the gift
Of a President
In the past. it has been step
ping stone TO cabinet posts, ambas-
Scholarships. even the White House.
Such men as Dwight Davis. w.
H Taft. General Leonard Wood,
Ambassador Forbes, Secretary Hen
ny L. Stimson and others have con-
sidered it worth the taking Today.
its tenure is not only less secure,
but less attractive.
Tenure Less Secure
In July, the insular legislature
will vote on acceptance of their in
dependence under the Hawes-Cut-
ting act
Should they accept it and set up
a commonwealth government, the
new appoIntee as governor general
might have to pack up and return
to . the mainland, perhaps within
two years from now Meantime,
the office would be the center of
endless agitation.
Those urging Governor Roose-
velt's retention argue that he has
won the confidence Of the Filipino
people, that he has done as good a
job there as he did as Governor of
Puerto Rico, that he has so far
taken no sides for or against the
independence bill.
Many Are Mentioned
1t is significant that one Of those
said to be urging his retention is
Manuel QuezOn, the Philippines No
/ patriot. Senior Quezon is en- route
to Washington, and may urge such
a course personally upon the Presi-
dent-elect.
Among Democrats mentioned for
the place are Representative But
Ter Hare of South Carolina. Senator
Halves Of Missouri, Robert w. Bling
ham, Louisville publisher; Henry
Morganthau, Brigadier-G General Pei
ham d. Glassford and Charles Mar
tin Hay, ST. Louis attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
GIRL, Fl. TRIES SUICIDE
Dependency Over Ill Health Blamed
For Swallow ing Poison.

Dependency because of i'll health
Is believed the reason for an at
Tempt at suicide by Miss Margaret
Raney, 81, of 1923 Rockville road
kho swallowed poison at her home
UQnday night.
She was taken to city hospital,
Where it is said she may recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

If you can't afford a new car, do
the next best thing and purchase
good used one. A fine selection
always is available in classification
SO on the Want ad page,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
PETTIS HEIRS VICTORS
IN FIRST COURT TILT
Probate Judge Chambers Paid for
Them in Suit Against Foundation.

Heirs of the estate of Alphonso P.
Pettis, indianapolis financier, who
died several years ago in France.
won the first round of their court
battle contesting Pettis' will Mon
day Probate Judge Smiley N.
Chambers found for them in a suit
against the indianapolis Founda-
lion.
The foundation was ordered by
Chambers to pay Leo M Gardner.
administrator, $775OO to satisfy
claims Of the heirs.
Prior to hts death Pettis in 1920,
treated trust fund of 100000 with
The foundation, interest of which
was to become an annuity for
friend of the family. Heirs con-
. tested legality of the annuity, charg-
ing Pettis was of unsound mind
when the trust was established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

money, but tries to escape the
hard work you and 1 go through
to secure success.
He needs to rebuild his mental
habits under the guidance of a
psychologist. BY assisting in re-
DR.. Wiggam will be glad TO answe
conduct. morals, beliefs. husband an
in the field of human relationships. G
answered in this department. If per
t3c) self-addressed envelope. Address
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
U. S. SHARE OF
SOUTH AMERICA
TRADE PERILEDl
Radical Steps at Once
Seen as Only Hope to
Save Export Market.

This is the third and concluding arti
Gle of the foreign trade analysis writ
ten BY Harry W. Frantz of the United
Press foreign department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE LIKE
YOU

A distinguished psychologist has
created method by which you
can analyze yourself. 1t will in
dictate desirable changes in your
social habits which should be
very helpful in increasing your
popularity with others. This in
formation is yours upon request
accompanied by a self addressed
stamped envelope. Write DR.. AL
bert +. Wiggam in care of this
newspaper. Just ask for "Popu-
larity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Financial

s9 Investments. Bonds. Stocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Whats On The Air, And Where
Eth Regiments Ball to
 Be Broadcast Tonight

"A Night in Siam," this years setting of the annual Fall Ball of New York's famous Seventh Regi- mcnt, will bo described over Q WABC-Columbia network tonight, from 1900 to 1880 a. na., EST (ac- tually Sunday morning)..
 All the highlights of the social event, including the antics of 1.-Two elephants, tigers and Siamese magicians, will be packed into a gala half-hour broadcast from the arena of the famous Seventh, covering a half-block on Park ave- nue.
 Leo Reisman and his orchestra of IS pieces will supply the music for tho dancers and the broad cast. The scene will include both a Siamese market place and the interior of an ancient temple, now converted into gay modern rem dezvous. To aid the realism of the colorful scene, the decorations, both animate and inanImate, will include a live white elephant, renl tigers, Siamese craftsmen at their looms, jugglcrs. a magician, and a collection of priceless Siamese tap- estries and other objects dart which have been loaned for the oc- casion.
 By request of the ball commit. tee, Louis Dean, who served in the same capacity last fall, will an- nounce the musical program and describe the vividly decorated scene. The Seventh Regiment, sponsor of the affair, is the crack militia unit of the metropolis and has for many years ranked high in tradition in New York's social and military life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Jeby At NeuD Hauen Thursday
St. Patyick.s BOsCIing Notes

only bowling 2e9. Pin out next name down with the notables.
 East night as | sat in the bleach. efs looking you fellows over, I noticed that VIC havo Q new conner iE Onr midst and he Co called Bar es. We'll, Mr. .Bares, you arc well come to our home and | hope you win continue to do as we'll as you did in your first appearance.
 Besides noticing new corners, I also noticed that there are some of our boys who have e great habit of throwing away Q lot of balls for no reason at ali. You know fel- lows, every ball counts in the long run, so don't be foolish enough to believe that you can heave them down the alley any old way and still win games, because you just can't. If you aren't getting the breaks just try pinning out and hope for tho best. When man allows himself to become 50 dis couraged that he doesn't care, he not only spoils his own chances to improve his average for the eve- ming, but he also discourages his team -mates. So, if those boys that are guilty of this habit will kindly try to remember what has just been said I will refrain from men, tioning the subject again.
 Before going to press may in- quire if Harold (Red) McIsaac has sold his rubber soled shoes for half the price that he paid for them? They certainly seemed to be causing you Q great deal of trouble, Red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
nY dOHN A. KEnnYl

There certainly was an unusual amount of scoring at St. Joseph's alleys this week. All the winning teams won from the losing teams by the score of three to nothing all around. This is very unusual most of the teams that bowl win at least one game but this time all those that won, won all the games and all those that lost, lo0t all their games. The summary of tho score Is as follows: Father Wirkus team beat Jimmie Barrett's team 3 to o, Eddie Loftug array beat Charley Keegan's boys to o, Bill Keiler's outfit beat Ted Hard's out fit 8 to 0, and Ed Coughlin's four some took over Francis Fit9ger. aids foursome 3 to o. I think that this would be good material for Charley Ripley's believe.it-or-not column.
 Oh yes, I noticed that Jack Nit chclI was one of the absent boys last night; what's the matter Jack, was the 140 string too much for you last week?
 Most of the bowling individual. ly was not what 1t should have been at all, so there won't be many stars mentioned this week as . result of poor showing.
 Ray Sheridan took the high single hon0rs this week with the score of 125, Ray also hit SIS for his three strings. This is fine work Ray, and you deserve all the cred. 1t that you can get.
 Jack Delaney hit the high mark r,r ,Na d A his score of 359. This is the kind of bowling that is worthy of the highest connmendation. Jack and hope this will give the other boys an inspiration 50 that they will im- provo. -,
 The only thing that Francis Fitz- gerald could do all night was to win the cash prize. He couldn't help winning that because pull- cd his name out of the hat for him.
 Eddie LOftus bowIed his usual game 50 he certainly should be placed up with the good boys for the night. Eddie Hit SSS for the evening.
 Some of the other boys that hit for three hundred or over arc Dils lon with sol, Joe Dunphy with 3O1. Charley Keegan had 300: Keofe had 333, Bares 8O7, Bill Keller 337, and Ray Sheridan had 31S. These boys are the ones who did all the work for the evening so the rest of you know just about where you stand.
 Oh yes, Cy Dunphy just missed being among the chosen few by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
John Kennedy to Review Prohibitions Rise and Fall

The rise and fall of prohibition will be dramatized over National Broadcasting company network in a program observing the last days of the dry era. John B. Kennedy, noted news commentator, will in- troduce the various dramatic cpl. sodes and musical interludes which will be heard over an NBC-WEAF hookup tonight, from to 9 ?. Yn., EST. The broadcast will present a review of what brought about prohibition, and what prohibition brought about.
 The first part of the program will show the growth of the abuse of IL. quor, presenting scenes from "Ten Nights in 8 Barroom" and episodes in 0 typical country saloon and in the drinking dens of miners and cowboys, leading to the develop ment of serious protests against the demon rum. Carrie Nations activ. ities will be portrayed, as, will the events connected with the founding of the Anti-Saloon League by Wayne B. Wheeler and the even- tual passage of the Eighteenth amendment. ance, VIII 1olloW the history oL tno gradual breakdown of the noble experiment." with scenes in speak, easies, episodes in rum running, and such events as the St Valcn- tines day massacre showing the substitution of enforcement evils for those of the pre-prohibition days. During the programs, which will be broadcast from the NEG anUnRoI nIH songs of, the "Father, Dear Father, Come Home With Me Now" school will be sung. The changing senti- ment of tho country will be indi- . cated, followed by a roll call of the states which have voted for repeal to date.
 The review of the events leading up to and during the period now ending has been prepared by MT Kennedy and Stuart Ayers, NEG staff writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
BOWLING

WHEY PAPER BOX LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
FORMER CHAMPION FIGHTS AL ROSSI
 ON ARENA CARD
Especial to the Democrat)

New Haven, Nov Al Rossi of New Haven, and Ben Jeby of New York, former world middleweight champion, have settled down to serious training for their ten-round star bout at the Arena here on Thursday night, Nov 9. This bout, arranged by co-matchmakers Lew Brown and Al Caroly, is attracting widespread attention from boxing followers and looms as the most Important ring engagement in Con- uecticut in years.
 Rudy Marshall of Stamford, New England middleweigl1t title claim ant, has been matched with Steve Carr, Meriden maulcr, for the eight-round semi-f1nal fray on the Rossi-Jeby card.
 Sal Carta of Middletown, and Eddie Dolan of Waterbury, have also been signed for a six.round battle at 138 pounds. Two other bouts, a six-rounder and a four spot, will complete the program. There will be no increase in prices for the Rossi-Jeby fight and 2,500 seats will be available at 55 cents each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

BOA 277 310- S01 High Single-Dwyer, 12G. High Three-Cavanaugh, 324. High Game-Moore-M Mcdonald BIO. High Team-McDonald, S91.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
333..WBZ..BO

1:90--Merrie Men-Quartet. 1:45--Smackout. 2:O0--Football game. 5:15-News. 5:30--Neil Sisters, songs. 5:45--Little orphan Annie. 6:OO--Richard Hlmber's orchestra 6:15--O'Leary's Minstreis. 6:30--Timc, temperature. 6:34-Sports--Bill Williams. 6:40--Weather. 6:42-Famous Sayings. 6:45-Program Preview. 7:0O-John Herrick. baritone. 7:15-Treasurc Island--Drama. 7:30.-The World in Review. 7:45-Boston Mayoralty Cam
 paign, MalcOm E. Nichols.
 republican candidate. S:0O--Edward MacHugh. bari-
 tone: James J. O'Hara, or-
 ganist. S:15-Club Touraine orchestra. S:3O-Guardsmen S:45--New England Community
 Singing Club. 9:0O-Jam boree, variety show;
 Don McNeill. master of
 ceremonies; Stokes orches-
 tra; comedy team; Morin
 Sisters; Mary Steele, so-
 prano; Edward Davies,
 baritone. 1O:O0-Tessie the Typist. 1O:15-Cascades orchestra.  weather, temper
 ature. 10:49-Sports-Bil Williams. 11:OO--Barn Dance. 12:00--Hotel Pierre orchestra. 12:30--Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. 1:O0-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
ate>JuniOr LcOp
 Meets Tomorrow

The final meeting of the State Junior Basketball league has been called for tomorrow afternoon by President Clarke Cooke in the sports office of the Danbury News Times. Being the last meeting of the managers before the league opening in December, the names of all officials to handle games and entry fee money will have to be posted, with many probable en- tries outside the league expected to send representatives. The ques- tion of high school players in the league will be discussed and plans will be made to safeguard the teams and the sport in this respect according to Secretary William Doolan.