davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

Canvas in awnings, etc., can now
be protected against sparks and cigar
cites by fire-retardant paint which
doesn't affect the fabrics f1exibility.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

SPOTTED POLAND CHINA Boar
and Gilt sale, Sales Pavilion, Sleepy
Eye, Wednesday, October 25. Clar-
ence Schultz. 15-2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

FOR -Rosendhil Corn Shred
der, four rows, steel, nearly new. In
quire Gust Wurscher, Lucan. 1852
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

FOR SALE-Cabbage, good solid
heads. julius Beach. first house south
of hospital. TIP
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Stove and furnace wood.
Delivered. A. J. White. 17-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

Midget in sise
0ess than half q
cubic ft.-weighs
only II lbs.) but
gigantic in power.
C. cts distance
police calls too.
S rDynamie
speaker for rich,
true tone!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

STRAYED-Buck sheep, last seen Fri
day afternoon. Finder please call Pat
Corcoran or notify Gazette. Tilt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
WANTS
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-A $1,000 loan, first mort
gage on undivided quarter section.
Well improved farm. Call 364. II
Evening star., 1933-06-11
z MURDER TRIALS
START TOMORROW
George P. Harding to Go Be-
fore Court in Death
of doc" Davis.

Two first-degree murder trials are
scheduled to start tomorrow in the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
George P. Harding, %, charged with
the fatal shooting of Harry DOC" Davis
last April 20, will go on trial before
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat. Davis,
a brother of Police Inspector O. T.
Davis. was shot while acting as peace
maker in quarrel between Harding
and another man, according to the po-
lice The case will be prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney r.
wing Goldstein, while Harding will be
represented by Attorney Neil Burkin-
shaw.
In the other case Albert Koch, 78,
will be tried before Justice Daniel W.
O'Donoghue on an indictment charging
him with killing his son-in-law. William
Palmer Gray. Gray allegedly was shot
to death during a quarrel at Koch's
home in the 1400 block of North Capt.
tol street. Attorneys E. Russell Kelly
and Charles z. Ford will appear for the
defendant and Assistant United States
Attorney John Fitzpatrick for the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
POLICE MEMORIAL
SERVICES TONIGHT
Ceremony for Deceased
Members of Association
to Be Held.

The annual memorial service for de-
ceased members of the Policemen's As
sociation will be held at o5clock to-
night in the auditorium at Roosevelt
High School, Thirteenth and Upshul
streets.
Speakers include Representatives
Magnus johnson of Minnesota and Vir-
gfnia Jenckes of Indiana, John E. Fon-
dahl. president of the Policemen's Asso-
citation; Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police; James G. Yaden
president of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, and Rev. Joseph v. Buck
ley, pastor of st. Francis Xaviers
Church.
The invocation will be delivered by
Rev Howard E. Snyder, chaplain oi
George Washington Post, No. /, Amer
ican Legion, and the benediction by
Rev. Victor 0. Anderson, departmental
chaplain, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
A musical program will be rendered
by the Washington Gas Light Co. Band
Several vocal and instrumental num-
bers will be included on the program
arranged by a committee headed by M
D. Smith
The services will, be dedicated to the
following policemen who have died since
January l, 1882: Pvt. George w
Shinault, Sergt. Thomas L. Mcnamara
Sergt. Ertis W. Reed, Pvt. Robert l.
Coffren, Pvt. Leonard E. Draeger, Pvt
Harold F. Mulvanity, Pvt. James w
Casey, Pvt. Herbert M. Smith, Pvt
Leuritz Christensen, Pvt. Lewis Hale
Pvt. Thomas j. Ryan.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
N. U. Resumes Thursday.

M u. nCSumSS knuTS02y.
FOLLOWING its commencement exer-
i cises in Memorial Continental Hall
Tuesday night. National University
will resume classes in its Law School,
School of Economies and Government
and graduate department Thursday.
The graduation will witness the con-
ferring Of the honorary degree Of doc
tor Of laws on Secretary of Commerce
Roper. q graduate of the National Uni
versity Law School: on Associate Jus
tice James NJ Proctor of the District of
Columbia Supreme Court, and Repre-
sentative Charles West of Ohio.
The opening of the Summer classes
mark the resumption Of work following
the examination recess These Spring
term tests occupied the last week Of
the term and during their administra-
ton no class room work was done. The
Summer vacation began at the close Of
examination week.
The Summer term this year will pre-
sent courses Of particular interest and
benefit to beginners III the study Of
law. Smaller, classes permit closer con-
tact between instructors and students.
Air-cooling devices will be in service in
the lecture halls. Regular Fall-Winter-
Spring term instructors will give the
Summer courses and credits earned
during the full 11-week term will count
toward graduation.
The School of Economics and Gov
ernment this year will offer opportunity
to research scholars, who may enroll
as special students. A variety of
courses will be offered.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
DIES DURING FUNERAL
FOR TWO IN FAMILY
Child, 4 Months Old, Succumbs at
Neutrality-suspicious. Un-
aware of Death.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June TO-
j agedy overlook tragedy today as f.
month-old Franklin Delano Desboro
followed his father and sister to
grave In the city cemetery, while his
mother, who swooned during the fu-
neral services Of her husband and
daughter, was unaware of his death.
The father. Charles Desboro, A. and
Frances Desboro. 3 who until two weeks
ago lived at 614 G street northwest,
Washington, were drowned in the Rap
pahannock River here Wednesday.
when Desboro jumped from a boat to
save his daughter. who had fallen over
board. The same day the infant was
taken to local hospital suffering from
malnutrition
Desboro claimed he served in the
Navy during the World War and the
Bowen Franklin Knox Post of the
American Legion here planned to bury
him in the National Cemetery. Per-
mission for the burial was sought from
the War Department, but the depart
ment telegraphed no record could be
found of Desboro having served in the
Navy.
While funeral services were being
held for Desboro and his daughter in
the city cemetery this morning the in
FAINT died. Mrs. Desboro, who has an
other child. Leroy. 8. tainted at the
cemetery and was unaware her baby
had died and had been buried.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PRIZES ARE PRESENTED
AT STUYVESANT SCHOOL
Rev. ]. A. Mitchell of Alexandria
Seminary Gives Address to
Three Graduates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, June 10.-Prize
day exercises were held yesterday at
Stuyvesant School. The graduates were
Norman Van Ostrand, jr., of New York
Clark Walter, jr., of Washington, and
Robert Wallach, jr., Of Warrenton. Ad-
dress to the graduates was made by
Rev. James A. Mitchell of the Theolog-
ical Seminary, Alexandra, Va. John
A. C. Keith spoke for the alumni and
Clark Walter, jr., was valedictorian.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Featherweight cup for field day
points-Joseph George; Junior cup tc
James George; senior cup to CLARK
Walter.
Defamation prize-First group, John
Harder: second group: Park Longcope;
third group, Edward A. Condit, Sd.
Public speaking prize - Braxt o n
Thompson.
Special prizes-Eelpfulness, Joseph
George; general improvement, Edward
Condit and Clinton Ford; headmaster's
prize, Richard McSherry. Keith prizes
for most consistent effort in all lines
First, Malcolm K Smith: second, II
M Bongs Kidakara; third, Norman
Van Ostrand
Spilman Cup-Athletics, James
George Weldon prize -Horsemanship
Marshall Wallach. McMullen pole
William Stokes. Perkins sports
manship medal--Alexander Calvert
High honor medal-Seniors only, Clark
Walter, jr. Zachary Lansdowne Cup
Strict adherence to duty. Norman Van
Ostrand, jr.
Four scholarships given on merit
were awarded to George Walter. Mar
shall Wallach, Julian Marshall and
Malcolm K. Smith,
Evening star., 1933-06-11
.1,5O FARM BOYS
GATHERING HERE
Every State and Hawaii to Be
Represented at Session
Opening Tomorrow.

More than 1,500 members of the Fu-
ture Farmers of America are expected
to be in Washington tomorrow morning
for the opening Of the convention here
of the national organization of boys
studying vocational agriculture.
Each State as well as Hawaii probably
will be represented in the pilgrimage to
the National Capital. Registration will
be at the Washington Auditorium.
The Greater National Capital Com
mittee will cooperate with officials of
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation in entertaining the boys during
their stay here
Tomorrow's program calls for a visit
TO the White House. attendance at the
monthly radio broadcast of the Future
Farmers of America, which will be
given from the Army War College and
in which officers of the organization
will participate; trip to Arlington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon, and a
trip to Glen Echo in the evening.
Tuesday the boys will visit the Capt.
tol and spend the afternoon touring
points of interest in the city.
Wednesday morning the boys will 60
to Monticello, the home Of Thomas JEFF
ferson. A barbecue dinner will be ten
dered them by the Charlottesville Cham
Der of Commerce
There will be exercises at the Uni
versity of Virginia, at which Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Gov.
John Garland Pollard, Chester Gray,
Washington representative of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation, and W.
Harry King, member of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education, will
speak. The program viii be broadcast
over a chain of Is stations.
The Future Farmers also will visit
the home Of James Monroe at Ash
Lawn
Oficers of the Future Farmers ar
rived here yesterday They are Vernon
Howell of Guymon, Okla, president;
Tavern Newton, Iowa Falls, Iowa, first
vice president; Paul McCutcheon, Fink,
w. Va, second vice president; E. K.
Waters, Mount Juliet, Tenn, fourth
vice president, and Leo Paulsen. Con-
cordia, Kans., student secretary.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Law Summer school Set.

THE Summer school Of Washington
i College of Law will open June 19,
to continue through July %. Fresh
man subjects to be given In the morning
are personal property and insurance, and
in the evening elementary law, ball
ments, common law pleading ! and de-
mestic relations A Junior course in
criminal procedure will be given in the
morning and the junior subjects of
evidence / and sales are to be given
In the evening Senior courses In
common law pleading III and real
property III will be given In the morn
ing, and the evening classes are equity
II, evidence II and equity pleading
Glasses will be conducted by the MEM
bers of the faculty handling the sub
jects during the Winter term.
The girls of the freshman and jun
Tor classes entertained in honor of the
girls of the graduating class at lunch
con held on Saturday at the Women s
City Club The special guests Of honor
were Dean Grace Hays Riley and the
women members of the faculty. Marie
K. Saunders, Elizabeth G. Harris, Helen
E. Jamisop and Rebekah 8. Great
house. The committee In charge of
arrangements was composed of Mrs.
Marie L. White, Miss Norma Windsor,
Mrs. Grace M. Stewart and Miss Sara
A. Donohoe.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter Of
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity held its
last fraternity party of the season last
Saturday afternoon and evening, In the
form of q picnic and dance at Chapel
Point, Md. Many members and their
friends were present
Alpha Rho Chapter of Sigma Delta
Kappa, together with the other fra
ternities and sororities, sponsored q
college picnic In Rock Greek Park last
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Children's Day Tomorrow.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, June 10
Especially Children's day exercises
viii be held tomorrow morning In the
First Baptist Church. The beginners
and primary pupils will present . pro.
gram during the Sunday school hour,
and the juniors will offer program at
ii o'clock The evening service win be
largely In the hands of the young
people. Dr. B. P. Robertson, pastor, also
viii take part.
Soviet Russia will buy velour hats
and ready-made clothing from Austria.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
c. U. Commencement Begins.

COMMENCEMENT week for more
~ than 400 Catholic University stu
dents receiving degrees began Fri
day with the alumni dance at the Indian
Springs Country Club. Yesterday the
senior class held its annual tea dance
at the Shoreham Hotel and this mcrn-
ing will attend their baccalaureate mass
to be celebrated in the crypt Of the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception on the campus by Rev. Or.
Frank P. Cassidy, dean of men; Rev.
DR.. George johnson, associate professor
CT education and director of the depart
ment of education of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, will de-
liver the sermon. The mass will be fol-
lowed by the formal induction into the
alumni body Of the graduating seniors
in Mcmahon Hall Judge William G.
Walsh CT Cumberland. Nd, will speak
for the alumni, and Frank j. Brennan,
president of the class of 1888, will re-
spond for the seniors.
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore and chancellor of
Catholic University. will confer the
honorary degree Of doctor of laws
upon President Franklin Delano Roose-
welt at the commencement exercises
Wednesday Patrick Cardinal Hayes,
Archbishop of New York, will give the
commencement address, and Timothy
w. Mccarthy of Rockville. Conn, will
read the valedictory Of the class of
1893.
Rev. Dr. Maurice Sheehy. assistant to
the rector, and Joseph M. Murphy,
director of the Catholic University bu-
reau cf public relations, are to repre-
sent of the Catholic University alumni at
the annual conclave of the National
Federation of Catholic Alumni to be
held in the newly organized alumni
center in New York City at 120 South
Central Park. The convention will
meet on June 20.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

the college viii hold q reception from
4 to $50 O'Clock this afternoon In Cop
ley Lounge Joseph N. Monaghan Of
Detroit. who Is president Of The Yard.
and the officers Of the senior class will
receive the guests They are Edward
j. Farley, president; Henry B. Herrick,
IT,, vice president: Leonard E. Korn.
treasurer; A. T. Kelly. secretary, and
Richard Dannr, representative.
The award of prizes tonight at 9
O'Clock is the principal event for the
student body.
In his valedictory address at the Law
School class exercises last night Bern
ard H. Fishgrund paid q tribute to the
late Prof. Howard Boyd. who died last
Summer. Prof. Boyd's son Ralph is a
member of the graduating class.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
JEWISH GROUP SEIZED

ORANIENBURG, Germany, June 1C
R.-The newspaper Kreuzzeiting said
yesterday that youthful inmates of q
Jewish boarding school in nearby WOLF
ing were arrested and removed to q
political concentration camp here after
a raid on the institution by NaI storm
troops and gendarmess
1t was claimed that arms and sub
versive documents were found In the
youths possession.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
italian Ace Coming to U. s.

LOS ANGELES. June 10 (P.-Select-
ed as the greatest acrobatic flyer in the
Italian Air Force. Lieut.. T. Falcone will
arrive In New York June 20 with a
Caproni 113 pursuit plane en- route here
to demonstrate the latest European
combat maneuvers at the National Air
Races July IA, said a message yester-
day from the Fascist government to
Marquis Rolando Dalla Rosa, Italian
vice consul.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
DIVORCE is GRANTED
Ellicott City Woman Is Given Gus
tody of Two Children.
Special Dispatch to the Star

Special Dispatch to the Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 10.-In the
Circuit Court here yesterday Judge
Charles w. Woodward signed decree
granting to Mrs. Mary E. Davis of
Ellicott City an absolute divorce from
Harry J. Davis of this county, award
ing her the custody Of the couples
two children, Allen W., 8, and Fay, S,
and allowing her alimony at the rate
of SIS a month. The plaintiff was
represented by Attorney John w.
Ioeber of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington $ Leading
Educational Institutions.

Sunday afternoon. Base ball and many
other sports were enjoyed. A large at
tendance included both the student
body and faculty with their families.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

These young women are enthusiasts as W Ii as
trained specialists. They really enjoy giving information
and get real pleasure helping people to plan tours
trps-jouneys- -cruises-vacations.
In -dsk Mr.. Foster Office you have no feeling
of interfering with the business of the office. No one is
rated because you are delaying his purchase of ticket
You are given all the attention necessary to satisfy YOU
The 4Ask Mr.. Foster Offices are completely
equipped with reference works and files dealing with
travel in all parts of the world Foster Folks inspire con-
hdence because they have confidence their service and
equipment
The -Ask Mr.. Foster Travel Service makes no
charges and accepts no fees from the public. is
Tourist Agency operates tours coupons,
ceps no commissions from hotels and kindred interests
An introduction card from the Service places the bearer
under no obligation.
There will be no charge-no fees All service is
free. Your trip planned ticket purchased reservations
secured cards Of introduction provided and travel tera-
ture supplied.
You are cordially invited >/ask Mr.. Foster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

taught proper respect for their own bodies.
 Having sold your children the idea of proper respect for their bod les, you might be interested in know ling e few of the things needed In order to build habits of good pos- Lure. They are: Good general health: good nutrition; freedom | from fatigue: also protection against long continued infections, such as many colds, and especially diseases resulting in deformitics land injury to the eyes ana ears. The diet must include foods that build bone and muscle, such as milk, fruit, vegetables, eggs and meat. And for the Infant and runa. bout child, cod liver oil should be
 given at least nine months of the
 year. Plenty of sleep; Q rest per-
 lod in the day, both in well- ventilated room or out doors; var led out-door exercise such as climbing, running skipping. jurnp- ing, swimming, dancing will de-
 veiop control of this machine -
 the body. We'll fitting clothes and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Healthy bones and muscular control depend upon a balanced diet and also upon corr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Al 6gH FOOD fd1 IA 1 \ ! g!Z !Z1 5 E} @@ @@

flor the feet 10 rest lat on the |fioor.
 Guard the eyes by proper lish,- l Ing; never let children read or work facing a light: let l. eoi.sv Ifrom behind, or to the left 10 best. Have firm, comfortable beds. light, warm covering, and no pillow to
 distort neck or spine, which shsSiz | lie flat.
 our topic is food for the chil- l dren's table. and in my enthusiasm | I see have ntrayed far away from 1 it. So let me leave with you as q l Ipeace-offering this very good milk Vegetable and wheat recipe which will furnish the main part of the Imeal:
 Make . smooth, vezvetry cream Isauce. Cook separately few green lbeans, peas, diced carrots, celery. Ietc., then mix them together in tho Icroam sauce. Add a lump of butter land season well. Toast slices of Iwholewheat bread, butter them land use as . foundation to carry an ample serving of the creaned Ivegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

i beans and cook until they are ten. der. Season with salt, pepper and butter. The bacon may be arranged on Q platter surrounding the spag. hetti, or served separately. To make the cucumber matches cut the peeled cucumbers in length wise pieces, remove the seeds and cut into small strips. Place in cold salty water and set in the refriger. ator. At serving time, drain them marinate in French dressing made with lemon juice in place of vim egar, and add . few drops of onion juice for flavor. Serve on crisp let tucc, with more ice-cold French dressing.
 For the jeilied fruit tarts you may buy fresh tarts shells at the bakery and fill them with any pre- pared gelatin to which whole or sliced fruit has been added. Red cherries or small white grapes in lemon jelly are suggested for this menu. When the gelatin Is almost set, add the fruit and pour into the pastry shells. When firm. gar- nish with whipped cream and serve.
 A HOT DAY DINNER
 Cold Sliced Tongue
 Crisp Celery Relish
 Potato Salad
 Brown Bread
 Raspbcrrics on Sponge Cake
 Whipped Cream
 Hot or Iced Coffee
 Crisp celery relish is prepared by cutting celery in narrow strips about ? inches in length; combine with . dressing made of part prepared mustard to parts pre- pared horse -radish.
 Every family has it's own potato salad standard. But here Is . secret which learned while guest at c German home. The potatoes for salad were always cooked in the jackets, peelings removed and po- tntoes sliced while still warm. Then a small quantity of French dress ing was poured over the warm po- tatoes and they were covered and set aside to cool, later to be placed in the refrigerator, with rnayon- naise or cooked dressing added just before serving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

bination or relish with the old fav- orites.
 For an interesting summer meal I suggest the following menu, which takes our old friends, spag- hetti, bacon and beans, and uses them in very pleasing combina- ton:
 Canned Spaghetti with Tomato
 and Cheese Sauce String Beans cooked with Canadian
 Bacon Cucumber Matches--French Dress.
 ing
 Jellicd Fruit Tarts
 Iced Coffee
 I like to have Canadian bacon cut in thick slices when 1t Is to be used in this manner. Rarely buy more than one weeks supply of 1t, but it is such an old reliable for adding e little zest to a vegetable, or piquancy to an otherwise color less meal. whether 1t is served brofied, or as we are using 1t in this menu.
 It is best to cook Canadian ba. con in boiling water for about 20 minutes, then add the cut string
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

petites begin to lag. In most
 cases what ia needed is a little bit of sparkle added to the old . ( a n q b ys to to which we are devoted. B Il { that note of newness is in- deed important. Few of us are pleased by .
 meal that is en- tirely lacking in familiar dishes, but we do like . different com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
TWO NEW SAUCES
 FOR MEAT LOAF
Mustard and Horesradish Add Fest to Most Any Meat

A touch of mustard or horse- radish on Q slice of meat loaf quickens the taste thrill, enhances all fiavors the food affords. But when the mustard or horse- radish are combined with superbly smooth whipped evaporated milk, the touch is brilliant It creates at once the atmosphere of de luxe dining rooms, cultivated food ap- preciation, and smart conversation. Who hasn't wished for a sauce that would work such miracle with, for example, corned beef? Here 1t is---along with it's twin brother!
 HORsERADIsH SAUCE
 x cup cvaporatcd milk
 1N tbsp lemon juice
 2 tbsp horseradish
 s3tsp sugar
 Chill milk thoroughly. Whip stiff. Add lemon juice slowly, then sugar and whip until very stiff. Fold in horseradish. Serve with meat loaf or ham.
 MUSTARD SAUCE
 k cup evapormted milk
 1M tbsp lemon juice
 2 tbsp prepared mustard
 h tsp sugar
 Chill milk thoroughly. Whip stiff. Add lemon juice slowly, then sugar and whip until very stiff. Fold in mustard. Serve with meat loaf or ham.
 If it's not convenient to whip the evaporated milk, lemon juice Cor vinegar) can be stirred into the milk as 1t comes from the tin, add. ing the mustard or horseradish. A mixture of different, but good con- sistency results.