davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

Mother says she nearly diad laughing over those funny stories you told her"
 "W'hee is she? have some fun- nier nes."-Tid-B Bits yLondon,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

With the exception of one small line, steam railways in New zea- land are government operated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
RELAX" ADVICE OF NATIONAL WOMEN'S
 BOWLING CHAMPION

COLUMBUS, O., May 19. The worlds champion woman bowler is a white haired woman with a daughter 19 years old
 Mrs. Floretta D. McCutcheon, of Pueblo, Colo, who won the Olym- pic championship at Los Angeles last summer with a score of 558, was visitor at the American Bowling congress here.
 A participant in the sport for only years, she has maintained an average of 200 the last two years and a few months ago established record for high-game series with three game score of 827
 "The trouble with most bowlers, !" she says is that they work too hard. If they will bowl easily, at tend to their ryhthm and timing and really relax, they'll be on the road to higher score"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
SHORTAGE OF
 HORSES NOW

DAVIS, Cal. May 19.-With the caution it is neither profitable nor practical to raise horses as a separate and distinct farm enter prise" C. E. Howell, animal hus- bandman in the California Agri- culture Experiment Station says, nevertheless, there is a shortage of desirable types.
 More buyers were in the Cali fornia market this year than in five years past, he states, and "at a time when horsepower is sadly needed, the supply is diminished. In 10 years the number of horses in the State has shrunk from 400,- 900 to 275,000 and "a large number now on the farms are eleven years old or over"
 It is the one crop in the State where over production is not a problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
AMERICAN ATHLETE MAY WIN FOOTBALL
 BLUE" AT OXFORD

OXFORD, May 19. = John A. Wells, versatile athlete from Con- necticut Wesleyan University, play ed fullback on the Balliol College rugby football team which recent lly won the Oxford University cham pionship.
 Wells, whose home is in New York, came to oxford last Septem- Der on a Rhodes scholarship. He has been a member of the Balliol rugby team since a few weeks after he arrived. The hard and accurate tackling learned in American foot ball made him a valuable player at his position.
 Wells has a better chance than any American now at Oxford to make the University rugby team. Only one American, Fred L. Hovde, from the University of Minnesota, who won his Blue" in 1881, has ever achieved that honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

3 ROOM apt. bedrooms. $25O0. Free light. Single room, 5000 POT 2nd St., near Vim Hat Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
Nas; Flying Corps Formed
 By Hitler's Ne" Ministry
 To Back German Air Claims

BERLIN, May 19.- The Hitler Governments aggressive air-policy launched with the creation of a Federal Ministry for Aviation tenn porarily in charge of Hermann Goering, Minister of Interior, has been underscored by an appeal to veteran aviators and young civil ians to joir a Nazi flying corps. "
 Issued by Captain Ernst Roehm, head of Hitler's Storm Troops, the appeal contains the slogan:
 Help in achieving full liberation from the letters of the infamous Versailles treaty.
 Wants German Parity
 That ermany will press it's claims for air equality was intimat- ed by Goering, who told the Air Club of Berlin that if the Govern ment couldn't get equality, it would withdraw German technical contributions from the worlds use.
 He emphasized that the German attitude was based by the necessity of national security.
 The mission of valiant, youth ful aviation" says Roehm's appeal for recruits, lis to blaze the trail for our movement, setting an eX- ample of boundless devotion and sacrifice worthy of Germany's once proud air-force."
 Noted Pilots in List
 The flying corps Roehm em- phasizes, must not become just another" organization. He adds: We call upon all aviators, old and young, who have faith in Adolf Hitler and his aims, to join the National Socialist Flyers Corps"
 Goering has appointed several of- ficials of Lufthansa-German Air ways Corporation-to posts in the new Air Ministry.
 Friedrich Christiansen, comman- der of the flying boat "DOX" was made Chief of AlrportS ana 1raln- ing Division, while the world-flyer, Wolfgang von Gronau, was named Chief of the Seaplane Division.
 The Ministry will be divided into five departments of air traffic and politics. technics, business, sport flying and training, and air-defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
Intramural Heavy" Wins
 Title Without Fighting

DURHAM, N. O., May 19.- Some of Duke Universitys intra- mural boxing championships were bought at the price of a sinner" or maybe two, but for Gus Burner, Freshmen football player, it was all just long free ride.
 Durner won the heavyweight ti- tie without entering the ring.
 He drew byes for the first three rounds and won his final bout by default.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

COMPLETELY furnished house for
 summer months. Phone 4104.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

Read the ads as carefully ss you read the news article
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

TWO room apartment, range, $25 One room kitchenette, $15. Tele- phone 436. Sixth and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

FOR RENT-Furnished eight room house, corner 9th and Gold St.. Inquire of Mrs. Winn's Hat Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

FOR SALE-Electric Washer and Wringer. Cost $135. Now $35. Per- feet condition. Time? Yes, month- ly. Telephone 236.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

4 nm. apt. in private home; quiet
 light, well furnished. Phone Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

HOUSE FOR RENT-5 rooms and bath; furnished; electric range; inquire Archway Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

Big low reductions in rents for cabins and apartments. SeavieW Apartments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
Classified Ads : !.

FIVE and one-half acres situated on Glacier Highway about miles northwest of town. Very desirable building location. Good proposi- tion to sub-divide and sell home sites. Address w 2803 care Elm pire.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
To VIE
FORF|vECU

Prince Georges county volun-
teer firemen are preparing for
the contests of skill to be held
in conjunction with the annual
convention of the County Fire
Association at Mt. Rainier August
IL.
Five cups will be given victori-
GUS fire units.
The Times-Herald cup will be
pl 5ented to the rescue squad in
the county which wins a contest
to be judged by officials of the
American Red Cross. The best
appearing company in parade will
be given a cup by the Washing
ton Star. The Post will present
a cup in the booster pump con-
test.
The Cranford-Memorial Cup,
given in memory of Wesley Gran
ford, member of the Marlboro
Fire Department killed in an acci-
dent last year, will be given the
company winning the hook-up
contest. The Julius Reiner Cup
will be given the winner of the
free-for-all pumping contest.
Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected at the convention
Those seeking the post of presi-
dent are w. r. Beattie, Bladens-
burg; William J. Tierney, Greater
Capitol Heights, and c. Earle Wy
will, of Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
12COMMUN|STS
RENEW RELIEF
DEMANDS

A dozen Communists appeared
at the District Emergency Relief
Headquarters, John Marshall
Place and C Street Northwest,
at noon today and demanded "im-
mediate relief"
They put in their appearance
at the John Marshall Place en-.
trance. which was Immediately
closed. Patrolman Patrick Lynch,
on duty at the headquarters,
talked to them on the sidewalk
while a telephone call from within
was being sent for additional po-
licemen.
Mrs. Florence Huff, assistant to
Leroy A. Halbert, director of
emergency relief in the District,
went outside and told the delega-
ton they could make their appli-'
cations for relief in the same
manner as all other applicants
and they would be treated as any
one else.
The radio car from the First
precinct arrived and reinforced
Patrolman Lynch. In a few min
utes the delegation had melted
away.
Mr.. Halbert believed they were
headed for the District Building
and notified George s. Wilson, di-
rector of the Board Of Public
Welfare, and soon the District
Building was under police guard.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
81 Cents R0yOn Tax
Asked bY Cotton Men

A processing tax of 8.4 cents
per pound on rayon was asked
yesterday by the Cotton Textile
Institute.
Spokesman for the cotton tex
tile industry argued that mas.
much as rayon enters into COM
petition with cotton, it should be
taxed in the same proportion.
It was contended a half pound
Of rayon will make as much cloth
as a pound of cotton and that
the rayon tax thus should be
double the 40 cents per pound
tax fixed for cotton products.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Rocket Trip to Moon
Called "T00 Fantastic"

"Too fantastic to be given
serious consideration"
eyes, the first 125 miles
would be the hardest, but the
rest would be no boulevard"
These were but two Of the
many replies given by Washing
ton scientists who were asked to
venture an opinion Of the round
trip from the earth to the moon
in a rocket ship that would cost
approximately $100,000,000.
Such a trip in such a ship has
been suggested by w. A. Conrad
member of the faculty at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis. He
said two battleships would cost
that much and the trip to the
moon would be worth more than
the two ships. He doubted seri-
ously, however, that the money
would be available in the near
future.
None of those called today
would allow their names to be
used, saying either that the pro
posal was "too fantastic" or they
wanted time to study the propo-
Sition.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
SPEAK PATRON
.D|ES Of POISON

; Niles N. Warlick, about 40,
formerly employed by the Vet
erans' Administration office at
Nashville, died today from the
effects Of poison.
Warlick, coaltess and dishev-
eled, early today hailed a taxicab
at Fourteenth and L Streets
Northwest and told the driver,
Raymond E. Kramer, he had
taken the poison and wanted to
be driven to a hospital. He died
10 minutes after he was admitted
to the Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Malcolm Harrison and DR..
Maurice LeBaur said several small
black pills in a paper drinking
cup were in his pocket.
Warlick, according to Homicide
Squad detectives, had been visit
ing here since he left his position
in Nashville in May. Detectives
said he had been in a Speakeasy
on L st. and had been drinking
heavily. Several men who were in
the place, including the proprie-
tor, were arrested and questioned
as witnesses.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
LIFE. ON MARS
D|SCUSSEDBY
SCIENTIST
Continued from Page -


that of melting ice. How, then,
shall we explain the disappear
ing polar caps? Some one put
forward the idea that they were
composed Of carbon dioxide which
precipitates like snow at a tenn
perature Of 109 degrees below
zero. F. )zen carbon dioxide is
the now familiar dry ice" Of
commerce.
In past ages it is highly prob
able that Mars was warmer than
it is now, that it had a denser
atmosphere and more water. In
other words it offered conditions
less hostile to life as we know it.
If, under these more friendly
conditions, life did gain a foot
hold on Mars it is not reason
able to suppose that evolution
would develop a single species
like any one now found upon
earth. And if a species with a
high order of intelligence ap-
peared and was able to keep
pace with the changing environ
ment, there is every reason to
believe that it's physical, social,
political and economic setup
would be absolutely unlike any
thing with which we are familiar.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Court Lenient to Pair;
Collateral Refunded

A man and a girl arrested yes
terday for alleged disorder after
leading a delegation to the relief
depot on John Marshall Place,
were convicted Of disorderly con-
duct when arraigned in Police
Court today.
AS the disorder was confined to
shouts to their comrades, Judge
Ralph Given accepted their per-
sonal bonds not to repeat the Of
fenSe, and the $25 collateral each
had deposited for appearance in
court was returned.
Those convicted were Andrew
Parvaznik and Gertrude Krupp.
Both defendants testified that
they represented a joint delega-
ton of the Tenants and Unem-
ployed League and the Unem-
ployed Council.
They contended that their mis-
sion was peaceful one, and that
they sought to obtain increased
relief for needy members Of the
two organizations.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
GROCERS
SIGN CODE.

The three largest chain-store
grocery groups operating in the
District today fell in line with
the national recovery administra-
ton.
The Sanitary Grocery Com
pany, Great Atlantic and Pacific
and American Stores signed the
blanket code and announced that
It would become effective today.
Certain designated provisions
Of the blanket code of fair COM
petition have been substituted for
another agreement with consent
Of the NRA, but the general pro-
visions calling for minimum wage
and maximum hours Of labor are
retained.
Fastening to comply with the
provisions Of the blanket code,
. the local Wholesale CONNECTIONS
. Association will meet tonight at
the Willard Hotel to adopt a fair
competition code. More ethical re-
lations in dealing with retailers
will feature the local code, &C.
.cording to William LabofiSh, gen.
eral counsel.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
U.S.JOBLESSA|D
HITS TOTAL Of
S100,000,000
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Federal relief for the jobless
passed the $10O,O00,O 900 mark to-
day as Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
Emergency Relief Administrator,
announced additional grants to
States of more than $2,500,00O.
Although the total disbursed in
two and one-half months-$100,-
$253, ,444-iS more than one-fifth
of the $50O,000,000 voted by Con-
greSS, Hopkins said he expected
the Federal grant to meet jobless
needs for one year. He explained:
"The expenditures have been
more than they will be in the
future because we were required
to match local contributions to
relief previous to May %, when
our unit was established.
whether or not the $780,
100000 fund will be sufficient
depends upon what the States
do. If they do what they
should, it should be enough. 1
expect it will see us through one
year."
Grants announced today follow:
Illinois, $4,240,000; Arkans S,
$607 $50; Alabama, $780, 900;
Mississippi, $240.000; District Of
Columbia, $173,353.
Hopkins revealed that the re-
lief administration will require
several governors, including Gov.
William H. Murray, of Oklahoma,
to make some changes in their re-
lief setup.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
MutiLQtiOn KilLinq
BATTLES Solution

SAN DIEGO, Cal, August
QN.SD Unto the musty file of
San Diego's vicious series of un-
solved murder mysteries, the Dal.
bert Aposhian killing was drifting
today. Dalbert, 7, was kidnapped
from play near his home July 18.
A week later his mutilated body
was found in San Diego Bay.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
$500 IN GOODS STOLEN

A motion picture camera, a
full dress suit, three porcelain
miniatures and other articles
valued altogether at about $500
were stolen by a burglar from
the home of Irving A. Lichten-
berg, 5000 block Ordway st.
N. W., he told police last night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

VERA MERREE
MISS VERA WARD, secretary to Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo of California, is believed to hold the
worlds flying record for her profession. Since the
Senator has travelled exclusively by air for several
years. using his private plane his secretary has like
wise flown miles than any other woman holding
a similar post. She is shown with her sister, Miss
Merree Ward as they sailed from Los Angeles for
trip to Hawaii. Photo by international News Photo
graphic Service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12

ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hier and
daughter of Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Klabunde of this COM
munity.
Sylvia Ryone returned to her home
in Sleepy Eye after spending several
days last week at the Leonard Jen-
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Petersen en-
tertained Sunday when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson
and daughter Joan of Evan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hulgar Petersen and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and
family Of this community and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Engelberg ,of Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz were
shoppers at Sleepy Eye Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schultz had
as their guest last week, Miss Be-
plane Smith Of Springfield.
Miss Viola Frederickson returned
to Mankato where she attends Teach
ers College after spending her vaca-
ton with her parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schultz and
sons spent Sunday at the Carl Zan-
dus home in Springfield.
William Stag is employed at the
Carl Hanson farm during the illness
Of Mr.. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannah and
daughter, Miss Freda, who is a men,
Der of the school faculty at Mime
apolis, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivon Frederickson near Golden
Friday afternoon.
Frank and Veron Eischen of Prair-
ieville spent Monday evening at the
Vernon Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Jensen had
as their guests Sunday the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson,
Of near Golden.
Alden Sheffield returned to Mime
apolis after spending his vacation at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Sheffield.
Mrs. Carl Hanson and son Arthur
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12

Bethke and Hillary Dittebnner, all of
Eden; Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and
son, Everett, Mrs. Ida Christensen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Schultz and son, Ivon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Jensen, Sam Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. v. Schultz of this communi-
ty and Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Jensen.
The guests brought well filled bask-
cts of sandwiches and cake at the
close of the evening lunch was
served. The evenings entertainment
consisted of playing cards.
Miss Gertrude Jensen, teacher of
District Number 81 opened school
Monday morning after spending the
past two weeks with her parents, j.
C. Jensen at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard and Sam
Clark spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Leonard's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Garrioch, in Eden.
Rueben Friedrich of Morgan was a
business caller in this community
last week enroute to Bots Lake.
Ruth and Fay Clark and Alden
Jensen, students of District Number
40, visited in District Number Fl, one
day last week.
Miss Veron Eischen entertained
Wednesday of last week at a six
o'clock dinner when her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. v. K. Russell of Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen had as
their guests last Tuesday evening for
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. William Peter
sen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wolf and son, Donald, all Of near
Golden and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Schultz. The evening was spent in
playing whist.
Erland Jensen returned to his du-
ties at Pemberton Wednesday after
spending his vacation with parents
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson were
guests at the j. P. johnson home at
Evan last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Klabunde
had as their guests last Sunday eve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
BrOOkville Women
Named Officers of
Evan Ladies' Aid

Brookville, January 1O-All Brook
vile women were named officers at
the annual meeting of the Evan La
dies aid held at the home of Rev.
Bondas in Evan last Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Arthur johnson was
elected president; Mrs. Leonard Jen-
sen, wee president; Mrs. H. c. Han
sen, secretary and Mrs. Olaf Christ
ensen, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Jensen and
daughter Clemence Of New Avon
visited at the H. C. Jensen home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virtue Fonken had a
surprise party at their home on the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schleeter to help them celebrate their
thirty-third wedding anniversary
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Lartz were also present.
Carl Hanson was taken to the
Loretta hospital at New Ulm last
Wednesday where he underwent an
operation the following morning. His
many friends wish him speedy re-
covery.
Leonard Hanson of Owatonna
came Saturday night to spend Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson and relatives. On his
way to Owatonna he stopped at the
Loretta hospital in New Ulm to visit
his uncle, Carl Hanson.
A large number of friends and re-
latives gathered at the H. c. Jensen
home Sunday night to assist Mrs.
Jensen celebrate her birthday ami
versary. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Gluth and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Larsen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rohde, Mr..
and Mrs. John Garrioch and daugh-
ter, Nina and son. Stanley, Adoiph
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
A Favorable Report

~ WDENCE of progress made by the county board
II and the county engineer toward tax reduction is
- seen in the engineers report read at meethg
of the board last week. Where $150,OoO was levied
for road and bridge purposes in $780, 100000 was lev
led in 1892 and the engineer recommends that the levy
be cut again this year.
The engineer states that the department is out OF
debt for the first time years. in fact it has loaned
900 to the poor fund for necessary aid This con-
dition has been brought about without allowing county
deteriorate; instead many OF them were CIV
en- new coats of gravel last summer
Mr.. Cook recommends to the board that no roads
be built in the future until the money is hand to
pay the bill. Heavy bonding for every conceivable
purpose brought the tax load to conscatory point
The pay-as-we-go plan should be adopted by govern
ment bodies and chung to closely as possible
through both depressions and prosperous periods.
The Real Issue
vuyHILE saving in the price of automobile Ii
M censes as recommended to the legislature would
w be in line with economic conditions and would
be appreciated by all who drive cars-the question
should not be allowed to becloud the issue of tax
duction.
What is really needed is not a saving of five or
six dollars per car. It is scaling down OF state ex-
penses which will allow drastic cut in the tax on
property-partcuarly farm lands. the car license
fees yield than is needed by the highway depart
men the surplus should be turned back to the coun-
ties for road purposes-thus allowing further reduc
ton in county levies
Appointments
NY lining up with the controlling group in the
house, L. ]. Goldberg and Albert Pfaender, repre-
- sentatves from Redwood and Redwood and Brown
counties respectively, have acquired committee ap-
pontments which place them in strategic positions in
the legislature.
While they may hear criticism for their
progressive" alignments it cannot be denied that
their afliaon will give this section stronger voice
in state affairs. Each has Craftsmanship well as
several other appointments worth mentioning. Both
have sincere desire to reduce taxes and promote
legislation which will directly to the rural
sections and indirectly the state.
II 4 g X
We have seen suggestions for 30-hour week
for mother.
An electrical transcription" is photograph
ord with college education.
Anyway unemployment is being relieved by
ploying experts to compile statistics about unemp,oy
ment.
Notwithstanding after election to put
on above party and work for the best interests of ALL
Then turning the leader the first time he acts
contrary to our wishes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
Loses Leg in Trap

A Kiester, Minnesota, farmer,
Glenn Hanna, lost his right leg in a
contraption he had prepared for
chicken thieves. He had placed a
charge of dynamite inside the door
and connected it with an automatic
battery fuse that was operated by
opening the door Of the chicken
house. He forgot to disconnect the
arrangement when he opened the
door later on and was hit by the
charge in the leg which was so badly
injured that it had to be amputated.