davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24

daughters of Dodge Center arrived
here Wednesday for a visit at the
home of Mrs. DeFrance's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorenson.
H. A. Senst and L. A. Cooler were
business visitors at New Ulm Thurs
day.
Mrs. Grace Frasch of Minneapolis
visited several days last week with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. ]. Wilt and daughter, Pa
tricia and the formers mother, Mrs.
Stella Terry, were guests Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Terrv's mother,
Mrs. l.. F. Reid. at Renville.
A group of friends gave surprise
party Wednesday to Mrs. w. C. Roth,
the occasion being in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Among those
present from out Of town were Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
heir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.


their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Clausen.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. England and
daughter, Adelaide, Of Minneapolis
were guests Sunday at the B. j. Coul-
ter home. They were also callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chester.
Willus Cowan of Danube made a
business trip here Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Senst and daughter,
Florence and Miss Ruth Kuntz were
New Ulm visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chester and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Koenig were Wis
itors at Redwood Falls Monday after
noon.
Jean DeCoursey returned Thursday
after two weeks visit at Redwood
Falls with her aunt, Mrs. Ward
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24

Do you know this? An average size tire goes round 395 times
every minute only IS miles hour! Think what happens
when you drive at this peedor faster Friction develops
scorchng heat inside your tres In many other than
Rverdes this heat separates cords and forms internal be
When you hit rock bump BANG! Blowout!
Rversdes Selected Cords heart of the made
from extra strong. long staple premium cotton Every cord
in every ply is dipped in LATEx1o0% pure, liquid virgin
rubber This YIELDS the cords into super strong until gives
Riversides the strongest tire carcass made!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
AGtex Dipping

By an extra process, every
cord in every ply in all
Riverside tires is dipped,
in .atex. This YIELDS the
cords into q super strong
unit that defes cord sep.
pration and blowouts!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
RIVERSIDE TIRES

viii not blow out under normal road coudi.
nons during the life of the tread If they are
Kept properly inflated in accordance With tho
specified AIR pressures.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
HOWARD STARS.
On S|DEL|NE

Injuries will mar Howard Uni
versity's chance Of downing the
fast charging Hampton Indians
when the two elevens meet tomor-
row at 2 p. m. at Howard.
Prominent among the laid-up
are Ware and Williams, stellar
backfield men, and walker, center.
In Hampton, the Bisons will tackle
a team the equal of the Morgan
Bears, their foes last week.
= Coach Harold Martin and his
Miner Teachers College will jour-
ney up to Harpers Ferry for an
engagement with Storer College.
Little trouble is expected Of the
West Virginians.
Miner has been moving along
smoothly this season with all Of
it's four played contests turned
into victories. The final game Of
the schedule will be played with
Howard University on Novem-
Der Is.
Other games listed for Armistice
Day include Morgan VS.. North
Carolina State, A. and T. VS.. Blue
field, Virginia State VS.. Shaw, and
ST Paul VS.. Smith.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

was a bad pass from center
that gave Oklahoma its safety
at the start Of the game, and
errors in interfering with pass
erS that gave the SOOnerS other
chances to score.
NOT UP TO SNUFF
'KansaS just now Is not
functiOning as its supporters
hope, but they should remem.
Der that only o month ago the
Kansas team thrilled the ma
ton by holding the NOtre Dame
to a ScOreless tie, and actually
Out-gained that team. As an OPP
pOnent Of NOtre Dame, Kansas
is travelling in company with
Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, and
Navy.
II see no reason for gloom"
say that Kansas has by ne
means slipped below the standard
of football it showed against
Notre Dame and it would not sur
prise me to see the JayhawkerS
outplay NebraSka'S Cornhuskers
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1933-11-10


ly. and Princeton was on our
schedule for November Is.
Without even taking time to
warm up the scout admitted that
things looked pretty black for us.
Princeton, he said, was stronger
than they had been for years.
How about Columbia, I asked
him? They're on our schedule too!
Face Grew Longer
In answer to this question his
face grew even longer. The defeat
by Princeton would make Colum-
bia just twice as vicious when
they reach us. he predicted.
know, Of course, that the scout
who acts as my rowing eye is right
about the whole matter neither
defeats nor victories make life any
easier for rival coaches, but we are
all so serious that we don't even
dare to "kid" ourselves for even
five minutes a month before the
game.
In Mid-SeaSOn Form
Last week some Columbia stu
dents wrote to me for a signed
article to be printed in their Co.
lumbia-Navy program.
Remember, insofar as we stu
dents are concerned, football is
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
FACE.
-.
MER[DIANS
: HHHA n ~ MI -

Joe Perron's fast improving
Mercury unlimited eleven will en-
deavor to take the scalps of the
Meridians, the only 150-pound ag-
gregation to give the Palace A. C.
q run for it's money this season,
Sunday, at 2:30 O'clock. on the
Gonzaga Field.
Jake Lewis, former Business
High star, is the Mercs' triple
threat man. He can kick, run,
and is very deceptive.
. The MeridanS possess such
good players as Joe Ruede, Vim.
cent Scafide, "Reds" Ruede,
George Watson and John Jordan
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Wrestling Results

At New York-Joe Savold,
Michigan, threw Bill Middlekauf,
New York. Man Mountain Dean,
Georgia, pinned Charlo Lappe-
men, Finland. Mike Romano,
Italy, threw AL Kelsay, New York.
Kurt Gabriel, Germany, won de-
cision over Sammy Cohen, Brook
lyn. Emil Dusek, Oklahoma, de-
ciSioned Frank Bronowicz, Po-
land. Tony Felice, Italy, threw
Will Rauta, California. Fred
Grubmeier, Iowa, pinned Dick
Daviscourt, California, Sun Jen-
nings, Oklahoma, decisioned Gino
Garibaldi, Italy. Dick Shikat.
Germay, threw George Hills, New
York. Hans Steinke, Germany,
tossed Casey Berger, New York.
Ray Steele, California, pinned
Carl Davis, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

sons biggest upsets by outplaying
Notre Dame in a scoreleSS game
Following is DR.. Aliens statement:
1--WE are perfectly satisfied
with the work of Coach Ad.
Lindsey, and look for q sue
OeSsful season in spite Of present
;Oetbacks.
TOOK TEAM IN MIDSEASON
1--WE remember that Lindsey
took over the Kansas team in
midseasOn last year, defeated
the Kansas State team 10 to 0,
and Missouri, 7 to 0.
cat the first Of the season,
Coach Lindsey told us he was
short on material for center
and quarterback, and he has
made several shifts since play
began, seeking the combination
which viii get best results It
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
STRIKE
HOLDS TEST
TONIGHT
By DANNY GILL

'Bre'r Hendrick" Hiser, the
Bethesda bowling baron, is all
"het up" about his qualifying
sweepstakes tomorrow night. for
the Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes which are to be
rolled November 10. The entry
Zee for Hiser's tests is $3.50.
According to Happy Henry"
his field will be just as attractive
Is those offered by downtown al.
leys. When the boys roll tomor-
row night at 8 p. M. such Dig
names as Ray Huffman. Howard
Parsons, Preston Ellis, Tom Da-
wilson. Jack Talbert. Tony San
tint, Charlie Watson, Henry Hiser,
Chet Lindstrom, George Linkins,
Ray Parks, Perez Wolfe, Joe
Freschi. Gait Davis and Tom
Manning will be on hand.
He could name more if he
wanted to, but Henry would
rather save a few surprises for his
customers.
Campbell Trials Tonight
Howard Campbell, the Lucky
Strike maestro, will hold his
trials tonight at the conclusion of
the National Capital League
matches with $3.50 as entry fee.
Howard Campbell is not saying
much about his chances of win
ming this year, but is thinking
plenty. Howard, though he still
can roll like you and I would like
to, is a bit below his form of few
years back. ("Fireman"D Jack
Mooney, whom he practiced with
. short time ago, will tell you
that Howard hasn't gone back the
Slghtest bit.
Since the National Capital is
one Of the fastest leagues in the
country, top notch competition
should be in order. Some of the
men Howard expects are Earl
McPhilomy, Make Rosenberg,
Howard Campbell, Joe Harrison,
Walter Megaw, Brad Mandley,
Ray Won Dreele, and Dutch New
man. to name just a few.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Where Visiting College
Elevens Will Stay Here

Headquarters established by
college elevens which will oppose
local teams are as follows:
Detroit-At New Colonial Hotel.
Washington-Jefferson-AtC Cairo
Hotel.
Duke-At Hotel Harrington.
Hampton Institute-At Howard
University.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
NeuU YOrk-Penn Loop
Votes SPLIT Season

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Nov. 10.
The New York-Penn League will
have a split season next year
for the first time in its history.
President Perry Farrell an
nounced yesterday the first half
of the season will start May l
and close July 2. The second
half will open July 4 and end
September 8,
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

cOaChed e q m D"'c" bergman
and appreciates the great task
that confronts them in holding
this strong eleven.
Usually, in a contest of this
nature, the difference between
defeat and victory is merely one
team has more will power, more
determination and the margin Of
difference is, in many cases, just
a matter of inches.
Drilled Hard
The Cardinal squad has drilled
conscientiously and hard for the
past week to improve funda-
mentally and execute the new
formations and plays built up for
this game.
While c. U. probably cannot
match the Titans' two big guns in
the backfield, Mott and Lutz, they
will present a well.balanced back
field and a line which has been
holding its own against all COM
petition for the past two years;
Detroit has excellent pass re-
ceivers in both its ends, Storie and
Reisterer. and Lutz, right halfback;
and c. us chances for victory
hinge on the secondary, namely;
to thwart the famed TitanS' pass
ing attack. '''i
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

but a heavy
foot is set down
on anything of
this sort by
DR.. F. C. Fog"
Allen, director
Of athletics at
the Lawrence
institution.
In q state
m e mt tn a t
reached me to-
day DR.. Allen
reveals the sit
uation at Kan
o a S, W Sc
team cor d
one of the sea.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
still just a game and we would
like something appropriate"

ike SOmetHlNS appropriate.
This statement convinced me
that the boys have come up
against other coaches in perfect
mid-seaSon form. grumpy.
I know from first-hand contact
that Rockne actually looked upon
football as a game and nothing
more, but of course no one could
send him to Jail for it so long as
he continued to win under such
an unusual idea. AS a matter Of
fact it was the game idea" that
kept his players relaxed enough to
turn in good performances.
It's hard to lick team that can
hit the line hard and smile when
they do it. Down in Texas they
sometimes shoot a man if he for
gets to smile when he is talking
about a fellows relatives. that's
how valuable humor is in this busy
world.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Wrestler LOndOS
Returning to u. s.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Jim
Londos, claimant of the heavy
weight wrestling championship,
who has spent a few months at
his home in Greece. sailed
Wednesday on the Majestic from
Southampton for America. He
q due to arrive here Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

Almost daily
I am reminded
how seriously
most Americans
take sport.
p a rti cularly
+ o o tball. Re
Gently a scout
C a m e b a OK
fr o m t h e
Princeton : Co
lumbia game
with q face as
long as a sea
c u C u m b er.
Princeton has
drubbed Column
hSo ~~okk- koI
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Steele to GrappIe
Marshall to Finish

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-Ray
Steele will wrestle Billy Shadows
latest protege and championship
hope, Everette Marshall, blond
tiger from La Junta, COL, in a
finish match for the second time
within a few weeks at the Arena
tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

meeting one Of
the outstanding
football teams
in the country
in the Univer-
sity Of Detroit.
The Catholic
University team
h as carefully
prepared for
this contest and
will be ready
both mentally
and physically.
The squad has
a great respect
for the DoraiS
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

"Of course, Joe, if you really
want to hurt my feelings SEIZED
uIe a game with me, and then
beat me-"
This touch Of appropriate wit
eaSed the situation Immediately.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
HEIGHTSMEN DEFY

The Congress Heights football
team meets tonight at 8 o'clock
at TIC Alabama Avenue South
east. Games with 1875 and 150-
pound teams are desired. Call
Lincoln 8185.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Americans Serious About
Football, Says rip"
By EDGAR ("RIP") MILLER
Head Football Coach, United States Naval Academ

Head Football Coach, United States Naval Academy
he
ANNAPOLIS Md. Nov. 10-A few years ago Rockne at
tended meeting where rival coach became unduy
tic Rockne listened patiently and finally when given the
floor arose and said with good humor:
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Coach Lindsey Satisfies
Kansas Authorities
By JAMES E. PIXLEE

Athletic Director Head Football George WASHINGTON o.
Copyright. Tmes)
Fans who have followed the fortunes of the University Of
Kansas football team this be interested know
that the Jayhawker authorities satisfied with work
Coach Adrian Lindsey despite the fact that has
It's last three games.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
JUNIORS CASTING

The 125-pound Arlington eleven
seeks a contest for Sunday. Call
Norton, at Clarendon 1850.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

Worry! Worry! Worry! The Solu-
tiOn to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TON Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

OF course, diSgruntled alumni
have begun to start a move to
secure another Kansas coach.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

Want to buy q business Of yOnr Ownq
Follow the many unusual Business Ops
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

Largest"selling cigar on
the market.
Bayuk pledges that the
quality ofBayuk" 'Phillies''
WILL NOT BE CHANGED.
BGyUk's Guarantee
In 1923 peak sales year-ths
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto
(Familiarly known as "Philadel"
phia Hand.made") was the larg"
est.selling 1o-cent brand in
America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today-dt S centS-contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra
wrapper-the same fine ripe
Havana and Domestic long'fller.
LIS the same identical cigar.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
C. j. GR|DDERS
WELL DRILLED
FOR T|TANS
BY DUTCH" BERGMAN
Head Football Coach, Catholic
University

Copyright. 1898. The Washington Times
The Catholic University football
team enters tomorrow's game with
the full realization that they are
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

In January-the price Of
Bayuk ''Phillies'' was re.
duced from lOc to Sc
and Bayuk promptly re.
mitted $4,000 to deal.
ers on the cigars they had
purchased tOretail forlOc.
Since that time, this same
identical Bayuk ''Phillies''
in quality, in size, in
shape-has been available
to smokers for SC.
The result is history. The
amazing value of this fine
cigar-at 5c-soOn caused
it to become-as it is today
the fastest.selling and
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

The driving gale which lashed
Washington yesterday settled an
old argument that has ragged for
years-namely, that the Washing
ton Monument sways gently from
side to side when beset by high
winds.
It's not so. At least, that's the
statement of seven persons who
witnessed the storm from the
top of the shaft. However, the
roof did spring a leak after the
wind had whipped up to 50-mile
velocity.
Another prank of the gale came
to light when ancient rivermen
along the Seventh Street wharves
and the Municipal Fish Markets,
avowed that there would not be
any fresh fish for the Nations
Capital tomorrow. The fishing
and oyster fleets which come up
river daily were unable to head
into the terrific blasts Of wind
and water.
Investigation revealed that all
boats on the Potomac River and
Chesapeake Bay had long since
put into safe anchorage where
they will remain until safety. A
few boats may arrive. this morn
ing but they will be totally made.
quate to meet the demand.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Ickes Will Rush Aid
For Idle in Projects

To speed the putting of un,
employed to work on construc.
tion under the Administrations
S3,3oo,0oo,0OO public works pro.
gram, Secretary of the Interior
1ckes, public works administra-
tor, yesterday announced ap-
proval would be given only to
those projects which can be
started at once.
He emphasized it is the Ad-
ministration's aim to put men
back to work through direct
action, rather than to create a
Financial reservoir which may
be tapped for construction some
time in the, future" Too many
projects are being submitted
which If approved, would result
IN delayed rather than immediate
expenditure, he said,
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
SLEEP DEATHS
:. RAISED To g
|NST.LOU|S

ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a G.N.S0,
Three Government microbe hunt
ers, eyes Redeemed from lack of
sleep and strained from peer
ing through microscopes at en-
cepnalitiS bugs" continued
their research with the vigor of
desperation today as three more
victims of the sleeping sick
ness m lady brought the death
total to %.
The mounting fatality list and
fear that the epidemic is sprc I'd.
Ing brought deep concern to the
trio Of Government scientists and
local physicians. Tell new cases
reported through the night
brought the total number of
sufferers in this district to 1874.
Deaths from the disease have
been reported at Kansas City,
Kan; Wichita, Kan, and War
rensburg, Mo.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
ThatMonument Can TakeIt;
Hurricane Is the Proof

Subject of many learned and
amateur debate, the stately Wash
ington Monument maintained its
dignity by refusing to sway in the
slightest, thus putting forever to
a stop, tales that it has moved
as much as a foot either way.
The seven persons who wit
messed the worst outburst Of the
elements ever to sweep the city,
were a guard, two newspapermen
and five tourists from the Middle
West. They were among the few
who made the trip to the top
despite the fact that the elevator
service was maintained all day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Each piece Is individual.
ly wrapped. Assorted
flavors, famous Old Eng
lish Chevy" Toffe e
with a delightful flavor.
Imported from England.
Each piece is an ire
sistible invitation to
have another.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

These attractive Upper
bags will hold a surprising
amount of sports needs.
Well m a e throughout.
Handy Upper fastener.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PUBLIC MAY VIEW
SILVER STAR HOME
Dwelling in Greenwich Forest
Typifies Farm House OF
Early England.

The Star today extends an invita-
tion to its readers to visit a new Silver
Star Model Home, opening for month
of public exhibition at 7l00 Hampden
lane. Greenwich Forest, in nearby Mont
gomery County, Md.
An attractive English residence OF
stone construction, this house typlnes
the farm dwellings of early England
and is attractively set off with Brit
tany tile roof and weathered Wooo
gables.
It was built by the Cafritz Construc-
ton Co. from plans drawn by Alvin l..
Aubinoe. The house was approved by
The Stars Silver Star Model Homes
Committee. a group of experts In all
FIELDS of home building and planning:
James S. Taylor, chief Of the division OF
housing, Bureau of Standards, is chair
man of the committee.
The model home is located at the in
tersection of Wilson and Eampden lanes,
in the new Greenwich Forest develop
ment. which is adjacent to Edgemcor,
Battery Park and Bradley Hills IN the
country club section of nearby Mary
land. 1t occupies wooded lot contain
Ing ZU,UUU square leeI VI ldilu, Will I"
frontage of 900 feet on Hampden lane.
From downtown Washington the
house is conveniently reached by way OF
Massachusetts, avenue west to WiScon-
sin avenue. thence north to Bethesda,
turning left on the Old Georgetown
road three blocks to Wilson lane, thence
left again half mile to the house.
The house has been furnished
throughout in conformity with the style
of the period by w. B. Moses g. Sons.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
THREE GENERALS GET
NEW STATION ORDERS
Brig. Gen. Lytle Brown to Com
mand Atlantic Sector of Canal
Zone Department.

Three brigadier generals of the Army,
including Brig Gen. Lytle Brown, for
mer chief of Engineers. were assigned
to new stations under War Department
orders issued yesterday.
Gen. Brown will remain in Wash
ington until November 80 on duty in the
Office of the chief of staff. On that date
he will sail from New York for the Pan
ANA Canal Zone, having been assigned
to command the Atlantic sector of the
department. with station at Fort De
Leffeps.
Brig Gen. Thomas E. Merrill on duty
with the Organized Reserves at Mil
waukee, Wis, is assigned to command
the 18th Field Artillery Brigade. Scho-
ield Barracks, Hawaii He will sail from
New York after November l.
The present commander Of the Artil-
lery Brigade at Schofield Barracks,
Brig. Gen. James B. Gowen, will be
transferred to the 21st Infantry Brigade
at the same station upon Gen. Merrill's
arrival
Evening star., 1933-10-22

& T. College of North Carolina. Prof.
v. B. Spratlin of Howard University
and Prof John Matthews Of West Viz
ginia State College.
The part played in history by the
Negro will be the topic Of the We'd
nesday afternoon session. Prof. John
M. Candy of Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Va, will preside. He pre-
viously has contended that history
should be considered from the point OF
view of a whole and of the influence
each race has had on it, rather than
studied by the events in the past OF
any individual race. At this session
DR.. Thomas P. Martin Of the manu-
script division of the Library Of Con-
gress will speak on Sources OF Negro
History" and Dr. Charles H. Wesley
of this city will speak on The Free
People of Color in the Early West In
dies"
Session Ends Wednesday.
The convention will be brought to a
conclusion Wednesday evening. Prof.
Luther P. Jackson of Virginia State
College will discuss Land Tenure Of
the Free Negroes in Virginia. and
Prof. E. P. Southall of the Florida
Agricultural g. Mechanical College will
speak on THE Negro in Florida Prior
to the Civil War" Both addresses
will constitute original researches
Four history prizes will be awarded
One hundred dollars will go for the
best article contributed to the Journal
of Negro History during the year. A
$50 prize will be given for the next
best article. Another $50 prize WI b
awardedsfor the best review contributed
% <l,1 H. iv,r Nn ND
$50 for the next best.
Extensive preparation has been made
for this educational convention. Last
Spring a general committee was or
ganized, with Mr.. Wilkinson as chair
man and j. G. Logan of the Shaw
Junior High School as secretary.
Organized in 1915.
The Association for the Study Of
Negro Life and History was organized
in Chicago by Dr. Carter G. Woodson
September 9. 1915, and was incorpo-
rated here october 3. 1915. The pur-
poses of the oganiZation were set forth
as to collect sociological and historical
lish books on Negro life and history,
to promote the study of the Negro
through clubs and schools and to bring
abut harmony between the races by
interpreting the one to the other.
In January of the year following
incorporation, the founder brought OUT
the first issue of the Journal of Negro
History. which has been published reg
ularly every quarter year since then.
Through a grant from the Laura
Spelman Rockefeller Memorial. the as
sociation was enabled in 1922 to un-
dertake systematic research. Prior to
that time its investigations had been
purely voluntary. The department of
research was established that year ans
a number of investigators employed to
undertake definite tasks. Their re-
searches have resulted in the publica-