davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Here Are The ABCS
Of The New Deal
Official Directory Of Newly
Established Agencies Has
Been Issued
PAGE FOURTEEN
Put this on your cuff.

Put this on your Gun.
And then when anyone tells you
that recovery is going to come as a
result of the NRA, the CWA. the
gold embargo Or the silver act, just
show 'em this list. It is an official
directory giving the initial letters OF
all the alphabetical agencies that
have been set up during the past II
months of the New Deal to bring
prosperity back.
Here it is, from A to U:
AAA - Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
ACC Agricultural Credit Corpor-
alton.
Consumers Advisory board.
CCC-Civilian Conservation corps
(now officially known in Washington
as ECW-Emergency Conservation
Work..
Commodity Credit Corpora
tion.
CPLO-Crop Production Loan Of
fees.
CSB-Central Statistical Board.
DJ-Department Of Justice.
EFHA-Electric Farm and Home
Authority.
FAC-Federal Aviation Commits
sion.
FACC-Federal Alcoholic Control
Commission.
FEC - Federal Communications
Commission.
FDIC-Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
FERA-Federal Emergency Relief
Administration.
FFMC-Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation.
FHA-Federal Housing Admins
tration.
FPC-Federal Power Commission.
FSRC- Federal Surplus Relief
Corporation.
IAB-Industria Advisory Board.
ICC-Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
IEC-Industrial Emergency Coun-
ell.
LAB-Labor Advisory Board.
NCB-Nationa Compliance Board.
NEC-National Emergency Coun-
ell.
NIRA-Nationa Industrial Recov-
cry Act.
NLRB-National Labor Relations
Board.
NPPC - National Power Policy
Commission.
National Recovery Admin
istration.
NRB-National Resources Board.
MRS - National Unemployment
Service.
PA-Petroleum Administration.
PWA-Public Works Administers
ton.
Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration.
Subsistence Advisory Board.
SBC-Securities and Exchange
Commission.
SES-Soil Erosion Service.
Subsistence Homestead Di
vision.
TVA-Tenneessee Valley Associat
ed Authorityn.
Tennessee Valley Associat
ed Co-operatives.
USIS-United States Information
Service.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

We are proud to present the following essay, writ
ten by William Finn of Redwood Falls, first place win
ner in essay contest which closed September The
prize is Chevrolet auto radio John Anthony winner
auto horns.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

tically retires all members of the
faculty who have reached the age OF
68 by June l, 1885, were introduced
to the board of education by DR.. J.
A. Hielscher. Members were given
given until the next meeting of the
board to consider the resolutions.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Married Teacher
Ban is Proposed

Resolutions which would bar mar
ried women from teaching in the
Mankato public schools and automa-
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

Henry Stehr, farmer near Zumbro-
ia, has lost all affection for dogs.
Twenty of his sheep were killed in
one night.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY, April 10
About this time every year,
turf followers peruse the list
IL of eligibles, listen to the ex-
cited chatter of trainers and
handlers, and decide that record
field is certain to go to the post in
the Kentucky Derby.
For trainers are notoriously opti-
mistic as to the chances of their
charges, but their predictions are to
be taken with the grain of salt SO
necessary to have handy when foot
ball coaches, the worst prophets in
the sports business, begin making
forecasts.
Approximately so nominees for the
sixtieth Kentucky Derby May are
in training at Churchill Downs, and
the trainers of more than half of
these hopefuls, most of them the
you that so-and-so is certain starter,
and will be entered to win.
This takes no account of the Derby
nominees training in the East and
West which may be shipped here for
the mile-and-a-quarter test. Just
now there are more than 40 horses
classed as certain starters" by their
handlers. But Derby eligibles have
habit of dropping by the wayside in
punches during the last two weeks
before the Derby.
The record number of starters In
the Derby was %, in 1928, when Reign
Count was victor. Perhaps that many
will start this year. At any rate.
chances are good for a large field, If
not for record-breaking one.
The largest fields go to the post
when there are no outstanding favor
ties for the blcs-ribbon event. This
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Weaver Soon Fades.


MONTE WEAVER, the erudite
1N1 right-hander OF the Capital
clan, and Bob Weiland, big,
raw-boned portsider of the Fenway
Parkers, were peak opponents at the
outset of play. The Nationals nicked
Weiland for a marker right off the
reel, then folded up for three rounds.
Weaver began in grand fashion, only
to forget where the plate was located
in the fourth. and as result OF his
wildness the Red Sox stepped ahead.
Thereafter it was nip and tuck.
Here's what happened: Meyer began
the champs offensive with pretty
double, lined to center. He moved up
on Stones out, then scored on
squeeze play, in which Manush bunted
perfectly along the flrst-base line.
Then in the next innings Welland
had to pitch to only 10 batters.
That run looked big the way Weaver
went through the first three sessions.
Not a Red SoX reached first base IN
them. Monte appeared to have every
thing a pitcher needed. But 1t was all
gone when the Red Sox came up for
their fourth turn. Bishop walked as
starter, and on five pitches. Only
spectacular catch by Stone OF liner
to the right-feld corner got Werber
out of the way. Monte appeared afraid
to get the ball anywhere near the
plate after that vicious wallop, Tor he
filled the sacks by walking Judge ana
Roy Johnson in succession.
Up to the plate strobe Reynolds to
crash a single to left that counted
Bishop and Judge and moved Johnson
to third base. Manush winged the ball
toward third and Cronin cut on the
throw with an idea of getting Rey-
nolds on the way to second. The relay
was much too late, though.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Cronin May Use Slab Rook Against AS

Bucky Harris overnight slab Sc
lections for the two-timer with the
team he used to tell what to do
are Jack WEIGH, young orthodox
finger, and Rube Walberg, not-so-
young portsider.
Between games today the annual
Boston A. A. marathon was to be
run. But the Nationals were to
see none of it, They were to
lunch at the Yawkey yard between
games. There should be enough
marathoning for them in the two
contests.
Clark Griffith is staying over for
the two Patriots day engagements,
even though those first two tilts
with the Red Sox were enough to
give any one the heebee jeebies, let
alone the owner of the Washing
ton club. Griffith leaves tonight
for Washington to get everything
ready for the grand opening in
the Capital next Tuesday.
j II K
Evening star., 1934-04-19

mobilizing in New York for the long
water carry before it faces the picked
golfers of England and Scotland, who
look upon ST. Andrews as their main
hope.
1t was at ST. Andrews a few years
ago that the British came within a
putt or two of winning, losing only
to S.
Headed by their amateur champion,
Michael Scott. they believe 1884 is the
year that, after long, long wait, will
lift the Union Jack to its old place in
the ancient game.
There is a weird mixture of expert
ence and youth on both sides. Capt.
Scott is Sc. He has been playing golf
for 40 years. Capt. Ouimet won his
first title 81 years ago. Chandler
Egan, one of his aides, bagged his
first crown 80 years ago, which is
pretty fair proof that golf is one
game that laughs at the years.
The British bank upon st. Andrews
to repel American youth, despite the
fact that Johnny Goodman is open
champion and George Dunlap is anna
teur champion.
They figure our young f1rst-time
invaders will surrender to these
gorse- e-bordered links and local talent
who know its wiles.
From this early spot it looks to be
an even fight and no part of run
away.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

series he may find it necessary to
open fire in Philly tomorrow with
one of the youngsters. Ed Linke,
the cherubic Chicagoan, looms as
more than a possibility as a starter.
Then Cronin may suddenly decide
that AL Crowder at last has enough
up his right sleeve to begin battle.
Whoever goes to the hill for the
Nationals probably will be made to
realize he Is up against heck of
q lot Of hard hitters.
Followers of the Washington club
should have a fair line on the left
handed side of Cronins curving
corps after today two tussles with
the Red Sox. Walter Stewart was
to chuck in one of the courses.
Either Ray Prim or Bobbie Burke
was to get the call in the other.
Whether tSewart was to get the
morning or afternoon call was not
to be decided until just before the
battle.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Bluege Stabs Liner.

TT LOOKED much worse for the
Nationals when Solters, the Bos-
ton rookie from Baltimore, gave
the ball a terrific thump. But it went
a mile a minute directly to Ossle
Bluege, landed smack in his hands
and all Ossie had to do was take one
step to third and toe the base for
side-retiring double play. Pretty lucky
there, Weaver and the Washington
club.
1t was Weiland's turn to take
spanking in the next inning, however.
Kuhel began the Nationals fifth Of
fensive session with a one-baser and
Bluege drew a pass. Berg neatly sac
riflced. Weaver had yielded only one
hit in four rounds, but that fourth
round had convinced Cronin nothing
more could be expected of the pro-
fessor the remainder of the day. So
Boken was hailed to the plate.
Boken swung with all he had at
the first pitch Weiland sent up, sky
rocketed the ball to the bleacher wall
back of the centerfield flagstaff,
Kuhel swept home with the tying
score, Bluege followed across the plate
and the hitter didn't finish running
until he reached third base. Myer
hoisted to Roy johnson in the left
field depths, and Boken romped home
with the third run of the rally.
AL Thomas then took up the Wash
ington pitching burden and though
the first man to face him in the fifth
singled and made second when Tommy
uncorked a wild pitch, the right
handler with the doctored arm got out
of the inning unscathed. Different in
the next. Werber began the Red Sox
sixth with a double, Judge socked for
two bases and Roy johnson singled to
make two runs and deadlock the bat
tie before Manush could catch three
successive lofts.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Giants Win Again,

A LONG with the Tigers and the
n Cubs, the New York Giants and
Washington Senators, last years
world series rivals, cropped up as
two-time winners. The World Cham
pion Giants downed the Phillies for
the second time, 60, on the strength
of Fred Fitzsimmons' five-hit hurting
and Blondy Ryan's four-for -four hit
ting. Fitz had a close duel with
Austin (Cy) Moore until the eighth
when the Giants put over four tallies.
The Senators beat the Red Sox, 5-4.
Irwin Bump Hadley of the st.
Louis Browns and Fred Farmhouse
and Huck Belts of the Boston Braves
in combination were the other FIVE
hit fingers. The former had the
honor of pitching the first American
League Shutout. The Browns also
were blanked until the ninth when
George Puccinelli. Bruce Campbell and
Oscal Melillo solved Monte Pearson for
the hits that brought a 20 victory
over Cleveland. Farmhouse and Belts
pitched the Braves to a 3-to-2 triumph
over Brooklyn's Dodgers, who were in
difficulty because three outfielders,
Hack Wilson, Danny Taylor and Buzz
Boyle were kept on the bench by
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

N OSTON, April l9.-POSSeS-
x sion of a powerful reserve
punch that pulled the
Nationals through yes
terday to a second successive
victory over the Red Sox may
prove a very valuable asset while
they are waiting for their
pitchers to come around.
With Bob Boken and Dave Harris
available for emergency socking when
the opposition has southpaw on the
slab and Gus Dugas ready to rap
right-handed f1inging, the American
League champions perhaps will main
tain respectable pace in the early
going of the flag race.
Their hurlers certainly are not
strong enough to keep the club
moving swiftly. This was revealed in
the first two games of the season,
with Manager Joe Cronin compelled
to employ three IN each game and
order all others to warm up for
service at a moments notice.
The Nationals got away with this
poor pitching in the opener here
Tuesday because the Boston defense
persisted in giving them more runs
than their pitchers were slugged for.
In yesterdays game, though, the
champs bagged the better end of the
count only because Boken managed
to punch a pinch triple and Harris a
pinch single.
That pair. supplanting pitchers in
the batting order at critical times, ac-
counted for the ball game. Between
them, Boken and Harris drove home
trio of tallies as the Nationals copped,
5 to f.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Bob Boken and Dave Harris, Sen
ators-Made pinch hits that enabled
Senators to defeat Red Sox.
Bill Dickey, Yankees, and Jimmie
Foxx, Athletics-Dickey hit homer,
two doubles and single for six runs;
Foxx made two circuit wallops.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves-Pitched
four-hit ball for 725 innings to beat
Dodgers, 80.
Blondy Ryan, Giants-Collected two
doubles and two singles for perfect
day at bat against Phillies.
Bump Hadley, Browns-Shut out
Indians with five hits.
Chuck Klein, Cubs-Poled second
homer in two days, knocking In three
runs against Reds.
Goose Goslin and Gerry Walker,
Tigers-Batted in all Detroit runs in
6-5 triumph over White Sox.
Harry Lavagetto, Pirates-Clouted
homer for winning run against
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, 2; Hafey, Cincinnati, 2; Ruth
Yankees, l; Klein, Cubs, /; Traynor
Pirates, /; Walker, Detroit, /; Lava
getto, Pirates, l; Hayes, Athletics, /;
Bonura. White Sox, 2; Suhr, Pirates
/; Medwiek, CayriEas, /; Goslin
Detroit, /; Dickey. Yankees, /.
Leaders-Foxx, Athletics, 2; Klein
Cubs, 2; Hafey, Reds, Q; Medwick
Cardinals, 2; Bonura, White Sox. @
League totals-National, 10; Amer
lean, -, Total, 25.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

and habits of the native tribes in
Africa. They lived in straw huts,
had the wrong kind of religion,
painted themselves up and were given
to collecting heads. Alphonso was
astonished and moved by the recital
"I Gian't know people was that
backward anywhere" he said. Some
thing is got to be done. Tell you
what, I'll give half my next purse to
the missionary people. Something is
got to be done for those poor Africans.
They're leading the wrong kind of
life"
So far as is known, Senior Brown
Evening star., 1934-04-19

and the strictly Limey gathering
wanted Teddy to win. Its members
shouted themselves hoarse, but their
shouts were polite. They were draw
ing no line between the two boys ex-
cept the line Of nationality.
AL ttrove on this particular brand
of hostility. There was something
definitely gleeful about him as he
demolished Mr.. Baldock, knocking
him out in the twelfth round. He
stood calmly and coolly in corner
when the towel came flying in, and
the crowd filed out in perfect silence.
The black lentil of Panama can do
things when he wants to.
(Copyright. 1894, by the north American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Another Olympic Star.

DOWN in the sweep of the red clay
- hills Georgia Tech already is
banking on the top star of the
next Olympic games.
His name is Perrin Walker and he
halls from Atlanta. Standing 6 feet
8 inches at the age of 10. he ratified
off the hundred in 0:96 for his first
track start of the season. He spans
the 220 in 0:21, and, to obtain fur
ther warm-up, he bagged the high
jump and the shotput, and gathered
more points in the broad jump.
They believe that, within a year
or so, Walker will turn the 100 in
0:9.4 or better and that he can be
puilt up to beat 0:46 for the quarter
Which is said to be travelling in a
hurry.
He is one Of those rare combina-
tions-a sprinter, a jumper and
weight man-but the odds are he will
be held to the running game, where
his terrific stride devours cinder and
clay after the manner of q runaway
antelope.
If young Walker isn't overworked,
you will hear about him in much
louder tones before another year has
passed.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Bell Meets Grant.

TN THE remaining third round
l. match Berkeley Bell, erstwhile
Texas firebrand. opposed BRYAN M.
(Bitsie) Grant, the diminutive At
lantan, in a battle Of the mites of
the courts.
Norma Taubele, New York. national
indoor champion, met Josephine Gray
of Cincinnati in one of the quarter
final contests in the womens division.
The other matches brought together
Jane Sharp, Pasadena, Calf, against
Serita Bartlett of Boston; Kathryn
Winthrop of Boston against Mary
Reed of Chicago, and Florence Le-
boutillier Of Westbury, L. l., against
the winner of the match between
Grace Surber and Mrs. Barger Wal
lach.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Rochester. 9; Baltimore, 6.
Syracuse, Q; Montreal. /.
Buffalo, IL; Newark, S.
Toronto, 9; Albany, 0 (forfeit).
American Association.
Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 0.
Columbus. z; Louisville, 5.
Kansas City, g; st. Paul. 3.
Minneapolis, 9; Milwaukee, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 9; Oakland, /.
Hollywood, 13; Seattle. 3.
Missions, 26: Portland, 3.
San Francisco, g.; Sacramento, 2.
Southern Association.
Memphis, g.; Little Rock. l.
Chattanooga, 10; Knoxville, 8.
New Orleans, 3: Birmingham, 2.
Nashville Atlanta, wet grounds.
Texas.
Beaumont, 6; Houston, 0.
Dallas, 4; Tulsa, /.
Galveston, II; San Antonio, 3.
Oklahoma City, 8; Fort Worth, 2.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Harris Pulls a Harris.

"HE Nationals, though, came right
back for another lead and VIC
tory and again it was kuhel
who blazed the way to the score. He
started the seventh with two-bagger.
Bluege walked and once more Berg
attempted to sacrifice. This time he
succeeded only in fouling to the
catcher.
Here Manager Cronin ordered Har-
ris to bat in place of Thomas. Dave
stepped up, went to a tWo-and-tWo
count then smeared the ball against
the left-feld wall. Kuhel tailed
easily.
Bluege for some unknown reason
pulled up after crossing the middle
base. Harris, of course, tore on TO
second, for his clout was long enough
for a double. He found Bluege COM
ing back to the base, eventually to be
tagged out. Fortunately, that fuzzy
base running did not hurt the Ma
tionals' cause.
Thereafter the game was a pitching
battle between Jack Russell and the
venerable Herb Pennock. Not until
the ninth did runner of either side
manage to get on base, SO crafty were
these chuckers.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

have got my three at the fourteenth
if that buy hadn't shot at me- evil
eyes looking down from rocky heights
evil eyes back of gun-"
On another course they need a fore
caddie to carry mongoose and drive
the cobras away. Any golfer who can
pitch over a hooded cobra and still
keep his eye on the ball is comical in
the cupola, or curious in the conk.
A heel print in the sand, or divot
in the fairway is no cherry blossom,
but either is better than cockeyed
Afghan or a hooded cobra.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Derby Field Promises to Be
One of Largest in History

condition resulted in a field Of 20 for
the 1882 Derby. when Top Flight, the
heavy future book favorite, did not
start. There is no standout favorite
this year.
Just now the trainers are thinking,
IF Alec Gordon believes he can win
the Derby with Sir Thomas, horse
that never won a race, I don't see
why my horse hasn't a chance" If
they stick to this attitude until Derby
day, there will be jam at the start
ing gate.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

looking on.
But, in the
meanwhile, there
is another inter-
national invasion
headed for the
mists and dunes,
for the bluebells
and thistles of
Scotland-for the
auld gray city by
the sea-St. An
drews-and later
on the challenge
of Prest wick.
The Uni t e d
S t a t e s Walker
Evening star., 1934-04-19

pre- tty wealthy
for a Panama
boy, and he took
pleasure, like Kid
C h oc o ! ate, in
burning up the
boulevards W ! t h
his flashing cars
and brillia a n t
clothing.
On one occa-
sion though, Al
D h SOS con-
S C / e ce W a S
touched S o m e
one told him of
49, l;fa
Evening star., 1934-04-19

THE Americans may find st. An
| drews tough spot, if the
greens are hard and fast, but
there's one much tougher.
It's at the Khyber Pass, in the
Afghan country Of India. w. T.
Grant has written Bill Nye all about
it, by way of Gordon Sinclair.
Take look" he says, "at the only
golf course in the world where you
carry loaded pistol as we'll as a nib
lick-where they use army pill boxes
Evening star., 1934-04-19

record is about as spotless as Hack wilson's
uniform Yet his loyal retinue will swear under
oath that Alphonso, for his pounds, is the
greatest pugilist in the world today.
There is some truth in that. The black
lentil stands feet IL in his natty socks, has
reach like Wizards, and weighs 118 pounds
He can hit very hard with either hand when
so minded. He has the ring craft, cunning
and coorful habits that fighters of his race
have displayed since the days of Big Tom
MolyneuX.
Yawns and headaches spring up in Alphon-
SOS wake like a plague. He shares George
Godfreys talent for being unreliable. You
never know how hard Alphonso is going to
fight when he crawls through the ropes. or
now we'll he's going to fight, or how long. Peo-
pie go to see him because they know that the
Sol & cl.i nd
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Rookie Bangs One.

CHICK HAFEY of Cincinnati and
~ zeke Bonura, the White Sox
rookie first baseman, also socked
two homers apiece, while Chuck Klein
hit his second of the year and Joe
Medwick joined him at the head of
the parade.
Neither Hafey nor Bonura could
bring victory by his feat. The Reds
got only four blows off Guy Bush
aside from Hafey's pair, and yielded
to the Cubs, 8 to 4, as the Chicago
batters held field day against Dazzy
Vance's hurting. Bonura's circuit
crashes accounted for three of the
White Sox runs against Detroit, but
Goose Goslin and Gerry Walker
brought home five tallies by the same
method and the Tigers won, 6 to 5.
Medwick also came out on the los
ing side when Pittsburghs Pirates
found young Paul Dean easier than
Brother Jerome Herman had been the
day before and belted out a 7-to-6
victory. Gus Suhr, Pie Traynor and
Rookie Harry Lavagetto hit homer
apiece, the trio accounting for all but
one Pirate run.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

LEXINGTON. APRIL 49, 775
Here the fame that lit distant night
Here tDdS the fare that flashed aboue tCord,
And turned spot of darkness into light
That shines toreuer in flag unturled-
By palm and pine, by mountain and by sea,
By plain and riUer and By hill and foam
Here lCGS the fame that men called liberty
With lore OF country and toith loUe OF home.
rolley crdShed-dnd from its light there spread
The EaSt-the Southland then the far-of West
nation born from the inuGding dead,
country Soued by those uho faced the test;
A country nurSed in courage and in tGith
That still must stand against the puny thrust
OF fate and Uedklngs, blended in the Urdith,
That soon uiH houer DER forgotten dust
Here the "Enlbdttled Farmers rolled the map
From Boston beyond Manila Bay;
From rock-bound that left their course to lap
The softer shores ten thousand miles duGy;
Here, on this day, another flag ,oaS born,
To gather, star by star, against the sky,
To proue hope eUer be torlorn.
To more no drenM of home erer die.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
DazzIes Paris, Aids Africans.

TARLY in his career Alphonso
r, wandered to Paris. He liked it
so well that he stayed on, taking
all the soft touches that the European
promoters could line up for HIM and
knocking over a tough one now and
then to keen bis hand in. He became
Evening star., 1934-04-19
A Champion in a Good Spot.

opponents. Inere
seldom are cries
of kill him!"
W h e n Alphonso
leaps into the
ring and begins
riddling his white
foes.
I saw one fight
in W hic h A l.
phonso had the
unanimous disap-
prov al of the
crowd. He was
taking on Teddy
Baldock in the
heart of London,
Evening star., 1934-04-19

for bunkers.
The town is
inside of a high
stone wall and
in S i de of that
there is a triple
line of electrical
ly charged barbed
wire.
Here the At
ghans delight in
plowing the green
with a bullet. Just
as you are about
to make a 10-foot
putt. One favor
a. -IsI. - sTsI