davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12

R. r. Jacobs grew two crops
oats and hegari-on irrigated land
near Plainview, Tex, during the
1898 season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12

CHANNEL. RIIS LINE

Time schedule changed. See regu-
lar advertisement for particulars.
adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
VACUUM CLEANER.
RADIO TAKEN BY
DAPPER THIEVES

Two dapper affable young men,
strangers ~ the community and ap-
parent,y experts at the art of shop
lifting, are blamed for the theft of
several articles which we've missed Il
Redwood Falls stores Saturday af-
ternoon and Monday morning.
Forster's Furniture company report
ed the largest loss, Eureka vacuum
cleaner taken Saturday night from
the display floor where the equipment
is featured during a special promo
ton which started Saturday. Harold
Porte of Minneapolis who is conduct
ing the campaign said it was the first
time in years of experience that he
has had equipment stolen. The theft
is attributed to two men who came
in inquiring where they could buy
mantle type radio. They probably
picked up the cleaner on the way out.
Their interest in mantle radios ap-
parently was sincere enough for
someone took one of that type at the
Gamble store the same evening. Mrs.
S. A. Appleton also reported miss
ing two Greyhound ornamental radia-
tor caps Monday morning which ap-
parently We're stolen Saturday night.
She also reported that two men an
swering description of the vacuum
cleaner thieves were in the Auto
Electric Supply company Monday
morning and purchased some piano
wire and hook. They practiced lift
ing articles from the counter while
she made change. AS she was not at
she store Saturday night, she did not
connect the theft and the incident
Monday until she learned OF the other
thefts.
Sheriff l.. J. Kise believes the men
are from Minneapolis and notified OF
:fieials there to be on the lookout for
men trying to dispose of stolen goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
limited STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICUL-
TURhL ADJUSTMENT ADMIN
ISTRATION
NOTICE OF COMMUNITY
ORGANIZATION MEETINGS

TO THE CORN-HOG PRODUC-
ERS of Delhi, Homer Sheridan,
Redwood Falls, Morgan, Three Lakes
and Sherman Communities, Redwood
County, State of Minnesota;
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That on the dates and at the places
given below there will be Organiza-
ton Meetings of the Corn-Hog pro-
ducers of the above named communi-
ties for the purpose OF electlng re-
preventative of the Community to
serve as a member of the Board OF
Directors of the Corn-Hog Production
Control Association Of Redwood
County and as chairman OF the Com
munity Committee and to elect two
additional members of the Communl-
ty Committee.
Proceedings will be conducted in
accordance with the rules and regula-
tions of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Only producers who sign appiica-
fions to enter into Corn-Hog Allot-
Iment contracts shall have the rlgnt
to vote. Producers who have not al
ready filed their applications with the
e.COunty Campaign Committee or the
: County Agent should have their Sign
led applications or sign such appllca..
lions at the meeting as evidence OF
their right to vote. All people are
urged to bring corn-hog papers, al
ready in their possession to these
meetings.
The boundaries of these commune
ties as determined by the County
Campaign Committe are as follows:
Delhi and Homer Townships, at
Delhi-Town Hall, January ~, l:3o
p. NJ
Sheridan Township, Workmen,s
Hall at Seaforth. January 30, 1880 r.
M.
Redwood Falls Township, Court
Rooms, Court House, Redwood Falis'
January 81, 1870 P. M.
Morgan Township. Town Hall at
Morgan, February l, at 80 +. M.
Three lakes Township, Town Hall
at Clements, February 2, 80 P. M.
Sherman Township, Town Hall at
Morgan, February 3, 1:30 P. M.
Communities not mentioned herein
will be informed in similar notice IN
the next issue of this paper
Dated January 16, 1884.
NATE H. BOVEE,
-29-1 County Agricultural Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
MARSHALL WOMAN, "a
ON SEVENTH OCEAN TRIP

The way to keep young, said Mrs.
Lydia A. Hodgkin of Marshall, who
at "a is now on her seventh ocean
crossing, is to "work outdoors, have
children, keep interested and don't
just sit in a rocking chair and be
old"
Mrs. Hodgkin sailed on the Ascania
last week. bound for Palestine and
perhaps the west coast of Africa.
She is the widow of sailor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Largest Indian Mound

CahOkia, or Monks Mound, in south
western Illinois is the largest prehis-
toric artificial earth work in the Unit
ed States. 1t is estimated that 1t
would have taken 1000 men five years
to build this mound. 1t is evident that
the earth obtained to build the mound
was taken from that immediate neigh
DOrhOOd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Doses

The annual bill for medicines in this
country is approximately $715,OOOOOO.
But Americans aren't as ill as those
figures would indicate. Many of the
items consumed as medicines are used
by persons far from the bedridden
stage.-Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Sight of Animate

No animal can see in absolute dark
ness. but the eyes of many Of them
are so adapted that they can see very
well with a minimum of light. The
average night is not very dark to an
owl or a cat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Stars

Stars shine brightest In the darkest
night; grapes come not to the proof
till they come to the press !.
Such is the condition Of all Gods chill.
dren; they are then most triumphant
when most tested; most glorious when
most afflicted.-Rogatsky.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Deadly Flannelette

Twenty years ago the average num-
Der of deaths annually from flannel
cite catching fire was four hundred
in the British isles. One coroner had
ten inquests on children so burned
within nine days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Costly Purple

SoStly Purple
Tyrian purple was the only one
known to the ancients. In Cicero's
day pound of wool dyed with Tyrian
purple cost SITS. Its great cost made
Tyrian purple the symbol of rulers
and of wealth.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

The staggered" plan entails the
spreading out" of classes. with one
section going to school as early as $50
am. and overlapping the second shift
which would continue in school until
as late as 4:30 pm. This plan, 1t was
explained, is superior to the old straight
= double shift" plan by which one
group Of students attended school in
the morning and the other attended
In the afternoon, with each sacrificing
some school time.
The board also authorized the school
officials to "use their discretion" in ad-
mitting Virginia and Maryland children
to Western. The new plan Will enable
Western to accommodate considerably
larger enrolment than 1t can now, the
board was told, and under it it is quite
possible that some nonresident pupils
who now pass Westerns door to reach
some other high school could be admit
ted. The board also authorized the
school system officers to extend the
schools eastern boundary nearer to the
center of the city. This would have a
tendency to release some pupils from
Central and would permit the transfer
of teachers to the Western.
Mrs. Parker Voices Plea.
The plea of the parents of Grant
School pupils for a new building was
voiced by Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker, who
presented to the board a lengthy type
written statement on conditions at that
school, together with a number of let
ters from other parents of children in
the neighborhood of the school, pro-
testing against the conditions. Mrs
Parker cited the recent closing of the
school classes because of low tempera-
lures, the difficulty of adequate heat on
the upper floors when the first floors
are at a healthful temperature, and con-
cluded with a plea for the School
Boards approval of her efforts to Sc
cure the new building.
I'VE are asking for your support"
she addressed the board, "and your CO.
operation in securing new elementary
school for the West End. A junior high
unit can be added If you wish, but our
need for an elementary school is very
great
Mrs. Parker assured the board that a
large delegation of West End citizens
will seek to place its plea before the
District Committees of Congress. At
present there is no provision in the
pending budget and the school authori-
ties may not initiate an appeal for the
new item. If questioned by committee
members, however. they would be per
mitted to discuss the item.
Before the board adjourned it re-
ferred the question of the Grant School
replacement to its Finance Committee
for study. Studies already made by the
school officers indicate no need for a
new elementary school in the Potomac
Park area, 1t is contended.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Meet the extra
tax Of winter
good resistance

It's common experience-to
be out in wet weather and then
come down with some uncom-
Portable winter ill. In fact, most
people can only afford to be out
in bad weather if they are thor
oughly protected.
What they often fail to realize
Is that bundling up and keeping
their feet dry isn't all that helps
them escape the effects of ex-
posure. Another equally impor-
tant precaution is to build good
general resistance!
The time has arrived when
people are interested in keeping
well instead of waiting to build
up after they're ill. They are
learning how to take advance
precautions for reasons of in
creased comfort and efficiency.
Many use a reSiStauce-builder,
regularly every day.
Naturally they turn to the
source that has helped keep peo-
pie well for centuries-good cod
liver oil. Only now they obtain
the protective benefits of its
vitamins in modern form with
Squibb Adex Tablets-10 D!
Each Adex tablet provides
1900 units of resistance-huild-
ing Vitamin A and 2450 units
of sunshine Vitamin D.
Now-at any reliable drug store
-Squibb Adex tablets. Made
by E. R. Squibb & Sons, manu-
featuring chemists since 1858.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Cummings Diuulges
Literary Choices
To Hun,Or Patient
attorney General Graft
fes Curious Whinr of
Bedfast Arisonan.

BY the Associated Press.
Chester E. Linden of Greenway Sta
tion. Tucson, Ariz., recently wrote At
torney General Cummings as follows:
Honorable Sir:
ITO humor the whim of a bed-fast
tubercular whose only contact with the
world of people is through letters. ]
wonder If you would be kind enough to
answer these questions:
"l. What is your favorite novel?
"2. What is your favorite play by
Shakespeare?
"3. who is your favorite figure in al
history?"
The Attorney General replied:
81. Les Miserables,' by Victor Hugo
"2. Othello.
"3. Pericles,"
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Lazaro Cardenas, presidential candi-
date, was shot to death yesterday by q
policeman in the lobby Of hotel after
an argument over his refusal to
register.
Authorities said two police on duty
in the hotel forced the officer to return
to the lobby to register after he had In
sisted on going to a room, and during
an argument one Of the police drew his
gun and shot Jiinenez three times.
One Of the police, arraigied on q
homicide charge, said Jimenez was pre-
pairing to fire at him.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
ANTIDOTES ARE OFFERED
FOR DEPRESSION FEARS
Charles Milton Newcomb Speaks
to Meeting of Rotarians
and Their Wives,

Speaking before a luncheon meeting
OF Washington Rotarians and tnelr
wives yesterday at the Willard Hotel
Charles Milton Newcomb listed the five
major fears of the depression and
offered antidotes for them.
The fears he gave as those concern
ing accident and disease, financial loss,
personal failure, the opinion of others
and the unknown. The antidotes were
knowledge, right habits and faith.
DR.. Harrison E.. Howe, president of
the club, introduced guests of the meet
ing. including Commissioner Melvin G.
Hazen, George E. Gore, president of the
Harrisburg, Pa, club; AL Thomas, presi-
dent of the Alexandria, Va. club; At
torney General Ray Nagle of Montana,
and DR.. James M Doran, former direc-
tor of the Industrial Alcohol Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Legion Post to Give Dance.

A dance will be held Saturday, Feb
ruary 8, by the Stuart Walcott Post.
No. 10, of the American Legion in the
ball room of the Arlington Hotel. Card
games also will be part of the eve
ning's entertainment. Several promi-
nent members Of Congress are ex-
pected to speak at the meeting be-
fore the dance.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
FaIseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates SO snug, they feel and act Ike
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking plates-ea;ing will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
King. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, $50 at all druggists
king: 81; ;ss;s:i::s :;:ss ;':;;; ~
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CAPTAIN SHOT TO DEATH
IN MEXICAN HOTEL LOBBY
Aide to Gen. Cardenas Declared to
Have Been in Argument
With Policeman.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO. D. F., January 11.-Capt.
Ignac1o JimineZ, military aide to Gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

 Haow himself the boys figured it would with considerable all $6
 
  avorite Saturday
  though  
  thing for the The blame the town h n of the Dean boys instance @ here h back Yet instead of being to outao  like striking mill hands whenever the their leads register protest Brother getting s5O0O
 
  at by
  
  - " dicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18


 Jimmy's dreams of marriage, a trip to his native Ireland and re- tirement while still wearing the crown were given chance to come true last night at Madison Square he was assisted back to the throne by a kindly referee, Arthur Dono- van.
 Scribes Favor Ross
 According to 22 of 29 boxing writers boiled at the ringside. the west coast celt failed to regain the 147-pound title from Barney Ross, brilliant Jewish boxer from Chi cago who wrested it from Jimmy last May.
 However. three Irishmen presid- ed as officials at this oft postponed second version of the Celtic-He- brew feud. and Shamus McLarnin. the Dublin devestator, emerged from 15 rounds of savage crawling a badly beaten veteran but brand new champion-the eighth man in pugilistic history to regain the well ter diadem after losing it.
 Donovan awarded the decision after the two judges had disagreed Judge Charlie Lynch saw the bout as most of the writers did and gave it to Ross, but the other judge, Tom Shortell, balloted for McLarnin. The United Press score sheet credited Ross with 10 rounds McLarnin with four. and one even
 Decision Jeered
 The decision was greeted with mixed cheers and jeers from the disappointingly small crowd of less than 27.0O0 who endured four postponements and braved possibil- ities of rain to attend last night. Despite the decision, it was a grand fight with rapid fire action from gong to gong-plenty of sci- ence from two master boxers and plenty of good old waterfront slug ging. Both were badly battered. Jimmy was a sorry looking champion. His left eye was com pletely closed, huge bump stood out on his forehead. and he was bleeding from a gash on his left brow, from his nose and mouth. In the closing sessions. his legs lost their spring and he wobbled at times. A smashing right to the chin drove him almost to his knees in the 18th round.
 Barney also was gaShed apoVe his right eye and bled from nose and mouth. But he was much fresher at the gong than the vet eran who took his 147-pound title and left him with only his light weight crown.
 A Better Return Go Both fought better than in their | initial clash last May. McLarnin, | fighting at his natural weight l146 IA pounds, had a six-pound | advantage over the trim, dark haired Hebrew. Jimmy's punches packed more authority than be- fore, and his timing and boxing were better. He fought smart fight, making Ross come to him. He strengthened Barney up with left hooks to the chin and then looped smashing overland rights to Barney's head and neck. But Ross set a pace that wore McLar- min down and his lightning left jabs and vicious rights to the head gave him the better of most ex- changes. There were no knock downs. Jimmy lost the fifth round on low blow.
 Although Barney spotted Jimmy six pounds, he had the advantage of youth and speed. He is 25 while McLarnin. considerably burned out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Pittsburgh Breeds Middle Champs
By DAN PARKER

TEDDY YAROsZ the champion and the second Polish Stanley has been the main of father egnt years ago. He was "A 24th
 In 80 professional fights Wolf bigger following than the % of his Over ooo paid him Dundee that neither Lou part of the Teddy matter burgh held out for that amount before signing
 Nor there Dundee is to the
 challenger. match him with
 McAvoy of Manchester England Dave Lumanslys fighter
 while Pittsburgh Teddy would
 draw seO0OO title "A lad named Bus Voge
 himself nice hunk of change
 JIMMY BRONSON. from Europe corrects the impression heavyveght after another The said "Fini radio Yussel witnessed the wasn't within the first ten either He did not appear There occasion we robbed"
 FOR years Whitney Stable didn't win saratoa this Jockey Kurtnger who had the reg his foeg tendon had snapped, passing the sixteenth pole
 pulled fve-year-oh passing under the wire and
 split Bni Terry is landing Joey spp Giants
 deal will probably through winter
 THE Rigan Mckinney pushed him Steepechase riders much work and when they do manage mount for together and out plan to make weeks the whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
.DIECEL LEADS IN
 PROVIDENCE PLAY
Bill MelhOrn Shoots 75 in New England P. G. A.
 Championship

Providence. R. l., Sept 1S-(U. P.)-With 25 contestants within five strokes of the three leaders who set low scores of 70 for the first round, the field in the New England P. G. A. open golf cham pionship started out on the second 1S-hole round over the Metacome ct course this morning. Thirty-six holes tomorrow will conclude the 72-hole test.
 Leading the field were the veter- an campaigners, Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, and Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., who with Gene Anderson of Lynnfield, Mass, shat tered par by two strokes to turn in 70's for the first 8 holes.
 They were followed by one stroke by Tommy Wright, Knox vile, Tenn, amateur, and Ky La foon of Denver, Colo, who also came in under par figures with 71's.
 Tom Creavy of Albany. N. Y, and Denny Shute of Philadelphia went around the rain-soaked course to return with. 72's. par fig ureS.
 Among the national stars who shot 75s or better were Mike Tur- mesa, Willie McFarlane. Paul Run van. and Bill Mehlhorn.
 A sodden course was in prospect again to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

The ghost of the past few un- fortunate years, Pond hoped, had been buried when he threw tradi- tion aside in his determination to revive all expiring faith in the graduate-coach system.
 Three days on the grounds where many a famous Yale crew trained and carried the blue co,ors to fame, technically have proved Ponds theory that to hold the spirit and fighting instinct of, a team, it's players must be made football conscious the year round.
 His spring training sessions were as rigid as the preseason fall drills. Summer vacation months put the sqad on an honor system to keep in condition.
 8 Ready To Go
 The opening of the training sea- son at this wooded retreat .udnd the squad of 73 in excellent physi- cal condition, spirits high and the surroundings ;reflecting a good in-l fiuence on the morale of the play CTS.
 Here is the daily schedule on which Pond has pinned him faith, and incidentally his chances for re-appointment next year:
 zoo a. m.-Everybody up.
 7:30 a. m.-Breakfast.
 8:3O a. m.-Weighing in.
 800 a. m.-Half mile run up- hill to the cornfield gridiron
 9:3O a. m.-Drills start, some times preceded by calesthenics. for rest, lunch and open discussion of the morning plays. ~
 2:30 D. m.-R Resumption of prac- tice.
 4:00 p. m.--Practice ends. Dim ner at p. m.
 5:30 to FOO p. m.-Discussions,. blackboard review. a}
 10:00 p. m.-To bed.
 Return Saturday = r. This will continue until Saturday when the squad returns to New Haven and the home field.
 Fundamentals will be and have been stressed this week. Particular attention has been given the for ward wall and concentrating on small groups rather than the squad as a whole. Pond has withheld the main squad to 27 players. his best material The reserve bench will not be, crowded this, year.
 The Notre Dame system intro duced by Adam Walsh has gone overheard along with lot of time- worn tactics. Pond has his own ideas, but what his plays will be will first be known when Yale meets Columbia in the opening game October 6. Rt ''Let the boys find out for them selves this fall" he said, ending in- terrogations as to his plans. New Haven drills will be guarded close | ly and visitors barred from the field. Indications were that some | thing new was in the wind. Pond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Al E. Spears won the handica D sweepstakes at the Naugatuck Golf Club over the weekend with net score of 73. He shot a 102 gross and had a 29 handicap, for his score. Lucien Tomlinson, Jr. had second place with a 104, 27 handicap and 77 net. Tomlin- son is boy who just started play ing this year.
 A. friend of his, William Cross, was in a three-way tie for third place. getting a 109 gross which. with his 39 handicap, gave him 79. Jere Murphy had 92 gross and a 1 handicap for 79 score and Arthur Sweeney had a 91 gross score which with his 12 handicap. gave him 79.
 Herman Rubanovitch upset the dope in the United States Rubber Company golf tourney by trimming the medalist, Henry Freeman, one up in an exciting 19 hole match. Bill Klemasewski walloped Bill GrtNer in first round match in this tourney by a 10 and eight score and Creslo Palmoski busted Fred Dean in another first round tilt. up and five to play. Ralph Upright won playoff tilt with E. Objinski, but lost to Melvin Thorpe five up and fourto play.
 No tennis matches were played in the tourney over the weekend because of the rainy weather However. Clayton Dethlefsen de faulted to Bill Baxter in firsl round match because his work prevented him from contracting Baxter for a match on weekdays Baxter will now play Harr!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
CORNELL COACH
 CHEERFUL OVER
 1894 PROSPECTS
One of Best YearIing Squads Ever Ready for
 Varsity Berths
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sfaff C0rrcsr,onfl

OmteU FreSS stan COrfcSpOn0cnL Ithaca, N. Y. (UP)--Corncil, once rated as one of the greatest football powers fin the East, em- barks upon its 46th gridiron sea- son this fall with prospects no better, nor worse. than they have been during the past few years" in the opinion of Gil Dobie, veteran coach.
 A statement like that from Dobie is considered by Cornell fans to be unusually optimistic, in view of the fact that nine regulars from last years squad were lost by gradua- ton.
 The brightest spot is that Cap- tain Walt Switzer, veteran quarter back, will be in shape to start the season. He has recovered com- pletely from an appendix opera ton, which for 9 time was feared would end his intercollegiate com petition.
 Supporting him will be Irving and Nunn, ends; Borger, guard; Brown. Hutchinson, Nelson and Puterbaugh, tackles, and Wilson and Frederick, backs. They ;tre the only holdovers from last years squad who have had varsity expe- rience.
 Dobie must replase the center and entire right side of his line, as Brock, Shaub and Kossack, who formed an inseparable trio during the past two years at center, guard and tackle, have graduated.
 Next to that, Dobie's greatest task will be to develop a back to take the place of the brilliant Johnny Ferraro, one of the great est all-around athletes ever devel- oped at Cornell.
 Sophomore prospects are la beled flair" by Dobie, but those who followed the freshman squad in workouts last fall claim it was one of the best yearling squads ever seen at Cornell.