davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Coach Believes
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
decathlon events with amazing
marks. Jennings has figured out,
in fact, that despite the lack of
preparation Cuff might easily
have won the decathlon at the
Kansas relays three weeks ago.
His records exceed those of the
Kansas winner, Clyde Coffman,
member of Uncle Sans last
Olympic team, by the way, in six
Of the 10 events.
Jennings had to tumble in his
pocket for the comparisons which
he drew up to prove his point,
but he finally produced them, and
they do seem to indicate that his
little ball probably didn't lie after
all.
"Here they are-Coffman's per-
formance in winning the decathlon
in the Kansas relays and Cuffs
marks:
i Coffman Event Cuff
13 #. 2 in.--pole vault--10 #. 6 in.
11.2 100 meters ---- ia
6 #. 1h in. high jump 6 #. a in.
53.3 ---- 400 meters ------ 54
1874 - 10 meter hurdles - 17.8
116 #. 1h in. - discus = 120 #,
165 ft. 2A in. javelin 206 #. 10 in.
40 #. 10 in - shotput - AZ IT.
5:O3.3 - 1900 meters - 5:15
81 #. 3 in. - broad jump - % #
Jennings believes that if he
can keep Cuff here this summer
and work with him leisurely the
big Hilltopper will be able to score
close to 5000 points next year
Coffman won the Kansas relay!
with 6,719 points.
at is a mistaken notion tina
the decathlon athlete must g
through intense and exhaustive
work to prepare himself for tn
10-event competition. On the con
trary, the training program shoul
be anything except this. The de
cathlon man should never wor
extremely hard, never force him
self to the point of exhaustion, o
never destroy that "athletic be
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Marshall Mayor
Captures Cypsies
Tribe Had Stolen $500 From
Elderly Marshall
Resident

Courageously pursuing a cara
van of IL gypsy cars, in one OF
which were two thieves who had
stolen a large sum of money from
an elderly Marshall resident, May
or w. w. Cook cornered the cul-
prits single handed and unarmed,
after a 10 miles chase Wednesday
of last week and secured the re-
turn of the stolen money. The
amount involved was $3.50 and the
victim was "a year old William
Fligge.
Part of the pursuit covered a
two mile chase over dirt roads at
a 72 mile an hour clip.
Near Vesta eight cars stopped
while three continued to speed on.
Mayor Cook suspected ruse on
the part of the nomads and leav.
ing Martin Linnan, chief of police
in charge, he sped away in chase
of the other three. He thought
that the gypsies scheme was t.
leave eight cars behind, thus al
lowing the other three to run ava!
with the suspects.
His guess was accurate, TO-
when he came within a mile O
Vesta, he caught sight of tn
three cars. He took up the chas
and after following short way
one of the cars continued on t
Redwood Falls while the other tw
took the side road. After a will
and furious chase he managed t
crowd them into the ditch and OF
dered them to turn around an
follow the pavement back to MAJ
shall. When they arrived at tn
scene where the eight other car
were parked, the entire carava
started a funeral-like processio
back to Marshall.
They were lodged in the Lyo
county Jail and charged with rot
berry. Claus Maurstad of Redwoo
Falls pursued the other car
Franklin, where he lost trace OF i
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
WABASSO TRIPS
LEAVENWORTH 80

Leavenworth-Wabasso won a
8 to 2 victory over Leavenworth
here Sunday. 1t was pitchers
battle in which Tom Hurias fam
ned II and allowed six hits while
Leo Bauer whitfield 10 and granted
eight hits.
Some of the hits were long,
Robinson getting triple and
Noting q double for Wabasso and
j. Wellman, a double for the home
team.
Score by innings K II =
Leavenworth 001 100 900 2 8 3
Wabasso 1000 020 O10 3 6 4
Batteries, Hurias and Hurias
Bauer and Schiffman.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Merchants Arrange
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
horseshoe tournament, freeing OF
crates of chickens from the roofs
of buildings and dozens of other
entertainment stunts, some new
some old, will serve to make the
day a busy one.
The band will be available for
concerts during the day and eve
ming and a fireworks display, prob
ably at the lake, will be a feature
of the evening program. The
American Legion will sponsor a
big dance to climax the celebrat-
ion, tickets for which are already
on sale.
No carnival company or side
shows will be allowed here and
any concessions will be operated
by local parties and subject to re-
gulation by the committee in
charge.
Business and professional men
have contributed literally to q
fund which it is expected will de-
fray all expenses, the program be-
ing offered free to the public
Donations range from SIS to $1O0.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Style Show Staged
In Lincoln School

With Marjorie Bronson as an
nouncer, girls of the eighth and
ninth grades in Home Economics
classes under the direction Of
Miss jeanette Lee staged style
show at 4:2O p. m. Tuesday in the
Lincoln auditorium.
Eighth grade girls showed
sleeveless dresses for play and
sport and the ninth graders dis
played street and school dresses
with set-in sleeves. All were we'll
tailored and appropriate for each
girls type, coloring and figure
and reflected much credit on the
instructor.
Assisted by other eighth grade
girls, Betty Serkland and Maxine
Hemmingsen served tea to moth
ers and members of the Lincoln
school faculty.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Cars Damaged
In Crash Sunday

Two cars, one driven by Carl
Smith of Redwood Falls and the
other by Alvin Hanson of Delhi
were badly damaged in collision
at the corner of Bridge and Wash
ington streets at IL p. m. Sum
day.
Smith, who was driving east,
hit the rear wheel and bumper of
the Hanson ear and crashed into
the telephone pole near the Kolbet
Dairy when his steering gears be-
came damaged in the collision.
Hanson was just turning the cor
ner near the Shell station when
the accident occurred.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
FOR THE
Girl Graduate
Brush, Comb and
Mirror Sets
SITS to $3.50
at
Sward-Kemp
Drug Co.

yondness" so essential to good
competitive performances. Instead
he should calmly and sanely take
stock of himself and then set
about by gentle and intelligent
work to build up his body,
strengthen his strong events and
improve his weak ones.
"It is because of the wisdom Of
this sort of training that Jen-
nings would like to keep Cuff in
Milwaukee through the summer
months.
"At any rate-watch him."
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

FOR SALE-On account of i'll
health, have decided to sell my
property. 6h lots, approximately
2 acres, s-room house, modern ex-
cept heat. Garage, barn, and
workshop, corn crib, granary, l
team, 3 wagons, corn planter,
mower, hay rake, cultivator, plow.
Will sell on contract for deed. To
be sold to one party. w. T. Phil
lips, phone 241-J, Montevideo,
Minnesota. 45-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

STARTED CHICKS-Order your
chicks the started way. Mr.. s.
of st. James, MINI. visited our
hatchery year ago and ordered
1000 started white leghorns. He
was so pleased with the results
that he placed an order for 1000
this year. You, too, will be pleas
ed with the quality. We have
chicks on hand at all times now
and new matches coming out
twice a week. Custom Matching,
feed and supplies. SPRINGFIELD
CHICK HATCHERY, Springfield,
Minnesota. 4U-tl
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Closing Exercises
For Primary Classes

Closing exercises for the spring
primary class will be held at 2 p.
m. Friday in the Lincoln auditor
ium. The program will begin
with a professional for the en-
trance of the children and selec-
tions by the second grade band
will follow.
The activities of the class, which
include songs, games and class
work will be shown. There will
be a closing song and promotion
cards will be awarded. Parents
are urged by Miss M. Alice Ide
and her group of girls in the
Teachers Training department to
move about among the classes and
to see the different types of work
which the children have learned
to do.
Children who will be promoted
to the first grade are Janet Bake
Keith Baldwin, Barbara Jear
Brown, Dorothy Burris, Vernon
Campbell, Irene Castle, Shirley
Ann Davis, August DeGroat. Ell
aine Diekmeier, William Donner
Ruth Fuller, Harold Garnhardt
Wayne Gloe. Phillis Gray, Hild'
Hagen, Robert Hammel, Richar'
Harter, Joan Herman, Herber
Hoover, Joyce Johnson. Kenneth
johnson, Florence Kayser, Iv'
Kayser, Donald Kruger, Charlie
| LIE Claire, Leroy Mace, Mary Ma
honey, Doris Ann Manning, Ros
Miller, Leona Neale, John Howar
| Nelson, Agnes Nogaj, Craig Neu
enburg, Richard O'Callaghar
Kermit Olson, Norma Orth, Coz
don Otto, George Phillips, Barbar
Ann Ross. Donald Routhe, Eugen
Ruder, Lorraine Schuman, Dorc
thy Jean Smith, Shirley An
Starr, Alice Swalwell, Eleanc
Welch, James Wilcox, Mauric
Yackel, Norma Young, Maria
lima and John Zitzman.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Girl for country
home. Catholic preferred. Must
be able to cook and take care
of housework, garden and help
milk. Should like children. So a
week salary, more to willing par
ty. Describe self in detail. Write
Mrs. John G. Hammersmith Jr.,
Wabasso, Minnesota. 46-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

FOR SALE-Order Jour chicks
now; Leghorn $7.40, heavy breeds
$S.4O. Special discount in lots OF
500 or more. Custom Matching
21z cents per egg. We can use
more heavy breed eggs from blood
tested flocks. We will do the
blood testing. Call or write at
once. Minnesota Hatchery, Re-
we're, Mimi, E. T. Ebbesen, own
or 42-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

The Altar society of st. Gather
ines church met Wednesday after
noon in the parlors of the church
when the hostesses were Mrs. E.
L. Dunlevy, Mrs. w. A. Backus,
Mrs. Phil Kammerer, Mrs. B. T.
Kelly, Mrs. j. H. Klaus, Mrs. L.
Kleinart and Mrs. j. R. Keefe.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Mervin Mason of st. Paul stop
ped here Tuesday while enroute
from Mountain Lake to his home
in st. Paul and visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Mason.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
BUY A POPPY SATURDAY!

Mrs. H. o. MacPheetes and
children, George Edward and
Mary Ann and Mrs. j. A. Lindsey
of Minneapolis are expected to
arrive Saturday morning to spend
the weekend at the G. Kunezli
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Gold Wanted

Highest cash prices paid for
your old jewelry, dental
work, etc. by licensed gold
buyers. Pays up to $35 an
ounce. Mail gold to o. E.
Filing, 400 Lumber Ex-
change Bldg, Minneapolis,
Mimi. Will mail check and
hold gold for ten days for
your approval. We also
buy silver. 47-4
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Leo Dolan of st. Paul, credit
manager of the White Eagle Oil
company and A. o. Kruger OF
Marshall, representatives of the
company were here Tuesday on
business.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

NEW Low PRICE on custom
Matching at 1c per egg. Full line
of chix feeds, concentrate and
turkey feed. Special discount on
large orders. PLENTY EXTRA
CHIX ON TUESDAYS AND FRI
DAYS. 1000 size oil drum brood
er stoves only $3.50. Boote's
Hatcheries Corp, Redwood Falls,
Phone 444. 47-2
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
To Take CCC Men

Recruits for CCC camps will be
taken from Redwood county about
June Is, according to a recent
bulletin. The age requirements
are between 18 and % instead of
18 and 25 as they were previous
ly. Application for CCC positions
will be taken at the relief office.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Five Year Diaries make fine
Graduation Gifts-See our big sell
ection among other such Remem-
brances which the graduates would
choose for themselves. Hanson's
Drug Store. Al
BUY A POPPY SATURDAY!
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENI
Redwood Countys Greatest Market Place
CLASSIFIED RATES

The Gazetes classified advertising rate is one cent per
word per advance reaueted due to the
bookkeeping billing but credit will be granted In
teephoned orders by reliable parties This depart
ment closes Wednesdays at 4 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
LOST

LOST-May 8 large leather brief
case containing Pure Oil CORES
pondence, etc. Information valu-
able to owner only. Return to
Pure Oil station by the jail for
liberal reward. Alp
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
BAND CONCERT

The band concert will next week with con-
cert by the high school band Wednesday in the band
she'll S. w. Lmburg will direct the 48 young musicians in
the playing of the following program:
The Star Spangled Banner Adapted by b. Fillmore
Loyalty March K L. King
song-Intermezzo Godmarks Symphony "Rural
Wedding"
Americans We-March n. Fillmore
"The Pals" Poka-Cornet Duet George Barnard
o. Joneson and R. Tiffany
Popular Number-Blue Moon
American Patrol Meacham
Slim Trombone II. Fillmore
"Trojan Prince" Overture G. Holmes
Popular Number the Good Ship Lollipop
Saxophone Sextet
Serenade "The Poets Dream" w. Huff
Trombone Solo-"Od Kentucky Home" c. Smith
Keith Mckay
Popular Number-When Grow Too Old To Dream
Novelty "Comng Round the Mountain" H. Fillmore
a. Train in the distance comm round the mountain
gives her version Of the tune in the Spirit Of 76
The clarinet butterfly
d. The saxophone oriental dancer
The cornets bugle corps
+. The trombones cows
g. The basses as elephants
h. The drummers beets
l. All aboard-going round the mountain.
March-"His Honor" H. Fillmore
March-"Bunker Hill" M. L. Lake
America Adapted by H. Fillmore
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

FOR ShLE-Six room house,
practically new, garage and four
lots. Very reasonable. Call 226O,
Redwood Falls. 46-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

FARM FOR SALE-Real Red
wood county farm land at $40 per
acre. For further information
write or see L. H. Redetzke, Echo,
Minnesota. 47-4p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

FOR SALE - Wood Brothers
threshing machine. Size 26-46.
See Mrs. Mollie Kilb, Milroy or
Jack Pavek, Lucan. 46-5p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

FOR Siberian Millet seed
&c per pound. Fred Stancer, Red
wood Falls. 46-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

SEEDS FOR SALE-Bison fax,
Sweet clover and millet seed. c.
A. Marsh, Delhi, MINI. 39-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

FOR SALE@Early Murdock seed
corn. Math Bower, Wabasso,
Minnesota. 46-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS,
INDIGESTION victims why suf-
fer? For quick relief get free
sample of Udga, a DOCTORS pres
cription, at Hanson's Drug Store,
Redwood Falls. 46-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

FOR SALE-A horse power hea-
wv duty 10 direct current electric
motor, $3.50. .Closz-Holmberg,
Inc., Redwood Falls, MINI. At
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

FOR SALE-Proso Millet Seed.
State tested. 4c per lb. H. c.
Brown, Delhi, Minnesota. -2ts
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

FOR SALE-Seasoned cedar posts
Call 2-L-51, Milo Palmer, Red
wood Falls. 46-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

RECEIVE THE MOST FOR
YOUR WOOL-Have it made into
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

HATCHING EGGS WANTED
Bronze turkey, also leading heavy
varieties. Write, state your price
in case lots. Peters Hatchery
(via Duluth) Harvey, Mimi. 47p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Commencement Time will soon
be here. Gifts for the graduates
are already here in the display at
Hanson's Drug Store. AT
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

batting or exchange it for blank
cts and yarn. Old batting REGARD
ed. Write for price list. Spring
field Woolen Mills, Springfield
MINI. 45-3
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Motorola car radio,
first class condition, cheap. Texaco
Station, Redwood Falls. 47p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

WANTED-Your carpenter repair
work, also your cement work OF
any kind, large or small. Work
guaranteed to satisfy. See Victor
Christopherson, phone 19L515. 7-3
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

BUY A POPPY SATURDAY.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-We buy butchering
cattle. Fischer's Market. ALP
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

WANTED TO RENT = Modern
seven or eight room house, inquire
at Forster Furniture Company,
Redwood Falls, MINI. At
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 35c un-
der South st. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
2 %. m, M. F. Waterman. 38tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

WELL DRILLING and repairing.
Call Albert Won De Linde, phone
%, Echo, Minnesota. 47-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

WANTED-Horses for slaughter
ing purposes. Horses must weigh
1000 pounds and up, and be free
from fistulas, polevils, warts and
running sores. I also can use a
few men to buy this kind of hors-
es for me. For further informa-
ton, write Evart Jordan, Park
Hotel, Window, MINI. 47-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

CUSTOM HATCHING-Less than
1,000 eggs, 2Ac tive and one
fourth) each. 1000 or more, &c
each. Chicks $7.25 to $8.25 per
100. Wabasso Hatchery, Wabas-
so, Minnesota. 38-tf.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
China Swears OFF
Budget of Red Ink

NANKING, China (P).-There will
be no red ink on the government led
gers of China during the coming year
if the parliamentary budget estimates
prepared by the ministry of finance
are adhered to.
If national expenses are held down
and income holds up to the budgeted
totals, the government will finish the
fiscal year of 1856 with a small sur
pluS-the first in years.
Revenues for the year are estimated
at 1857 7,154,006 (silver)-about United
States 100000 ,00O-with expenditures
at $949, 1857, ,413 (silver-about United
States 1896, $50, 0,000-leaving an esti-
mated favorable balance of $7,796, ,593
silver.
Sharp cuts have been ordered in the
expenses of most government depart
ments. The only substantial increase
in appropriations will be for education
and industries.
The nations military machine will,
as usual, consume about one-third Of
the governments revenue, although
the allotment has been pared slightly
from last year.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
BY JOHN C. HENRY.


IN THE Spring of this year. the
Committee for Economic Recov-
cry, a group composed of students
Il Of business and industry, many of
them in political sympathy with the
administration, published what Ray
mond Moley termed "an extraordinary
document describing statistically the
tremendous market that exists in this
country for the products of industry"
One Of the most significant state
ments made by this group in discuss
ing their findings follows:
I'VE do not realize how inadequate
are our national supplies as COM
pared to the requirements for the
standards we have developed and
must retain. We have heard too much
talk of no more frontiers Where
could we ask for a greater develop
ment area than in a civilization that
has taken unto itself, as necessities
articles that were never dreamed OF
even as luxuries quarter of century
ago. We do not realize how much op-
portunity We have for development
until we make some specific studies.
23,OO0.000 in Service Units.
A census of gainful workers in the
United States made early in 1890
showed some 100000 persons en-
ployed In the service industries and
about 26,000,000 employed in the pro-
ducing industries; the ratio being ap-
proximately Al and So per cent. In
further analysis, it was shown that
about 10000, 900 Of the producers were
in lines Of consumption goods, with the
remaining 100000 creating durable
| goods.
In contrast with these figures, q
Evening star., 1935-07-21

census Of unemployment made last
Winter shows the producing industries
to be bearing proportionately heavier
burden of unemployment than are the
service industries. The figures were
4,275,000 unemployed in the service
group and 100000 in the producing
group, the ratio thus being approx
mately 40 and so per cent. Even more
disproportionate were the findings on
unemployment within the producing
industries with the durable goods
group showing nearly 100000 of its
normal 100000 employed out of
work, while consumption goods un-
employment measured 100000.
Study of these figures leads. with
out great difficulty, to recognition of
the fact that the greatest needs Of
stimulation lie within the durable in
dustries classification. With their i'm
provement and expansion will come
increased demand for the consumers
goods and with this demand will come
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Then came the collapse which has
so stubbornly resisted attempts at
resuscitation. Maintenance and re-
placement Of equipment in factories
and the utilities slowed down to al
most a dead stop. Building of all
kinds ceased almost entirely and even
repair work dropped to an absolute
minimum of necessity.
At that precise period one Of the
most powerful forces in the battle for
renewed prosperity entered the lists
against the depression-namely, obso-
lescence. Today it has brought Amer
lea to a point where only the expendi-
ture Of billions of dollars in the
heavy industries can serve to assure
the Nation of maintaining its much
vaunted high standards Of living.
Deep in its heart America has be-
come obsolete although the false
whiskers of modernization in con-
sumers' goods have concealed that
deeper deterioration.
TheOrizing Unsuccessful.
Master economists, business men,
chronological experts in ali lines. have
studied and theorized on how to re-
lease this accommodating demand.
Their success has been negligible thus
far, but with increasing stoutneSs
they insist that America will rebuild,
that piece by piece the barrier to
stimulating this heavy industrial en-
deavor will be crushed by the sheer
weight Of the demand.
Scrutiny Of the potential expansion
Of some Of the major component in
dustries in this general classification
discloses some interesting figures.
Some of their estimates, of course,
are overlapping. but reasonable dis
counting of this duplication still
leaves an encouraging picture for any
one trying to determine where Ameri-
ca could go If movement could be
started.
Constituting foundation industry
for all branches of the heavy goods
group stands the steel industry-its
health long a magic quality which
has been used as yardStick for
measuring that of its companion in
dustries. AS a demand arises for
their products, an opportunity for
their expansion, so will there be a
corresponding pickup in the steel
industry.
An idea of how far this pickup
might extend may be gained from
statistics recently published by the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
They show, for instance, that the
major industries used about 81, ,0O0, 900
less tons of steel in the five years
from 1880 through 1884 than they
did in the five years from 1925
INnrAir,,nA a., carrnn4L noA
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Huge Market Awaits Industry
of Durable
ProyesIn Insucess

Note-The skeptic says America
has tew opportunities ahead; the
depression alpays tOiH erist; people
never tOiH be more prosperous.
But the real American sees only
the greatest of opportunities for oil
business. Many fields GiDait de-
pelopnsent. The ingenious Amer
ican has but to apply the same
courageous spirit Which always has
dominated American industrial and
economic life to realize to the full
est on the Nations industrial po-
tentidIities.
Is the skeptic right or is the
patriotic American?
What are these opportunities
that aWdit to be realized upon?
People generally may realize the
fundamental soundness OF our in
dustriaI and economic life and the
many opportunities ahead.
The STIR presents in series OF
SeDen articles true picture OF the
present situation.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

stimulation of the service industries.
Fortunately, the potentialities within
these heavy groups not only exist but
are moving steadily closer as many
factors. some Of them entirely with
out the range of human influence,
contribute to the pent-up demand.
U. S. Proud of Achievements.
In the lush years of the 1920s
America prided itself greatly upon the
achievements contained within its in
dustrial life. New machines were pour
ing out of one factory to be set at
work in another, new ships and new
train equipment maintained efficiency
and speed in the fields Of tranSporta-
tion and commerce. ONCE buildings
and homes were being constructed in
wholesale quantities and the danger
of there being two cars in every
garage" daily was becoming more i'm
minent. The service industries -four
ished because workers in the durable
goods industries were employed.