davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-15
THIS LITTLE WOODCHUCK
WENT TO THE UNIVERSITY

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Rl-One lit
Tie pig went 10 market. but this Ca
madam woodchuck went I'd school.
He hitch-hiked his way. too. RE
arrived nc the University or MichI-
gan with "A. II. Mcdonald. local
business man who made a trip To
Canada and found the animal In
his automobile ON the way back.
Mcdonald turned him over 10 Miss
Crystal Thompson. curator or
visual education I'm the university
museum.
Chuck thereupon scampered over
N lot OF books. collected several bits
OF cloth and made IN nest for him
self.
, 1935-07-15
Sun Baths Included
In Many New Homes

AS the popularity Of sun bathing
increases annually. many home
builders and m~odernizers are in
GLIDING q porch or roof terrace in
their plans for repair or new build
ing.
Low walls or parapetS, sufficient
" high to insure privacy, but not
too high TO shut out the health
giving rays Of the sun the built TO
enclose a flat roof or to supplant
the railing Of a second floor porch.
In this manner an ideal place Is
provided for members CT the fam
lily to battle In the sunlight.
Unpleasant glare may be eliminat-
ed by painting the floor and the in
side Of the parapet soft green or
blue.
Another form o. sun bath which
Is becoming popular In this coun-
try Is the sun-traD. The sun-trap
Is an enclosure generally built IN a
garden. constructed OF CARDBOARD or
rhirgle. which has three walls end no
roof. The side where the wall II
missin- faces. generally. southeast
or southwest. depending uDon
whether the owner desires TO take
sun baths IN the morning or after
noon. The sun-trao Is usually con-
stricted as a permanent garden
feature ard Is furni-hed either with
comfortable cots or benches. On the
exterior walls l7ttices are frequent
" built on which roses or trailing
vines a-e t-nined r. rive further pri-
vacy. The floor OF the suntraD r~nv
Ne either tagged. paved, or made OF
wood.
Sun trans have been IN popular
rse in ENGLAND for manv years
Their use Is becoming more pre-
valante IN the United States.
, 1935-07-15

Blanca orchestra when ii made n
tour OF the principal cities OF the
u 8 The Tipica orchestra score.
q sensational success in the Mexi-
can picture la Vuelta del Ruisenor"
ard also made disc recordings In
the United States and Mexico.
The tourists find the management
Of the Houston Bar very obliging IN
supplying information concerning
Mexico and MatamoroS. Bermea has
all of the information tourists might
want at his fingertips and he Is
more than glad TO supply 10.
, 1935-07-15

ing for a long time. This lasting
quality makes 1t popular as a ship
ping variety.
The seed and feed store carries
a complete line OF Pu-ina products.
a practical and scientifically evolv-
ed system of stock feeding.
Chicken raisers In this section
are making extra dollars through
use OF the Purina controlled feed
ing program. This Is how controlled
feeding puts money In the chicken
raiSars' pockets:
When chickens OF any age are
, 1935-07-15

HOING ahead with the Valley,
seeing new opportunities for a
bigger and greater Valley as each
day brings new developments.
The year 1885 IL the turning point
In the Valleys comeback after the
depression. 30 these firms believe.
Join with them and pull for fn-
creased prosperity.
, 1935-07-15

displaying flowers with their wares.
You IRE as near this efficient flow
er service as you are to your tele-
phone. The number is 9Ol.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

for eight, Osweiler made first
down and while the officials tried
frantically to blow the whistle and
end the half, he went for touch
down only to learn that the period
was up.
Steve Inglis returned the kick
from the IL to the AZ yard but a
tumble gave Marshall the ball in
Redwood territory again. Van
Doren carried on two plays for a
first down and he and Osweiler
reeled off second. Then George
Steele broke through to halt two
plays at the scrimmage line, a
tumble was recovered but cost a
play and a pass was wide, Red
wood taking the ball on it's II
yard line.
Faking a punt, Inglis ran for
six. Pooch took it on two plays
for first down and after two plays
were stopped cold, Inglis punted
to the al yard line. On the first
play Marshall took the ball back
to the t2 yard line and on the
second made first down although
DeGroat brought the runner down
almost as he hit the line. A pass
was incomplete and Pooch inter-
cepted a second attempt on the 29
yard line. Both sides found gain
ing difficult and exchanged punts,
Redwood netting a few yards on
the deal as the quarter ended.
The last quarter was packed
with thrills as Marshall battled
desperately to come from behind.
Redwood had the ball on its 36
yard line as the period began but
lost five on a tumble and kicked
to Marshall's 81. After an exchan-
ge of punts, Marshall began All
aerial attack from its 20 yard line,
tossing two incomplete ones before
one was good for ten and another
for nine.
Aided by three offside penalties
on Redwood, Marshall then march
ed up the field, apparently certain
to score until Hassenstab crashed
through to throw the passer for
a IL yard loss.
Redwood fans got their breath
again when Inglis intercepted a
pass and after two running plays.
got off a beautiful punt which
rolled out of bounds on Marshalls
two yard line. With seconds to
rlay, Redwood was penalized five
yards for delaying the game and
in a last desperate effort, Marshall
got off a long pass which took the
ball to the 40 yard line but led
woods secondary was prepared
and pulled down the runner. With
seconds to play, Marshall tried an
other long toss but it was batted
down as the game ended.
Statistics of the game show
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
KIND BROADCAST
LEADS TO ARREST
Contact Established With
Storm Lake, Iowa, For
Relayed Calls

The first immediate results of
KINDS crime pursuit were felt
Saturday night when negro,
wanted in Granite Falls on sus-
picion Of foul play, was appre-
hended at. Marshall shortly after
his description was broadcast by
the station. When organization
is complete it is expected that re-
covery of stolen cars and arrests
of criminals will be everyday oc-
currences in this section Of the
state through the facilities of the
station.
Contact with KNFD, Storm
Lake, Iowa, police station was
established Wednesday morning
and a schedule Of two way COM
munication five time during the
day and night was set. Reports
from the several state stations
there will be sent through Storm
Lake to Redwood Falls.
Because of interference from
downtown motors with the recep-
ton of the stations receiver, a
special one has been placed in the
home of Robert Hall, one of the
operators, and calls will be re-
layed from there by telephone to
the broadcasting ROOM.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

more unified work over the state
will be discussed. This will be
followed by a luncheon, at which
time further discussion will be
carried out and an opportunity
will be given to become better
acquainted.
The first session opens at 1:45
this afternoon, with d. r. Ward
presiding. Rev. G. E. Martin, To-
cal chairman, will welcome the
convention.
Registered delegates will be as
signed to homes in and near the
city and they will be made as
welcome as possible. Breakfast
will be furnished at the place
where lodging is taken.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Wins Over Marshall
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
end to the Redwood Falls 38 stripe
but on the next play Inglis broke
in to throw the carrier for an
eight yard loss.
They resorted to a pass to make
UP the loss and Inglis grabbed it
on the % yard line and returned
to the 35.
Discher made four on a reverse
but on the next play tumble was
recovered by Marshall on Red
woods 80 yard line, their first big
break. Todnem swept around end
for 19 yards before he finally was
downed on the IL. He took an
other five on the next play and Os-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

weller made the first down, two
inches from goal, scoring on the
next play. A running play for the
extra point was smothered.
Captain Cole made a brilliant
return of the kickoff before he was
cornered on his At yard line. In
glis and Discher hit the line for
short gains and punted, Marshall
returning from the 20 to the 80
yard line.
Pooch Lauterbach broke up a
lateral pass play and two others
failed to make downs. Marshall
punted to the 20 yard line where
three plays failed to gain and In
glis' kick was blocked as Marshall
men charged through the weaken
ing line and recovered on the 10
yard line. Van Doren cut through
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whittet, Jane
Green, Charles Green, Bernice
Wood and Russell Ramey.
Young peoples chorus, chill
dren's chorus, quartet.
The local finance committee has
raised a patron fund for Redwood
county among business men,
which entities every school in the
county to register its delegates
without charge. A charge of 81
is made for all delegates repre-
senting schools outside of Red
wood county.
In this mornings session, which
is for officers of county councils,
and which will be- held at the
Presbyterian church, plans for
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Schools Closed Friday
For MEA Meetings

The schools here will be closed
Friday and all teachers except
Coaches Obermeyer, Miller and
Tom will attend the meeting of
the southwestern division of the
Minnesota Educational association
at Mankato. Miss jeanette Lee
will conduct a round table discus
sion of Home Economies clubs
during the afternoon; Miss Daisy
Vittum will give two talks on
Literature Project" and Estate
Board Examinations. Eight men,
bers Of the girls and boys glee
clubs will represent the school in
an assembly Of singers from high
school in the district, Friday eve
ming,
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Jackson Man Husks
29.6 Bushels For
New State Record

Henry Christoffer, champion of
Jackson county. set new state
record in winning that title Tues
day and is looked upon as worthy
competition for Ted Balko Of Red
wood Falls, state and national
champion, in the state meet at
Heron Lake, October 80.
Christoffer husked 29.6 bushels
in 80 minutes which beats Ted's
best record Of 27.01 in a state
meet by two and one-haf BUSH
els. However no comparison Of
huskers is possible unless they are
in the same field for Ted won the
national last year with 25.78 BUSH
els but husked 1854 bushel in the
1882 national contest and finished
fourth.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

With $500 more money in cir.
culation than in. midsummer
1888, savings banks overfl0wing,
and dividends resumed. America
is OF on. q buying jag. Stimulated
by newspaper. advertising gains
in-52 cities OF IA, ,27O,211 lines in
the first six months Of 1885, over
last year, retail sales in principal
fields are up $3.50, 100000 over
1884 figures. Marked increases
in buyer traffic at the nations
commercial crossroads, Chicago's
Merchandise Mart, prove 1885
merchants are seeking profitable
lines. Above, Merchandise Mart.
worlds biggest building. Below,
automobile factories hit peak
production; inset, I. ). Reed,
general manager OF the Mart.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

Redwood returned punts and
kickoffs 65 yards compared with
25 for Marshall. but otherwise the
Tigers had a distinct advantage.
On running plays, Redwood gains
minus losses gave net of Sd
yards while Marshall rolled up a
net 100 yards. On passes Marshall
had an advantage of 81 yards and
Redwood lost 35 yards by penalty
while Marshall was not penalized
during the entire game.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Classified Department
Redw ood CounN's Greatest Market Place
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hampshire boars,
cholera immuned. Francis Olsen,
one mile south of Evan. 17-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Many Attend Wards
School Of Cooking

Several hundred interested wo-
men have attended the cooking
and canning school held on the
furniture floor at the Montgomery
Ward store here this week. DEM
onstrations in the use of pressure
cookers have been featured at the
school, the last sessions of which
will be held this afternoon at
and Friday at 2 p. m. Merchan-
disc prizes are distributed each
day with the compliments of the
store and of cooperating grocery
stores.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

FOR SALE-two purebred Ches-
ter White boars, Frank Dommer,
Wabasso, Mimi. 1922
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Market Reports
Convention Opens
ICOutinusA fran PArs ons)

primary, Mrs. Walter Mertz and
class; junior, Mrs. H. E. Waller and
class; intermediate, Mrs. D. Tiff
any and class; senior, Mrs. Arndt
and class; young people, Mrs.
John Kohler and class; vacation
school, Mrs. Earl Bliss and class.
Young people making state
ments, Dick Johnson, Eugene
>Searle, Lavonne Lair, Verna Sch
after.
Conservation service: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Park, Bobby and JoAnn,
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
MAYOR LAWS'
HISC0UNGVL

MADISON, Va, Nov. 10. .EMan-
damus proceedings brought by
the mayor against his town coun-
cilmen to compel them toS apply
for q Government loan for water
works is the unusual situation
in Madison, county seat p1 Madi
son county. Arguments for the
mayor have been heard lin Madl.
son before Judge Lemuel Smith,
of Charlottesville. On November
81 arguments will be heard for
the councilmen before the Judge
announces his decision.
Judge Smith will consider the
following questions: /, issuance OF
twenty thousand dollars in bonds
for which the two voted; 2, sale
of these bonds; 3, use OF pro-
ceeds to obtain waterworks for
the town of Madison.
After considerable discussion
about month ago the town voted
the bond issue. According to the
mayor, B. M. Bushong, Judge
Smith has said the waterworkS
election was legal, as well Jas the
voting Of the bond issue.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
ST. LOUIS PARK
RULED OUT

Attorney General Cummings, In
a formal opinion delivered in per-
son at the White House, yesterday
blocked presidential authorization
for erection Of the thirty million
dollar jefferson Memorial Park at
st. Louis.
The Attorney General ruled the
President could not issue an ex-
ecutive order permitting Start Of
work on the project. because the
Federal Governments full share
of the cost. $22.5OO.OOO is not
available.
He ruled the President Is with
out authority to set aside less
than the Governments entire
share and commit Congress to a
further appropriation for compile
ton of the park. He pointed out
the only means of financing the
project would be through a con-
gressional appropriation.
Under the proposal of the U. S,
Territcria, Expansion Commission.
the city of st. Louis would con-
tribute $7,500,000 to the cost Of
the project and the balance would
be paid by the Federal Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Appeals Liquor Ruling

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Nov.
19.-Mary Il. Brogan yesterday
filed an appeal with the State
License Bureau against the ruling
Of the Prince Georges County Ii.
cense Board, which rejected her
request for an "off sale" liquor
permit on November 7. Her es-
tablishment is located on the Ed
monston Road.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

APPOINTMENT of Miss
Leveen as judge at Nan
tucket is given as the rea-
son for the citizens of that
remote island off the Massa-
chusetts coast asking that
Nantucket secede from the
Union! international News
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
WID0W0F 7. R.
MAKESGAINS

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Nov. 10
QN.S).-The condition of Mrs.
Edith Kermit Roosevelt, patient
in the hospital here since last
Wednesday, when she suffered
leg fracture in a fall, was re-
ported as Somewhat improved"
today.
1t was further said of the widow
of Theodore Roosevelt that her
heart action is stronger" A re-
lapse had been marked by heart
weakness.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

Landing Field Put on Island
For the use of planes flying
across the Timor Sea an emer-
gency landing field has been
constructed on Bathurst Island
and a fast motorboat stationed
at Darwin, Australia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

unce for your old stove. depending on
the value Of the new range you select.
Every runge has tull-insulation. oven
heat control. full porcelain enamel 0u.
tomGtic lighting and American Gus
Association Approval.
Come in and see them all at our
4ll-l0th St. N. w. showreems, or call
District $500 for descriptive literature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
nem-ss E GEORGE scARBO

he. T ought to do it easily.' But, when he kicked his legs in air, wee Windy hung on tight
 A cowboy shouted, "Ride him, lad, cause if you fail, twill be too bad" That's what I'm doing Windy yelled. 50 far I am all right"
 More kicking did the horse no good. You're sticking, lad! I knew you could" said Scouty. Then the horse began to head right for a stream.
 "Oh, this will end poor Windy's trip. He's going to get a sudden dip. I only hope that he's not hurt" the bunch heard Goldy scream.
 Her guess was right. The horse stopped short, as if it was lot of sport. "Oh, my" yelled little Dot ty. That horse sure is getting rash"
 The stop caught Windy by sur prise and, right before the Tinies' eeys, he sailed right OCT the horses head and landed with a splash.
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
~ ssov hv HAL COCHRAN

Wee Coppy really was surprised when, suddenly. he realized that De was inside a corral, still sitting en his horse.
 He waved his hat and loudly cried, "Who says don't know how to ride? This crazy beast came down upon the ground with lots of force.
 "But, you can see, I hung on tight, although it gave me quite q fright. I'm stuck in this cor ral. now, so I'll drop out of the race"
 A cowboy answered, That's okay. That's where we'll let the old nag stay. I guess he's pretty tuckered, cause he set an awful pace" ..
 Then Copy hopped off to the ground, quite tickled he was safe and sound. He climbed the big corral fence and then joined the Tiny bunch.
 Wee Windy's horse still raced real fast. He wondered how long he could last. And then he loudly snorted, as he had happy hunch.
 'I'u toss my rider off, thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
$4,000 RAISED.
in RELIEF DRIVE

-. The United Jewish Appeal drive
for the relief of European Jews
and Palestine reconstruction en-
tered its second week today with
more than $4,000 raised towards
the $4,000 goal. The campaign
has two more weeks to run.
y. Volunteer workers meeting at a
luncheon at the Jewish Commun.
ity Center yesterday brought in
contributions totaling $4,000 as
the result of two days solicitation
Of funds.
.. Among the larger contributions
announced were: Harry Viner,
$500: Joseph Cherner, $3.50; Rob-
ert J. Rothstein, 500; Mrs. Har.
riet Rosenbaum, 500, and Charles
B. Dulcan, 500.
DR.. Abram Simon, honorary
chairman of the drive, spoke to
the workers on the grave response
bility that rests with American
Jewry in seeing that the relief
work is continued in Europe. Isl
dore Hershfield, drive chairman,
expressed qualification at the re-
suits of the first weeks canvass.
Mrs. Henry Oxenburg and Louis
z. Spiegler gave short pep" talks.
Mrs. Oxenburg, Mrs. Charles
fully, captain Of the Temple Sis
terhood team, Mrs. William Illch
and Mrs. John M. Safer served as
hoSteSSeS at the luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
PLANE. IN AIR
IS HOURS SETS
a RECORDS

NEW YORK, May II GN.SO.
D. w. Tomlinson and Joseph Bar.
ties brought their heavily laden
mystery" ship, a TWA Douglas
transport monoplane, to safe
landing at Floyd Bennett Field at
2:10 a. m. today after setting five
new international and nine new
American records for transport
planes.
They covered 3,105 miles in
their flight to nowhere" and
were in the air 10 hours and 43
minutes. The scheduled flight
was actually completed in 18 hours
and % minutes, but the pilots
continued on for another 20 min
Ntes "just to make sure"
The five international records
Oct during the flight were:
Cd 1000 kilometers with 1000
kilogram pay-load, 174.296 m. p.h.
Old record, 159 m.p.h.
.v- co 1000 kilometers with 500
kilogram pay-load, same speed.
Old record, 159 m.p.h.
90 5000 kilometers with 1000
'kilogram payload, 1853 (unoffi'
ciaD m.p.h. Old record, none.
20 a. 5000 kilometers (no pay.
load, same speed. Old record.
none.
80 (5) 5000 kilometers with 500
kilogram payload, same speed.
Old record, none.
The flight was begun at 1927
O. m. yesterday from Floyd Ben
nett airport on a 641.mile triangle
between New York, Washington,
d. c.. and Norfolk, Va. Late last
night the pilots altered their
route slightly. abandoning the
ocean leg Of the journey because
of threatening weather on the last
lap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
HUEY HERALD|C
WITH COAT
Of ARMS

A Kingfish. rampant, with a
crown!
Such is the central figure in the
GOAT of arms" Of the one and
only Kingfish, Senator Huey P.
Long, Of Louisiana.
It is to be noted, too, that this
is an official" photo of the
gentleman from Louisiana, duly
authorized by himself. It depicts
him seated in perhaps presidential
dignity.
Also depicted on the heraldic
symbol Is a cottage, with smoke
curling gracefully from the chin
ney. The meaning? That, our
genealogist tells us, Is symbolic Of
the $4,000 house. the Senator Is
going to see is given to all citi'
zenS.
Surrounding the shield Is an
orb-slightly darkened, perhaps a
reminder of that famous Battle
of Long Island in which some
fist, unnamed but not unhonored
in song and story, as the bards Of
old would say, gave a Sinner" to
the KingfiSh.
The motto is Ego, Meipse,
Megue," which all Latin scholars
will translate as II, Myself and
| Me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Iowa Legislature
To- Get New Lift

DIES MONIES, Ia, May II
SD.-Much ado about eleva-
tors in the Iowa legislature re-
suited because a naughty operator
PASSED up State Senator Paul
Schmidt, when "the elevator was
not quite full"
Met with the excuse that the
elevators were not in condition to
carry full loads, Senator Schmidt
would be satisfied with nothing
less than a legislative investi-
CATION. Now the Senator is happy.
A legislative committee has in
vestigated, one new Gift" will be
installed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Rattlesnake Delays
Band Class Practice

RI, FORT MORGAN, Colo, May II
u.N.S).-Young musicians in a
band class at a school here were
thrown into furore when a two.
foot rattlesnake dropped into their
midst and glided down the center
aisle of the class room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

About forty members Of the
Daughters Of italy Circle, Forest Of
America visited in Irvington-on-the
Hudson Sunday, where they In
spected the beautiful Annie p. P0th
home for tired mothers, GONZALES
cents and aged members of the
Forest Of America. The home was
established about four years ago
Annie II. Poth, supreme financial
secretary, who was instrumental
in the ablishment Of this beau
tiful home. Situated overlooking
the Hudson river the home is
fashioned in the Italian Villa style
and has gardens, terraces and sew
eral acres Of land surrounding the
estate.
Those who enjoyed the trip
were: Mrs Joseph Parziale, Mrs ID.
Suozzo, Mrs Vincent Palladino, Mrs
J. Fusco, Mrs Frank Gemino, Mrs
Molly Laudate, Mrs Lena Cocoa,
Miss Olga e. Piola, Mrs Mary Ric-
CT, Mrs Grace Rinaldi, Mrs Celia
Ciampi, Mrs Mary Carosella, Mrs
A. Ricci, Mrs Lean De Bise, Misses
Anigeline and Rose DeLuca, Misses
Victoria and Seconda Plano, Mrs
Carmela Ranieri, Misses Sally, Jen-
ME and Sarah Di Pietro, Miss Vir-
ginia Chellemi, Florence Ricci, Mrs
Rose Spinelli, Mrs Filomena Spin
ELI, Mrs M. Spagnolo, Mrs Lena
De Biase, Gertha Rocco, Marie
Deschino, Jennie La Porta, Mrs f.
Della, Mrs F. Cipriano, Rose Ira