davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson of Minneapolis were
hunting supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pape this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
Mrs. George H. johnson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brak-
Ike Friday.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and Mrs.
Edith Byram of Redwood Falls
were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Fuhr Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grong motored to
Fairmont Sunday with Mrs. Nord-
seth who was met there by a
daughter from Iowa with whom
she will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis
and daughter, Inez, George S.
Davis of Grandview, Washington
and daughter, Miss Doris and Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Fuhr and family
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scanlon of
Wood Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Simpson, Louis Leonard of Bel
view, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Payne attended the farewell party
for Mr.. and Mrs. James Scanlon
Wednesday evening.
B. Barbrick and R. Fendrick of
Clements were guests of Maynard
and Fern Fuhr Sunday.
The Seaforth pupils of the Wa
basso high school enjoyed an extra
two days vacation while Mr.. Simp-
son and his corps of teachers at
tended the M. E. A. at Mankato.
S. B. Duea of Redwood Falls
was a business visitor in this VIC
Unity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Troske and
brother, Lester returned Thursday
from a weeks visit with their par
ents at New Rockford, North
Dakota.
George Fuhr was a business
visitor at Redwood Falls Friday.
He was accompanied by his son,
L. NJ. Fuhr.
Mrs. Henry Pape and daughter,
Lucille were Saturday shoppers at
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
WEEKLY LETTER
ABOUT CLEMENTS
By Mrs. o. H., Radatz

Clements = Mrs. Ida Raddatz
and son, Herbert and Mrs. Alfred
Klause went to Cedar Rapids,
Iowa Sunday to attend the we'd
ding of julius Raddatz who was
married at 8 p. m. Herbert acted
as best man.
j. p. Kagel and Alfred Klause
were business callers at Delhi
Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Dugas and Mrs. o.
ii. Radatz were Springfield visit
ors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Druck of
Lewisville hunted pheasants here
Sunday.
Arthur Raddatz of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa is visiting relatives here
his week.
Gilbert Jacobsen attended to
business at Springfield Saturday
evening.
Quite an improvement has been
made at the Standard Service
station. A large new STANDARD
Service" sign has been erected
and adds much to the appearance
of the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richter of
Morgan visited at the Arthur
Richter home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred johnson
were Morgan visitors Saturday
evening.
August Klause of Morgan spent
Monday afternoon at the O. II.
Raddatz home.
Mrs. C. ]. Thompson and Mrs.
o. h. Radatz were Springfield
callers Monday morning. ss--.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schaffman
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
92fary $ c$E'
Little foam T2lS

During his hunting trip here
Melvin C. Passolt, head of the
state bureau of criminal apprehen-
sion, had a taste of what felon
feels when chased and exposed.
1t seems that the chief suffered a
large and revealing three corner
ed tear on his pants while crawl
ing under fence in the heat of
the hunt. When last seen by the
group of women in the crowd, the
dignified and stern officer was
running madly down the road to
the protection of a school house,
one hand grasping the seat of his
trousers, as madly pursued by
Sheriff l.. j. kise holding forth a
safety pin.
-f-f-
Much more unaware of the view
from behind was Mrs. A. D. Nc
Rae last week, when after having
her car CREASED she unknowingly
motored through town for a few
days, her back tire cover brazenly
acknowledging the excellence Of
Hamm's beer.
$50
Better Business Note: Rex Gal
les is said to be dickering for the
purchase of H. M. Aune's just
traded-in Locomobile, hoping to
use the vehicle for a quick lunch
stand.
-f-f-
It's truism that we are prone
to regard our own recreations as
universally pleasant. Anyway,
when Mrs. Frank Baldwin, presi-
dent of the PTA, announced a So
cial hour during the last meeting,
Ish Jueneman, superintendent of
light and heat in the Lincoln
school, Immediately turned off all
the lights.
-f-f-
Three Scenic City band boys,
Russ Whiting, Mayo Fischer and
William Frank were enjoying a
selection by the Long Beach band.
"Isn't it divine" said Russ, 81
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

wonder what they're playing"
"It's the Sextette from Lucia" /"
announced Mayo positively.
"No, it's the Tales from Hoff-
man." insisted Bill.
There's a card up there, I'll see
for myself" said Russ, moving
away.
He came back triumphant.
you're way off boys" he said,
cts the Refrain from Spitting."
-f-f-
Poor Chuck Burmeister came
back from the Homecoming game
terribly hoarse. 1t seems he had
acted as cheer leader until 2 a. m.
$50
His Alexandria companions are
wondering whether his hunting IL
cense entities Ralph Wingate to
shoot and retrieve decoys.
-f-f-
Pity the pitiful grocery man. A
woman who bought IA dozen eggs
three months ago called one Of
the local food vendors this week
to inform him that the remainder
of the produce are not very fresh.
-f-f-
This week some startled soul
saw H. B. West of Morgan, chair
man of the Republican central
committee and Bill Smith, Demo-
cratic ditto, chummily comparing
notes. The two political enemies
have one thing in common-an in
terest in the destruction of the
third party, and that interest has
led them to make a survey in an
effort to improve their organiza-
tions. After careful study, Bill
has decided that what's wrong
with the state Jeffersonians is
that there are too many VOLTS in
sleeps clothing.-And West has
decided that the five members of
his committee are not enough. He
has ordered the executive group
to be enlarged to Is so that every
Republican in the county will have
something to do.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Render Service!

Have you given to the world as much as
you have taken
Is your service flag unfurled-No? when
will you awaken
To observe the golden rule as it's taught
in every school
Don't be the migrate or the fool-but
Render Service!
Let this old philosophy be your daily guide
Follow it and you will see
success on every side
Always know 'tis best to give
Selfishness leaks like sieve
Truth and Service bid us ive-so
Render Service! Par Serieux
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
wv ITH THE SETTING Sun your hop
w of yesterday died out. All rigl

WITH THE SETTING Sun your hopes
w of yesterday died out. All right.
That was yesterday Things didn't
materialize the way you dreamed they
would. All right again. Now-the present
hour-its Today. Yesterday bears no rela-
tion to it, except perhaps, the relation that
a nightmare bears to the morning after.
Forget all about yesterday s. it is dead
and buried in the cemetery of Time.
Today is alive. Are you? Well then,
get busy! Fling from your shoulders the re-
pressing weight of those hopes that haven't
come true. Stand erect. Man, the world is
yours You have just as much claim on it's
good things-on the things you've longed
for and prayed for and worked for-as the
other fellow has.
This hour has been handed to you as a
gift from the overfowing storehouse of
Eternity. What are you doing with it? An
swer that. Moping? Growing Despairing
For Shame!
God has favored you with another
chance to make good. He has given you
Today. Prove your appreciation by making
it stepping stone to happier worthier to-
morrows Exchange
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

of Minneapolis spent Saturday
and Sunday at the v. C.. Hopfens-
pirger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jacobsen
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Olson in Shutdown Friday evening.
Shirley Starr of Redwood Falls
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William F..
Cannot.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

Mrs. Lincoln Clements, Mrs. L.
]. Scarborough, Miss Alice Wilson
Mrs. Otto Gerstman and Mrs.
Robert Peterson attended the
cooking school at the Montgomery
Ward store at Redwood Falls
Friday. Mrs. Gerstman won a
twelve quart aluminium pressure
cooker by baking a cake which
scored highest in the cake contest.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

The success schools with lighted foot
ball fields have had in drawing crowds this
year as in other years indicates that they
are not just fad but practical method of
making games available when the majority
can attend them. An early start should be
made toward equipping Redwood Falls with
field lights for next fall.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

Our junior United States senator mail.
ed more of his often mentioned ranked,
letters to voters this week. We hope they
all realized that this abuse of the free post
al privilege is one reason why you and pay
fhfee cents for mailing letter instead OF
two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
By Joe Williams
Remembers Pinch in Chicago
They Nabbed Joe as Crook
It's Just Vanilla This Time

CHICAGO, Aug II never get out this way but that
have clammy recoections of the time pinched by
tie local anzaires.
It never would have happened Gene Normle had been
more discriminating in his selection of speakeases had
met Nome year before At that time he managing
Jack Dempsey's comeback The second Dempsey-Tunney
fight was and Normle, having been replaced by Leo
Flynn was in the city spectator pleasant cornwall
fellow he had made several calls from the aforementioned
speakeasy to my hotel | was always out.
couple nights early to read the news
interesting story on page ONE 4 T RIo Potf5 a sao
extravagan Suspicion pointed suspicion IN all
neaol enterprises did in remarkable counter
fng job tickets already sold widespread
confusion seemed inevitable.
personal the matter because had been corI
stoned buy friends who were to call for
slipper and wrapped disarmngy IN a
this being unique and original ioea Oh
complete security.
sat in voice asked Is this
a YOU thereof would be right up
were and coming up at FREQUENT intervals b
hotel assumed would fight addict
the d9 % T9r and sm 9 back e S6'n5 ss u
am demanded one Of the four obviously the head man AS ne S
away the wall and on closet where
some miscellaneous clothes hung. ,
BY had the house as slipper with with
cried then turning to the head man. Sald
Take gander at
Wen fun anybody playing with
ns Protested This has gone tickets
WI their embossed backs put them IN
something about the he said it
that stirred uneasy Maybe this a
the night editor of the Herald thought might
call the obituary AS reached for the phone
still feel his myers biting
gag!
They put big black motor sat in the back seat be-
callers They had their folded The turned
Something sharp side rodney The
being taken for
found about the tickets had
they botted
familiar Odor caressed snout Nobody who
peculiarly unlike other This
long
looking
and ALL
MY four callers went into hudde with the captain They showed
1FA identifying
neWspapeman. quickly,
and
hotel and released
called friend the night editor booming
There roundup
pefgh all questionable peakeaes had been tapped
The calls led suspicion The of
the tickets the day the comterfeing broke added to it.
NOrmie still staunchly defends peakeay that
The best steaks the best Chicago"
this trip 7 making vanilla carrying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Thomas Selected
All-Star Mentor
BaChman, Madigan, Spears
Named Aids.
By United Press
CHTHAGO

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Conclusive'
proof that the nations football fans
prefer the Notre Dame system to all
others was shown today in final re-
turns from poll to select a coach
for the 1885 college all-star team.
Frank Thomas Of Alabama, a pu-
pill of the late Knute Rcckne, was
chosen for head coach. His three
assistants include two other former
Notre Dame stars, Edward (Slip)
Madigan of st. Marys College and
Charles Bachman of Michigan State.
The third assistant is DR.. Clarence
w. Spears, Wisconsin, who played
at Dartmouth.
A year ago, Noble Kiser Of Purdue,
another Rockne pupil, was selected
to direct the all-Americans. This
years group Of college stars will
play the Chicago Bears, professional
champions, at Soldier Field here
Aug. 90
Thomas received 2,492,29 points;
Bachman, 2,317,56O; Spears, 2,28O,-
Alb, and Madigan, 1929, JOB. Bo Nc
Millin of Indiana finished sixth with
2,210,52O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

With two on and nobody out, Nor
man lifted foul fly over near the
Saint dugout. The Indianapolis
catcher raced over and thought the
ball was going into the stands, but
the wind caught it and drove it
back on top Of the dugout. Sprinz
leaned back and caught the ball,
turned and threw to Bluege to dou-
BILE Boken, who was attempting to
go to second after the catch.
RoSenthaIs catch of Heaths long
fly to the right field embankment
in the sixth with Stephenson on
third will take rank with one of the
greatest catches of all time in the
outfleld here. The fleet ST. Paul
center fielder raced far to his left
after the hard hit liner and as the
ball was about to go by he brought
up his gloved hand and Snagged
the apple" while running at top
speed. After catching the ball he
continued up the enbankment and
crashed into the right center field
fence. 1t was a hard hit ball and
had it fallen safe might have gone
for home run inside the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Davidson Placed
on Amateur Card
Tommy Will Tackle BeSS in
Main Go.

Tommy Davidson has been signed
for the main go on tomorrow nights
weekly amateur boxing card at the
Illinois Arena. Davidson is taking
tie place of Emmett Longstaff, who
originally was scheduled to fight
Young BeSs. Longstaff injured his
ankle while training yesterday.
Davidson is a suitable opponent,
however, for the clever BeSS. Tom
my is considered one of the best
featherweight amateur mitt tossers
in the state. He lost a hairline de-
cision last week to Longstaff.
1t was Davidson's first setback
this season. Young Bess is the son
of the famous local Negro fighter,
One-Round BesS, and claims to have
all Of his dads fighting qualities.
Both boys are shifty and possess a
k. o. punch. A strong supporting
card has been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

1t looks like the Twin Cities
filters may strange the Hoosiers.
It's their bad luck to fall down and
go boom when they invade this
Minnesota territory. For example.
the Apostles scored two runs yes
terday in the fourth inning without
the aid of a hit. Warner reached
first on Bluege's wild throw, Bolen
threw Rosenthal's sacrifice away
and the ball landed in the stands,
Warner scoring anG Rosenthal
reaching third. Then Rosenthal
Tailed or wild pitch by Bolen.
The defeat cramped the Hoosiers'
efforts to stay on the heels of the
league-leading Millers and the In
dams trailed the Bushmen today by
512 games. 1t was Gene Trow's
first complete game since his re-
turn from Dallas several weeks ago.
The st. Paul Highlander had lit
tie difficulty subduing the Indian
apolis crew, although it took a re-
markable catch on the part Of Larry
RoSenthal in the sixth inning to
save the Shutout for the Saints.
Stewart Bolen, indianapolis south
paw, was in trouble from the start,
allowing ten hits, including a home
run by Jackie Warner to start off
the ball game and triples by Norman
and Boken.
Mickey Heath got two of the four
hits garnered off the pitching of
Trow. In the fourth inning with
two out, Stephenson sent a line drive
single into right center for the In
dams first hit and Heath followed
with a Texas Lacquer into the same
spot, but the Indian rally ended
there as Bedore lined to Norman
in left.
incidentally, Stevie was the only
runner to reach third base in the
A double-head was on the card
this afternoon and there will be a
second twin bill tomorrow to close
the series.
Bedore made a nice stop of Nor
mans grounder back of the third
base bag in the second inning yes
terday to throw the Saint left field
er out at first.
Bolen came in fast to take Rosen-
tharS hopper in front of the plate
and then tossed to Sprinz, forcing
Giuliani at the plate in the third
The bases were full at the time and
the play saved the Indians more
serious trouble.
Joe Sprinz made one of the great
est catches of foul fly ever made
in Lexington Park in the third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
THOMAS TO TEACH HERE
Alabama Coach Signed as Instruc-
tor for Butler School.

Frank Thomas, Alabama football
coach elected to coach the College
ALI Stars, will be in Indianapolis
Aug u to II, to serve as instructor
at the Butler University Coaching
School, it was announced today by
Paul (Fony) Hinkle, Butler athletics
director. Thomas and Noble Kizer
Of Purdue, last years all-star coach,
will teach football classes, and more
than $50 coaches from all parts OF
the country are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
GREYHOUND WINS IN
SALEM FEATURE RACE

By Times Special
SALEM, N. H, Aug. 7.-Grey-
hound, brilliant 3-year-old trotter
and favorite in the $4,000 Hamble-
tonian Stake at Goshen, N. Y, next
week, captured three straight heats
from six Grand Circuit rivals in
the feature race at Rockingham
Park yesterday. The gelded son of
Peter the Great turned laps of 2:05,
2:O9A and 2:O6A, with Sep Palm
in the sulky. Pedro Upton was sec
ond in each heat.
The 2:15 pace was won by Phil
Cochato, also driven by Palm, in
straight heats. The Classified trot
went to Isolas McElwyn and the
classified pace to Royal Napoleon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
KINGFISH AND LOUIS SET FOR PUNCHFEST
FdUOriteS Advance
in Junior Net Play
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 7.-Favorites,
led by Robert Hartman of Los
Angeles, moved into fourth-round
matches Of the national junior ten
mis- tournament today on the courts
of Culver Military Academy.
Hartman, outstanding singles star
won from two opponents to make
his way into the fourth round. Rob-
ert Riggs, Los Angeles, seeded Sec
ond, and Don Leavens, Milwaukee,
seeded third, met unexpected oppo-
sition, but won out.
In the boys division, Isadore
Bells, Philadelphia, remained at the
top of the heap, entering the third
round with a 81, 6-3 victory over
George McCloskey, Beaver, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Spectators. riled at the decision
of Umpire Dunn. resorted to heavy
artillery and laid down a barrage of
beer bottles.
one Of the beer bottles scored a
direct hit on Umpire Dunn before
police threw a protecting line
around him. Another landed on the
pate Of a Sedate cash customer in
a first base box Both pate and
bottle were damaged.
After the barrage lifted. play pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
RAIN DELAYS PRINTERS
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
By Times Special

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. faction
in the Union Printers international
baseball tournament was to be re-
sumed today after rain forced post
ponement of the five games sched-
uled yesterday. Indianapolis is one
of the 10 teams still in the run
ming.
In the Union Printers golf tour
nament, Ray Lash of Cleveland
was three strokes out in front at
the half way mark, with a 161 for
the IS holes. Ed Gableman of Gin
cinnati was next with 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

ceeded in orderly fashion and the
teams split the double-header.
Columbus won the first game, to
,. and Kansas City took the seven
inning nightcap. 8 &c ..
All was quiet on other sectors of
the Association front. Minneapolis,
leading the league, won a double
header from the Louisville Colonies,
10 to and to l.
Milwaukee won from Toledo, 8 to
s. in night game. ST. Paul beat
Indianapolis 7 to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
NEGRO NET PLAY OPENS

First and second round matches
in mems, women's and junior singles
were scheduled today in the city
Negro tennis tourney at Northwest
ern park. In yesterdays play, G.
Smitherman lost to l.. Brown, G..
Russell defeated R. Ray and F. Rus
sell advanced on default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Negro Slugger Favored to
Win by K. 0. in Five Rounds,
but LevinSky May Surprise
Chicago Waoper in Best Shape of Career Sure to Land
at Least One of His Wild Rights, Experts Figure.
BY STUART CAMERON

CHICAGO Aug 7-Knghh Levnsky OF Chicago who would be
hargic
blows heavyweight
Park
The prize fight has two major purposes The to furnish
siderable financial the principals
by Mike Jacobs and the other
stamina to withstand the shock of receiving juicy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
YANKEES BUY BLONDY RYAN
By Times Special

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Blondy
Ryan, former shortstop for the
Giants, has been sold 20 the New
York Yankees by the Philies, it was
revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Indians Are Overcome by TWin Cities
Filters and Fall Behind in Flag Race
Tribe Suffers Severe Setback as Saints Score Shutou
and MiIers Win Two; Gene TroW Shines
(By Times Speciall

ST Aug 7-Playing their game their
Cities this Indians Klefer
Lexington yesterday and
the Indians drew the cipher matter
held fourth bv CeneT roU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
KEWANNA SIGNS COACH

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Aug. l.
hewanna's 1886 basketball team
will be coached by Wayne Shockney,
who has coached at Walton High
School for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
INDIANAPOLIS

Williams 49,. Three-base hits-Normarl,
Boken. Home run-Warner Scarifce-
Rosenthal; Left on bases-Indianapo polls, 6;
81. Paul, g. Double play-Sprinz to Bluege
Bases on balls-Bolen, 4; Trow 2. Strike
outs-Bolen. l; TroW, g. Wild pitch
Bolen. Umpires- and Swanson.
Time, 1:52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Beer Bottles Fly as
K. c. Fans Attack Umpire
Arbiter Dunn Target of rae Fans: Official and Customer
Are Hit by Missiles.

pop employed
Columbus and the City