davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14
ROOSEVELT HEADS
TOWARD INDIANA
Will Speak in Vincennes To-
day-Due Back in Capt.
tai Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

ABOARD THE ROOSEVELT
TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO VINCENNES.
Ind, June 13.-President Roosevelt
started eastward tonight to wind up
one of the most extensive one-week
speaking excursions since. he took
ONCE.
Saying good-by to Fort Worth this
afternoon. he headed through Okla
homa and Missouri for Vincennes
Ind, where tomorrow he will make
the third and last major address OF
his 4.000-mile swing through the
West In dedicating memorial to
George Rogers Clark, Revolutionary
War hero of the Northwest.
Will Touch on National Topics.
If the President follows trip prece-
dent, he will touch upon national
subjects which undoubtedly will figure
In the coming campaign.
At Dallas yesterday, in the Centen-
nial Stadium, he attacked monopolies
and said labor must fight control by
small, powerful groups if it wants to
live in homes instead Of boarding
houses
Later, at an informal luncheon talk
in the same city, he said the United
States would not become tangled
up" in foreign embroilments, and war
thinking nations could expect moth
ing but moral help" from this
country in settling their squabbles.
Previously, at Little Rock Ark. he
told the American people his admins
tration would march forward under
the broad purposes" of the Con-
stitution in attempting to better
economic and social conditions.
Thankful for Rest.
The President spent last night at the
home of his son Elliott on the out
skirts of Fort Worth. After nearly q
week on the train, with parades and
pageants and speeches intervening, he
Evening star., 1936-06-14

told associates he really was thankful
for good nights rest.
He also was grateful, he said, for
the two days of welcome and hospi-
tally at the hands of thousands OF
Texans who were celebrating q century
of independence and seeing Demo-
cratic President on their soil for the
first time.
The presidential special was sched-
uled to make a stop near the Texas
Oklahoma border at Denison, Tex.
where the President planned to make
q rear platform talk.
His route to Indiana was by way OF
vinita, Okla, q railroad division point
and st. Louis.
After an hour and a half at VIM
cennes tomorrow, the President will
start back to Washington. arriving
there Monday afternoon as Congress
reconvenes. On the way he will visit
the Lincoln birthplace at Hodgen-
vile, KY.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
COL. KNOX OFFERS AID.

CHICAGO, June 13 R.-Col.
Frank Knox swung into his title role
On the Republican party's Landon-
Knox ticket tonight in high spirits
and brimming with enthusiasm.
While three secretaries tried to keep
even with six ringing telephones and
callers thronged into his Chicago
Daily News office, the vice presiden-
;ial nominee said his immediate plans
Evening star., 1936-06-14
CHEERED BY OKLAHOMANS.
President Delivers Brief Platform

President Delivers Brief Platform
Speech In Muskogee.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, June 13 (P.-
Cheering thousands crowded around
the special train bearing President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose-
velt as it stopped briefly here tonight.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt ap-
peared on the platform Of the observa-
ton car.
Il was in Oklahoma four years ago
and I can tell by your faces that times
are better. and feel confident they
will continue So" the President said.
What we need is more teamwork
between parts Of this country 50 that
no part will get out Of line"
Evening star., 1936-06-14

mated him for President. There has
been some discussion of staging the
affair in August; others want it earlier.
1t had been planned originally to
have the notification ceremonies in
Cleveland tonight, but the Kansas
Governor expressed a preference for
more of a front porch" affair.
Landon has said that he had no
thought of giving up his gubernatorial
duties just because the campaign is
on. Thus he may be kept close to
Topeka during a special meeting Of
the Kansas Legislature during July.
After that, the Governor may stay
for a while with his family at ranch
he has leased near Estes Park,
Colorado.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

proposed bill would destroy the in
dustry eventually" and do more harm
than good"
Executive Session Tomorrow.
At the conclusion Of the hearing,
Chairman Wheeler announced he
would call an executive session of
the committee tomorrow to decide
whether the measure should be re-
ported to the Senate. House action
Is set for the same day and leaders
Evening star., 1936-06-14
LandOn
Continued from First Page.

campaign for the nomination of Lam
don. The expenses during the conven-
tion were placed at $4,000.
AS for the National Committee,
which now is Landon dominated, re-
tiring Chairman Henry P. Fletcher
reported about 100000 in the Golfers.
OF the money collected for Lam
don's nomination, friends said, one
third of the more than $4,000 came
from Kansas alone. Most of the rest,
1t was added, came from Missouri and
Oklahoma, with some also from New
York.
Formal Notification.
Among the things to be discussed at
the Topeka conference on Tuesday will
be date for the formal notification
of Landon that the party has nom
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Miss Mary Lou Young, member OF Commissoner Aliens
office staff holds number OF the small bags OF tea bearing
slogans calling for the granting Of naonaI representation for
residents OF the District OF Coumoa hch are to oe uea IN
representation at Philadelphia during the congenton OF the
Democratic Party Petition for inclusion tn the Democratic
platform plank calling TOR District representation is to be
presented to the parys Resolutions COMMITTEE by
Allen. -Stdr StdD FhOLo
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Miners

Continued from First Page.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
Hunts Easl les With Airplane,
 Says It Is Easy
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN ANGELO, Texas, Sept. Is When you kill an eagle" says Ray Baumgardner. Fort Stockton aviator who hunts the birds by airplane, tits mate comes to see what has happened and is slain easily"
 Baumgardner says eagles have been causing more losses among lambs than have coyotes.
 An eagle carries its kill to the nest of its young. One of the pair stays on the nest while the other hunts and when the one on scout returns the other takes its place. he says.
 Baumgardner estimates the top speed of an eagle at 60 miles an hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
Harvard Profs
 Discover Cure
(By The Associated Press)

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. l6, - Two Harvard scientists have an nounced a method for killing in- f1uenza. The two men said they have recovered influenza virus from the air and killed it by con- tact with ultra violet rays.
 w F Wells and Fl w Brown, both professors. said that persons having influenza can sneeze and leave a germ in the air for other persons to get for a period of 30 minutes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
Hospital Notes

Fred Waid a Boy Scout, who has been employed at Nugget Gulch by Clyle White, and who was brought to Nome last Friday or Saturday. was operated on for appendicitis, Sunday. He is inn proving at the Maynard Colum- bus hospital today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16

Brother Hansen from Pilgrim Hot Springs. with blood poison ing of the leg, is recuperating slowly at the Maynard Columbus hospital and will probably be there only for matter of about ten days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
Beauty Women In Columbus 0.
 Getting License
(By The Associated Press)

My iiiS <AoooSidIeo iSoo'
 COLUMBUS, O., Sept. Is, Pro- sperity note in the beauty busi- ness:
 More than 300 women appear ed to take examinations for bea- uty licenses before the Ohio Board of Cosmetology.
 The last 50 to arrive couldn't squeeze into the examination room and had to write their ex- aminations in a state office build ing corridor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
sent Waxey Gordon to jail.
 Said Federal Judge Frank

sent Waxey Gordon to jail.
 Said Federal Judge Frank J. Coleman in the Gordon case.
 Tt is my firm conviction that never in this court nor in any other court has there been such fine work done.'
 After leaving his Federal post Dewey resumed his private pract- ice and served as special counsel to the Bar Association without pay in the removal of Municipal Court Justice Harold L. Kun stler
 Quits Politics
 The present city-wide investi- gation operates on a $250,000 an- nual budget. Dewey's own sal ary as special prosecutor is $16,- 690 year (salary of a District Attorney less the cuts of the present administration. Asso- ciates say it is much less than he was earning in private pract- ice.
 in organizing his staff he de- manded men without political obligations He himself has said farewell to politics. In 1882 he aided Medalie's Senate campaign A year before he was Chairn. an of the Board of Governors of Young Republicans Club. Since then he has not set foot inside a district club or attended a pol itical meeting.
 Dewey is married and has two sons, four years and a year old. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Columbia law school. He likes sailing and ten his, reads biographies and myst- cries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16

Peter K Peterson, engineer at the Fire Department, suffering from bronchial pneumonia, taken to the hospital Sunday, is inn proving slowly, said reports to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16

George Merritt of Tin City, who was brought to the hospital recently after suffering an acci- dental blow on the head with a sledge hammer, is improving nice ly here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
By Charles Norman

NEW YORK, Sept. 16, - A young man from Owosso, Mich., who came here to study singing and law, and turned to law ex- clusively, heads New York City's vice and racketeering probe.
 He is Thomas E. Dewey, cred ited generally with the first pro- secution and conviction of a big shot gangster on a felony charge in 20 years. AS special prosecutor he sent Charles Lucky" Luciano and his lieutenants to jail after trial in State court on their racket crimes. Men like Waxey Gordon and Alphonse Capone were placed behind bars for Fed eral income tax evasions.
 Thirty-four years old, tan from a few days boating-he has not had a regular vacation in two .years-brown-haired and brown eyed, with black mustache en- phasizing his youthfulness, Dew ey talks calmly in a deep "court- room voice., and something of the zeal that fired Lexow, Jer- Aome and Seabury, past crusaders against vice and crime lights up his face.
 Ballyh0o Is Out
 Observers say he has brought a new method of criminal invest igation to bear. Ballyhoo is out. No witness is named, no testi- mony made public, until he steps into a courtroom. In addition,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16

Harry Udell is in the hospital toda.; receiving medical attention and will be confined there only for few days, said Doctor Thos Morcom, in charge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
Licensed Gold-digger

Miss Bore-1 suppose you were nervous when you first ask ed your husband for money"
 Miss Bridey-"No, I was calm and collected"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16

FOR SALE-50 gallon paraffin lined oak water barrel, like new. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-16
NEW YORK CITY PROSECUTOR
 GOES AFTER RACkETEERS IN
 CITY WITH REAL VENGEANCE
WILL NOT ALLOW POLITICS TO ENTER INTO HIS DEPARTMENT NO BALLYHOO IS
 ATTACHED TO ACTIVITIES

Dewey is after the top men, not their hirelings, in the many-mil- lioned industrial and miscellan- eous criminal rackets of the met ropolis.
 A businesslike atmosphere per- vades the fourteenth story Wool worth Building offices of Dewey and his assistants. Appointed a year ago after a grand jury bar red District Attorney William E. Dodge from viewing its findings, Dewey at once organized a staff of 20 lawyer aides, nine investiga tors, 10 accountants, four process servers, a battery of stenograph- CTS and a picked squad numeri- cally secret, of young detectives. Half a dozen young lawyers also serve without compensation.
 No infrequently his work keeps him an average of 16 hours daily in his office, and his staff includ- ing stenographers, remain with him.
 Jailed Waxey Gordon
 A law meeting with George z. Medalie, United States Attorney started him on the road to his present post. At the age of 29 he was placed in charge of 50 law yers as chief assistant to Metallic Before this he never had tried a criminal case. He assisted in the prosecution of Charles E. Nit chel and later, as Federal Attor- ney himself, succeeding his chief
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

cream social Sunday evening at
the band concert in Sanborn
Memorial park.
Rev. R. Schiernbeck preached
at the Springfield Lutheran mis-
sion festival Sunday afternoon.
Jack Price left Monday for
Mason City, Iowa where he will
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Schumacher return
ed from St. Johns hospital in
Springfield Wednesday.
Lester Schiernbeck has returned
from Minneapolis to spend his
summer vacation.
Friends and relatives of Char
lotte Weldon gave a miscellaneous
shower for her Thursday evening.
H. F. Luerhing left Monday for
Mankato where he will attend
summer school.
Lester Manecke Of Fairmont
visited with friends and relatives
here over the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Becker and Dorothy
Pecholt were Springfield callers
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harder and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Weber were
Lamberton business callers Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ripley
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. August
Timm Friday evening.
John Steinberg and son Leroy
of Detroit Lakes visited with Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Steinberg over the
weekend.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Girl Scout Summer
Plans Include Hike

With Miss Echoe Macs as sum-
mer leader, Girl Scouts will re-
sumo their activities with a hike
and picnic today in Ramsey park.
Because this is the first summer
in several years that the troops
have continued their work, the
sponsors, Mrs. G. A. Barnes, Mrs.
j. w. Lauterbach and Mrs. D.. w.
Gold are anxious that the enter
prise will be a success.
Under Miss Macs direction, the
girls will endeavor to increase
their knowledge Of nature lore
and other out-of-door activities SO
they may be advanced to higher
rank when regular work begins
with the opening of school. Much
of their efforts will be centered
around their picturesque cabin on
the Redwood river in Ramsey park.
The lodge, substantially built,
during the beginning years of the
Girl Scout movement here, is now
in need Of repair. 1t is planned
that Boy Scouts will do much of
the work under the supervision of
George Townsend, leader of Troop
ID.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
TWO BOYS SAVED
FROM DROWNING

Two ambitious youngsters were
pulled from Lake Redwood Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning
when they became winded in an
attempt to swim to the first raft.
Ramon Ragan, 9, shouted for
help as he sank exhausted to the
bottom of the lake at about 10 a.
m. today. Orville Beatty, life
guard at the beach swan to the
spot where he had disappeared,
made a surface dive and brought
him to shore, still conscious and
unharmed.
Leslie Starr effected the rescue
of his younger brother, Eugene,
Tuesday evening when Eugene be-
came tired while swimming be-
tween shore and the raft. The
beach attendant stood by with a
row boat in case of emergency
while Leslie towed his brother to
shallow water.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Smoke SmOthers
Chicks on Paxton
Township Farm

Paxton Township-Smoke from
a brooder stove smothered zoe
baby chicks in a brooder house at
the George Claussen farm Tues
day evening.
Morris Skow and son, Frank
and their guest, George Peterson
of Omaha, spent Sunday fishing
at Diamond lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen were
called to Evan Thursday by the
serious illness of niece, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clausser
and daughter, Lorraine and son
George, spent Sunday afternoon at
the C. F. Routhe home.
Douglas Allan of Minneapolis
and son, James Allan of Yakima
Washington, went to Minneapolis
Sunday afternoon. James Altar
will leave from there for his home
after visiting relatives there fol
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan and
family were Sunday afternoon
guests at the Alxel Christopher
son home.
Guests of Mrs. M. Juul Sunday
included Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Schou
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Gamelgaard and family, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Basballe and family, al OF
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. o. V
Routhe and family, Mrs. M. Skow
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Gamelgaard
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Benson and N. c. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nell spent
Wednesday at Kandiyohi.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Geraldine Kolp Weds
Raymond Duscher

Miss Geraldine Kolp, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kolp
and Raymond Duscher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Duscher, were
married at 10 a. m. Tuesday at
the rectory of St. GATHERINGS
church with Rev. Godfrey O'Sul-
livan officiating.
The bride wore a floor length
white satin gown with a short
veil and the bridesmaid, Miss Mar
ian Duscher, wore an orange taf-
feta dress, also made floor length
The groom's attendant was Simon
Peter Kolp, brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony, a din
ner at which 35 relatives were
guests was served at the brides
home. Three close friends of the
bride, Misses Iona Steinhaus and
Eileen Farrell of Redwood Falls
and Nora MCGOWAN of Morton
were the mattresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duscher will make
their home in Redwood Falls
where the groom is employed at
the Redwood Falls Motor COM
pany.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
North Redwood All
Entertain at Ridgely

A big attraction at the Tri-
County Home demonstration at
Fort Ridgely Tuesday was the
Novelty act presented by the
North Redwood All cowboys who
entertained with singing and clog
dancing.
Included in the group were Byrl
Brandt, James Hosken, Dale
Mann, Douglas Mann, Charlotte
Scheunert who did a speciality clog
dance and Herbert Mann who ac-
companied the singing and dane
ing with a mouth organ and accor-
dion.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

The whole program is costing
the federal government more
than $4,000,000 and the state is
contributing $750,000 chiefly for
the purchase of lands affected by
the large operations.
Twenty-Five of the TYPE C''
dams have been completed, IL by
WPA and the rest by other fed
eral departments. Work on the
most extensive project, at Lac
Qui Parle, has begun and, all
told, dirt is flying on 40 opera
tions. Midsummer is expected to
see crews at work on 100 struc-
lures.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Fire Averted

What might have been des-
tructive fire was averted early
Wednesday through the efforts
of Joseph M. Corbett, fire chief
and C. L. Maurstad, police officer.
Maurstad noticed a small blaze
in a pile of husks which had been
thrown beside the Redwood Mill
ing company's shed just north of
the Farmers Elevator in the
course of corn-shelling Tuesday
afternoon. As there was no wind
he did not think it dangerous
enough to call out the fire depart
ment, but he notified Corbett who
put out the flames with a small
hand pump.
1t is believed that motorist
threw a cigarette into the inflam-
mable material endangering sew.
eral buildings in that vicinity.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

Miss Nettie Williams of Marshall
were visitors at the C. G. Seeman
home Sunday.
Marie Murphy of Watertown,
Minnesota, was guest of Mrs.
Julia Murphy over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Reed and Mrs. Sc
bastian Kramer and three children
of Fort Ripley arrived here Fri
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. Howard johnson and Pearl
Thomas of Minneota spent Sunday
and Monday at the G. T. Wistad
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

Nearly 25O dams, great and
small, are being built or are soon
to be begun, in nearly every Min
nesota county in greater water
conservation program undertaken
by the Works Progress admins
tration in cooperation with local
and state agencies.
One hundred and seventy-fve
of these structures, called "Type
c. dams, are intended solely to
maintain normal levels in the
smaller lakes. Their role is to pre-
serve fish, fowl and game life
and aid in keeping Minnesota the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Model Dairy Holds
Lead in SOftball

Results of the weeks games in
the Redwood Falls Softball league
find the Model Dairy ten still
leading the circuit, the dairymen
winning their seventh straight VIC
tory by defeating North Redwood
Tuesday night with a last inning
run, 5 to 4. The Silver Dime con-
tinued on the heels of the leaders
by winning from the White Eagle
club IL to 6 Wednesday night.
Tifany's left the cellar, switching
places in the standings with the
Red Robins with an s to 2 Vie
tory Monday night.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Mary Nelson Bride
Of Joseph Jaros

Lucan-Our Lady of Victory
Catholic church was the scene of
a pretty wedding early this month
when Miss Mary Nelson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Nelson be-
came the bride of Joseph Jaros,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros
of Vesta. Rev. Alfred J. Kern per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a floor length
white satin gown while her brides
maid, Miss Pearl Nelson, sister
OF the bride, wore a pretty pink
gown. John Zwach was the
groom's attendant.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wegner
and family are fishing in horthern
Minnesota.
w. N. Svenning attended the
meeting of the child welfare board
at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haws OF
Amiret were visitors at the w. A..
Welsh home Wednesday.
James Dolan of st. Paul was .
visitor at the p. j. Dolan home
! Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Ten Pound Calf
Born at New Ulm

New Ulm-A midget calf,
perfectly normal in every
other respect but weighing
only ten pounds, was born
last week to a Guernsey cow
owned by Carl Steinberg of
New Ulm.
Normally, a Guernsey calf
weighs aboout IS pounds at
birth. Because of it's size, the
animal must be fed with
nursing bottle. 1t is as poppy
and lively as a calf of norm
al weight.
Mrs. Henry Manecke (Marga,
ct Hoffman) of Morton is i'll ;
the hospital here.