davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
Give And Take


now buying imports in increasing volume,
even such standard domestic agricultural
products as wheat and corn.
Domestic prices of these are profitable,
relatively higher than other prices, and
when we buy from the foreigner he buys
from us; goods move by ocean and rail, pro-
duction is stimulated, jobs are created all
along the line. The whole thing tends to
world recovery and better times. 1t takes
trade to make commerce and business.
Increasing imports are something to
feel good about, not view with alarm. In
ternational trade is game OF give and take.
The trouble is we are willing to take lot,
give very little, preferably nothing.-Fair-
mont Sentinel.
Some papers, which strongly indorse the
idea that relief is a local problem and should
be handled and financed locally in the next
breath condemn the administration for try
ing to get out of the relief business.
Candidates for state Offices send cuts
and long stories about themselves to pub
fishers to be printed free, they hope Money
thus saved undoubtedly will be spent for
radio time later in the campaign.
contemporary claims that the aver
age span of human life has heightened.
It looked that way for while, but we think
the automobile has taken up all the slack
Yakima Republic.
| Now would be the ideal time to let the
Communists take control of the country-if
only to see how they'd div Nide up the $11,-
000, ,Q00,0 900 Gcfcit.-Judge
!
Marshall is planning to mount police
man on motorcycle and seriously go after
the job of making the streets safe. And it's
not bad idea.
| Minnesota has been ashamed more than
once of the fellows it sent to congress. But
Washington's Zioncheck is outdoing the
worst of our boys.
1 The alphabetical agencies may have cost
the country a lot of money, but not as much
as WAR.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
Mussolini is going to civilize Ethiopia.
The rest of the world leans to the opinion
THAT Mussolini needs civilizing.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
vFW To Convene

The annual seventh district con-
vention Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will be held in Marshall Sum
day, Department Commander Me
mems viii be in attendance as will
Senator Elmer Benson, David Lun-
deem, w. C. Goerner, state poppy
chairman, Kimon Karelus and 9TH
ers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

50 YEARS AGO
Civil War veterans met at LAM
berton to organize G. A. R. post.
j. w. Williams and Mary A.
Hodge were married at the home
of George L. Evans.-The Fay
Robinson farm east of town was
sold to John P. Schmid.-J. P.
Cooper moved here from Three
Lakes township-Thomas Russell
was awarded the contract for
building the Masonic block.-A
colt owned by Joe Lichtwarck was
found dead behind the stable near
the Commercial House from
cash in its neck caused by barb
wire fence.-Judge Thomas Wilson
of Winona was in Redwood Falls
for the court term. He was being
mentioned as a Democratic candi-
date for congress from he first dis
trict.
25 YEARS AGO
Ralph Wetmore took over the
Julius Melges barber snop.-Geor-
ge F. James, head of the depart
ment of education at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, was secured as
commencement speaker. - c. E.
Lamberton was awarded the con-
tract to sprinkle the Redwood
Falls streets. C. B. Kuhlman of
Wausau, Wisconsin was engaged
as principal of the high school.
Miss Mamie j. Perry of Candy
was named fifth grade teacher
Five members of the Springfield
band were injured when a car ran
into the group as it was marching.
DIR. H. B. Cole was practicing
physician at Belview.-New offic-
ers elected by the Redwood Falls
Woman's club were Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin, president; Miss Frances
Everett, vice president; and Mrs.
E. A. Pease, secretary and treas
urer.-S. E. Kermott took over
the management of the Kahler
house.
10 YEARS AGO
All buildings except the house
on the Vern Montgomery farm
two miles south of Redwood Falls
were destroyed by fire. Twenty
eight head of livestock died in the
flames while 800 bushels of grain
and five tons of hay were also
burned.-Mike and Joe Lauterbach
observed the twentieth anniver-
sary of their opening.-Members
of the cast for the senior class
play, Seventeen" by Booth Tark-
ington were William Wester, Gil
bert Corbett, Bernard Kramer,
Ross Davis, John Jackson, Robert
Keefe, Clarence Schmid, Thomas
Dennistoun, Helen Larson, Loret-
ia Kolbet, Gertrude Daskam, Lii
lian Stewart, Chloris Kramer and
Priscilla Knudson.-James Nc
Cormick Ross, Boston investment
banker visited his parents, DR..
and Mrs. A. w. Ross, here.
5 YEARS AGO
The city council called special
election for June 5 to vote on i'm
prOvements to the waterworks
system.-Miss Margaret Hopkins
of Redwood Falls suffered frac-
tured skull when the car in which
she was riding collided with an
other machine on the highway
near Franklin.-The E. L. Gallea
team, with a score of 964 points,
won the crow hunt.-Dr. w. A.
Brand purchased the Charles F.
Gales home on Bridge street.
Miss Ferne Farnsworth of Red
wood Falls, senior at Mankato
Teachers college, was chairman of
the schools junior-senior prom.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

Nobody( oh ,nobody!) is more in
sympathy with the city's efforts to
remind the bootlegger that his is
not a noble calling, than the Lam
But she ventures to suggest, say
shorter Jail sentences for Shorty
Mosier. While occupying the wo-
mems quarters of the county bas-
tile, Shorty asserted his masculin.
ity by growing a curly auburn
beard of intricate design and
structure and an appearance sc
horrible as to be a positive menace
to nervous children----of which
the Lam is one.
-f-T-
Helen Lamberton, by all out
ward aspects as law-abiding q
character as even Tom Arnett
could wish for, this week received
an official warning in the form OF
a courtesy ticket for parking that
Plymouth of hers in Hi Thorp's
driveway. And Hi,' neighborly
soul that he is, stood calmly by
while Clarence johnson affixed the
defending tag.
-f-f-
Aforementioned Arnett, day
dictator, is spending several hours
of a morn in target practice-all
for the sake of his friend Angus
Johnson. 1t seems that Angus is
delegated to paint the newly-or-
dered parallel parking lines in
front of the Colemans' hotels
and Tom is delegated to protect
the painter from Coleman.
Yep-the law certainly holds
the spotlight these fine spring
days and nights. Other one Buff
Carity wheeled his automobile out
on the highway, thinking Ross
Brands car the one behind.
Hearing an impatient horn at
the rear, Buff thought to have his
little joke and took to the center
of the road, chuckling gleefully at
Ross being blocked.
The horn footed loudly and Buff
chuckled loudly--for awhile.
For Ross has turned off and his
place been taken by two snappily
uniformed gentlemen, usually re-
ferred to as highway patrolmen.
Next loud thing heard was Tom
Reeds demand for $500.
-f-t-
James Kelly proved the resour.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

Some papers, which strongly indorse the
idea that relief is local problem and should
be handled and financed locally, in the next
breath condemn the administration for try
ING to get out of the relief business.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

The alphabetical agencies may have cost
the country a lot of money, but not as much
Jas WAR.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

Now would be the ideal time to let the
Communists take control of the country-f
only to see how they'd divide up the SILL
900 100000 Gcfcit.-Judge
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

James Kelly proved the resour-
cefulness of the Irish this week
when one of his examination
questions on Ivanhoe read, "Of
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
A. and |. Leads
By0neGanne

A. and I. by taking the odd de-
cision from Commandments, re-
tanned it's slender lead Of one
game in the Navy Department
Bowling League. Ordnance with
a Shutout victory of Bureau OF
Engraving, moved into a tie for
the runner-up position with Secre-
tarys, who dropped one decision
to Yards and Docks. The fast
stepping Lithographers with a
game of ST. and set of 1874 were
high for the week and it also
gave them the odd decision over
the strong photographic team.
George Falck just missed that
coveted 400 circle when he put
together games of 1877, 129 and
131 for a 397 set. Bus Provost,
with first and second games OF
146 and IA, looked to be on his
way to a banner night, but the
old tough breaks got him in the
last game and he ended with 1888.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-10-16


football despite the fact that the
boys laughed right out loud when
Bill strapped on his armor.
William J. Williams is son
of THE Charles w. Williams, of
Cincinnati. Perhaps that means
little in the eastern sector of these
United States. But out in Ohio
it means a great deal. The elder
Williams carries more life insur-
ance than any other man in
America, it is said. He is direc-
tor of everything in Cincinnati
that needs directing. He is over
lord of vast commercial empire.
Chose Own Way
Needless to say then. that Bill
Williams could have cut his con,
tentious teeth upon a golden, or
even a platinum spoon, but he
chose the other way. From the
time he escaped the tyranny of a
governess he determined to see
this thing called life and its COM
panion, Sports, through on his
own power.
The bright lights and night
spots of a dusty city carry no ap-
peal for this youngster who could
buy an interest in any of them.
He drives an expensive car, but
he has never gotten a ticket for
speeding, nor even for parking
overtime. He is a slave to the dis
cipline imposed by Jack Hagerty,
the Hoya coach, and figured from
every angle, he's a good man to
have on a squad.
Ugly Duckling Touch
There's a touch of the ugly
duckling development in this story
of Williams making good. You
see. he weighs only 155 pounds,
and is called upon to face those
bruising 200 pound men who play
tackle for the enemy. But some
how or other, he gets the job done,
and he asks no quarter. Nor does
he give any quarter. Once the
whistle blows, it's each team for
itself.
"A lot of bigger men could
borrow something from this kid,
Williams" Jack Hagerty said in
discussing him. "He could have
every thing he wanted in life,
except the letter that he is striv-
ing to win in football. He'll
have to win that letter. No one
gives you anything out there
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
MisChou, PaCini
Star in Record

Washington Brewery bowlers to-
day were casting covetous eyes on
first place in the District League
following their record smashing
set of 1000 at Convention Hall
last night. In chalking up the
highest team total shot on Capital
drives this season, the Brewers
smothered the Hallmen with lop-
sided scores of 648, 618 and 634
to 554, $50 and 583.
Frank Mischou, the veteran
hookball thrower, with 40 set
and Ollie Pacini, Northeast's most
celebrated duckpinner, with 407
costarred in the sweep that carried
their club to second place.
The league lead was deadlocked
when Occidental Restaurant on
the wings of a huge 1877 team
total smeared Arcadia three times
while Rose Liquor Store could win
but two games from Lucky Strike.
The clicking Occidental club rolled
up game counts of 641, 661 and SITS
as Hokie Smith led with 1913 and
Aston Clarke and Bill KrausS hit
for better than 370s.
After dropping the opening
tusSel to the Luckies, the Rose
Liquor Store crew cut loose a bar.
rage to coast home in the final
two skirmishes with counts Of $40
and 673. Make Rosenberg's 397,
Johnny Anderson's 391 and Henry
Mays 388 provided the telling
wallops.
The champion Heurich Brewers
stayed close to the front-runners
by defeating Georgetown Recrea-
ton two games when Bill Clampitt
turned in a sparkling Alb set to
feature the match.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
.HiIItoppers
Meet BiS0nS
Tomorrow

Fearing that Bucknell's power
I'll and hefty line may prove too
tough for his ground attack, Coach
Jack Hagerty may instruct his un-
defeated Georgetown eleven to go
to the air for the first time this
year. Noted for their passing and
lateral attack, the Hoyas have
so far this year.
Against Delaware, the Hilltop
perS had little trouble going on
ground plays and consequently
threw few passes. In the Cincin-
natl game last Saturday, the ball
was far too wet and slippery to
attempt any aerials. AS a result,
been neglecting the aerial game
the Hoyas in two games have used
but nine forward passes and 3
laterals.
BisOnS Plan Air Attack
Word comes from Bucknell that
the BiSons intend to use the over
head attack also. Herb Bowman,
sensational sophomore passer, has
returned to the Bucknell lineup
and Coach Hooks" Mylin intends
to make Bowman the kingpin Of
the visitors aerial attack. Tomor-
rows game promises to be one of
those wide-open affairs. the kind
that the average pigskin fan de-
lights in seeing.
Tommy Heating, Georgetown's
sensational and clever quarter
back, will be a marked man to-
morrow. Heating has been liter
ally running wild" this year In
two games he has carried the ball
81 times and has gained some 229
yards, or an average of IA yards
per try. Cincinnati sport writer's
were unanimous in declaring Keat-
ing was the best back to appear in
the Queen City in five years.
Smith Is Good
Another marked man in tomor-
rows conflict will be Stuart
Smith, the outstanding back of
the laundering Herd. Smith is
to Bucknell as Heating is to
Georgetown. He is the center of
the Bisons' attack, handles the ball
three-fourths of the time and in
the absence of Bowman has been
doing the passing. The Hoyas
must stop Smith tomorrow if they
wish to keep their undefeated
record.
The Buckneu squad is due to
arrive in Washington tonight at
1923. They will make their head
quarters at the New Colonial
Hotel. The Bisons band of so
pieces, led by Miss Bernice Henry,
one of the few girl college drum
majors in the country, will arrive |
tomorrow morning.
Tickets for the game will go
on sale tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dunn. All grand stand seats are
priced at $1.10, while bleacher
seats will sell for SIS cents. There
will be no reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Grid Surgeons
View Ailments
Of Game

Continued from LIST. Sports Page)
the middle area beyond the range
of the wing backs a free passing
zone.
The short punt formation was
one of Percy D. Haughton'S pet
formations. Tom Hamilton uses
| it at Navy. Many coaches use it
ana swear by it. but the critics Of
California hold the formation
largely responsible for the defeat
by st. Mary'S.
Of course Sleepy Jimmy Grow.
ley knows all about the antics Of
st. Mary's against the Golden
Bears. He knows that they are
the toughest Irishmen on the Pa
cific Coast slope. And it will be
a great battle in New York when
the Ram and the Gael meet head
on with no holds barred.
It was just the other day that
the writer talked to some folks
who saw Penn play against Yale.
It seems that the double wing
back formation as featured by
Penn was to blame.
at lacked something that
Yale had" was the slant I
gathered from the Quaker City
critics.
But the double wing back was
good enough to beat Ohio State
University last week, and the Buck
eyes were supposed to be man
killers or man eaters or some
thing of the sort.
The formations are all right. It's
what you do with them that counts.
We were talking of friendships
that developed in college, and
Sleepy Jim Crowley, one of the
Four Horsemen of Notre Dame,
now coach of Fordham's football
legions, said that football pro-
duced many more lasting friend
ships and memories than any other
sport.
ut is easy to figure out" piped
Jimmy with that infectious smile
lighting up his face. you are
a ball carrier, and on the other
team is a giant tackle, weighs
235 pounds, fast as a horse and
just as strong. Now we will say
that Jones is blocking for you.
He hits that giant and you go
through for 5 yards. Once more
you 90 through for s yards.
Then Smith comes into the
game. He side steps that tackle,
who hits you. You lose the ball,
the game and your desire to play
football. In place of wanting
to play, you want Jones. You
think more of Jones than you
think of anyone else in the game.
And all your life you like him
and think of him."
Crowley attended a luncheon
Of the New York football writer's
on Monday. Arriving late he sat
at the end of the table near Lou
Little.
what are you doing down
here?" asked Little, you didn't
lose on Saturday."
"I'm just practicing for the
next week or twO," replied Crow.
ley in his droll way. 1--WE have
Pittsburgh and a few others be-
fore US. may be down here at
any time"
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
BenmaCks Hold
DuCkpin Pace

The dark horse team, Ben
macks, continues to lead the Ma
tional Capital Duckpin League,
having taken two games from
Starlight Cleaners last week.
Jack Harrover's $50 set and
Gus Frederick's 141 game re-
NAMED untouched after several
close calls during the past week.
Standings:
peumack. go. y sIJaueps. Rest. : !
Daily News. 80. 8 4lFriars Club. -. !
Starlight Clean. 8 8 Lucky st. T. r. Z 9
Wash. Canoe O. 5 4ITribbys r. E..
SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Benmackg, 613.
High team set-Jalepes Restaurant,
/ 1928. High individual game-Freder'
icks, 141. High individual set-HarrOver.
$50. High individual averages-Bur-
dette. ia: Larsen, ia; Wingfield' 11S;
Hanover, 113: NaylOr. 11S.
-N0TE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Loft
Wins Race

The loft of Frank Wiesbacker
won the last race of the series of
young bird races sponsored by
the East Potomac Racing Pigeon
Club.
This race was flown from
Roanoke, Va, a distance of 200
miles and the winning pigeon
averaged about At miles per hour.
!, wtesbaekT, 1,22462; 2. vollmer,
1,222.O8; 3, sktiman, 1,216.43; i. skill
man, 1.215.67; ., Wright, 1,2O7.9s; s,
Clarke l'2O6,59; 7, G. Thomas, 1882;
l.l72.58; 10, Browning, 1,171,57; II, G.
King, 1,167.I5; u, c. Howlin, 1.1S8.O6;
10, Gray, 1,132.42; IA, Robertson. 1,131.-
So; Is, Bryan, 1,l2693; 16, Gaylor.
1,118.11; IT, F. Thomas, 1,117s2; Is,
Eusebio, 1,11719; 10, Brown, 1,OS1.sO
20, Gateau, s4o.72. One loft no report.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

where a squad of so boys fights
daily for a place on the team.
81 had to grin at the audacity
of Williams when he first came
out. He didn't look big enough
to play football. But he was
plenty big enough once that
whistle started blowing. He can
receive passes and tackle. He
is as game as the pebbles we
read about. Just a boy who
doesn't have to submit to the
bangs of football to go through
college, taking it, and giving it,
because he loves the sport and
because his independence of
sririt drives him to make good
the hard way"
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Kirk Miller Saws:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Penn kickoff rested on Yales s.
ward line, the latter pulling them
selves together tc march IS yards
for the only score of the game.
That's the kind of Yale team
you'll see tomorrow.
Navy has been put to no such
test by any of its three adversaries
this year, but that doesn't mean
the Middies will not be there in
the clutches.
Balanced Attack
The Yale attack, incidentally
doesn't follow any exclusive
formula. The 1886 Ellis use run
ming power and aerial barrage in
equal doses, depending on the
trend of battle.
When Yale goes to the air, Half.
back Clint Frank, rifles the spiral
with bullet-like precision and an
extra charge of powder behind it.
And on the defense, why all I
have to do to trade mark Yale as
having a sturdy resistance is to
remind you of the four times they
tu~aed back Penn when all the
Red and Blue needed was five
yards.
But it is doubtful if Frank can
do ANYTHING in the way of passing
or bunting a football that can't be
matched by Navy's Bill Ingram,
the last of a noble line of Ingrams
who have worn the cleated brogan
for Annapolis teams.
A Real Trigger Man
Here is a real seaman gunner
for you, made to order to pass
hack, heave for heave, anything
that Yale may project over the
line of scrimmage.
And their partners in marks
manship, Yale end, Capt. Laury
Kelley and Navy's flankman, Arch
Coucek are quite as adept on
their end of the firing as are the
two trigger boys above described.
lQQGSup Will oGOuG 4IAACc' CAAC
Yale-Navy scrap may easily de-
velop into an aerial circus-a
spectacle to thrill the crowded
reaches of the great horseshoe
where technical football and in
volved tactical formations are
not so we'll understood.
Incidentally, Navy is making a
very low bow and noble gesture
to Yale in their meeting tomorrow.
To avoid confusion in the stands,
Navy is discarding for the day
it's normal jerseys of blue, and
donning white uppers. This will
permit Yale to wear its own native
blue.
A nice chunk of craftsmanship,
I say, and it shows a great defer
ence toward the throng which
might otherwise become befuddled.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Princeton Concludes
Practice For Penn

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 16.-A
long signal drill on plays and
formations today concluded the
practice of the Princeton team as
a squad of 35 prepared to entrain
this afternoon for tomorrow'S
game with the Penn eleven. The
Tigers will be put through a light
workout by Coach Fritz Crisler at
Franklin Field later in the day,
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

zone published recently by sport
ing journal.
Four members of the committee
of eight picked Gehrig for first
place while three selected Appling.
Charley Gehringer, Detroit Tigers
second baseman, finished fourth
third place going to Earl Averill
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

Writers Association of America.
Gehrig polled a total of 10
votes against IS for his nearest op-
ponent, Luke Appling. shortstop of
the Chicago White Sox. This is
the baseball writer's official poll,
and is not to be confused with
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
VAS DEPEND ONALRA TTACK IN GAME AGAINST BUCKNELL


CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-Lou
Gehrig, the 1885 home run king
and first baseman of the worlds
champion New York Yankees, to-
day was declared the most valu-
able player to his team in the
American League in a poll taken
by a committee of the Baseball
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

Cleveland Indians outfielder, who
received 48 votes.
Among players receiving honor.
able mention were Wesley Terrell,
Frank CroSetti, Sammy Hale, Luke
Sewell, Charley Ruffing, Monte
Pearson, Johnny Allen, Marvin
Owen and Ben Chapman.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
':Hard Way" In Sports
Is Williams Choice
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

William J. Williams, alternate end Of Georgetown Uni
versitys football eleven his teeth the bone of
tenton From that time he started doing things the hard
way, and he necessity of changing his habits
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

advertised in all papers
but Herald and Times
Double Quick Want Ads
found my dog" says Mrs.
V. WhitIOck.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

One I'D gives you combined dolly cir
culution Of 236, 900 in two papers. ltgives
you greater coveroqe than any two other
papers in Washington at q lower cost.
Next time you have Wont Ad problem.
call on Double-Quick. It's q fact that you
can't beat Double-Quick Wont Ads for
double-quick results.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

SPRING RID. N. W., 134O-Large
front rm., single or dbl; twin
beds. Col. $685..
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

NATURALLY Double-Quick Wont Ads
produce double-quick results. Two
chances for action instead of one. Your
Won't Ad reaches oil the Herold Homes
first thing in the morning. Then in the
evening it reaches oil The Times homes.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

.NOIE An ERICAN-