davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-07

AUBURN sport sedan: original owner.
original paint. guaranteed perfect. SloO.
Phone District 209o.
BUICK 1896 four-door sedan 81; let
black finish; here is car that few short
months ago sold for over 81 300: SUPERIOR
reduces it for quick clearance TO S945: per
feet tires smooth-running motor. spotles SIS
upholstery. Always a better buy at SUPE-
RIOR MOTORS. 1890 14th st. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1936-11-07

CADILLAC 1895 VS. convertible coupe,
beautiful jet-black finish, white side wall
tires rumble seat, metal tire cover; lux
genuine Cadillac radio. Fisher no-draft
ventilation and all of the luxurious equip
ment and extras found only in the world
most expensive automobiles. An eXtraor-
dinary value at 81 .345. Always better
deal at SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1870 14th 81.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

FORD, 1875: excellent condition; new bat
terry new brakes radio. Sacrlnce Iol
! nvlrk sale Shepherd 1904. y
Evening star., 1936-11-07

FORD 1924 Private owner will sacrince
1door sedan new Appearance. excellent
mechanical condition: S@35 cash Phone
MetrnpoIiter 1922
Evening star., 1936-11-07

HUDSON 1898 custom sedan: fender wells
Trunk rack: good tires. excellent palnI ano
unholsterv; SO clean we are displaying II
in our new-car show room: Gold seal
guaranty. Just think only u its orieinei
cost This is luxury de luxe for only s595tt
Kalnrama I'd NV Col 1920.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

a0-day guarantee end so gallons cas-
free: $3.50. williams & Baker. 1O09
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
Paffrath, Inglis to Compete
in State Track Meet

Pole vault: Andrzejek, Ivanhoe
Gervais, Marshall, tied for first
10 #. 6 in; Brown, Ortonville anC
Smaagard, Madison, tied for third;
Sullivan, Ivanhoe, fifth.
High jump: Inglis, Redwood
Falls, first, 5 #. 8 in; Harding
Montevideo, and Swenson, Ivan.
hoe, tied for second, 5 ft. z in;
j. McGraw, Gayord, fourth; No.
ard, Montevideo, fifth.
Broad jump: Brown, Ortonville
10 ft. 51a in; Andrzejek, Ivanhoe
second; Kelly, Winthrop, third
Judd, Hector, fourth; Noard, Mon
tevideo, fifth.
100 yard dash: Regnier, Mar
shall, first, 10.4; Brown, Orion
vile. second; Pearson Winthrop
third; Bogenrief, Ortonville
fourth; Zupter, Milroy, fifth.
12O yard high hurdles: Inglis
Redwood Falls, first, 16.0; Noard
Montevideo second; Swenson
Ivanhoe, third; McGraw, Gaylord
and Peterson, Madison tied for fif-
tn.
$50 yard dash: Arfman, Mar
shall, first, 20.7; Elliason, Monte
video, second: DeSutter, Minneota
third; Zachow Gaylord fourth; j.
McGraw, Gaylord, fifth.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
CharlestOWn

Charlestown-Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Schwanke and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Charles Pankonin home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Weimen Of Fairmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Weimem of
Easton. Mrs. Pankonin and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Messlin were also
guests, the occasion being the bir-
thday of Mr.. Pankonin.
Born to Mrs. Melvin Busse, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwanke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dumke
motored to Hendricks Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
Jake Russenberger and family
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Boyer and family drove to
Fairmont Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Gumto and daugh-
ters were Redwood Falls shoppers
Saturday.
Arthur, Mabel and Bernice Wog
of Lamberton accompanied by
Mrs. John Wog, spent Sunday at
Minneapolis visiting John Wog
who is i'll at the Eitel hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kissner and
son and daughter were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Gerth in Lamberton.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Mittlestadt
left for Faribault Tuesday where
they will make their home.
Members of the Zion Evangeli-
cal church gave a reception in
of Rev. and Mrs. Davis and family
Tuesday evening.
Rinehart Werner and mother
spnet Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Rockwell.
A Sawyer accompanied by Mrs.
A. Eidem and SON, Darrell and Mrs.
Claude Rockwell motored to Dover
Saturday evening to spend the
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pankonin
and family spent Thursday at
Lake Shetek fishing.
Mrs. Benjamin Matzke enter
tanned the Zion Evangelical Lad
les Aid Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Catledege of Mey-
ers Cove, Idaho spent Monday and
Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs. C..
L. Rockwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wegner
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Scofield of Marshall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wegner and son, o.
liver as their Sunday supper
guests.
Mrs. Carl Werner and son were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Boyer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
Former Resident
of Gales Dies In
New York State
By Mrs. A. G. Reynolds

Gales-Word was received of
the death of William Ray, a former
Gales resident at the home of his
sister at Lake George, New York.
Mr.. Ray was 81 years old and had
been blind the last five years. His
death occurred April 81.
Mrs. Lester Jensen from Milroy
was a visitor at the parental Asa
McCulla home Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin Michigan, Mrs.
Claude Howe and Msr. Rose Van
Dorsten attended nutrition check
up day at Redwood Falls last
Wednesday. Luncheon was served
by the ladies Of the Church OF
Christ followed by the business
meeting which included leader re-
ports, report by Miss Golden and
"a talk by Miss Inez Hobart. Retir-
ing County Agent Nate H. Bovee
also spoke. Mrs. Otto Flom, coun-
ty chairman, had charge of the
meeting, Mrs. H. Mattson of YES
ia was song leader and Mrs. Grace
Belle of Lamberton presided at the
piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Man.
ford Leonard and family from
Currie and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Saxton and baby from near Tracy
We're entertained at the parental
w. A. Leonard home in Walnut
Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole johnson were
callers Sunday afternoon at the
Martin Grunden home.
John Sabin was a caller at the
Claude Goss home Friday.
Mrs. Anna Knott, Mrs. JohI
Lessman, Mrs. Earl Knott, Mrs
Andy Knott and Mrs. Tom Erick
son were visitors at the Herman
Paetzel home Thursday.
Mrs. George Flesner from Mil
roy assisted at the Clarence Nun
son home several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Grundel
were Sunday dinner guests at tn
Martin Grunden home.
Misses Irene Peterson and Ger
trude Dallenbach are among tn
graduate at Mlroy High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Melligal
were callers at the Alanson Rey
nolds home Sunday.
Miss Louise Andres, teacher i
district 30, spent the weekend a
her home at Russell.
Gales Farm Bureau meetin
will be held Tuesday night, Jun
. in the town hall.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Johnso
and daughter, Alona, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Flesner, Rueben Flesne
and Miss Myrtle Forbregd drov
to Sioux Falls, South Dakota Sun
day where Alona who is only fou
years old gave two piano selec
tions in the broadcast for anna
teurs. Miss Iradell Syversor
former teacher in district 35, san,
a solo on the same program.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

Jim ngs Redwood Falls youth candidate for the
Minnesota football eleven OF squad,
wearing number As but did take nesquad
Saturday which by the Maroons 20 to Is.
Random CommentsSteve Ings had shave in barber shop
prior his taking regional
broken the ninth district which
shall Regnier, Marshals 1.-the lightning,
hem-Forty olds
by less authority than Dr. William OBrien the
staff, little judgment going sports
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

there think Rede
tendent things school,
on's athletics should watched got
action when he informed that district 10 track had
o but that through notices sent here Redwood Falls
had that the tourney
date and consequently the Leaning
his chair deep cogaon suddenly upright
flashing and few slang
might employ that long
burn First to the superintendent office
established that the mcue had emanated from there Then
Superintendent Gray district chairman Gayod Superntend
ent Pquette at Winthrop back Gaylord;
contact O. E. Smith, executive secretary the State High
Athletic association but where Mr. Gray informed that
Deer River fishing trp Deer River where
gona chairman And when that hundreds of miles of territory had
covered Redwood Falls had place the regional
Archie Skalbe during scholastic year raised
Sleepy Eye to peak in athletics announced his resignation
coach of the Indians to accept similar Grand
Rapids the changed
decided leave eight
Sleepy Eye and had his year
fall and this winter, his football winning the Little
championship and his winning the conference
c and regional titles, being defeated in the tourney,
the first in which Sleepy Eye competed.
While lying night counting jeeps in vain effort
get Sleep wandering mind peregrnated
softba Just why did they pellet
anything but what it's indicates you happen finger
two in the the mitts Injured the game mind
Then we remembered trek to Chicago few years
past when evening stopped games
struck and amused by the size of ball which almost immense
as basketball few whaks that pill really
There the mind oluioned probably where appeation
gnated theeabouts
From Superintendent Reede the Best Poppy
Day joke. seems in the neghborhood of a m.
Saturday and the small poppy sellers had already
started its campaign. One of the saesgirls arrived
at the Gray domic and at the door by Ava, Mr.
Grays sixyear old The girl explained her mission and
the youngster climbed the stairs his fathers bedroom
where the latter had still winks Daddy
bodys at the door and wants to buy puppe the boy
aroused his father "Wel downstairs again and
tell the haven't puppies for sae" sleepy
Mr.. Gray replied Back few moments later Alva,
this time however, with the right
Art Buss tackle the Chicago professional football
cousin of ven Bus industrial in the
school here outstanding athlete Michigan
fore he became pro.
Marshall is looking forward to the day next fall when
its gridiron will clash with the Cardinals. The Tigers
painfully remember the upsets they received during the
two past the Redwood Falls turf and planning
to do the Coach Bernie Cole of the
Tigers boasng Coach Earle Obemeyer of the Card
nals Saturday of big uback named Campion whom he
thinks will the Cards line to shreds. Obermeyer
taaed with threat that Bob Pafrah would take of
the Tiger Marshall plans 60 night football.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

Democrats claim that no matter
what a Republican says, it's the
same old Tory.-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
CHURCH NEWS
sHERIDAN'S ST. JOHNS EVAN.
GELiCAI LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze, Pastor

sHERI0AN's ST. JOHNS EVAN
G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday. May 81:
Pentecost services in German langu-
age at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday School ........9.S0 a, m.
Tuesday, June 2:
Instructions for all children of school
age at p. m.
sEAFoRTH's ST. PAUL EVAN.
GELiCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze. Pastor.
Sunday, May 81:
Pentecost services in German langu-
age at 8 a. m.
Tuesday, June 2:
Instructions for all children Of school
age at $3.50 a. m.
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Gilfillan)
Rev. Sherman Bondo. Pastor.
Sunday, May 81
Sunday School .9:15 a. m.
Morning Worship .10:30 a. m.
with choir concert)
Ladies Aid, Thursday May % at Mrs.
Harold Ostergaard.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Christ Anderson, Pastor
Pentecost Sunday, May 81
Service at 8 p. m.
A MWome n'sForeign .:nlaT oh mp
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
A-SEAFCRTH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rohert Alexander Pastor

STA.SEAFCRTH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Robert Alexander. Pastor
Services on next Lords day. May
81 will be as follows:
VESTA:
Seaforth-
Sunday School .......... .10:30 a. m.
Morning Worship ..........9:30 a. m.
The c. E. society, junior and SEN
ior, meets at p. m.
Remember our special services every
night this week at 5 p. m, Sunday
plan as far as possible to be present
every night. Some come thou with
us and we will do thee good.
| Sunday School .......... -10:30 a. m
Our so next preaching service will b
Te these services we extend to al
a most cordial welcome.
DeIhI-Wabasso-Bei
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
John d. Keith. Delhi. Minister
Belview Services:
Morning Worship ........9:00 a. m
Sunday School .S:45 a. m.
Delhi Services:
Church Worship ......... $3.50 a. m.
'The whitman n-Spalding Centen-
ary aso work Of 1885. DR.. sM Keith a. has visit
! ed and conducted services on the site
Of this great work, therefore presents
information at first hand. At 1890
the church Bible school study of the
Lords Supper.
Wabasso Service:
Sunday School 10 a.. m.
Presenting the whitman -spaiding
Centennial service"
Ladies Aid this Thursday at the
pastors home at Delhi, 2:30 p. m.
| DR.. Keith will speak Sunday eve
ming at 1880 at the Vesta Presbyterian
/ church.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

DeihI-Wabasso-BeivIew
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
John d. Keith. Delhi. Minister
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
JOE LOUIS WILL
 HAVE NEW FIGHT

New York, Aug. 24-(UP)-PFo- moter Mike JacpbS Of the goth Cen. tury club announced today that arrangement for Joe Louis Of De- troit to fight Al Ettore, Philadelphia heavyweight, At the Philadelphia municipal stadium on September % had been concluded.
 It will Dc a i6.round bout pro- noted by Bob dunnis and Herman Taylor Of Philadelphia. Mike Jacobs will share in the profits.
 Jacobs, who has Louis services under contract, said the Brown BomberB managers, Julian Black and John Peterborough, had agreed to the bout by telephone this T1orn- ing. Lew Tender, former famous southpaw lightweight scTapper who manages Ettore, agreed several weeks ago. Ettorc, q blonde Italian, won the right to \ shot at Louis by trouncing three times Leroy How itzer" Haynes, Philadelphia negro, who Wa6 being groomed aS z gucs ceggor to Louis.
 JacobS announced also that he had received an offer for Louis to give a series of exhibition bouts at the Texas centennial exposition in Dallas. Promoter Dick Oriffin wired from Dallas, assuring Jacobs that the exhibitions would draw large cToWdg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
YOUNG RUSSIAN
 WOMAN IS SOUGHT

Boston, Aug. 24-(UP)--ImmigrA- ton officials today sought trace Of a beautiful young Russian woman sTnuggled into this country ct New port, from Canada. The Alouette, Boston & Maine Railroad Montreal to.Boston Express, was held at Lowell last night while police searched all cars in vain. Other Boston .bound trains and buses iike- wise offered no clue to her where- aboutg. The search was ordered fol- lowing arrest at Newport last night Of two men and q woman, French. Canadian residents of Montreal, on . charge of aiding in illegal entry of an alien. Their names were with. held.
 Immigration authorities said the trio admitted driving the Russian woman to a point near the irnmi- grafton station, then letting her out to walk, with an agreement to pick he'd Up after their car had passed through the station. They said the Russian woman, who ailegedly paid them $50, was bound for New York.
 The woman, whoge name was not obtained. was described as 26 to 90 years old, i've feet two inches tall. weighing about no to ii6, and wearing 6 blue dress, blue hat and white shoes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
SENATE MAY GET
 CONTEMPT CASES

Washington, Aug. 24-(UP)-The Senate Civil Liberties committee re" vealed plans today for trial before the senate next session Of those acc cuSed of obstructing tts inquiry Into alleged labor spying and strike. breaking. Employees of the Railway Audit & Inspection Company, . de-. tective Agency, which allegedly deS. troyed secret documents Subpenaed by the committee will be held to strict accounting, John J. Apt, com" Inittee counsel, said. The committee, headed by Sen. Robert r. LaFollette, D, Wis, met for one day lest week and adjourned until next Thursday. On Wednesday counsel will anSweF q show cause order jn District of Columbia supreme court in an ef. fort to obtain possession of D. A. & I. Records.
 Apt said many of the documents subpenaed already have been des. troyed. If tho court upholdS the senate committees subpoena Of these documents thoSe accused Of destroy. ing them will Dc cited for contempt or the senate, t was Baid. LaFoIIet- te, before leaving for 6 hurried trip homo, revealed plans for contempt action against Six R. 4. & I. officials who failed to comply with . corn- mitteo summons to appear at the hearing. The six officials are: W. W. Groves, president of R. A. and i.; W. B. Groves, Douglas Rice, J. E. Blair, Robert g. Judge and J. c. Boyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
300 ENTRIES FOR
 TENNIS CONTEST

New York, Aug. 2G.--(UP)--The entry lists were closed today for the national singles tennis champion ships, starting September 3 at Forest Hills, with q record field of nearly 300 entrants.
 Tn announcing this big field, the United States Lawn Tennis aAso- ciation set next Monday as the datO for the draw.
 Among prominent foreign aspir. ants for tho mems title now held by Wilmer Allison of Texas are Fred Perry of England, tho worlds No. 1 player, and four Frenchmer: Jacques Brugnon, Bernard Destre- Inau, Pierre PeliEza and Won Petra.
 Kay StamImsrS, England's No woe man player, will head the foreign contingent seeking to wrest the title from Helen Jacobg of Berkeley, Cal. Other foreign entrants In. clude Mrs. Tukuko MoPlWake No. kano, Japanese champion; JYacque- line Horner, brilliant young French performer: Jean Burritt Of Canada, and Jeanne Van Den Bosch Of Kol. land,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
GOV. LANDON IN
 ROOSEVELT STATE

New Castle, Pa., Aug. 24-(UPl --0ov. Alfred M. Landon entered President RooSeveltS home state toe day for two vitally important speeches in the republican cams paien to oust the New Deal from the White House.
 He speaks tonight at Chauteuqua, where only . week ago President Roosevelt delivered an address on foreign policy. dov. Landon will speak on education. Wednesday evening he will speak in DunAlo. perhaps on governmental Adminigs tFatioTi and spending. Then he VIII begin his return trip to the middle west, where on Sept. 1 in Des Moines he will confer with President Roosevelt and other farm belt gov" ernors on the dTCuth situation.
 GOV. LAndcnS sentimental jour: ney to the scenes of his birth and his early childhood ends At o:bb .. n. (Eer) when his special tfain leaves New Castle. His tentative schedule called for stops ct sharon, Pa, ct io:20 6. m.; 0reensyille, te:, i0:lD ., rsa.; Conneautviile, Pa, li;s0 a. m., Erie, Pa., I:30 ?. Ifly Ripley V. F., i:66 ?. m. His train VIII re main in Ripley until tomorrow morning. He will motor to Cnau- tauqua and spend the nisnt m 3 private home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
ARE
 TRICKY IN MASS.

Boston, Aug. 24-(UP)-0over- nor Councillor Daniel II. Coakley, democrat, Boston, charged today that Chairman Herman Hormel of the republican city committee and other republican leaders had "con- spired" with former State Senator Robert E, Bigney to have Bigney nominated as the republican oppo- nent to CoaklcyS renomination.
 At Q noisy session of the ballot law commission three nomination paper protests were to be consid- cred: Bigney's protest against Coakleys papers; protest of Joseph A. Flynn and John J. Shine against BignoyS papers, and protest of jo- seph Polite against papers of Robert E. Dinsmore of East Boston, demo- cratic opponent of Coakley.
 Coakley told Commission Chair man Charles II. Mc0lue that in the conspiracy" Boston republicans had other republicans disqualified and injured tho democratic party. to said Hormel secured Bigney's papers and had them circulated by of various republican ward committees. He said tho pro- cedure was "a political trick to fool the people,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
MYSTIC MAN IS
 ROBBED IN PARIS

Paris, Aug. 2-(UP)-Wiliiam Purdy, 62, of Mystic, Conn., report. ed to the police here today that he had been robbed of c large sum of money by an unknown man and woman who stopped his taxi-cAb ag he was returning to his hotel.
 The American told police that after the couple entered the car, the woman aneasthetized him while the man took his pocket.book con. tainjng his passport, 400 francs, four pounds sterling and 432O in travel. CTS cheeks.
 Shortly after Purdys report to the police, the taxi-driver he had employed appeared at the station and turned in the passengers empty pocket-book. He said he was unaware that Puydy had been robbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
American Bar Association
 ConUenes Ln Boston Today

the proposed plan would be a board Of governors comprised of associa. ton 'ofIicerB and one elected mem. Der firm each federal judicial diS- trict,
 Association policies now are de- termlned solely by the 5000 or more members who 90 to annual meet. ingg. The 26,000 members who do not attend have no direct voice in association affairs.
 The proposed reorganization plan has been given the hearty endorse. I1ent" of EIihu Root, aSsocia ton president 20 years ago, according to President William L. Ransom.
 Action und:r 1t (the proposed pIaD will not merely increase but will multiply many times the influ- erce of hte members of the Aineri- can bar in I1a...flg the adfninistsa- ton of justice in our country more effective" Root said.
 Delegates will be welcomed to Boston by President Bentley W. Warren of the Boston Bar associa- tor Stanley Reed, u. s. solicitor general, will respond.
 An informal dinner is scheduled for tonight with Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard law school and Judge Merrill F. otis as speakers.
 Action on a recommendation foE establishment of e federal admin istrative court is scheduled 1og Thursday, and on that concerning limitation of power of federal courts, fog BTidAy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

aN88 aAa8aaAaNa
 New York, Aug. a (UP)-Volume shrank on the stock exchange today while prices were firm. Grains were led down by wheat which lost cents bushel. Cotton and other commodities moved narrowly. Cocoa made new Swear highs. Business reports continued to make good reading, The American Iron and Steel Institute reoprted steel opera tions at 726 per cent of capacity, against 72,2 per cent Q week ago and 47.9 per cent a year ago.
 Car loAdlnga showed gains. Ma. tional Dairy Products president said his oompany's earnings in the first seven months of 1885 were more than the entire year l036. Edsel Ford reported on his return from Europe that business was very good abroad and said fe wasn't impressed with war talk.
 Trading in stocks was llghtest since June Q. It was equally dull in bonds where prices were firm.
 Recognized leaders logged along at Q slow pace while such lowly issue as Stakeholder attracted most attention. Automobile shares were strong with Studebaker and motor equipments also made q good show ing with Murray. Mullins B gained more than Q point.
 Favorable reports for July had a good influence on rails. At one time Atchison was at 70 up Q point. U. s. Steel preferred made Q new high in steels. Jersey touched 02M up l%