davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-03
Fall Hosiery to Clisten
in Bright Copper Tones

A penny-or rather copper-for
your thoughts if you're thinking of
colors that are good in hosiery at
the moment. The copper tones are
important-shades that glisten with
the bright bronze of new penny,
or of your FURNISHED copper tea
kettle. The copper casts will con-
tinue into the fall, the fashion
makers tell US, because they con-
sort so well with the new autumn
colors in fabrics and shoes. New
taupes and grays are also coming
into the picture.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-03
Wine Tones Are Popular
in Fashions for Autumn

The prominence of wine tones,
grapes and vintage green's in the
first fall fashions springs from the
Exposition Vinecole at the Tuileries
in Paris.
American women have already
caught this Bacchanalian note in
fashion Evidences of its presence
are seen in clusters of grapes worn
in the hair for evening, wine colors
in the first fall hats and leaf motifs
in trimming.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-03
FLASHES FROM PARIS

Shorter skirts for daytime are
featured in fall couturier collec-
tions.
Waistlines are definitely in
dicated.
Long haired furs trim bright
tweed suits.
Napoleonic influence reflects
in the fall styles.
Bright kid Innings enliven
black suede handbags.
High empire waistlines prom
ise a new silhouette for fall.
Simple silhouettes in luxury
fabrics prevail for the evening.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-03

This stunning brown suede hand
bag has decidedly "new" look
as it visions what style-conscious
spectator sports maidens will be
carrying to the football game.
Bags stitched to match gloves are
also fashion highlight in promise
for fall and winter. The handbag
pictured has deep inside pockets,
staunch handles to swing by and
the new jewel slide fastener pro-
viding a delicate golden chain
across the top. The frock and hat
are in soft gray as an effective
contrast to brown.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-03

The fall dress and coat picture
will be frightened by so-called off
shades. Particularly is this true of
football spectator clothes. Fore
most among these are rust, royal
and purplish blue, moss green and
maple sugar brown.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

Well, well, time does a quick
shift and here is johnnie
(Hel1o Sucker) Murset throwing
rocks at the girls and making
them like it Sidelight on the
sparkler is that A. j. Coleman, a
daily visitor at Hillig Brothers
jewelry, and always a sure thing
better, has maintained an offer of
several years standing to buy the
ring should Murset see fit to pre-
sent one :. Coleman has receiv-
ed the bill for same and is
now throwing rocks at the Hillig
brothers.
-f-f-
But then, Coleman's had hard
shedding and a tough row to hoe
this week. On a visit to Minnea-
polls his finger slipped on a dial
and phone call cost him ten
cents.
-f-f-
All young people milling about
in the well-known circulation are
hereby warned against going out
with either Verna Schafer or Earl
Whiting. From a recent automo-
bile ride they BOTH walked
home.
49,
Speaking of rides, they had
three up at the railroad crossing
the other day. One was the one
Joe Coubal and Steve Nogaj were
enjoying on hand car; the other
was the one Ches Baldwin was
jogging along on in Jaehnings
truck and the third was the
one Steve took Ches for after the
truck hit the hand car.
-f-f-
Verify, the hour glass does get
tipped occasionally and things do
change here we have Jack
Robinson nearly razing the nose
on Tom Tyson's face with a mis-
placed charge from a BIB gun in
a usually quiet and sedate section
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
9Nary' S
Little foam

of the community and Walt
Nichols serves popcorn and
orange crush to group of gentle
men at his gernt usually
little less quiet and sedate than
any section of the community.
-f-f-
The Lam's little behind on
current chat what with column
ing campaigners in this most
pleasant of periods but she
did view with alarm the Nudist
Hunting Trip which DR.. Feigal re-
Gently took ;. anyway Mrs. Fei-
gal was telephoning madly up
and down the line with the in
formation that the dentist had
gone away without his clothes.
-f-f-
And in these mad moments
who can blame even such tried
and true trick-takers as Harry
Hoffman, H. G.. Werder, DR.. H. B.
Cole and Frank Gerstmann for
playing bridge for an hour and
half before discovering that they
had only 48 cards. And the find
was made only after Mr.. Hoffman
had finessed for a queen. Tut,
tut, Harry, and you a married
man!
-f-f-
Understatement of the Week
was made by CLANCY Welch who
wrote Rex Miller thusly, Maybe
some of the boys have told you
that Princeton lost last week" :.
Well, maybe.
49,
It's amazing the things the Ga
zette is able to do. This week we
produced a romance in our own
wonderful and unsuspecting way.
Anyway, we started the thing
well on its way by running an ad
for housekeeper for a Wabasso
man, adding write ga" care of
Gazette to the item. Tuesday a
reply to "a" was received here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
WabassO

Mrs. F. J. Neubauer accompan-
led by Mrs. L. A. Torney and
daughter Verniel visited at the
home of Mrs. John Koenig at
Lamberton Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. nj. Motley and
family moved into the downstairs
rooms in the Sena Nagel resi-
dence and Mrs. Katie Matison
has moved into the rooms in the
Farmers store vacated by the
Motley family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zollner
visited at the Joseph Zollner
home near Fairfax Sunday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bellig of
Lamberton accompanied by Mrs.
Leo Zitzman spent the weekend
in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. c. H. Andrews left Sum
day for Milwaukee for a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Andrews.
MIR. and Mrs. A.. F. Hassenstab
and son drove to jackson to
spend the day at the Charles
Shaw home.
Edward Weldon and Ewald
Hoffman left Saturday evening
for New London where they
hunted ducks until Sunday morn
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Emmer-
lex and the formers mother, Mrs.
Bertha Emmerich of Mankato
were visitors at the Bernard Pei
eel home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Goblirsch and
daughter Mary and son Louis ac-
companied by Mrs. Bernard Pei
eel and Dorothy Starken attended
the bazaar at Waconia Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
Backward
Chances
S YEARS AGO

5 YEARS AGO
Dolores Pelz, 9, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Pelz, died of in
juries received when she fell from
car in which she was riding
home from school, Oil gushes
came in on Texas land owned by
c. NJ. Showalter, former resident.
Ted and Ed Balko were to enter
the state corn husking contest at
Ceylon.- Olaf Scokke, Belview
farmer, was killed while trying to
rescue livestock from his burning
barn. Glencoe won 35 to z from
the Redwood Falls high school
c. M. Babcock and r. A. Trovat-
ten were to speak at a state weed
eradication meeting here Miss
Doris johnson and Wilbur Ser
bern were married at Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa.
10 YEARS AGO
Redwood county joined in the
Minnesota Council of Agriculture.
- Mrs. John Sexton won a car in
the Philbrick store conteSt.-Red-
wood High beat Marshall to 0
with 'Dot" Arnett scoring the on
ly touchdown Eighteen persons
were indicted by the county grand
jury Mrs D. Adsit died in CAL
ifornia.- Mrs. Kathleen Jackson
died. julius Schmahl spoke at
Wabasso in his campaign for state
treasurer Albert Corbett had a
lung operation A son was born
to Mrs. James Whittet.
Is YEARS AGO
George Whittet brought in a
basket of five potatoes weighing
10 pounds with which to pay his
Gazette subscription S. L. Rib
bins placed his home-canned
goods on the market j. B. Ro-
binson sold his insurance, abstract
and reality business to w. B.
Clement.-A farewell reception in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Milton
Schuman of the Methodist church
was held. Rev. Darrell was to
succeed him. N. L. Quesenberry
was one of the few progressive
farmers in the county who had
given up the "wheat idea'' and
gone in for stock and corn.-How-
ard Sanders selected Redwood
Falls as his home The County
Fair, musical comedy, was to be
presented at the opera house un-
der the auspices of the Cemetery
association Ernest lander ac-
cepted a position with the Sioux
Falls Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

The letter gave minute instruc-
tons as to the applicants place of
residence. 1t strangely added that
a wedding dance had been post
poned but stated, 81 will be ready
and we could go out for little
ride anyway"
ga" will perhaps be discon-
certed upon receiving it, but inn
agine the other mans pleasure at
getting letter from the lady
whom he only planned to take to
wedding dance asking for
a job as his housekeeper.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

over illnesses and save you, pro-
bably, from the danger of collapse
when a crisis arises.
Putting worries aside is not
easy if you have been in the habit
of worrying for years after you
went to bed; but psychiatrists
have shown that it can be done
with practice and it is better
than any pill ever concocted for
inducing healthful sleep.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

Habits of sleep can be cultivat-
ed in the same manner as habits
of cleanliness or eating.
If you have life long habit of
going to bed early and putting
aside all plans. worries, regrets
and longings as soon as you put
out your light at night, the same
habit will be the greatest possible
help in getting you safely past
real trouble. 1t will help you
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
fverybOdy's Health
One of the simplest preventive,

One of the simplest preventives
of disease and disaster is sleep.
Regular sleeping habits not
only increase your well being
now, according to the doctors, but
they stand you in good stead lat
er when age and trouble create
a greater need for the release and
refreshment of good nights
sleep.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
ITALIAN MACARONI

Heat oil, add onions and cook until slight
ly brown. Add all other ingredients.
Leave switch on HIGH until food is boil
ing Turn switch OFF. Allow to stand
on the burner 40 minutes.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
gf0ucille s
k'1eT5s k"fesTf5ss
ONE DISH MEALS

ONE DISH MEALS
One dish meals tme fuel washing
iron aluminium fry with bastng recommended
or cooking the following meals
be used and that the fits
be kept in the uens cooking turned
OH most of the time After
from the uensi is cooking the food
will cook in the required length of time.
ITALIAN ARONI
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22

Flour the veal and brown in the melted
butter. Add all other ingredients. Bring
to boiling point on HIGH and turn switch
TO Low for Is minutes. Turn OFF and
let stand for 40 minutes
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
NOODLES AND HAM

Melt the butter and add all ingredients
Bring to boil, turn switch OFF and let
stand for As minutes
Evening star., 1936-09-03

are subjected to danger all the time
on the feld and yet, once they start
feeling bad, they get panicky. Cliffs
tonsils had been giving him trouble
and they worried him. Sometimes a
ball player is affected more by illness
or injury than a non-athlete like a
bookkeeper or a store clerk.
Then he comes up with
sinus and. you know, that hurts
like HI. So guess Cliff
started to worry and wanted to
60 home so bad he just packed
up and left"
At any rate, on hand today is
Francis (Shanty) Hogan. the one
man crowd from Albany. Under
John McGraw the fat man walloped
the ball for the Giants and, later, he
made the onion bleed as a member of
the Braves. He was hitting .341 for
Albany when called for another big
league chance. 1t is apparent that
Shanty still can hit but Bucky is just
little fearful that he will be too fat
for heavy duty.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
WHITEHEAD HURT,
NEW YORK LOSES
Koenig, Substitute, Boots
Cards to Win-Beating
No Blow to Yanks.
BY SID FEDER,

hSooSiotcu ricoS opoito "IitcTs
~ OCIAL NOTE Lady Luck has
given Bill Terry the cold
shoulder.
. After making Col. William
her special boy friend for weeks, she
turned her back on him yesterday for
the first time since his astonishing
Giants started their drive to the top
of the National League heap and just
about handed the Cardinals 4-3 win
over the New Yorkers, cutting their
lead to three games.
For more than a month, the Giants
haven't run up against a single bad
break. But in the opener of the i'm
portant two-game set with the gas
house gang, the shoe was on the other
foot. With the Giants out in front
30 in the seventh inning, Second
sacker Burgess Whitehead collided
with-young Stu Martin and suffered
deep cut under his right eye.
Terry had to call on the erratic
fielding Mark Koenig for replacement.
The first two fielding chances Koenig
had, he booted. And the Cards cashed
in on the errors for three runs and
the ball game.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
YALE SELLS GRID
RADIO PRIVILEGE
Move May Prove Wedge for
Other Conservatives to
Go Commercial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, September s-The
question of commercialization
of college foot bali cracked
4 open along new channel to-
day with Yale University's action in
selling the radio rights to its home
games for 1886.
Observers discussed whether Yale's
agreement to put its six New Haven
games on the air under commercial
sponsorship might provide an enter
ing wedge for similar action by other
traditionaily conservative Eastern
schools.
Pay $4,000 for Privilege.
THE contract was announced last
night by an official of a Newark
station. 1t gave an oil company ex-
elusive rights to put Yale's home
games on the air, and named the New
ark station and New England net
work as the outlets.
Reliable reports said the oil COM
pany paid $4,000 for the broadcast
ing privilege.
Broadcasting of foot ball games has
been an institution on the networks
for years, but commercial sponsor
ship has been scarce in the East.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BATTING.

Bill McKechnie and Pie Traynor
were seen with their heads together
when Bill had his Boston Bees in
Pittsburgh last week and
trade rumors started going the
rounds pronto -. Tony Can
zoneri won't be satisfied with any
thing less than q quick kayo in
his lightweight title go with Lou
Ambers tonight The little
champ is II to 5
That shapes up as a whale Of q
pitchers battle out in st. Looie
today :. Dizzy Dean VS.. Carl
Hubbell And don't be sur
prised If the Yanks do big things
with that fast ball Of Cleveland's
Bob Feller ;. The homicide
squad Just loves those smokers 49,.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Only Kayo Will Satisfy
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N yEW YORK, September g.
nj /, Bill Tilden rates Baron
" Gottfried Won Cramm the
4 worlds No. tennis man
(amateur, of course) -. Frankie
Parker may bow out at Forest
Hills early in the nationals, which
get under way today :. He's play
ing with pulled stomach muscle.
AS reported by this department
days ago. Bill Terry said Sambo
Leslie would do the firstbasing If
the Giants make the world series
-. But you notice who's in there
for. the important series now :.
Col. william, Of course And
It'll tske more than . bum knee
to keep Terry On the sidelines with
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BOLTON PLANS RETURN
Merely Went Home to Get Sinus
Treatment, He Said.

HIGH POINT, N. c., September 3
P.-Cliff Bolton, suspended catcher
of the Washington club. has arrived
at his home near here. He said he
intended to rejoin the club after re-
ceiving treatment for sinus trouble.
II had no thought of jumping"
Bolton said. LAS soon as I get
Strengthened out I'm going back"
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Averill, In
dians, /; Hayes, Athletics, l; Bell,
Browns, 1; Cliff, Browns, 1.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees,
AZ; Trosky. Indians, 36; Foxx, Red
Sox, IS; OFT, Giants, %; Di Mag.
gio, Yankees, Is; Averill, Indians,
23.
League totals-American, 662;
National 5lS: total 1,i60.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
the world series winners heavy
sugar at stake.

The word is the indefinite sus-
pension Of Trainer George Phil
lips, whose horse Maeriel was
found with coramine in its
saliva, will be lifted in 60 days or
less Since the racing COM
mish failed to find any Of his other
gee-gees stimulated.
Those Buffalo Bisons, who sewed
up the International League flag
last night, have the major league
scouts storming their roster
Heavy-hitter Johnny Dickshot
goes up to the Pirates for another
trial And the Boston Bees
will bring up Bill Harris, who has
two no-hitters to his credit this
season. and outnelder Frank
MCGOWAN.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
ing-the red-hot race still remained
a three-way fight down the stretch.
The rest of the league was rained out
GAMES TODAY.

a three-way fight down the stretch.
The rest of the league was rained out.
The Yankees also had their league
lead shaved somewhat-but not to
any dangerous extent. Johnny Allen,
the Yank castoff, came back with the
Cleveland Indians and held the homi-
eide squad to three hits for 10 in
nings, turning in 4-3 win on the
strength of Earl Averills game -clinch-
ing homer in the extra frame. The
defeat shortened the YankS pace
setting margin to 16 games.
The Browns turned on the heat to
outslug the Athletics, 1911, with the
aid of three homers, and give Con-
ME Mack's crew the American League
cellar.
While the White Sox and Red Sox
were rained out at Boston, the Tigers
got some fine pitching from Jake
Wade and Vic Sorrell. who between
Evening star., 1936-09-03
PINWOMEN ORGANIZE.

Teams interested in obtaining fran
chises In the Ladies' District Bowling
League are requested to have repre-
sentatives present at a meeting tonight
at the Arcadia Alleys at S:15 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Cubs Keep Race Sizing.
WITH the Cubs also winning yester-
day-downing the Dodgers, 40,
behind Tex Carletons seven-hit pitch
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Official Score

.Batted for De Shong in seventh.
tBatted for Miles in ninth.
tBatted for Cohen in ninth.
$Ran for Kress in ninth.
Detroit " 101 OO1 000-3
Runs batted in-Simmons Rogell.
Burns. Kuhel. Fwo-base hits-Walker
l2), Rogell. Three-base hits-Rogell.
Burns; Kuhel to Travis to Kuhel. Left on
bases@,Detroit, II; washington. II: Base
of Sorrell. 2, Struck out-By Wade, 3:
by Cohen. l.. Hts-On De Shong. IL in
z innings; OF Cohen. ! in 2 innings; OF
maGs inning MT nss by pitshepsS sSrIe Be- shone
tOwen) by Wade Gewis). Winning
pitcher-Wade. Losing pitcher-De Shong:
Umpires-Messrs. Owens, Johnston and
Dinneen. Time-2:27.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Drew Fine Last Year.

ON THE other hand the quiet,
usually easy to get-along with
North Carolinian has given Griffith
reason in the past to suspect a spark
of hidden temperament. If he is a
temperamental player Cliff is a most
peculiar species. Under the close in
spection that goes with travelling with
ball player for several seasons,
Bolton outwardly has held up well.
He rarely smokes, rarely plays cards,
rarely Is heard above the general
hubbub of the Nationals Pullman
when the club Is on the road.
Most Of the time he talks
quietly, and of base ball, with
Cecil Travis, Buddy Lewis and
other models of behavior.
Yet q year ago Bolton gave Man
ager Bucky Harris reason to doubt
his excellent department when the
Griffmen were in st. Louis. To-
gether with Lyn Larry, who long
since was traded to the Browns,
Cliff was fined $3.50 for breaking
training.
Last Spring in Orlando Bucky be-
gan to doubt Bottoms behavior again,
although he never was caught at
anything to warrant punishment.
That was the time when Harris and
Evening star., 1936-09-03
HOMERS HELP ROSEDALE.

Paced by two home runs off the bat
of Shortstop Clifton, Rosedale nosed
out Janney, 5-4, in the first of series
of five games to determine the play.
ground base ball championship.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
them, held the Nationals to three
hits for 80 victory.
Giants 1 to 4 on Books.

lIlcI1, IlClu ILlC 4NdtAO4loLo W I'LL CO
hits for 80 victory.
Giants l to on Books.
nESPITE their loss, the odds on
the Giants to take the pennant
have been boosted to to 4 by Bet
ting Commissioner Jack Doyle {.
The Cubs and Cards are both 6-to-1
shots in trouncing the Yankees
Johnny Allen held the big guns, Lou
Gehrig, Joe Di Maggie, George Sell
kirk and Tony Lazzeri, hitless -. 81
johnson saved the day for the Cards,
relieving Roy Parmelee in the seventh
and stopping the Giants with just
two hits the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Our Mr.. Bolton Still Is Mystitying.

w YITH "a. w. o. L." opposite
M his name on the Washing
" " ton ball clubs department
w card. Cliff Bolton. as far
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Griff gave up on Bolton and began
to look around for catchers
Almost up until the American
League barrier was sprung did Bolton
arouse the suspicious of his bosses,
who limited that he looked heavy
eyed, tired and f1abby. They COM
planned that he never could be found
in the Orlando hotel in the evenings,
like other players. Then, suddenly,
Bolton began to please Gri1 and
Bucky and started to play good ball.
Car0linians T0ugh-Griff.
I IP UNTIL he took French leave"
Cliff still was pleasing them. He
was properly mourned when Sam
West bounced a foul off his finger
during the last Western trip and
again when he came down with sinus
Today he isn't mourned so much by
Griffith, who has declared Bolton is
suspended for the rest of the season
but who probably will reinstate him
if Cliff came back repentant, able and
willing to play.
Somehow" Griff was saying
today, "ball players from North
Carolina are tough to handle.
You never know what they're
going to do. Doggone 1t, why
must so many players come
from that State?"
There is at least a strong coinci-
dence attached to the Old Fox's point.
Earlier in the season Cleveland's Mr..
Johnny Allen went temperamental,
downed a few slugs of red eye, and
broke up the furniture in Boston
hotel. Johnny halls from North
Carolina.
Only recently Yves Ferrell walked
out of the pitchers box, unlimited by
Manager Joe Cronin, and was fined
$1,000. Yves became highly indig-
nant, although it wasn't the first time
he had taken powder" thusly, and
that night he was around the New
York hotel looking for" Cronin.
Yes, Yves is from North Carolina, too.
Ill Players Get Panicky.
HARRIS took Bottoms departure in
= = stride and had logical explana-
tion.
Ball players" said Bucky, who
used to be quite a performer in his
own right, "are queer people. They
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Walkers Boot Helps Griffs.

"A FTER the Bengals had grabbed a
10 lead in the first inning, the
Griffs threatened to snatch it away
in the second when they filled the
bases with none out. Miles, how
ever, lined to Walker in short right
and De Shong hit into a double play.
The Tigers made it 20 in the third
Inning and increased the lead to 80
in the sixth. From then on it was
case of Wade holding the Griffs,
which proved a hard task to do,
chiefly because of Jake's own pen
chant for wildness.
= With one down in the Washing
ton seventh, Wade walked Pinch
Hitter Jess Hill and hit Buddy Lewis
with pitched ball after Chapman
had popped up. Joe Kuhel then
poked single to right and when
Walker let the ball go through him,
Lewis scored as well as Hill, making it
80. Stone grounded out to end the
uprising.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Still Losing by One Run.

"A gain In the ninth the GriffS
made a bid to win the game.
Kress, batting for Miles, drew a
walk. After Wade threw two balls
to Reynolds, batting for Cohen, he
was yanked for Vic Sorrell, who COM
pleted the pass.
Chapman then grounded to Owens
while Bluege, who ran for Kress, and
Reynolds moved up. Sorrell then
walked Lewis purposely, filling the
bases, and elected to pitch to Kuhel
and Stone, the two leading hitters
Of the Nationals.
The set-up looked promising but
not for long. Kuhel grounded to
Burns, who forced Bluege at the
plate, and Stone flied to Simmons,
ending it all.
Something else that is beginning
to get in the Nationals collective hair
Is the habit of losing games by one
run margins. The last six times
Washington has been beaten has been
by q single run. The Athletics
started this irksome practice in
Philadelphia not long ago by taking
pair Of decisions, 80 and 7-6. Then
Cleveland won q 1919 duke. Next
came the White Sox, who won two
games by scores Of 6-5 and 5-4. Yes
terday it was the Tigers.