davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-19
BIRTHS REPORTED

Melvin and Lucille Hancock, twin boys.
Msns., LesteT and ads Edna Maa.I,n Thrift; ; boy,
Thomss ano and Masene MseH CONF Mlie5 5ov oo'.
HoWsfd and Adele Winsnt' Giar 'Is; Boy.
Harry and Barbara Townsend: boy.
Wilbur and Elizabeth Hall, girl.
Robert and Thelma Leykins, girl
Henr' and Marearette Schroen. boy.
George and Kathryn Tracy. boy.
Bettin and Lucy stalling, boy.
Roy and Frances VermiEion. boy.
Kenneth and GLADYS jerks, girl.
Robert and porothy Talbot. boy.
Thomas and Sylvia Bailey, boy
John and Katherine Soules boy
Charles and Berthe Powell boy.
John and Peggy Wood boy
aaIreli and Mary Eddns, sirl,
Charles and Elenor Bowen. girl.
Eueene and, Bernice shtro, boy.
William and Mary Todd boy.
Lewis, and Dorothy White, boy.
Charles and Helen Hough: boy.
Domenlco and Mary Cataldi. girl
Harold and Ernestine Mansfield, girl
psnel Dsfat ana and T9a5ds Iao1nds Iman Me, x1S Sr
Amos and Emma Dorsey, girl
Frederick and Evelyn Snowden. boy.
Willis and Henrietta Rose, boy,
John and Dorothy Judkins. boy
Theodore and Betty Disgs, boy.
Carl and Marion Bowen, boy
James and Marian Taylor, girl
Leonard and Natalie Helms, girl
Charles and Margaret Higeinbotham. cir
Zonnie and Hattie Patterson, sirl.
Elijah and Lillian Hooks, girl.
Le Roy and Anna Branch. girl.
Roosevelt and Bernice Jefferson. girl
Mitchell and Maggie Swami, gri.
william and Rosiella Brooks, girl,
Richard and Maggie GilliSon, girl.
James and Beatrice Parker boy.
Lawrence and Mildred Parran, boy.
LeVelle and Claudia Anderson. boy.
Buhber and johnnie George. boy
Theodore and pansy Brown, boy
Henry and Catherine jenkins girl.
Roscoe and Dorothy Dixon. girl,
Alger and Mary Anderson, girl.
Lloyd and Eunice Mason. girl
Dawson and Zotie Gaddis eirl.
John and Sally Minnlck girl
William and Louise Baker, sirl
Herbert and Nellie Norman. girl
Evening star., 1937-11-19
"UNDER FIRE IN CHINA"
TO BE LECTURE TOPIC
Observer Who Just Returned
From Orient to Talk in Second
of Geographic Series.

Under Fire in China" will be the
subject Of an illustrated lecture to
be presented at 8:15 O'Clock tonight in
Constitution Hall by Harrison Fore
man as the second Of a fall and
winter lecture series arranged by the
National Geogra pllic Society.
Mr.. Foreman has Just returned after
several months at the front and in
Japan. He will show war scenes and
up-to-date pictures of life in the two
warning countries.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
SEMINAR TONIGHT

The Riccobono Seminar Of Roman
Law will meet in the Law Library Of
the Catholic University tonight at 8
o'clock to hear the Rev. DR.. Clement
V. Bastnagel Of the School Of Canon
Law discuss Roman Equity in the
Age of the Christian Emperors."
DR.. Bastnagels talk will cover the
period from Constantine to Justinian,
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Extra quality combed yarn broad-
cloth and woven fancy shirtinss.
Pre-shrunk. White and fancy pat
terms. Sises II to II.
= New Mems FuFniShfnss Dept,
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Women's Balbriggan
PAJAMAS
Worth OOC
SI.39

Fine gauge knit of selected cotton
yarns. Attractive colors and mar
row stripes. Club or high necks
and ski bottoms; sizes SO to A.
New Lingerie Dept. Main Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Pullover style, attractive fancy
stitch. New neck lines. Sizes "a
to 40. Smart new colorings.
New Sweater Dept, Main Floor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
SeafOrth Events
by Gazette Writer
BY Angeline w. frost

Seaforth-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pistolka and son Charles return
ed Sunday from Tama, Iowa
where they spent week visiting
relatives. They were accompanied
home by the latter's brother and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Emil Duho-
chek, son David and daughter
Darlene of Chelsea, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
family took Gertrude to Spring
field where she is employed Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sampler of
Early, Iowa, left Saturday for
Little Falls to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Formanek took her
mother Mrs. Alois Els to Wabasso
Monday afternoon where she re-
ceived medical treatment for her
foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Katzenber-
ger entertained MIR. and Mrs. H.
B. Springer and daughter Mary
Lou and Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Sch
mitz and family at dinner Friday.
Mrs. Marie Els was surprised
on her birthday, Sunday by her
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Formanek and MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Peter and daughters. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Els, Mrs. Antonio Ptacnik, Mrs.
Francis Smetak and daughter
Julia and Milo Prantner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Formanek
accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Kotval, Mrs. Alois Els and Milo
Prantner were Saturday evening
shoppers at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. James Gallery Jr. and
daughter Marilyn, Mrs. James
Gallery ST., and Mrs. Ralph Dow
took Madeline Stitz to Redwood
Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mogenser
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

the following were guests: Unita
Mansmith, Madeline Stitz of Red
wood Falls, Shirley Schweinfurt,
Katherine Katzenberger, Joan
Miller, Marcella Schueller and
Doris Maxa.
H. c. Griffith accompanied by
Harold Woelfel, Otmar Pless and
George Bernardy motored to the
Twin Cities Friday to attend the
state fair. They returned Satur-
day.
James Newman, Otto and Mar
tin Buchholz attended the state
fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bernardy
announce the birth of son Fri
day.
L. j. Katzenberger motored to
International Falls Sunday to
visit his father Peter Katzenber-
ger who is ill at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Battalion (Alice
Katzenberger).
Mrs. A. J. Bernardy, Marguer-
lite Mansmith, Mrs L.. j. Katzen-
berger, Mildred Schmitz and
Marian Hammerschmidt helped
Mrs. Arnold Katzenberger cele-
brate he'd birthday Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

YOU CAN TELL BY THE WAY A
motorists honks his horn whether or not he
would like to be dictator.-Fergus Falls
Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

days to thresh 1000 bushels of
wheat on the j. A. Willard place.
The Jennings threshing crew
made history in the county for
record of 3,100 bushels of wheat
and oats threshed in one day
The women of the Methodist
church served a public supper in
the new O'Hara building.-Rev.
j. P. Pinkham and DR.. Stryker
made temperance addresses at
the Presbyterian church.-Judge
Webber ordered the petit jurors
drawn at the general term to ap-
pear at the second day of the
term.-John Hawk will teach
school in the FLAG district.-Al-
though the cases of typhoid few
er were numerous, most of them
were in mild form.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
A Reader Writes

One of the very fine opportun-
tiles offered to the parents of this
community that is not found in
many places of the state is the
privilege of sending the children
to weekday religious instruction.
The system has been in operation
here for a number of years and is
well organized. 1t has the en-
dorsement of the school author
tiles and fine cooperation is Civ
en- by them. All children up to
the ninth grade can be dismissed
for one period on Thursday after
moons if so desired by the par
ents. (The Catholic church holds
its school on Saturday to accom-
modate rural students). The
churches bear the expense invol-
we'd. The special instruction this
year will begin October 7th. 1t
is sincerely hoped that every par
ent will give this matter careful
consideration.
Rev. G. E. Martin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
I ann -

was modelled after Uncle.
Whose widely diversified tai
ents have been displayed in train
calling =. and choir leading.
Who may be identified by his
galaxy of kids, intrigued by his
feats of magic and tall tales of
his exploits.
Who once sent his friend, Mr..
Ball of the Ball fruit Jar company
a wedding present of Ball
fruit jars. =
49,
And Don Pete, who is the best
golfer, the best baseball pitcher.
the best billiard expert, the best
basketballeteer, and the best
fisherman in these whole United
States we know because he
told us so.
That's Don Pete you know.
the fellow with the rubber band
on his wrist and the bandage on
MS eye -. or hand or head
or chin or arm or
leg.
-f-f-
Then there's Shorty, the Won
der Boy at the Protector .
Shorty was once in the Navy =.
and don't forget it not much
chance though &. he won't let
you.
49,
And Gus, the Kanopy Kid :.
skater and speller but a
much better skater than speller.
Great fellas all and per-
haps when the last page of this
edition falls limp from the press
and the last workmna on the Falls
homeward wends his weary way
=. we might accord each of
them slight nod of recognition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
sNGary's

This, our good friends and
severe critics, is the Last Round
Up. We're washing our lily white
hands of the theatre staff once
and for all.
Familiarity breeds exhaustion,
and we've spent the last ia
hours with the boys whom we
previously numbered among our
best and certainly most interest
ing friends.
It's got so Ed Johnson's face
swims before us in the few short
dreams we've been able to snatch
in the past week =. but he
needn't get set up about it, it's
nightmares we've been having.
We regret that severe nau-
sea at the sight of their harassed
faces has made it necessary for
us to cast them out of our lives
forever :. In the dim past we
found them good.
There was Don Buckley, born
Irish and raised among the Jews
an unbeatable combination.
A colorful and attractive per-
sonallty -. Snowman to the
tips of his sporty shoes witty,
headstrong, generous, impulsive.
But right now F. nuts!
-f-f-
And Ed Johnson one of
those rare people who acts on
committees for the Commercial
club, the safety council, the PTA
and the humane society and
really acts.
Who is Washington, Lincoln,
Caesar and Cleopatra combined
to his nephew Henry Henry
who firmly believes that famous
statue of the brawny gentleman
graphing with the huge snakes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

and family, Mildred Schmitz and
Marguerite Mansmith called on
Ernie Warner at the Marshall
hospital Friday and attended the
fair.
Joe Shemon was a caller at
Wabasso Friday.
Ralph Dow of Minneapolis ar
rived Saturday to spend the
weekend at the James Gallery
home. Mrs. Dow, who visited her
parents for the week, returned
with him Sunday.
Marilyn Gallery had a birthday
party Thursday afternoon when
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
THE GAZETTE TAKES PRIDE THIS

THE GAZETTE TAKES PRIDE THIS
week in presenting it's special theatre edition.
Redwood Falls has reason to be proud
not only of it's splendid theatres, it's fine
stores and shops, rapidly growing indus
tries, schools, churches, Ramsey park and
all the other things which go to make up a
fine city, BUT ESPECIALLY of the spirit
of cooperation and good will which make
possible an edition such as this.
Several pages are devoted exclusively
to the expression of appreciation for the
business which fine theatre has brought
to the city, and for the increased trade
which a second inevitably will stimulate.
Behind it, also, is the public acceptance
of the kind of shows Mr.. Buckley brings
here. Pictures shown at the Redwood in it's
six years of operation have been selected
from the productions of all the great COM
panies, always with the aim of securing
good, clean entertainment Often pictures
not meeting rigid requirements have been
purchased with good ones under the indus
try's peculiar group selling system, and
then never used.
His habit of Heading the list of dom
ors for any public enterprise or improve
ment and the work which he has done in
civic organizations, besides the successful
management of his own business, helped
pave the way for this issue.
AS one of the ads so well states it, eve
are one our way to a bigger and better
Redwood Falls"
THERE DOESN'T SEEM TO BE
much sense in cutting the work week any
shorter. The average man now needs five
days of work to recover from the two days
he has off.-Appleton Press.
FREE COUNTRY - A PARADISE
where the few can destroy the timber, oil,
game and soil and make desert for many.
Detroit Lakes Tribune.
YOU CAN TELL BY THE WAY A
motorists honks his horn whether or not he
would like to be dictator.-Fergus Falls
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
THE PERENNIAL PROBLEM OF AN


airport, which most people admit we need
as progressive city but few are ready to
take the initiative on, is back in our lap
again. DR.. w. A. Brand placed a compre-
hensive report in the hands of the Lions
club Monday on what can be done at COM
paratively small cost to place the city
squarey on the nations air map.
Most of us are not airminded as yet.
Our flying is confined to very occasional
pleasure trip and we have given no thought
to ever owning a plane. An airport strikes
us as something of a luxury for small city.
However we should not be unmindful
of several facts in regard to the matter.
First, more people are taking up flying,
fact attested by the number of young men
who have "soloed" here this summer. Sec
ond, the government is taking an active in
terest in small town ports, because of the
chance to develop the airmail to serve more
people and with an eye to the possibility, in
war-threatened world, that the Army Air
corps may some day be called upon to de-
fend large cities against distant enemy
using outlying ports as bases for operations.
The airport question should be studied
from every angle. If we have an opportu-
nifty of securing airmail or developing
good commercial field for small cost, it will
be wise to go ahead.
MOST OF US CAN LOOK BACK ON
our school days and think of a good many
things we might have been taught which
would have been far more helpful in life
than some of the hard facts that were
drilled into our youthful brains.
For example we would gladly trade
what very, very little we recall of years
course in Latin for better foundation in
spelling of our own language. Caesar may
have conquered all Gaul but did he accum-
mulate or accumulate, somehow we have
difficulty in remembering.
We studied the Greeks and Egyptians
and their civilizations, vague as it all seems
now, but we must have been absent the day
they took up Minnesota history which would
be of interest and source of pleasure every
day of our life. Geography, school officials
must have decided, was subject for young
sters in the seventh grade or less but bet
ter knowledge of our country and the world
would be worth infinitely more than the
algebra and geometry which occupied so
much time.
Schools have undergone much change
in recent years, with more emphasis being
placed on the fundamentals. By a study of
what grown people feel they missed that
would have been of value and what they got
that was OF little use, more improvements
could be made.
WE LIKE THAT ONE ABOUT THE
guy who, when asked sarcastically what he
had done with his ethics, retorted that he
traded it in on new car couple of years
ago.-Swift County News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

WE LIKE THAT ONE ABOUT THE
guy who, when asked sarcastically what he
had done with his ethics, retorted that he
traded it in on a new car couple of years
ago.-Swift County News.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
DREWIEN WILL
SUCCEED WHITE

Harry Drewien has been appoint
ed to fill the vacancy at the sher-
iff's office created by the resigna-
ton of Oliver White, it was an
nounced yesterday by Sheriff Harold
j. Brown. White resigned to become
chief of police on the first of June.
Sheriff Brown also announced the
appointment of Tom Farrell to sue
ceed j. M. Soto, Jr., as deputy sher-
iff at Ruby. Soto resigned to be-
come a member of Chief Of Police
Oliver Whites police force June
1st.
Drewien is a brother-in of
Joe Sorrells and a member Of a
family settling here many years ago.
His parents were married in the
Montezuma Hotel quarter of a
century ago.
Farrell is a son Of the late Rich
ard Farrell, ST., who represented
Santa Cruz County as representa-
tive in the state legislature many
years ago.
Both are very good appointments
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Memorial Day

PETERSBURG, Va, claims the distinction of being
the originator of Memorial Day, generally OBJ
served on one date another throughout the United
States.
On June 9, 1864 General Kautz with 10000 Federal
cavalrymen marched on Petersburg then unguarded
except for few Confederate pckets Hastily 125 old
men and boys of the home guard were gathered to-
gether to oppose their advance until army of Con-
federate cavalry arrived II of the defenders being
killed.
The next year on the first anniversary of the bat
tie the people Of Petersburg decorated the graves of
these dead In 1868 Mrs. Logan wife of General John
A. Logan, then commander of the G. A. R., happened
to visit Petersburg its memorial day and was so
impressed with the beautiful tribute of flowers and
flags that she suggested to the general that should
be made national custom The next year he issued
an order for the observance Of May 80 by the veterans
of the G. A. R. and the custom has continued.
In the South, April 26 is observed in Alabama,
Georgia, Mississippi and Florida; May 10 in North
and South Carolina the second Friday in May III Ten
nessee, and June 3, in Louisiana.
While Virginia observes the national date May 80,
Petersburg still keeps it custom Of decorating its
graves on June 9 aso thus having two memorial days
each year.
Thus, according to the claim Of that city, the ma
tonwide yearly tribute to the dead veterans of both
North and South had its origin in the commemoration
of the vaor Of that heroic little band of Petersburgs
defenders, ~xm Ssa ,~ x.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
School S Out

FOR nearly twenty million American children this
is important time Of the year. Schools out-or
soon will be-everywhere and the long Summer va
cation is beginning
Much criticism has been leveled lately at our
school system It is charged with not fitting the chill
dren to find jobs when they are through school With
out stopping to debate the question whether not
that is the prime purpose of any school except farm
trade school, let look at another side of the pic
ture. What do American children definitely get out
of their school besides book-learning?
1t seems pretty clear that they get social outlook
on life whole which the unfortunate children Of
the rich, educated by private tutors Or in "select
socation with children of their own age of all social
and economic strata it is stupid youngster indeed
who does not learn that human nature is the same
whether ones father is banker or bootblack In
level regardless of pedigree And that is probably the
most valuable education the children of democracy
can have
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
What Nogales Needs

WHAT Nogaes needs to make this city grow rapid
y: I
l. More boosting in the newspapers
e. Less politics and factional feeling.
g. More cooperation on the part of everybody.
f. Better attendance at Chamber Of Commerce
meetings. Secretary should have his assistant phone
all members on the day of meeting they won't for
get about it.
s. More literature telling about Nogales. =
g. More conventions They bring in crowds who
spend money and convention visitors are often tempt
ed to- locate in city that shows them good time and
appears to be a wide awake town. ~..:
7. Large advertisements in the Phoenix and Tue
papers when the thousands Of winter tourists be-
gin arriving in those cities. Advertisements will at
tract lot of folks to the border and may Win
ter in Nogales and eventually buy property and To-
cate here. a.
8 building program Persons with capital should
be induced to build apartments andother houses here
g. Early completion Of the highway from Nogales
to Mexico City.
10. Reopening of the Hotel Espendor. Such ho-
tel would attract the wealthy and many would even
tually locate permanently in this district -.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Man Who Built 4
Monuments Visitor

James Edwards of Yuma, former
member of the house of representa-
tives Of the state legislature, ar
rived here Sunday evening to spend
day or so.
Edwards is the man who erected
four monuments on Highways 60
and 10 while he held the post as
maintenance foreman of those roads
for the state highway department.
The first monument erected was
the pioneer at the old Ehrenberg
cemetery on the bank of the Colo
RADIO river where there was a boat
landing in the early days.
Second monument was the Hi
Jolly camel driver at Quartzsite.
Third was the old stage station
pioneer monument at Harrisburg,
three miles from Salome, and fourth
was the Wickenburg massacre
monument five miles west of
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
PRAISES OUR
FIESTA EDITION

Mrs. Arlene BloodWorth of White
flat, Texas, liked the Nogales Inter
nationals recent Frontier Fiesta
edition, as shown by the following
letter she wrote this. week to her
uncle, Writ c. Bowman of Nogales
Arizona Democratic National Com,
mitteeman and chairman of the
First National Bank of Nogales:
1--WE surely enjoyed the special
edition of The international. Tel
Mr.. Pottinger for us that the paper
was so good and interesting and
lively that we are keeping our copy
of it.
"I think you have a real live wire
of a paper for your city. Mr.. Pot
finger gets things done through his
paper" .. -.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Local. Bond Case
Heard On Coast

= County Attorney James v. Robins
and Attorney S. D. Monahan re-
turned the first of the week from
San Francisco where they appeared
before the u S. Circuit Court of Ap-
peals relative to the Santa Cruz
County bond case.
Robins represented the county
and Monahan the Nogales National
Bank.
The county started the suit tc
foreclose a lien on $4,000 worth OF
bonds held by the county and be-
longing to the bank.
Monahan filed a cross complaint
to recover the bonds for the bank.
The suit is purely a. question of
law. There had to be an adjudica-
ton on the question and it may be
several months before there is a
court decision.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Sonora Catholics
Stage Big Parade

With approximately 5000 persons
participating, Nogales, Sonora, Cath
olics staged demonstration Thurs
day evening demanding the inn
mediate reopening of the church
for services. The church has been
closed for several years.
After parading, the crowd con.
gregated about the church ane
many entered the structure. For sew
eral hours Thursday night and early
yesterday morning the bell tolled.
Gov. Roman Yocupicio, who is
expected here today, is to be re-
quested to use his influence to have
the federal authorities grant per-
mission 20 resume services at the
church Immediately.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29

Then he hired an attorney, John
M. Ross of Tucson, to bring suit to
get his $500 back if the city could
not give him a clear title to every
thing he thought he was buying.
At Wednesdays hearing it was
cOntended by Sheifman'S attorney
that the legal notice carried in the
local daily paper in January ad-
vertising the property for sale was
faulty in that it had not properly
described the property to be sold
and that it should have been pub
lished daily for five consecutive
weeks, instead of once week for
four weeks. If this contention holds
true then there is a question as to
the legality of all property at old
Camp Little sold by the city the
past two years, the legal notices in
those cases, too, having only ap-
peared in the daily once week for
four weeks.
The Tucson attorney contended
that in a daily paper legal notices
advertising property for sale must
appear daily for thirty day period
and in a weekly once a week for five
weeks.
City Attorney Gordon Farley re-
presented the city at Wednesday,
hearing and will cite authorities tC
Judge Thurman within the next
few days.
Mayor Bettwy and others repre-
senting the city were on the witness
stand. Alderman G. D. Rankin testi-
fled he understood at the time OF
the sale that the heating unit, re-
dlators, etc., were not included ir
the sale and said he was aware that
the radiators belonged to Cumming