davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Decided To Stick To Writing

Decided To Stick To Writing
But having it, we've about decided to stick to
writing after venture and let Uncle Mike Jacobs or the
o. s. g. A. other individual association do the pro
noting It's make kind Of match on neWspr1nt
when to getting the desired names on o0teo
Wen have definite the proposed Montague golf match a
within and we s1 have h9D 6F o6 eds able " 0
had the mighty 3 MSRfs9e @ vo 1 T9 .n mot n bs s s
white pill lopsided he win when the time % comes
Whch IS sPe PepectfuIy submitted as follows
now 01 with as e Gsa o FRANK
service as assistant coach ana manager tan ne WI" as
Stef of Staff Lester Trainer Westerly the
only other survivors Of that first Ranger troupe
Pair HaUe Passed Along Since Then
P Bill Cook and chingong along since
the close Of gsa m @ @ M nov
is dckerng for berth with the New York Americans but slight
and box office attraction and to what Marvyn e
Patrick retain Ching coach Of amateur troupe
but the old with the perpetual smile
T % his ns asne @ ss Is %n4F m sEe 5 %
Ching himself refused to consider any other post
release and let him dEer for the best possible job could
the organization
as gesture appreciation everything Ching
G to ger general ens and 06e the ng 0 in sss
agreed that he finished major league player he refuses
Murray udhooks) original Rangers
also out Of the big show this after
Of the University Of Manitoba turned professional with the Blue
missed deasas playoff s5nhion5 in which the team
game streak had reached 594.
A Prank of Fate Is HabituaH
zone Of those panks that fate habit perperatng
folks finds Murdoch off the Ranger lineup roll Of
the minor league Philadelphia Rambers this
realizing he the end Of the trail
not wanting to wind in the minors decided to retire
spring and into business He explained the situation Patrick
who talked it with Col John Reed fitzpatrick
'The latter placed Murray
satisfied with the job Then during the the
part Of Wall Street operations and
poyeS laid OFF, The layo be
temporary elastic sort Of word and after two months Murdoch
still found himself waiting.
Rather than remain idle and with long tough coming
on ne got IN touch with Patc and asked hockey this
season. Lester offered him the Ching decnedtha
coaching amateur roverSbu Murdock preferred playing
ut happens there is N. L. player
announced his voluntary retirement remain out Of professional
mugated to head off the practices managers
who had made habit Of retiring veterans make for
younger talent and then suddenly pulling those veterans
enenT when developments their returns popious sup
Finally Consent To Let Murry Return
(Which meant that Murdoch officially
announced would not be permitted
season. Patrick however explained matters to the board Of
erorS who finally consented to allow this
but not in the N H. L. So Lester
mas sent mudhook to our minor league Philadelphia Rambr at
major league salary
And with the departures from the Cook Ching
johnson and Murray Murdoch find
playing survivor Of that coo outfit organized Sincerely
Jersey JONES'"
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
| BILL CORUM'S| !
! COLUMN
Please Excuse Us : Riddles Would Benefit
We've Turned Promoter VIII Stick to Writing
For Montague Match In End, HOWeUer
PROMOTING A GOLF MATCH
FEATURING MONTAGUE

NEW YORK Nov 1--WE hope you'll excuse us odays piece
turns out to be brief and not point The truth that tempor
ar we have turned and that just beginning to
The Washington times., 1937-11-02

So that's what spent last evening trying to strahten
out when might have been at work on todays stint
justify the We still feel con
den being able to match that Will not interfere WIN
contracts and still will net least an appreclaoe
undeprveged youngsters Of our town AND whether
we'll have the satisfaction Of knowing
that we tried track saying has it, they can't dsqua
Evening star., 1937-07-22

You con help to give the men
and women who serve you a hoIf-
doy holiday every Wednesday by
shopping before I PM.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
HOUCHTEL|NG NEW
|MM|GRAT|0NH HEAD
MaCCormaCk Successor Is
Former Chicago News
paper Executive.

President Roosevelt today nominated
James L. Houghteling of Chicago to
succeed the late Col. Daniel w. Mac
Cormack as commissioner of immi-
grafton.
Houghteling, former newspaper ex-
ecutive, is cousin by marriage of the
President, He is son-in-law of Fred
eric A. Delano, Mr. Roosevelts uncle.
Houghteling joined the staff of the
New York Evening Post in 1920. He
went with the Chicago Daily News in
1921, but left after a few months to
become chief editorial writer for the
Chicago Evening Post In 1923 he re-
Joined the Chicago Daily News and
was vice president and treasurer from
1927 to 1881.
At the time of the Russian revolution
In 1917 Houghteling was an American
Embassy attache. He wrote "A Diary of
the Russian Revolution"
A Yale University graduate, Hougn-
telling is member Of the Illinois Com
mittee on immigration and Naturaliza-
ton.
The President also nominated Cin-
ton E. MacEachran of Massachusetts
for promotion from the grade of con-
sui in the foreign service to Consul
General, He has been chief clerk of
the State Department for five years.
MacEachran has been in the State
Departments service for 27 years. He
has served as consul at Madrid,
Antwerp and Ghent.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
indicate a e-conceived plan to en-
ploy force"
Police Exhibits Disregarded.

ploy force
| Police Exhibits Disregarded.
The committee said many Of the
clubs, stones and pieces of scrap iron
which the police claimed the strikers
had used were collected by police
after the clash from a nearby dump
heap.
1t quoted one witness, Robert
Fleming, as saying he saw police pick
up milk bottle he had used to water
his garden and about 20 sticks he
had placed in MS garden to use FOR
tomato plants"
I'VE must, therefore, disregard the
police exhibits in determining the
question before U.s." the committee
concluded.
In discussing the injuries to both
sides, the report said:
The nature of the police injuries
does not argue that the marchers put
up any marked resistance to the DO
lice; the medical testimony of the
nature of the marchers' wounds in
dlcates that they were shot in flight.
Self-Defense Claim Secuted.
Common sense tells us that shoot
ing in the air cannot explain 40 gun
shot wounds, the majority Of them In
the back.
The alternative theory of the police
that they shot in self defense !"
is likewise refuted by the medical,
Photographic and oral evidence"
The committee cited testimony
that one patrolman, SO to IS yards
behind the police lines and safely
screened from the marchers by
fence took deliberate aim and fired
at the backs of the retreating crowd"
ANY evidence that shots were fired
from the crowd has been discredited,"
the committee declared
The purpose of the strikers demon
stration, it continued, was to estab-
lish peaceful picketing" in front of
the Republic plant. The police COM
missioner enforced no settled policy
on picketing," it said, since the place
of picketing and the number of pick
cts were mainly dependent upon the
caprice of commanding police officers
Either One of Two Conclusions.
when the strikers attempted to
increase the number of pickets or the
effectiveness of their picketing, the
police offered varying resistance" the
committee asserted.
The committee concluded that po-
lice violence in breaking up the DEM
onstration must be ascribed either
to gross ineficienV in the per-
formance of police duty or deliberate
effort to intimidate the strikers"
The police departments investiga-
ton Of the clash, it reported, was
entirely inadequate, because it start
ed with an assumption of guilt on
the part of the marchers and filed
to make any impartial examination
of the conduct of the police.
The entire effort of the police was
directed, not toward an impartial in
veStigation of the event, but to an
attempt to build up a case against
the marchers"
Evening star., 1937-07-22
La Toilette

tContinued From First Page)
missiles from the rear ranks of the
marcherS.
We believe that it might have been
possible to disperse the crowd without
the use of weapons"
The committee went on: "Uncon-
tradicted Photographic and oral evi-
dence, corroborated by the admissions
OF the police themselves. established
that their treatment of the injured
was characterized by the most careless
indifference to human life and suf-
fering
No First Aid Given.
wounded prisoners of war might
have expected and received greater
solicitude.
BY the frank admission Of all the
police, no attempt whatsoever was
made to render first aid on the field.
Wounded and dying strikers were
Gnceremoniously thrown into police
patrols along with uninjured prisoners.
The record shows that each patrol
wagon was equipped with a stretcher,
yet the evidence is clear that not
single stretcher was employed to re-
move the wounded from the field.
Indeed, as the photographs estab-
hshed, the police dragged seriously
wounded, unconscious men along the
ground with no more care than would
be employed on common drunkard /"
Pictures Are Presented.
The report was voluminously illus
trated with pictures taken by press
Photographers and excerpts from
newsreel.
1t declared "a number Of the police
armed themselves with hatchet han
dies, apparently obtained from the
plant" and that Capt. James L,
Mooney, police commander, did not
know where his men obtained the tear
gas they threw.
No gas owned by, the police de-
partraent was employed the commit
tee added, while the Republic steel
plant was "abundantly supplied" with
gas bombs
Some Of the strike demonstrators
carried sticks, clubs or other similar
weapons, the report said, but "the arm
ing Of the crowd was not so general
that 1t can be attributed to any pre-
conceived design to assault the police"
Thus, the evidence not only refutes
the police charge that the parade as
sumed a military character, but es-
tablishes, on the contrary, that 1t
hacked all the elements which would
Evening star., 1937-07-22

hospital in critical condition." he
was given only remote chance of
recovery by his physician.
Clad in the costume of Mephisto-
pheles at the Great Lakes Exposition,
Nagyfy swallowed" red-hot Goals,
lighted cigarettes and cigars from
them with an easy nonchalance.
Ill for some time from effects of the
chemicals, he was taken to hospital
June 20.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Expensive Mouse Trap.

NORTH JOUP, Nebr. (P).-An In
quisitive mouse felt cool breeze from
a refrigerator motor In a store here
on recent warm day. 1t investigated,
was electrocuted, and the motor
burned out.
The damage was discovered before
the meat in the refrigerator spoiled,
but it cost $50 to replace the motor
Evening star., 1937-07-22
MEDAL AWARDS SOUGHT
FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Representative Sparkman Pro-
poses Honor for Services to

representative 0paTKman FRO
poses Honor for Services to
Science or Humanity.
By the Associated Press.
Representative John j. Sparkman
OF Huntsville. Ala, asked Congress yes
terday TO authorize the President to
present medals of honor to civilian
workers IN the Government service.
Medals would be authorized for out
standing contributions to the advance
ment of scientific knowledge" or for
"conspicuous service to humanity"
Representative B. Frank Whelchel Of
Gainesville, Ga, asked Congress to
enact legislation giving the Govern
ment the right to approve or reject
materials to be used in the construc-
ton Of buildings or memorials on land
donated by the Government.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
LIFE OF F|RE-EATING
ENDS AT DEATHS DOOR
61-Year-O Side Show Artist at
Great Lakes Exposition
CRITICALLY Til

CT1tlCaIIy III.
CLEVELAND. July GA lifetime
of f1ame-swallowing carried frail, 6l-
year-old Dan Nagyfy to the threshold
of death today.
Suffering from toxic poisoning in a
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Continued From First Page.)
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
JOHNSONVILLE MAN
ON RALLYPROCRAM
By Mary Hess

Waterbury & Johnsonville-
Rev. Otto F. Lindekugel of john
sonville will speak at the after
noon service at the southwestern
Minnesota Luther League rally
in Comfrey May %.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Willie we1 e
guests of Mrs. Sophie Gerth Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hendrick-
son and nephew of Delhi were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Montiel Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Lange
were shoppers in Redwood Falls
Saturday and visited with Miss
Evelyn Bitker, who is employed
at the Mint Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krengel and
afmily were Thursday evening
visitors at the Theodore Dali
mann home.
Mrs. Emma Graf and daughter
Annie were Thursday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Milton Hartwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Haag Of
Lucan were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Giesler Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Kratzke had as Sum-
day dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Jorgenson of Morgan, Mrs.
William Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Senst and son Gilbert all of
Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz
Kratzke and children of Wabasso,
Mrs. Lena Storch and daughter
Leona, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Senst and family and Misses An
nee Kratzke, Mary Hess and Ber-
tina Kratzke.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Tinm
were visitors at the Harry Montiel
home Thursday evening.
Derald Rue was employed at
the Sophie Gerth home for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Struebing
visited the home of Mrs. Sophie
Gerth Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zimmer-
man visited at the Edward Zim-
norman home near Springfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Hartwick
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13

and son Merlin were visitors at
the Everett Hartwick home near
Lucan Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bittner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner
motored to Mankato last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Halver Rue at
Lucan Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. William Raveling
of Lamberton and MIR. and Mrs.
Bert Raveling and family were
supper guests at the John Krengel
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Hartwick
attended the funeral of Albert
Pankow Wednesday at Renville.
The Ladies Aid of the Water
bury Lutheran church will meet
at the John Krengel home this
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Kratzke and Mrs.
Arthur Kratzke and children
spent Friday afternoon with the
latter's parents in Lamberton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Henning.
Miss Carrie Peterson spent the
weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Peterson at Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Schwahn
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Berg, Mrs. Minnie Schwahn, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Black and Mrs.
Elizabeth Lamprecht and son AL
bert gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Radel to surprise
them on their fifteenth wedding
anniversary, May 4. The evening
was spent socially and a midnight
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baune
were sponsors at the christening
of Clarence, the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Goblirsch.
Miss Ruth Wendt who is teach
ing near Springfield spent the
were dinner guests at the parental
MIR. and Mrs. Fidler and sons
motored to Madison Sunday to
visit Rev. Kern formerly of Lu-
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennth Virgins
of Walnut Grove were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Bittner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. George Giesler.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Radel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sch
Wahn and Mrs. Minnie SchWahn
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
Law Objects to
Safety Campaign
by Marshall, Boys

Marshall-A PRACTICAL joke that
might have caused serious con-
sequences was nipped here last
week when ten boys participating
in it were placed on probation.
The youngsters would gather at
night on certain streets and when
they saw a car approaching they
would run across to the other
side, while the last boy would
drop a dummy on the road. All
the boys would then yell and the
horror-stricken driver would stop
his car, thinking he had struck a
child.
It may have seemed good clean
fun to some of the drivers, but
several of them were angered by
it and informed Night Officer
Rollo Haynes, who ambushed the
pranksters and captured two of
them. They called to the others
to give themselves up and Officer
Haynes took their names and or
dered them to report in munich
pal court.
Judge Coderre, according to
law, might have fined them 500
or sentenced them to 80 days in
Jail, but because the boys admit
ted their part and expressed their
remorse, he placed them on brief
probation and gave them a stiff
lecture.
He reminded them that shock
to driver with a heart ailment,
resulting from their thoughtless
prank, might cause serious illness
or even death.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
Indian Mounds i'm
Park May be Dug

Chaska- If the Minnesota Ar
chaelogical society goes through
with its plan, the local city parks
Indian mounds, which have often
aroused curiosity and wonder
slent, may soon yield their secret.
The city council at a recent meet
ing gave permission to the organ
ization to explore one of the
mounds under the condition that
whatever is found will remain
the property of the city. The
mounds, prehistoric in date are
believed to have been built by the
Mound Builders, who preceded
redmen. Originally there were
six mounds built in a semi-circle
and connected with dirt piled be-
tween them. This arrangement led
to the belief that they might have
been used as defense. All but
three of the mounds were des-
troyed in building. History books
record the fact that bones were
found in them and they were said
to be Indian bones, indicating
that the redmen used the Mound
Builders creations for burial
places after corpses had been
hung on scaffolds and tree BRAN
ches to dry out.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
MRS. CLARK RITES
AT WORTHINGTON
DIED ON EIGHTY-SECOND
BIRTHDAY AT HOME
OF SON HERE -

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Clark were held Wednesday,
May 5 in the Hanson Chapel at
Worthington and burial was in
the Rushmore cemetery. Mrs.
Clark died Monday on her eighty
second birthday at the home OF
her son, Orrin E. Clark in Red
wood Falls.
Margaret Elizabeth Clark was
born May 3, 1885 in Halifax,
Nova Scotia, the daughter of
James and Mary McKilligan and
the oldest of ii children. Her
parents moved to Iowa when she
was three years old and although
they returned to Nova Scotia for
a few years, they came back to
Iowa when she was Is. She mar
ried George Clark in 1882 in Mus
catine and six children were born
to them. One daughter, Mrs.
Charles Whitmer and MIR. Clark
preceded her in death.
In about 1918, she came to
Rushmore and made her home
with her children later moving
here to be with her son and his
family. She is survived by one
daughter Mrs. G. E. Thorson OF
Denver, Colorado and four sons,
C. v. Clark of Rushmore, Arnold
C. Clark of Worthington, Clyde
l.. Clark of Arizona and o. E..
Clark of Redwood Falls; one
brother j. F. McKilligan of Will
mont and two sisters, Mrs. Vina
Roy of Muscatine and Mrs. Isabel
Spry of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, IA
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
Plan to See "The Bride Wakes Up The Modem Movie Cooking
Willie and family visited at the
Earl Hanske home Sunday after

Willie and family visited at the
Earl Hanske home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. August Siedschlag visited
at the William Miller home Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Verlie Larson visited
friends in Marshall Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zitzmann
and family visited at the Clarence
Ludeke home at Garvin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hansen
visited relatives in the Twin Cit
les Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Dresow and
family visited at the Ralph Sur
pernant home at Currie Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Bittner, Mrs.
Joseph Wurscher, Mrs. George
Vogl and Mrs. Liebswager visited
at the John Pavek home Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley
visited at the Vernon Kormann
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brau, Misses
Ida, Theresa and Marion Brau
visited with John Handkerchief,
who is a patient in the Tracy hos
pital, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros of
Vesta were Sunday supper guests
at the Thorvald Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pavek and
family spent Sunday at Belview
and Echo.
Mrs. Clarence Froehle and
children of Melrose visited at the
Nick Kramer home Wednesday
Mrs. Kramer and Mrs. Froehle
are sisters.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
Lad, II, Hurt in
Bicycle Mishap

Worthington- Twelve-year-old
Virgil st. Pierre of Worthington
was in hurry last week, but the
following day told his playmateS
who came to see him in hospital
that it doesn't pay.
Virgil was riding a bicycle and
gave little thought that a car
might be behind him as he start
ed to make a left turn. He was
thrown to the ground and suffer-
ed severe bruises when car
driven by Nathan Turner of Oma-
ha struck him.
Turner remained in Worthing-
ton for the night to determine the
extent of the boys injuries and
continued on his way the next
day. He was absolved of blame.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
LUCAN NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. William Miller
were callers at Springfield Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Nancy of Man.
kato spent the weekend visiting at
the Martin Nancy home.
Miss Mardaline Zitzmann of
Minneapolis spent the weekend
visiting at the Joseph Zitzmann
home.
Miss Inez Weldon of Wabasso
visited with Miss Hildegarde
Brau Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Simon Rue and son, Or
vile spent the weekend at the
Arnold Rue home at Pipestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Manguson
and daughter of Milroy and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Norman visited
at the G. G. Dresow home Sunday
evening.
William Fridley visited at the
George Fridley home at Lamber-
ton Sunday.
Miss Hannah Kormann visited
at the william Haag nome Satur-
day.
Charles Kohler of Springfield
spent from Saturday until Mon
day visiting at the Gust Wurscher
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schmiesing
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Prev and son and MIR. and Mrs.
George Schmeising and son visit
ed at the Fred Radtke home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Fred Hausamann and Miss
Frances George visited Mrs. Ar
thur George, who is a patient at
the Tracy Hospital Friday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. William George of
WabaSso and MIR. and Mrs. Erwin
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
LEMON CHIFFON PIE

(Filling for one 8 inch pie)
I envelope Knox Sparkling Gelatins
x cup cold water
4 eggs
! cup sugar
u cup lemon Juice
u teaspoonful salt
I teaspoonful grated lemon rind
Add one-half cup sugar. lemon
juice and salt to beaten egg yolks
and cook over boiling water until
Of custard consistency. Pour cold
water in bowl and sprinkle gelatine
on top Of water. Add to hot Gus
tard and stir until dissolved. Add
grated lemon rind Cool. When
mixture begins to thicken, fold in
stiff1y beaten egg whites to which
the other one-half cup sugar has
been added. Fill baked pie shell
and chill Just before serving
spread over pie thin layer Of
whipped cream.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
R.E.A. Board Acts

Upon receipt of wire from the
Washington D. G. Rural Electri-
fication office Thursday, the
board of directors of the Central
Minnesota Cooperative Power
association met in special meet
ing Friday night at Clements to
execute the loan contract for the
first project and return it to
Washington. The annual stock
holders meeting will be held at
Clements at 2 p. m. Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
Home BeautificatiOn Meetings

Ebert Hunt, state extension
horticulturist, will be in the coun-
ty Tuesday and Wednesday for
the last meeting in the Home
Beautification series. The meet
ings will be held at the Wabasse
school Tuesday and at the city
hall, Redwood Falls, Wednesday.
The meetings will begin at 2 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13

attended the twentieth wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Tonak at Sum-
down Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Struebing
were dinner fuests at the parental
Otto Struebing home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Bittner motored to Lake Shetek
Thursday and spent the day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Clarence Timm home.