davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
In Flood Area
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of children crawling down bed
sheets tied together from second
floor window to rescue boat. /
saw two little boys clambering to
the roof of a house almost COM
pletely submerged in the water
cat no time did a serious panic
affect the Cincinnati people al
though tragedy reigned on every
hand. People were found huddled
in their homes, frozen to death,
old people were found helpless in
home floating down the river;
children waded around in the
water hunting for parents who
would never turn up; firemen
were burned to death in a effort
to carry out their rescue work. In
case you do not know how it
would be possible for such fires
to occur, can explain by saying
that large gasoline tanks lost their
foundations and f1oated down the
river. The gasoline came to the
top of the water and a lighted
cigaret or match started the fires
that caused so much destruction.
Fires have caused over $4,000, 900
worth of damage.
I'm Cincinnati, there is still no
city light. Water is turned on only
for an hour and there are no
stores open except grocery and
drug stores. People boil their wa
ter to prevent an epidemic. In
Louisville, Kentucky, there are
already 200 deaths due to disease
and exposure. Louisville is, no
doubt, the hardest hit city in this
flood.
people have cooper ated in
Cincinnati in a remarkable way.
All dry cleaning is done free and
all doctors and nurses are work.
ing "a hours a day without COM
pensation. Electricity is being
economical so that stores selling
food can stay open all night. ALI
chain and privately owned stores
are cooperating in maintaining
the lowest possible prices. People
are asked to buy just enough for
present needs-and no more.
Il was in Cincinnati Friday
evening and went down to a
church just outside the city. II
sWas a small church housing just
IS flood refugees. Civic and
church organizations were cook
ing for them and trying to find
adequate clothing. The refugees
keep in fine spirits, considering
they have on homes, no more
clothing than they have on and no
source of food except that which
the public is providing them with
temporarily.
1.-THE city of Oxford here which
has 1000 inhabitants and about
2,700 university students has Civ
en- almost $4,000 and 10 truck
loads of food and clothing. At
present we are shipping drinking
water to them. Anything you
have done or might do, 1 feel
sure, would be more than appre-
ciated.
Sincerely,
Charlotte Martin"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
DELHI

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank -Patten and
son, Eldred and Miss Lorraine
Johnson left Friday for Lanes
boro Iowa to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Patterns mother, Mrs.
Frank Sheffield.
Miss Margaret Sperry of the
high school faculty resumed tea
ching Monday after going to New
Jersey and returning with a sick
brother to Mankato. Miss Sperry
was i'll a week with influenza dur
mo her absence.
Mary Jean Beckendorf enter
tanned a number of little girls at
her home Saturday afternoon in
honor of her tenth birthday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Danube Coach, p, Victim of
Pneumonia; Olivia Has Fires

Schwab spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Leo Prokosch.
Mrs. Frank Schwab returned
Wednesday after spending two
weeks with Mr.. Schwab at Roch-
ester where he underwent an ap-
pendectomy.
Milton Quesenberry went by
sled to Clements Tuesday and
called at the parental l. E. Bun
nell home.
Harry Bacon of Minneapolis, a
brother in-law of William and
Joseph Parker, is greatly improv-
ed following a serious operation
which he underwent several
weeks ago. He is still in the hos
pital, however.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Company Will Use
Parts Sales Truck

The Redwood Falls Motor COM
pany will inaugurate a new serv-
ice February Is when they will
put truck on the road selling
Ford parts wholesale to garages
throughout a large territory.
Carl Krause of Appleton will
drive the truck, having held a
similar position at Montevideo.
When his wife and family join
him soon they will live in the
house in the south end of town
which the Herbert Johanneck
family expects to vacate.
The territory includes Red
wood, Lyon, Yellow Medicine,
Lac Qui Parle and Lincoln coun-
ties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Rites Held for
John Ryan, SO

Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday morning by Rev. J.
c. O'Hara in the Church of st.
John for John Ryan whose death
Thursday in a hospital in St. Peter
came after a month of i'll health.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Ryan who was about so years
of age, is survived by his wife. He
had lived in the Birch Cooley
neighbOrhOOd for years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Kline To Help With
New Theatre Here

Marvin "Tweet" Kline, form
er Redwood Falls boy, will aid in
drawing plans for the new theatre
in Redwood Falls, according to D.
w. Buckley who plans to build it
on the site of the former Lobdell
garage this summer. Kline is a
member of the firm of Vessel,
Brunei and Kline which was re-
Gently engaged by Mr.. Buckley.
The firm also drafted plans for the
G. H. Burmeister home, recently
completed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
To All Who Suffer {
From Acute Attacks
Asthma. Bronchitis
Persistent Coughs

t Mx1u SSsei Of swss : esSS S
water and slipped slowly just before retr-
ing usually ensures a restful nights sleep.
Asthma-Bronchitis sufferers enjoy a
'Ee refreshed If you will be just wise
Ugh to do this before you go to bed.
ote-While BUCKEYES is not offered
cure for Asthma or Bronchitis it will
e immediate relief from that choking.
sasping struggle for breath.
BUcklEY'S MIXTURE is sold by all
good druggists on guarantee of full sat-
isfaction or your money back.
Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

urday afternoon.
Lewis Lindeman was a business
caller at the. Peter Shipman home
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family Esther Becker and Viola
Simondet spent Sunday evening
at the Ed Lueck home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

Mrs. Bertha Joern was hostess
to group of friends Wednesday
afternoon in celebration of her
birthday. Five hundred was play
ed informally and refreshments
were served. A second group was
entertained in the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
GRAY REFLECTED

RseIe Gray, superintendent of
Redwood Falls schools was unan-
lnousIy reelected to his present
position when the school board
met Monday night His salary
was set at $4,000 a year, the same
as for last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

Bernice Wood and Elizabeth
Smith were in charge of the ar
rangements for the Valentine par
ty of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety held Friday evening in the
parlors of the Presbyterian
church. A series of games was
followed by refreshments. Thirty
young people attended the affair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

In honor OF ner eleventh birth
day, Shirley Mae Cannon enter
taired a few of her friends at a
theatre party Saturday evening.
In the group were Phyllis Rud-
berg, Harriet Lauterbach, Jane
Greene, Bernice Schmeckel, JAG
queline Cameron and Marion Sch
mid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

Ms z. H. Burmeister was TAX
en- to :. 2arnahas hospital We'd
nesday - moon for examination
and treatment.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

land of the tropics. Sonora's gaunt
mountains and powerful vistas are
forgotten in the soft Of effulgence
of moonlight on the Gulf of Cali
fornia, palm-rimmed, with densely
green-clothed mountains forming a
soft, delicate background.
Mazatlan is known as one of the
most beautiful seaports on the Pa
cific 1t is fast becoming renowned
as one of the most beautiful in the
world South Sea Island movies"
filmed on it's languorous coast, have
spread it's fame throughout the
world. It's enchantment lies in the
combination Of tall palms, deep
blue, white-tipped water and
leisure loving people.
Within it's limits is a seaside
promenade worthy of the French
Riviera, and quaint, jumbled hill
streets of the Indian. There are
sea drives like Japanese paintings,
and crowded markets like Neapoli-
tan street scenes.
On a shaded plaza in the center
of the city is large cathedral,
brooding over the scene which is
much too pleasant to be entirely
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

studded and palm girt, which the
American remembers from his
movie-going. To the north is an
other bay, the old harbor, where
now the fishing boats gather and
the Indian boys wander with their
goats. Small picture-like islands
dot the off-shore waters.
Wooded hills surround the city,
and along their paths trot laden.
donkeys with banditero- looking
men fiercely urging them on. Along
the sands wave tall fronded palms.
Everywhere is the soft tinkle OF
music, the pleasant ripple of laugh
ter. It is place to linger and
dream.
Restlessness falls from the Amer
icanis shoulders. Contentment at
doing nothing settles upon him. But
always there is an allure urging him
on. Deep-sea fishing of the bese'
tempts him; hunting beckonS from
the not too distant mountains; the
sea drive is twice as enchanting
from on top of horse; there is
surf bathing in Olas Atlas harbor;
there is swimming in the placid
harbOr.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

ethereal. In TACT, the huge struc-
lures windows are broken and
boarded and its great doors barred
Even that last reproach is no longer
allowed to sound it's remindful bells
in a city where life flows pleasant
ly, lazily, with only the eternal
breakers to warn of time.
Beautiful Scenery
Mazatlan's sea drive is justly
famous. Nowhere on the West coast
of North America can more beau
tiful scenery be found. The drive
climbs, now high, now low, along
the winding coast, and around a
pine-clad hill where each tree
stands in it's little basket depres-
sion waiting the visit of the gard
ener who carries on his broad
shoulders balanced pals Of water
for his charges.
At every turn on the peninsula,
there is a glorietta-a lookout built
of stone and overhanging the cliffs,
just above the reach of the spray
from the ever-pounding Pacific.
That deep blue ocean lies at
Mazatlan's front door. At it's back
door is the picturesque bay, island
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

and a careless picturesqueness left
over, perhaps, from it's halycon days
when it's neighbor was officially
dry.
From this city of pleasure the
tourists takes the old pilgrimage
trail to Magdalena. This plaza
town is commanded by the impos-
ing mission dedicated to San Fran
cisco Xavier, built in 1890, and con-
tanning, prior to the recent religious
crisis in Mexico, the famous statue
of the saint, with legendary
property of performing miracles.
On the saints day the Mexican and
Indian faithful Of all Northern
Mexico and all Southern Arizona
gather at tke Mi; sion to honor the
patron.
Rose Gardens, Citrus Groves
An equal distance to The south
lies Hermosillo, capital of Sonora
The little beauty" is famous fol
it's rose gardens and citrus groves
It's once-beautiful cathedral is now
transformed into town hail Her
mosillo, city of $4,000, is built
around a tree-fil1ed plaza. From
it's central bandstand radiates the
social life of the capital on Satur-
days. Sundays, feast days and the
many and hilarious national holi-
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

arsenic, biSmuth, zinc, lead, tung-
stem and molybdenum.
Lands Are Irrigated
Under Gen. Alvaro Obregon, later
asSaSsinated thousands of acres of
fertile lands in the Rio Yaqui val
ley were put under irrigation to
produce in profusion and excellent
quality many kinds of vegetables
and citrus fruits. Now, under the
slain presidents successors, engi-
neers are starting a huge dam and
reclamation project that will in
crease enormously the productivity
of this homeland of the fierce, un-
conquered Yaquis, who boast they
never wore the Spaniards yoke.
Gateway to the land of ton1or-
row is through an opening i'll a
prosaic wire fence that divides the
twin cities of Noga1eS, Ariz, and
Nogales, Son. To the average
American tourist, the simple process
of crossing this friendly line gives
the feeling of entering the un-
known, with the promise of adven-
ture.
Typical Border Town
Nogales, Son., is a typical border
town: that is, it's chief reason Tor
being, outside of it's function as port
of entry, is the entertainment OF
the casual visitor. There is a verve
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
FINE HUNTING
AND FISHING
FEATURE AREA

Tomorrow lies just south OF
Nogales.
Tomorrow is a land of game
filled mountain .gorges and grassy
uplands, land of valleys so. abund-
ant in their all but gratuitous fer
tility as to beggar belief, land of
sea coast lush with tropical growth
and bordering a gulf where the
biggest ones do not always get
away.
More Than Land
But Tomorrow is more than a
land, it is both promise and a
1egend-it is older than yesterday
and more real than today: but still
it is tomorrow-the land where I'M
pleasant things are put off until to-
morrow, and the land where tomor-
row overflows With possibilities that
some day may equal those even Of
Arizona.
On the map Tomorrow is
cOlored pink, green and yellow
and divided into Sonora, Sfnaloa
and Nayarit, or known cOllec-
lively as the West coast of
Mexico.
In an incredibly short time one
can pass from busy, industrious
Arizona into charming Mexico.
With little bother the tourist can
have his passport checked, or his
much simpler tourist card o. KID,
and exchange his dimes and dol
lars into centavos and pesos. Simul-
taueous1y. he checks his American
WAYS at the border and goes into a
land of siestas and enchantment.
where most things are worth walt
ing for.
The west coast of Mexico is a
narrow strip of beach. plain and
foothill between the fishing mans
playground, the Gulf of California,
and the hunting mans paradise,
the Sierra Madres. The three states
that make it up are best known
for their dolce far niente. but they
have other assets more tangible and
obvious which their Arizona neigh
bors are eager to see them develop.
Sonora, bordering Arizona on the
south. is a fertile agricultural re-
gion. famous for tomatoes and 9TH
er vegetables. It is also one OF the
richest mineral fields on the con-
tinent including deposits of gold,
silver, copper, graphite, manganese,
coal, gypsum, mica, antimony,
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Mexican West Coast Land OF Tomorrow, Is AT Nogaes Door

/ days.
The Sud Pacific de Mexico
maintains railway shops IS
miles to the south at Empalme.
Here, in sight of the giant
arm of the Pacific, the railway
also has a modern refrigeration
plant to ice fruit and vegetable
cars before shipment to Arizona
markets.
The land-locked bay of Guaymas
is short distance beyond. Fa-
nous fishing waters at this north
ern end of the Gulf of California
lure fishermen from all parts Of the
North American continent.
At Guaynas a new resort hotel,
beautifully situated and elegantly
appointed, offers Riviera winter
paradise to Americans, refugees
from the rigors of the notorious
Back East" winters.
Between Empalme and Navojoa
stretches the great Sonora vege-
table garden, source of many deli
cacics for the tables of the icy
north. A great garbanza growing
district centers around Navojoa it.
self.
Shortly after the tourist crosses
from Sonora into Sinaloa, he comes
upon Los Mochis, largest American
colony on the West coast Of Mex
leo. A huge sugar mill is located
here to extract sweets from the
fertile acres of Sinaloa for the
American palate. The mill has a ca
pacity of $4,000 tons year. Beyond
the cultivated valleys lies a primitive
land famed for its abundance of
game.
Culiacan, a city Of 10000 on the
river of the same name, is capita
of Sinaloa. Here the character Of
both the vegetation and the human
scene changes. In the sunny streets
of Culiacan, quaint trains Of
donkeys heavily laden with faggots
charcoal and produce, weave in anc
out among s1ow-moving, creaking
OK carts. Together they completely
sty1nie the occasional automobile
Vegetation Change
Most notable is the change ir
vegetation. Dry plains with theil
occasional mesquite and palo verde
have already given way to thick
cane stands. Palms now begin tC
appear and soon Towering trees
and wild tangles of bougainevills
push closer and closer to the train
windows. The tourist crosses the
Tropic of Cancer, enters the state
of Nayarit, and is definitely in the
Evening star., 1937-12-14

Genuine alabaster base
ivory colored silk
shade.
Evening star., 1937-12-14
FIRST GRANT MADE
BY CANCER COUNCIL
Research Groups Hold Joint Meet.
ing, Plan Free Exchange
of Inform tion
of Information.

The National Cancer Advisory Coun-
Gil. which has a S75O,O0G appropria-
ton from Congress for cancer control
work. yesterday its first grant from the
fund when $4,000 was given to Jackson
Memorial Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Me,
to finance the genetic Standardization
of mice for cancer studies over the
country.
This action was taken at a Joint
meeting of the council and represent
atlves of every major cancer research
fund, which was the first time that
such a group had been assembled.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors at the Public Health Building,
and it was explained that those par
'ticipating agreed on the freest ex-
change of information" and the neces-
sity for promoting research "in the
fundamental and experimental, as we'll
as the clinical field
DR.. Ludwig Hektoen, executive di-
rector of the council, said that stand
ardization of chemicals as we'll as mice
was approved. He added that I'VE
need regularly developed courses in the
practical side of treatment and dag
nosis of cancer" and said the training
might be carried on in established can
Ger institutes and hospitals.
Several committees are to be set up.
among them one consisting of leaders
in the study of cancer Ito outline the
general direction of cancer research"
according to DR.. Thomas Parran,
surgeon general, Public Health Service.
The council meets again Feb
ruary T.
Evening star., 1937-12-14
j. s. BAR UNIT ASKS
UNDERSTANDINGS
Favors Reducing Crowded
Conditions by Raising Law
Requirements.

Steps directed at raising the stand
ards and gradually reducing the
crowded. conditions in the field of law
in the District were taken last night
by the Federal Bar Association and
will be considered tonight by the
full membership of the District Bar
Association.
The action of the Federal group last
night consisted of adoption of reso-
luton proposing that law students be
required to have two years of college
work or its equivalent before entering
law school work. At present the only
requirement is a high school diploma.
Colvin Is Chairman.
The federal associations resolution
was submitted by Milton Colvin as
chairman of their Legal Standards
Committee. Urging its adoption, Mr..
Colvin told the group that the legal
profession has not kept pace with other
professions in establishing qualifica-
tions for admission to practice, add
ing that the District is particularly
lenlent and that it has resulted In
tremendous overcroWding here.
Such conditions, he continued, not
only effect the income of those In the
profession but have an even more
serious effect on the standards Of
practice here.
Legal Education Group.
The Legal Education Committee Of
the District Bar Association has been
considering the same question and it
is on its report that action is expected
tonight
The Federal association last night
referred back to the Legislative Com
mittee a resolution urging amendment
to the Federal Retirement Act which
would bring non-civil service Govern
ment employees under provisions of
the act About 100000 Government
employees would be affected, it was
estimated.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Polske dsti do ceskych skol.

V obci S vetsinou polskou ma
Tes1nsku zije zamozny statkar
B. Je dobry Polak a 1castnil
Sc vzdy polskeho zivota. Jeho
hoch chodil diva roxy polskeho
gymnasia v Polskem Teslne.
Letos jej dial statkar zapsati do
ceskeho gymnasia v Ces. TEST
ne. Ma poznamku feditele u
stavu, nebude-li z toho mlti u
svych spoluobcanI nesnaze,
prohlasil B., re chce, ably jeho
synek byl dobre pripraven pro
zivot a proto jej dava do ceske
skoly. Ucinil tax z ddvod1 CT
ste praktickych, &C ma dost
prostredk1, ably mohl nechat
dite vystudovat v Polsku. Ia
Ike dalsl dive jeho deti chod1 do
ceske, obecne skoly. Statkaf
B. jedna jake rozumny Polak
a obcan teto republiky. Re stej
nych d1vod1 i rada jinych Po-
lakG dial sve deti do ceske sko-
ly. O natlaku nelze vIbec
mluvit. Ten vyrabejf jen Sow
niste a zlomyslnf stvaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Msta zeny pomcnici
~spravedlnosti.

Pred deseti lety byl We Sta
rem Sedle u Primdy vyloupen
hostel. Lupici tehdy odnesli
zlate a stfibrne bohosluzebne
naein1, ktere melo cenu pres
padesat tislc Kc. Byla Size
zachycena stopa, ktera vedla k
bavorskym hranic1m, ale lupici
unikli i S korist1 a nepodafilo
Sc je vypatrat. Nedavno byla
V mestecku prodana v drazbe
chalupa chude vdovy. Drazba
byla provedena ma natlak OBJ
chodn1ka Josefa Lobitzera pro
nevelky duh Ia odebrane zbo-
Ii. Zdrcena zena pfisla pc
drazbe k cetn1kdm a prohlasi-
la, re Size re misty, ale 1plne
pravdive prozradi, kdo pred le-
ty vyloupil hostel. Podrobili
il dGkladnemu vyslechu, KITE
ry skoncil zatcen1m obchodnl-
ka a Vaclava Raise, ktery vlou
pant proved Lobitzer, ktery
mel styky S podloudn1ky, Sc pc
staral o dopravu kostelnich kle
notd do ciziny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-22
Ceske vyslanectvi " historic :
Vzdy ma obranu svobody.

Spisovatel FIR. LANCER autor
slavne hry z vojenskeho zivota
"Jfzdnf hl1dky" napsal neko-
lik novych bystrych postrehd o
ceskem vojenstv1. "Nikde Sc
nedoctete, re Sc cesky vojak
chopil zbrane, ably 81 Sci neko-
no podmanit ably 81 z ciz1ch ma
rod1 udelal otroky a z ciz1ch
kraft sve kolonie. Cesky muz
pc celia tis1cileti Sc chapal zbra
nj, jen ably branil svobodu sve
vlasti svobodu sveho vedom1
nebo aspon posledni rodnou
hroudu a sve pravo ma kus chile
iba jedine svobodn6 1ded3ctvf
pc otc1ch. A kdy no CHI moe
hnala do bojG "a neco jin6ho,
Sci jake jej1 trpny sluha bez
touhy pc boji a v1tezstv1.
Cesky vojak nehledal nikdy
We valce Gil sveho zivota. Mix
dy 81 honosne nevencil pr1lbu
dubovymi listy a nikdy nepsal
mu ma vagony napisy tup1c1
nepr1tele. Vojna byla pro ne
no vzdy tvrdou a tezkou prac1,
jake je treba k uhajeni zivota
a proto Sc j nevyhne nikdo,
kdo .je skutecnym muzem. Mis-
to vresku pfstal a hluku bubn6
vedl no do boje vazny zpev k
svatemu Vaclava, p1sen bozfch
bojovn1k1 a hymny "Kde do
NOV m1j". Svou muznou pra-
CT kladl jenom meze pozardm
jejichz plameny olizovaly jeho
pohranicn1 lesy, a stavel hraze
pTlvalu, ktery Sc vsech stran
Evropy hrozil vzdy zatopit je-
no krasnou zemi. A tax kdy-
koli sc cesky muz chapal zbra-
nj, konal jimi praci statecnou
hodnou cestnych muzG a nepo-
skvrnuj1c1 jejich lidskou dd.
stojnost.
Valku, ktera je zlo jsme nj
kdy nerozs1vali, jej1 pozal
jsme nikdy ~nerozdmychovali
Ale tam kde vstoupila do ma.
sich hranic, pouzili jsme jej1ho
vlastnlho umen1, abychom We.
dli prot nj BOZ. To byl mrav
nj zaklad vsech valek, kterJ
cesky narod kdy vedl. A ami
h11dor1cru = navvhnama-i 60
tomu valecnemu zlu, nezmou
dTel-li dosud svet = pc tax tei
kych zkusenostech = nebud'
tomu jinak. Nebaz1me pc ci
zim, ale sve 81 budeme umet u
hajit, tax jake to dovedlo eel,
tislciletf pred Mani, jak to u
mely sekery, niece a palcaty
rukou st~atecnych a dovednycl
muz1 vedouc1ch, re bojuj1 z;
vec spravedlivOu.