davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Miss Ski to Inform.

To disseminate information con-
cerning local skiing conditions during
the winsef season, automati, telephone
equipment will be installed in Oslo,
Norway Skiiers will call up miss
Ski" to get the information. During
the summer the mechanism will be
used to supply latest reports on the
temperature of the water at local
bathing resorts and to suggest suitable
excursions in the Islo district. The
mechanism is similar to that of Miss
Time" which automatically furnishes
the correct time. The mechanical
recording which responds to each re-
quest fer information will be CHANGED
Evening star., 1938-04-01

growth, Casablanca, the French port,
erected an imposing town hall and
asked M. de Tassan to dedicate it. A
banquet to 300 officials and important
citizens was to grace the occasion.
Tickets were sold to the important
citizens at $3.50 each. When the
under secretary learned of the plan
he requested that the feast be called
off and the funds be spent on food for
several thousand unimportant poor
Moroccans in the native city.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

were placed between the outside and
the inside of the car floors. Each car
has its own air conditioning plant.
The observation car is panelled in
Australian hardwood, and has a semi
circular end so that from any position
passengers can see three-uuarters of
the view.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Poor Get BANQUET.

His request that funds intended for
an elaborate banquet in Casablanca be
used instead for food for the poor has
won high praise in French Morocco
for M. Francois de Tessan, French
foreign under secretary. TO mark it,
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Kenya, reports that tourists are
warned to take camp equipment with
them.
Customer Got Wrong Box.
By WILLARD
@i130 NY TRiOVs4a ,9c
BY WELLINGTON

PORTLAND Greg. R. K Giant
Reed, upon returning to q haber-
dashery. complained: This isn't the
tie picked out"
A clerk opened the package and
found 1t full of currency. The cashier
had handed over the wrong one.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Sunday Evening Dancing Banned.
Sunday evening dancing in the Town
Hall has been banned by Oxford, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

The "Scadta" air line in Colombia,
established in 1920, is the oldest sue
cessful commercial air service in the
world.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Twizzler Answer.

Ths crops, deciphered, are: Pota-
toes, cotton, tobacco, fax, huckwheat,
eorn, wheat, barley, rye and oats.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
"Wha+ Knows He Of England
Who Only England Knows?"

child's pajamas one buys vince
yette' and asks for IA sleeping
suit A spool of thread is reel
of cotton An American who asks
for crackers will get firecrackers
or a package of those Christmas
paper bonbons that explode when
pulled. In England a cracker is
a biscuit, and biscuit is roll.
A muffin is something else again,
and cookies are as unknown as it
the word were Persian.
'Our kind OF bacon is 'streaky
rashers'; slice OF ham is a
CANNON rasher. and the best cut
of beef is a piece of topside.
Gasoline is petrol kerosene is
paraffin. and paraffin is 'paraf-
fin wax An English cook does not
rinse the dishes. she 'swills'
them. When my wife told the
nursemaid to battle the children,
or to give them bath, the maid
proceeded to bath them or give
them battle. F"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12

Even after months in England
my wife sometimes had to call
upon the housemaid to translate
some item in the laundry list, or to
interpret between her and the
grocery boy" declares Mr. Harry
A. Franck. the irrepressible
be-trotter. in "Footloose in the
British Isles" .'In England
vest is an undershirt. not
waistcoat. 'Suspenders' are gar.
tiers, and braces are suspenders.
A child's underwaist is bod
ice, while rubber boots are Well
ingtons. The word sweater still
strikes many of the English as a
trifle low-class and odoriferous;
they call it jersey jumper.
'pullover. or cardigan
"In the Diapers shop (Which
means drygoods storey un-
bleached muslin is calico and
calico is 'cottonprint.' Cheese
cloth is butter muslin and in
stead of using cutting flannel for a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
Name Is Poetry

It seemed curious that any place
should De named "LianfalrpWu-
neutrality-suspicious. III
andysiliogogogoch. Yet a little
Welsh village bears this 58-let-
tered name. Ii Is locality OF
charm and beauty. Liam is
church. Fair is "ot Mary"
Pwll GwyngyD IS the pool OF
White hazeis." Goger is rather
near" while Chwyrn Drobwn is
the swift whirlpool, and Tysilio
gogo gock IS "ot fysilio of the
red cave" Is it not therefore
suggestive OF romance and beau
ty enough to visit the village OF
the Church OF ST. Mary by the
Pool of White hazels near the
swift whirlpool OF St. Tysilio's
Church OF the Red Cave?-Detroit
News.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
Ny Friend
Joseph

HOUGH strong wind was
1 blowing, driving sheets of rain
across my front yard, wasn't sur
prised to see Joseph, my little
seven-year-old neighbor. making
his way up the front walk. Yes
terday was my birthday and he
was here when the postman
brought me a fve-pound box of
candy, and Joseph has weak
ness for good chocolates.
He comes putting in and while he
sheds his waterproof coat he looks
around for the candy. But all the
candy spots are vacant. My bon
bon resistance is below normal on
bad days and ! have put all the
sweets away and resolved not to
bring them out for a week. But
now from past experience know
that without once asking me for
any candy Joseph will soon have
me bringing out my five-pound
box and urging him to take all
he wants. He has an indirect
method all his own that never con-
flicts with any of the rules of Ell.
quette and always gets him what
he wants.
He pulls a low stool in front OF
mine, looks up at me and says,
"Guess who I'd be if | could be
anybody l wanted to be?"
This is easy for he always
wants to be Tarzan or Dizzy Dean.
But I'm all wrong.
"Not today" he says with en-
phasis, to-day I'd be 'Laddin An
His Lamp.
"And guess what's the first
thing I'd tell that old genie to do
after l rubbed my lamp"
This isn't really meant to be a
question so simply sit still and
look interested.
"I'd tell him to build my moth
er the finest house in town an fur
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
BY
Lillian Oakley
@ Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service

nish it full OF the finest furniture
in town an have hot supper on
the table ready for her when she
got home from work. And I'd
make him give me some money
an I'd go down town an pay
all of her bills an put EN- on the
table by her plate" He finishes
exultantly
Joseph has no father and the
bills that have to be paid at the
end of every month hang heavy
over his head.
He clasps both little hands
around one knee and rocks him.
self backwards and forwards on
the stool and smiles over this
happy surprise for his mother.
Then he looks around at me as if
afraid | am feeling neglected.
Then" he says with enthusi-
asm. "Pd rub my lamp an when
that old genie came I'd tell him
to bring me a motorcycle just
like the road cops ride only hitler.
an a police uniform an ma
chine gun that could shoot for
ever an a five-pound box of candy
just like the one you got for your
birthday yesterday. And" he
adds with smile that shows all
of his dimpIes, I'D bring you
down about half OF the candy"
The object of his visit has been
attained. And he leaves with his
pockets full of my birthday choco-
lates, the rain having let up some
| what.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
Once Upon a Time
There Was "a

Baseball announcer who an
nounced an entire game without
utilizing the adjective beautiful"
in describing the weather, the
crowd, or the plays.
Book reviewer who never wrote
that it was "a book you simply
can't put down."
Neighbor. who, when scooping
snow or moving the yard, went
several feet past his boundary line
into his neighbors' territory.
Group of relatives who didn't
heckle the young male member
of the household by inquiring as to
his status with girls, and add,
whether it was true or not, Look
at him blush!" kansas City Star
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12

Ed ROmmel, for IL years pitcher
of the Philadelphia Athletics, is
starting his first season as an Amer
lean league umpire. After retiring
as a pitcher in 1882 he served as a
coach under Connie Mack until this
year. Rommels decision at first
base deprived Bob Teller of the
Cleveland Indians of no-hit, no.
run game. Billy Sullivan, st. Louis
catcher, placed slow bunt down
the third base line. The play at
first was close, and ROmmel called
him safe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
Wise and Otherwise

Some people look on the
bright side of things so per-
sistently that they wind up the
proud possessors of gold
brick.
Big men get the best jobs,
I'm told. Because the small
men are so often overlooked?
Then there was the man who
was so lazy he bought a Great
Dane so he wouldn't have to
stoop over to pet it.
Money doesn't grow on trees.
Just the same, it's the smart
birds that get it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-12
Keeping Cool Is
Easy for Kathleen

California heat waves can't ruffle
pretty Kathleen Wilson, N. B. C.
dramatic star of One Mans Family,
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Facts, Buried for Year 6939,
Picture Present as Gloomy

tervals SO that -" any one who
thinks about the future must live In
fear and terror"
DR.. Robert A. Millikan wrote that
at this moment the principles Of
representative ballot government .
are In deadly conflict with the prin-
ciples Of despotism." With success
for democracy, he predicted war
less" golden age ahead for mankind"
II despotism triumphed he foresaw
repetition Of "the sad story of war
and oppression"
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Py the Associated Press

RH the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A gloomy
view of the present was taken by three
prominent men Of science and litera-
ture in writing brief commentaries for
the information Of people living 5000
years hence.
Their messages will be placed in a
time capsule" and buried on the site
Of the 1899 New York Worlds Fair.
Instructions will be left for opening
of the tube in 5000.
DR.. Albert Einstein wrote that be-
cause the intelligence and character
Of the masses are incomparably lower"
than those Of the few who produce
something valuable for the commu-
nifty" people Of different countries
kill each other at irregular time in
Evening star., 1938-09-16
DINNER PLANS MAPPED

Lawrence Michael, Republican
chairman for Arlington County, an
nounced today that the guest speaker
at the Constitution Day dinner at the
George Mason Hotel in Alexandria
tomorrow night win be DR.. Francis J.
Clair of Pennsylvania, an expert in
social and industrial economics and a
world traveller.
The dinner program includes enter
tainment features aid will be followed
by dancing. H. Eugene Bryan heads
the Ticket Committee for Arlington
County.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

The idea Of the future As q better
world" is called "fallacy of the doc
trine Of progress" by DR.. Thomas
Mann, who wrote that "optimistic
conception Of the future is a pro-
lection into time Of an >endeavor
which does not belong to the temporal
world, the endeavor on the part Of man
to approximate to his idea Of him.
self the humanization Of man."
The capsule" to be buried so feet
on September %, will contain books,
newsreels and microfilm, as we'll as
many common articles and objects in
daily use.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-The House of
Delegates of the American Medical
Association gathered today for its
third special session IN history and
indicated strongly that it would not
accept wholeheartedly or entirely a
proposed s850,0O0,0OO Federal-State
health program
At a special meeting last night
sponsored by the North Side branch
OF the Chicago Medical Society sew
eral speakers among the l6O delegates
made it plain that they do not con-
slder the program. proposed two
months ago by President Roosevelt S
1nterdepartmental Committee on Med
tcal Care, a workable one.
DR.. Olin West. secretary of the
association, and DR.. Morris Fishbein.
editor of the associations journal, out
lined the program as proposed at the
National Health Conference in July.
That conference, they declared, was
definitely antagonistic toward the med
ical profession and the association.
Urges Doctors to Form Plan.
However, both declared, the pro-
posal for Nationwide health pro-
gram financed out of taxes from Fed
eral and State funds lis of the great
est Importance" and must be discussed
thoroughly until the delegates arrive
at a decision which will guide the
association in its efforts to provide
adequate medical care for every one
No man could challenge the OBJ
jectives laid down by the Presidents
committee" Dr.. West declared, but
the methods by which they are TO be
accomplished must be scrutin.zed
carefully.
The proposed national health pro-
gram is one that deserves the consid-
Grafton Of every one interested in the
improvement of medical service and
the improvement of its benefits. The
medical profession should study it and
develop practical plans for attaining
the objectives which every one wants. -
May Discuss G. H. A.
The health program proposed by
President RooSevelt'S committee called
for 5Q-50 matching of State and
Federal funds to pay the cost of medi-
cal care for the INDECENT; establish 500
small hospitals in rural areas, MAIN
tain free hospital beds and finance
medical research.
This plan, Government and private
proponents contended, is similar to the
present Federal cancer program, the
s8000,000 health program under the
Social Security Act and the venereal
disease control plan.
The significance of today's confer
ence was indicated by the fact that
the only previous special meetings Of
tht House of Delegates were in 1916,
when it met to cooperate with the
Federal Government in selecting Army
physicians for World War work, and
in 1884 when it advised Congress in
drafting the Social Security Act.
In addition to the proposed national
health program the delegates may dis
cuss Department of Justices intention
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Marriage Signs Change.

DUBLIN, Sept. 16.-The younger
generation Of Ireland frankly has it,
doubts about the power Of the Wee
Folk" or fairies, and many of the
old ways Of predicting marriage also
are going out Of vogue. Quizzed
about her belief in q certain way Of
foretelling marriage, . County An.
trim girl, for example, replied: I'D
think it safer sign II I had fellow
calling on me-twice week to take me
to the movies"
Evening star., 1938-09-16

to investigate the association on sus-
ricion Of monopolistic practices and
the activities Of the Group Health As
sociation of Federal employees in
Washington, which was organized q
year ago to employ physicians and
nurses and provide medical care on a
cooperative monthly insurance basis
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Products Marketing School at the UNI
versity Of MARYLAND Yesterday.

Products Marketing School at the Uni-
versity Of Maryland yesterday.
Nine States and the District Of Co.
lumbia are represented at the course.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president Of the uni
versity, told those attending that q
start would be made within the next
three or four weeks on construction of
. new poultry plant and building.
Plans and arrangements for the Mar
keting School were made largely by
Prof. ]. M. Gwin, who is in charge of
poultry marketing work in the State.
Appearing on the three-day program
are outstanding authorities on various
phases Of the subject from a number
Of States. representing both the prac-
tical and scientific sides.
At the session yesterday, over which
Evening star., 1938-09-16
EGG PRODUCERS
ARE ENCOURAGED
Poultrymen Are Given Bright
Prospects at Maryland
University Course,

The outlook for egg producers in
the immediate future Is better than
average and considerably better than
1t was a year ago, DR.. J. c. Huttar
Of the Cooperative q. L. F. Egg Mar
keting Service, Inc, New York, told
100 poultrymen attending the Poultry
Evening star., 1938-09-16

DR.. Moreley A. JUL. head Of the poultry,
department. presided, the extension,
teaching and research activities and
plans Of the university were described.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Gold and silver coins $50 years
old were found in an old house in
Bedford. England.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
A. N. A. DELEGATES
HIT HEALTH PLAN
Medical Body Council in Its
Third Special Session in
History on U. S. Idea.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
Seeking to solDe the problem OF
medical care for the poor, the Gou-
ernment called a National Health
Conference in July to giuc doctors a
chance to act on proposals OF a
Presidential Committee on Medical
Care Doctors qdue little hint OF
a willingness to cooperate in
an sS5o.000,00O Federal-State aid
health program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
SANBORN TEAM
BEATS COMFREY
Rv Ellen Fdoar


Sanborn-The Sanborn baseball
team defeated Comfrey to 2
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Timm and
Bruce Edgar were Minneapolis
visitors Sunday. Mr.. Tirnm and
MIR. Edgar represented the local
Farmers Elevator at the barley
clinic at the Minneapolis Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Hornick
and daughters visited with rela-
tives in Springfield Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Edgar Beatrice and
Ellen, and Mrs. Mary Radtke at
tended party at the Seymour
Crist home in letters Wednesday
in honor of the eightieth birth
day of Mrs. Minnie Potter, moth
er of Mrs. Crist.
Mrs. Howard Schwartz and in
FAINT daughter Carol Jean have
returned from the Springfield
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Moody
Ueunita Weber) are the parents
VI d SON porn July II.
Mrs. Fred Currier of Mason
City, Iowa arrived Tuesday after
non for short visit at the Alfred
Neeb and Ben Brown homes. Her
son Tommy will accompany her
home after months visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harder spent
the weekend with relatives in St.
James and Butterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Stenzal of
La Crosse arrived Wednesday for
a short visit at the F. Harder
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clark of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
at the Mollie Klein home. On
their return trip they were &C
com panied by Mrs. Klein and
Mrs. Charles Goehring who will
spend a few days visiting rela-
tiVes.
MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger and
children and Esther Yaeger have
returned from a weeks vacation
at Alexandria.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hillig spent
Sunday at Green lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McGinnity
of Olivia were Saturday evening
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sheehan.
n. H. BoVee returned Friday
from the university, Minneapolis,
where he had been attending
summer school,
Mrs. L. w. Hall. who was visit
ing her son Floyd and family at
Winthrop, spent Saturday here.
Dorothy Baughey and Vincent
Holmes Of Mason City, Iowa spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Christensen.
Minnie Holdhouse, daughter of
Mrs. Edith HOldhouSc Of Red
wood Falls received her Bachelor
of Science degree in the college
Of education, University of Min
ncSOta, at graduation exercises
this week.
Chris ROsenthal returned Fri
day night from a three weeks
trip through North Dakota. He
visited his son Albert at WillistOn
and relatives throughout the
state. The Badlands, KiIdeer and
Saddle mountains, Bismarck,
Dawson, Devils Lake and Car
ringtOn were among places he
visited.
Margaret Fobes returned Sun
day evening by bus from Boulder,
Colorado where she had attended
summer school. Tuesday morning,
she went to Minneapolis to be a
luncheon guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunno
and daughters of Vesta visited
Mr.. Dunne'S sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Zehetner Saturday afternoon.
Richard Anderson returned
Wednesday from a visit with his
grandparents. at Madison.
THORSTE1N SKARNING and
the Famous Norske Orkester and
all the Minneapolis Barn Dance
Entertainers are playing the
GRAND OPENING of the MOON
GLOW PAVILION at Granite
Falls on Saturday, July 30th
Dancing at $50 p. m. with the ad-
mission only 25c before Nine P.
M. The Moon Glow is open under
New Management. 1t
FOOD SALE-The Presbyter-
ian Country Ladies Aid will hold
a food sale at the Redwood Gro
Gerry Saturday, July 80, starting at
9 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Austbo and
children motored to Red Wing
Saturday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Featherstore lola Gold)
and family until Sunday evening.
Donald Gold Jr. who accompanied
them remained to spend two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King and
daughter Marlene were Friday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Prindle.
Floyd Schmid and Leo Schmid
drove to Fairmont Sunday with
Mrs. Schmid and her sister Grace
Johanneck who will spend the
week with their sisters, Mrs. Lyle
Wrinkle and Mrs. Eugene Paradis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
0. S. Monson, Minister
NORTH REDWOOD:
Church School 10 a. m.
Worship service -..--.-.----..-. IL a. m.
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served.
Sunday evening at 7:30 a Pag-
cant will be presented by the
young people.
Evening service -....-......- 8 p. m.
Prayer service Thursday eve
ming at o'clock.
MIDDLE CREEK:
Worship service ----.-.----- $50 a. m.
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served.
Church School ..--...--. 1890 a. m.
Evening service at North Red
wood.
Church Family Night Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

they believed would grow eXcep-
tionally well in dry weather and
would escape diseases. They stor-
ed between $4,000 and $4,000
worth nan Oklahoma warehouse,
near Woodward.
Torrential rains swept the re-
gion, lightning struck the ware
house. The carefully chosen seeds
were destroyed. Now some of the
experiments will have to be start
ed all over again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
ROUJA DAY AT MORTON

Morton-The fifth annual Bou-
ia day will be observed here Aug
ust 7. Bouja will be served and a
program including kittenball be-
tween the fats and the leans and
a tug-o-war is planned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
THEY DIDN'T FIGURE
ON THE LIGHTNING

Oklahoma City, Okla. = up =
For seven years agricultural Off
Gals carefully selected Oklahoma
seeds that resisted drought, pests
and disease.
Finally they had strains which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

bring a friend. 'Let us not for.
sake the assembling of ourselves
together"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

In New YORK City the average
week for office workers is 80
hours.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Harley A. Henderson
Acting Minister

Harley a. Henderson,
Acting Minister
Sunday, July 31st:
Morning worship ..-......... 10 a. M
Sy ocnooI -------------.- IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor - N m
Prayer service Thursday eve
nlngs at 7:45 p. m.
All are most cordially welcome
10 attend these services. Come and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
TWO HARDIN MEN
ATTEND MEETING

Roy Chambers and H. w. Buns
ton of Hardin attended the meet
ing of the directors of the South
eastern Montana Counties Associa-
ton held last Thursday at Forsyth.
The meeting was held in the
court house and a large turnout was
present, the two men stated.
Mr.. Funston invited the associa-
ton to hold one of their spring
meetings at Hardin, at which time
those in attendance would view
the site of the proposed Big Horn
dam.
Mrs. Russell Atkins is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Emma Hersh-
berger, at Bozeman. Mrs. Atkins
entertained the social groups at
Bozeman with Rotations OF her
original poetry written of Hardin
scenery. She has also had her
paintings of North Bench and 9th.
er scenery on exhibit.