davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15

by ADDING other ingredients to our sugar and cooklr
ent temperatures, make great variety of cand
more effort and skill than needed for fondant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15
THE THOUSANDS WHO SAW BOYS

lOWu VIII ne Interested Ill uGWS Oll LOW IHG
picture affected Rev. Flanagan's institution.
Last year the school had 700 more apple
ants than it could accommodate; this year
the applications which had to be refused
jumped to LOO. December is the month dur
ing which most of the donations to support
the organization are received. Its sponsors
are hopeful that the picture will be as ma
terial an aid in raising funds with which to
carry on it's great work.
THE REAL PURGE" IN MINNIE
sota's Farmer-Labor party is the shuffling-
off of the fair weather friends that flock to
every successful party's standard, the New
Ulm Review remarks.
Quite true Every party in power has
friends whose knowledge of party principles
is sadly lacking but whose devotion to hold
ing party job or getting other party favors
is pronounced. Once the party loses out, their
interest wanes rapidly. If a party didn't
get beat once in a while it would never know
who it's real members are.
IN SOME COUNTRIES WHEN AN
able man is given an opportunity to work
and refuses to do so he gets chance to work
off his ambition for three months in Jail.
We hardly believe that many in this country
would refuse to take employment if it is Of
fered, but it is surprising the number with
whom work simply does not agree -Eveleth
Clarion.
FARNSWORTH INSISTS ON AN
editorial on the Flu which kept the writer
bedded two weeks during the busy season.
He assumes l am fatty against it; but it has
it's recompense It's nice to know you have
staff who can get out just as good papers
will f,.o,o 4,1x.
call and to send flowers, fruit, books and
magazines.
REDWOOD FALLS. is PERHAPS THE
nations most sport-titled small city. Ted
Balko brought us the national husking laur-
els, undisputed, and without Ward Cuff,
New York would never have won the ma
tional professional football crown Sunday.
That gives us lien on second national
crown.
CANDIDATES BEATEN FOR RE-
election last month need not be down-heart-
ed if they contemplate the record of Con-
gresham Pittinger of Duluth. He was elect
ed in 1923, defeated in 1882, elected again in
1884, defeated in 1886 and elected in 1888.
When man can do that, why should any
body be discouraged.-Park Region Echo
(AleXandria).
1T IS REPORTED THAT PRESIDENT
Roosevelt called Senator Hattie Caraway
"my old friend" We don't believe it. No
politician would make mistake like that.
In referring to woman he would say my
young friend. Ada Index.
A CERTAIN PERSON ASKS ME WHY
we can not get some new industries into
Madison. He says Milbank is getting a
sugar beet refinery, Hutchinson is getting a
milk drying plant, and other cities have
cheese factories, dressing plants, etc. Well,
why can't we?-Madison Ind. Press.
ONE STATISTICIAN INFORMS US
that if the wealth and debts of this nation
were equally divided, each person would
have $5067 and owe $24693. So we for one
are willing to let things stand as they are
Carlton County Vidette.
DO YOUR PART TO MAKE DECEM-
Der 'fewer accidents MONTH" Drive care
fully; and avoid spelling some family's
Christmas possihfy: your own.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15

Cities Friday morning. The party
Returned Friday evening with the
exception of Angelina w. frost
who remained until Saturday
evening.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
ANDREWS NAMES
BALkY LAUNDRIES

New York (ILNS). Industrial
Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews has
released for publication the names of
l6 laundries in Nassau County that
have refused to pay the guaranteed
weekly minimum wage of $14 for 40
hours. This is the sixth group of vio-
lators to be subjected to such pen
atty, the commissioner stated. In
publishing the names of non-comply-
ing laundries, he added, he is acting
IN accordance with Section SEQ Of the
Minimum Wage Act. This section
provides as penalty for non-observ-
ance of directory wage order, pub
hcation of the names Of non-compliers
IN one or more newspapers and
through various other channels, such
as radio and club journals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05

Cultivate different set Of feel
ings
Then, after while, when you are
different
Look back at yourself, where you
left that other guy
Get new evaluation of what he is,
and does, and thinks
You will understand some things
Only by getting distance view of
them.
You need
Some unaccustomed exercise
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
% Patronize Hamilton Industries 1s
ORGANIZED LABOR AND THEIR FRIENDS
Glass Bottle Blowers
To Ask Wage Boost

Atlantic City, N. j. (ILNS).-The
fifty-fourth convention of the Glass
Bottle Blowers Association of the
United States and Canada ended here
with passage of a resolution to seek
an average wage increase of 10 per
cent for $4,000 employees.
Association Representatives met here
on August 2 with delegates of the
manufacturers association for the am
nual collective bargaining session.
During the session the local of Con-
nellsville, Pa, which was suspended
by President James Maloney for a
strike in violation of wage contract
during the year, appealed from his
decision. The president was upheld
by vote of the assemblage.
Maloney, of Philadelphia, was re-
elected Other officers reelected were
William j. Campbell, of Rochester,
vice president; Harry Jenkins, of
Philadelphia, secretary; and Robert
G. Vansant, of Baltimore, treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
A. f. OF L. SEAMEN
SIGN UNION PACT

New Orleans ILNs) Signing Of
contract by the Mississippi shipnine
Company of New Orleans for collae
tive bargaining with the America
Federation of Labor Seamen's JTnion
was announced by N. o. Pedrick nras
ident Of the company.
The contract provides for imnrovad
working conditions for seamen ~ III
company's ships.
Inc American Federation Of La
bor's seamen's Union was certified IL
the National Labor Relations Board
on April as collective BARGAINING
agent for seamen on the comnany,s
ships after it defeated the G. Il q
affiliated National Maritime Union il
a labor board election to determ;na
the bargaining agent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
RADIO CONCERNS
GIVE PLEDGES TO
STOP PRACTICES

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
Philco Radio and Television Corpora
tion, of Philadelphia, and the Zenith
Radio Corporation, of Chicago, have
entered into stipulations with the
Federal Trade Commission to discon
tinue certain representations in the
sales of their products which are de-
clared to be misleading.
Each company agrees to cease using
or placing in the hands of retailers or
others for their use, without proper
qualifications, certain advertising mat
ter featuring purported price figure,
either independently or in connection
with pictorial representation Of or
any allusion to a radio, so as to imply
that the set to which such figure re-
fers can be obtained by purchaser
for the price designated, or that the
purchaser can obtain the benefit of
the featured price without additional
cost to him, when such is said not to
be fact.
According to the stipulation, the
advertised radio in each instance was
not obtainable at retail for the fea-
tured price alone, but the purchaser
was required to buy additional equip
ment at extra cost in order to obtain
the benefit of such price. This fact
was not properly and conspicuously
disclosed in the advertising, according
to the stipulation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
LABOR BEING SOLD
OUT, SAYS G.O.PEEPER

Herkimer, n. Y. (ILNs) John D.
N. Hamilton, National Republican
Chairman, charged today that the
NLRB was selling labor down the
river"
Addressing a Republican county
rally, Hamilton criticized the admin
istration's labor policies.
The National Labor Relations
Board IS selling labor down the river
and sometime labor will find that the
NLRB is taking away it's constitu-
tional rights" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
TEXTILE STRIKE IS ENDED

Reidsville, N. G. (ILNS).-A strike
at the Edna Textile Mill which began
in October, 1887, has been ended under
an agreement satisfactory to all con-
cerned," it was announced by John A..
Peel, regional director of the Textile
Workers Organizing Committee, and
w. B. Pipkin, treasurer of the Edna
Mills.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05

Which calls for distance
Get away from yourself, and your
place
Sneak away from your regular suit
and hat
Abandon that regular beat, on that
chair
BY that machine, among those mo-
notonous faces
Change your gait, go .routestep, like
an army marching
Break routine, forget something,
lose your hat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05

Vacation time, is just in time, for
you
SO let go, and get away
You see, the world and everything
else
Moves
Unless You can be flexible, some
how
How are you going to keep up your
proper contacts
It is like riding horse
Sit easy
Let the horse do the running
Let yourself go with the motion
Don't pull leather
Nor hug the horse with your heels
Besides, it is hard on the horse
TO have to carry bundle of cord
wood sticks
So just figure that you are willing
to move with the world.
Besides
You need perspective
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05

Something that will make you sore
To prove that you have climbed out
Of the old rut-
Explored some unfamiliar part Of
the world
On land, over water, with folks,
among ideas
Take few bumps, learn some new
strokes
Get lost in the woods, lose your oars
in a boat
Tear your clothes, and get sun
burned enough
Try out lot of new feelings
Experiment with your unknown ca
pacities-
Go clear to your limits
Find out how much there is of you
Become self-conscious, in new
sense
They won't miss you
After the first day
Either somebody else will pinch-hi
for you
Or they will just let it go until you
get back
Just forget it!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

ANJ 4sAAs 4FAUNNdNNSk5
Unlax!
There now, easy does it
Why, you have been on a long ten
sion
Trying to hold your place on the
moving plane
By fixing every muscle and idea to
fit your little niche
Until now it hurts to let go
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-05
.cIllelnbering

Forget others fduifs ny ie"'co
your o,on."
AUGUST
s-Gerrude Ederle. the first
woman 10 swim the,
- English channel. 1926,
zCommissioners from
a. Enuldnd and U. S. met TO
2kHY drranqe tedtY. 1914.
aCornerstone of first
q Methodist church in
Fn Boston laid. l794.
sLExpedition left ST. LOUIS
10 tuce the source OF the
~ Mississippi. 1903
I0--Pdtent for electric weld
inq wds issued TO Elihu
M Thomson. 1885.
li-First submarine cdpie
->.,aA,-. broke otter 1886 miles were
--GW laid. 1857.
I2-Hdwdiian Islands an
q nexed by United Stutes
1893. OWN
Evening star., 1938-03-03
.1n mrntnrtant.

memb-aScl NILS, IRENE e G. In SAD but Ioyns re-
MILLS who departed this life one year aeo
today, March >, 1897.
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last
Lne's, weary trials and suffering past:
IN silence you suffered, in patience YOU
Until Sod called you home to suffer no
HER LOVING HUSBAND. CHARLES E.
Mills. IRENE G: In sad but loving re-
mi91mnrance of nv dear mother. IRENE G.
MILLS who departed this life one year ago
today, March 3, 1887.
I often sit and think of you
When I am all alone,
For memory. is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
The e. dear one nov is sleeping.
NO care is on her brow;
Oh. blame me not for weeping
For l have no mother now
Day by day I grow more lonesome.
otisn Lonesome; sli .t as The moments hy:
HER iov1SG Sh5 DAUGHfEF GlffT aa ANSs n de
MURPHY, JAMES P. In sad but loving
JAMES o MRH S5 af hqsoaHq Tba and
this life four years ago today, March 8.
He had a smile for every one,
heart as true al gold
For those that knew and loved him
His memory viii never grow Nd.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
WEBER. OSCAR r. In sad but loving
remembrance of orr dear husband and fa :
ther, OSCAR R. WEBER. who passed away
SIX years ago today, March 3. 1899.
was. sitting at your bedside
And saw your life depart:
And when I knew you had gone
1t almost broke my heart
tried so hard to save you
My prayers were all in vain:
ms world would seem like heaven y
Your Rsf pEVoTEp sVe pEfS VIE WIFE BERTHA
GOD gave us a wonderful father
He was one who never grew old:
God made his. smiles of the sunshine.
He made his heart of pure gold
God saw the roads were getting rough,
- The hills were hard to climb
He gently closed his loving eyes
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. son. DOL
PIN AND DAUGHTER. BERTHA,
Evening star., 1938-03-03
GEORGE T. WYNE,
CONTRACTOR,D DIES
Builder of Hospitals and
Schools Succumbs to
49,.
Pneumonia.

George E. Wyne, 81. prominent con-
tractor and builder in Washington for
many years, died yesterday in Provi-
dence Hospital. He had been in fail
ing health for some time, but had
been critically i'll only since last Fri
day. He was stricken with pneumonia
on Monday.
Among the structures built by Mr..
WYne are Gallinger Hospital, Tuber-
culosis and Columbia Hospitals, East
ern High School and numerous other
school buildings throughout the city.
Mr.. Wyne was born in Falmouth
Va, and came to Washington when
he was II years old. He entered the
contracting and building business in
his middle 20s. Well known for his
charitable work, Mr.. Wyne was a
member of the Fifth Baptist Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minnette Knappe Wyne; a daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Lee Hughes; sister,
Mrs. L. NJ Payne of Falmouth. and
three brothers, Charles A. Wyne and
A. R. Wyne, both of this city, and
j. r. Wyne of Falmouth.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. Saturday from the residence, 2l1
Charming street NE. Burial will be
in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
DR.. WADDELL, 81,
ENGINEER, IS DEAD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Dr. John
Alexander Low Waddell. 81, engineer
ing authority credited with originating
the modern vertical lift bridge, died
in his apartment early today after a
short illness.
Dr. Waddell designed and con-
structed more than 10 lift bridges in
this country and abroad
He was decorated by the Chinese,
Italian, japanese and Russian govern
ments and in 1881 the American Asso-
citation Of Engineers conferred on him
the Clausen Medal as the man who
in the preceding half century had
done the most to advance the inter-
est Of the engineering profession in
the United States"
Born at Port Hope, Ontario. he was
graduated in 1873 from Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute at Troy. N. Y
After teaching in the Imperial Uni
verslty at Toxic for four years, he
returned to this country and estab-
lished an Office in Kansas City, Mo,
where he remained until he came to
New York in 1920.
Survivors include his son, Leonard
Waddell of Kansas City, sister, Mrs.
Ethel w. Hawks Of Los Angeles, and
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
1n mrntnriaitt.
BROWN. WILLIAM H.

BROWN. WILLIAM H. In sad but low
ns of our dssy hus6and and
parted this life March 3. 1881.
His pleasant way and smiling face
He had a Kind word for every one
All" ''|" 'e'0'eo o' HE FAMILY.
DRUMMER. MARGARET ELIZABETH
Precious TO us is the memory Of our dear
vie and mother, MARGARET ELIZABETH
DRUMMER. who departed this life two
years ago today March 3, 1895.
Nothing can ever. take away
The love our hearts hold dear;
oRa eseF keeeF ser srry dea day.
LOVING HUSBAND AND DAuGHa1TERs .
GAsKINS. HARVEY. In sad but loving
rsmembranes of my dear husband; .HAR-
years ago today, March ;, 1885
To meet in heaven. o how sweet the
No When s e short no ysa5 are o ps4 pased
10 "eeA HIS H WffE' RfsEen VIOLA 4 ss' oAsk1Ns.
HARPER, WILLIAM C. In loving re-; Re-;
HARPER Oh who @ departed aar na1 ths te ionr
years ago today. March 3, 1884.
God gave me a wonderful father,
So sentle, kind and true;
Lonely, -sad-hearted forever,
LONELY DAUeHER 6fSus T ssFs JEs1E s NJ nf8afn aAR
HENRY: SAMUEL T, !R. Sacred to
this life on March 8. 1880. ~ N -
There, Is no death. The leaves may fall
rbsn And o1y Uwes Ts ade anr nd pass
The coming of the May.
And ever near us. though unseen.
The, dear ,immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe is life
There are no dead
Il will give unto him that is ethirst of
the fountain Of the water, of life freely.
He that overcometh shall inherit all things.
aand and will be his God and he shall be
Son and brother. we miss your bright
smiles. We love and cherish your memory.
God bless and keep you covered with His
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER,
BROTHERS AND SISTER.
JEFFERSON. LAFAYETTE. A tribute of
snd Gf tsh fe hi fshe oyE
SON. who passed on twelve years ago to-
day. March 3. 1926
Always throueh his kindly thoughts
He sol SOUGHT iit'i the eO fraerant % rose ee Of 10y
Amongst life's noxious weeds.
He held no selfish thoueht of gain
His In DAY ~ BY nd day tSe rose
DEySSff8spe Sfs e5sP s9s f1Ss SsD " DaAGasHrER AUG SAM
KEYsER. ARCHIBALD. W. In loving
memory of our darling father. ARCHIBALD
w. KEYSER. who left us three years ago,
March 3, 1885.
Some may think you have been forgotten
And the wound has long been healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed
lS MARI RAoG5RA e6RA A1LbRHD AHR snN AMD FRANK NTk
Mccoy, LILLIAN T. In loving memory
of our beloved daughter, LILLIAN T. Nc
COY. who left us eight years ago today.
March 3. 1880.
Not always shall this parting be,
For though I travel slow.
I, too. may claim eternity
And find my way to you.
MAMMA AND DADDY.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
PLANS DINNER DANCE

The annual dinner dance Of Fetra-
com. the social club Of the Federal
Trade Commission. will be held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel Saturday night at 7
o'clock A program will be presented
by Fetracom members
The Ticket Committee includes
Miles j. Furnas. Helen M. Drawbaugh,
Margaret Byrne. Genevieve G. Nee
han, Virginia Howse. Marie l. Cor
don, Geneva Yeager and Margaret F.
Harden.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

been awarded the $4,000 damages be-
cause 'her chances Of securing q hus-
band have been appreciably lessened
by the use Of her photograph in such
a connection and by the slight on her
appearance implied by the dialogue"
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Japan is trying to stop the eating
of raw fish.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat, never
safe TO neglect. Senerally eases up when
soothing. warming Musterole is applied
Better than a mustard plaster. Musterole
gets action because it's NOT Just . salve.
It's a "counter.irritont"-st pen.
etrating. and helpful in drawing out local
congestion and pain.
Used by millions for 30 years. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses All
druggists In three strengths; Regular
Strength. Children's tmild), and Extra
Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping
Evening star., 1938-03-03
UarhB nf Thanka.

SUTTON. RAYMOND A. The family Of
the late RAYMOND A. SUTTON wish to
extend to the many friends and relatives
their appreciation and thanks for their
generous help and sympathy during the
illness and at the death of their loved one
SUTTON FAMILY. A.
WILSON. HANNAH JOHNSON. The
family of the late Mrs. HANNAH JOHN
SON WILSON wish to express their appre,,
ciation for their kindness, sympathy and
floral tributes sent TO the family in their
bereavement. to all friends, societies and
auxiliaries.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
SUES FOR PHOTO
Girl Awarded $4,000 for Unwit-
ting Movie Role.

Attending a motion picture theater
in Prague, Czechoslovakia, to see
Czech film, False Kitten" brought
to young woman what to her Is
small fortune. She sued and has won
an award of $4,000.
In one scene a matrimonial agent
produced a photograph Of a man in
search Of a wife, and the man said,
Il wouldn't marry her, even If she
were millionairess. To her astonish-
ment, the young woman saw that the
photograph was OF herself. She has
Evening star., 1938-03-03

ALBANEsE. JOHN B; On THURSDAY,
March 8, 1898, at Georsetown University
Hospital. JOHN B. ALBANESE of 726
10th st. w, beloved husband of Frances
at the S. II Hines Co. funeral home, 29ol
14th st. NV.
Notice of funeral later
ANTRORIIS. RICHARD S. WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Lodee. No. Is, B. P. O. Elks.
will convene in session of
sorrow Thursday. March 3,
1898, at 7:45 pm, for the
purpose of paying tribute to
the memory of our late
brother. RICHARD S. AN
TROBUS. class of May 9.
1923. who passed 70 the
If the Hereafter February -
=. Snnnrnir chnnni llll H
Evening star., 1938-03-03
GEORGE WORTHINGTON
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Real Estate Leader Here Was One
of Organizers and Ex-Head
of D. C.. Board.

George Y. Worthington. q leader in
the real estate business in Washing
ton for many years. who died Tues
day at his home in the Ontario Apart
ments. was to be buried today in Ivy
Hill Cemetery in Alexandria following
funeral services at II am. in All Souls
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Worthington was one of the
organizers of the Washington Real
Estate Board and became its second
president. He founded the firm OF
George Y Worthington g. Son. real
tors. which he headed. He started
in the real estate business here in
1889.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-01
LUTHER BEVANS BROUGHT
TO WORCESTER FOR TRIAL

Luther Bevans, under a writ of
habeas corpus, was brought to this
county today, and will be arraigned
before the court on a charge of muir
der. his victim being Charles Pusey,
whose mutilated body was found by
the road side about three years ago.
Luther and Andrew Bevans, broth
ers, have been serving sentences in
the Maryland Penitentiary for years.
Luther was recently paroled and dur
ing this, he is supposed to have COM
mitted the deed charged against him.
For violation of his parole, Luther
was remanded to prison, for tapping
one of the city's gas mains; and, short
ly afterwards, evidence was obtained
by county authorities connecting him
with the Pusey killing. His case will,
probably, come up in the present term
of court. The public. apparently,
knows little about the evidence upon
which the State is basing its action.