davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-22
Students Serve
Annual Tea

The social room Of Trinity
College was never more beautiful
than yesterday when, for the
annual tea given for the friends
of the students, the room was
decorated with the most color
full Of Fall flowers-with a sea-
Sonal touch of Thanksgiving.
Three tea tables, each COW
cred with lace cloths, were a pro-
fusion of color with center
pieces of bright, tiny flowers and
maiden-hair fern. Banked
against the walls and completely
surrounding the room were tall,
graceful palms and ferns.
Alternating at the tea tables
were the seniors of the college.
The receiving line was composed
of officers of the student govern
ment association and the preSi-
dents of the freshmen, sopho-
more, junior and senior classes.
Guests We welcomed by Mar
garet German, president Of the
student government; Virginia
Lennon, vice president, Helen
Kentz, secretary; Jane Bowling,
treasurer, and Patricia Lavens,
president Of the freshman class;
Katherine Grant, president Of
tn sophomore class; Doris
Dawn, president of the junior
class, and Helen Moroghan,
president of the senior class.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Charles Duffy, Mrs. Peter John
McGovern, president of the Trim
ity College auxiliary BOARD; Mrs.
Anton Lang: Mrs. N. E. Fealy,
honorary vice president of the
board; Mrs. Julian Friant, vice
president Of the board; Mrs. S.
Dolan Donohoe, Mrs. Milton E.
Allies, Mrs. James e. CollifloWer,
Mrs. Anthony j. Diamond, Mrs.
Maurice P. Doran, Mrs. Charles
A. Mcmahon, Mrs. Henry 1.
Quinn, Mrs. Leo Rover and Miss
Agnes A. Saul.
Members Of Gamma chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi International
Sorority, will gather tonight at
8 O'Clock in the clubrooms, 1900
block Of New Hampshire Ave.
N. w., to welcome Miss Euline
Gregg Of California, a visitor to
the Washington chapter.
Mrs. Enid Rasmussen will be
in charge Of the program, as
sisted by Ellamae Massie, Fran
ces Harper and Nadine Krause.
Mildred McKirgan, of Des
MoineS, Iowa, will transfer her
membership to the local chap
ter.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22
Mrs. AIMS. Hagen
PreSideS at
Dinner
By MARY PADGETT

Gaiety ruled the passing hour
for the Home Economic Women
IN Business, who set aside the
usual discussions of problems
and mutual aims in favor of a
jovial dinner party and a roll
licking motion picture, Jerry
Pulls the Strings" last night at
the Dodge Hotel. Puppets played
the roles of this screen version
Of the history Of coffee told in
q romantic fashion.
Mrs. Ann Sullivan Hagen,
president Of the organization,
presided at the dinner. The
guest of honor was Miss Isabel
Young, of New York City, ma
tional president. Miss Young,
home economist with the Amer
ican Can Company, came to the
meeting especially to show the
movie, which her company pro
duced.
Prior to the screening, Miss
Young explained that the pic
ture was not made for adults,
that it was primarily intended
for visual education in the
schools. The picture shows the
discovery, the 7rowing, plant
ing, drying, blending and roast
ing of coffee. It relates how
coffee houses have contributed
to the history Of nations, as
the gathering places of leading
figures.
It is the first sound picture
ever made with puppet actors.
Miss Young explained that as
many as 10 and IL puppeteers
manipulated the mannequins at
one time on strings from % to
80 feet long. It took 10 months
to produce the picture and five
months were spent in research
to supply authentic details.
Members of the Home Eco
Aomics Association of Washing
ton, the Dietetics Association
and the Advertising Club were
invited.
Guests included Mrs. N. R.
Ellis, president of the Home
Economics Association, and AL
Erlich, president of the Adver-
tiSing Club.
Mrs. Bernice Burns, program
chairman, arranged the even
ing'S presentation, assisted by
Mrs. Eleanor Lee and Miss Mar
garet Ann Matthews. Eighty
eight members and guests at
tended.
Present were Miss Ethel Jean
Gamond, Secretary-treasurer of
the Home Economic Women in
Business: Miss Helen Atwater,
Of the Home Economics Journal;
Dr.. Edith Allen, Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture; Miss Mary
Mount, dean of the College Of
Home Economics, University of
Maryland; Mrs. Faith RasmuS-
sen, former president of the
Home Economic Women in Bus
iness, and Miss Mary Mason, Of
WRC Home Forum.
Others who attended were
Miss Kathryn Smith, Miss Irma
Boehme, Miss Mary Carter, Miss
Helen Dautrich, Miss Kathryn
Dubois, Miss Isabel Dynes, Miss
Margaret Ellis, Mrs. Ora Glib
bonS, Miss F. Louise Hogel, Miss
Olga s. Heard, Mrs. Mary Hill
The Washington times., 1938-11-22
PUPPETS FEATURE:
Home Economic Group
Enjoys Dodge Banquet
Women in Business
Washington SOrOptiniStS

Of her other worthwhile activ-
tiles, such as the prominent part
she took in making the recent
Halloween celebration the sue
cess 1t was, and her work as the
second vice president of the
Criminal Justice Association.
Our professional lady is quite
domestic. She loves hOuSewOrk,
painting furniture, redecOrat-
ing, gardening and cooking
things she does for relaxation.
S'OveS to invite friends to dinner
at her apartment-meals she
cooks herself. Born in st. Louis.
Came to this city during the
war and worked in the Provost
Marshal Generals Office. Grad
uated with hOnOrs in account
ancy in 1921, and entered q
mans clothing store to put her
training into practical use. Was
1. this business for about Is
years, during which time she
worked herself up to office and
credit manager. Decided to 60
into business for herself two
years ago. Finds it fascinating
work and gets much SatiSfac-
tiOn In solving problems and
making the books balance. A
SOrOptimist since 1928, and one
of the clubs past presidents, she
is now the parliamentarian and
q member of the civic commit
tee. Is q member Of the English
Speaking Union and the Ma
tiOnaI WOman's Party. Always
cheerful and alert, she is five
feet six, has wavy brown hair
and brown eyes and a slender
figure,
The Washington times., 1938-11-22

Mail Your Packages from
the convenient G Street
Branch Of the United States
Post Office, located on First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22

Harrts-EW1ng Photo
MISS ELLA WERNER, &C
AVA cOuntant, believes that
women get a great deal farther
in business and otherwise If they
retain their femininity and If
they do not try to take advantage
Of men because they are women.
Business women should expect
to be treated on equal basis, yet
they should not act mannish.
It's her opinion that women are
given due credit by business
men and are judged according
to their capabilities. This young
lady is most civic-minded. She
only devOteS about half Of her
time to her profession because
The Washington times., 1938-11-22

lard, Miss Harriet Howe, Miss
Esther Hughes, Miss Agnes
Kacerovsky, Miss Melva Lahue,
Miss Anne Stewart Miller, Mrs.
Mary Nye, Miss Alva Tyler, Miss
Margaret Lunn, Miss Eva M.
Marks, Miss E. L. Martin, Miss
Margaret Matthews and Miss
Medora Ward.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22

Enjoy MelOdiOus Organ
Music as you leisurely
shop, accomplishing much
in very little time. Starting
Friday, November 25th-re-
citals, IL to 1890 and 4:45
to 5:15 o'clock. An addi-
tional recital on Saturdays,
2::30 to 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22

Individually S art Gift
Sh0p-(Seventh Floor. Ex-
citing little shop in Itself
housing gifts for one and
all, at every wanted price.
If you are "treasure-bound"
there Is no end of selection
here.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22

An Additional Assortment Of
Festive Gift WrappingS and
Christmas Cards is on the
Second Floor to m a k e
easier your selection of these
important accessories" to.
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22

Visit the Beautiful Furniture
Gift Sale (Sixth Floor)-
that leads the way to a
Merry Christmas-with gifts
on either side that give last
ing enjoyment and comfort.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Services
(Continuedl
Generators
Home improvements

GENERATORS exchanged all cars, S3.5
up. Carly Electric, Inc. 1908 14th N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and pleasant sur
roundings: 2 spacious rms. very large
reception hall. kitchen. bath with shower.
elevator. free refrigeration: newly deco
rated. SIT. See Mrs. Hayward on prem
ises. The Greenbrier, 1107 10th st. N. w.
STer. 9875.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Miscellaneous Wanted

FURNACES-Arcolas. radiators, plumbing
supplies. Peoples Salvage Co., 2122 18th
ST. n W. Dupont 9759.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

CAPITOL HILL
1913 St. s. E.. rooms. kit, bath. new
stove, new elec refrig., etc.; $50.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

CALIFORNIA ST. N. w., 1807-Front. 3
rms. kit, bath. porch. refg. NO. 3599.
1881 CALIFORNIA ST. N. w. large
outside rms. kitchen, bath: $55.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

40 Livestock. Poultry. Garden, Etc
8 MULES. 10 large work horses, riding
horses. ITO NJ St. S. E. AT 2731.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

Xmas Cards to Order
1NAS CARDS-Order nowi Large assort-
ment DISCOUNT 2711 18th N. e. DE. OS9o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
RAINIER WINS
 FINEST RACE
 AT BRUNSWICK
Arctic Storms Into Second Place with Near Rec
 ord Pin Tally

Down at the Brunswick bowling alleys, Rainier won the recently ended Commercial League tourna- ment by one game margin, but last night, a three way tie for second place was fought out with Arctic emerging victorious as they hung up grand total of 1756 pins.
 Jimmy Carlson led his troopers to the Arctic victory with 214-206- 203 for 623 The highlight scoring of this rolling came in the first game when all three Arctic bsslers knocked off 638 pins for total.
 The Alaska Juneau squad With B. Schmitz leading the pack with 580, dropped behind the Arctics to take third place with 1919 pin ag- and Spark Plugs wound up with a 1459 that gave them fourth notch.
 Plans are now under way for a Spring tournament, according to Emil Galao, one for the men and another for the women Registra- tions for play must be made with Galao.
 The scores of last nights playoff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
CALLING THE CAGERS-No. g:
 Ole Miss Confident

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 27.-Uncer- tainty about the way the rule changes will affect team strength and other factors in the potential fortunes of the l3 quints make a Chinese puzzle of the Southeastern conference basketball outlook.
 In the early season, though, one thing appears pretty certain. The competition in the upper ranks won't be any easier than it was a year ago.
 One of tie mos; confident out fits in the conference is at the Uni versity of Mississippi, where Coach George Bohler thinks the elimina- tion of the center jump will be pie for his none-too- tall, but fast, cag- CTS. He has an ace in Country" Graham, runner-up in conference scoring honors last season, who got off to a blazing start in the new campaign by ringing up 30 points in smashing 63.3o triumph over Vanderbilt.
 Kentucky, the 1897 conference champion, which had key eager injured in football, is working hard to retain the title The Wildcats will have the advantage of a fast schedule with strong midWestern and eastern lives to sharpen their claws for the championship tour at Baton Rogue, La, in March.
 The Tennessee Volunteers, run ners-up to the Wildcats last year, are wrestling with the task of build ing an offense to match indicated defensive strength. An early sea- son loss to Clemson of the South
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

that guy is sucker, and per- haps also a sap, if he doesn't grab all he can.
 But the owner of the New York Yankees is untlustered After a man has gone to the monetary mat with a husky gent named Ruth he can't be ruffled by the cracking bats of Joe DiMaggio, or Lou Geh- rig or the fireball of Lefty Gomez.
 There's a Limit
 We had the sophomoric idea that stipend demands of such magnitude would dismay an owner. So we breezed out to the brewery to see how the Colonel was taking it. And, goodness gracious. the Colonel wasn't a bit worried
 "Salaries?" he asked, puzzled. Why, I anticipate no difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
By DILLON GRAHAM
AP Feature Cervice Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. = Colonel Jacob Ruppert, we hasten to reveal, is calm and resting as well as could be expected under the circumstance es
 The circumstances being that a flock of muscular guys named Joe and Lou and Lefty, identified with gang of Bronx Bombers, have gathered some winter book prices on their values and, reportedly, are advancing on the benign old Col onel with the somewhat uIterior purpose of chiseling as much dough as they can out of the Yankee brew master.
 Now that is perfectly okay. The Colonel would be the last to deny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
STRIKE CAUSES 60,000 J0bLESS Electrical Workers Walk Out Tn Mexico Min
 ing Section

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Jan. 27.- More than 60,000 employees are idle and production has been halt ed in 100 mines by a strike of dis satisfied electrical workers. They demand collective bargaining for labor contracts from the Boquilla Conchos Light and Power Com pany. All light and power in this locality is off because of the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
He Caught On

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 27.-Lowell English, Nebraska football guard, who only began placekicking last season, converted eight out of nine tries after touchdown and kicked field goal that beat Kansas State for the Big Six grid championship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
Share the H0nors

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 27.-No one has accused any member of the Uni versity of Detroit football team of trying to hog the points last fall. The Titans scored 253 points and 20 Detroit players contributed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
Likes SOutlDaWS

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 27.-The two famous "Leftys," Grove of tho Red Sox and Gomez of the Yan-o kees, were Hank Greenberg's home run cousins" last season. The big Detroit slugger rammed three homers off each, or more than he made off any other hurler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

i We've offered the players what We think they're worth and we're willing to enter compromise con- ferences. That's fair enough. Salaries, you know, depend on receipts. You can't pay out more than you take in. There's a limit and we'll go no further.
 The owner takes all the risks. He contracts to pay a player, on the basis of what the athlete did last season. He has no assurance that the player will do as well again. The athlete may flop or break a leg but the owner must pay his salary anyway
 The owner spends a large sum buying a player to strengthen the club. The individual players do not contribute to this purchase but the acquired performer may bring the team championship and the play CTS all benefit in World Series mon- ey that is not included in their sea- son salary"
 No More Ruths
 , The 70-year-old proprietor of Rup- pert's brewery, owner of valuable New York real estate and possessor of millions, paid Babe Ruth $50, ,000 for a years play. He doubts if there ever will be another baseball pay check like that.
 In 1929 his Yankees cost him $375,000 Last year salaries totaled about $300,000. For the coming salary hikes likely will boost the payroll to around $350, ,0O0-and there's no Ruth on the lineup
 The carefully-tailored bachelor beer baron spends his days in the brewery office, lets Secretary Ed Barrow handle most of the Yankee business, and rarely sees a game.
 But he wants the Yankees to win the world championship every year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

ern conference, 28-15, did not look any too good.
 Georgia Tech went into the 1937 tournament at the front of the pa rade with a perfect regular season record only to be eliminated in the title play Coach Roy Mundortt says lack of reserves will hamper him this season, but some of the experts think he is just pessimis- tic.
 In addition to being hit by Rose Bowl troubles, Coach Hank Crisp of Alabama was victimized by gradua- tions.
 Up at Sewanee, Tenn. the Univer- sity of the South has forced a bad hibit of winding up at or near the bottom, of the conference basketball heap Prospects are poor at Flor ida, just rung above Sewanee.
 Tulane, and Vanderbilt, also among the lower-b bracket c:.ttits last season, are expecting to do bet ter Almost anything can come from a group of in-between teams, in- cluding Louisiana State, nearly al- ways a threat; Mississippi State, Auburn and Georgia.
 This is the last article in a series and completes coast-to-coast re- view of the 1888 basketball pros !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

Meteorologists in India plan to use balloons about five feet in dia- meter to obtain data on moonsoon air currents and facilitate weather forecasting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
COME and h
 TIME OF YOU

Come to the Birthday Celebration for the President on January 29th It will be evening of gaiety, entertainment and fun that you'll never forget And no evening will be more pleasant and more worthwhile, for the entire proceeds of this great nation wide party will be nsed to fight nfantlle paralysis.
 Come enjoy yourselves and help give joy to others Join the President in the national Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
 When epidemics occur, as they did this year Tn Chicago and other cities they must be stamped out The need for preparation scientific research educa ton and helpfuness to the front line attack the doctors nurses, and hospitals everywhere Tn your own community = is tremendous and it can only be met by a great resources of national Foundation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

The first landscape gardening in England began with the monster ieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

This is the last article in a series and completes coast-to- re- view of the 1888 basketball pros- poets.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
By Rubinstei, 90.

BY Rnbinstein %.
Flower Shop Bouquet, by
Helena RubinStein in the
refreshing American Garden,
French Garden and English
Garden fragrances. 4-ounce
Perfumes First Floor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17

picture, "The Mill at Wyk'' by
Ruysdael to our famous picture
booklet. This was especially in
teresting to us now because we
are travelling through Netherlands
in our Geography classes. The
"Mill at Wyk" is a very typical
scene in NetherlaId because of
the Iowlands, ships, bikes and
windmills which are shown. This
week in Art class we have made
covers for our famous picture
booklet which we plan to display
in our room soon.
Also in Art classes we have
made tulips and scenes of Neither
lands which has made our bulletin
very attractive and appropriate
for the month of March while we
study our Netherland friends.
The persons in our room who
have their kites flying high on
our Spelling chart are: Group l.:
Richard Bruer, Betty Jean Daily,
Billy Cheney, Willard DeGroat,
Dean Warner, William Ahrens,
Philip Owens, Betty Huhnerkoch,
John Rogers, Wayne Nogaj. Group
II: June Merry, Maxine Muetzel,
Oliver Slocum, Carol Lynn, AL
lyn Sieckert, Helen Hendrickson,
John Tiffany, Charlotte Ann Otto,
Robert Sonnicksen, Roger Stout
land, June SHINING.
=
SENIOR HIGH NEWS
Some Of the members of the
Shorthand II class have tried for
some of the awards which are
given by the Gregg Writer for
excelling in shorthand and typ
ing. Vivian Meyer and Mary Sex
ton each received the progress
pin for shorthand notes, the Or
der of Gregg Artists Membership
Theory Certificate. Mary also re-
ceived a certificate for tipping at
the rate of As words a minute for
ten minutes. Miss Huyssen feels
these awards are we'll worth
working for, as they show how
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17
Grade II-Miss Taeuber

We have finally completed our
grocery store. Last week the COM
mittee in charge put up the price
tags. We enjoy, playing in the
store before school and during
arithmetic periods. We take turns
at being storekeeper.
We have missed Bobby Englund
and Cora Belle Sieckert who have
both been absent for several
weeks. Bobby has had scarlet
fever. Cora Belle is still recuper-
ating from pneumonia.
Grade III-Miss Ide
We are now flying kites for our
arithmetic scores. The first of the
week our class was about equally
divided. Half of us were soaring
high with A and B as our scores
while the other half were having
a hard time reaching the clouds
with c, D and F as their scores.
We are working hard with our
multiplication facts trying to fly
higher.
We enjoyed entertaining our
mothers on February 25th. TWEEN
ty-eight mothers and grandmoth-
ers came. 1t was so nice of them
to come to listen to our work
program.
Instead of our reading club, we
are now having a club program
each Friday afternoon. A program
committee prepares each program
and we have songs, recitations,
riddles, and little plays.
We have almost finished our
study of clothing. We have learn
ed about wool, cotton, linen, and
silk and now we are learning
about shoes, and rubbers, and
buttons and hats Next we are
going to study about homes and
all the different things that our
homes are made of.
Grade III-MisS Morrison
The reading program last Fri
day was presented by rows three
and five, with Eugene Ruder and
Craig Neuenburg as chairmen. 1t
consisted of play, "The Little
Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings"
and the reading of Snow White.
The girls will take charge of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17
= School Notes =

next program.
In arithmetic classe we have
been studying about the different
ways of telling time. Eugene Rud-
er made sun dial for us, which
we watch every sunny afternoon,
and Elaine Diekmeier and Flea
nor Olson brought hour glasses.
Also in arithmetic, the boys and
girls has been having a contest
to see which can learn their null
duplication tables first. So far the
boys are in the lead.
Signs of spring are being noted.
For each bird that is seen a pic
ture is posted. William Dooner
and Craig Nuremberg drew the
background on the board for
"Signs of Spring"
We are glad that our classmate,
Eunice SHINING, is recovering
from her operation so nicely.
The following children had per-
fert attendance for the last six
weeks period: Edna Karo, Arthur
Kenney, Leona Neale, Craig Neu-
enburg, Florence Kayser, Iva
Kayser, Mary Mahoney, Doris
Ann Manning, Margaret Muetzel,
Hugh Owens, Eugene Ruder,
Dorothy Smith, Alice Marie Swal-
well.
Grade v &. VI-Miss Meehan
For the past six weeks period,
the following persons have had
perfect attendance:
Betty Truesdell, Bobby Trues-
dell, Curtis Griffin, Donna Ortiz,
Vaughn Savoy, Kathryn Wells,
Robert Wood, Erwin Herman,
Marjorie Stronach, George Karo,
Shirley Reynolds, Genevieve
Smith, James Pettis, Russell
Bovee, Calvin Bruer,a land Gladys
Weber.
Last Friday the Little Citizens
League elected James Pettis as
president and Gordon Wolverton
as secretary.
The sixth grade has been busy
with their knighthood unit. They
are now working on a play to be
given for their auditorium pro-
gram.
Grade IV-Miss Thomson
We have added another famous
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17
March 3 10 = IL

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETl-
TION FOR ADJUSTMENT OE
FINAL DECREE OF DlsTRIRu-
TON.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood SIS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Hans
NJ Aune, Decedent.
The petition of Harold S. Aune as
representative of the above named
decedent, together with his final ac-
count of the administration of said
estate. having been filed in this
Court, representing, among other
things, that he has fully administer
ed said estate, and praying that said
final account of said administration
be examined, adjusted and allowed
by the court, and that the court
make and enter it's final decree of
tate of said decedent to the persons
entitled thereto:
1T is ORDERED, That said petit
ton be heard, and said final account
examined, adjusted and allowed, by
the court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Redwood Falls, County Of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the
4th day of April, 1888, at 10 O'Clock
court issue to all persons interested in
said hearing and in the. said matter,
and that such citation be served by
the publication thereof in Redwood
Gazette according to law.
Dated February "a, 1888.
BY The Court,
Probate Judge.
probate Court SeaD 36-3ts