davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13

as confusing as the problem of
which came first the chicken or
the egg.
But if we start with a little
black beetle, barely a half-inch
long, we'll find Mr.. Carpenter
putting them into barrels with the
top half sawed off, partially fill
ed with bran and middlings.
The beetles nest in the bran and
lay their eggs there. Infinitesimal
worms hatch out and grow to
maturity right there in the bran.
Then Mr.. Carpenter, who has
special screens for the purpose,
sits them out and ships them
away.
Life Cycle In Year
Some he keeps for breeding
purposes. These shed their skins,
like a snake, and are transformed
into pupae. They remain in that
dormant stage for three weeks,
then the beetles break out with
startling suddennesS.
The life-cycle is completed in
about a year in normal conditions,
but Mr.. Carpenter has found that
he can shorten the cycle to six
months with artificial aids.
They'll eat anything, he's found.
The customary diet is bran-and
they're Watered by laying towel
over the barrel and sprinkling it
lightly about twice a week.
But, as an experiment, he's put
a four pound head of cabbage in
a tub with 10000 worms and
found Only the stump left after
three days. They'll devour an
apple, if the skin is broken SO
they can get at it, leaving only
the husks of the seeds.
The worms themselves are
chuck full of vitamins-will i'm
prove a birds voice and give his
feathers gloss.
This is how Mr.. Carpenter got
into the business: He and Mrs.
Carpenter were raising canaries
in Fort Wayne, Indiana, produc-
ing between 500 and 600 each
year.
They kept other birds, cardin-
ais, robins, and thrushes as they
found that canaries who knew
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
FRANK BUCK, ZOOS AND
PET SHOPS BUY FROM
ERNEST CARPENTER

Redwood Falls has a thriving
little industry unknown to most
residents. But Frank Buck knows
of it aud does business with it.
It's a one man business which
extends operations to Florida,
New York, Louisiana and the
west coast.
It's clean, profitable - and
above all, interesting.
Ernest Carpenter is founder,
manager and sole employee of the
establishment which raises a par
ticular kind of worm used eX-
tensively in feeding birds.
Thursday Mr.. Carpenter pack
ed shipment of 10000 meal
worms. addressed the box to
Long Island, New York and mail
ed it.
The customer was Frank Buck
of Bring EN- Back Alive" fame
who feeds them to rare birds
brought from the Malay PENN
sula, Australia, Africa and India.
Another regular customer is the
Du-Say pet shop in New Orleans.
Zoos in Florida and California use
his product and the Toledo ZOO is
a ''best account"
Scientists have a name for the
meal Worm-it's "Tenebrio moli-
tor" Your dictionary will tell you
that Tenebrio ''infeSts granaries,
etc. ard is injurious to flour and
meal"
Not ugh" Type Worms
It's not the kind of worm that
even the most Worm-hating
woman would say ugh about.
It has nice yellowish shiny coat,
like shellac-and is about an inch
long at full growth.
A bird will eat from one to
three a day according to size-and
a chameleon, a lizard like little
reptile widely used as a pet, will
find one day sufficient diet.
Mr.. Carpenter raises them in
immaculate quarters in the for
mer wallpaper shop operated by
his parents behind their home on
Fourth street.
Meal worms have life cycle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
Worm Farming, New Industry
Here, Has Nationwide Market

other bird songs commanded
higher prices.
For the Gagged wild birds they
needed meal worms and they be-
gan raising them. When they clos
ed out their canary business they
still had worms and found there
was a good market for them.
Now Mr.. Carpenter carries an
advertisement in a pets magazine
and gets responses from all over
the country.
He says it's an ideal work for
him as his health is not good.
Raising a half-million worms a
year and experimenting with
them keeps him busy and happy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
PLAY AT GLENCOE
FRIDAY; MARSHALL
HAS STRONG TEAM
TITLE HOPES HINGE
ON WINNING REST,
OTHERS LOSING

Redwood Falls plays at Glencoe
Friday at 3 p. m. in the halfway
contest of its nire game schedule.
Montevideo plays here next week
and Springfield on Armistice day:
Away-from-home games remain
ing are with Marshall October %
and at Sleepy Eye, November 4.
Redwood's 81 to 0 win from
Hutchinson Friday was its third
of the season, New Ulm and
Olivia being other victims while
Tracy furnished the only setback.
OF the remaining games, prob
ably Marshall will be the tough
est. Glencoe was little better than
an even match for Springfield
field last week, nosing out 6 to
0 victory after blocking a punt.
The game was played before a
Homecoming crowd, however, and
the Fielders may have played in
spired ball. Their record earlier
this season has not been impress
Sive.
st. James downed Sleepy Eye
also 6 to O and while the Indians
will be tougher than last season,
they'll have to beat Hutchinson
decisively this week to really
scare Zimmerman's warriors.
Montevideo has been pushed
about a bit also this season but
Monte usually manages to be
tough for Redwood and this year
may be no exception. Marshall,
after piling 80 to score on
Pipestone, will offer plenty of
fireworks.
Only two Little Ten games are
slated this weekend, the Red
wood Glencoe encounter promis-
ing some revision of the standings
and Sleepy Eye and Hutchinson
battling for better positions.
Should Redwood ride through
the rest of the season without a
setback its chance of adding an
other Little Ten. title to its 1896
trophy is fair. OF the teams unde-
feated in league play, Glencoe and
Marshall remain on the Cardinal
slate. St. James and Tracy meet,
with one of them likely to be
eliminated while Fairmont and
New Ulm remain on the Jimmie's
schedule and Tracy Like Red
woody has the big Marshall hur-
die to jump, as well as Spring
field.
Redwood has seven league
games, the heaviest schedule OF
any member team. While such q
list offers more opportunity for
defeats, it also gives the team q
percentage advantage providing
it drops only one game and if nc
team goes through the season un-
beaten. TX
The game Friday will be the
main event of Glencoe's home
coming, with huge bonfire and
pepfest slated the evening before
and an alumni dance and celebra-
ton the night after the game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
c. & B Auto Parts
Is New Firm Here

Bernard Bormann and K. w.
Carroll are arranging stock in
their quarters of the Ole Moe
building on Mill street for the c
and B Auto Parts shop which will
open in about three weeks.
Bormann comes from Esther
vile, Iowa and Carroll from
Stone Lake, Iowa. Both are mar
ried and have families. 1t is their
first business venture as partners.
= They occupy the north part of
the building which also houses the
new firm Modern Motors"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
10 COUNTY BOYS
ENTER CCC CAMPS

Ten Redwood county youths
left for CCC camp Friday. They
received their first examination
at Montevideo and then went to
Fort Smelling to get camp assign
ments.
Lawrence Brown of Delhi,
Thomas Corcoran, Maynard KEEP
hart and Robert Pratt of Red
wood Falls, Donald Evans of
Morgan, Robert Goodthunder and
Wilbur Evans of Morton, Harold
Schultz of Lamberton and Wilbur
Stelter of Vesta and Clarence
Struckmann of Wanda formed
the contingent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
te found the range for the

quite found the range for the
kick.
Bruhn received on the 80 and
was stopped; Sheldon and Lind
holm carried but lost three in two
plays and Byram received the
kick on the so, returning five. Re-
serve backs Young and Storts
carried for a yard each and Storts
made brilliant Is yard dash as
the half ended.
Makes SO Yards
The regulars took over again,
Lauterbach receiving the kickoff
and driving hard for a 20 yard
return. Lussenhop carried IA to
get back in Hutch territory and
after two plays were spilled, Lau-
terbach drove through for 33
yards to the IL stripe. He was
stopped on the next play for a
two yard loss but Lussenhop
tossed to Lang for 10 yards and
on the next play, dashed around
end for a touchdown. This time
Lauterbach found the crossbar;
score Is to o.
Zajicek got away for Is yards
to the 35 on the next kickoff but
Hutch still couldn't pillow through
or make passes work and they
Kicked, Stensvad downing the
punt on his IS. Neuschwander
broke through for eight and Lau-
terbach, still charging hard,
pounded down to the 38. On the
next play Lambke nabbed a
I Cardinal pass but the direction
changed Immediately as Redwood
pocketed a short toss over the line
! on the Al stripe.
Lussenhop swept right end for
70 yards and went over from the
two after Byram, Neuschwander
and Lauterbach had picked up
short gains. The kick was wide.
Lindholm received for Hutch
and moved up II to the 80. Two
passes went wild, Schrann gained
four and they punted, Lussenhop
carrying back IL yards to Red
woods IS. Byram carried five,
fumbled and Otto pounced on the
bah for another five. At this point
the entire second string went in
to the lineup.
Hutch took the ball on downs
and Lambke. received a pass for
Is yards, their first first down.
They fumbled on the next play,
however, and Redwood recovered
in midfield. Storts gained six,
Otto three and as a tumble occur
red on the next play, Byram tack
led Bruhn as he seemed to be get
ting away in a clear field. Two
pass tries were stopped but Bruhn
copied a third for a % yard gain.
After two short gains, Byram
intercepted a pass and raced So
yards to the 81 yard stripe. The
seconds tried the razzle dazzle
method at this point and after a
ten yard loss, Storts got in the
clear and raced to the goal, only
to have the play called back and
Redwood lost the oval on downs.
Lindholm lost five and then got
away for Is but the seconds held
and took the ball as the regulars
came back into the contest. A pass
twas incomplete and Lussenhop
made eight, fumbled and Schrann
| recovered. Schrann made five as
| the game ended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
REFINISH STATION

Orange, white ana green, the
Coop colors, are being used in
a re-pairt job on the Scenic City
oil station at Mill and Second
streets. Bernard Otto and Victor
Kraemer are doing the painting
which includes orange for the
roof, white for the station proper
and green for trim. --
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
LITTLE TEN STANDINGS
GAMES LAST WEEK
Little Ten

GAMES LAST WEEK
Little Ten
Redwood Falls 81, Hutchinson
Glencoe 6, Springfield o
st. James 6, Sleepy Eye o
= =
Fairmont 46, Worthinston o
Marshall 80, Pipestone 6
Tracy IA, Window
New Ulm II, st. Peter
Blue Earth 10, Waseca
Luverne 10, jackson 6
MiIroy IS, Wood Lake II
RenviIIe 66, Danube 10
WilImar 10, Benson o
Granite Falls 10, Montevideo 6
Buffalo Lake Fl. Bird Island IL
Storden 20, letters o
Ciarkfieid 80, olivia o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
GAMES THIS WEEK

Redwood Falls at Glencoe
Sleepy Eye at Hutchinson
st. Mary's Sleepy Eye) at New
Uim
ST. James at Window
Siayton at Tracy
Marshall at Luverne
Fairmont at Albert Lea
Appleton at Montevideo
Balaton at MiIroy
Bird Island at Hector
jackson at Blue Earth
Buffalo Lake at Fairfax
Cottonwood at Tyler
Stewart at Danube
LitchfieId at Wiilmar
Granite Falls at Madison
Winthrop at RenvilIe
Wood Lake at Russell
Storden at Walnut Grove
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
MilrOy Wins Again

INTERPRETATION will play here
Friday against the strong Milroy
High school six-man football
team which defeated Wood Lake
35 to IL Friday. The game was
played at Wood Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
Remedies For Duplex

Charles Wagner is directing the
remodeling of his house on Broad
way into duplex. The place will
be ready for occupancy October
20. Hugh Winter has already
rented the downstairs apartment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13

Substitutions: Hutchinson, Pet
erson, Reiner, Putney, Wrinkle
man. Redwood Falls, Otto, Byram,
Kohler, WEIGH, Young, Storts,
Duea, Rote, JorgenSon, De Groat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13

Jean Tucker and Margery Nash
spent the weekend in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

shop that Shirley pauses to observe
somewhat wistfully:
But we are not sure we can 60.
The picture may not be finished in
time And maybe other things will
interfere"
The other things to which she
refers are obstacles created by her
enormous mob of fans. There is more
than hint. however, in her delightful,
little-girl chatter about the proposed
Journey that her wise parents have
prepared her for not too much dis
appointment in case the whole thing
should be called off. You know very
we'll that she will not begin to look
as despairful as Katharine Cornell
in the third act of "Wingless Victory"
should nothing come of the most
ambitious motor tour ever planned
for a motion picture star.
1t is while one is coming to this
pretty obvious conclusion that some
one suggests the interviewer might
like to have his picture taken with
Shirley. The interviewer would. so a
cameraman is called.
CLOSE the door," says Shiriey's
mother, just as if Shirley were any
other 9-year-old. Before one can
recover from the shock of it and DO
the gallant thing for her. Shirley
| closes the door, She does it. too. in
| the spirit of child who likes the
| idea of a door between her and the
| classroom.
Shirley, who has had her picture
taken too many thousands of times to
need any instruction from the camera
man, stands on the top step of the
trailer.
This is the first time I ever had
my picture taken with great actress"
the interviewer says.
Thank you," says Shirley with a
smile which indicates that she does
! not believe word of it.
| While the camera is going ahead
! clicking us onto a picture which she
| promises to autograph, the CONVEX
sation turns to the subject OF school,
Il like it, says Shirley. with no
more nor less enthusiasm than any
other child says the proper thing df
not necessarily the veritable thing)
about school, Her mother confirms
the statement however. and her
teacher will tell one that her grades
show it.
Incidentally, it develops that Shir-
ley's teacher. gracious person in
spite of those frowns, is almost COM
pletely monitor of her during the
working day. She can stop production
of any picture on which Shirley is
working to bring the three hours of
classroom work into any working day.
AS the representative of the State of
California (where the sun is not Shin
ing at this particular moment) she is
bigger shot than Daryl Zanuck
when it comes to telling Shirley what
she should do. Shirley is taught no
matter what happens, nor how much
time it gives Bill Robinson to teach
Bert Lahr new tap dance routines.
Incidentally, that is what they do
while Shirley is drawn away from the
interview to get in few minutes of
schoolwork before she is required to
get back on the set.
Robinson, so filled with pity for
the interviewer that he offers him
free dancing lesson, forgets the offer
before one has a chance to take it
up He decides suddenly that he would
rather talk about Maj. Ernest w.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Anna Neagle Picture
Coming to BelascO.

A NINA NEAGLE. one of the most
popular stars on the English
screen. will again be seen here Satur-
day when Look Out for Love" opens
at the Belasco Theater.
Filmgoers who remember her as the
heroine of Nell Gwynne" and in Bit
ter, Sweet" will not be astonished to
see her doff the crown for chorus
girls role in Look Out For Love"
Miss Neagle is an exceedingly versa
tile actress. She sings. dances and
is at ease in either light comedy or
in heavier dramatic roles
Herbert Wilcox. who is responsible
for Anna Neagle's current popularity.
produced and directed the film for
Gaumont-British. Tullio Carminati.
who will be remembered from "One
Night of Love-" has the leading role
opposite Miss Neagle
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Brown, superintendent Of police in
vNo

Brown, superintendent Of police in
Washington.
Great man." says Bill. THAT
proud to have helped little bit"
The little bit" of help happens
most recently to have been gift of
$500 worth of books.
The cameras are ready to grind a
bit at this point; so Mrs. Temple
wonders If one would like to see
Shirley go through scene Of Lucky
Penny"
One would. naturally, and one Is
much impressed with the fact that
no one seems to tell her what to do.
The scene. which probably will con-
stitute just couple of seconds in the
final film. is one in which Robinson,
as a doorman, admits Shirley to an
apartment house to look for her
daddy. while Lahr, as an indignant
chauffeur, chases after her despite
the handicap of three large pieces of
luggage which trap him in the re-
volving door.
The scene is shot five times. Each
time Robinson, Lahr and the direc-
tor discuss how the two male per-
formers shall do it for the best effect.
No one tells Shirley anything al
though she listens carefully to each
suggestion made for the others.
Maybe it is that quality in her that
knocks the poise right out of one
when meeting her for the first time
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Children to Present
Dance Recital.

COMMUNITY CENTER dancing
classes in the Southeast area will
present their annual dance recital to-
morrow night at 8 O'Clock at Ana.
costa Junior High School auditorium.
Three hundred children from the
Anacostia, Buchanan. Congress
Heights and Hine Centers will take
part in the program, which will be a
battle Of dancing styles carried out
in a three-act play.
The play moves from a little red
schoolhouse to a happy denouement
in New York 10 years later Com
plications include a ventriloquist and
his dummy, and dozens Of dancing
beauties.
Rena Cournyn is the teacher of
these Community Center classes.
Poldi Week, a graduate of the Vienna
Conservatory, will play concert Of
piano numbers before the program.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

A pair of bloodhounds imported
from the United States is being used
to build up a corps of canine sleuths
which will be available to Scotland
Yard and chief constables in England
and Wales.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Chat With Shirley Temple
Is Hard on the POise
But Our Mr.. Carmody Receivers After
A Couple of Minutes of the
Young Stars Charm.
BY JAY CARMODY.

oYWooD May 1eunt today any one had asked us we nouo
capable OF shaking
President convng with ambassador penipoten
Cornell arrested peeons
a self-consciousness.
Shirley Before poSed
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
D. G.. LaCrOssers
Vie With Baltimore

Washington Lacrosse Club plays
the Baltimore A. C. at Central
Stadium at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow.
Members Of the Boys Clubs and
holders Of high.school athletic
tickets will be admitted for 10
cents.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

CHICAGO. May s G.N.sJ.
It seemed today that P. K.
Wrigley, the man whose $685..
900 was at stake, was the only
man in Chicago unruffled by
the collapsible pitching arm Of
Dizzy Dean.
Wrigley. Chicago Cubs base
ball club owner, expressed sur
prise upon returning from Cali
fornia to find Chicagoans agog
over the injury to Deans arm
which may keep the great man
on the sidelines for q month.
whats all this fuss about?"
he asked. Then he went on:
lone player doesn't make Q
baseball team, and there ID
more to q good pitcher than his
arm. Dizzy has other qualities
that make him valuable. He has
spirit.
Don't forget we purchased
more than his arm when we
handed the st. Louis Cardinals
StainbacE, Shoun, Davis and
slsS, 900 for Dean. I thought 1t
was q good deal when we made
It and I still think it's q good
deal. We haven't missed Stain
back or shoun. and aS far aS
Davis goes I'd rather have DIS
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
OSTEND CHOICE
At WARRENTON

WARRENToN, Va, May 6.
Fifty Of the finest steeplechase
horses in America are stabbed here
for the Virginia Gold Cup Asso-
cations meet starting at 3 o'clock
tomorrow at Broadview, the estate
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner.
Gov. James H. Price Of Virginia
and Mrs. Price will be present tor
the six.race program, as will their
son, James Price, jr.
Ten entries are listed in the
Agricultural Purse, owned mostly
by residents over whose estates the
events will be run. Fuller Hughes
has two horses entered in the Agri-
culture, Eaglet and Mayetta, and
Roger Payne has the same mum.
Der, Moblaw and Crackerjack.
In the Virginia Gold Cup, fea-
ture event OF the meet, Ostend,
the 1887 winner, is the favorite,
with LaSsitude second and Sea-
farm Dan also to be watched.
Ostend, owned by Mrs. Frank M.
Gould, Of New York, won the Caro-
lima Cup and ran second to Corn
Dodger at Middleburg and second
to Blockade in the famous Mary
land Cup. Ostend covered the
course last year in 7:48 is.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
BURNETT MATCH
TOPS SEMIFINAL
AT WASHINGTON

Kenwood and Washington are
assured of representatives in the
final round Of Washington Golf
and Country Clubs renewal Of its
famous Invitation Tournament
that ends this afternoon.
The assurance came with the
survival of Kenwood's Volney B.
Burnett and Levi Yoder and
Washington w. r. McCallum
and Edwin Rice, in first and sec
ond round matches yesterday.
The only disappointing thing is
that eliminates meet this morning
in the semifinal rounds for the
right to play in the final round.
Burnett and Yoder, easily the
outstanding performers in the
tournament, play each other in
the upper bracket; and Rice and
McCallum, two surprise packages,
play each other in the lower
bracket. Both Burnett and Yoder
faced little opposition In reaching
the semifinals, but Rice and Nc
Callum barely squeezed through.
Burnett advanced at the ex.
pense of Alex Baumgartner, Ken
wood. 8 and 8, and Louis Fuchs.
Congressional, 8 and S, while
Yoder was trimming Bill Leapley,
4 and 3, and Ralph S. Fowler,
Washington, and /. McCallum
ousted Andy Oliveri, ranking pub
lie links golfer, in one of the sur.
prise victories, 5 an d4. and then
eliminated his clubmate, Harold
Wiley. 2 and /. while Rice turned
up with the other surprise victory
"a 2-and-1 win over the tourna-
notwithstanding champion, Harry
G. Pitt, and a 20-hole victory over
his clubmate, Joe Baldwin.
It is probable that q larger
crowd will watch the Yoder.Bur.
nett match than will follow the
final match. From yesterdays
play it looks like Burnett will be
the days reigning favorite to cop
the title won back In 1884 by
Harry G. Pitt.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

bouncing against the Chief with
his stomach. Children sometimes
tie two or three goose.down pill.
lows around their middles and
bounce together In very much the
same fashion as did Martin and
the Chief-with equally as much
telling effect. To cut short the
misery Of the spectators at the
end Of Mr.. Levy's limited bag OF
tricks, the Chief pushed him
through the ropes onto the con.
crete floor for the count Of ten.
Mr.. Levy suffered q painfully
twisted ankle and was helped
from the arena by three attend.
ants.
MURPHY SCORES
Shouts Of relief at the oppor,
tunity for hearty, healthy booing
went up when trim Villain Dutch
Schultz entered the ring for his
bout with Dropkick Murphy. Joe
Turner must have realized the ef
feet Of his blinp on the crowd, for
the chultZ-Murphy Gdagio lasted
a full IS minutes. ending with q
dropkick victory for the blond
medico.
Another popular match of the
evening was the gruelling tussle be.
tween two handsome Heroes-Or.
vile Brown and Bobby Bruins OF
Chicago. Equally matched and
equally well.built, their muscular
physiques furnished q relentless
contrast to the feature Of the eve
ming.
Results: Chief Sanooke defeated
Martin Levy in 3 minutes: Drop.
kick Murphy tied Herman Schultz
to the mat in Is minutes: Orville
Brown and Bobby Bruins tussled to
a draw in 80 minutes; Valdez
zybSko called Boris Demitroff's
number with a body press in 61a
minutes; Tony Siano did for Jose
Rodriqueg with q flying tackle In
17h minutes,