davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-20

ers in the University Women's Club,
1884 street NV.
Following DR.. Russell's address there
will be short talks by Mrs. Henry Grat-
tan Doyle, president OF the Board OF
Education; DR.. James g. Townsend.
president of the Tuberculosis Asso-
citation, and DR.. Numa P. @. Adams,
dean Of the School of Medicine at
Howard University. Willard g. Smith,
a vice president Of the association,
will preside.
Disseminating facts about tubercu-
losis and how it can be wiped out in
Washington is the main object OF the
meeting, according to Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant, managing director Of the Tu-
berculosis Association. The early dag
nosis campaign during April and May
will continue the same work, she
Evening star., 1938-03-20

wonderfully preserved in semi num-
mified state all these years In the
cathedral at Vitbesk. In 1920, when
Bolshevik troops were retreating
through Poland, Father Walsh said
they took the body from its tomb to
show their contempt of the Polish
people. They placed the casket on a
wagon and seized a large number of
civilians to serve as protecting shield
from pursuing soldiers.
When the body was found, Father
Walsh explained, 1t was partially in
closed in a glass case for exhibition
purposes.
The Bolshevik troops had driven
many Of the Poles into Russia and
~exiled some to Siberia. 1t also was part
Of Father Waishs task to negotiate
for the return OF some Of these to
their homes.
Relief Work Was Help.
The Vatican's relief work and its
Importance to the Russian people
helped him in negotiating for the de-
liverance of the body Of the martyred
Jesuit He finally persuaded the So
Wet officials that the return of the
body would be matter of grace to
the Vatican and the Polish people,
who had. he said an undying reverence
for it. After years parley. the gov
ernment agreed.
The matter of identifying it for
the Vatican was an exceedingly diff
cult thing. Father Walsh said. Then
months passed before the Soviet off,
cials could agree on the best route for
its dispatch from Russia. They would
not let it be taken through Poland as
the two countries were on unfriendly
terms and they feared demonstrations.
Father Walsh could not leave his
work in Russia at the time so the
man selected to accompany the body
was young Jesuit companion, the
Rev. Louis Gallagher. A few years
later Father Gallagher was made dean
Of Georgetown College
Final and absolute identification
was not made until after the return of
the body to Rome. through long and
devious route. 1t was learned that
years before a famous Polish surgeon
had cut small bone from the arm,
Father Walsh explained, and this had
been sent to Rome as a sacred relic.
A committee Of surgeons appointed for
the purpose was called in to examine
the arm from which the bone had
been taken and scientifically identified
the bone.
Father Walsh also had to 60 to
Rome to give testimony in person.
The juridical process attending
canonization is very strict and in the
pending case covered period Of some
IS years. Father Walshs part in
bringing this about is one Of the most
interesting Of the many experiences
that have taken him into many
strange places.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
DR.. zIEGLER TO SPEAK
Health Service Surgeon to Be
Heard Tomorrow NiEht,

DR.. Mark v. Ziegler, senior surgeon
of the United States Public Health
Service, will discuss Public Health"
at Central High School tomorrow at
8:15 pm. The talk will be the third
in series of free lectures and dis
cussions on community relationships
sponsored by the public night schools,
the Public Library, the colleges and
universities and newspapers of the
city.
Lectures to follow in this series will
cover recreation and education. A
short reading list on the subject of
each lecture has been prepared by the
Public Library for free distribution at
the meetings.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
War Implements Returned.

ELGIN, III. R.-The trench pick
and shovel Myron M. Lehman left be-
hind at the close Of the World War
are beilng returned to him.
Mr.. Lehman, now Mayor of Elgin,
was advised the postmaster Of Schleid,
Germany, had located the family with
whom Mr.. Lehman left the war imple-
ments when he was mustered out Of
the army of occupation about 20 years
ago, He had lost track of the family.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Pedro Miguel locks for only a rest
bivouac. AS soon as the moon was
well up and its light on the open
country sufficient to permit mass
marching, the regiment struck of
again. marching all through the moon
lit night. At dawn, six days after
leaving the Atlantic coast, they ar
rived at the Pacific.
tcopyrisht. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1938-03-20
REPORT ON HEALTH
SLATED MARCH 80
First Public Presentation on
tuberculosis to Be Made
by Committee.

The first official public presentation
of the tuberculosis recommendations
of the recent health survey of Wash
ington will be made by DR.. Albert E..
Russell, assistant surgeon general
Of the United States Public Health
Service and member of the Survey
Committee, March 80. at 1890 pm, at
a meeting of health and welfare work.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

said. Mr.. Smith has been appoint
ed chairman Of the Campaign Com
mittee to cooperate with the Child
Health May Day Committee In the
Observance Of May as Child Health
Day.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
RELIGION

RELIGION
The New Testament-With the sa-
ings of the Saviour printed in rct
254 pages on thin Bible paper, bount
in flexible black cover. In addition
to the complete text it has mass
Of supplementary material and a spe-
cially prepared section giving names
OF trees, waters, mountains, musical
instruments and birds that are
named in the Bible cents
AIDS TO HOUSEWIVES
Household Budget Booklet-How to
plan budget; ruled pages for daily
accounting: pointers on saving. in
surance, thrift habits. How to ap-
portion income for the years finan-
Diets to Fit the Family Income-Pre-
pared by Government experts, details
of food selection. with special atten-
ton to costs and nutrition. How to
select the most nutritious Of the in
expensive foods cents
Modern Interior Observation-Disclosures
hints on curtains and hangings, car
peting and furniture and color
schemes 10 cents
Stains-How to remove them from
fabrics; a guide to undreamed econ
omies. The booklet describes l80
methods for removing stains from
clothing and textiles cents
GARDENS
Annual FIowering Plants-A complete
illustrated guide to the culture and
care of garden ANIMALS. Seasonal
planting; an official frost map OF
the United States cents
Permanent Garden Flowers-Hundreds
of beautiful perennials; when to
plant and how to cultivate them;
color banking g------6 cents
BUILDING AND REPAIRS
Farmhouse Plans-Modern types; 70
pages. illustrated with drawings OF
new-type, .low-cost farm and sub
urban dwellings gs----------l0 cents
undermining Farmhouses-A 62-page
booklet Of practical. suggestions Tor
any one who contemplates improv-
ing his home; prepared by Govern
ments experts. Tells how to correct
faults found in so many old
houses cents
Concrete Around the Home-How to
build we'll tops, walks, mail boxes.
Mixing formulas as--5 cents
MISCELLANEOUS
Care of Pets-Feeding and care OF
household pets 10 cents
Breeds Of Dogs-A guide for dog breed
ers origins of the various breeds
and types; breed histories: illus
trated cents
Evening star., 1938-03-20
ARMED REGIMENT
CONQUERS JUNGLE
1900 U. S. Soldiers Cut
Way Across Panama
to Pacific Ocean.

The United States Army's Pdr-
ana Canal forces are notD being
n,nneupered, tested and reorgdn-
ised. This dispatch, by a widely
known explorer, from Panama Is an
eyewitness account OF one OF the
most adventurous undertakings OF
modern peace-tine military cam
patening by famous regiment OF
United States infantry.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
GAY NINETIES DANDIES
TO OPEN GOLD CUP BALL
Rolling Mustaches and Blatant
Trousers Included-Anair to
Be Held March %.

DC x3c1V WdTCu 20.
A troupe Of Gay Nineties Dandies,
with rolling mustaches and loud"
tight trousers will open the program
arranged for the Gold Cup Gay Nine
ties Ball, which will be given at the
Willard the night Of March %, for the
benefit Of the 1898 regatta fund for
Evening star., 1938-03-20
EDUCATION

EOOSAJION
Uncle Sans Almanac-Compiled from
the records Of the greatest practical
scientist-your own Uncle Sam. A
storehouse of knowledge; useful every
day in the year; 81 pages; durable
colored cover; the best almanac ever
offered for only 10 cents
Care of the Carlow to get more serv-
ice and greater enjoyment out of
your car. save expense and avoid
accidents cents
of questions everybody is asking about
the stars. weather, animals, plants,
natural features of the earth, in the
language OF the layman 10 cents
Money and Its Uses-A factual survey
of money since the earliest civiliza-
tions; outlines all major eras of dis
astrous imitation in history; helpful
to everybody who seeks to understand
the news reports - 10 cents
How to Get College Education-TellS
the prospective student exactly what
he needs to know about college costs;
self-help in college or high school,
10 cents
Handy Letter Writer--Correct forms for
all correspondence 10 cents
Word Booklet-Pointers on correct ad-
dress; $500 words commonly mis-
used, misspelled or mispronounced.
A guide to speaking correctly, 10 cents
Astronomy-Answers 500 everyday
questions about the earth, sun, moon,
stars and planets. Illustrated, 10 cents
Everybody's Coin Book-An outline of
coin history: dates of the richest
treasures; dealers index. Interest,"
ing to all collectors 10 cents
Everybody's Stamp Book-Tells how to
start and build up a collection; an
index to dealers and rare jackets.
10 cents
Annual Events-The big annual cele-
bration in each State in the Union.
A page of text and beautiful illustra-
tions in roto-tints for each one.
What you want to know about the
sights in this grand country, 10 cents
Natural Scenes of the United States
A famous natural view from every
State. in beautiful roto-tints: COM
plete descriptions and historic notes.
An unusual geography for young or
Famous Places in the U. S.-Forty-nine
beautiful photographs. each with
page of authentic text: a celebrated
historical shrine in every State and
the District of Columbia. Printed
in two colors. Invaluable to travellers,
10 cents
Americas Favorite Poems-The most
popular native poems as selected by
votes of newspaper readers through
. out the U. S. A. 10 cents
Familiar Sayings-Origin of over 500
words, phrases, and expressions IN
common use; indexed for ready ref
erenco 10 rents
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Frederic ]. Haskin is reg
ularly employed by this
newspaper to act as Agent
of the People in their
contacts with the Federal
Government. The Bureau
he conducts makes available
to millions, in easy-to-read
pamphlets, the ,limitless in
formational resources of the
Library Of Congress and the
many public and private
bureaus that are located in
Washington. Your national
capital today is the richest
storehouse of human knoWl-
edge available to mankind.
Haskin brings this wealth
to your door.
These booklets cover every
sphere of human activity.
They tell people what they
want to know. Each is de-
signed to help the reader
help himself. All of them
advance human welfare and
efhciency-in home, garden,
shop, or Office. These book
lets are offered through your
newspaper for the mere cost
Of production, handling and
postage.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Check your selections, add up the
cost, and inclose coin to eoUer the
booklets dssired.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

The Evening Stor
lnfoFmotion Bureau
Frederic }. hoskin, Director
Washington, D. G.
Inclosed find cents in
coin, carefully wrapped in paper. for
which please send me the booklets
marked on the attached list.
Name
---------------------
Street or Rural Route
City
state
Evening star., 1938-03-20
CHECK YOUR SELECTIONS
COOKING

COOKING
Appetizers, hors d'oeuvres, canapes,
cocktails, soups, salads and sand
wiches. 300 tempting recipes, Is cents
Everybody's Cook Book-Nearly 800
tested. practicable recipes, stated
clearly and simply, with marketing
advice Is cents
Candy-A new challenge to every home
candy maker; la proved recipes
10 cents
Canning and Preserving-Modern reci-
pes for home canning; fruits, vegeta-
bles meats, pickles, fruit juices and
conserves. Latest scientific aids; 48
pages 10 cents
Desserts-The favorite sweets and It'd
bits of famous Americans with scores
of the old stand-bys cents
ENTERTAINING
EverybOdy's Song BOok-More than 2G0
of Americas favorite songs, complete
with words and music. Folk songs,
cowboy songs, sea songs and chanteys,
patriotic and religious hymns, Christ
mas carols college songs 20 cents
Fortune Telling-Its good fun. How to
read fortunes in a variety of ways;
stars, palms, tea leaves and cards.
Dreams, signs, omens, superstitions.
Illustrated 10 cents
Successful Parties-A novel panty for
every occasion and every month OF
the year, indispensable aids on the
etiquette of entertaining at home: 80
pages, illustrated - 10 cents
Mixed Drinks-An up-to-date guide for
the smart host or hostess; the art of
mixing; wines and how to serve
them 10 cents
Modern Manners-A guide to correct
social forms. Answers 500 questions
on the social graces for all occa-
Let's Play a Game-Stunts and games
for all occasions 10 cents
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Weight ControI-How to reduce or in
crease your weight. Tables showing
normal weights for men and women.
Caloric values es-------------1O 10 cents
Beauty Hints-Modern science on the
care Of face and figure. Practical
and authoritative advice on personal
charm cents
Care of the Feet-A helpful authorita-
tive booklet; preventive as we'll as
curative; treats all childhood diff
First Aid-What to do in every emer-
gency. Covers household accidents,
motoring, camping 10 cents
Citizenship
Presidents and Their Wives-A portrait
Of every President, including Frank
lin D. Roosevelt; photograph and
biographical sketch of every White
House hostess; election data; major
campaign issues; popular and elec-
toral votes. Historical slogans, 10 cents
Constitution of U. S. A.-Three great
documents in one handy volume
Articles of Confederation, Declara-
ton of Independence and Constitu-
ton Of the United States-all in
the original texts 10 cents
Parliamentary Law-An authoritative
digest and guide to the rules Of order;
how to organize new club; model
constitutional bylaws; how to main
tain order from the chair; how to
preside ------------------10 cents
See the Special
at the busin,
II E EX En-
Evening star., 1938-03-20

This is Frederic }. Hoskin, who
answers more questions thon any
individual who ever Iived-osk him
one about any motter Of fact you
want to know-incIose return
postoee.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
STUDENT MAPS

STUDENT MAPS
NOTE-Al these maps are in colors
and are 81 by % inches in size. On
the reverse side are geographic, COM
mercial and social statistics, photo
graphs and interesting data.
Map of sia------------------10 cents
Man of Africa 10 cents
Map Of the United States------10 cents
Map of the World ld---10c cents
Map Of North America 10 cents
Map Of South America 10 cents
Map Of Europe pe-----10c cents
Map Of the Soviet Union-----10c cents
Evening star., 1938-03-20

MISCELLANEOUS
Care of Pets-Feeding and care OF
household pets 10 cents
Breeds Of Dogs-A guide for dog breed
ers: origins of the various breeds
and types: breed histories: illus
trated cents
Evening star., 1938-03-20
By WILLIAM LA VARRE.

ooiilpaliy came otnerS, each having eX-
perienced its own trail problems. From
the camp at the Gatun River required
SIX hours fight for the first COM
pany, but it was II hours before the
last unit arrived in the new camp,
both men and mules being under
packs from am. until pm.
Jungle Pitch Black.
At 6 am the march was resumed.
!, The jungle was pitch black. There
were only strange bird noises, giant
frog croakings. bat whistles to make
one sure that he was not buried in a
tomb. The only real catastrophe ex-
perienced by the expedition occurred
when it reached the Chagres River.
Excited by the current, IL mules
=. broke suddenly from the mule-train
and plunged frantically for individual
footholds in the water Eight we're
caught, but three heavily laden mules
sunk below the surface and drowned,
Sunday evening the regiment pitched
camp at Madden Dam, on the lake
made by United States engineers as
an emergency reservoir for water to
supply the Panama Canal in times of
drought. At dawn the regiment was
marching again, crossing during the
early morning the famous Cruces
trail, cut by Morgan in his attempt
to get Panamanian gold to his ships
on the Atlantic coast. At sunset the
entire body of men was encamped on
the great divide-near a powerful ra-
dio station which the United States
Government has set up on the highest
point Of the isthmus. The next after
, noon the regiment camped. after cross
ing the Panama Canal by way Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
3 SCHOOLS UNITE
FOR MUSIC TREAT

Music departments of the Mar
shall, Tracy and Redwood Falls
schools united in presenting a
musicale Monday evening in the
high school auditorium. Despite
unpleasant weather, several hum
dred people attended and were
unanimous in expressing their en-
joyment of the program.
The combined orchestras, UNI
der the direction of Ralph Hotter
of Tracy, began the program
playing six numbers of which
Memberships Festival March"
1.-TWO Guitars" a Russian selec-
ton, Echoes From Grand Opera
and the lighter "Sea Bubbles
waltz were most enthusiastically
received. ~,
Dwight Sherwood, Tracy and
George Wingert, Marshall, each
directed three of the six selections
sung by the united mixed chorus
es All were well done but the
tone quality and sustained notes
of Christianson's Beautiful Saw
Jour-" Beethoven's "Vesper
Hymn" and "Bless The Lord, O
My SouI' by Ippolitof- Ivanof
made them especially enjoyable. !.
The massed bands, with S. w.
Limburg as director, rnade1WFsinss
pressive appearance and their
renditions of Pilgrims Chorus
and Princess of India" as well
as several more popular airs, es-
pecially pleased their hearers.
Singing the now familiar
Grant Us To Do With Zeal' by
Bach, with band accompaniment,
the voices of the mixed chorus
were somewhat overshadowed by
the fuller tones of the instruments
but gave a pleasing ending to a
well-balanced program. .
Special numbers were a cornet
trio by Tracy girls and a saxo-
phone solo played by Marshall
girl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
Former Redwood
Boy Kills Self

. Ralph Holt, 81, son of former
minister of the Redwood Falls
Presbyterian church, committed
suicide in his car on a lonely road
in the Palos Park forest reserve
near Chicago recently.
A note found in his pocket
read: at
"Dear George: I'm expecting
you to take care of my remains.
don't want to be put six feet
under, SO please place my body
in a vault" :
The letter was addressed to
George Doty, an undertaken.
Young Holt had affixed a
vacuum cleaner hose to the ex-
haust pipe and led the hose in
the back window of the automo-
bile. He had been missing from
home five days when the body
was found.
He had been respondent since
the death of his father, Rev. Bur-
ton Holt, in January.
He was born in Redwood Falls
August %, 1916. Survivors in
clude his mother, a brother Rob-
ert, two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Hop
kins and Ruth Holt and his grand
mothers, Mrs. Margaret Holt of
Whitman, Massachusetts, and Mrs.
Rachel Sisson of Dassel, Mime
sofa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
VIEW Buddy Poppies
On Sale Saturday

Saturday will be Buddy Poppy
day in Redwood Falls. Is
The silk flowers will be sold
here by about Is girls, most of
them daughters of members of the
VIEW Auxiliary which is sponsor
ing the event. Proceeds go for
family relief, rehabilitation, child
welfare and disabled veterans
cared for through the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Senter Baldwin is poppy
chairman and her committee in
cludes Mrs. Walter Johnson and
Mrs. Harry Thomas. They are ar
ranging to take the sales crew to
lunch at the Backus Sweet shop
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
BOB PETERSON'S BLIND
BAND TO VISIT MORTON

Bob Peterson, former Morton
resident and piano player in the
Mint cafe here, is bringing the
Arions, Americas only aIl-blind
dance band, to Morton Tuesday
night They will play for a dance
in the I. o. O. F. hall there.
The five members of the nov
city orchestra are totally blind
with the exception of the drum
mer who has one-twelfth normal
vision in one eye. Each of the
boys plays five or six instruments
and they offer novelty numbers
with bottles and similar equip
ment as well as comedy singing.
Cooperative, the enterprise
has been highly successful. The
boys own their own car and
trailer and have travelled over
$4,000 miles this season. This
week they have played at dances
and theatres in Montana and
North Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19

Alice Becker who spent two
weeks at her home at Danube re-
turned here Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
JOHNSON'S SHOE STORE
RENVILLE COUNTY
HAS 80 IN RACE
10 COUNTY TREASURER
CANDIDATES; FRAZEE
HAS OPPOSITION

Olivia-Thirty-nine candidates,
ten of whom seek the office of
county treasurer, will help get out
a big vote for the primary cleo
ton here June 20.
The list includes: For treasurer,
Amund Dahl, w. S. Hershberger,
S. E. Bunker and B. A. Tersteeg,
all of Olivia; Paul Kobe and Ju-
illus Anderson, Bird Island; John
Nelson, Hector; J. w. Hubin, Buff
falo Lake; John V. Hage, Frank
lin, and Curtis Omholt, Sacred
Heart.
For state senator: Herman
Schmechel, John K. Ploof,. F. K.
Gage, Steve Odegard, John j.
Davy. ..@..
For representative: Theodore
Thorkelson and DR.. Harry Evan
son.
For county attorney: L. J.
Lauerman, George H. Jacobson
and Russell Frazee.
For sheriff: Henry Heaney
Guy Phillips and Fred Lentz.
For register of deeds: Villa Col
lyer-McDowen and Homer B
Hanson. ..
For county auditor: c. A
! Strom and Ed Nelson.
For clerk of court: H. J. Rob-
ertson and R. G.. Quehl.
For county commissioner, third
district, Vern Zumwinkle, Henry
Keltgen, William Jensen ano
John Larkin.
For county commissioner, fourth
district: M. P. Sanger and Robert
Cornell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
10 Bikes Impounded
In Traffic Session

-
Ten bicycles were impounded
at the Redwood Falls city hall
following regular bicycle traffic
court before Judge Kenneth Par
sons Saturday morning.
Frank Forbes, bicycle safety
club reporter, was unable to turn
in a written story because of a
broken right arm, but personally
gave us the following facts:
There were 10 arrests by the
four patrolmen-at-large. Senten-
ces were the lookup of bicycles,
not violators.
For having 10 license, one bicy-
Gle rider has his bike impounded
for an indefinite period. Six boys
and girls caught riding on the
Sidewalk were melted day apiece
without their wheels. Two per-
sons caught riding abreast were
given two days each and one
rider having no lights had his
bicycle taken away for four days.
"It's a wonderful success" city
authorities say of the bicycle
court plan inaugurated here by
the Gamble store.
Court sessions begin at 8 a. m.
SATURDAYS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
Rites Wednesday for
William LIE Claire, Z

Funeral services for William
Eugene LIE Claire Z, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Jesse LIE Claire, were
held at the Church of Christ
Wednesday afternoon with Rev
Clyde D. Lindsey in charge.
The youngster who had been i'll
for two years, died Sunday. He
was born August 81, 1881 and at
tended school for only one week.
Besides his parents he is survived
by a brother, Charles.
Pail bearers at the rites were
Clarion Eckhart, Gordon Wolver-
ton, Ross Robbins and Gene Cuff.
Marie Britton had charge of flow
ers which were carried by Betty
Garnhart, Marian Behrendt, Har-
old Garnhardt and Alvin Won
Mosch.
Out of town persons present al
the rites We're Lorraine Fish OF
Granite Falls, Joe, Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Fish, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Filbin and Minnie Fish of ST
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels, Mum
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins
of Belview. 49,.