davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

We started subtraction COM
binations this week and each
child is keeping track of the COM
binations he doesn't know. If we
all take our self-help cards home
and study we'll probably be as
good in subtraction as we were
in addition.
Grade II-Miss Taeuber
Rogers reading group has fin
ished another reader. They are
starting a new second grade
reader.
We have started weather
chart for the month of December.
Our chart shows what kind of
days we have-whether there is
sunshine, clouds, rain, or snow.
We have finished building our
grocery store. Our groceries have
been put in place and now we 60
shopping there.
We have finished our story
book frieze. 1t shows eight story
book characters on the road to
story land. Almost every child in
tiiS lOoill llcto SOlllC pdIt III llSlp-
ing to make it
Grade V-Miss Morrison
The following officers were
elected to serve for the next six
weeks They are: president, Dem
mis- Kamholz; vice president,
Robert Kleinart; secretary, Dean
Warner.
Marie Keil has won our division
tournament After she had raced
all of her partners, she accepted
challenges from any in the class
who wanted to try again. She met
all of these successfully, although
she had some close matches.
Those having perfect attend
ance for the second six-Weeks
period are: Betty Daily, Reginald
Becker, Dennis -Kamholz, Marie
Keil, Robert Kleinart, Harold
Kruger, Edward Lang, Geneva
Lange, Marilyn Nogaj, Corrine
Arnett, Charlotte Otto, Gordon
Regnier, Oliver Slocum, David
Stensvad, Alice Won Mosch, Mar
jorie Young, Dean Warner and
Earl Schultz.
The pupils who were not in
the operetta presented Thanks
giving play, "a Pilgrim Lad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
DRAMATIC CHR

The Junior High school Dram
attic club had its first meeting
Thursday evening, December
first. The following officers were
elected: Bill 1nglis, president;
Norma Dornfeld, vice presidents
Mary Katheryn Schottenbauer,
secretary and Mary Whittet,
treasurer. Miss Wetmore is the,
adviser.
Rules were decided upon that
would govern the club.
The club has begun working on
a Christmas play, s'The Star
Child which will be presented
before the public at the Deem
Der Is Parent Teacher meeting.
Various plays will be presented
throughout the year.
Our Messages of Merit" this
week offered some good pointers
for us to follow. They were:
your success or failure is not
dependent upon any given
moment, but rather on your day
to-day actions and preparations"
and "You can consider yourself
a pretty good sport if you can
take criticism without resent
nent."
On our bulletin board this week
we had an attractive winter scene
painted by Knute f1eldner who is
a Minnesota artist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
HALL. OF FAME

The following people received
80 or above in the six weeks
test in general science: Eighth
grade-Florence Kraemer, James
Gallea. Dean Muetzel, Betty Lou
Otto, Beryl Radtke, Jean Schenck,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
SCHOOL NOTES
JUNIOR NEWS

The Camera club met Tuesday
evening and equipment was ar
ranged on shelves. The room was
put into order ready to start the
actual work.
In English III we are now hard
at work on debates. They are
rather complicated but some Of
the questions being debated upon
are: Resolved the United States
should boycott Japan; Resolved
married women shall not work
with SO many capable youhg
people out Of work; Resolved the
United States should interfere
with Germany in their persecu-
ton of the Jews and Resolved
Bank Night should be abolished.
Miss Cory is helping us with our
material and we wish to thank
her for her time and patience.
The roller skating rink was the
objective of all pupils taking Lat
in l or II or German I or II. On
Thursday evening from 4:3O un-
til, ZOO p. m. these four classes
INDUCED in the finer arts. 1t was
all very much fun and we only
hope too many people weren't too
stiff or sore the next day.
In Chemistry the classes are
hard at work doing Bird or 4th
grade arithmetic. Mr.. Tom was
very much amused by the fact
that two Of his students couldn't
do such simple math. But we'll
try to do better next time.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
The following English II stud
ents received the highest grades
in the six weeks test: Bethel Lin
deman, Everett Lynn, Harriet
Tordsen, Eileen Kotval, Wilbur
Keil .ae Rose, McGovern,. Agnes
Alexander, Agnes, Miller, Joyce
Ramey and Donald Gold. ~
We are hoping that Ardyce
Naig will soon be back with us.
Ardyce has been ill with Scarlet
Fever for some time.
Thursday evening the language
classes had a skating party to see
if their legs functioned as we'll as
their tongues. The party included
the members of the German and
Latin classes. They were allowed
to use the floor from fourteen ufl-
tit seven p. m.
g 3. 40,
SENIOR CLASS
English w classes have come to
the climax of Macbeth" We are
just reading how short-lived a
career built on falseness can be.
Our Social Science class has
been studying criminals and Soc
ial work. Friday we enjoyed see
ing picture on the completely
of the car-making industry spon-
sored by the Ford Motor COM
pany. 1t showed interesting de-
tails in putting a car together. 1t
also told how many different
types of jobs men had and how
they were. protected from danger
in the factory. Claude Knowlton
gave a talk on Architectural
Work"
The Foreign languages classes
skating party proved a success.
Some have suggested we have
parties in other classes which
think would be a good idea.
Friday night was the first bas-
ketball game of the season. The
school spirit was certainly with us
because a large number of stud
erltS came.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
FRESHMAN NEWS

In the general science classes
on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week, we saw moving pic
lures about light, colors, refriger-
alton and locomotives. Mr.. Tom
also showed us the parts of the
camera. These films help us in
our general science study.
In the freshman English classes
last Tuesday, we saw two films,
William Shakespeare" and Gin
the Days of Chivalry", the latter
showing us many. characteristics,
customs and practices of knight
hood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
Grade II-Miss Guernsey

This week we have been study
ing colorS and thc way they are
used in everyday life especially
in our homes. Each of us brought
examples Of complimentary colors
and made color booklets. 80
!. This week we made very i'm
portant decision. We decided
what we were going to make our
mothers for Christmas. We will
start next week and my! it's job
to keep our mothers from finding
out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
IN THE GRADE SCHOOL
Grade IV-Miss G.. Mclean

New officers were elected at
our club meeting Friday: They
are: president, Janet Bake; vice
president, Harlan Hagen; secre-
tary and treasurer, Roy Erb; and
corresponding secretary, Dorothy
Burris.
In reading ard geography we
are learning to outline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

cratic nominee will carry Baltimore
by a majority of not less than IS 900
votes, a majority that would more
than offset the lead of a maximum
of 5000 he is willing to concede to
the Governor from the % counties
of the State.
Mr.. O'Conor's chances of winning
were given a boost tonight when it
became known that Democratic
campaign leaders have planned a
conference for tomorrow afternoon
with Mayor Howard w. jackson OF
this city to make plans for full
cooperation in the closing hours of
the campaign. This was interpreted
as indicating that Mayor Jackson,
who lost the gubernatorial nominal
ton to Mr.. OConor in the primary,
will do all that he can to get out
the vote for the Democratic ticket.
1t was reliably reported that those
who will confer with the Mayor are
Mr.. Miles and Howard Bruce, Demo-
cratic national committeeman.
Making allowance for the natural
optimism of rival leaders, students
OF Maryland politics look for close
finish in the gubernatorial scrap,
with the possibility that few thou
sand votes may decide the contest
one way or the other.
The importance Of the Baltimore
(see GUBERNAToRIAL, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Quiz Ordered in Death
Of Mystery Women

An unidentified woman. about 80,
died in Gallinger Hospital late yes
terday, shortly after she was found
unconscious in garage in Blagdens
court NV.
James Green. l3. of the 900 block
OF M street NV, told police he saw
the woman in the garage with
man Friday. A Gallinger physician
said the Emergency Hospital am
bulance inferno who took the woman
to the hospital and the admitting
doctor agreed the woman appeared
to have been drinking A chemical
analysis was in progress to estab-
fish this fact when she died, police
were told.
The woman regained conscious
ness at the hospital long enough to
humble the name Jennie Smith"
of the 900 block of K street NV,
but police were unable to establish
this identity. A homicide squad in
vestigation was ordered last night
by 1t. George Darnall, head of the
squad. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said an autopsy will be per-
formed to determine the cause Of
the woman's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Complaint Of Victim
Brinqs GAMING Raid

A complaint by a man who told
police he had been given "doped
drink" and then robbed in a gam
bling establishment led to raid
shortly before midnight in which IS
men were arrested.
The raiders. led by 1t. John Fow-
Ter, broke into residence in the
600 block of G street NV, where
they said the third floor was laid out
for gambling.
Most of those arrested were for
eigners, Inspector B. w. Thompson,
chief of detectives, said. He indi-
Gated he would ask immigration au-
thorities to check on the records of
some of the prisoners after it was
found some of them couldn't speak
English. e.
The complainant, whose name was
withheld, went TO police headquar-
tiers and told detectives he had lost
$125, a SITS dig nond ring and gold
watch at the place after being
drugged.
Police said several tables were ar
ranged for card-playing in the es-
Establishment. They confiscated 100
decks of cards, poker chips, dice and
a quantity of race slips. In a tin
box they found number of bullets,
but no gun. Also seized were sew
eral bottles containing a liquid
which will be analysed.
None of those arrested had been
charged early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
La FoIIette's Letter
On Pensions 0.K.'d
By the Associated Press.


MADISON. WIS. Nov. 5.-Gov.
Philip La Follette's personal letter
to old-age pensioners. which has
been followed by another from Prog
ressive headquarters asking for
votes. did not constitute a violation
of the Corrupt Practices Act, the
attorney generals department rules
today.
The first letter, sent out October
4 under the Governors signature,
informed pensioners of action to
increase their monthly allotments
to a maximum of $50.
1t brought storm of protests
by the Governors political oppo-
nents and a demand by Assembly
man Francis T. Murphy of Milwau-
kee that Attorney General o. S.
Loomis. Progressive. prosecute
Gov. La Toilette under the Cor
rupt Practices Act.
Deputy Attorney General Leo
Vaudreuil informed Mr. Murphy to-
day that his petition is denied on
the ground the Governor was guilty
OF no violation.
The second letter, mailed from
Madison headquarters by the Prog
ressive State Central Committee, de-
tailed the Progressive platform. as
serted that the State and Federal
Governments are now prepared to
pay pensions of $50 a month. and
asked for support of the entire
Progressive ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Report on Palestine
Out Next Wednesday
Ey the Associated Press,

ES Ine Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Nov. 5.-The anx-
iously awaited report of the British
Commission on Partition of Pales-
tine will be published next We'd
nesday.
AS the publication date nears anx-
iety in all communities is mounting
steadily, surprising in intensity that
which preceded publication of the
Peel Commission report in July, 1887.
Government authorities are taking
strict measures to guard the integ-
rity of the report. No hint of its
content has been allowed to leak out.
They are known by only three or
four of the highest government off,
Gals although it is generally known
the report has been in Palestine for
nearly a week.
Meanwhile strife among the Brit
ish, Arabs and Jews continues
There have been more than 1850
casualties, including more than 800
deaths, in recent weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Five Persons Killed,
Score Are Hurtin
Traffic Accidents
Daughter Sees Mother
Crushed to Death
At Pender, Va.

Five persons were dead and more
than score Of others. including two
Navy doctors, were injured as a re-
suit of traffic accidents in the Dis
trict and on nearby Maryland and
Virginia highways yesterday and last
night.
The dead are:
Mrs. Mary Thompson, SO. a pedes-
TRAN. killed before the eyes of her
daughter at Pender, in Fairfax
County, Va.
Ferdinand H. Klos. 30. clerk in
the General Land Once. whose au-
tomobile plunged over a 5o-foot en-
bankment near Milestone. Md.
Wallace Day. about 40, Brentwood,
Md. was killed when, according to
Marlboro police, he ran into the
back Of truck while riding a motor
cycle. The accident occurred on
Central avenue near Largo, Md.
Gibson Denny. ~. colored, OF
Falls Church. Va, was killed in
stantly shortly before midnight when
he was struck by an automobile
while walking on the Lee Highway
near Falls Church.
An unidentified man, struck by a
truck on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard at College Park, Md.
Mrs. Thompson was struck as she
walked along the highway near the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Nolen. who was watching her
mother at the time of the accident.
Police said the driver of the auto
mobile was J. r. Allison of Middle
burg, Va. who was attempting to
pass truck when his machine skid
ded on the slippery pavement to the
opposite side of the highway.
Crushed Against Fence.
The woman was killed instantly
when she was crushed against a
wire fence. DR.. A. c. Ransom. coun-
ty coroner. said he will issue a GER
tificate of accidental death. Mr..
Allison and Vergil Presgroves of
Boyce. Va, the truck driver, were
not held.
Mr.. Klos. who lived at Glenn Dale,
Md, was found dead in his battered
machine at the foot of the embank-
ment. Until recently he had lived at
the home of Mrs. Donna Kellogg.
32l7 Seventeenth street NE, who
said Mr.. Klos was native of Pitts
burgh and probably was driving
there for a week end visit with his
father when the accident occurred
He was a bachelor.
The unidentified man, middle-aged
was struck, according to police, by
a truck operated by Sidney ].
Crumpler. 20, of the 1900 block of H
street Sc, who was ordered held
under $500 bond by Justice of the
Peace George F.. Phillips, pending
the outcome Of an investigation Of
the accident. He was taken to the
Hyattsville Jail until he could post
bond.
State Policeman M. W. Scorobo,
who was in bus returning to Wash
(see TRAFFIC, Page A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Orators Makinq
Final Appeals
For Votes
Hoover, Cummings
Clash on New Deal:
Coercion Hit
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Charges and counter-charges of
responsibility for the countrys eco
nomlc woes came last night from
Republican and Democratic orators
making last-minute appeals for
popular support at the polls Tues
day.
Both sides assumed that the para
mount issue before the electorate
in choosing new Governors and Con-
gressmen was the New Deal. Demo-
Gratis rose vigorously to it's defense
while Republicans as spiritedly criti-
cized it.
Former President Hoover, speak
ing in Spokane. Wash. charged
the Roosevelt administration with
hamstringing its own efforts to re-
store prosperity by the use of Co
ercive' methods. He. made this
appeal:
Give us the election OF a new
Congress of independent men and
watch America come back"
Across the continent at Greenwich.
Conn, in his home State, ATTORNEY
General Cummings appealed for
support of the administration in an
address entitled America Must Not
Turn Back" His theme was much
like President Roosevelt's on Friday
night, that continued liberal gov
eminent" is necessary to preserve
New Deal enactments,
Hamilton Stresses Conditions.
In radio broadcast from Wash
ington, Republican National Chair
man John Hamilton said There is
in this campaign one issue which
overshadows all others. 1t Is the
condition of our country after five
and one-half years of the New Deal
This issue the New Deal has failed
to meet"
He declared successful Republican
candidates would give first consid-
Grafton to finding jobs for the H.
600, 900 Americans who want jobs
but, through no fault of their own,
cannot find them"
Mr.. Hoover, making the last of
three campaign speeches, traced re-
covery measures from the start of
the 1929 depression and said the
Democratic charge that people were
neglected and starving" when his
administration ended six years ago
lis a prevarication."
Recovery processes had halted the
worldwide depression in 1892, he
said, asserting that only America
hesitated when Mr.. Roosevelt took
over the presidency. A second de
preston" resulted, he declared. when
the present administrations "arti-
fetal structure" encountered adverse
court decisions and suffered from
"coercive action against prices and
bank credit"
Issue Held to Be Coercion.
1.-THE major problem America con-
fronts today" the former President
said, lis whether we shall shape our
economic system on free men or
whether we shall introduce into it
a mixture of pe.sonal power with
coerced or regimented men. That is
(see POLITICS, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Berlin Paper Scores
Roosevelt for Speech
E.y the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The Berlin
newspaper Boersen Zeitung, COM
menting on President Roosevelt S
prediction speech Friday night,
declared the United States should
clean up her gangsters before criti-
Ching authoritarian states.
I'VE think Mr.. Roosevelt, in the
heat of an electioneering campaign,
is losing more and more the sense
OF reality and truth" the paper
said.
He once more criticizes terror
ism IN authoritarian regimes.
He should leave it alone, for we
could treat him to a lecture on ter
rorism in his own country that would
leave nothing to be desired as far
as authentic material.
Mr.. Roosevelt should cease at
lacking states where order reigns
and which are well-tried guarantors
of peace. Rather he should set
about to cleanse his own country of
terrorists and gangsters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Citizens Repeat Stand
For Pedestrian Rule
By Walk Lights
Federation Asks Thut
Police Compel All
To Obey Signs

Overriding the objections of a
small minority, the Fedora ton of
Citizens Associations last night re-
iterated its stand in favor of strict
pedestrian regulation at intersec-
tons controlled by pedestrian walk
lights or by uniformed officers.
Adopting a report by Chairman
Harry S. Wender on the recent
recommendations of the Special
Advisory Committee on Traffic
Safety, the federation declared that
although we heartily concur with
the recommendations of the ad-
visory committee requesting addi-
tional police personnel before adopt
ing a policy of formal pedestrian
control, the federation has pre-
viously recommended that traffic
light marked walk and don't
walk in the congested downtown
section be installed for pedestrian
protection.
The approved report recalled that
the Federation. in taking this action
last spring, requested that where
such signs are in use, or where
traffic Officers are on duty at
intersections, that regulations be
provided to compel the pedestrian
to comply with directions of the
signs or from trafifhc offifflcers.
Other Measures Adopted.
After almost an hours discussion
m tbic rocnpopo apJot;or ~ Enln..
ton voted its approval and then in
rapid-flre action adopted several
other recommendations in connec-
ton with traffic safety.
Last nights session. the Fedora
tons annual meeting, also was
high-lighted by reelection of the
entire slate of officers. The officers
are L. A. Carruthers, president;
Harry N. Stull, first vice president;
Mrs. Horace j. Phelps, second vice
president; David Babp, secretary,
and A. H. Gregory, treasurer.
B. M. McKelway, managing editor
of The Star, presented in the name
of The Star the Star Cup to the
Federation in recognition of the
Federation and its member bodies
as effective civic instruments in the
development of Washington. He
recalled The Stars traditional policy
of thorough coverage of citizen asso-
citation activities and the close re-
lationship between the Federation,
The Star and the member bodies.
The cup, he explained, will remain
in permanent possession of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, but
each year will be inscribed with the
name of the delegate or the COM
mittee which in the opinion OF the
Federation has accomplished out
standing work for the community.
Carruthers Praises Star.
In response Federation President
Carruthers praised The Star for
its work on behalf of WASHINGTON
and recognized Delegate Fred S.
Emery who, proposing a resolution
OF acceptance, asked that all APP
propriate committee of the fedora
ton formulate such provisions as
may be necessary to carry out the
purpose of the donors of the trophy.
His resolution said of the trophy:
1T is received as a symbol of
The Stars high regard for the
organized citizenship of a great city
(See FEnEP ATTON Dee Acl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
| Egypt
Flyers Hallway
On Record Hon
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 6 (Sunday) -
Three British Royal Air Force
planes. seeking to wrest the world
distance record from Soviet Russia.
sped past the halfway mark early
today in their attempted 7.16O-mile
flight from Egypt to Australia.
The air ministry announced the
planes reached the east coast of
India at 2 am. 20 pm. E. S. t.
and headed southeast across the Bay
Of Bengal toward Port Blair, in the
Andaman Islands south of Burma
The planes. which took of from
1smailia, Egypt, at $3.50 am. nO:55
pm. Friday. E. S. t. for Port OAR
win, Australia. were maintaining
speeds ranging between l66 and ITO
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Nv G.. GOULD LINCOLN.

BY GOULD LINCOLN.
The American people will Republican candidates
measure OF support IN Tuesdays elections than at time in
the last six
Translated into this more Repub
llcan members of Congress Republican
States
Despite the trend is expected that Republican
antiNew Deal sweep
hcan gains in the House expected
reach CO. the Senate, P gains probably will
from five to nine
Republican chances gubnatorial
In Michigan Massachusetts,
have Democratic executives Furthermore Republicans
States OF New
and Minnesota On the
Governor in Maryland and possibly in California.
33 States to Pick
In 80 States. Governors
publican
petely Republican House delegation
view OF tne TACT the epuohcans now have Governors in only
out OF 48 States have 90 members
o OF the Senate of &c. their prospective
- "
Nevertheless should the Governor and
OF the blow would be
eIecuon 1910 would become
PRESIDENT Roosevelt has led successfully years
In to
New Deal in nationally broadcast
appeal
ments willing to appeal
of New
Governor, Herbert
Mentioned
The Presidents address delivered of
New York His appeal however support
New Deal candidates.
side OF New York State-Gov.
Mr. Roosevelt however mixed congressional
and gubernatora campaigns
feared the that
the
Pennsylvania ticket which includes
Jersey
the Frank Hague candidate for