davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hilburn and son,
Ben, IT., of State College, are visiting
tme latter's parents, DR.. and Mrs
R0samond, for a few days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-07-21

c. H. Aldridge of Doddsville was
a business visitor in West n day
last week.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Hi||trest Group Asks
East Section Site
For Memorial
Protests Destruction
Of Trees Involved
In Tidal busin

Destruction of cherry trees in the
Tidal Basin area as part Of the de-
velopment of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial was condemned by the
Hillcrest Citizens Association, which
called for location of the memorial
east of the Anacostia River to help
beautify that section.
The association voted to send
delegates to special meeting called
by the newly formed Fort Davis Citl-
zens' Association. The meeting,
which will also hear delegates from
Randle Highlands and Summit Park,
was called by the Fort Davis group
to consolidate forces to fight for
more complete school facilities in the
area represented by the four asso-
Citations. Sampson Bass, chairman
of the Schools Committee, and j. w.
Martin, newly elected president Of
the association, will represent Hill
crest at the meeting.
Officers Installed.
Officers installed following the
annual elections we're:
Mr.. Martin, c. l.. Scott. first vice
president; Mr.. Bass, second vice
president; H. w. Kicker, secretary;
j. w. MacGregor, treasurer; Mr..
Bass and Mr.. MacGregor, delegates
to the Federation.
The association postponed action
on the controversy whether the Pro-
gressive Congress Heights Citizens
Association or the Congress Heights
Citizens Association shall represent
the same area In the Southeast
Council
A committee of four was named
to make plans for the annual Christ
mas celebration of the association.
The committee consists of Mr.. Scott,
Mr.. Bass. Mr.. MacGregor and George
Absher.
Closing Proposal Studied.
The proposed closing of Austin
street between Thirty-fourth and
Thirty-ffth streets Sc. was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee
for study.
Mr.. Martin urged every member
Of the association to appoint him.
self to the Membership Committee
during the coming year and
stressed the Importance of increas-
ing the membership to effect i'm
provements and benefits.
Eight new members were elected
to the association.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

terday afternoon, Secretary John 8.
Cole reported. He said q number
Of citizens opposed the measure,
while none favored it at the hearing.
Property covenants were upheld
In q suit instigated by the associa-
tion to break a lease in the 400
block OF Columbia road NV, Pres
1dent B. j. Kroger told the associa-
ton. He forecast another suit in
the near future.
Offlcers for the. new year were
nominated as follows: President,
Mr.. kroger; vice president, George
E. Frech; secretary, Mr.. Cole; treas
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Health use the unoccupied Tuber-
culosis Hospital at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets NV. as a temporary
administration Office.
The association unanimously re-
elected Mr.. Shorey, Mr.. Merritt, and
w. E. Hofheins as secretary
treasurer. Homer j. Brown was
elected as delegate to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations with
the president, and w. w. Matthew
son and H. Brewster were selected
for the Executive Committee.
The meeting was held at Roosevelt
High School,
Evening star., 1938-11-15
STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

iberate sarcasm" that all fines for
trafllc ofienses be abolished and TAIL
sentences up to 80 days be substi-
tuted and rigidly enforced.
The associations Committee on
Streets and Lighting was ordered to
study the need Of improved lighting
in the area after F. C. Merritt, asso-
citation vice president, had reported
that the home OF one of his neigh
bors was entered and ransacked.
Similar incidents have occurred in
the neighborhood, Mr.. Merritt said.
The association withheld action
on a proposal that the Board of
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Street Closing Proposal
Held Argument for Vote

The proposal to close Otis place
NV. between Warder place and
Sixth street, illustrates one reason
why District residents should have
a voting voice in their government,
the Park View Citizens Association
was told last night by Max Denison.
The associations resolution oppos-
ing closing Otis place was presented
at the hearing on the proposal yes
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Welfare Meeting Set

FAIRFAX. Va. Nov. IS Especial -
A meeting for chairmen of welfare
committees of all school and civic
leagues and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations in Fairfax County has been
called for tomorrow at 1870 pm. in
Fairfax Elementary School by Mrs.
w. w. Louk of Vienna, chairman of
the Welfare Committee of the Coun-
ty Federation of School Leagues
and parent-teacher groups. w.
Travis Wilson, county superintend-
ent of public welfare, and the Rev.
Herbert A. Donovan of Fairfax will
speak.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

urer, H. H. Moore; members Of the
Executive Committee, r. E. SAT-
from. Mrs. Charles Dalziel and H. B.
Smallwood; delegates to the Feder-
alton Of Citizens Associations, Fred
Walker and F.. E. Smith.
Fourteen new members were ad-
mitted after nomination by Miss
Edith M. Shannon, Membership
Committee chairman. Il. E. Gicher
spoke on behalf of the Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Civic Group Orders Study
OF Pedestrian Control

Proposals to control pedestrians
came in for a cynical bombardment
at a meeting of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association last night be-
fore the subject was referred to the
Executive Committee for study and
recommendation.
Pointing out that impractical sug-
gestions could 60 too far, G. L.
Shorey offered a resolution ''in de-
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Mexican Paintings Shown
The Children's Federal Art Gal
Evening star., 1938-11-15

lery Is sponsoring an exhibition. Of
paintings by Mexican children from
2 to S pm. today at the gallery, SIG
Independence avenue S.W,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

bazaar at the Opera house Satur-
day evening.
The young people of the Metho-
dist church will meet Friday eve
ming at the church to organize a
Young Peoples league.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Hansen,
are moving into rooms above the
Sanborn State bank.
Mr. and Mrs George Hunegarth
spent Sunday at the Ted Plath
home in Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harder
spent Saturday evening and Sum-
day at Mrs. Harder's parents
home in st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schwartz
and daughters spent the weekend
at Mortified.
Jack Price who attends Dun
woody Institute has been home a
week due to illness.
ArliSS Weber, student at
Mankato Teachers college spent
the weekend at home.
Loren Klein who has been en-
ployed in Minneapolis for several
months is visiting his mother Mrs.
Mollie Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hornick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Berg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Piechel and David of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Wagner and Patty Ann and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Richards and
Jimmy of Window were guests at
the Norbert Hornick home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

senhop on an end run added three,
Lauterbach lost three and Tracy
knocked down a pass
The ball went to the Tigers
when another pass failed. Stone
drove through tackle for nine and
gained a first on the Al. Catlin
added five, Patterson four and
Stone made it first and ten from
the Cards 40. Lauterbach threw
Stone for a five yard loss. Catlin
in two trys failed to make enough
yardage ard Stone punted out of
bounds on the Cards two yard
line.
Coubal punted to his 20 from
behind the goal posts. Catlin was
held for no gain but on the next
play Stone raced around right
end for II yards and a first down
on the Cards three. Catlin car
ried over for the touchdown as
the gun ended the battle. The
kick for point was wide.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
Cards Start Strong
In Tracy Contest

The Cardinals opened strong,
Lussenhop receiving the kickoff
and returning 20 yards to the 80
stripe. Then he and Neuschwand-
er dashed around the ends for a
first down on three tries. LATTER
bach and Neuschwander drove
through and around on two tries
for another, placing the ball in
Tracy territory. Then the Cards
hit the line for seven on two tries
but Tracy stiffened and Redwood
punted, the ball going out on the
eight yard line.
Stone on the second play raced
20 yards before being brought
down by Captain Coubal from
behind Catlin made four and
, then dashed around left end for
another first on his Al line. The
Cards line held in the next three
plays and Stone kicked to Neusch-
wander on the Red 43. Lacking
two yards of the necessary 10,
Lauterbach kicked on the final
down to Stone on the Tracy 81.
The first quarter ended after one
unsuccessful attempt through the
line.
Stone and Catlin were held for
no gain and Stone kicked to LUIS
senhop who made a sensational
return of Is yards to midfield.
i Redwood was penalized Is yards
for clipping on the first play.
Lauterbach picked up four yards
through center and Coubal punted
to Stone who was stopped in his
tracks on the Scrappers' 43. Two
Tracy passes were incomplete and
razzle dazzle play gained but
three yards. Stone was forced to
punt to Lussenhop on the 25 and
he returned 10. Neuschwander. in
two attempts failed to make suf-
ficient yardage and Coubal kick
ed to Stone on the Tigers SO,
Lang Immediately bringing him
down.
Stone gained five and Catlin
raced around right end for first
down on his 48. Stone and Main
picked up four yards in two trys
and a pass Catlin to Stone, was
good for II yards to the Cards 33.
After three incomplete passes,
Stone punted out of bounds on the
Cards IL. Lauterbach picked up
three but five yard penalty on.
the next play forced the oval
back to the 10 stripe. Pooch
wormed his way through the line
for eight but Lussenhop was held
for no gain. A tumble on the at
tempted punt on the next play
gave the Tigers their first break.
With the ball on the Cards five
yard stripe and one minute left
in the first half, Stone and Pat
terson in three trys came within
inches of pushing the ball over
before the gun sounded.
Redwood kicked-off and Main
fell on the ball on his 80. Stone
and Main could gain only eight
in three attempts and Stone kick
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
mot WEAK DESPITE
new ULM BEATING:
PLAY here FRIDAY
TRACY SCRAPPERS WIN
OVER CARDINALS BY
13 TO 6 MARGIN

Smarting under defeats of last
week, Hutchinson and Redwood
Falls High school football teams
will meet at Memorial Field Fri
day night in game which each
must win to stay in the Little Ten
conference race.
Hutchinson was badly off form
in its game at New Ulm last week
and once its morale had been
broken, the Harmanites slashed
through the Hutch lads with ease
to pile up terrific AZ to 0 beat
ing.
But the Redwood scouts at that
encounter stress several points in
their prediction that Hutch is
going to be no easy mark when
its warriors hit Redwood. First,
they say, New Ulm is vastly
improved team compared with the
outfit which Redwood nosed out
7 to 6 three weeks ago. Second,
Hutchinson let New Ulm get the
jump and wasn't able to recover
but they actually have power
Ttdrd, Redwood. will catch them
on the rebound.
Redwood may be rebounding
some after the Tracy setback last
week when the Scrappers over
came to 0 lead afforded by
Steele's interrogation of pass and
60 yard touchdown run and push
ed over two touchdowns, the sec
ond in the last play of the game,
to win Is to 6.
Redwood played good ball
against the veteran Tracy eleven
and has no alibis. The 1000 fans,
many of them from Redwood
Falls, who witnessed the field de-
dication game at Tracy had
nothing but praise for the two
aggregations.
The Cardinals will be at full
strength for their game this week,
Dwyer having returned in time
for play in the Tracy encounter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
INSPECTION PRIOR TO
STARTING AUTUMN
FIRES IMPORTANT

Fire Prevention Week will be
observed October 9 to IS, Gov
ernor Elmer A. Benson proclaim
ed this week.
Redwood Falls residents are
urged to cooperate in lesSening
property loss and danger to life
by conducting check-ups of fire
hazards on their properties dur
ing the period.
j. M. Corbett, city fire marshal
and chief of the Redwood Falls
fire department makes the fol-
lowing suggestion:
Check the smoke pipes from
your furnace or stove to the
chimney. If they have rusted out
during the summer, replace them.
"Clean pipes before starting
heavy fires.
Are hot pipes too close to ex-
posed wood parts?-Is your stove
pipe too close to the ceiling?
Check the service wire in the
attie.
Watch for inflammable cur
tains too close to stoves.
Inspect bridged electric fuses.
Are matches within the reach
of children?
''Do you have a stove board
protecting wood floors?
Never yeave your electric. iron
connected.
Don't knot drop cords.
Gasoline. stored or used in the
house is a fire hazard.
Check on oily rags or waste
furniture polish-and paints.
"Check on-Joists resting on
brick chimneys, sagging smoke
pipes or defective joists, ashes in
wood containers, rubbish in base
ment or wood not piled, sweep
ings in registers, drop cords hung
on nails, SCOT in chimneys, rub
bish in attics, chimneys not high
enough above roofs.
Look at your chimneys. If
they are cracked, bricks loose on
top, or leaning, have them repair
ed at once.
If you are in doubt as to any
of these hazards, call in the fire
man nearest you. He will be glad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
lfenssToRloaI//
Don't Underrate Hutch, Scouts Say

ed to Diekmeier who was downed
on his 38. Lauterbach drove hard
through the line but the ball was
knocked out of his arms, Tracy
recovering on the 40. Stone tried
left end for four yards and on the
next play Steele intercepted a
pass on his 40 stripe and raced 60
yards for the first score. LATTER
bach's kick was wide. Redwood 6,
Tracy 0.
Redwood kicked-off to Main on
the 80. Catlin on a wide end run
picked up IL and was tackled out
of bounds for which a Is yard
penalty was called on the Cards.
Catlin picked up seven yards in
two trys and made a yard on a
short pass over the line. Stone
puLted over the goal line.
In the first play from their 20,
lateral, Lussenhop to LATTER
bach, was good for IL yards but
Rose recovered Lauterbach's
tumble on. the next play on the
Cards 80. Main picked up six
around left end and made first
down on the 20. Main raced nine
yards around left end and Catlin
gained a first down on the Cards
six. Main showed through center
for two more, a pass attempt fail
ed and Catlin squeezed the ball
over for the touchdown. Steele
was hurt on the play and forced
to leave the game. Stones try for
point by running was good and
the Scrappers led to 6.
Tracy kicked-off to Neusch-
wander on the Cards 80. Storts
failed to gain and Coubal kicked
out of bounds on his 80. Stone was
thrown for two yard loss as the
third quarter ended.
Patterson and. Stone were held
and Tracy punted to Neuschwan-
der on the %. Lauterbach picked
up five and then dashed 20 yards
through center for a first on the
AZ. Lussenhop replaced Storts.
Neuschwander failed to gain but
Lauterbach picked up another
first down on the Tigers 80. Lus-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
SanbOrn Ball Player
Back From Mobile
By Ellen Edgar

Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. Sebas-
tan Wagner and small son will
arrive this week from Mobile,
Ala. where Mr.. Wagner spent the
summer playing baseball.
Mrs. Edward Schaper and Kar-
en- Lee of Mason City are visit
ing Mrs. Schaper's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Radtke.
The Mystery Sisters club met
at the home of Mrs. Vincent
Grausam in Springfield Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Dull visited her Sis
ter Mrs o. Barlow in LETTERS
Thursday.
Z Norbert Hornick accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Richards,
Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs. Alfred
Neil and Mrs. Gilbert Wagner
spent Monday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Oscar Issacksen of Tracy
spent a few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. Marie Dietz.
Lois Kent, a student at Sleepy
Eye High school, spent the week.
end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fox and FAM
lily are moving back to Sanborn
this week. They have lived at st.
Peter a short time.
Mrs. Bruce Edgar entertained
the second division of the Metho-
dist Ladies Aid at her home
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alonzo Sawyer
and Bud drove to Madelia Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross.
They also visited at Mankato be-
fore returning home.
The second division of the
Methodist Ladies Aid will Spon-
sor the All-Nation supper and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
MODERN MOTORS,
NEW FIRM HERE

Modern Motors" will open for
business in the Ole Moe building
on Mill street Saturday, accord
ing to John Eustice, owner.
Willis Starr and Henry Kueber,
both associated with Mr.. Eustice
when he was sales manager of
the Redwood Falls Motor COM
pany, will be statesmen there. 3
The firm has the agency for
Chrysler and Plymouth automo-
biles for the county. A complete
line of parts and accessories will
be carried and there will be a
repair department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
City to Observe Fire Prevention
Week; Chief Urges Careful Check

to set you right and advise you
what to do without any obliga-
ton on your part"
Schools will participate in the
weeks activities with fire drills
and special programs. Posters
will be exhibited throughout the
city and the fire truck will be
driven through the streets each
day at noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

WALLACE LAUTERBACH, for
mer Redwood Falls High school
player and later a member of the
Marquette university squad, play
ed three quarters as quarterback
for Army Saturday against Vir-
ginia Tech at West Point, New
York, and made a touchdown be-
sides intercepting two forward
passes. Army won the game 80 to
0.
Meanwhile at Memorial Stad-
ium, Bob Paffrath played a few
minutes in both halves against
the Cornhuskers as Minnesota
doWned Nebraska 16 to 7.
On still another gridiron, Cap
tain Mervale Wolverton's VIM
ona Teachers college team defeat
ed Bemidji IA to 0. Wolverton
plays a guard position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
Hens, Shot By Error,
Wanted By Warden

eff you shoot hen pheasant
by mistake, don't leave it or try
to hide it. Bring it in and turn it
over to me-" Game Warden w. H.
Quist warned hunters this week.
He added that those not turning
hens over to the game warden
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
Redwood county residents are
preparing to entertain hunter
guests and restaurants are plan
ming for capacity business as the
16 day season, opening October Is
nears.
Farmers report lots of birds, but
some say they are beginning to
flock. ri ,r-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
BUILD $4,000 PLANT

Winthrop-Contracts for a new
municipal heating plant have been
let by the council, the entire pro-
ject to cost slightly in excess of
500, 900. Forty-five per cent of the
cost will be furnished by the
federal government.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
Speaks at Convention

DR.. George Alexander of Red
wood Falls will conduct a round
table discussion at the eleventh
annual southern district conven-
ton of the Minnesota State Oste-
opathic association to be held at
Faribault Friday and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
Helen's Beauty
Shop Purchased
By Louise Firm

The Louise shop of Redwood
Falls has announced the purchase
of Helen's Beauty shop located in
the Music store building and will
move it to the new Louise shop
which is to open at Renville next
week.
Luella Menu who has been en-
ployed as operator at Helen's is
now working at the Louise shop
in Redwood Falls.
1t costs about SIS a year on the
average to keep pupil in school
in the Urited States: .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
MilroyDrowns
Ruthton $50
SPARTAN OMAN TEAM
TRIUMPHS EASILY
IN GAME FRIDAY

Milroy - Although outweighed
by Is to 20 pounds per man the
Milroy Spartans swamped slow
and inexperienced Ruthton g.
man football team 68 to Friday
on the Ruthton gridiron. Joe
Dolan, Milroy's ace led the attack
by scoring four touchdowns and
passing to Smith for fifth. Mark,
fullback, carried the pigskin ac-
ross for two touchdowns and re-
covered a tumble for his third.
Marcel Parmentier scored twice
and Gilbert Zitzman dropkicked
several points after touchdown.
Ruthton had possession of the
ball inside of Milroy's 80 yard line
once, midway in the fourth quar-
ter but this scoring threat was
turned into a touchdown for Mil
roy by Dolan intercepting a pass.
Starting lineups were:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
Warn of Racket

A variation of the magazine
racket has been reported to
KIND.
Two men and a woman who
pose as magazine sales agents
Aget high school girls to introduce
them to prospective buyers, then
leave town without paying the
girls and do not send the, maya
zines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06
SCORES LAST WEEK
Little Ten

Tracy 10, Redwood Falls 6
New Ulm AZ, Hutchinson o
St. James 10, Springfield
Russell &c, Cottonwood IA
RenvilIe 40, Hector II
Montevideo 7, Glenwood 3
Fairmont Fl, jackson 6
Pipestone 43, Worthington 7
Milroy 6s, Ruthton o
Glencoe 80, Cokato
st. Mary's, Sleepy Eye 20, olivia 10
Brownton 40, Fairfax 20
GAMES THIS WEEK
Little Ten
Hutchinson at Redwood Falls
Sleepy Eye at st. James
Glencoe at Springfield
Pipestone at Marshall
Window at Tracy
st. Peter at New UIm
Montevideo at Granite Falls
Fairmont at Worthington
Wllimar at Benson
Bird Island at Buffalo Lake
Clarkfield at Olivia
RenvilIe at Danube
Fairfax at Hector
jackson at luverne
Milroy at Wood Lake
Slayton at LakefieId
Walnut Grove at Westbrook
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

Wild mushrooms have caused
the death of % persons within a
fortnight in the united provinces
of India.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

Vegetable-fiber boards are being
tested by the Bureau of Standards
to see if they can withstand
changes in temperature and mois-
ture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-06

Substitutes: Milroy: EsSer, Par
mentier, Lovald, Beebout, Welsh,
Roduenz, Zitzman, Lovrien, d.
Dolan and Mickelsen. For Ruth
ton: Pike, Myers, Indall, Evensen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
NEW PHILATELIC l WINDOW TO OPEN
Carl Deeley, V e tera a n Clerk, Assigned to Task
 of Aiding Collectors

Postmaster Charles A. Babin to- day completed final arrangements for the opening of the new phila- tellic window at the post office, Sat- urday at 10:30 o'clock. Carl Deeley, a member of the post office staff for 18 years is to be in charge of the window, which has been established only for the convenience of local stamp collectors.
 Best assortments of stamps re- ceived at the local post office will be set aside for the collectors. In addition, order blanks have been Iprepared, setting forth the type of