davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17

Neighbors was held Thursday
evening with lunch served by
Mrs. E. F. Grundt and Hazel
Eeten.
Elwood MCGEE, a student at
Minnesota, spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. R. L. Johnson returned
Friday from visit with Mankato
friends.
Miss Marion Krinke is chair
man of a committee at the state
university, planning Home Econ
omics day to be observed April 9.
w. P. Keller observed his birth
day Sunday when four brothers
were here for the birthday din
ner. In the group were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Keller and MIR. and
Mrs. Clifford Keller of Slayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Keller of
Mankato and their families, and
DR.. Paul Keller and Miss Eleanor
Weis of Slayton.
A. r. Eeten, John Krinke and
Joe Coulter attended the elevator
convention in Minneapolis Tues
day.
The annual party of the Lam
berton Reading club has been
postponed. Club will meet Mon
day evening with Mrs. William
Lauer.
Harold Krinke, a student at
Minnesota, is a member of COM
mittee for the annual commerce
ball.
w. c. Roth, his mother, Mrs.
John Roth and his sister, Mrs.
John Marben called on Mrs. Roth
at the hospital at New Ulm Thurs
day.
James Tollefson of Madison, S.
D. was at home over the weekend.
MIR and Mrs. J. A. Haffey left
Sunday for a visit with their dau-
ghters in the Twin Cities.
Russell Engeswick, his mother,
Mrs. Sam Engeswick, Mrs. c:
Rongstad, Mrs. H. N. Gerhard
and Miss Vera Gerhard were in
New Ulm Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Bittner left
Friday for a few days visit with
relatives at Elysian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Eden drove
to the Twin Cities Sunday for a
few days visit with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. H. M. England of
Minneapolis spent the weekend
with the B. J. Coulter, G. w.
Hamlon and E. C. Steinhauser
families.
Peder Peterson of Ruthton
came Sunday for a visit with his
uncle, c. M. Johnson and his
cousin Mrs. P. J. Eykyn. Accom-
panied by his uncle they visited
relatives in Shutdown, Redwood
Falls and Springfield. Mr.. Peder-
son returned to his home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Cooper
visited friends at Marshall, Thurs
day.
Mrs. R. L. Johnson left Tues
day for a few days visit with
Springfield relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17

Kragh and daughter Fern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Berg and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stacker and
Veronica Turbes and Mathilda
Schueller gave Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamprecht and daughter Eliza
beth a surprise party at their
home Sunday in honor of their
birthdays.
Marjorie Lyle and Mary Kam-
pen drove to Redwood Falls Sum
day.
Mrs. Sylvester Baltes and son
Jerry returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with the formers
grandfather, c. P. Cutting at
Sleepy Eye.
Nels Zeren is this week confined
to his home with a severe case Of
the grippe.
Robert Knutson of Sleepy Eye
and Gertrude Jensen Of Spring
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17

will leave for San Pedro, Calf
where he will take up secretarial
work. Everett is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gady, former resi-
dents here.
The st. Monica Sewing club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Anton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franta and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Merth were
visitors at New Ulm Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17
LAST LAMBERTON
UNION ARMY MAN
MARKS BIRTHDAY
Bv Mrs. w. E. Schei

Lamberton-A. F. Werner, sole
surviving Civil War veteran of
this community, celebrated his
ninety-third birthday at home
with a group of relatives. Among
those present were his grand
daughter Mrs. Darby Petersen and
Mr.. Petersen of Sisseton, S. D.
MIR. ard Mrs. Ed Saelens and
family were at Lucan Wednesday
enjoying the celebration held in
honor of the forty-sixth wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Saelen'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug.
Miss Dorothy Raveling left
Friday for st. Paul to spend few
days with her sister, Hilda who
joined her on trip to Florida
where they will spend a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jhunke and
little daughter Maxine Fay of
WeStbrook visited relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayer and
John Jensen were Sunday dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. c. C..
Walker.
Mrs. Fred Holznagel and son
Wayne of Wanda spent Friday
and Saturday at the G. o. Wog
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kuehl and
daughters drove to Minneapolis
Friday to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Kuehls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Anthonisen While there
Mr.. AnthoniSen was taken ill and
Saturday night an emergency OPP
GRAFTON was performed for a rup-
tured appendix. Mr.. Kuehl re-
turned Sunday evening. Mrs.
Kuehl will remain until her
fathers condition has improved.
Friends gave a farewell party
Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Urness for her
sister, Mrs Ed Halter.
Mrs. c. c. Engen of Revere
visited Mrs. Charles Chester Sum-
day.
Miss Mabel Wog celebrated her
birthday at her home Friday eve
ring. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
A R. Eeten, Hazel and William
Eeten. Mrs. Fred Holznagel and
son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
GOss, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wog and
son Tony, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bittner and daughter, Miss Arlet-
tie and Roy Haak.
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. SWennes
and children visited at the Sid
ney SWennes home at Heron
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Cooler of
Minneapolis came to spend the
weekend with Mr.. Coolers moth
er, Mrs. w. H. Cooler and his I'M
Gle, L. A. Cooler. Miss Charlotte
Schei of st. Paul accompanied
them to spend Sunday at her
home.
Neighbors gave Mrs. Mary
Meek a pleasant surprise Friday
evening on her seventy-fifth
birthday.
Mrs. George Eeten of Walnut
Grove and Mrs. w. C. MCGEE
were in Redwood Falls Thursday.
The regular meeting of Royal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17
State Officers to
Be at Window

Governor Elmer A. Benson,
State Treasurer c. A. Halvorsoh
and Attorney General William S..
Erwin will be honored at BAN
quet at the Window school audi
forum Thursday night, February
II.
Mr.. Halvorson is a resident Of
Cottonwood county and a grad
uate of the Window High school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17
KINTIRE

Kintire-Mrs. R. Hoppenrath
of Belview and Herman Muetzel
Sr. have been enjoying visit
from their sister, Mrs. Fred Pease
and son Roy and her, daughter
Mrs. Smith of Milk River, Al
berta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
JOE B0LEYT0 PLAY IN YMCA
 TOURNEY TILT
K. of L. Star With Holy Names Against Bristol
 Tomorrow Evening

Eleven more second round games in the fifth annual statewide elim- ination basketball tournament re- main. Four will be played tomorrow evening at the Central Y gym, five Sunday afternoon and two next Tuesday evening bring the round to a close.
 Four teams who earned first round byes will be seen in action tomorrow evening. They are Gus Grill of Bristol, Townies of West Avon, Peters Barbers of Waterbury and the Waterbury Boys Club Var sity.
 The opening game tomorrow evening at 6:3O will pit Gus Grill against St. Joseph's Holy Name while the West Avon club will meet the Meriden West Sides at 7:30 o'clock. Henry Darlington will ref cree both contests.
 The Club Varsity and Columbian Squires of Waterbury will tangle at 8:30 o'clock and the final encounter will show the Brass City Five and StC Q odAb dV .OV U ClOCh. Olll Chick" Carney will toot the whistle ill both these games.
 Sunday afternoon, five other clubs who earned first round draws will play. The St. Ann's of Waterbury will meet the Hartford Mitchell House at 1:30 o'clock and the Bridge port Kitlas Tigers will oppose the New Haven Village Boys Club at 2:30 D. m., with Tom Carney of- ficiating both.
 The Hartford Oxfords and Bris- tol All-Stars will show at 3:3O and the Bloomfield Speedboys and Oak vile Dukes will fight it out at 4:3O with Henry Darlington as the 11th man on the floor in both tilts. The main fray will bring together the Naugatuck U. s. Rubber and West Haven Cosmos. John Cluney will referee this game.
 Tuesday evening Eds Collegians of Bristol will stack up against the Bridgeport Walnuts at 7:30 o'clock and the Norwalk American Legion will swap baskets with the Hope vile Speedboys an hour later. John Cluney will work both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
ST. JOSEPH HOLY
 WAIVERS WIN 1925

A capacity crowd of about $50 fans watched the St. Joe Holy Name team down the North End Tigers, 29-25, at the Y hut last night. The Tigers led 13-9 at half time when Town Santa Lucia led his team with three hoops from long range. The Holy Name team came back strong in the second half on the bril- liant shooting of August, a star guard, to win the game. Frankie Place, Tiger guard, put in two sen- sational shots in the last minute, but the whistle blew ending all Tigers hopes for the game. August and Adams paced the Manners out fit while Place and Santa Lucia led the Tigers team in defeat. This was the rubber match as both teams had won game previously. The St. Joe girls lost to Shelton in the preliminary game, 28-19. Henry Ja- covino and Pete Polletti handled the games well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
TOURNEY OFFICIALS MEET AT MIDNIGHT
By JANNETTY

The last call for senior teams de- siring applications in the second an- nual city wide basketball tourna- ment, which will start at the North End "" Sunday at 1:30 p. m. is for tonight at midnight when a special meeting of the directors, Pete Pol letto, Flash" Imbimbo, and Jim Jannetty and all managers of the teams already enlisted and all those desiring entrance will be held at 8:30 o'clock at the N. E. Y.
 Drawings will also be held tonight. The following squads have already enlisted and are urged to have a representative at tonight's meeting. The N. E. Y. Spartans, the Second Cong. Knights, the Press Club, Patsy's Big Five, Kramer's All-Stars, Terryville Comrades, Beacon Falls Highlanders, Meriden Independents Bunker Hill Coyotes, Mill Plain M O., the N. E. Y. Senior champs the Pals, the Cubs, Mattatuck A. O.. Crackerjacks, Sacred Heart Alumni and the Green Wave, quintet com posed of the 1937-1938 Wilby team who will have Bug McGrath, John Harnick, Henie Chestone, Bobby Ray, Paul OLear, Ed Barthus, John Began, Red" McNamara, Sonny Rinaldi, and Little" Carroll.
 Other teams desiring entrance are urged to be at tonight's confab.
 The latest to enter were the Boys Club Bombers. Thomaston P. N. A. Joe's Tire Shop, aad Blessed Sacra- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Return Bouts Feature Wrestling BiH Tonight
Naugatuck And Manchester
 Meet Again This Evening

rush. The teams scored points each in the first half of the game.
 FavOritA
 Manchester, a squad with ten players, one as good as the other, will be favored to take Naugatuck again though the latter outfit has what it takes to come from behind, though 1t was unable to do just that in Connecticut last week. Mar iano and Czaplicki are usually good for more than two hoops apiece, which is all they scored against Spaulding, though neither played a full game, being saved for the big rush tonight against Manchester, scheduled for D. m.
 Pawtucket, Rhode Island and Westfield, Mass, were also first round winners over Winslow, Maine, and Chelsea, Mass, and are rated good enough to get to the finals, though one of them is out after their semi-final setto tonight. Score:
 NauEatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
FINAL GAMES AT
 WASHINGTON PARK

Final games in the Washington Park Community house league will be played tonight with the Gents meeting the Hearts ill the opening game at 73O and the Welles and Robins meet in the main attraction an hour later. The Welles by talk ing over the Robins can go into a tie for first place in the second round along with the Community club and the Baldwin Props.
 PlayOff Ahead
 Immediately after the games to- night the directors of the league will meet and should the Welles win as expected, the drawing for the playoff will take place. As it looks now one team will draw bye for Monday night and will play the winner of Monday nights game on next Friday with the winner of the second round to then clash with the Raymond HillieS in two out of three game series to decide the 1888 winner of the Martin Scul]y memorial trophy.
 The Gents who got off to a fast start at the beginning of the sea- son have slipped the past month or so but expect to wind up the season with a win at the expense of the Hearts. Both teams are evenly matched and close game is expected.
 The Welles will start their strong est lineup in an endeavor to gain a decision over Mickey Bowen's Robins and gain place in the play off for second round honors next week. Mac Mccormick will officiate both tits tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
CLUBBERS PREP FOR
 NEW ENGLAND MEET

The annual New England Boys Clubs championships in basketball and swimming will be held in Boston this year, Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2, 1888.
 The basketball event which marks the tr I'd of it's kind will bring to- gether the outstanding amateur teams of New England at the Eben D. Jordan Memorial gymnasium, Charlestown. Teams entered in the play-offs during the past two years have been acknowledged champions of their respective cities and the brand of basketball displayed has been regarded as tops in amateur circles.
 Swim at Harvard
 Competition in swimming for New England championship honors will be held at the Harvard pool, Cam bridge, as last year when sixteen cities were represented in the va rious events. Boys Clubs swimming teams are composed of leading per- formers in the water sport and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
OUTDOOR SPORTS
 AT N. H. ARENA

New Haven, March Is. - The popular outdoor sports which seldom draws a crowd will come into their own next week. Log-rolling, canoe tilting, archery, fly-casting and even snapshot taking will have very prominent roles in the Outdoor Life and Sportsmens Show at the New Haven Arena.
 Because these contests will not be restricted to the half dozen regis tered guides who perform every at- ternoon and evening, but are open to anyone and everyone who wants to participate, entries are pouring in - indicating that Connecticut has an abundance of log choppers, -tilters and William Tells.
 The guides from Maine, New Hampshire and Nova Scotia will provide plenty of thrills but it will be the Conntceicut entries who will provide spirit of competition lA the sporting events that has been missing in previous shows.
 Emil DuBay, king of the states wood choppers, defeated Perry Greene, the recognized worlds champion. at the show last year. Because of this, Edward M. Kohn- stamm, director fthis years show, believed that there are quite te" axe-sWingers who would like to chop it out with DuBay The entries prove that he was right.
 The sports program will be sup plemented by some of the greatest exhibits ever seen in Connecticut. Frank Bucks Bring Elm Back Alive" camp in the Malay jungles with nearly 100 strange animals, Byrd's Antarctic Expedition and many novel and entertaining local exhibits including the largest col lection of marine animals ever gath cred, promise to surpass all prevlo.is shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Frankie Parker Marries Foster Mother At Reno

Los Angeles, March 18-UP)- Frankie Parker, 22-year-old inter- rational tennis star, was on a hon. eymoon today with his foster moth CT, who is about 42, whom he mar ried in Reno, New, after she had divorced Mercer Beasley, the coach.
 They left Reno after the wedding, tn route to Los Angeles, and pre- sumably were in seclusion here.
 Parker had been living at the Deasly home as member of the family for several years. In marrying Mrs. Beasley, Parker acquired two step children, Katherine, 2l, only enc year younger than himself, and James IA.
 The Beasleys were married in Flew York Jan. l. 1915, which was before Parker was born.
 Beasley, former tennis coach at Tulane and Princeton universities is now coach a the Bermuda Lawn Tennis club. He discovered possibil- ities in Parker when he saw the boy in Milwaukee several years ago At the time. Parker was chasing
 
 balls at a public tennis court. earn ing $2 a week, of which he had only five cents week for spending money.
 The coach took the boy into his home and developed him into a ranking player. At the age of 14 Parker was national boys tennis champion. Last year he scored the decisive point for Americas Davis cup team.
 Parker's real name was Francis zek A. Pajkowski. That was the name he used in the marriage cere- mony.
 In her suit for divorce from the coach, Mrs. Katherine Audrey Browne Beasley charged extreme cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
CANAD|ENS IN RUNNER-UP SPOT
New York Americans Lose to Rangers - Season
 Near Close
BY UNITED PRESS

Les Canadiens of Montreal moved back into second place of the Can adian division in the National Hockey league today-one point ahead of the New York Americans.
 The Frenchmen climbed ahead of the New Workers by walloping their inter-city rivals, the Maroons, 6-2 last night. The Amerks, fighting for the runnerup spot in their divi- sion, also were bested by their city rivals, the Rangers, 5-3.
 Les Canadiens have only one game left-against the Rangers to- morrow night-while the Americans have pair left. The Amerks play the Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday and Sunday. The Leafs swamped the Detroit Red Wings, 7-3 last night The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
YOUTHS TO PLAY FOR TWO TITLES
 ON NEXT MONDAY
Duggan and Barnard to Settle Grammar School
 Championship

The curtain will be rung down on the 1937-38 public and parochial league basketball seasons Monday afternoon with the big champion ship playoffs at the St. Joseph's hall in Brooklyn. At that time, Duggan, winner of the major di- vision title in the public school loop meets Barnard, champions in the minor division. This will be followed by the parochial league titular clash between SS. Peter & Paul, the de- lending champions, and Eacred Heart which has been setting the pace all season. Gus Lonergan will officiate both games.
 Principals Pleased
 It is quite possible that the spa cious St. Joseph's hall will be more than half filled with the student bodies of the Duggan and Barnard schools located in that section. Principal John Gilmartin of Dug gan, and Miss E. M. Keefe, pris- cipal of Barnard. report that in- terest in the big game is at a fever pitch. Both teams have fine records for the season. Duggan lost it's opening game of the season with Driggs, but then went on unde- feated, turning the tables on Driggs in the series. Barnard was undefeated in the first series, but in the second round in which the four top teams participated, they beat Maloney but dropped the final two games on the schedule to Rus sell and Woodrow Wilson, but man. aged to finish one game up on Russell for the title. The probable lineups for Mondays game:
 Duggan Barnard Spina, If ............r If, Romanlello Santora, If. f............lf, Martin DiChiara, c .................c, Calo Coviello, rg ............r .rg, Laqerty Ragaglia, lg ..........lg, Cortigiano Sacred Heart vs. SS. Peter & Paul
 The big parochial school game which will climax the season for the Catholic circuit brings together two arch rivals in Ray Wrenn's SS. Peter & Paul team and Eddie Shee- hans Sacred Hearts. The Hearts set the pace through most of the sea- sen not being defeated in the face until SS. Peter & Paul set them back in the second round. Each team lost two games during the reg ular season. SS. Peter & Paul. was beaten by the Hearts and by St. Joseph's, while Sacred Heart lost to SS. Peter & Paul and St. Mary's. The winners of Mondays game will receive the beautiful Knights of Co., lumbus trophy, emblematic of the championship. It must be won three times to insure permanent owner ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
JOHN BELLUS EASY
 WINNER OVER KLICK

New Haven, Conn, March 18- UP)--Johnny Bellus, local light weight, punched out decisive vic- tory over Frankie Klick, San Fran cisco. in the feature 10-round bout on the arena boxing card last night.
 BelluS weighed 136, Klick, 136 1-2.
 The. New Haven fighter forced the hostilities most of the way and piled up heavy margin in the early rounds. Klick opened an as- sault in the ninth round, but it pe- tered out when Bellus took the of- fensive again in the final round.
 Johnny Mack. New Britain light weight, defeated Sedgewick Harvey, New York Negro, in a six-round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
RAE AND CLARK IN BIG CRAPPLE
 AT BUCKINGHAM
Riley and Podubny Meet Again; Getz and Shiek
 Paired
BY HUGO HAMMERLOCK

Some of the best wrestling of the indoor season seems to be on tap to- night at Buckingham hall when four bouts. two of them return affairs brought about by public demand are presented for the edification of grunt and groan addicts from this city and surrounding towns. There are no name" wrestlerS on the card but the fact remains that George Clark, Tommy Rae, Al Getz of Man. chester, The Shiek and Pat Riley can grapple with the best opposition available and to those who under stand some of the finer points of the sport and can tell half-nelson from hammerlock, there should be considerable entertainment.
 Knows His Holds
 That main go, for instance. Clark, a Scotch cop in Dundee before he left the highlands and the heather of the lovely country that produced Bobby Burns and Harry Lauder, can use his 240 pounds so well that he has lost but three decisions in 250 bouts covering period of four years as an amateur and profes- sional nathan. In Tommy Rae of Springfield, who held Clark to a half hour draw two weeks ago, is a young, strong and able wrestler who could pin the shoulders of many a name" opponent if the chips were drawn. No further proof of his abil- ity was needed that his draw with Clark after 90 minutes of entertain ing though gruelling work that drew a great hand of applause when the men had finished all even. There fore, they will go at it again this evening.
 John Podubny, the Russian rub herman gets his chance to even the score with Pat Riley of Texas. bald-headed gent from the Lone Star state and as tough as board- ing-house steak. Riley seems to win his bouts by the simple process of knocking opponents "cold" with 9 few well-timed smashes to the chin or face, such as marked his "vic- tory" over Podubny on the last show card, the Russian folding up like an Arabs tent after two pokes to the mouth which gave him not a little tooth trouble. However, John can be tough when he has to be and with Riley in there again, he will have to be. Podubny could win if he could introduce Riley's bald skull to the ringpost or something equally hard, such as the steam radiators or the front of the bal cony over the ring. Otherwise, his chances of getting even are just too bad, as Riley, is real, tough hom- bre from the cactus country sur- rounding the Texas Panhandle.
 Promising
 The writer confidentially expects some of the best wrestling on the card to come from Al Getz, the Manchester mangler and The Shiek, who in his lone appearance here. showed some real ring class, while Getz, who has come to town before, is burly blonde young giant who knows his stuff from any angle. If the Shiek gets to Getz for fall be- fore their half hour is up it will be surprising. to say the very least.
 Tony Colesano of Italy Canal Street division) meets up with Bos- ton Bill Doyle in the opening bout at 8:30 o'clock. Ladies will be ad- mitted to reserved sections at half price.