davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03

Eunice Steinkamp, June Waller,
Janet WeiS, John Weis, Mary
Whittet.
Seventh grade pupils who
reached ninety or above in the
general science unit test are
Charles Allan, Mary Lee Camp,
Harold Cuff, Leroy Duscher, Mar
ian Gluth, Floyd Hendrickson,
Mary Hoffman, Kathleen Joern,
Bernard Johnson, Edwin Keil,
Beryl Radtke, Florence Kline,
Florence Kraemer, Dean Muetzel,
Lois Neuschwander, Betty Lou
Otto, Phyllis Rudberg, Ruby
Kresback, Phyllis Corcoran, jam
es Gallea, Kimball Glassco, Char
les Greene, Jane Greene, Maxine
Stebbins.
We honor the following ninth
grade girls for getting ninety or
above in the home economics
test: Erma Smith, Eloise Neuen-
berg, Agnes Alexander and the
following seventh grade girls for
getting ninety or above in the
home economics test: Beryl Rad
IKE, Ruby Kresback, Betty Lou
Otto, Marjorie Mace, Jean Step
hany.
We honor the following boys for
shooting the largest number of
baskets in gym: Charles Greene
for shooting thirty-five out of
fifty, Vernon Schmidt for shoot
ing thirty-two out of fifty, Bill
Hillig for shooting twenty-nine
out of fifty, Robert Keil for
shooting twenty-eight out of fifty.
We honor Bob Cuff for beating
Don Carity in the final heavy
weight boxing. We honor Allan
Burger for winning the final
middleweight boxing. We honor
Douglas Mann for winning the
final lightweight boxing.
Sixty dollars, not including the
activity tickets used by students
were realized from the junior
high school play, "Lookin' Love-
ly', Friday evening. All teachers
in the department were given pot
ted plants or cut flowers in APP
probation of their assistance to
Miss Dornfeld, who coached the
play. The junior high school
wishes to thank the public for its
generous patronage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
GRADE NEWS

Grade IV-MiSs Thomson
Group I had the strongest snow
fort on our Spelling Chart because
of winning by one point. Those
receiving an ga" or SNOWFALL
for the fort were: Group Mary
Baldwin, Billy Cheney, Donald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03

lores Duscher, 81; James Whittet,
20; and Gerhard Birkholz, 20.
We are working on a Civil War
unit now. We want to learn about
the literature, music, art, dress,
homes and implements of war
fare of this period.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03

Stephany, Willard De Groat, Betty
Huhnerkoch, William Ahrens,
George Eckhart, Helen johnson,
Dean Warner, Wayne Nogaj and
John Rogers
Group II: June Merry, Helen
Hendrickson, Allyn Sieckert,
Carol Lynn, Robert Budik, Oliver
Slocum, Maxine Muetzel, John
Tiffany, Charlotte Otto and Roger
Stoutland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
CIvdo n T,ipdSlav Minister


Church School .............. 10 a. m.
Morning Worship ........... IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor ...... $50 p. m.
Union Worship service 1850 p. m.
We are happy to announce the COM
ing union service to be held in the
Christian church, for we shall be
given an opportunity to hear a Pres
byterian preacher once again. This
guest speaker comes to us from New
York. Remember, this service will
begin at 1880 p. m. next Lords day.
Loyalty is in the air. During the
next several weeks, you will hear
voices that will ask you to be loval
to Christ's church. Attend all of the
services of His church.
Our Church School superintendent,
Mrs willard Neuenburg, is leading
us toward a great Church School.
She plans to have special number
each opening exercise. Come study
with US next Lords day.
Morning sermon subject, Trans
figured
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
my Skin Was Full of Pimples
and Rlemishes from CONSTIPATION

saws verna Schlepp: sSince using Adj
lerinka the pimples are gone. My skin
is smooth and glows with health
Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, and
relieves constipation that so often ag-
gravates a bad complexion Sward-
Kemp Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
CHURCH OF THE
HOLY COMMUNION
(EpiscopaD
Captain Tom Moss in charge
Evening prayer & sermon 1880 p. m.
SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
HLIIRCL

SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH..
Edw A. BirkholZ, Pastor.
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in it's purity.
D. m. Thursday choir practice.
a. m. Saturday instruction for the
confirmation class.
Sunday, First Sunday in Lent. Ser
mon text: Rev. II, 7-17.
a. m. Sunday services in the German
language.
a. m. Sunday School.
1910 a. m. services in the English.
Sunday mornings offerings for sy-
nodical and mission purposes.
7:30 D. m. special services in the Eng
lsh language.
The Second Commandment Will be
the base of these services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
Finn Dons Skirts
For Dramatic Role

Bill Finn of Redwood Falls
has one of the feminine" leads
in a musical comedy Revolt in
Reverse" to be produced soon by
the Pi Eta club of Harvard uni
versity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
NOTES
SENIOR HIGH NEWS


In German II we are still plug
ging away on the passive. 1t seems
there is pseudo-passive, and i'm
personal passive. Every Friday
we have to write German theme
as well as learn a German poem
and don't think it doesn't tax our
abilities.
Shorthand II has been a whirl-
wind of projects since the begin
ming of February. Miss Huyssen
has the bulletin board this month
so she has elected from us tipping
and shorthand projects on Wash
ington, Lincoln, Valentines Day,
sinking of the Maine, Edison and
other topics. You have no idea
how very fine some of these pro-
jects are and just what can be
done with typewriter. Some
people are also working for typ
ing awards from the Gregg Com
pany.
We have been working hard on
our Reconstruction unit in His
tory. We get most of our material
from reference books and our
test books are so our recitations
and talks can be made very in
teresting. Claude Knowlton made
an excellent project on this unit.
1t is made of clay in an oval form
and hangs like a picture. It is a
rising sun, which makes a very
pretty picture. A touch of paint
adds to it.
= = =
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
English ! students are concen-
trating on Sir Walter Scott's story
of "Ivanhoe." We are keenly in
terested in this story because of
its fiction, and because in an easy
way we are learning our history
around the year 1866, when the
Norman conquest changed the
course of England. The people
who read every lesson, and get
every detail are more interested
and like the story better than
those who do not read every
chapter and hence do not under
stand it.
To complete a new phase of
work in Junior Business, which is
filing, we have all been asked to
make a filing project. This pro-
ject includes a list of all the
Freshmen's names that are to be
filed in alphabetical order. Con-
sidering that there are at least 80
pupils in the Junior High this
will be no easy job.
Mothers, you would want a
candid camera to use if you spent
a day in the kitchen while your
seventh grade daughters were
baking. A good picture could be
had any number of times. One as
they peer into the ovens, another
as they carefully measure ingred-
tents and still another, the look OF
satisfaction as the finished pro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03

Grade V-Jean Mclean
These children have read and
reported the most library books
this year: Jean Schmid, 80; Flea
nor Engeman, 26; Shirley Mae
Cannon, Is; Janis Nupson, 81; De-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
NAZARENE CHURCH
vESTA SEAFORTH
REcRNTERIAN CHIIRCHES

Services on next Lords day, March
6. will be as follows:
VESTA-
Sunday School ........... 1880 a. m.
Morning worship $4,000. 1880 a. M
This will be observed as family day.
The male quartet will sing and Mr..
c. B. Harris of Granite Falls will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
New members will meet at the manse
at 11:15 a. m.
C. E. Society ............ 1880 p. m.
Bible Class at the usual hour.
Choir practice Saturday evening.
Our first Lenten service will be on
Thursday, March 8, at s p. m. Mr..
Henry Voth of Cottonwood will speak
and sing A full attendance is urged.
SEAFORTH-
Morning worship .......... $3.50 a. m.
SUNDAY School .. 1890 a. m.
Our first Lenten service will be at
p. M, March IL. :.
To these services we extend to all
a most cordial welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

U. Z. NldFClIl, MINISTER
We had a nice increase in Sunday
School attendance again last Sunday.
Eleven more and we would reach the
200 mark. Time 10 a. m.
The pastor will preach at this SER
vice.
The union evening service will be
held at the Christian church with
the Rev. Dalton as guest preacher.
Time 1880 p. m.
The young peoples service will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gold at 6 p IN. Picnic supper and de
votional meeting.
The services at the New Avon
church will be held at l and 2 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching service ......... 1880 a. m:
Subject: 1.-THE Empty Pew Text
Genesis $50. Adam, where are thou
Sunday School ........... 1870 a. m.
Junior C. E. ......-...........z p. m.
Senior c.. E. p m.
Annual congregational meeting
Thursday afternoon, March 10. All
members and those interested III
Church. urged to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
CHURCH NEWS

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chr. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday, March 9Th:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. A. Dalton of Oneida, Cast
lie, New York, will occupy the Pres
byterian pulpit as a candidate at IL
a. m. Sunday. He will also speak at
Union services at the Church of
Christ that evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

YOUTHFUL good-looking King
 Farouk of Egypt saw Sasi Nag Zulfcar for the first time two years ago in England, where he was student in preparation for his kingship. His mother, Queen Nazli, visited him and pretty young Sasi was her guest.
 Very shortly Farouk was divid- ing his time between his mother and dark-eyed Sasi. Candy and flowers and frequent calls first brought the romance to the at tention of Egyptian ministers. Then tragedy struck; Farouk's fa- ther, King Fuad, died, and the young prince was recalled to Egypt to become king. But he did not forget Sasi.
 Last summer he renewed his courtship after his investiture as king. won Sasi's "ca Va" or all right. And because the names of all his family begin with "F," he changed Sasi's to Farida Peer less) Wed recently in Cairo, Farida, at l6, became the first queen of an entirely independent Egypt since the days of Cleopatra, who was a sovereign in her own right.
 Farida is the daughter of q judge. Farouk is pressing his cabinet to permit her to appear in public more as an English
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

in this world to spare you ="
 50 see," he replied curtly. Well" He turned the ignition key and started the motor again. T might as well go and ask the police"
 Sybil laid restraining hand on his arm. No, wait, Bob. I'll tell you. The police have found out that that loans father was murd-that he killed a man."
 "What?"
 That's what they say, Bob. It happened in San Francisco"
 T don't believe it!"
 He was hanged at San Quen- tin :"
 What of it? Many an innocent man has been hanged. Why, that girls father never killed a man any more than I did! Nothing could make me believe it."
 Naturally not ."
 How did they find that out so quickly?"
 Sybil did not tell him the part SIle nad played ln the discovery. She must prevent his knowing that, in some way. She would ask h. spector Kennedy.
 I'm sure don't know, Bob, ;" she said brazenly. T suppose the police have ways of finding out"
 Well, they made a mistake in this case"
 He headed out into the road again. His knuckles were still white as he held the wheel, and there were tiny beads of prespiration on his upper lip He drove with a mad intensity. only one thought domin- ating him. He must find Joan and calm her fears. Then he would clear away these suspicious concern ing her.
 God! What a thing to have hap pen-just one day before they had planned to be married.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

i Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Inc ) ! NEXT: Where is the source
 probably of the worlds first tim
 Der supply? 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Cn AMalIMA <n ACK KEn $

Duke Atwood, the Ridge City Panthers' star right-handder, shut out the visiting Mill Center Beavers on June 2, 1894, and then had an argument with his wife over her friendliness for Stephen Dawes, a member of their bridge club.
 A month later Duke won the fourth game of the series for the Partners in the Beavers park, 3-l. On August Duke was sold to the Larks and the week following line drive broke his pitching hand and he was retired for the rest of the season.
 The following spring he won only two games for the LarkS in the first two months of the season and was released. He dropped out of baseball in 1886, but staged come back the next spring. He signed with the Eagles and won his first seven starts for them. Then he was sold to the Bisons early in June. On his way to join his new club, Duke stopped of in Chicago and watched the Cubs play. That night he was injured fatally in taxicab crash.
 The widow produced will dated at Ridge City, July 2, 1884. The document had been witnessed by Dawes and bequeathed Dukes estate to his widow. But the probate court discovered 1t was a forgery.
 HOW DID THE COURT KNOW THE WILL WAS NOT GENUINE?
 Solution on Back PaGe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
CAST OF CHARACTERS
, bv MARION WHITE

JOAN BARRETT, heroine, sec- fetary to John Hendry.
 JOHN HENDRY, mining invest ment head.
 BOB ANDREWS, Hendry's ju- ni0r partner and JOan's ance. Sybil Hendry, sOcialite, John Hendry's niece and loans rival in love.
 PHILIP HENDRY, SybiPs brother.
 DOROTHY STARKE, loans girlho0d friend.
 CHARLES NORTON, California mining promoter.
 t
 Yesterday: Police are called in on the Hendry murder and Joan fiees, finally secluding herself in a dingy rOoming house in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

queen does, rath- CT than to follow
 the custom of Oriental Sover- eigns. Farouk is shown here on the c u TT c n |
 Egyptian stamp
 h o n bring his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Solution on Back raxs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
By DILLON GRAHAM AP Feature Service Writer

Matty's three superlative shut outs against the Athletics in 1905, the sensational uprising of the White Sox "HitleSs Wonders" the following fall and the Chicago Cubs two-year sweep over Detroit in 1907- 08 featured the early history of oaseball's autumnal classic, the World Series.
 John McGraw and Connie Mack
 igures whose names are indel- ply etched in the games Hall of Tame were rivals in 1905 when he first of the uninterrupted fall contests were played. The Boston Red Sox had beaten Pittsburgh 5-3 n the 1903 inaugural. The series between the then youthful man. agers, McGraw of the New York Giants and Mack of the Philadel- phia Athletics, stands unique through the years in that each of the five games was shutout.
 McGraw had a strong team built around Christy Mathewson, great est righthander of his era, and Iron Man McGinnity. The As countered with Eddie Plank, the Carl Hubbell of that generation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
TWO BIG NOISES ARE HEARD IN '3o TENANT RACES
Cubs Seem Hanging It On Pirates Boston Red Sox
 Are Making Fast Spurt
(By Associated Press)

Two big noises are heard in the ivory" business these chilly after moons.
 One of the noises comes from Chi cago where the Cubs are hanging it on the Pirates as they did yes terday afternoon on Gabby Hart nett's ninth inning home run. The Cubs took half game lead over the Pirates in the sensational pen nant race.
 The other noise comes from which ever park is entertaining the Bos- ton Red Sox.
 The Red Sox won another game yesterday from the Athletics. The Red Sox are now leading the Am erican League in batting with .299 to boast six hitters above the 300 mark.
 The Red Sox have won IT games out of the last 27 starts.
 Joe Krakauskas, the Washington Senator lefthander, beat the Tanks yesterday with a five-hit game
 Hank Greenberg got no further in pursuit of Babe Ruth's home run record despite the Tigers rout yesterday of the St. Louis Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29

Chance took almost the same team and won the Series for the next two seasons from Detroit team boasting such sluggers as Ty Cobb and "Wahoo" Sam Crawford. After the first game of 1907 had ended in a 3-3 tie, the Cubs won four straight as the Tigers made only three runs in the four games
 You'll Remember This
 The Cubs won from Detroit Al in 1908, but it was only because of one of the most celebrated omis- sions in diamond lore that Chicago entered the classic.
 The Cubs and Giants met in what was to have been the decid- ing game of the National league season. The Giants had the win ming run on third base in the ninth inning and Fred Merkle was on first base. When the necessary hit came the runner scored but Merkle, seeking to dodge the crowd stream ing down onto the field, turned off the base line and streaked for the club house.
 Johnny Evers insisted the play had not been completed, got the ball and touched second and Um- pire Hank ODay ruled Merkle out on force. The game was replayed and the Cubs won.
 Detroit moved into the Series as the American league contender for the third straight time in 1909 and again absorbed defeat, this time by Pittsburgh, 4-3. Charles Ad- ans won three games for the Pi- rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
and Chief" Bender. New York won, four games to one.

and Chief" Bender New York won, four games to one.
 Matty shut out the As in each of his three pitching assignments, record that has withstood sll challenge McGinnity won another Giant triumph Bender, now tied with Waite Hoyt for most Series victories with six, blanked New York for the As only victory.
 The Chicago Cubs under Frank Chance, the Peerless Leader" in- troduced strategy into baseball in 1906 and were National league leaders with tbeir famous Joe Tinker o Johnny Evers- Frank Chance" infield combination. With Mordecai (Three- -Fingered Brown heading the pitching corps, the Cubs won 116 games, still a major league record, and were figured far too strong for the Chicago White Sex. But the "Hitless Wonders" so- called because of their ability to win games on few hits, pulled a starting upset by whipping the Cubs AZ
 One of the Cubs triumphs came on one-hit pitching performance by Edward Ruelbach, the only one in Series records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
HORSE RACING
 NOT IN HANDS,
 WEALTHY MEN
Percentage of Big Apples ; Operated Is Rated as
 Extremely High
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--The pres ence of so many Whitneys, Van derbilts, Wideners and other first families among the owners of rac- ing stables has led to the belief that the turf is the complete pos session of the wealthy. Which is far from the case. The percentage of one-horse stables, operated on the traditional shoe-string, is ex- tremely high. And many of them run their single chargers on the best tracks, too-those referred to as "the big apples"
 Legalization of racing in so mary states-from seven to 27 in the past decade-has increased the demand for horseflesh. Even the major tracks must find room for cheap races, and it is toward these that the modest owners point their en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29

tries. AS general thing, the type of horse groomed by these is doom cd to spend all his days in small pursed claiming events. Although it is true that some of them have been graduated into stake running. King Saxon, Unfailing and even Seabiscuit once seemed condemned to such competition, but they all became champions.
 The best recent anecdote con corning a one-horse stable grew out of the triumph of Miquelon a 40-to-l shot at the local Aqueduct track Miquelon's listed owner is the trainer, Ike Pearlstein, but jockey room gossip names a mu- sical comedy star as the true boss.
 On the day of the fabulous vic tory, PearlStein was aware that his horse had a chance. Unfortunately, however he lacked the funds to profit by his knowledge. He hope fully circulated among the bettors, confiding to friends that Miquelon was hot" With few exceptions, they spurned his inside dope, preferring to be guided by the bookmakers' figures. Forty-to-one odds are almost conclusive evidence that the horse is a stiff.
 MiQuelon ot course triumphed easily, and Times Square that night was filled with breast-beaters. The tip had been spread through the Broadway sector with not wager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
SACRAMENTO
 NOW ONE UP
 IN FLAG RACE
Tony Freitas Continues to Have Indian Sign on
 San Francisco
(By Associated Press)

The Sacramento Senators are now one up on the San Francisco Seals in the Pacif., Coast League playoff finals because Pitcher Tony Freitas apparently has still the Indian sign on the Seals.
 The pitchng star of the Senators limited the Seals last night to six hits to beat them to ? in the first clash of the seven-game series
 The Senators entered the play off finals by eliminating Los An geles while the Seals entered by defeating Seattle in the semi-finals
 The score now stands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
IAL HOSTAK GETS
 TRAINING
To Fight Krieger in Title Bout on First of
 November

SEATTLE, Sept. 29. = Middle weight champion Al Hostak set tied down today to training for a title fight here November l with Solly Krieger of New York. Hostak has been vacationing since he won a third round technical knockout battle with Young Stuh- i ley in an overweight match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
THIS FAMILY IS BUYING BARGAINS!

CTS, spenders without being spend thrifts. The procedure is simple and it's based on the fact thdt merchants who advertise ore selling good mer- chdndise at q price. This fdnilY pldns shopping at home with q copy of The Empire. Then all they have to do is go directly to the store and get their merchandise. No fuss. no bother, no loss of time. They rely on the Empire ads YOU CAN TOO! Read the ads ddilY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
GAMES YESTERDAY
National League

NaIlUHdI LtdgUt Philadelphia 1; Boston 3. Cincinnati T; St, Louis 8. Chicago 6; Pittsburgh :.
 American League Washington 4; New York l St. Louis 1; Detroit 12. Boston 2; Philadelphia 1. Chicago IA; Cleveland II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
India Is
 Cholera
 "ReseruOir''

SIMLA, Sept. 29.-India continues to live up to its reputation of being an important world reservoir" of
 cholera infection, says the Com missioner of Public Health
 The reason given for compara-
 tive failure to effect control of the disease is that large areas of the country do not yet possess any local public health staffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29

They're smart, these Juneau people. They have q moderate income, Wedr nice clothes, drive q good cor and live well. They're one of hundreds of Juneau families in similar circum- stances.
 Since they aren't wealthy, these people have to be thrifty. And thdt's where The Empire comes in. With the aid of Empire ads, people con be thrifty without being penny pinch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
QUESTION: What constitutes
By LOWELL (RED) DAWSON
a "quick kick?"

a QUICK KICK!
 Answer: A punt is considered a "quick kick" when the ball is' kicked from a close up position, usually about five yards behind the line of scrimmage. The ele-t ment of surprise is it's greatest advantage, hence it usually IS executed on an early down, the idea being to kick over the safety mans head. E
 (Copyri0ht, f95S) sl