davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Indians Upset
Cardinals 1910
OVER-CONFIDENCE is
BLAMED IN SHILLING
OF EASY-WIN DOPE

An over-confident Redwood
Falls High school team met sur
prising opposition from an under
rated Sleepy Eye eleven Friday
night and came home with the
short part of IL to score after
being pushed around all evening.
Lauterbach, nursing knee in
jury, was in for only a few plays
and without his blocking the
pony backs were unable to get in
the open with any degree of con-
sistency. The passing attack fail
ed completely and the tackling
was poor as the fighting Indians
played their best game of the sea-
son.
The first five plays looked like
the Cardinals would walk all over
the gold-shirted lads as they
started play from the 38, Storts
moved up five yards and Neusch-
wander broke away for 81 yards
to the 20 marker. Otto was STOP
ped but Neuschwander dashed off
another nine before the Indians
held and took the ball on the
Is.
They reeled off four first downs
with Neal, Fischer, Peterson and
Radl carrying before the amazed
Cards stiffened and took the ball
on the rs yard stripe. Sleepy Eye
stopped the Cardinal plunges and
Coubal kicked to their 35 as the
quarter ended.
The stage was set for their first
counter when Storts failed to cor
rail- their punt and Neal pounced
on the ball on the 20 yard line.
On the third try Radl made first
down on the seven, two plays
pushed it up to the two yard line
and Neal carried over. A pass for
point was incomplete - &. :.
Lang received the Kickoff and
returned to the 40 yard line,
Neuschwander made eight yards
but other plays were stopped and
Coubal booted twice, the last try
crossing the sideline at the Is
stripe. The Indians lost seven on
a tumble and when they kicked
out of bounds on their AZ, LATTER
bach went into the game. Neu-
schwander made two and Storts
collected eight for a first down
but Captain Renneke of the
Braves intercepted a pass just two
plays before the half ended.
Redwood's big chance came
early in the second half when the
Cards recovered a tumble on the
Indians 80. Neuschwander plung-
ed for two but lost it on the next
play, pass was incomplete and
Storts' four yard run was not
enough. Taking the ball on their
rs, the Indians pushed out to the
80 but Radl fumbled when punt
ing and Redwood got the ball
where he was tackled on the 80.
Lauterbach again went in, having
been removed at the half, but the
gains were brief and Sleepy Eye
took the ball on the 80. Here they
started another march, all four
backfield men sharing the deliv-
cry work, for four first downs to
the two yard line from where
Fischer went across. on the first
play of the final quarter. The kick
was wide of the mark.
Young received the kickoff
| and raced back ten to the Is
stripe and Byram, Lussenhop ard
Otto contributed to a first down
before Redwood fumbled, Red
wood renewed its air attack
from the II yard line but was
successful on only one try, a lat
eral which gained Is yards. Re
ceiving the punt in the As yard
line, the Indians rolled up another
series of three first downs and
were at the IL yard strip when
| the game ended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Big Game Licenses
Now On Sale; Deer
Hunters Get Ready

Going going big game licen-
ses at the county auditors office
only 1925 apiece including the
metal seal required by law.
The licenses and tags arrived
Friday and already a dozen have
been sold to prospective deer
hunters.
Hunters are preparing for their
trek into the woods for opening
day November IS. The season will
be open through November Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Get Licenses

Marriage license applications
were made this week by Wilmar
Trapp of Sanborn and Ethel
Weber of Charlestown; Andrew
Walker of Clements and Emelia
Polack of Redwood Falls; Ed
ward Nielsen and Myrtle Christ
Jansen of Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bell and
their son Jimmy of Fort Riley,
Kansas arrived here Tuesday to
spend a 80 day furlough with Mr..
Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell and family. Hazel Bell,
James Bell and Esther Bell drove
to Kansas Saturday to get them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
LITTLE len STANDINGS

A farm household may average
800 miles year in carrying water
from the well to the home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
RESULTS LAST WEEK

Sleepy Eye II, Redwood Falls o
Tracy rs, st. James o
Fairmont 20, New ulm o
Marshall 80, Springfield 6
Candy 20, Madison IL
Montevideo II, Morris 0
Lester Prairie 81, RenviIie "a
ST. Mary's, Sleepy Eye 6, DR.. Mar
In Luther, New Uim o
WiIimar 80, Glenwood IL
jackson AZ, Worthington II
Window 80, LakefieId IS
Madelia IA, Winnebago 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
GAMES THIS WEEK

Springfield at REDWOOD T ais
Tracy at Marshall
New ulm at Sleepy Eye
Glencoe at Hutchinson
MadeIia at st. James
Blue Earth at Fairmont
CIarkfield at Granite Falls
jackson at Window
luverne at Pipestone
Mankato T. C. High at st. Peter
Wiilmar at Montevideo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10


Bob Vandever, halfback
leading scorer
Joe Antonio, Colorado
blocker for Whizzer White
Dwight Hoover, Iowa U
triple threat halfback
z Jim Bradley, Gfinnell
big Indian fullback
Dick Ullrich, Grinnell
halfback ..... ..s -.
Bob Rock, Iowa U
200 pound plunger
Dan Toriello, Purdue ....
= quarterback and kicker
Keith Kernahan, Central c.
quarterback.
Dan Hunt, Drake U
1875 pound end
Tony Odds, Central c.
tackle
]. Riggle, great prep
school end
Walt Miller, Drake U
215 pound tackle
"Ornery" Anderson
center
w. Fulton, Drake u.
100 pound guard
E. Phillips, guard
R.. Hickman, California
end
F. Zika, end (210 pounds).
c. Delmege, Drake U
tackle
B. Breedon, Lincoln
220 pound tackle.
D. Locke, Lincoln
205 pounds, tackle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

CHICAGO .-s-'
OF Simmons, Iowa U
All-American halfback
Dwight Reed, Minnesota
All-American end
Bill Exum, Wisconsin .-.s
quarterback. $3.50
Sam Langford, Northwestern
end .a
Shag Jones, Morris Brown U,
Atlanta, half back
Don Simmons, Iowa
end, brother of "OZ"
Ned Needles, Crane College
halfback, first year as pro
R. Cuberland, Toledo U
halfback, great punter
Dulse Holden, Iowa State
tackle, formerly with Cleveland
Brick Johnson, Benefit College
Atlanta, end
Spark1nan, West Virginia State
center, three years as pro
Don Nurse, 1888 All-Amerlcan
guard. ..
Pollard, Georgia State
tackle
Steve Bolton, Crane College
tackle, third year as pro
Pop Dixon, Wiley U, Texas
tackle
Ernie Scott, Crane College
guard
Lon Dawson, Montana U
former All-Mountain guard
Flash Simpson, 135 pound half
back known as mighty midget"
Edward, Kentucky State
halfback, former All-American
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
But Chicago's Team
Boasts Big Names
Big Armistice Night Game Bringing
Strong Pro GridirOn Rivals

Although the Chicago Brown BObers have the greater
number of bg name players their lineup the Des Mones
Comets with IL consecutive victories and the Northwest
Professional league championship for 1888 tucked away
regarded many quarters slight favorites in the big
professional football game to be played at Memorial Field
Redwood Falls, Friday night
Most of the 1000 tickets needed to defray expenses of
the second big grid classic here had been sold by We'd
nesday night. The committee in charge expects add
the advertised
with posters points distant 100 miles and pubcised in
Considerable interest has been shown Tickets
patrons expected
will be available for gate customers.
Bombers formerly known the Cooed Colegians
had roster nearly famous player America
including Americans
corresponding popularity with
of basketball fame such baseball
Giants Every their squad has earned
college school football distinction and they drawn
from section of the nation
Mones squad that
necessarily college
than half the Comets former college players
Vandeve repeatedly
all Smmonses don't
college, lie S only the Des Mones team
play football the kind that has the
greatest appeal and the beay of rules makes h
douby but several times
interesting player when knocked
collegiate football
would roll twice and be his feet
thrilling plays last Wider of the
when tackled
added to last years game here.
which the Comets slight edge tomorrow
evening they twice humbed the Bobe last
early Bombers without several
with the club They expect those
setbacks the Redwood Falls gridiron
Here the rosters of the two teams Take choice
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

H"that a modern girl would ever
think of doing anything SO prosaiC
as walk in a park. Somebody tolo
me once she was interested in only
two things-raising her salary In
the daytime and raising Cain al
night"
Mischief sparkled in Jinny'S
gray eyes.
Somebody should be sued for
libel" she said impressively. THE
modern girl prides herself on her
adaptability. If her companion
feels inspired to eat, drink and be
merry, she makes an honest effort
in that direction, and, I might
add, though modestly, doesn't do
so badly.
| Dick chuckled appreciatively.
"Well," he told her, IF you're
throwing any bluff I'll soon show
you up, because I'm setting out to
prove all those extravagant claims
of yours"
It was nearly two weeks before
Dick had an opportunity to pro
ceed with his study of the modern
girl, as he began humorously to
term his friendship with jimmy
Allison.
Look here" he began accus-
ingly just before 5 o'clock one day,
this simply can't go on. Every
time I've asked you to spend an
evening with me, you say you're
busy. How do you think I'm ever
going to get on with my studies.
And what excuse can you think up
for not having dinner with me
tonight?"
Gray eyes twinkled up at him
as jimmy paused in the act of
pulling the cover over her type
writer.
"Well," she said, "every time
you've asked me to spend the eve
ming with you you've somehow
managed to hit on a Monday, or
Thursday or Friday night, and I'm
very busy on those nights. But
this happens to be Wednesday,
and try as will can't think of
a single, solitary excuse for not
having dinner with you."
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
DAILY SHORT. STORY

Now" demanded Dick whe n
they were seated cozily across
from each other at a rose-Shaded
candle-lit table for two, whats
all this about being so darned
busy? Don't you know that as a
typical modern girl your evenings
are devoted to dance and song. "
so far from spending my lei
sure in riotous living" said jimmy,
beginning on her conSomme, Il
spend most of it on hard work.
Three nights a week I go to art
school, and some day I hope to
make my living as an illustrator
instead of a stenographer."
"I1l bet you will, too," said Dick,
impressed by the earnestness in
her eyes and voice. .'
II will" said jimmy, because !
don't intend to let anything in the
world come in between me and it."
Not anything?" queried Dick,
teasingly, not even love?"
Not even love-" answered jimmy
firmly. Love least of all, because
it plays hob with a woman's
work."
Dick was very careful after that
not to let his invitations fall on
the wrong nights, but he was
careful, too, to see that the right
nights were booked well ahead. So
that by the end of the summer,
their walks in the park, their din
ners together, their visits to the
theater, were established as regu-
lar customs on definite nights.
But by the end of the summer,
something else had happened as
we'll.
Something that Dick could no
longer joke away as mere curiosity
about the modern girl. He had to
admit to himself that he loved
jimmy Allison. Loved her and
was convinced his love would have
no chance at all against the driv-
ing ambition that seemed to pos
sess her so completely.
While he hesitated, torn by in
decision and uncertainty, Ken.
dall's head appeared late one
afternoon in the doorway between
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
By Marion McCdrrOu

"You-you don't love mel" she
wept heartbrokenly. II thought
maybe you did, but you don't! Not
the least bit in the world! You
want to go away without mel"
Want 20 60 without youT oh,
Jinnyi"
ABSOLUTELY DICKS FAULT
Something in the tone Of his
voice caught Jinny's ear. Lifting
her head, she looked at him Ques-
tioningly, puzzled.
But you never once asked me to
go with you'll You Just told me you
were going, and how fine it was
going to be, and left me out with
out world"
Holding her close with one arm,
Dick put his free hand under her
chin, raising it till her reluctant
brimniing eyes looked full into his
own.
Il want you to listen to a little
story" he said. "Once upon time
there was a man who loved a girl.
But the girl was so wrapped up in
q dream she had that she told the
man nothing in the whole world,
not even love itself, would be al
lowed to come between her and her
ambition. So"
Il don't care! I don't care!"
cried jimmy, beating his shoulder
with small clenched fist. IF he
really loved her, he wouldn't pay
any attention to what she said!"
Which seemed to end the matter
so far as Dick was concerned. At
any rate, he had nothing more to
say for a good time. Then after .
while, his cheek resting contented-
iy against soft hair, he murmured:
Something want to ask you,
honey"
"Well?"
what is a typical modern girl2"
Something that sounded very
like a giggle was promptly Smoth-
cred as a curly head burrowed
deeper into his shoulder.
II guess" said a muffled voice
very meekly, cts something ex-
actly like the kind they've always
had!"
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

|, the partners Offices.
Come in a minute. Dick" he
said, and, as the younger man
complied came quickly to the
point.
We've got another big job in
the Orient" he began. 1T looks
as though things we're going to
develop out there for us in a big
way, and if so, we're going to
have to keep a man there all the
time. OF course you're the logical
one to go, and the way the thing
is shaping up, it means you'd have
to get off in hurry-not later
than next week. I suppose you
can be ready all right?"
Across the dinner table that
night in their favorite restaurant
he told jimmy. Told her quietly
forced his voice to a casual natu
ralneSS as he explained things and
even managed a smile and a jest
about his being the one man TO;
the job.
Dinner over, Dick looked at
jimmy and once again forced him.
self to speak lightly.
How about little walk in the
park?" ne suggested. "Just for
luck"
They walked awhile in silence,
till, coming finally upon a deserte
bench set a little apart on a Sc,
cluded path, jimmy suddenly
stopped
Tim tired" she said for,
lornly' "let'S sit down a minute.
want to rest" Then, all at once,
she dropped down, and buryins
her face in her hands, burst into q
storm of SobS.
Beside her in an instant, Dick
gathered the shaking little figure
in his arms, Stroking her cur4S
tenderly while all the endearing
words he had so long represSed
came out in a rush.
Sweetheart" he begged; don't!
Don't cry sol What is it? Look
at mel"
For answer, jimmy buried her
face on his shoulder, her hands
clutching his coat.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
A TYPICAL MODERN GIRL

NJ warning you," said Harry
l. Kendall to Dick Wayne
over his last bite of pie. You
keep away from jimmy Allison.
/ You may be an old hand at
building bridges in foreign
parts, but you're a rank ANA
teur when it comes to the girls
of this day and age. You take
my advice and let Miss Allison
alone. AS secretary, she's the
most efficient I've ever had,
but she's a typical modern girl,
and so l say heaven help the
man who takes her seriously !"
Dick set down his coffee cup
and reached in his pocket for
cigarettes, grinning at his friend
and business partner across the
luncheon table.
Same old-faShioned Calamity
Howling Harry you were when Il
went away, aren't you?" he jeeredI
affectionately. why, the very
thing I want to do is to study the
typical modern girl at firsthand
and catch up on my homework!"|
MODERN GIRL FIRE"
Gall right, young man." retorted
the senior partner; when you
get your fingers burned, don't
come to papa to have them tied
up He told you not to play with
fire"
For several weeks Dick was far
too busy with the endless details
incident upon his homecoming
after eight years of engineering
in China to think of anything be.
yCnd the immediate task at hand.
There came a warm afternoon.
however, when he threw down
the pencil with which he had been
working over a mechanical draw
ing, heaved a mighty sigh and be-
came aware that the air blowing
in through the open window
smelled of spring.
Impulsively he got up and
walked into the outer office.
Miss Allison" he said, I'm
playing hockey for the rest of the
afternoon. How about coming
along to show me where the out
doors is in New York? I swear
I've forgotten where to look for it
around here. Besides, it's no fun
playing hockey all alone"
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
'SELF-HELP' AIDS
TWICE AS MANY
men AS WOMEN
Crowded Rooms for
Work Responsible

More than twice as many men
as women were accepted by the
Washington Self-Help Exchange
for self-help work during the past
week, due to the crowded rooms
In which the women work. Men
can be assigned to such outside
work as Woodcutting.
Seventeen men and seven
women made up the total intake
fer the past week. Although the
average daily attendance re-
manned about the same, the num-
her of unduplicated individuals
given work, 245, showed a de-
crease of 81 in comparison with
the previous week.
The highest store sales for any
similar period in the history of
the exchange showed up in the
4,690 pieces of scrip during the
week-reflecting the arrival of
Fall merchandise in the store. The
exchange still needs mems suits
and overcoats, children's clothing,
especially sweaters, mems and
rhildren'S shoes.
Hugh H. Cobb, production man
Ager, announced in the weekly re-
port that the self-help cafeteria
had served 1923 meals to the
workers, and that the exchange
bakery produced 2,37O loaves of
bread and so dozen rolls. The sew
ing department made 20 dresses,
20 mems shirts and seven pairs
of overalls, in addition to mending
and repairing lis pieces of do
mated clothing.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

jimmy turned the leaves of
her notebook hastily.
"Give me 20 minutes" she said,
"and then if Mr.. Kendall doesn' t
mind, I'd love to-"
Rolling uptown presently in a
taxi, they headed, at Jinny'S
direction, for Central Park.
I'm taking you there" she ex.
planned to Dick, because there
isn't any lovelier place in spring
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

Making dolls "human" with skele.
tons of steel. These toys, SO lifeIike
that they are sometimes mistaken
for live youngsters. can duplicate
almost every posture of the human
body. Read the article and see pic
lures of the remarkable pIaythings
in The American Weekly, the Maga-
zine distributed with next Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

HOLDING HER close
with one arm, Dick put his
free hand under her chin,
raising it until her brim-
ming eyes looked full into
his own.
I never really discovered the park
until had a job and didn't have
time to get out in the country
much"
A few minutes later they were
wandering along winding paths
under budding trees, saying little,
content to draw long, satisfied
breaths of the soft air with it's
faint scent Of early blossoms.
PARK-WALKING PROSAIC
II didn't suppose" Dick re-
marked dreamily after awhile,
The times-news., 1938-04-04

The Palo de Leche is the cow
tree of the tropics. 1t yields palat-
able milk when the bark is cut
open.
The times-news., 1938-04-04
- HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS ON BOYLES-
TON, April 4.-Friends of DR.. S.
F.. Warlick. native of this section,
now residing in Asheville, will be
glad to learn that his health is
much improved after serious i'll
ness. He is able to return to his
work at the drug store. g..
His daughter honored him with
a surprise birthday party March
27. Only near relatives attended.
The beautiful cake, decorated by
his daughter, Mrs. William Snow,
contained ~ candles. The cake
and ice cream were served after
the candles were blown out, and
number of presents were recelv-
ed.
Mrs. T. V. Garland and Forest
Garland visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
f Johnson on Sunday and attend
ed the party for Dr. Warlick.
Friends Of Mrs. NJ. +. Allen are
glad to learn that she is much i'm
proved after recent fall.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Hunsingcr
announce the birth of a daughter
on March 81.
Little Thomas Garland, Of Mills
River, visited his uncle, Tom Car
land, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. H. Cairnes and
family visited friends and rela-
tives in South Carolina on Sun
day.
Mr.. J o. Johnson and two
daughters, Mrs. Williamson, OF
Greenvillc, and two sons, Elmer.
Jr., and David, and Mrs. Harold
Emerson of Ashcville were visit
ors at the home Of Mi. and Mrs.
T. V Garland recently.
Mrs. J. A. Maxwell has return
ed home after visit of u few
weeks with her daughter IN Nlr-
ginia. Her daughter accompanied
her home for. a visit. ...'.
Miss Bernice Hollingsworth is
visiting Mrs. Fred Johnson i'll Bre-
ward.
Miss Mildred Hunslnger has re-
turned home from Heudersonville
after visiting Mrs. Cody for sew
eral weeks. r,.l
Harry Laughter has accepted a
Job near Black Mountain.
The times-news., 1938-04-04
love LAUGHS
= TIE 110CTOn

proper cues. But he did not
say any of them. He only NUT
tered something about being IN a
hurry, picked up his bag, and
went on with a brief nod. =,
Constance noticed, however, tnat
he had time to stop in the sara
where HiIdegarde sat at the piano
and that it was five minutes
before he came out, laughing ana
looking years younger, as ne SO
often did after a few minutes;
spent in Hilda's serene, unhurrled
presence.
After that evening Mark kog,,
crs came to the house less ana
less; and when he did come, ne
never made any occasion to speak
to Constance alone.
She said to Hilda one day, ten
tatively, Does Dr.. Rogers ever
take time to live-to nave any
real life of his own-like other
people, | mean?" =.
Hilda laughed quietly as if at
some secret thought, and said, Il
should say that Mark is one, of
the most intensely alive people
know. Of course, since you've
been here, he's been rushing
around picking up the pieces that
flew while he was away-you
know-people who get sick but
who wouldn't call doctor till he
got back. And you have to
know Mark pretty well. anyhow,
to understand him. He's-well,
he's absurdly shy about things
that mean lot to him..
He did turn up about lunch
time the day Constance had be
gun to wonder whether. she was to
see him again before she left:
He accepted Hilda Thorvald,s
invitation to eat with them with
q matter-of-fact, "Fine! I've got
nv slate fairly well cleaned up
today for the first time. | may
not have to run out in the middle
of the soup"
AS Hildegrade, Constance, De,
rex, and Mark Rogers fingered
over their dessert-Ernest Thor
valid was off on one of his day
long tours of inspection about the
ranch-Hilda said, "Since you
seem to be living a life Of pam
pered luxury today, Mark, why
not stick around and get acquant-
cd with your mother for a
change? She telephoned that she
was coming out this afternoon.
Vinccnto'S gone to town; he's
bringing her back"
"Well, vel" he smiled with
the special smile he seemed to
keep for Hilda--"so Mothers
caught up with me at last! I've
hardly seen her since she got back
from the east last night. didn't
dare. ! knew she'd be bursting
with news she just had to get off
her chcst-and you know there's
no stopping Mother if YOU once
let her buttOnholc you"
Constance thought cnviouSly,
Why can't he treat me that way!
Instead Of acting as if ] were
something that had lit on his nose,
and might bite him at any minute.
They had hardly got up from
the table and gone out into the