davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

FOR RENT-Ice house, 20 40
with IA inch posts; for ice or
other storage purposes. See Lau-
terbach Brothers. ISL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Hulless Pop Corn, SC
pound. Frank Meyer, AZ miles
northwest of Seaforth. 26-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

FOR SALE-Duplex, at better
than reasonable price. Terms.
Excellent investment, for further
information call Citizens State
Rank Redwood Falls. 25-1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

FOR SALE-10'' Lett feed mill,
new set of Burrs, $3.50. E. L..
Dunlevy, Redwood Falls. 26-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

FOR SALE - Three pair Atlas
Lug Grip Tires, sizes 6:0Ox16;
5:50X17; 500-475x19. Bargain.
Foreman Bros. Standard Service,
Redwood Falls. 26-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

WANTED TO BUY - Electric
Motor, from l to 2 H. P. 10 and
220 single phase. John Sorensen,
Seaforth. 26-pd
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
MAPLE sIRuP SURVEY

A special maple strip and sugar
survey made in Maryland by the
Crop Reporting Service shows
that the same number Of trees
were tapped this year as last, but
there was lighter yield per tree.
This year $4,000 trees were tapped
and $4,000 gallons of strip and TO-
900 pounds of sugar were made.
Prices were generally higher than
a year ago.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
OLD-HOME WEEK
CHAIRMAN APPOINTED

The following are the chairmen
of the various committees appoint
ed for Greencastle-Antrim Old
Home Week. beginning August II:
Reception, Mrs. VIM. R. Dawson;
Buttons, Charles w. Bert; Fire
works, J. w. Dawson; Publicity
F. Fred zeigler; Baseball, Robert
D. Schenkel; Pageant, Charles J.
Wilmer; Program, H. Watson
Dawson; Music, Sunday Concert.
Mrs. A. F. Bitner; Platforms and
Stands, ]. E. Oliver; Mardi Gras,
c. K. White; Dance, Alfred E
Henson; Dance (colored), Jack
Dixon.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

Handicaps Of lack of speech and
hearing have not prevented John
Gray, seventeen-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Gray of New Ca.
naan, Conn.,, from following in The
footsteps of his famous uncle, The
late John McGraw, former mana.
ger of the New York Giants. GRAY
is a natural ball player both in the
field and at bat. In addition to play
ing first base for the school team, be
captained the basketball team of the
Mystic Oral school from which be
graduates this spring.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
ALONG THE ROAD

(Jean O8rien in "Nautilus")
want to go along the road that
leads to bigger things;
l want to walk with springing feet
while all my soul just sings;
| want to see new vstas, new
heavens and new earth;
l want to be forever glad for life's
sweet gift of birth;
I want to keep a heart that's clean
a fancy undefiled;
I want to be. far as l may, just
like a little child;
l want to love the passing hour
and day, and dreamy night;
l want to feel the sting of wrong,
the beauty of the right.
I want to love my neighbors. and
the old earth's pulsing sod,
And then, I want to go ahead. and
just make friends with God
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
DENTAL DON'TS BY
DR.. R. G. LEONARD
Chief Division Oral Hygiene.
Maryland State Depart
ment of Health

For the benefit of those who are
interested in keeping their mouths
healthy, a series of dental donts
was outlined recently by DR..
Richard c. Leonard. Chief of the
Division of Oral Hygiene of the
Maryland State Department of
Health. Some of them relate to
practices that are obviously risky,
if you only stop to think about it
but most Of US are not likely to
until the damage is done; others
come under other headings. The
don'ts were offset by advice to do
certain things that make for
mouth health.
To begin with the don'ts: "If
q button pops off and you have to
sew it on in a hurry, (this applies
to scouts, young and old. mascu-
line and feminine) or. if you have
any other sewing to do, don't bite
your thread. Cut it. The habitual
practice Of biting threads will re-
suit eventually in nicking the bit
ing edge of the teeth. 1t will not
only give them a saw-tooth ap-
pearance but will weaken the edge
and may open the way for decay.
Don't bite hard-shelled nuts to
crack them. Even though tooth
enamel is the hardest of the hui
man tissues it will not stand too
great force. You may crack the
enamel instead of the nut she'll.
Don't place your dependence
for the health of the mouth on
any commercially advertised den
tai cure-alL Dentifrices are in
tended only to help cleanse the
teeth. They are not remedies for
mouth diseases; neither will thew
prevent such diseases. and
Don't expect a toothbrush to
last forever. or for more than a
few months Bfistles that have
become soft from being used too
long cannot cleanse the teeth
properly.
"Don't-and this is another inn
portant one. Because the first or
baby teeth come out don't believe
that these teeth should be me-
elected. Baby teeth have a func-
ton to perform. If they are not
properly cared for they cannot
function properly and worse still.
neglect is likely to result in
pain, systematic disease and the
crowding Of the succeeding teeth.
Now. as to the things that
should be done. There are three
in particular: Eat proper food.
Have thorough examination and
the necessary attention bv the
family dentist at least twice a
year. Keep the mouth clean
Tooth strength comes from the
food eaten while the teeth are be-
ing formed. Regular attention bv
the family dentist will prevent
nearly all dental troubles. Proper
cleanliness of the mouth through
thorough brushing of the teeth at
least twice daily will help OF pre-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
MEMORIAL EXERCISES

Greencastle will hold memorial
services on Sunday afternoon, May
%, with Rev. H. e. Krone, pastor
of the q. B. Church, speaker.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
RADIO
w JE ] Program

program subject to cnange)
1910 Kilocycles
ZOO Spotlight Program
500 Morning Devotions
$50 Popular Music
9:45 Charm.
10000 Mystery Chef
1915 Modern Interludes
1890 At the Console
1855 News
1900 Civic News Of the Air
ILLS Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Melodies
1890 Rhythm and Harmony
12:45 Farm Flashes
1885 News t,~
100 Melody Matinee
200 Modern Interludes.
2:30 This Feminine World
2:45 Afternoon Varieties
$3.50 Having Tea With Bea.
400 Dance Hour
4:30 Buyers Previews
500 Smilin' Bill Parker
SIS Supper Chat.
5:45 Sports
$3.50 News
900 Songs at Twilight.
els Sons of the Pioneers
$50 Modern Interludes.
GAS Songs of Yesteryear.
700 Story Lady
1870 Getting Some Fun Out OF
Life.
7:45 Organ
SIS Charley Coakley
$3.50 Silent
SUNDAY
900 Request Melodies
9:45 Uncle Willie's Funnies
1000 Organ Meditation
1920 Varieties
HOO Church Services
1900 Souvenirs
12:15 Sunday Swing
1890 Colbourne Jones Trio
100 At the Console.
100 Baseball Game.
2:45 Farmers Friend
400 Review Echoes.
4:3O Occidental Trio
$500 Poets Corner
$3.50 Home Makers
:5:45 Sports
$500 Concert Quartet
$50 Mormon Melodies
6:45 Guilty or Not Guilty
700 Concert Duo
7.3O Church services.
$50 Keyboard Fantasies
900 News
9:15 So Many Memories
$50 Sketch Book Players
1000 Sign Off
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to
lip. NJ. Sunday to 10 P. M.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
xk4..... - ate.

mined look of the animal. Then there
is the trunk, known as the elephant S
handy hand" That useful member,
instead of having one long, f1ngerlike
process on its front edge, has two OF
almost the same dimensions.
The head Of this elephant is much
more convexed in the region of the
forehead and the eyes are much larger
than those of its cousins This fellow
we have here is blessed with very high
shoulders, the middle of his back is
more followed, and his color is far
darker. Then we have the tusks.
Both male and female are equipped
with well-developed ones, whereas the
Indian elephants have very short ones
The average pair of tusks weighs 14O
pounds.
1t is not unusual for the African
elephant to attain a height of 10 feet
and even more at the shoulders, when
livirj las guest Of city. AS to what
height 1t reaches when In its native
Evening star., 1938-07-19
SUV|CH TO SPEAK
|, ON WMAL TONIGHT.
Broadcast to Commemorate
Death of Radio Inventor,
Gug|ieImo Marconi.

A brief address by Fulvio Suvich.
italian Ambassador to the United
States, and selections from Verdi's
Requiem" sung by the National
Parks Schola Cantorum, will feature
special broadcast commemorating
the first anniversary of the death of
Inventor Guglielmo Marconi (WMAL,
g. Arturo Papalardo is to conduct
and Victor H. Neal will be at the
organ. Members of the Italian En-
bassy staff and Of the Lido Civic Club
are to be present in the studio for
the broadcast.
Columbia offers two new programs
tonight. Four Corners Theater makes
its debut with Aaron Slick from
Punkin Creek" regarded as the most
popular play with rural audiences,
under the direction of Earle McGill,
casting director of c. B. S. CWJSV, y.
Jack Berch, baritone, introduces a
series Of variety shows labeled Get
Toeethers. Supporting talent includes
Lou Babian, collector of unfunny
jokes; Lillian Morton, brat" imper-
senator; John Brown, comedy dialec-
tican (WJSV. 7:3OD.,
Lombardo for Goodman.
Other features-Guy Lombardo is
guest conductor Of Benny Goodman's
Orchestra (WJSV, $500 Graham
McNamee broadcasts from the Cave
Of the Winds at Niagara Falls, and the
only man to survive a trip over the
cataract is interviewed (WRC, 81
The capture of a maniac who had so
pounds of dynamite in his possession
is dramatized (WRC, y Novelist
and Playwright Ben Hecht and Art
Critic Craven join the Board of In
formation, Please (WMAL, 7:30)
The Rowing Prof. tells of jungle
Trails of the Amazon Valley" (WRC,
A5).
Tomorrow-Gordon c. Page. bari
tone, is the guest of Lee Everett
tWMAL, 7:30 ann :. The regular
land grant college program of the
National Farm and Home Hour origi-
mates on the campus of the University
OF Nevada lWMAL, 1870 ann
Dorsey to Lead Concert.
Network notes-Tommy Dorsey Is
to conduct a swing concert in Holly
wooS on July 81 with all the top-flight
bands now on the West Coast taking
part Al JolSon and Edward G.
Robinson will be back on the air on
September 20 Billy House, comedy
star Of the. Laugh Liner, is writing
a musical comedy in collaboration
with Frederick Herendeen, author of
'All the Kings Horses" Jack
Roseleigh, the Sam Young of Pepper
Young's Family, has been written
out of the script in order that he
ma, take a two-week vacation.
G. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Natures Children
African Elephant p
(Elephas africanus).
JULY ~. 1898.

land, there is no authentic record,
since research along this line has not
been popular. An adult will tip the
scales at over four tons.
There have been found fossil re-
mains of these elephants in the shall
low deposits of Spain, Algeria. and
Sicily. Today you may find those
who have escaped sportsmen in the
wooded districts of Africa, south of
the Sahara. A few herds have been
given legal protection in the forests
in the eastern part of Cape Colony.
The African elephant is a powerful
animal, and though it has every ap-
pearance of being awkward and cum
bersome. it can go places with speed.
For food, these elephants depend
upon the low branches of the trees
about them, tuberS, bulbs and roots
The animal loves the fruits of trees
and shrubs to be found in its chosen
hOmelands, and for creature so
mammoth 1t is a dainty eater 1t is
very fond of sweet fruits and will
oIoiAA IA oAlS ot|OU CdClliSo 1lu
as it can reach, then, using its trunk,
give the fruit-laden branches a good
shake to obtain more. The mimosa
trees are their favorites. When dig
ging for bulbs the tusk is used ex-
pertly. Drinking long draughts of
water is only done at night This is
when they are sought by the natives.
African elephants travel in herds as
a family party. The bachelors and
grandfathers are rather solitary in
their habits. The younger generation
stay with their mother and younger
brothers, until OLD enough to find
their mates.
The young elephants are usually
born in the autumn, one baby at birth
rarely twins. Each thrives on the
rich milk furnished by its mother
and when born it weighs about 200
pounds. 1t is not above playing vrl'ks
upon its devoted mother, like hiding
behind tree trunk and crying. And
it mas been known to use its slender
trunk to tickle her on the "tumnIs'
(Copyrisht. 193S)
Evening star., 1938-07-19

pills, capsules, powders, and similar
medicinals to other countries, ac-
ccrding to Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
jolly Polly
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

| PROFESSOR 0ABB CAN SPEAK EIGHT
LANGUAGES 0OoD bUT TAtR6 IS ONE
TONGUE AE HASN'T BEEN ABLE TO :
MASTER - HIS tJlFES.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

she had to refill the toaster, which
only held two pieces, and she wanted
to save time. 1t took 30 seconds to
toast one side, 50 she figured that in
two minutes she'd have the toast
done. When her husband came in he
said, why. darling, you could have
saved q little time on that" The man,
Evening star., 1938-07-19
ToDAY's PROGRAM.
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

no ALL elephants look alike to
you? There is a decided differ
ence between the Indian and African
elephants and you can easily tell them
apart as soon as you know the out
standing characteristics. 1t is funny
how very clear to you these differ
ences are when you once know them.
The African elephant not only has
enormous ears but has the ability to
erect them when excited or angry.
When these huge capelike affairs are
elevated at right angles, they add
much to the impressive and deter
Evening star., 1938-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
AT LAST! SCIENCE FINDS Way To-
END EXCESSIVE FOOT PERSPIRATI0h!
QRI-SQX Korks in Amazing Mem Wauk
'KI-SOX Works in Amazing NeW Way

people using DRI-SOX during that
period reported definite satisfaction
with its results. And it is also un-
usually effective for treatment Of
Athletes Foot"
There's no fuss, bother, or incon-
venience in using DRI-SOX. Put
1t in your shoe, not on your foot.
1t is not a messy salve nor a sticky
lotion. All you do is follow the direc-
tions on the package, applying
DRI-SOX to the interior Of your
shoes when you go to bed. There's
nothing more to do! DRI-SOX
treats your feet while you walk.
You'll be truly amazed after using
DR1-SOX for a few nights. Your
shoes will be free OF that unpleasant
perspration "reek" and dampness--
and your feet will fairly sing for Joy!
Get DRI-SOX today, from your own
druggist! You are fully protected by
the absolute guarantee of satisfaction
or your money back.-Adv.
Evening star., 1938-07-19

T, T. G.-Say Speak eight Ian
euages well' or "fuently," not speak
eight languages good" We use the
word good when describing a person
or thing, and the word we'll in tellins
how something is done. we had
some good times together" She die
very we'll" They treated US we'll
''He did not make out very we'll"
Evening star., 1938-07-19
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT,

THIS twizzler is a fine one for all
the kitchen-kupboard customers.
A lovely young bride was settling down
in the routine of married life shortly
after the wedding trip was over While
preparing for breakfast one morning
she plugged the electric toaster in a
light socket and put two pieces Of
bread i'll the toaster. She knew that
her husband always ate two pieces,
while she only ate one. This meant
that in order to toast three slices,
Evening star., 1938-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT,

Here's welcome relief for all those
who suffer discomfort and embar-
rassment from excessive foot per-
spiration! Science has perfected
an amazing new treatment, called
DRI-SOX, which checks excessive
foot perspiration easily, conven-
iently, comfortably.
Think of being able to put on
shoes that are dry inside - free
from dampness in the Innings
caused by excessive, annoying foot
perspiration!
DRI-SOX will help you realize
that dream! This amazing new
treatment is basically different in
its principle and action. 1t arrests
excessive perspiration in an utterly
new way Its success has been
conclusively proved in thousands
Of cases, over a period of eight
years. More than 97qo OF all the
Evening star., 1938-07-19

The number Of men in gainful
occupations In 1890 was three and a
half times the number OF women,
Evening star., 1938-07-19

being q great twizzler, was right.
How?
(AnsWer on Page B-14)
(Copyright 193S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
.Would-BeSafe Robbers Given Prison Terms
Attempt to Rob HOwland= Hughes Co. Stupid Act
 Says Defense Counsel

Prison terms of from one to three years were imposed in superior court yesterday on three youths who un- successfully attempted to crack the Rowland Hughes safe, December 16. All pleaded guilty to charges of con- spiracy to commit larceny, and ag- gravated assault.
 The accused and convicted are: William Mangine, 23, of Webb street, this city; Frank Waite, 21, of John son street, Naugatuck; and Cecil Gentle, 23 of 66 Grand street, this city, native of Indiana.
 Urges Term
 States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis urged Judge McEvoy to im- pose the prison term, after describ- ing the attempted robbery. About $500 was in the safe at the time of the attempted break. he said.
 Two of the men, Waite and Gen. tile, were employees of the concern and hid themselves after closing time on the night of the incident. The night watchman, Irving Robin- son, 63, of 45 Walnut street was clubbed with an automatic by Man zine, according to the states evil dence. Waite was employed in the refrigerator service department and Gentle was manager of the shoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
Reign Of. Suburban Bandits Terminates
 With Imposition OF Long Prison Sentences
Cri1neDoesNot Pay Session Of. CourtConvenes
Three Given Prison Terms of One to Nine
 Years

Expressing to them his belief that they were fortunate that no one has been killed by their series of armed depredations", Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court yester- day wrote "finis" to the careers of the so-called suburban bandits" by committing three of their members to terms in the state prison at Wethersfield.
 One other was given a suspended reformatory sentence and still an- other will be sentenced today. All pleaded guilty to charges of robbery with violence.
 James McGee, 25, of AS North Main street, admitted leader and gunman of the crowd was sentenced to prison for from one to nine years when he pleaded guilty for four counts of robbery with violence, McGee has been confined in home for delinquents at New York, and also served time in Randall Island prison, N. Y, for theft of an auto. He has wife and child in Schenec- tady, N. Y.
 Four Counts
 George Schuster, 20, of Middle bury, also charged with four counts of robbery with violence, was sent- enced to prison for one to nine years.
 Edward Root, 2O of 97 Grandview avenue. pleaded guilty to three counts of robbery with violence, and was sentenced to prison for one to five years. He must also serve year in the county jail at the comple- tion of his prison term.
 Michael Basta, 21, of 495 North Main street, mechanic, pleaded guilty to two counts of robbery with violence. and was given suspended sentences. On the first count he received suspended reformatory sentence, and on the second count 10 months county jail sentence, suJpended. In suspending the sent ence, Judge McEvoy said he was giving Basta the same chance he had given Schuster and Root last year when they appeared before him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

JAMES MCGEE
 Poet-Prisoner One guys hands flew up in the air,
 But Burkhardt had other ideas He looked at us both, the holdup pair, His mind made up, he had no fears. I told him again, reach for the sky" Instead, he pulled his gun. Right then and there, I left fly With the slug that started the fun. knew hit him, I saw him sway His face got a funny look In the spot where I was I didn't stay But dodged when his aim he took. His slug went wide, but the second came close Then I made for the door, Of lead-poisoning wanted no dose, My rod was "jammed," couldn't shoot no more. Out through the door and onto the car We left with a cloud of dust We lost pursuit before we'd gone far. I figured my shooting was just. Next day I read of our daring deed, And where he got a slug in his hip. Because of dough, natural greed, A graveStone could have been marked R. I. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
GIVEN JAIL TERM
 FOR TESTING CARS

Andrew DuBourge, 19, of Torring- ton, who has mania for test ing out" dealers automobiles by taking them to New York for few weeks, was sentenced to the county jail for eight months by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court yesterday.
 On December 10. DuBourge rep resented himslef at the Creel Bros. used car lot as prospective pur- chaser He was given a car to test, and drove to New York, stay- ing week without notifying the car owner of his whereabouts.
 He served six months jail term in 1887 on conviction in New Mill ford for a similar act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
Youth Involved In Breaks
 In Confession In Verse

In addition to his weakness for gun-play and robbery, James Mc- Gee, 25, of North Main street, who yesterday started a prison term of from one to nine years for rob- bery with violence, had tendency to write poetry
 Police confiscated the following "blurb" after his arrest. It deals with the robbery and shooting of Lou Burkhardt, 70, at his gasoline station on the Southbury road: We "cased" the joint at the hour
 of nine,
 Saw two lonely figures within Of cars on the road, there was no
 sign,
 Our chances of Missing were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

Sentence Deferred Burkhardt in his Southbury filling station. Tales of numerous automo- bile thefts, some of which were wrecked, were also placed before the court.
 Scene Re-enacted
 The holdup of Moran's flower shop on Park place, Naugatuck, Novem- Der 20 was re-enacted in court by MT. Fitzgerald. He told how McGee and Schuster entered and asked for roses, changed his mind, asked for carnations and then rose-buds. The clerk, Joseph Kilbride of this city suggested pom-poms, and when he turned around was looking into McGee's gun. McGee said, Here's your pom-poms, get-em-up."
 Another holdup to which they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

sentence suspended pleaded guilty was that of Tarnow- skis market on Cherry street, Naug- tuck, which netted them $24O. All holdups were at gun-point.
 Blames McGee
 Judge McEvoy spoke frankly from the bench to Schuster and Root whom he placed on probation last January when they were arraigned on auto-theft charges. Tn reply to his questions, Schuster said that he was serious last year when he said he would reform. He said that his inability to regain his suspended license had probably been the cause of his turn over. Completing his statement of how he looked for work in vain he said, then I met McGee."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

thin. We rode bit, then swung about, Adjusted the masks to our faces, Our rods were ready, bullets to
 spout,
 AS said, the "setup was aces We swung in the driveway, right
 up to the door, And entered with all due haste. Saying, "stick-em-up, mister" "
 nothing more. His face got white as paste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
WYOMING RAISES SHEEP BAR

Cheyenne, Wyo. (UP)-A. special quarantine proclamation iSsfed by Gov. Leslie Miller of Wyoming pre- vents South Dakota sheep from be- ing shipped into Wyoming before they have been dipped in special disease killing solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

1-9 Years on another charge. It was Basta' $ first offenSe.
 Sentence Deferred
 Joseph Cunningham, 21, of 35 South View street, pleaded guilty tc one count of robbery with violence, specifically the attempted robbery of Robert Betts, an insurance man. on November g. Judge McEvoy de- ferred sentence until today. In re- ply to Attorney Patrick Healey's plea for a suspended sentence he