davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-04
FOURTH RACE - CROSSING
OVER, TRAVELO. RIOTOUS.

CROSSING OVER is right at the
peak of her form at present and
rates first call over this field. She
may lead this field from the word
go. TRAVELO is shifty sort
when right and if she displays the
same brand of speed here that
marked her recent good race, she
is the one to beat. R1OTOUS
is third best.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
SECOND RACE-SENOIA, PER-
SIAN PRINCE, ITSAMAID.

SENOIA is fairly safe jumper
and will find conditions in his favor
today. A strong ride is all needed
for victory. PERSIAN PRINCE
scored two clever victories over the
jumps at Bel Air and appears the
dangerous contender. 1TSAMAID
is fast on the fiat and should finish
well up.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Straight Place and Show
BY FEED BOX.

Just few miles beyond Baltimore, the York road Tmonim
swinging into action at tomorrow
Tmonium"
Evening star., 1938-09-04
SIXTH RACE-PENWAY, LITTLE
WACKIE, SYLVIA G.

PENWAY was second four
straight races prior to his recent
good effort when placed third and
now is ready for a winning per-
formance. Judicious rating may be
all that is needed. LITTLE
WACKIE did not favor the going
at Marlboro and will take some
beating here. SYLVIA G. holds
the edge for show.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
SEVENTH RACE-EARLY CALL,
LUNA BRIGHT, SCOUT AL

EARLY CALL was we'll backed in
both of his races at Marlboro but
the Porter gelding evidently did
not favor the track. If he runs his
race today, he should experience
little difficulty in downing this
field. LUNA BRIGHT has the foot
to run with all the pace and is
second best. SCOUT ALLOW is
a possibility.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
FIFTH RACE-LADYS FAVOR,
PATSEY BECOME, BRAIN

LADY'S FAVOR, which seldom
runs q bad race. appears to hold
the whiphand over the fast sprint-
ers tn the feature. Under q strong
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tin1onium.

ride she should be up In time to
earn the decision. PATSEY BE-
GONE has the speed of the field
and is the one to beat. BRAIN
CHILD rates money chance.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
THIRD RACE-MAGIC LINE,
BARNEY ALLIS, ANY
WOMAN

MAGIC LINE Is a consistent per-
former in these ranks and appears
to hold the winning edge. He has
the speed to race with the leaders
throughout. BARNEY ALLIS is
just as good as his recent race sug-
gests and will take some beating.
ANYWOMAN should be a money
factor.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
MOTORS NINE MOTORS.

x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
FOURTH RACE-The Babylon Handi-
zap: purse. $1,000 added: 2-year-oldS:

| FIFTH RACE-The Aoueduct Handicap:
purse. $4,000 added; Swear -olds and up
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Narragansett

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Aquetluct

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

NINTH (SUB) RACE-Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 3-year- -olds and UP; 6 fur
Evening star., 1938-09-04
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: maidens
2-year- r-olds: colts and seldlngs; 6 furlongs.

rs pounds claimed for rider:
III pounds claimed for rider.
zZz 10 pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Pv the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-The Forget: purse, 81
500: hurdles; 3-year-olds and up; about
Evening star., 1938-09-04

THIRD RACE-The Sation Handicap:
purse. 81 .O00. added; 3-year-olds and up:
Evening star., 1938-09-04
FIFTH RACE-Labor Day purse $500.
81 Yea r-QlGS and El, furlnflaS
SIXTH .RAcE-Purse, $500; 3-year r-olds

A<A A. AhfhS ~
and up; claiming: |
BEST Policy &C. Wi
'1vonia tB. HackerD
Penway fR. HOLLAND
'Occoquan CB. Hac
Little Wackie 'Col,
Happy Chase ,Palun
Heart Play IN. Ber,
Sylvia G. (H. Lauci
Melbourne Boy IF.
la Yaga tReillyp
Clymene IN. Berg
Brooke Herod Nv.
Canimar IF. Faust
'Huppy tCole)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

Institute. He moved in the select circles of Washington society and for several years conducted a Vir- ginia breeding farm and raced a fairly successful string of thor Ioughbreds.
 Peculiar Introduction
 Although Grayson was closer to the World War Prsident probably than any other man, he was un- known to Woodrow Wilson until March 4, 1913 On that inaugura- tion day, the new first lady of the land-the first Mrs. Wilson-suf- fered an unimportant but painful accident. Grayson was the only member of the White House medical staff who had not been lured away from his post of duty by the inau- guration spectacle. He attended her and so impressed was she by the modest, dutiful young surgeon that she commended him to her husband GraySon became the head of the White House doctors-'the personal physician to the President of the United States"
 In the eleven years between that day and Wilson's death, their two lives wove into a close fabric of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
VIEWPOINTS ON LABOR ISSUES
 FROM Z SIDES
Digests of British Trade Disputes as Relative to
 U. 5. Situations
Continued from Page One)

ican practice and discussion of the problem has avoided social theory for the most part and instead has emphasized labor's local interests, stressing particularly the purely business aspects of cooperation.
 A political approach to the prob lem carries with it necessarily the idea of giving the government a large hand in bringing about labor employer cooperation. And from that you can go back to the social science encyclopedia for the asser- ton that when the government steps into labor disputes, the en- ployer benefits most-since the gov- ernment is interesttd mainly in pre- serving the status quo, which labor strives to upset more frequently than capital
 AS part of an attitude of peace at almost any price, the British have established many precedents of non-compulsory conciliation and arbitration of labor disputes-in- terrupted by such events as the gen. eral strike of 1926. That machinery is designed to replace strikes. It doesn't altogether. London bussmen struck and messed up the recent coronation. But public and official pracc,,ra ic for ,,aooa
 EMPLOYER ALSO RESPONSIBLE
 Quite apart from any class an- gle is the provision in the British act making labor unions and work CTS responsible for illegal acts. Among illegal acts" are such things as sympathy strikes" Unions may be sued for damages, their legal re- sponsibility under the British sys- tenn being quite distance beyond that of American unions, except perhaps under the laws of some states which make unions legally responsible.
 OiiC PAincC O1 eilC olllioll att lildt may interest many employers is that it subjects them (the employ ers) to rigors of the law in the same terms as unions. A "sympa- thy lockout or lockout intended to influence government action would be just as illegal and punish able as a sympathy strike or strike intended to influence the govern ment.
 As final comment we should add that the British act is written in honest-to goodness, straightout, un- derstandable English. That can't be. said for the proposed wage-hour bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
MRS. PETERSON IS
 HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Ralph Martin and Mrs. Ray G. Day were hostesses yesterday at an afternoon party honoring Mrs. Hilda Peterson of Ketchikan, former resident of Douglas, who left for her home in the First City aboard the Alaska last evening.
 Mrs. Peterson had been visiting in Juneau for the past few days, coming here with the Ketchikan bowling team.
 A number of old friends were present for the affair yesterday, gathering at the home of Mrs. Mar tin for the occasion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

intimate friendship. Grayson be- came an indispensable adjunct to the stern executive who was guiding the nation through the World War.
 Intimacy Survives
 The Virginia born doctors genial smile and dark, merry eyes that looked from under shaggy brows be- came almost as familiar as the lean countenance of his chief. Where Wilson went, so did Grayson. He was with the President at practi- cally every important function in Washington. He accompanied him to Paris for the peace conference in 1919. He was close by at Pueblo, Colo, when the early signs of the Presidents i'm p pe n d ng paralytic stroke appeared.
 He was one of very few inti- mates of Wilson whose advice still was welcome when the administra- tion ended While one after an- other of the Wilson counselors step ped off the national scene, Gray sons influence enlarged. His decis- ions and these of the second Mrs. Wilson had national effect during the days in 1919 and 1920 when the President lay so gravely ill. It was they who had the say about what was important enough to be taken into the sick room.
 Returns From Navy
 When Wilson's term ended in 1921, President Harding made sure that Grayson would not be transferred out of Washington so that Wilson still might have his services. Gray son continued as the former Presi- dents physician until Wilson died in 1924. A year later Grayson re- tired voluntarily from the Navy.
 Grayson was born in Culpepper County, Virginia, October II. 1873, the son of a country doctor. He was orphaned in boyhood and although the financial way thereafter was not very smooth he managed to take a pre-medical course at William and Mary College in Virginia, winning a Phi Betta Kappa key, and to obtain medical degrees from the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn, and the Medical College of Vir- ginia, at Richmond. He also was a graduate of the Naval Medical School He joined the Naval Medi- cal Corps in 1903 and was on the U. s. S. Maryland, 1905- -1907, when the Atlantic fleet cruised around the world
 He was married May "A, 1916, to Alice Gertrude Gordon of Wash ington Three sons were born to them.
 D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
LECION, AUXILIARY INITIATION IS TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT

Initiation will be held by the American Legion Auxiliary tonight when members meet at 8 o'clock in regular session in the Dugout, with Mrs. John Mccormick, president presiding.
 The program is in charge of Mrs George Gullufsen, Americanization chairman; and Mrs Homer C. Nordling, National Defense chair man. A social. hour will follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
AT THE HOTELS
.a sgt GaStineau

Gastineau K. H. Schulze, Tulsequah; F. Kelly, Vancouver, F. H. Colour, Vancouver: P. ,Sheldrich, Vancou- ver;. MT. and Mrs. w. A. O'Neill, Wesley Ruble, Lawrence Elby, Rich ard Wilson
 Alaskan Orvill Gustafson, s. Mclean, Mayo; A. Wasdahl.
 Juneau Irving Mex. Reed, Andrew Si- ors, Mrs. Raymond Moline, George A. Hartle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
FUR PRICES
 ON ADVANCE,
 REGENT SALE

SEATTLE, Feb. Is. - Some fur prices advanced at the Seattle Fur Exchange auction, held February g and February 10, over the previous auction.
 Wild mink advanced from 10 to Is percent, ranch mink about 5 per- cent, red fox percent, lynx 10 per cent, marten 10 percent and blue fox 10 percent.
 Muskrat declined 5 percent
 Other fur prices were unchanged.
 The market was strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
CARTER, SHEPARD
 TO LEAVE FRIDAY
 FOR GRAND IGLOO

Due to the delay in the arrival of the Baranof, Charles w. Carter, Grand President of the Pioneers of Alaska, and H. R. Shepard Grand Secretary, will not leave for the Westward today as planned, but will await the Baranof here.
 Carter and Shepard will travel to Cordova where the Grand Lodge of the Pioneers of Alaska will be held beginning February g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
NORLITEMEN DINNER
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The regular Norlitemen dinner gathering will be held tonight at the Northern Light Presbyterian church beginning at 6:30 o'clock and lasting until 8 o'clock, with the Rev. John A. Glasse officiating.
 Dr. Joseph Aronson of the Bureau of Indian Affairs will present var ious motion picture scenes as the event of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
MIELKE FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Herbert Ern- est Mielke, who passed away at the age of "A last Friday, will be held at ? p. m. Thursday from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, it was announced today.
 The Rev. John L. Cauble will of- ficiate at the ceremony, following which interment will be held in Evergreen Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Drill practice Wedn esday evening at o'clock, to precede regular meet ing at o'clock. All members wear white. Social and refreshments fol- lowing meeting.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

Bremen recovered the auto of Mrs. Lillian Hagerty of Milwaukee as it hung on the edge of 100-foot cliff where it had skidded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair of glasses in black case between Gastineau Hotel and High School Return to Stella Young, Gastineau Hotel. r''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Smith, medical patient was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital
 Robert Willett was dismissed yes- terday from St. Ann's Hospital fol- lowing surgical attention.
 Mrs, H. B. Crewson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
CARD PARTY GIVEN
 BY MRS. NORDLING

Mrs Homer G. Nordling was hos tess last evening at a bridge and pinochle party assembling guests for three tables at her home on Twelfth Street.
 Mrs. Harry Douglas won first prize in bridge; Mrs. George Gull Mfsen, second; Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, low. In pinochle, Mrs E. M Policy placed first, and Mrs Harry Stone house, low.
 Psychologists say that parents acts and gestures are much more effective education for children than words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
MUSIC FOR MADAME

Sponsored by the Martha Society; at the Capitol Theatre, Tuesday eve ming, February 22. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
w A N T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions
 One day .....,..,.,-. 1Oc
 Additional days - 5c
 Minimum charge 50c Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374--Ask for Adtaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

WANTED = Young woman must
 have work. Phone Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

The Department of Labor was created in 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
Rear Admiral Grayson,
 Head of American Red
 Cross, Dies, Washington

Continued nom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
WANTED

SCHOOL girl desires reasonable room with board or cooking fa- cilities. Call 197 after pm.
 SINGLE man, middle age, sober, honest, and industrious now on relief seeks home, able and will ing to work for room and fuel, have own bedding. Will live any where but prefer country to city life. Write Empire, Box W-412.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

FOR RENT Seven room furnished
 apartment Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
2 Little Ten Games
On Slate This Week
left to Right:

Only two contests are slated in
the Little Ten again this week but
both involve undefeated teams.
st. James will entertain New Ulm
and Sprir gfield will be hosts to
the fast Tracy eleven.
Both the Jimmies and Scrap
pers must win to remain ahead of
Redwood Falls in the standings.
Springfield rested last week and
might surprise the touted Tracy
ties while New Ulm, smarting I'M
der an unexpected defeat by st.
Mary's High of Sleepy Eye,
should be match for St. James.
Redwood and Hutchinson i'm
proved their positions last week
with wins over Glencoe and
Sleepy Eye while conference
teams, with the exception of New
Ulm, made good showings in nom
league battles. Tracy used its Sc
cond stringers to overpower Stay
ton 300, Fairmont bumped AL
bert Lea 40 to Z and Marshall
trounced Luverne 20 to 9.
Next week will be a busy one
for league fans, Redwood going to
Marshall, Springfield to Sleepy
Eye, New Ulm to Glencoe and st.
James to Fairmont. Only Hutch
inson and Tracy play outside foes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Alibis Plentiful as Birds;
Hunters Worked Doubly
Hard for Feav Pheasants

) Pick your allbl-
"The birds are too tame and
won't flush
''The birds are too timid and
are hiding"
"There are a lot of birds-and
too much cover"
There aren't very many birds"
81 shot lot of birds, but there
hasn't been frost and they
couldn't be found among the
weeds
81 didn't see any birds to shoot"
You'll probably iced one of the
above or a more original one, as
Game Warden w. H. Quist esti-
mates only about one-fifth of the
hunters out after pheasants got
their limits over the opening
weekend. y.
Even Mr.. Quist's statement is
open to question.
about one-half of the hunters
got their limits" some say.
LESS than a fifth went home
with full bags" others state.
One thing is certain. Hunting is
q lot of work this season. Corn is
much higher and cover heavier
than in years previous. Most
hunters found it feasible to work
with large gangs and space their
men closer together for drives
than has previously been neces-
Sarv.
Even with good dogs and plenty
of them working, most hunters
found birds getting up behind
them.
Hotels were filled to overflow
ing with out-of-toWn hunters, but
the irflux was no where near as
great as that two years ago, res
taurant men and others in posi-
ton to know, said.
About 5000 licenses were sold
in Redwood county, approximate
ly the same number as go out
from the county auditors office
every year.
Two out-of-state licenses con-
tributed $50 to license funds.
They went to L. 0. Peters OF
Chicago and P. S. Shields of Belle
Plaine, Iowa, both of whom come
here frequently for hunting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
WOLVERTON WILL
LEAD WINONANS
IN HOMECOMING

Iv1L. sa4C u.v ertOu. son OF MT
and Mrs. Walter Wolverton of
Redwood Falls will be playing
his last homecoming football
game for the Winona State Teach
ers college Saturday against the
St. Cloud Teachers.
A three-year letterman in foot
ball, he was co-captain last year
and this year is captain. Last
year he was an almost unanimous
choice for an all-conference berth
at guard, the position which he
has been playing as a regular
since his sophomore year.
Against Aberdeen and Bemidji,
Winona emerged on top by 14-O
scores but Friday night La Crosse
Teachers, a non-conference foe,
defeated the Warriors TO.
Saturdays opponent, st. Cloud,
was champion of the Northern
State Teachers college conference
the last two years.
Besides football Mervale is a
consistent performer in track,
having won two letters. He is a
member of Kappa Delta Pi, an
honorary scholastic organization,
is president of the 'W'' club and
is a member of International Re-
lations club. He will graduate
next spring with a major in ply
steal education and mathematics
and minor in science.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
StaIwarts To Be Seen II
GAMES LAST WEEK

GAMES LAST WEEK
Redwood Falls II, Glencoe 2
Hutchinson 6, Sleepy Eye o
Tracy 80 Sayton 0
ST. Mary's (SIeepy Eye 10, New
Ulm II
Marshall 20, Luverne 9
Fairmont 20, Albert Leaf
Blue Earth &c, jackson II
Fairfax 6, Buffalo Lake o
Danube AZ, Stewart IL
RenVille "a, Winthrop II
MiIroy Sc, Baaton
Pipestone 10, Flandreau
MonteVideo 10, Appleton
Willmar 10, litchfieId o
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Schultz and
family spent Sunday with Lake
Crystal relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Glencoe's IL Game
Win Streak Broken
LUSSENHOP RUNS 50
YARDS FOR SCORE;
CARDS WIN 1872
BY Special Correspondent

Giancoe-Defcat finally caught
UP with the Glencoe football
team Friday afternoon after a
'Ttr;ng of IL victories had been
hung up, Whan Redwood Falls
tock the long end OF IL to 2
count. The defeat married an
otherwise successful homecoming
as several hundred fanr ga+her~d
Of Allen Memorial Field for the
event.
Two breaks that Ro.1Wood Falls
capitalized on Immediately led to
Glancce'S undoin2. Both clubs
Warily tried one another out in
the opening minutes of the game
and neither accomplished any
thing. Glencoe punted on the
fourth down from RedWood'S As
yard line and Ross Lussenhop
caught the ball on his own Is
ya..d line. He brushed past the
first Glencoe tacklers and then
cut toward the sidelines, outran
Glencoe's secondary and galloped
up the field on the rest of his 81
yard run for touchdown.
That run. coming when it did,
with the nerves of Coach Roach's
Glencoe club highly strung as a
result of the days festivities, took
the starch out of the Blue and
White and kept them behind the
eight ball the rest of the game
Never once did they seriously
threaten Redwood's goal, but
Glencoe's defense kept Redwood
behind the 30-yard line except in
the final period when "Pooch"
Lauterbach plunged over for Red
woods second touchdown.
Glencoe's two points, which
saved the team from a shut-out,
were scored near the end Of the
first quarter. Two 15-yard runs
by Pat O'Hara around each end
of the line carried the ball to
Redwood's 35 yard line where
Max Albers punted to the five
yard line and Ralph Schmeckpep-
per downed the ball there. At
tempting to punt from behind his
own goal, Art Neuschwander
kicked nearly straight up in the
air, the ball falling en- the two
yard line and bouncing back into
the end zone, finally rolling be-
yond with no one falling on the
ball. This gave Glencoe safety,
changing the score to 6 to 2. y
Coming back strong in the sec
ond period, Glencoe pounded out
three more first downs to make it
a total of five in the first half to
none by Redwood Falls, and kept
the Cardinals, while in possession
of the ball, back of their own 20
yard line. Max Albers ripped off
nearly 20 yards, to start long
drive up the field, on beautiful
play through the left side Of the
line when the forward wall open
ed up a gaping hole. Two lateral
passes from Eddie Gould to o.
Hara and several plunges by AL
bers advanced the ball to Red
woods 80 yard line but here the
Cardinals frightened and held.
Receiving Glencoe's kickoff at
the opening of the last half, Red
wood Falls opened up with hard
drive which resulted in three con-
secutive first downs. Two long
runs, one by Lussenhop and an
other by Neuschwander, marched
the ball to Glencoe's 80 yard line
where the Blue ard White held.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Montevideo, West Central Challenger
Here Friday to Trouble Cards Again

be fair test of the relative
strength of the two leagues.
Montevideo has all the advant-
age in games of the schools, hav-
ing won 16 of % games between
Monte and Redwood since 1916.
The 1880 game resulted in r.
IL tie but only in very recent
years has Redwood been able to
reduce the advantage of the Monte
Giants who in 1882 completed
string Of 16 games with the Car
dinals without once suffering a
defeat.
Redwood won the four games
between 1888 and 1886 which
with its 70 to 0 triumph in 1916,
made a total of five victories in
81 starts. Last year Monte took
the upper hand again, outscoring
a badly battered Redwood eleven
Is to 0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

STRUGGLE MATCHES
LONG time RIVALS
MONTE HAS WON 16 OF
% CONTESTS SINCE
1916; ONE A TIE

Montevideo gridders will come
10 Redwood Falls Friday evening
for an inter-coL ference game be-
tween two schools whose rivalry
dates almost to the beginning of
high school football in this Sec
ton.
Traditionally a school of strong
grid teams, Montevideo right now
holds second place in the West
Central CO. ference with a record.
of two victories and one defeat.
1t has defeated Appleton Is to 7
and GlenWood Z to in games so
far while defeated Z to 0 by Ben
son and 19 to by Granite Falls
a montague opponent with an
unusually formidable team this
season.
Redwood Falls meanwhile holds
second place in the Little Ten
conference, having defeated Glen
coe, New Ulm and Hutchinson
and lost to Tracy in loop games
so far. The contest will therefore