davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

forming no support for the inner
border Of the foot, results In nat
foot.
There is some difference Of opin-
ion concerning the hard soled shoe
for children, but it is generally be-
iIieved that the flexible !soled or
rnoccasin type Of shoe should be
used for all infants and children up
to three years of age. The reasons
for this are that the foot develops
through it's use alone, and the in
reference in function that the hard
sole causes, in time produces abnor-
NAL function, with resulting de-
formitY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

ture means good
health. I always
feel that they
have the c a r t
before the horse
and that, as a
matter Of fact,
e 90 d h e a ! t h
means good pos
ture, and in at
least Is per cent
Of all cases of
bad posture, the
cause is s m e
f u n d a m e ntal
bodily d eff e c t
rather than the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
Playing at a contract of 3-No
lrrmps, various declarers in the
South position tried different meth
0dS TO reach their goal.
:, In all cases, the opening lead by
west was the spade Q, which was
won IN declarcr's hand with the K.
0oille cashcd the diamond K and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

Iy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
CHILD HYGIENISTS always
Ge hammering on the subject Of
posture in the child, and the bur-
Usa Of their song is that good pos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
onlv. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities~

as the spade A was the only entry
to attempt to set up the diamond
suit, Jared badly as the A did not
drop the @. which of course could
hardly have been expected.
Those who succeeded in making
the contract, realized that their
success depended on the diamond
suit, and with only one loser in it,
decided to give up a trick in it
while retaining the entry. They
led the diamond K, overlook it with
the A, and then gave up a trick to
East's Diamond @. No matter what
East decided to return, it was i'm
possible for him to keep the de-
clarer from cashing nine Sricks.
TOmorrow's Problem
A864
900
#743
J1072
4oJ 5 ~. 4Kes
V76 - ,.;I w532
= 1913 OK 1852
%sse4s Is. $AK
AA72
q A K j 10 084
q A 90
<..,5
dealer: Last. Neither side vul-
nerable)
What is the correct defense
against South'S contract of
4-Hearts?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-07
COUNT YOUR TRICKS

NEGLECT TO count the number
Of tricks in sight is the worst sin
Of declarer at no trumps. Many
an otherwise safe contract is
thrown away merely because he
failed to add up the tricks available
in the various suits by the several
methods at hand. If one way of
counting does not make nine,
another may produce that magic
figure, even though it necessitates
oVertaking one trick winner with
another one along the way.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15

WHAT DO PARENTS OWE THEIR CILDREN7
By Ruth Taylor
What do parents their children? An Inherit
Of health, home free from strife and wrang1-
adequate food clothing and education
to enable them to make their way in the world.
Above all, parents them standard pattern
Of conduct viii oh the children may proud to fol-
Low.
In addition to these basic responsibilities
there is little that parents to their
offspring that it is even desirable that they
supply. Children need much letting alone
oppor mity for developing their inner
the getting Of their experience.
"Don't be fool parents" says Dr.. Frederick K.
stam, and that's what We unless We grant youth
the privilege Of doing it's growing up says
father who wants parents to enjoy their children.
"Now children have grown up I'm sorry
that over anxious about their goodness
and that did not allow them TO develop atura1ly
without too much intervention from their parents.
PARENTS sight Of the essentially good and whole
is frequently obscured by his foolish anxiety
to put some thing into his children by FORCE"
Why do insist trying to make children
perfect? Why DON'T let the years do their
work Of unfolding the soul-the years that do
it much better than wi tn bmg11ng ways and
trying to give to children O character they
get only through experience?
Parents give the right direction and that is
about all they ought to do.
In other words, children learn from example
than from preoept. This Is plea for the
pie to abandonment Of discipline and control Of
ohildren--on the contrary to ignore FAULTS to al
for much trouble in the future children need
the action Of parents speak louder than words.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15

tina Naryn
BREAD--the STAFF LIFE
BREAD--whose making dates back to prehistoric
times
BREAD--the major item the diet of 1ow-inooUe
families.
What does Mrs. Consumer know about that loaf of
sliced bread. neatly wrapped in oe1lophane to
protect it from--ah. yes oarfully Is the con-
protected from any and all external contain
nation.
But what is in that loaf Of bread carefully
wrapped? Ahl That. dear consumer is deep. dark
secret.
Has it ever occurred to you. Mrs. Consumer why
it is that home made bread tastes much better
than the CONNER lily baked bread despite all the
high pressure advertising. Or have you become SO
accustomed to it's taste that you longer notice
any difference?
Bread making dates back to prehistoric times.
The formula. with slight variations, is the same
the world over. And simple indeed Is the formula.
"But" asks Mrs. Gu1lib1es no not COMMERCIAL
bakers the same formla?"
How can one tell, Mrs. Gul1ib1e? The wrapper
on the bread protects the consumer from contami-
nation a we'll information.
You see. Mrs. Gu11ib1es modern bread making as
it is carried on by commercial bakers is deep,
dark mystery. You only the consumer VINO buys
and eats The bread; why should you make such de-
mands? Who you to ask what ingredients 60 IN
to the bread which you merely consume?
For example, you know what thread 1mprover
That is some thing (another deep. dark seeree3
that the commercial bakers use. not as you would
think to improve the bread--ahs no. but rather
to increase the number Of leaves. The improver is
substance that increases the facility OF the
flour to absorb moi tare--tarus giving more
leaves per barrel Of flour. Some improvers claim
to increase number Of leaves much as 10 per
cent. Since most Of these imrr overs are patented
processes, impossible to determine whe ter or
not they are injurious. Some European countries
prohibit their
The radio voice extolling the goodness Of
Honey Cream carefully cmits informa tion re-
garding INGREDIENTS used. For example, how much
butter. milk or eggs are used in Loaf OF bread;
If any? Mrs. Gullible, when you buy Whole Wheat
bread do you know how much Whole-grain flour Is
containe in that loaf?
T1e above and other information should be avail
able to the consumer for intelligent buying. Such
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas and daughter, Sharon.
OF soc Crescent Road spent Labor Day weekend in
Norfolk, Va. visiting Mr.. Thomas parents.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15

t1on and would be liable if groups Of
consumers were to make such demands upon local bak
ers.
Consumers should not stop there but urge for
better. more wholesome bread made according to
simple home specifi tt without any
BREAD that would be baked for human cons,mpt ii on.
not for profit.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Fight Fans
IS AlerGndriGns to
See Bob TOIv Fight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 4
seventy-five local supporters will
travel to Philadelphia today to
see Bob Tow in his feature fight
with John Henry Lewis.
Bob and Beverley May, who di.
rect the ring activities of the local
heavyweight, will head the delega.
ton.
Lewis title is not at stake, as
both boxers will be over the light
heavyweight limit.
Kendrick Flashes. crack senior
five, won the cage title of the city
here Saturday night when it de.
feated DR.. Pepper, 1921, at the
Armory.
Washington and Lee Highs
nine, of Ballston, Va, will inau-
gurate its 1898 season tomorrow
at $3.50 p. m. in a game with Fair
fax High at Ballston field.
Jeff Williams, George Washing
ton High athletic director, has re-
covered from his serious illness
and will assume duties today.
His track charges go to Richmond,
Va, April 9 for their first meet in
the Virginia Central district.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Jones and SAraSen Steal
Shoe IN MAStgry' Coli

bar some years ago after hanging
up a record of victories unequalled
before or since, showed a card of
222 today to stand seventeenth in
the rankings.
SPECIAL SHOW
The Masters tournament is
Jones' special show, and while it
did not seem he had a chance to
overhaul Picard in the final round
today, the gallery which came out
to see him swing his bat with the
stars Of 1888 was ready for any
thing.
What remained of the crowds
zest after Bobby had hung up his
golf equipment for the day was
vented in cheers for Sarazen, who
is famed for his double eagle in
1885, which gave him first a tie
with Craig Wood and finally the
championship.
Ed Dudle;, long figured over.
due for major win took the hard
luck honors in Sundays play after
coming up to lead the field at the
halfway mark. Starting with a
par SO on his afternoon round, he
strung seven oogies and two
brides together for a Al on the
concluding half.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
BY WILLIAM GAUDET

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4 Q.N.SJ.
Henry Picard, the big Hershey,
Pa, star, led the procession today
as the annual $4,000 Masters golf
tourney entered its final quarter.
But 1t was Bobby Jones and
Gene Sarazen, old favoriteS of gal
leryites here, who stole the show.
Both Jones and Sarazen staged
exhibitions of the comeback spirit
that left fans goggle-eyed; Jones
when he shot three under par
80 to score u on the Sunday after
noon round after starting with a
ragged 80, and Sarazen when he
followed up a round of 10 with one
Of So after opening the tourney
with IS. Genes fighting come
back placed him within a stroke
Of Picard.
OTHER TRAILERS
Also trailing the leader by one
stroke we're Harry Cooper, of Chi
cago; Ralph Guldahl, United
States Open champion, and Ed
Dudley, of Augusta, with a battle
royal thus assured in the final
quarter.
Two strokes away was Byron
Nelson, of Reading. Pa; Tommy
Taller and Paul Runyan were just
behind Nelson.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
HOYA Nine IN
DIAMOND DEBUT
BY CHICK KENNY

It's baseball that occupies the
center of the local sports stage
among the college set today.
Georgetown prizes off the lid
with the University of Vermont
on the Hilltop starting at
o'clock, and one hour later, at
College Park, the Maryland Uni
|verSity nine meets Cornell Univer-
sity.
Local victories shape up in both
tits, with the Hoyas groomed for
the more strenuous test.
Georgetown clashes with Yer
mont, who has been busily en-
gagged for the past 10 days in this
section inaugurating college cam.
paigns with Indifferent success.
Captain Ted BudSynka annexed
two excellent pitched games for
the Green Mountain boys, shutting
out Navy, 10 and then defeat
ing Virginia, 80.
PLAYED SEVEN GAMES
However, Maryland drubbed
Vermont Monday, 16-4. But in
aSmuch as BudSynka is scheduled
to hurl against the Hilltop,
Georgetown may find itself up
against some trick hurting. Be
sides. Vermont has played seven
games and should be well sea-
Soned.
Maryland, victorious in its first
two starts of the season against
Vermont and Ohio State, the lat
ter bowling, 10-1, is expected to
pound another win for Coach Burt
Shipley today. Charley Weiden-
ger, who inaugurated the season
last Monday by hurting great ball
for three innings, will decorate
the knoll for at least a half a
game today. Should he fail to
show signs of wear and tear, Ship
may keep him in the ball game
indefinitely.
AS for Georgetown, Coach Joe
Judge has primed the veteran,
Mike Petroskey for the hurting
assignment. Last year Mike won
10 games without a setback.
Judge has decided on the line
Il 100 'OS sSsd no psnuRuOo)
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Admiral, Sedbiscuit
May Race ut Belmont

Suburban Handicap at Belmont
Park this summer.
Herbert Bayard Swope, chair
man of the New York State
Racing Commission. has con-
tacted harles S. Howard,
owner of Seabiscuit, while
Joseph E. Widener, president Of
Belmont Park, is seeking con-
sent Of Samuel D. Riddle, War
Admiral's owner, for the meet.
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

NEW YORK, April 4 Q.N.SO.
Efforts were renewed today to
bring together War Admiral,
winner Of the $4,000 Widener
Challenge Cup at Hialeah Park
and unbeaten last year, and Sea-
biscuit, who piled up an impress
sive record of II victories to
earn $16S,560 last year. These
two top-notch thoroughbreds
are expected to compete In the
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
N. Y. PLAYERS
TO BOOST FAIR

NEW YORK, April 4.-Col.
Jacob Rupert, owner of the Yam
KEGS; Horace Stoneham, owner of
the Giants, and Larry McPhail,
general manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. have approved the pro
posal whereby players Of the re-
spective teams will publicize the
1889 world fair to be staged in
New York by wearing emblemS Of
the fair on the sleeves
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
ISabin Wins Tennis
Title in Bitter Fight

HOUSTON, Texas, April
0.N.SO.-Wayne Sabin, of Holly
wood. Calf, held the River Oaks
tennis title today. He defeated
Ernie, Suffer, Of New Orleans, in
the finals, in a bitter five-Set
struggle by a score Of "a, +6
60, 60.
Byran "Bitsy" Grant, Of At
lanta, who won the tournament
for the past three years, was
forced out in the quarter finals
by an attack of appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Victor
lane COthrGn Wins
Ms. Golf Title

PINEHURST, N. c., April 4.
Shooting a spectacular brand of
game that reached it's best on the
back nine, Jane Cothran, of Green
vile, s. c., defeated Dorothy
Kirby, of Atlanta, 3 up, in the
North and South women's golf
championships here yesterday.
Miss Cothran was out in IL, one
stroke under Miss Kirby. She reg
istered 2 up on the tenth hole and
concluded play on the sixteenth.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
TO HOLD
HORSE SHOW

A horse show to be staged by
the AnacoStia Lions Club has been
set for June S at Fees Farm, For.
restville. Awards of cash and
trophies will be presented winners
Roland Hartman. Suitland. Md,
is chairman in charge Of arrange.
ments and is receiving entries for
all classes, including ponies ana
hunters.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

meeting, the
old guard
g q t h RS in
little groups
and speaks in
hushed tones
Of q departed
fellow.
For the in
spiration Of
so much Of
the thorough
bred racing in
this vicinity
was Admiral
c q r y T i.
q r a y S o n ,
W no Sc Ster.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Burmdn, Nader
In Feature Go
At Arena
DEMPSEY PRoTEGE
Odds Favor Burmar
As Nader Attempts
Comeback
By BOB ADDK

Jack Dempsey should know def
nitely tonight whether he has a
prospective heavyweight champion
in Clarence Red" Burman, or
the heavyweight champion Of the
dining rooms. Burman meets Ed
die Nader, of New York, in the
l0-round feature at Turner's
Arena tonight, and the District
debut of Dempsey's protege will
be watched with interest.
Red, in case you came in late,
is quite a man with the knife and
fork He can spear q steak at
20 PAGES, and his gaStronomic tri-
umphs have become the talk OF
the fight world. Burman used
to be known as *. o. Burns" out
of Baltimore. He was only a
scrawny, hungry-looking middle
weight until he joined DcmpSey'S
stable. Now Red is a full
Pledged heavyweight and If he
keeps growing some near-sighted
Navy man may launch him as q
battleship.
CAN FIGHT, TOO
In between sessions ct the din
ner table, Red has proved himself
a pretty fair fighter. He has the
body attack that made Dempsey
the terror Of the ring. and he
packs a fair.Sized wallop in his
right glove. In his last four ap-
pearances, Burman knocked out
Pepper Gonzales and Hans Haver-
lick, outpointed Johnny Risko and
held Bob Tow even. Red is &C
knowledged to be the eighth best
heavyweight in the world on the
National Boxing Association list
and that august body rates box
ers on their fistic rather than
their eating ability.
Tonight's appearance will be
Mader'S fifth in a District ring.
Eddie hasn't always won but he's
been in there pitching right up to
the finish and that's 0bout all the
fans ask. Nader Is in the midst Of
a comeback. The New Yorker be-
lieves he can get a shot at Joe
Louis if he knocks off a few Of
the heavyweights in these parts
and Burman is intended as the
first stepping stone.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has
promised to use the winner in an
outdoor bout at the ball park this
summer. Ahearn mentions such
names as Tony Galento, Bob Tow
and Jim Adamick as prospective
opponents.
BURMAN CHOICE
Nader has an excellent left
hand and is amply blessed with
that business they call "moxie,"
which means gamenesS or cour-
age under fire. Burman will enter
the ring an 8-5 favorite but we're
picking Nader to win. .
The Semifinal may turn out to
be better than the main bout. Abe
Denner, who looks like a Set-up
for a strong gust Of wind, battles
JUICY OIL d4SCo al OLA EASAAVAONA4NAGAs
Don't let Abie'S appearance fool
you. He looks like a walking
X-ray, but he's about the best
featherweight ever to show in a.
District ring. He should win this
going away.
e. Brookman, the local weller
weight, tangles with Joe Reno, Of
Camden, N. j., in a six-rounder,
aid Chester Ruby boxes a return
match with AL Dintaman. If the
latter fight is only half as good
as last weeks, Ahearn had better
put an elastic roof on the Arena.
The last bout between these two
kids evoked so much cheering the
ceiling almost was blown off its
mornings. Dintaman had Ruby
down twice in the first round, but
the Baltimore kid came back to
win the decision. Brookman should
outStab Reno easily.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
KELLEY WINS MARATHON

BALTIMORE, April FRANK
Kelley, of Philadelphia. won the
l5-mile modified marathon of the
EaSterwood Democratic Club in
1 hour 29.06 minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
MEN PRIMED FOR CARDINAL TILT
Ice Champs

DETROIT, April 4 O.N.SJ.
A goal by Captain Lloyd
BlincO with but eight seconds
Of an overtime period remain
ing was the reason the Her
shey PA Bears today were
the amateur hockey cham
piOns Of the United States
Hershey defeated the HOlz-
baugh team, Detroit, FL.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

The new novel in the American Weekly
starting Sunday ARK Of Fire." by
John Hawkins A story Of the year
1880, about . genius who decided to wipe
out war, crime and disease by Q floOe
of solar flame. Don't miss this fasol.
mating story. Call Republic 1884 for
home delivery
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
Says:

Strolling through the clubhouse
and lettering in the vicinity Of
the paddock this current Bowie
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

Picard's 215 total for the first
three 18-hole sections was accom-
plished without any exclusions
into the COS.
Jones, who forsook golf for the
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
In Running

NEW YORK, April 4.-Chi-
cagO is still very much in run
ming for the miIIiOn-dollar
heavyweight c h a m piOnship
brawi between Joe Louis and
Max Schmeling next June %,
according to Mike Jacobs, the
promoter, despite the H.
nancial fiascO of the Louis
Thomas shindig last week.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

ling ideals are a heritage to an
industry which can Ill afford to
lose his leadership.
The quiet-Spoken and IN
ostentatious physician was an m
fluence on the thoroughbred
world.
His advice was widely sought
wherever the good of the game
was at stake and his counsel
will be missed by those who had
learned to lean so heavily upon
his universally sound judgment.
Many of Admiral Grayson's
intimateS have been pondering
who might supplant him in his
ceaselesS effort to maintain the
standards of excellence which
he believed horse racing de-
served.
On the surface, however, there
is nobody who approaches him
for intimate knowledge of the
subject, or for high connections
where he gained respect for
equine welfare.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

Travis made a beautiful running
pickup of Christman's wallop in
the sixth inning and stopped the
rally of the Bang-allS. Cecil seems
to be breaking faster on grounderS
than he has been heretofore.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

Borrow our Hoover Cleaning Tools
for Housecleaning; No Charge.
Just call District 44OO and we will
send you the new Hoover House
cleaning Tools for demothing and
renovating your upholstered furni-
ture, drapes and fur coats. Use
them 3 days; no obligation or
charge.
Hssesy Cleaners -. First ssl Fifth Floors
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-31
Milroy Pastor
GiivenFarewell
LETTERS AWARDED AT
SCHOOL; NEW All
CLUB ORGANIZED
By Emma johnson

WllrOy-A farewell party Was
held at st. Johns Lutheran
church Sunday for Rev. H. c.
Sprenger and family who have
moved to Balaton where Rev.
Sprenger has accepted a call.
They were presented with purse
CT silver.
An honor hour was held in
Milroy High school Monday in
which letters for wrestling were
given to Captain William Welsh,
John Marks, Jake Marks, Lyni
Brake, Virgil Racette and War
rem Peterson. In defamation
letters were awarded to Francis
Zupfer, Marian Patterson and
Muriel Hansen. MurieL Hansen
was also awarded a letter as
cheer leader. The wrestlers got
a four inch block letter. the de-
clam winners, four inch script
letters and cheer leader, a block
letter with megaphone across
it, Two baseball games with
Echo have been scheduled so far.
Mrs. Scott Dysart, Mrs. E. F,
Welter, Mrs. Gustav Wagner and
Mrs. M. Parmentier were guests
of Mrs. Math Ahlness Monday
afternoon.
LA Mae Hausemann of Lucan
called on Lucille Brake Sunday.
Lenore Golden and j. 1. Swed-
berg of Redwood Falls were in
charge of the organization of a
All club in Milroy Thursday eve
ming. Officers elected were: pre-
sident, Adelbert Lewis; vice pre-
sident, Lynn Brake; secretary
and treasurer, Betty Lovrien and
reporter, Betty Ann Dorum. A
committee consisting of Sidney
Lovrien and the secretary and
president will select leaders. Ruth
Bitker, Ival Henske and James
Jovrien were selected to serve
lunch and provide games at the
next meeting.
Helen Kelly returned to the
University of Minnesota Monday.
Darwin and Laverne Blanken-
hagen of Vesta were over night
guests at the Clarence Penke
home Thursday.
James Dolan of st. Paul spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
relatives here.
Peter Drees of Vesta was a
caller in Milroy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
and son Ross and Ethel Dahl of
Seaforth were dinner guests at
the Fred Brake home Sunday.
Mesdames E. P. Hickey, H. E.
Regnier, A. E. Marks and Charles
Dardis will entertain the Catho-
lie Ladies Aid April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kramer
spent Sunday at the Herman
Drewlow home at Wanda.
The Woman's study club met
at the home of Mrs. Charles Reed
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sena Jensen, Mrs. E. F.
Welter and Mrs. Math Ahlness
attended the Ladies Aid at Vesta
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-31
Mrs A. J. Coleman spent Sum

Mrs A. J. Coleman spent Sum
day at Albert Lea.
James Gallea who has been a
patient at the Redwood Falls hos
pital while recovering from a
skull fracture, returned last week
to the home of his parents MIR.
and Mrs. E. L. Gallea.
Miss Gladys Normandin of st.
Louis Park, Richard and Bruce
Luhmann of Minneapolis attend
ed the musicale at the high school
auditorium, Monday evening and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Reede Gray
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Salzwedel.
DR.. Frank Dunkle came from
Billings, Montana Saturday to
spend few days with Mrs. Dun
kle who has been here assisting in
the care of her mother Mrs. Tom
Inglis, now recovering from a
major operation. DR.. Dunkle will
60 from here to Chicago to take
special work in surgery at Cook
County hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Jones went
to Morris Sunday to visit their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Butcher. Accompany
ing them, also to visit the Butch
ers, was Mrs. A. L. Miller of Can
ton, Ohio, who has been here for
some. time with her mother Mrs.
William Knapp and sister Mrs.
Mae Hegge.