davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-10
NAVY CRAFTSMAN, AZ,
MISSING FROM HOME
Ronald Neill May Be Victim Of
Amnesia-Failed to Return
From Work Yesterday.

Thought possibly an amnesia victim,
Ronald Neill. 42-year-old Navy De-
partment craftsman, today was re-
ported missing from his home. 1929
Twenty-seventh street NE, since yes
terday morning.
His wife. Mrs. Dorothy Neill. told
police her husband had not returned
since leaving for his ONCE at 7.3o
am. She said he had been under 4
doctors care for more than q year.
Mr.. Neill has been working here
only short while. Mrs. Neill said,
having come here from PHILADELPHIA
The couple have q e-year-old daugh.
ter, Margaret.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

Louise Claytor. Chevy Chase Club,
defeated Ellen Kincaid Indian Spring.
and 8, to win the first-light con-
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
A. T. |. TO APPEAL
P|CKET|NG RULE
Injunction in Philadelphia
Is Denounced as
'Travesty.'

Appeal TO the Supreme Court. II
necessary. was planned today by the
American Federation OF Labor In re-
Evening star., 1938-03-28
MEXICO AWAITS REACTION.
Keeps Ears Open for News Of Hulrs
Oil Conference.

Keeps Ears Open for News of HulPs
Oil Conference.
MEXICO CITY. March % (P-The
United States Treasurys decision to
cease buying Mexican silver aroused
speculation here today as to what fur
ther reaction there would be in Wash
lngton over Mexico's expro priation of
tie foreign oil industry.
ReactinG to the decision. the peso
dropped 2 points on the foreign ex-
change market from SATURDAYS clos.
ing. Banks bought United States dol
lars at 4.35 pesos (23 cents to the peso)
ana sold them at $50 i22.22 cents.
All OF Mexico City was awaiting the
outcome OF a conference between rep-
resentatives Of the four American COM
panles affected by the expropriation
decree and Secretary OF State Hull and
Ondersecretary Sumner Welles in
Washington.
The decision to suspend purchases
was rejected here in q seemingly less
friendly atmosphere toward foreign
ers. One American couple, longtime
residents of Mexico City, reported
snopkeepers in a big uptown market
refused to sell them goods.
Mexican government officials, in
accordance with President Lazaro
Cardenas' admonitions to consider
the United States Treasurys action
with serenity and justice" declined
to comment.
The newly-formed petroleum coun-
Gil headed by Vicente Cortes Her.
rera. which will undertake to operate
the industry. completed its organiza-
tion and named minor functionaries
TO help "normalize" production.
At the same time, it was announced
that the government is preparing to
turn over the national railways, which
Cardenas appropriated in June, 1887,
to $4,000 workers for operation.
The 8,526-mile railway system, ma
tionalised In the same fashion as is
being tried with the oil industry, but
with far less protest. has been oper-
ated since the middle OF December
by an autonomous railway department
headed by Antonio Madrazo.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
PATRIOT TO BE GLORlFIEO

HOLLYWOOD, March 2s R.-
Warner Bros. Studio announced today
it would produce 4 motion picture to
glorify Haym Soloman, Jewish patriot,
banished from Poland in l772 because
of his effort to free his native land
from Russia.
MY country FIRST" will be the title
OF the picture, depicting Soloman's
service IN George Washington's army
as q spy and his loan Of $soo. 900 to
keep the army going.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Mexico
Continued From First PAGE }

Continued From First Page.)
decision to discontinue Mexican sill
yer purchases was followed by q
drop on the London market to 1879
cents an ounce. Dispatches said
dealers were concerned that a similar
decision might be reached as to other
markets.
Members in Congress from the sill
ver-producing States followed the de-
velopments closely.
Senator Thomas Democrat. OF Okla
homa. one OF the leaders OF the Sen
ate's silver bloc. predicted the United
States action would force Mexico into
imitation.
He predicted also that the world
market would break.
Senator Adams, Democrat, of Colo
rado said. however, he believed the
order would have little effect. declar-
ing that silver which was not pur-
chased by the United States from
| Mexico would have to be bought from
the world market anyway.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Utah
pointed out that the order would have
no eject on the price Of domestic
mined silver 1t is. purchased by the
treasury at fixed rate.
The three Senators agreed that the
action would serve notice on Mexico
she must adjust her trade relations
with the United States.
Before going in to see Secretary Hull
Mr.. Parish said the American oil COM
panles had no plan for settlement Of
the problem created by the expropria-
ton Of their properties.
We are in the hands OF the State
Department." he said
He said he did not see how their
position would be helped by the sus-
pension Of silver purchases from Mex
leo.
Our properties have already been
appropriated" he said, "and the thing
Is DONE"
Evening star., 1938-03-28
MISS ROSA N. PLACE
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Owner Of National Herb CO. Had
Lived in Capital More
Than IS Years.

Miss Rosa NJ. Place, owner and
manager Of the National Herb Co.,
died yesterday at her home, 1857 Park
road NV. after an illness of six
months. She would have been u on
May 20.
For over IS years = resident Of this
city, Miss Place taught \ Sunday
school class At the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church until recently.
She was charter member OF the
Soroptimist Club and was = former
chairman Of its Finance Committee.
During the World War she was active
IN Red Cross work here.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Lillian B. johnson, this city, and Mrs.
Caroline l. Noble, Jamaica, NY.
Funeral services will be held 1T
2:30 pm. wednesday at the residence.
Rev. DR.. A. j. Mccartney. pastor
of the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church. will omciate. Burial will be
at Cory. Pa.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Gloria Baker to Sail.

MANILA, March 28 (R.-Miss
Gloria Baker. American heiress who
interrupted . world cruise here two
days ago to obtain medical attention
says she Is feeling fine-much better
and expected to sail for Honolulu
today.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
union ROW shuts
PORT Of TACOMA
longshoremen's Refusal to
Pass Picket Line Leads
to Employers Action.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, April 30.-The
almost deserted port of Tacoma,
which normally handles about $751;
100000 worth of goods annually, was
closed today by employers because Of
= dispute between rival Atlantic and
Pacific Coast maritime unions.
The employers ordered the long,
threatened shutdown when Tacoma's
American Federation Of Labor long
shoremen persisted in their refusal
TO pass picket line of independently
organized. West Coast sailors to load
the Shepard Line freighter Timber
Rush, only ship remaining in port.
Ostensibly the shutdown had no
immediate effect on other major
Pacific Coast ports, in which vir-
tually all of the longshoremen are
atiliated with the c. 1. o. The Ia
coma Longshoremen several months
ago refused to follow other coast
dockmen into the C. I. o.
AAc 0dAo1S OAAOA OA lie fACllC,
which refused to join either the
G. I. o. or A. F. of L., had been
picketing Shepard Line ships in
coast ports on the ground the COM
pany was violating a working agree
ment involving the employment of
West Coast sailors.
Aboard the Timber Rush was q
crew from the East Coast c. I. o.
amliated National Maritime Union.
Company officials said the Labor
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Board had ordered them to recognize
the N. M. U.
Every ship except the Timber Rush
had left Tacoma before the shutdown
deadline, leaving 900 ,ongshoremen
and some 1000 other workers with
nothing to do even had the port
remained OPEN
Normally, about rs ships a week
leave the port. but more than half
that number sailed in the a hours
before the deadline.
Longshoremen and employers each
awaited some move from the other
the longshoremen clinging to their
contention that passing the picket
line would have been dangerous; and
the employers demanding the union
recognize an arbitrator's decision that
refusal to load the ship was a viola
ton of the stevedoring contract.
Evening star., 1938-05-01


outlying airports and smaller down.
town air terminals, Col. Chamberlain
believes. the autogiro will play q large
part because Of its ability to land on
small fields.
Many cities. like Warrington, Col.
Chamberlain pointed out, are facing
serious airport problems. They must
either greatly enlarge existing fields,
or 90 into open country to establish
new and larger airports.
I'm touring about the country" Col
Chamberlain said. II find many cities
face condition similar to that exist
ing at Washington. Airports con-
structed at great expense are now
scarcely large enough to handle the
new-type planes and increased trafac. i"
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Wolf Children
Continued From First Page.)

contents before the merchant knows
what has happened.
If foodstuf1s are displayed on open
counters across shop fronts. then
clerks are stationed on the sidewalks
on guard.
Gaunt little bodies, wizened by fear
and starvation, have even been seen
in the devastated Chapel area, where
thousands of Chinese homes have
been demolished by japanese guns
These 9 and 10 year olds have found
that loot from the shattered houses
and shops give them a meal and hope
of another.
Schooled by hunger and trained by
fear in the desperate struggle to main
tain their slender thread of life,
most of these wolf children" have
come to be suspicious of any show
- fricndlineSs and kindness. They
fight and bite hospital attendants and
health officers who try to take them
to refugee camps and child hospitals.
Many Of the smaller children we're
separated from their parents in the
mad rush of millions to leave their
burning. shell-riddled homes during
the early months of the war.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

No. 8 precinct, but has been working
as an assistant to 1t. Floyd Truscott,
on special investigations. At police
headquarters.
Pvt. Nestor recently won a high
rating in civil service examinations for
promotion. He was one of eight pri-
Yates near the top Of the list who were
ordered transferred yesterday by the
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
FUNERAL SET TODAY
FOR MISS RUSSELL

Funeral services for Miss Beatrice
Russell. IS, of 4el5 River road NV,
who died Friday in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. will be held at
1880 am. today in the chapel OF
Bernard Danzansky, 35O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Interment will be In
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Miss Russell. who was graduated
from George Washington University
had been a teacher at Randle High
lands Public School for more than IL
years.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Sa-
rah Russell, and an uncle, Joseph
Marks, 1925 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
CHAMBERLAIN PREDICTS
SHUTTLE AIR SERVICE
Flyer Says Move May Be Forced
by Giant Liners-Autogiro
Seen Playing Big Part.

Use Of giant transport airplanes OF
the Douglas DC-4 and Boeing sub
stratosphere type, each four-engined
monoplanes capable Of carrying 40 or
more passengers, will make auxiliary
shuttle service necessary between many
principal airports and the cities they
serve, in the opinion OF Col. Clarence
Chamberlain, trans Atlantic flyer who
now is operating 27-passenger trans
port from Capital Airport.
In the shuttle service between big
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Kaufman Back From Meeting

Henry j. Kaufman, president of
Henry j. Kaufman Advertising Agency
mere, returned Friday from Dayton,
Ohio, where he attended meeting of
the National Advertising Agency Net
work, whose convention will be held
in Washington in October.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SINGING POLICEMAN
DUE FOR PROMOTION
Henry c. Nestor, Hazen Aide, Goes
to Second Precinct-In Line

to Become Sergeant.
Henry c. Nestor, ''the singing DO
liceman." who has served as police aide
to Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen for
the last two years, has been assigned
to duty at the second precinct. He is
in line for early promotion to sergeant.
The Commissioners yesterday desig-
mated Pvt. John Behan to take Mr..
Nestor's place in their Office, on pro-
baton. He was assigned previously at
Evening star., 1938-05-01

As her Arthur Godfrey of radio tae
this angular miss neuest addition the Godfrey stable in yr
gnia By Flying Puritan of the Judy the
first picture taken hen she 3S hours old (see aboue
she tiOo eekS late GrriDng promptly
suggested naming her Joe D Maggio but Godfrey has
aec'aea on pane Onde Prudish Judy Morn
Photo hn Hnnes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
SEAFORTH ITEMS
TOLD IN LETTER
BY Angelina w. frost

Seaforth-Mrs. E. E. Maxa and
Neil and Gordon and Leo Schuel-
Ter returned from Minneapolis
Thursday after spending a few
days with Mr.. Maxa who is con-
fined to bed at the Veterans hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Andersen of
Lucan and their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Arch De-
France of Gary, Ill. were Thurs
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pape and
family of Marshall were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Math Ber-
nardy.
Ernest Warner and Adolph
Newman of Crimson, MINI. ar
rived Friday for a few days va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hendrickson
and family were business callers
at Echo Friday.
Albert Mielke motored to Eu-
gene lake Saturday where he pur-
chased Shetland pony for his
children. He returned Saturday
evening.
H. e. Griffith accompanied re-
latives and friends to the Twin
Cities Sunday morning where
they attended the state fair Sum
day and Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
|E::;Z.AaiAyAzZ:Zs}lga
so YEARS AGO

Mrs. w. E. Baker returned
from Chicago.-Mrs. d. J. Laird
was entertaining a sister from
st. Charles. = Romeo Charles,
yougest son of Mrs. Hannah
Charles, died.-The office room
over c. A. Francois store, next to.
Judge Bowers office was occu-
pied by DR.. Leffingwell.- Willie
of the Reveille office left for
Minneapolis and was succeeded
by his sister, Dottie Abbott.
w. Ferris took on the coal deliv-
cry business and received orders
at Moon brothers blacksmith
shop. = Joseph Tyson left for
Chicago with 10 carloads of cattle
belonging to the Giifiilan farm
F. j. Peabody took charge. of the
American Express company BUSH,
ness between here and Sleepy
Eye.-Attorney M. E. Powell
went to Minneapolis to spend the
winter. = The Methodist Ladies
aid met at the home of Mrs. A. E.
King.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

Jessie Arthur of Redwood Falls
was Sunday guest of Marjorie
Mogensen.
Mark and Morris .Bernardy
came Thursday to the A. j. Ber-
nardy home to remain for the
winter. They spent the summer
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wet at Milroy.
Lucille Leuk of Seaforth and
Bertha Holt of Belview are the.
district 104 teachers. School began
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Schmitz ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hendrickson and family to the
state fair Monday. So
Mrs. Jake Sampler, Mrs. Henry
Pape and Mrs. Ambrose Koewlery
visited Mrs. John Katzenberger
at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Goche en-
tertained Mrs. Jake Sampler Of
Early, Iowa, Mrs. Henry Pane.
and Mrs. Ambrose Koewler FRI
day.
Mrs. c. A. Dahl and Ethel Dahr
were visitors at Vesta Saturday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Katzenber-
ger and Una Marie spent SUNDAY.
at New Prague with Mrs. Polachs
ana Mary frost. Monday they.
continued on to Minneapolis.
where they visited Mike Polach. !,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
LETTER TO MOTORISTS.
My Little Girl

Today my daughter who is seven
years old started to school as usual.
She wore dark blue dress with white
collar. She had on black shoes and wore
blue gloves. Her cocker spaniel, whose
name is "Coot," sat on the front porch
and whined his canine belief in the
folly of education as she waved good
by" and started off to the hall of learn
ing. -:
Tonight we talked about school.
She told me about the girl who sits in
front of her-the girl with yellow curls
and the boy across the aisle who
makes funny faces. She told me about
her teacher, who has eyes in the back
of her head-and about the tree in the
school yard-and about the big girl
who doesn't believe in Santa Claus. We
talked about lot of things-tremen-
dously vital, unimportant things; and
then we studied spelling, reading, arith-
metic-and then to bed.
She's. back there now-back in the
nursery sound asleep, with princess
Elizabeth" CHATS dolly cuddled in
her right arm. >...
You guys wouldn't hurt her, would
you? You see I'm her daddy. When
her doll is broken or her finger is cut,
or her head gets bumped, I can fix it
but when she starts to school, when she
walks across the street, then she's in
your hands.
She's nice kid. She can run like
deer and darts about like chipmunk.
She likes to ride horses and swim and
hike with me on Sunday afternoons.
But 1 can't be with her all the time
I have to work to pay for her clothes
and her education. So please help me
look out for her. Please drive slowly
past the schools and intersections-and
please remember that children run
from behind parked cars.
Please don't run over my little girl.
-Eufaula, Alabama, Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
RED OWL GIVES
/ PRIZES IN BIG
UNIQUE CONTEST

A Chevrolet Master Deluxe
Town Sedan, Frigidaire Electric
refrigerator, five Silver King
Super Deluxe bicycles, five
Streak-O-Lite coaster wagons and
over 1000 other prizes are to be
given away by Red Owl Food
Stores of the northwest in uni
que contest this month. Manager
L. o. Jones of the local Red Owl
Store announced this contest to-
day.
The contest is open to everyone
without obligation of any kind,
Manager Jones states. He wants
to see the names of several local
people in the list of grand prize
winners when the contest is over
October 1.
Red Owl Stores are celebrating
September Food Fair month with
exceptional values each week. The
various store managers are COM
peting in friendly sales contest
that the local Red Owl Store is
striving hard to win.
Red Owl Meat Markets are also
fighting it out in their own con-
test. Market Manager Robert
Stanosheck is offering unusually
attractive daily and weekly
special values in fresh and smok-
ed meats, fish, poultry and dairy
products to make record show
ing in this campaign.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

and Mrs. Frank Hogen were sup
per guests at the Saelens home
and Lucille returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. De France
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Anderson
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis at Seaforth
and Friday with relatives at
Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. De France
left Sunday morning for their
home at Gary, Ind.
Melvin and Woodrow Kramer
left Sunday to resume their school
work at Kearney, Neb. Carlton
Patterson and Paul Zeug accom-
panied them. Carlton will attend
business college at Sioux City,
Iowa and Paul will 60 to school at
Lincoln, Neb.
Sylvester Zitzmann who is sta
toned at a CCC camp at Crimson
spent from Friday until Monday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Zitzmann.
Hagen Moe of Glenwood came
Sunday to spend a few days visit
ing his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Prokasky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ra-
duenz and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Hovald, lido and Aurelia
Viergutz and the Harry Werner
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Magnus Raduenz
home. 1t was their sons Roger
first birthday.
,a.Iaoren Timm with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Timm Of San
born, went north on a fishing trip
Thursday and returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wurscher
and daughter Eleanor went to
Warren Monday and returned
Friday.
Mrs. Magnus Raduenz and
children and Mona Rae Danduran
spent Thursday afternoon at the
Harry Werner home near Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Willie had
as Sunday supper guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Willie and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Sled
schlag and daughter Hilda.
Mrs. Herborg Benson had as
luncheon guests Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. Peter PaskewitZ and
daughter and Mrs. Arnold Katz-
enberger and daughter of Sea-
forth, Mrs. Melvin Manguson and
daughter of Milroy, Mrs. Milton
Jensen and son and Mrs. Milan
Jensen.
Mrs. Homer Danduran, Mrs. l..
B. Fridley and Mrs. Milan Jensen
were shoppers at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Suess and
family visited at the Anton
WelSch home at Wabasso Sunday.
Mildred Suess who was there two
weeks, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Patterson
and son Robert went to Candy
Sunday evening where they visit
ed c. c. Nordmeyer and family.
Their daughter Marian who had
been there two weeks returned
with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
10 YEARS AGO

A breakfast food firm known as
the Krak-O-Wheat company was
formed in Redwood Falls.-Con-
gresham Clague addressed the
Worthington Kiwanis club. A
meeting of the l. o. o. F. was
called to form a district organ
ization.-Cattle owned by Cob
leigh and Doble brought the
highest carlot price ever paid at
South st. Paul.-Redwood county
sent $1,000 to the state for fishing
licenses. - Muriel Parker and
Walter A. Blue were married.
Patsy Peterson of Springfield was
killed and six persons injured in
an auto crash two miles east of
Clements. - The j. c. Penney
store was moved to "a new loca-
ton on Second street.-E. A.
Stansbury resigned his position at
the Buenger furniture store
Howard Whitcomb and Lavilla
Fredrickson were married.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
91Gargaret's
0T99itchen 0N9orner

electrifying The operate at
oneha Think ANDhey leisure be-
clean, electric cooking from oday
SURFACE DINNER
Dreaded Veal Steak Steamed Potatoes
---~-- Rutabagas Apricot Crisp ~~~
Number of Servings:-S fa*@}j -,s 81
Directions: 81
VEAL STEAK: steak dipped and cracker
crumbs tablespoons shortening skillet the large
surface switch High Brown side Of
steak add tablespoons water Cover and switch
to low. 5. %ET 3
POTATOES potatoes servings pieces
Place in 49, quart with teaspoon salt and Vi
water small 120o watt unit. Turn switch to low =
RUTABAGAS Peel into small pieces rabagas for
ngs Place 3a with tablespoons but-S
ter, SALT and water, small 1900 watt burner.
Cover and turn switch to low. =
APRICOT CRISP: pound aprco unsueetened
and without moisture the Thrift Cooker inset Blend hor-
oughly flour, butter spread
over the fruit Turn switch to low. E u As.S
allow to AT the end of the cooking period mash the
potatoes and butter the rtabaga
and make milk the material
the skillet. - go .i:-@ ga :
RESULTS: \
done with the nutrive materials retained
= q A whole meal o
s. No watching attention during cooking period
Used LIZ watts. - q
Electricity at &c XVIII. .tE 1,a.-.sazz'aeEe 4
Total cost-.O3416 less than 312c.
This column is designed you any questions
Light and Pooer
oeek of September 49, Phone
the classes We Ut
those ooo aoo during the eight
members F.. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

week, SEE Kinzer. -. =
$780, +
All in all it was a great day -
the day the governor came to-
town - and it was a mighty. fine
two-bit lunch Coleman charged
us IS cents for. d. = T..
49,
Eddie Beckstrand returns from
Mile Laos with a fish story tor
end all fish stories. He says there's
a man there who has tame fish
which come, loping sup When hi
calls them With a. coWsbeH The
tanner scratches. their backs and
the. little fishes then flop over
to have their tummies tickled /.
Next time he goes to Mile
Laos we hope he brings us back
a pint of the same.
-+-+-
We think it strange that a lady
who can keep track of tiny cor
puscles, bacilli, cocci and SUCH
like = loses her panties.