davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
sad

. Grumpy" three
months old police puppy,
disappeared. Sad indeed
was his owner, Mrs. M.
Morris. But not for long.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

is the only newspaper or.
ganization in the Nations
Capital which offers a com.
plete "a hour around.the.
clock cOverage Of news. pic.
lures and features.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
GranuIated Eye|ids? :?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Prompt re-
lief Also for infamed, irritated, sore,
tired, burning, itching, sticky or water3
eyes. Soothes, cools, refreshes. No harm
ful drugs. rs years success. Get Lavoptik
1oday. (Eys-cup included.) Az drusgista
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Auto RaiIer Company
Seeks 10 Abandon
Virginia Line
mobility to Make
Operating Expenses
Cited Before I.C.C.

Pleading inability to make oper-
ating expenses despite rigid econo-
my, the Arlington g. Fairfax Auto
Railroad Co. today asked permis-
sion OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission to abandon service In
nearby Virginia.
Two routes are named in the ap-
plication: Rosslyn, Arlington and
Fairfax Court House, via Clarendon
East Falls Church and Vienna and
Rosslyn to Green Valley.
The company was the successor to
the old Arlington g. Fairfax Co., an
electric line, and operates auto
railers.
The I. c. c. said recently the
line could increase fares to bolster
declining revenues, but at the same
time application Of competitors for
similar increase was turned down
and the Arlington g. Fairfax, con-
sequently, was not able, because of
the competitive situation, to take
advantage of the raise.
Counsel for the auto railroad COM
pany explained the line is in de-
fault on all its obligations, includ-
ing those for equipment, and is
faced with the necessity of doing
something to clear the books" What
course will be taken depends, it
was stated, on the action of the 7
G. G.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
City News in Brief
Today.

|
Meeting, Accounting Federal Tele-
phone Employees, Annapolis Hotel, S
pm.
Meeting, Department of D. c.,
American Legion, Mayfower Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Syrian Washingtonian
Club, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Tomorrow.
| Meeting, Iron Fireman. Mayfiower,
8 am.
Luncheon, Retail Credit Mems As
sociation, Annapolis Hotel, II noon.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard Ho-
tel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Paper
Dealers Association, Raleigh Hotel,
1890 pm.
Meeting, Pi Phi Fraternity, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Department of d. c.,
American Legion, Mayfower Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Sociay, Mayfiower Hotel, q pm.
Meeting, North Carolina Demo-
cratic Club. Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Use Of More Relief Funds
To Aid Farmer Urqed

Chairman Jones of the House.
Agriculture Committee yesterday
called for use of more relief money
to subsidize the distribution of sur :
plus farm commodities, through
regular manufacturing and retail
channels, to low income groups.
If a considerable portion of the
relief funds were used in this way,
more might be accomplished in the
way of employment than through
regular relief channels" he SAID in
a formal statement.
Representative Jones proposed
this policy, continuation of Federal
loans to bolster farm prices, and q
system of Government payments to
farmers for soil-building crops and
practices on definite percentage of
the titled acres of each farm, as
essentials" of future farm pro-
grams.
The system of payments which he
proposed, he said, would permit the
farmer to plant crops he chose on
the percentage of his titled acreage
not covered by soil conservation
programs.
Representative Jones said the ad-
ministration's farm program should
be continued, but that it should be
changed and simplified.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Health Centers Urged
Over City 10 Treat
tuberculosis
Dr.. Coulter Asks
Funds to Set Up Clinics
Throughout District,

Establishment of health centers
throughout the city for the treat
ment and prevention of tubercu-
losis was urged yesterday in an ad-
dress by DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, di-
rector of the Bureau for Tubercu-
losis, District Health Department.
DR.. Coulter, speaking at the OPEN
ing of the second week of the
Health Institute, sponsored by the
District w. P. A., urged adequate
appropriations for the control of
tuberculosis.
1T has been found necessary,
continued DR.. Coulter,"s to bring
clinic facilities to the patients rather
than the patient to the clinic, which
forcibly backs up the argument of
the District health officer for the
establishment of health centers at
strategic points throughout the city"
The speaker said $50 cases of tu-
berculosis were hospitalized last year.
Pointir out the increase in the
number of hospitalized over pre-
vious years, DR.. Coulter added:
I'VE should not feel satisfied until
this program has reached a point
where all known cases are hospital
lied and where arrested cases are
under medical supervision"
Elsewhere in his address he said
tuberculosis Is demoraliZing from a
sociological and economic viewpoint"
and urged that the District profit
by ''well-rounded programs" like
those established elsewhere for the
control of the disease.
DR.. Coulter spoke at the House.
keeping Aid headquarters, 81 I
street NV, where he will deliver
addresses on Tuberculosis" at 8 am
each day through Thursday. On
Friday, due to the increased at
tendance at the Health Institute
meetings, DR.. Coulter will speak in
the auditorium of the Public Health
Service.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
President Approves
Five District Bills

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed a number of bills, among
them the following affecting the
District:
House joint resolution 340, provid-
ing that the Farmers Market in
Southwest Washington shall not be
used for other purposes.
House resolution 4434, providing
for the abatement of personal taxes
from inolvent business associations
in the District.
House resolution 4732 and House
resolution 1888, providing for the is
suance of a license to practice Chi
ropractic in the District to George
M. Corriveau and Laura T. Cor
riveau.
House resolution 6405. authorizing
the sale of certain real estate In
the District no longer required for
public PURPOSES,
Evening star., 1939-08-08
James Trimb|e Dies
Al His Home Here
After Long Illness
Services to Be Held
This Afternoon for
Bunk Official

James Trimble, IT, executive vice
president of the National Bank Of
Washington, died Sunday at his
home, 1914 Lamont street, NV,
after long illness.
Born in Floyd County KY, Mr.
Trimble had been a resident of this
city since 1907. He organized two
banking institutions here, but later
resigned from them. Subsequently
he served as national bank ex-
aminer from 1914 to 1921 and in the
latter year became vice president
of the National Bank of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Trimble was ruling elder of
the Central Presbyterian Church, of
which he had been a member for
many years. He often had served as
the church's delegate to the Pres
byterian Synod of Virginia and COM
missioner to the General Assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian Church
For long time he was president of
the Mems Bible Glass of the church,
serving actively In that capacity un-
Til he became i'll about a year ago.
Active in several organizations,
Mr.. Trimble was vice president of
the board of the Central Union
Mission for number of years: was
a member of the Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans and was a 32d degree
Scottish Rite Mason.
Mr.. Trimble's parents were the
late James and Mary Trimble. He
was Of the sixth generation of John
Trimble, early Virginia settler.
Mr.. Trimble was educated in the
schools of Eastern Kentucky. In
1882 he was treasurer of Boyd
County, KY. Later entering the
banking business, he served as cash.
ler OF the National Bank of Catletts-
burg, KY, and the Mechants' Bank
OF Ashland, KY, his service with
these two banks totaling Is years.
He is survived by his widow, for
merly Elizabeth Firor, to whom he
was married October q, 1891; a son
James Trimble. jr., the latter of Cali
fornia; 10 grandchildren, several
half brothers and half sisters.
Funeral services were scheduled tn
be held at pm. today in the
Central Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1939-08-08

Security Legislation
Hailed by AItmever

The changes in the social security
law approved by Congress in the
final days of the session constitute
the most important piece Of legis-
lation this Congress or any Con-
gress since I have been here has
passed." Arthur j. Altmeyer, chair
man Of the Social Security Board,
said yesterday at a press confer
ence. He said that in effect 1t was
a group insurance policy for 49,
100000 persons.
Mr.. Altmeyer said that his Or
ganization planned soon to under
take a study Of expansion so that
1t will be ready on January /, 1910,
to adjudicate the hundreds of thou
sands of old-age pension claims
which will be presented.
He reported that within the week
his board will have prepared a
question and ANSWER quiz as a SIM
pie explainer of the significance of
the new law.
The chief change in the law, Mr..
Altmeyer said, was that it turned
the old-age insurance into a system
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Paris Bandits Get $31 900

PARIS, Aug. R.-Three men
held up two private bank messengers
today near the Paris Bourse and
escaped with 100000 francs (about
$31 ,00O.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Roosevelt Signs Bill
To End Special Coins

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday
signed legislation which congression-
al committees said would stop a
racket in the issuance of COM
memorative coins"
The act prohibits further issuance
and coinage of special coins author
lied by Congress prior to March l,
1899.
Treasury officials complained that
this coin legislation "encourages
traffic in commemorative coins tor
private profit, increases the pos
Slbilities OF counterfeiting and In
general detracts from the purpose
for which money is used"
Congress was told that coin deal
ers and celebration committees often
induced mints to coin numerous dlf-
1erent issues with resulting loud pro-
tests from coin collectors.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
How You Can Finance Eberly
Plan Service
Modernizing Homes
Repairing . Renovizin9

L ldll O0l VICE
1t is only one phase of this service
that you are assured work of the
HIGHEST GRADE and pay but one
MODEST PROFIT for it.
But the matter of financing is also
an important factor. When it is desired,
you simply budget the bill'-giving us
your note, indicating monthly payments
of an amount you will find easy to meet
- without any inconvenience. The
whole transaction is within our Office
between you and us.
This will make it possible for you to
60 ahead at any time and have those
repairs made which are needed, and
that renovizing or undermining done.
Remember, YOU are investing in
Eberly Plan service; and WE have an
investment in seeing that our work has
been done to The Eberly Plan standard.
A call from you-District 6557-will
bring one of us to discuss your problems
and submit detailed specifications.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Representative Putmon
Loses Son, 10, by Death

Charles Patman, 10-year-old son
Of Representative Wright Patman
Democrat, of Texas, died Sunday
of rheumatic fever at Texarkana
his home, friends here learned.
III four months, the boy had been
in public school in the District. He
was taken home by Mrs. Patman
July IT, Mr.. Patman and three other
sons following shortly afterward
Charles was buried yesterday in
Texarkana.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
now IS THE Time TO TRADE
YOUR PRESENT CAR ON A
new DODGE LUXURY Liner

. Here's the opportunity you've been
waiting for! Your chance to get the
years biggest car value for your
money! We're celebrating the largest
sales increases in all Dodge history
with a big "Money-Saving Week"
that is the talk of the town. During
this big celebration you can buy a
new 1899 Dodge Luxury Liner at real
savings all along the line!
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Southeast House
To Close Program

Three days of activities will close
the summer program of Southeast
House, 324 Virginia avenue Sc.
An evening of music tomorrow at
BIS o'clock will include a short re-
cltal by the child piano pupils, sew
eral pieces by the Harmnica Band
and songs by the adult choral group.
A dance recital, including tap and
interpretive dancing, will be pre-
sented Thursday night.
Friday afternoon final activities
Will take place. A review of the en-
tire program of the summer work
and exhibits of the drawing and
ceramics classes will climax the day.
Evening star., 1939-08-08

history. And don't forget the famous
Dodge Dependability. It means
longer life, lower upkeep, fewer re.
pair bills!
BIG SAVINGS!
On top of this, count the real savings
you make when you buy Dodge now!
It's priced even lower than last years
Dodge-just few dollars more than
small car! And you get the big
Scotch Dynamite" Engine with all
its famous gas and oil saving features,
plus new money-saving ideas for 1889.
Why not drive in and get the facts
first hand? No better time than now
to buy the big, money saving Dodge!
Tune h ~ Maisr Bswss, colusubis Network. Evsry
Thsrsday, . to 10 P. NJ. E.D.s.T.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
COME IN TODAY!

Hurry! Come in today and take ad-
vantage of ''Money-Saving Week.!
See for yourself what big, luxurious
car this new Dodge Luxury Liner
really is! Take look at all the Won
derful new ideas it gives you-more
than any previous model in Dodge
Evening star., 1939-08-08
BIG SAVINGS!

Tune h ~ Maier Bswss, columbis Network, Evssy
Thsrsday, . to 10 P.M, ED.ST.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Of insurance for the aged and their
survivors. The survivors Of young
workers also are benefited.

Japan's materials mobilization law,
result Of the war in China, has
put 80, ,305 small and medium sized
business and industrial concerns out
of existence.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-12-28
Cagers Enjoy
Recess After
Tanning Tigers
MARSHALL OFFSETS
EARLY POINTS IN
LAST HALF RALLY

Cardinal cagers are enjoying a
three weeks vacation after COL
lecting five victories in their pre-
holiday games and will not re-
sumo their drive for Little Ten
and district honors until January
IL when they are scheduled to
play at New Ulm.
An 18 to IA triumph over Mar
shall was added to the list Thurs
day night, closing December~en-
gagementS in which Morton,
White Bear, Sleepy Eye and Lam
berton also succumbed to attacks
of Cardinalitis.
The Redwood team will not
play at home again until January
rs when Sleepy Eye comes here
for return match. January Is
the Cards play at Morton and
January 19 at Springfield. Tracy's
Scrappers will close the months
/. activities here January 80 and
home games with Glencoe, New
Dim, Lamberton and Springfield
Are arranged for February while
Olivia comes here March 1. Also
Continued on page six)
The Redwood gazette., 1939-12-28
Christmas Events
In New Avon Homes
By Mrs. Ben SteWig

BY Mrs. Ben SteWlg
New Avon-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Berg were Christmas supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Berg at Willow Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stern and
daughter of Sanborn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and two
daughters of Clements were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Parker in
Redwood Falls.
Agnes Schmidt spent Christ
mas night at the Ed Barenthin
home with Edith Barenthin OF
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson
and family of Wabasso and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Tetrick and family
OF Lamberton were Christmas
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Overmeyer in Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaymaker
OF East Chain, Hills Slaymaker,
Wesley Slaymaker of st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boots and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noting and
family of Wabasso and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Lindeman and family
were Christmas dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker.
Willard Barenthin spent Christ
mas with Glenn Cary in Wood
Lake.
lcontinued on page two)
The Redwood gazette., 1939-12-28
March 20. 1889


Plans for Redwood Falls Dia-
mond Jubilee celebration were
presented to the Redwood Falls
Civic and Commerce association
by committee heads.
MFR. and Mrs. G.. w. Steinhilber
of Redwood Falls celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Victims of death were Mrs.
Mathilda Cuff of Redwood Falls,
Ed Dittbenner of Morgan, Mrs.
Mary Donlon of Morton, Thomas
H. Bell and Mrs. A. T. Fox of
Walnut Grove, Mrs. Johanna Sim
mems of Milroy and Mrs. John
Roth CT Lamberton.
Hutchinson defeated Redwood
Falls and Marshall to win the re-
gional basketball title.
Sylvester Turbes of Wabasso
was elected "Mr Tommy" most
popular ard representative senior
at st. Thomas college.
Attendance at the Redwood
Falls Farmers Institute was some
what disappointing but talks there
were valuable.
March 80, 1889
Jean Tucker was named ex-
ecutive secretary of the Redwood
county welfare board.
Ernest Wsstiund, Fred Hickock
and E. E. Rau were injured when
the scaffoid on which they were
working at the Lamberton school
fell % fset.
Fires damaged the homes of
Mrs. Emma Steffen at Lucan and
Mi and Mrs. Louis Kissner of
Charlestown.
About 80 per cent of Redwood
| county farmers had signed to par
ticipate in the 1889 AAA program
Marion Meyer of Lucan won
the junior checker championship
Of Redwood county.
r. F. Whiting was elected presi-
dent of the Redwood Falls golf
| club.
April 6, 1889
Robert Halloran returned a
county All club leader for an
other season.
There was a Woodpile fire al
the Gene Schmidt farm near
North Redwood
Theresa Lange was killed ano
three others injured when a train
struck their car at Sleepy Ely.
April 13, 1882
TIL case of Fred Struckmanr
and Paul Schumann of Morgan
against Fred Schmid of Redwood
Falls and the Fitger Brewing
company led off long calendar
in the spring term of district
court.
The new Milroy school auditor
ium was ready for dedication.
=. w. Buckley and DR.. M. P
Feigal announced plans for g
| bowling alley here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
daughter Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Kirsch of Milroy were in
jured in a car accident.
April 20, 1899
Dorothy Key, 25, of Tracy was
killed and two of her companions
injured in an accident near Wal
nut Grove.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-12-28
L939 WAS YEAR OF BIC CROP, DIAMOND JUyBB8&EE

The county got LIS inches of
rainfall. Seeding was nearly COM
pleted.
Oscar Randgaard was given the
Redwood Falls golf clubhouse
concession for three years.
c. A. Lauterbach was named
Redwood Falls assessor.
Fire completely destroyed the
Ed Zimmer home near Seaforth.
Mrs. Trientje Zachte, so, Of
Wanda broke her leg in fall.
Plans were made to regrade
and surface Mill street, to secure
curbs and cutters there.
April 27, 1889
Redwood Falls High school
band, orchestra and WoodWind
quintet won "A" ratings at the
music festival here.
Contract for construction of the
city's now one-half million gallon
water reservoir was let for S12,-
100.
Cash and liquor were taken in
a burglary of the Clements liquor
store.
Work on granite ampitheatre
to seat 800 baseball or Softball
spectators was begun at Memorial
Field.
May 4, 1889
Bernice Mantel of Fairfax was
severely injured when the car in
which she and her fiance, Henry
Wilson, were riding overturned as
they were returning from secur-
ing marriage license.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. DWorshak
of Redwood Falls celebrated their
| golden wedding.
County, town and village offic-
!, ials were meeting with welfare
board representatives to go over
relief cases with a view of elimin-
ating undeserving clients.
Burglaries at Milroy, Vesta and
Echo were linked to statewide
series of break-ins.
Delhi, Wanda, Seaforth, Wa
basso, Morgan and Echo planned
opening games in the Redwood
county baseball league. Redwood
Falls High school lost to Spring.
field 6 to 5 and won from Morgan
IA to 7.
May IL, 1889
Two JohnSonVille township
girls, Fern Kragh and Erna Schaf-
fran were valedictorian and SAL
utatorian at Wabasso High school.
Appeal from district court jury
findings were made by L. w.
Neuschwander, defendant in an
accident suit A new trial was ask
ed in the case of Ruby Druck ver-
sus Otto Gales, another accident
suit
Edward Weldon of Wabasso
was elected president of Redwood
county rural mail carriers.
May Is, 1889
Third street had two new estab-
lishmentS, the Thomas Billiard
parlor and Mrs. Cheney's cafe.
Corn planted and crops were
off to a good start.
Airline Waller was valedictorian
and Mary Dwyer salutatorian of
Redwood Falls High school. Joan
Schmidtke and Marlin Otto led
Continued on page four)
The Redwood gazette., 1939-12-28
and Mrs. F. c. Gleason in Char
lestoWn.
February 16. 1899


Farm auctions were unusually
well attended and prices were
proportionately high.
Representative John M. Zwach
of Walnut Grove introduced a
state bill to permit welfare boards
to publish relief expenses. :
Parents of Leo Joe Lauterbach
and John Bovee took part in cere-
monies which invested the youths
as Eagle Scouts.
Mike Zitzmann of Lucan lost
his eyesight temporarily while
welding without a mask.
Aletha and Leta Ragen of Nor
gan were nearly asphyxiated ac-
cidentally in the back seat of a
car.
Elmer Welter of Milroy sus-
stained crushed bones in both
heels when he fell from ladder.
Grandma" Hammerschmidt of
Wabasso celebrated her one
hundredth birthday.
February %, 1889
Deaths included those of Mrs.
Ira Reynolds and Mrs. John Ar
nett of Redwood Falls, John Nc
Kay of Delhi and Charles Cooper
of Lamberton.
Lewis j. Roberton, college
friends of Reede Gray and Millard
Holmberg and well-knoWn
throughout this community died in
hotel fire at Hallock.
Contracts for the new Milroy
school building were let.
SiX-hundred Redwood Falls
school children took Mantoux
tests for tuberculosis.
March 2, 1899
Thousands of persons enjoyed
Redwood Falls free Pancake day
at the armory.
The probability that Redwood
Falls would have it's new post
office within 60 days was express
ed by a liason officer with the
federal treasury department who
visited here.
All employable persons would
be cut off Redwood county relief
rolls, the welfare board decided.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Potter of
Underwood township celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniver-
Sary.
Marilyn Ewert of Morton:
Eleanor Turnwall of Delhi and
Edmund Petracek of Echo won in
the district declamatory contest at
Morton.
March 8, 1889
Modern Electrics defeated Lam
berton for the Redwood County
Basketball league championship.
Louis Frederickson of Morgan
and Ed Turner of Clements went
to Washington, D. c. to ask an
appropriation for Redwood coun-
tvs third Rural Identification
project.
Conrad Haak, II, of Lamberton
was killed in a fall from a ladder.
Clellan Card, radio comedian,
appeared at the annual meeting Of
the Redwood Cooperative Live
stock Shipping association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Greene of
Redwood Falls observed their
fifty-third wedding anniversary
without roof over their heads, %
after their house was damaged by
fire.
Gaylord and Echo won in the
sub-district tournament here.
Carl Radel was reelected pre-
sident of the WabaSso Cooper
ative creamery.
March 16, 1889
A. A. Wilson, 81, Civil war vet
eran; George E. Phillips, Redwood
Falls farmer and Rev. j. D. Keith,
former Redwood county minister,
died.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-12-28
Coach Claude Miller,
Hutchinson. Resigns

Hutchinson Lyle Arms, who
joined the Hutchinson faculty as
assistant coach and history teach
er last fall, was appointed head
coach last week, succeeding Claude
Miller who has accepted a posi-
ton as high school physical edu-
cation instructor at Alhambra,
California. Miller, who was here
four years, coached the regional
champion basketball team last
season.
Arms attended Winona Teach
ers college where he starred in all
sports and coached last year at
West Concord.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-12-28

The Scenic City Cooperative
Oil company reported years earn
ings at 1926.
Redwood Falls High school de-
feated Sleepy Eye SIS to % in the
finals to win the district 10 bas-
ketball championship.
Mrs. v. Kronfuss of Morgan re-
ceivsd birthday greeting card
from exiled Kaiser Wilhelm in the
Netherlands.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-12-28
Strikes and Spares
NORWOOD

January g.: Knudsons Jewelry ver-
sus l. G. A; Jaehning Hardware ver-
sus Morgan; Green Parrot versus
Oilers.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-12-28

December 2S: Waits Market VS..
Farmers Elevator, Red Owl VS.. Holm
bergs, Courthouse VS.. Ink SINGERS.
200 Eowlers: p. Smith 201, A.
Schramm 22l.