davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
TUESDAY, AUGUST % :

1880 a. m. - BIG PARADE
will pass thru business district and
before grandstand at County Fair
just before program there (See
above).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
MONDAY, AUGUST Fl =

1000 a. m. = Semi-finals, Redwood Co.
Softball Tourney, Memorial Field.
1920 a. m. - Downtown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Downtown :
MAMMOTH PARADE

MAMMOIH PARADE
Biggest, most elaborate ever staged
in Redwood Falls! Don't miss it!
Bands and Drum Corps, Gorgeous
Floats.
1:30 p. m. = Finals, at Memorial Field,
County Softball Tourney.
800 p. m. = Baseball, Memorial Field,
Lamberton VS.. Fairfax
BWR Champs Western Minny Champs
Playing for purse of $3.50
Admission Csc Qncludes Champ. SoftbaII game)
7:3O p. m. = Band Concert, Fairgrounds
8:15 p. m. - Final presentation of Red
woods Parade of Progress.
$50 D. m. = Diamond Jubilee Dance,
Armory - Music by Al Menke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
ABOUT ADMISSIONS !.

There is only ONE CHARGE for the Pag-
cant. Tickets are 35c Cor four for Sad
vance sale.) This admits you to the grand
stand. 1t costs you NOTHING to enter the
Fair Grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-25
GOOD ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say Mrs. Brown is a widow wo- man Cor, widow lady). Say: Mrs. Brown is a widow A wi dow is always a woman.
 Often Mispronounced: New. Pronounced the CIV as in few, not moo.
 Often M spelled: Regime; pro nounce ray-zheem.
 Synonyms: Copious, abundant, plentiful, ample, profuse.
 Word Study; Use word three times and it is yours" Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Propensity; a natural inclination or bent. If thou wishes to get rid of thy evil propensities, thou must keep far from evil compan- ionS."
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-25
EUROPEAN WAR & ALASKA

The outbreak three weeks ago of another major conflict in Flu rope has again brought home to Alaska the irreparable damage suffered in the World War more than twenty years ago.
 At that time Alaska was com mencing on a period of system atic development and explor- ation of minerals. The advent of the World War brought high pric es in the mining industry as well as in all commercial industries. Alaska suffered by being retard ed for nearly fifteen years
 Great care should be taken to provide against a recurrence of such hindrance to the deserved development of our Territory. Ex ploitation in the matter of prices in supplies and various machin- cry industries should be prevent ed.
 The prosperity and destiny of this Territory are important and the fact that the United States government is making every eff fort to remain free from the dire ful entanglements of another war, should be taken into consid- eration by those who are interest ed in Alaska.
 War prices, whether Uncle Sam remains neutral or not, are devastating to this Territory. Cost of the major mining and fishing industries of Alaska are sufficiently high at the present time. So long as prices and the cost of living continue to mount
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-25
ANOTHER YEAR OF PROGRESS

One hears on all sides the stor ies of the miners and operators on Seward Peninsula. of another bumper year in the production of gold.
 New gold fields are being open ed up: old diggings of years ago which were not profitable under the former price of gold, have been developed and are now turning in their volume toward the ever-increasing production of this precious mineral.
 Nome, as the distributing cen ter for the Seward Peninsula, has reaped well. But it should not forget its obligation to the many centers from which this stream of gold is pouring into the private and public coffers.
 Common sense and practical program of development of our resources require the attention of citizens in Nome, Their efforts have materialized in the construc ton of roads, airfields, and oth- CT aids to transportation and pro duction. Continually striving to- ward the development of this sec ton is a duty of every civic minded person, and partisan and private privileges should not en ter.
 At the same time, those who seek the construction and devel- opment of transportation and the correlated industries, owe duty to each other. Divided in their aims they will attain little pro- gress. United and in harmony with organizations devoted to such development they stand to reap their just returns. Take all and leave nothing is a poor prin-
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-25

in Alaska; so long will Alaska be without a stable, year-around population. Protection of our nat ural resources and industries, and of our principles of govern ment should be the first consid- eration of our people. They will not hastily go to war and endow to themselves and future genera lions, the terrible toll of another war.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

O. When man meets girl on few minutes, which one should make the first move to walk on?
 A. The girl. The man should keep chatting until she shows an inclination to leave.
 Q. Should a widow be address ed as Mrs. Ruth Moore, or Mrs. Henry Moore?
 A. Mrs. Henry Moore is the correct form.
 Q. When service rendered is unsatisfactory, is a tip necessary,
 A. No. Tipping is a reward for good service.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-25
" s o U R D o U G H J STATIONERY
 At Nugget Office

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes. have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget ofB. ce.
 Save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-25

ciple. Both the public and our Territory are deserving of con- sideration. Plan for organized de velopment.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
German Plan for Jews
Accepted by Committee
By the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated PreSS.
LONDON, March 1.-The Inter
governmental Refugee Committed
definitely accepted today a German
plan for the emigration of Jews
from the Reich.
The project calls for sending
young Jewish wage earners from
Germany as soon as possible, the
creation OF a trust fund out of
Jewish property in Germany from
which Jews would be permitted to
draw in proportion to their wealth,
and a guarantee to older Jews
against further Nazi anti-Jewish
legislation while the emigration plan
was in operation.
The committee hopes to find new
homes for 10000 young German
Jews within a year. February II
1t authorized the establishment of
a private international corporation
to finance a five-year $500 900 900
Jewish emigration plan.
Since details of the emigration
plan were announced during q COM
mittee meeting two weeks ago. Na1
officials have decfeed that Jewish
leaders in Berlin must submit to
odicials 100 names daily Of Jews who
must emigrate within . fortnight.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Attacks on Report
Prompt kennedy's
Decision 10 Resiqn
Efforts Unoppreeioted,' =
He PIons to Leuve
House D. 6. Committee
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

"Win. lose or draw" Represent
ative Kennedy. Democrat, of Mary
land, announced today he would re-
sign from the House District Com
mittee as soon as the fate of the
Grif1enhagen reorganization plan is
decided
Mr. Kennedy frankly admitted he
is disappointed over the reception
given the result of his efforts of the
last two years to provide for the
District a modern and efficient
municipal machine as proposed in
the Griffenhagen program.
II was responsible for the study
by Griffenhagen and associates
which developed the District gov
ernment modernization plan" he
declared. Il have devoted many
hours of my time to the problems Of
the District, even at the sacrifice of
neglecting my own constituents and
my work on other House commit
tees. And what is the result?
Efforts Not Appreciated"
Instead of a little credit, I get
criticism. My efforts to help the
District do not aid me politically.
But have given my time to the
District as matter of public serv-
ice. And apparently it is not ap-
preciated.
"The Griffenhagen plan, I am
convinced will increase the effici-
ency of the District government.
and at the same time save taxpayers
about s3,000,0O0 a year. But efforts
have been made to shoot holes
through the entire program, instead
OF giving support to its meritorious
features.
Il would quit the District Com
mittee now, but since I was instru-
mental in starting the investiga-
ton looking toward reorganization
of the city government. I'll continue
to serve until final action is taken
on the Griffenhagen plan. But then
I'm through"
7th Year on Committee.
Mr.. Kennedy is now in his seventh
year as a member of the District
Committee and would have been its
chairman this year had not he de-
cided to remain at the head of
the Claims Committee. House rules
forbid member from holding two
committee chairmanships.
Public hearings on the Griffen-
hagen plan are tentatively sched-
uled to start tomorrow at 1890 am.
before Mr.. Kennedy's Special SUBJ
committee on Reorganization.
AS prelude to the hearings, Rep
resentative Bolles, Republican. of
Wisconsin, a member of the Dis
trict Committee, disclosed he had
studied the Griffenhagen report and
found many of its recommendations
to be good"
Mr.. Bol1es declared his chief OBJ
lection to the plan is the proposal
that would abolish the Board of
Education. He favors an independ-
ent school board.
Mr.. Bolles also said he believed
the city council or governing body"
as proposed in the Griffenhagen re-
port should be elected by the resi-
dents of the District.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Goering to Build Air Force
As World Political Weapon
Aim Is to Maintain Germony's Leading
Position, He Informs Nation

apd promised that an officers ca
reer In aviation was open to any
body.
Courage and not knowledge
alone Is decisive factor" Marshal
Goering continued. THE ranks OF
the air force are open only to VOL
unteers and there are plenty OF
them"
He described his men as the
"elite Of the nation" and exhorted
parents mot to be timid" about per-
mitting their sons to join the air
arm.
Sees Democracies Fearful.
His determination to build UP
the aviation force, he said, was
based on the armament fear'
which "gripped many great democ-
racies" and which makes it neces-
sary for us to proceed with the
steady improvement of this weapon. "
Il believe in the victory of our
youth" he went on. II believe in
the invincibility of our German air
force"
The National-Zeitung said that
Germany'S unparalleled air defense
development" enabled the Nazis last
year to assign anti-aircraft detach-
ments to each of the 96 modified
German divisions, to build an air
defense blockade around Czecho-
Slovakia and to protect all impor-
tant points within Germany.
The western air defense zone, with
light and heavy anti-aircraft guns
placed on stagger system so that
their effectiveness overlapped, was
recently described in the authorita-
tive army magazine as "barricaded
area in the air of strength and
scope never equaled before"
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Arsenal Explosion
Spreads Disaster
In Osaka, Japan
5000 Troops, Firefiehters
And Relief Workers
Sent to Scene
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
OSAKA, Japan, March 1.-The ex-
plosion of a military powder maga-
zine in suburban Hirakata spread
fire through the district today and
led army officials to mass 5000
troops, f1ref1ghters and relief workers
in the neighborhood.
The number of casualties was not
Immediately learned, but the extent
of the disaster seemed indicated by
the fact that fire trucks and special
police were rushed from Kioto, 20
miles from Osaka. Osaka, Japan's
second largest city, is 800 miles west
Of Toxic.
Windows for miles around we're
broken by the force of the blast.
Telephone and telegraph lines were
disrupted. Train and street car serv-
ice was halted. Fire swept quickly
through buildings and warehouses of
the suburb. The cause was not at
once determined.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Requests for Symphonies
Come From All Over Country
De|uge Of Inquiries Shows Music Program
Hos Penetrated Every Walk of Life

A study of the deluge of inquiries
received since The Stars music ap-
probation campaign was launched
revealed today that the program not
only is penetrating every walk of life
in the metropolitan area, but is at
tracing the interest of music lovers
in other parts of the country.
From Illinois, Rhode Island, South
Carolina and even as far away as
Montana have come letters of COM
mendation from lovers of the musi-
cal classics.
Among the thousands of reserva-
tions received for the 10 symphonic
masterpieces being made available
by The Star in record form, hum
dreds came from cities, towns and
villages In almost every section of
Maryland and Virginia and from
other States.
A woman in Hartsville, s. c., re-
quested that a complete set Of the
recordings Of these symphonic works,
as well as one Of the electric record
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Britain to Give
100000 Babies
Toy Gas Masks
Bs the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 1.-Britain's S
Air Raid Precautions Organization
today prepared for distribution of
l,200,0 free gas helmet toys" to
British infants as wartime protec-
ton against gas attacks.
The organizations headquarters
said distribution would start in three
weeks and urged that parents teach
babies to treat the helmets as toys
until they reach the age of 2, when
they will be old enough for gas
masks.
With mica fronts, the helmets are
made to fit snugly over babies heads
during the time their parents would
be rushing them to air-raid refugees
in case of air attack.
A bellows attachment would sup
ply air to the wearer. Experts were
said to have tried them on 300
babies without injurious effect.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

players, be reserved for her. Maj,
other families in her city are anxious
to take advantage of the offer, she
said.
One Of the more interesting let
ters came from q Chicago youth,
who said he was wondering whether
an outsider" could participate in
The Stars offer, and that If the
campaign was open only to residents
IN this area, would The Star make
an exception in his case?
"Iu have to save my pennies to
do 1t, but I don't want to miss the
offer If I can get the recordings"
The youth added, in a postscript:
IF you must say no, think 20 times
before you make 1t final"
Another letter came from a resi-
dent of Worcester, South Africa,
who is visiting in Washington. The
writer said he was returning to AZ
rica early in April and wanted to
make arrangements before he sailed
(see MUSIC, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Louis Fights Ga|ento
In June, Jacobs SAYS
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March L.
Promoter Mike Jacobs made his ex-
pected announcement today that
Tony Galento would meet Champion
Joe Louis in a heavyweight cham
pionship bout some time in June.
Two-ton Tony signed for the bout
late last night and Jacobs said
Louis agreement was assured. The
site of the battle has not been de-
cided, but Jacobs said it probably
would be in New York, Philadelphia
or Chicago.
Herman Taylor, Philadelphia pro-
moter, who had first call on Galento', ;,
services, said he agreed to let Jacobs
stage the fight to give Tony a
chance at the title and, incidentally
in consideration of "a nice little
percentage"
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Labor Factions Await
Presidents Call
For Conference
Preliminary Meeting
To Negotiate Peace
Seen This Week
BACKGROUND

LABOR Increment started to
split in 1885 iDhen John L. Lewis
led group of A. F. L. executives
in formation OF committee to
conduct organizing campaign in
mass production industries. In
1886, A. F. L. suspended this or
ganising faction. Reconciliation
1Das attempted in 1887. but ended
in failure, and last jail the LeUis
group set itself up as permanent
organization.
By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Labor Perkins said
today she would call a meeting Of
the A. F. L.-C. I. o. Peace Nego-
tiating Committee ''in less than a
week"
Miss Perkins said there still we're
some details Of the conference to
be arranged. and that she would
discuss these with President Roose-
velt on his return Saturday.
Upward of 100000 workers are
involved in the dispute between the
American Federation OF Labor and
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations.
The conferences, in response to a
presidential request TO close the
breach between organized workers,
will be the first between the two
groups since October, 1887.
c. I. o. President John L. Lewis
acted yesterday to make possible
the renewed negotiations by ap-
pointing three negotiators to meet
similar committee named Satur-
day by William Green, president
of the A. F. L.
C. I. o. Head Accepts.
In a four-line letter to the Presi-
dent Mr. Lewis accepted Mr.. Roose-
velt's invitation and picked as the
c. I. o. negotiators himself and his
two vice presidents, Sidney Hillman
and Philip Murray.
Mr.. Lewis made the letter public
without intimating how he viewed
the prospects of labor peace.
Mr.. Hillman is president Of the
Amaleamated Clothing Workers,
one of the original c. I. o. unions
and one which has contributed
heavily to its financial support. He
is also chairman of the Textile
Workers Organizing Committee. Mr..
Murray, a vice president of the
United Mine Workers, is chairman
of the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee.
For the A. F. of L. the follow
ing were named last Saturday as
negotiators: Daniel j. Tobin, pres
(See LABOR. Page A-3O
Evening star., 1939-03-01
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. March AIR Minister
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering announced his determina-
ton today to maintain Germany's
leading position among the world S
military and aviation forces and
said that position will continue to
play an important role in world poll
tics"
simultaneously the Essen Ma
tional-Zeitung. which is close to the
field marshal. disclosed that 'sev-
eral hundreds of thousands of
workers were employed in several
tremendous" German airplane
plants
The paper also reported that
fully developed air defense zone"
81 miles deep had been created be-
hind the Reich's western fortifica-
tions during the September, 1898,
crisis which led to the dismember-
ment of Czecho-Slovakia.
Appeals for Volunteers.
The field marshal broadcast a 90
minute address opening the fourth
annual observance of the day of
the German air force He appealed
to German youths to join the ranks
of military aviation, asserted that
the German air force is the terror
of our enemies and We are deter
mined to keep it that way" and de-
clared that the international politi-
cal situation continues to be full of
tension, stirred by international
Jewry.'
He expressed doubt whether
greater Germany-including Aus
tria and Sudetenland-could have
been erected without the air force
Evening star., 1939-03-01
We
The Government
People

The Star will present the
second in the new series of
broadcasts titled "We the
Government People" over
WMAL at 10 pm.
Tonight the Department
OF Labor celebrates its
twenty-sixth anniversary
with interviews, drama,
news and music.
Join the Department of
Labor's radio party tonight
as I'VE the Government
People" entertain.
The series is presented
with the cooperation of
the National Broadcasting
Company.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
d Killed, 40 Injured
In Burmu Race Riots

r the Associated Press.
RANGOON, Burma, March 1.-At
led st were killed and 40 injured
nay in renewal of racial riots
which have occurred intermittently
since Monday.
Police fought with clashing crowds
of Hindus and Moslems.
Twenty-four died in fighting in
Mandalay in mid-February and
there has been considerable tension
since riots last summer between
Moslems and Buddhists.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
BY the Associated Press.

VATICAN CITY, March 1.-The
81 cardinals met in solemn, secret
conclave today to begin the elab-
crate process of electing a new Pope.
the spiritual head of 331 500, 900
Catholics.
Most of the princes of the church
already were within the conclave
quarters when William Cardinal
OConnell of Boston. the last to
arrive, reached Rome a little more
than an hour before the opening
OF the conclave He and two South
American cardinals joined them,
completing the gathering.
1t was the first time in many
years that the entire college was
present for a conclave.
The sun breaking through sud-
den shower encircled the Vatican
with a rainbow as the cardinals
went into conclave. Before the
doors were locked. attendants rushed
the last pieces of baggage and sup
plies for their Lenten meals into
the conclave quarters.
outer Door to Be Sealed.
Ceremonies of the opening were
expected to last until 6 pm. moon,
E. S. t.. when the last outer door
was to be sealed.
Only ceremonies preliminary to
the voting were performed The
cardinals and their conclavists swore
the oath of secrecy and were locked
up in wing of the Vatican. after
saying prayers to the Holy Ghost for
guidance. The actual voting begins
tomorrow.
The cardinals began to gather at
the Vatican early in the afternoon.
AS they entered they were saluted
by the noble guard in the royal hall.
They then went to the Hall of the
Vestments. where each donned the
croccia, or violet wool cape, which he
will wear throughout the conclave.
Accompanied by their conclayists,
q priest and servant to assist each
cardinal. the princes of the church
walked to the Pauline Chapel. Each
was flanked by Swiss Guards.
At the threshold Of the chapel,
other Swiss guards saluted them
and the cardinals entered with their
suits, the guards remaining out
side.
Candles at Altar.
Dozens of candles burned at the
altar as the cardinals took their
seats. When all the cardinals had
arrived. the Pauline Choir chant
ed the Veni Creator, or hymn to
the Holy Ghost for inspiration.
The crowd in st. Peters square
numbered about 1000 by the time
the conclave opening ceremonies
started. The hour was signaled by
the steady booming of "campanone, !"
st. Peters great 1l-ton bell. ac-
companied by the pealing of smaller
bells.
While the Pauline Choir chanted,
the cardinals formed a procession.
Preceded by a crucifix bearer and
the prefect of sacred ceremonies,
Msgr. Carlo Respighi, they marched
slowly to the Royal Hall
There they passed rich frescoes
Illustrating the temporal power of
the Popes. There were scenes of
Pepin's donation of this power and
its confirmation by his son, Charlie
magne.
Swiss Guards Stand Watch.
Passing through the hall the car
dinals entered the Sistine Chapel,
scene of the eventual voting. Its
doors were closed after them. Out
side the Swiss Guards, with long
pixies, stood watch.
Prince Ludovico Chigi Albani,
grand master of the Knights of
Malta and hereditary marshal of
the conclave, made his appearance.
Prince Chigis task is to see that
the conclave runs smoothly, that
complete secrecy is maintained,
that the cardinals are fed and
(see CARDINALS, Page A-120
Evening star., 1939-03-01
War Admiral Is Out
Of $4,000 Widener

By the Associated Press,
MIAMI, Fla, March War Ad-
miral today was officially declared
out Of the $4,000 added Widener
Challenge Cup race to be run at
Hialeah Park Saturday.
The 5.year-old son Of Man O. War,
which contracted fever and sore
throat, was withdrawn after q con-
ference between Owner Samuel D.
Riddle and Trainer George Con-
way. .-.." -.e ..s...