davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
PhillieS Working
With Baltimore

PHILADELPHIA - The Phila-
delphia Phillies have signed a
wo eng agreement with Baltimore
Orioles of the International league
which win extend through the 1910
season, officials announced today.
1t was Baltimorc's first major
league tie-up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

ot ne s<<xsnzl u nzzs,nss,ezs
fuF tn< xefzk~<es sisu1<. ntae
we're CAe.6s.H. either = a~r<f-
sac ~ nrsesz>u - Fses1ls -
rsss~rss starters. inslsdin1 (ssoel
l.snieF. e~Ap1 ~ - cAno<srA
s-prrssrsxn. u Z f1efens jsffn
Irsts< IN s<lupte1 ~Fvss< - Wes1-
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sssun. l. n fsIIte1Es naFsFt1~A.
tn< nsvsxvs<w zsa><eas nsee q
ard ghe f1arsuet \ 1o<Afkaat
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ta>se1s ~ 80 ms~t -
n. ss~1 ~ ~ psne~es<s -
p<este<n seno1nue Z -
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60 e~We1L
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
COAST LOOP
~ UNITED PRESS

The long suffering Ios AnEsies
Angels STAYED off an iith~houF
rally of the Seattle Rsinl<rs last
night and b<st the issgus <Ad<rs.
III
The Ttsinisfs outhit the s<raphe.
Ga. reaching Juilo Heastsi frs-
qnsatiy Bat Intellectually mnst At
the Tsms. Turpln lasted sb< nin~
innings for ths syas ssd tsrned n
i good yeD fzitsrsns only IN M
fifth. ~h~s ths Angels made th~if
three runs. Seattle tried 70 pull
the game ont u the IRE In sts
ninth. bat ssFe nlppsd after tss-
run rally
s.fssmssfs wksfs~s~se1 ~
O.kiss1 Oaks 80 ~ th~ 49,
sss' hsse srssss<. Ssss
tsskt~if gave ths A<srss els
scattered hits ~hlie kt~ tess.-
mates Ksfhessl . IN es<b
81 sks fissf three stssss~, Ths
senators issk 10 bsssiss fss@
ys<k s~aiys>a~.
The san Frane1sco Seals bal
the Portisnd Beavers 81 A
LAska VIVA Msnt the distance and
gave Up 10 nits sss ts< vistina.
Larry roSsii lasted the nire Ia
nlnxs for ths SEALS ss1 allowed
eight satisfies.
The san Diego P41Fss t<Dk .
Close one from tk< Hollywood
stars. ia TINS stars sess leading
80 Ia tbs eighth sbss ths Padres
took ts<sf last kats and hammered
In three runs 10 ain wsiiy he
bert allowed The stars - nits.
while BAN Fleming gave ~ H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

Runs bstted IN. Bsef. Hkeilsy.
Martinez. march,. DsJan. Ailsni q.
Niemlller, Bonetti. Mccormick. Lake
q two-bs1 hits. Skelley 2 Cswti-
ter. Martinez, Dejsn, sismiilef'
kieholson. Miami. three-bas< hit,
aden. home run. Bonetti, stolen
bases. DtJsn. Martinez. Nicholson,
double plays. skslJey 10 deYiseiros
March, 70 Bs<r 20 Hsnnins. EFT on
bases. Spokane 3 wenatcbss . osses
on bzlis. off Windsor 2 Pirtsf >;
struck ous. b. REID 3 Windsor j.
plntar 3 hits. off Reid . tn "a
innings. off Windsor , in - In
nings winning pitcher, Pintsrg ios-
ing pitcher. Reid umpires. Moran
and Morgan; time OF game. 1l3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
SilvertOn Nine
Defeats BufOrd
By
ART KREr1

In tonight's single contest, the
Duncan, Okla. Halliburton Ce-
mentors meet their bitter Okla
homa rivals. the Enid Oilers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

rxo-base hlts. Jacobs. sps1sfore.
Fernandez. home rum Jacobs. Stew
ART. Stsmpr sacrifice hit. Springer;
stolen base. SemhsmmeT bases on
nzlls. off Greer g 10 hits Z runs off
Greer IN 7 inning; nit D. pitcher,
Greer double playa, Cziltssux 70
NcCae. stsrnpr 70 Fernandez 70
Jacobs left on bases, Yakima II,
Vancouver 10. time Of zsns. ITO
ump.res. Nelson snd Clark LOSING
pitcher, GreU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

BCoHE NJ fnnInoh
John~rn Paint % lio GO tn1~a
Olympic lee Gfsam 90 900 UHf~-1
SUMMARY
stolen base wsfhiskf . wits.
sacrifice nlt WEes sNo@nae4 ritz
t<wis, nJfsy = double piers. hle>@A
20 Moiltef. AsFtBn u Fsutsrfz~t teft
on bases JsnneaH Paint Co . ufrns
pie Ice cr~sm ! stfaes etst. ~ Bland
Llbss ~ psses Oh balls Ell nlstsa
IIhss psss@d bali ug~sFs M
~ pitt bed bail r~entseasts tMe ~
ssms. Is umpire. stsse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Today's Sports Parade

Amb<rs was game. fast. and
. sharper hitter than when he
lost his title 10 Armstrong last
year. but he threw only oas
punch against 10 and simply
isn't In the class NJ the Negro
boy a. . fighter.
Arthur I,sssssn. whom ! shall
nickname the referee. had a.
either peculiar habit during Tues.
dap sixht's fight. n sousesss 10
his family had been hanged ~
could not have had . greater
dread Of tbs rope. Wh~nsses
Armstrong. who h 81 kis hest
when ~ drives ~ spposest
against The ropes ssd WORKS %
him there. unanswered Asbers
Into this p<sitsss Desssas ~sas1
leap across the riss Hike . grey
flannel eiynsky and s~pssats
ths contestants.
IL Sss not a. II thsy we're IN
ellneh because they weren't.
bot simply standing face 10 face
throwing punches. have no en-
PLANTATION for this behavior and
neither DID Armstrong in his
dressing room
THIRD NETTING
But let Va not get alarmed
over ths matter, The tao mar
ara booked for a third engage
ment In November and while I
am not sure that justice wlli
triumph ] have . sol1 oo~nsietlon
that Armstrong Niii
10 the msssilfns. Amb<fs siil
ssys "a an sdsqusts ehsfnpson
Hs habits are exemplary. RE
viii fight any ~ challenger Be-
AIDES. Il ~iH awe Armstrong .
much needed rest. Bat remember
that up I gsvs you on the north
In the Civil war; Well. that was
a long-shot zness compared 70
the one ! give you now ARM
strong can lick him easily the
next time out. and Donoysn. too.
for that matter. II yos disagree.
write me care Of the lead letter
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

beaumont 81 Tulsa. called A.
fourth. sind and DIST storm
Port worth 2 Houston J.
San Antonio 4. Oklahoma Cits 2
Dzllas I. Shreveport ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Score To Even City Series


csnss. - mss.ss@y = sHuessksvs< fs<srs = - NsS.1z
- ys-s rsst 81 - rsp<<s.st~z = ~ yss<s fsee~~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
RY ) M.LEMORE

NEW YORk-Arthur Dono-
~ van Ia the new lightweight
boxing champion OF the world.
He Ia a bit fat for the title.
particularly IN the head. But he
won IL In Yankee stadium Tues
day night. He won II for Lou
Ambers by rendering a decision
~ questionable ss a monsreis
paternity.
Donovan. who should run, not
walk. To the nearest optieisn,
gave Ambers five rounds be-
cause OF low blows struck by
Henry Armstrong. Not only
we're these blows M more dam
aging 10 Ambers than q BIB gun
TO the Aaginot line. Donovan in
watching for them forgot 10
watch what Ambers vss doing
TO Armstrong.
My Eyes were shsrpesed by
picking boil weesfis off cotton In
Georgia and I saw The se~
champion donovan Amtsrs. ~
shall call him from here sofb
strike ~ many nom Emily Pest
blows - did the victim.
In close. Ambers qualified for
any exclusive goat society ~
butting from here to yonder and
he never spologiz<d yhsn ne
took his elbow and hit with II
Ambers was particularly good
with his elbows and must have
spent weeks In training getting
them In good condition
ANBERs GUILTY. TOO
Armstrong did the szme thing
what I'm trying 70 get 81 IL that
Il xas not a fight between a
rufflsn and Lord Fauntieroy. but
q battle for a title that both men
wanted
Armstrong was guilty Of fouls.
yes. But 20 was Amc<ra AZ
for the actual fighting. minus
fouls. there was no comparison
between the two men Arm
strong beat the dsyiights out u
his plnch-fsced opponent Three
times he had him rubber-iegged
and ready 10 60 down and per
hsps could have finished him
off n his hands had been the
hands ~ the Armstrong u txo
years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

Loughrsn, former iight-hsssy-
weight champion. 10 running for
tAs phalAds4ghis city council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

i1t<IoN1 NJ pnov ~ As<nC1o
csnn nen1ng q - eetprN =
x1nNnnn fe14 IT, Gonn - -
peN n ~ em<ae1n1nmc~t -
essm - ~ rsses1rv pnta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

Armstfona did the ssmt thing.
what I'm trying 70 get a. il that
II xas not a fight between a
ruffisn and Lord Fauntier0y. but
a battle for a title that both men
wanted
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05
Adult Education Expanding

Greenbe1t adults their night school class
this week, ending the Chris tmas holiday. Home
Economics and Art classes we'll establi shed
and increasing in interest. Both classes still
open to interested Greenbelters.
The college classes in Political Science and Ac-
counting nearing the end Of their first semester,
and beginning regis ton for the second
Mrs. Rose A1pher at the corni ty office Hugh
Of 2oD Crescent Road will Inquiries about
these courses.
The opening date for the commercial courses in
Tipping shor tand land Bookkeeping, and the Industrial
in wood and metal working wi IL be announced
in next week's AToR Mrs. Alpher is still tax
hours and Friday nights.
There also plans for classes in Parent Educa-
ton and Child Psychology. taught by we'll qualified
ms tructors, to be offered
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05

The peculiaritie Of people never quite so
apparent as the New Year when various de-
sires and getaway are express sed in
the form Of resolutions.
Take the case Of Lord Chesterfield Beaverdam
Cooley an Englis remi ttance who. the course
Of his wanderings, had managed stop for time in
home town. Ches terrified many ia Tents
ana just as many bad habits, the latter being
that stat commonly referred to hin the cupsn
Never New Year around that Ches
swear OF drinking. and New Year passed thru
Its span that didn't find his highness "sed to the
gills" and searching far and wide for someone with
whom he might do battle.
But alasI My friends write to toll that Lord
Chesterfield is no moreI It that he, like so
many Others met his untime1y doom friends who
wore only seeking to help him. Chesterfield.
the height Of Of his lara ting sprees mot and
challenged traveller who Glanced to pass his way.
Now this newcomer who happened to be handy,
WI tn his docks" and time ring course Of
the fracas Chesterfield caught the button
viii Oh laid him among the sweetpeas. the
fallen ones not Wishing his hlmi liation made
plain to the general dropped Lord Id
up against the fork Of small tree pulled his
hat down over his eyes to give the Impression one
who is just resting"
This magnanimous act would served its purpose
very WE'LL for the battler, awakening would have
been delighted to find himself still upon his feet
But unhappy dayl Some time during period Of his
under him and his neck caught tightly the fork
OF the reeI And Lord Che sterfie1d Cooley
man OF resolutions ruwi ttingly got away it
all.
PATRONAGE SLIPS
Patronage slips received in the local stores be-
fore January should be turned in possi-
BILE. january 81 is the dead-line.
See last week's CoOPERATOR for complete ms truc-
tions.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05
Health Notes

Health Notes
For some time. residents Of Greendale. Wiscon-
medical care a budgetable basis. comm ttee,
formed to consider ways and means Of accomplish
ing this. recently rejected plan which the MIL
uaukee Medical Society advanced for Greendale.
Mrs. Merrill Burke, chairman Of the Greendale
committee. explained this action the grounds
that the medi cal society's plan msa tt sfac-
tory because its provisi ns limited to catas-
trophic illness.
This criticism is notable because it strikes
at Inherent weakness Of most Of the many med
zeal service plans being offered by county medical
societies and private insurance companies. While
health insurance limited to catastrophe illness
may be better than no health insurance, it is de-
cidedly Inadequate. The need for expansion of
preventive medicine is Of basic health
problems and such plans make provision for it.
It has been reported that the National Youth
Admins tration found 43s Of 1900 boys and girls,
examined in single industrial city, unemp1oy-
able by private industry because Of physical de-
fects. 1t estimated that all but or 10 per
cent Of these defects could have been either pre-
vented cured by proper medical care.
Since the boys and girls examined by the Ma
tioal Youth Admin tration looking for work.
they presumably not acutely i'll. Hence, their
health problems would probably fall wi thin the
of plans designed only to protect
against the medical and surgical emergencies which
generally construed "oatas trophic Illness.
Describing defects in present system Of
distributing medical care. the PRIMER OF CoOPERA-
TIVE MEDICINE states tina t:
there is little or no provision for the
practice Of preventive medicine. The
greater part of DOCTORS talents and
energy is spent curing the sick, not keep
ing the we'll in good health. Here again.
expense is important item, but just
as Important is the lack Of any organ
lied method Of distributing preventive
medical servi ce".
In the light OF the facts. health insurance plans
limited to catastrophe illness to embody
thing Of paradox. since they represent efforts to
improve the disrib button Of medical care land at the
time incorporate major drawback Of the system
thew to
remedy.
Adult Education Expanding
nha1t adj their oicht lass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
CAR MAKES BOLD
ATTEMPT TO FLY
.UNSUCCESSFULLY
CAR DEMOLISHED BUT
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE;
OTHERS IN MISHAPS

Two South Dakota youths were
unhurt in a long flight through
space with their automobile west
of Redwood Falls early Sunday
morning in the strangest of a SER
les of accidents this week and Last
r Harvey Kuch, %, and Bud De
Reu of Sherman, South Dakota
were travelling east on highway
10 to st. Paul when Kuch fell
asleep and his car took the ditch
struck the driveway at the Reu-
ben Felska farm, flew somersault-
ing through the air, landed and
took off again over the fence,
striking big tree and swapping
its trunk. Then it grazed tele-
phone pole only 10 feet from the
top and dropped, heap of junk,
in the Felska yard.
Remains of the 1899 coach were
loaded onto a truck, called from
Jasper and taken back to South
Dakota.
L. P. Winter of Redwood Falls
was also unhurt when his new car
overturned near Artesian, South
Dakota, while he was on a bust
ness trip last Thursday.
Marian Schreiner and Isabelle
Hammes, both of Redwood Falls,
received only slight cuts and
bruises when their car left the
highway west of Franklin about
Z p. m Friday. The machine is
owned by Robert Omtvedt of Del.
hi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
'eGilaUood Haven" Chosen as
Name for Memorial Building

"Gilwood Haven" is the name
chosen for the new c. d. Gilfillan
memorial rest room and city
council building which is nearing
completion and will be dedicated
in december.
Mrs Karl Knudsen, 383 East
Wyoming street, won the SIS prize
offered for name suggested. She
submitted "Gilwood House." TAX
ing the first syllable from the
name of c. o. Gilfillan who is
presenting the building to the city
in memory of his father and the
second from Redwood. Judges
thought ''house" too closely asso-
ciated with hotels and changed it
to Haven, word used in other
combinations by scores of contest
entrants.
Mrs. Knudssn's husband Cper-
ates the j. j. Christensen farm on
the east city limits.
In selecting the name from
among 143 suggested by SIS
persons, judges had a diff
cult task.
.Bide-A-Wee" was the most
popular entry, four persons send
ing in that suggestion. "Rest Hav-
en-" and "Cozy Rest" were next
with three and two persons sub
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
57Cent Loans
on 1899 Corn
To Cost Less
$50 FARMERS APPLY
WITH HUNDREDS
MORE EXPECTED

The corn loan program will be
cheaper for borrowers this year
thar last, according to Fay Starr.
chairman of the Redwood county
soil conservation committee.
i A reduction in insurance rates
from rs cents per 500 in 1888 to
40 cents this year and lowering of
the rate of interest from four to
three per cent, more than offset a
raise in the sealing fee to flat
one cent a bushel. 1t was three
quarters of a cent last year.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A., Wallace announced Wednes-
day the government will make
loans to farmers on surplus 1899
grown corn at the base rate of 81
cents bushel, the same figure as
that of last year.
Farmers who did not plant in
excess of this years AAA corn
acreage allotments are eligible for
the loans.
The principal purpose of the
program, officials said, was to
bolster prices of the feed grain by
helping farmers keep unLeeded
portions of this years big crop
off the market. They estimated
that from 200 and 300 million
bushels of the 1899 crop of 2,591,-
000 900 bushels may be stored un-
der loan.
About 253 million bushels of
1887 and 1888 corn are now stored
under previous loan programs.
The base rate will apply on
corn with a moisture content of
not more than 20h per cent.
With $50 applications for loans
in already and hundreds more ex-
pected, the Redwood county AAA
staff will begin sealing of corn
December /. Loans will be avail
able until March 81, 1910 ard
will be due August l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

mitted "Ruhe Heinz" meaning
rest home.
The idea of the use of the place
by women was carried out by
numerous name-suggestors. They
thought up: Ladies Lounge; The
Mclly-O; The Suzy Cue; Lucky
Lady; Miiady's Inn; Fuss and
Frill; Makeup House; Madames
Lounge; Mi Lady's Lounge; The
Ladies Retreat; Mothers Haven;
Hostess House; Women's Restor-
ium; Woman's Building and Lad
les Relax.
Rest and leisure were other
ideas carried out in: u and l Rest
Palace; Leisure Hour Home; Idle
Awhile; Rest Inn; Hill Top Rest;
Rest N Ease; U Media Rest; The
While; Gallant Rest; Rad
liant Rest; Colonial Rest; Home
town Rest; Rest; Restorium; Rest
Cove; Rest Port, Rest Hall, Rest
Lounge; Cove of Rest; Harbor of
Rest, Haven of Rest; Hall of
Rest; House of Rest; Port of Rest;
Resting Retreat; Resting Shelter;
Resting Place and Rest Spital.
Comfort was another word
used by several contestants: Com
Continued on page three)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
BOYS SKULL
FRACTURED IN
CAR ACCIDENT

George Phillips, nine year old
son of Mrs. Grace Phillips of
Redwood Falls, sustained a frac-
ture of the skull and severe
bruises of the leg when he was
struck by car driven by William
Reed, also of Redwood Falls, on
Second street about 5:45 p. m.
Tuesday.
The youngster darted into the
path of the car, which was travel
ing west, from the south side of
the street in front of the Red and
White store. He was struck by
the fender ard thrown about 10
feet.
Police Chief c. E. Johnson who
was standing in front of LATTER
bach's store heard the crash and
ran to the scene. When he got there
Reed was out of the car and had
picked up the child. Johnson took
the boy to Redwood Falls hospi-
tai where he is said to be "a little
better" ~
Reed, employed in the county
ditch project at Morgan, lives in
the former country store"
building owned by VIM. Lindeman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Stassen Finds
Wenzel Guilty
of Misconduct
FORMER CONSERVATION
COMMISSIONER is
ORDERED REMOVED

st. Paul.-(P)-Governor Sta
ssen today found Herman c.
Wenzel, suspended Farmer-Labor
state conservation commissioner,
guilty of misconduct in office and
formally ordered his removal.
Climaxing lengthy custer pro-
ceedings including a five weeks
public hearing that began with
Wenzel's suspension April Is,
the governor found the deposed
official had committed a series
of acts constituting malfeasance
and misfeasance and therefore
"is not a fit or proper person to
hold said office"
The governor found that Wen
eel.
l. Carried on vicious and
sytematic plan" of political ass
essments among conservation de-
partment employees that under
mined the morale;" and that he
attempted to have records of the
collections destroyed.
2. Joined ''in a series of illegal
transactions" carried on by game
and fish director Harry Speakes
who was illegally interested in
the Speakes-Pennig Fuel company
of st. PAIL which sold asphalt
emulsion to the department and
rented certain road equipment.
8. Condoned the practice of
illegally splitting acquisitions and
invoices to avoid the law re-
quiring advertising for bids on
purchases over $500.
4. Approved construction work
at the Madelia game farm in 1888
without proper advertising for
bids.
S. Caused funds to be expend-
ed for supplies not used for state
purposes and for salaries of per-
sons not engaged in state activ-
tiles.
Wenzel has said he would APP
peal any adverse decision to the
state supreme court. He could
not be reached today for COM
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Military Rites
Held for Last
Boy In Blue
AUGUST WERNER OF
LAMBERTON CAME
TO USA IN 1861

Observation-Disclosures county's
last Civil war veteran, August
Werrer, "a, was buried with full
military rites Saturday. He died
November Is at the home of his
son, H. H. Werner, mayor of
Lamberton. His health had been
failing for some time.
August Werner, who was born
in Posen, Germany, February IL,
1845, came to the United States
at 16 and lived at Princeton, Wis.
He enlisted in the 18th Wisconsin
Regiment and saw much active
service.
In 1871 he married Charlotte
Werner and in 1872 came to Red
wood county and took up claim
near Lamberton.
He was a charter member of
the Germantown Evangelical
church and joined the Lamber-
ton Evangelical church when the
family moved to town in 1912.
Mrs. Werner died in 1925.
Members of the Legion post
acted as honorary pail bearers
and six nephews were active
bearers. Rev. Davis officiated at
the services which were held in
the school auditorium. Five sons
survive, F. P. Werner of st. Clair,
Ben Werner of Nampa, Idaho,
John of Germantown, R. A. of
Streeter, N. D. and H. H. of
Lamberton. One brother William
lives at Vancouver, Wash. and
there are many grandchildren and
other relatives.