davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

Regina-(P - Mrs. Frank Hull
SEES dog was too friendly. He
greeted her at the top of flight
of stairs, knocking his 61-year-
old mistress down. She fell to the
bottom and fractured both legs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

is mystery about how these modern electric
do such wonderful things! You simply prepare
fulcouse meal it into the of your ELECTRIC
RANGE set clock SWITCH and merrily leave the
housewife the range does the rest
GUESS AGAIN
Electric Cooking Costs Only One Half as Much
You Think!
Here is Thirty Minute Speed Oven Meal
Hot Ham Biscuit Southern Baked Corn
Butter Baked Spinach
Nodded Pickle and Vegetable Salad
Spanish Cream Pie
Hot Ham Biscuit
Az tsps baking powder. tbsps shortening
~ cups 1I3 Id. sliced boiled
tsp. sugar Melted
Mix dry ingredients together shortening
cut into dry ingredients with pastry blende Add milk grad
uay stirring with fork Turn onto Toured board and roll
IA inch thick. Cut 16 biscuits with cutter Brush the bis
cults with melted butter. Cut ham rounds with the
cutter and place two ham rounds each biscuits Place
remaining biscuits top of ham, Spread with milk
Place in 8xl2 inch shallow pan. 80
minutes.
Butter Baked Spinach
3 lbs. fresh spinach, 8 tbsp. butter
No. 215 of spinach y onion minced
" cup buttered .-.-t
Drain spinach add melted butter spin
ach in the bottom butered loaf PAN Distribute
minced onion this layer Place remaining spinach onto
this and sprinkle butered crumbs the Bake 425 F.
for 80 minutes Garnish with hard cooked lemon.
Southern Baked Corn
cup corn eggs beaten
l cup milk tsp.
"a shortening tbsps -four
2 tbsps. pimento chopped y cup cheese grated
Heat the first three ingredients while measuring
ing remaining ingredients Add mixture to the heated
and milk gradually a baking dish
and bake.
Spanish Cream Pie
IA whipping tbsp gelatin
egg whites IA cold water
egg yoks tbsp minced maraschno
IA tsp. salt cherries
1I3 cup sugar tbsp chopped
tsp. vanilla l
Whip cream, beat whites, and yolks separately
add and salt yoks then fold into whites Fold
into whipped Soak gelatin cold water, dissolve
over hot water. Add slowly to first mixture. Add vanilla
Pour into baked shell sprinkle
Place in the refrigerator to CONCEAL.
Electric Cooking Is Cool, Dent Forget Summer
Is Coming
Redwood Falls Light & Power Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank and
family.
Mrs. George Deming returned
to her home in Minneapolis Tues
day after spending two weeks
with her sisters Mrs. Charles
Okins and Mrs. Hlavor Homme
at Ruthton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Albertson
called on Andy Amdahl at a New
Ulm hospital Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

A good time to prune spring
Towering shrubs is just after the
Towering period.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

The population Of Persia is I'M
known, owing to the fact that no
census has been taken in modern
times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

Large undeveloped deposits of
manganese, a war mineral, exist
in northwest Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Surprise !, ! !


Surprise ]!
Instead of shrieking and threat
ening as is usual-a man who got
his name in the paper for reck-
less driving came in this week
and ordered five extra copies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
M1w Futile lam
Surprise

Surprise
Oscar Randgaard has weaken
ed-acquired new Ito him) car.
Oscar claims it's a 1927 machine,
but Lally Schmid swears it's
l4.50 model.
49,
Surprise
Jim Murdoch who should have
had plenty of violet-ray practice
in sunny California turned up
Monday with the seasons first
bona fide sunburn.
r.
Surprise
Speaking of California, west
coasters who were put out at our
travelled editors article belittlin'
California home construction
have in turn belittled the Gazette
to several travellers there.
This week they send us an ar
ticle listing, "Mr. and Mrs. Irma
Reynolds" and "Mr. and Mrs.
Ella Dripps."
Boy, oh boy, now we're belitt-
lin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
HILLS TIE UP THOMAS CLUB
 IN 8 INNINGS
Brooklyns Squeeze Through in II Innings;
 DOran Attacks Ump
CITY AMATEUR

An eight inning tie game in which the Washington Hills held the league e-leading North End Thomas club all even with six runs; and eleven inning 6-3 game won by the Brooklyn A. c. from the Overlooks and tight 4-3 tussle taken by the Tribunes from the Sacred Hearts featured a day of baseball play at Hamilton Park yesterday in which the two top teams Tommies and BrooklynS had the "bejabbers" scar ed out of them by the Hills and Looks.
 As If that were not enough, Um- pire Bill Stanton, veteran league arbiter was knocked down by Paul Doran of the Hills as the result of a play at home plate in which a Hill runner trying to score from third base on 8 fly ball was called out at the pjlate. Doran galloped in from the third base coa ching lines and crashed into Stanton, who had his back turned, knocking the um- pire to the ground. The incident was just one more thing that is contributing toward breaking up the league into small pieces. Doran was ruled out of the park, amid a gen. eral chorus of Bronx cheers.
 Nip and Tuck
 The Hills got run in the third, Bob Mariana holding the Tommies scoreless until the fifth when they got to him for three runs, but the Hills run in the third was bolstered with four more in the fifth for a 5-3 lead, but the Tommies came right back with three in the sixth for a 6-5 edge which the Hills equaled in the sixth inning. Harrington, start ing pitcher for the Tommies was shelled in favor of Decker, Benny Martel, Tommies catcher had to fold up with physical disability. Danny O'Leary, regular third baseman do- ing the backstopping. Score:
 TnUnIfNUNg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
COOPER AFTER
 STATES '0PEN'
Eddie Burke Defends Golf Crown at New Haven
 Today

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 14-(UP) -The two-day 9th annuel Connec- ticut open got under way today at New Haven Country Club with a field of more than 30 players com- peting for the crown of Eddie Burke, Meadowbrook pro.
 Considered one of the strongest contenders for the title was light horse, Harry Cooper. who led the Connecticut qualif1ers for the P.G.A. championship over the same course last month.
 Other fighters entered were state P.G.A. champion Ralph Green wood; New England amateur cham pion Holly Mandy; Tony Kosinski, Bobby Grant, Bob Hunsick. Willie Hunter, Dom Soccoli, Eddie Lund, Graham Reid, Herb Armstrong, Bud Geoghegan, and several others who have been sharpshooting for the title since 1t was first won by the late John Golden of Wee Burn who held 1t for four years.
 Cooper and clubmate, Tom Cas- sara, won the pro-amateur tourna- ment Sunday with a best ball of 76.
 A stroke behind were Burke and Cleeko Marchetti, of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
BACHMAN BEATS
 SULLIVAN EASY
Net Veteran Wins Fulton Park Crown in
 Straight Sets

George Bachman, veteran city tennis player, caused the biggest up- set in city tennis circles yesterday afternoon at the Fulton Park courts when he captured the fulton Park tennis singles championship by de- feating Joe Sullivan in three straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. The up- set was not that Bachman won the match and the title but the fact that he had a rather easy time win- ming in straight sets. Sullivan was expected to give Bachman a very stern test but the veteran used his skill and experience to advantage and kept himself far in advance of Sullivan. In the first set 1t looked as if Sullivan would have a big af- ternoon when he took the first, three successive games but then Bachman got his very steady game working and then forged ahead to win the first match 6-3. At no other time in the match did Bachman fall behind the local clothier.
 Bachman deserved the match and the championship because he played excellent tennis after he got started in the first set. The Overlook Ath- letic club trophy was awarded MT. Bachman at the conclusion of the match by Harold Hadley, president of the organization. Ray Bates turned in an excellent performance as umpire. The linesmen were Gordy Chabot, Harold Keefe, Tom McHale and Andy Ciminera. John Barrett was the ball boy for the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
NORTH SQUARES, BROWNS TO TANCLE
PUBLIC PARKS

The North Square Merchants, un- defeated leaders of the National Di- vision of the City-Wide Softball league, face the slugging Browns 10 Nno are looking for chance to throw a cog in the machinery of the Squares triumphal march to another championship.
 The Cadets, who hold the same honors in the American Division as the Squares do in the National, are scheduled to meet St. Joe's In the feature game tonight. The Cadets look for this victory to clinch second round honors.
 This evenings schedule: Am- erican league-Cadets vs. St. Joe's, Hamilton, No. 1 (Babin;) Jays vs. Pine Hills, Washington, No. ?, (Ken- ny); Warriors vs. Sons of Italy Hamilton. No. 2, tGuglielmo) |; Fries Grill, bye.
 National league-Brown's 10 vs. North Square Merchants, Fulton, No. 1, (Crocco); Crackerjacks, vs. L. c. P. c. Fulton No. 2, CRuni- vidge); Baldwin Props vs. West Ends, Washington, No. 1, Grudin- ski), Indies-bye.
 The Sta ndin1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Chase Park Tennis

Play in the Chase Park mems sim gles and the City Junior tennis tournaments will continue today. The pairings for the Chase Park meet for today are as follows: Chase Park Courts. Today's Earrings Fred O'Rourke vs Jim Poloson, G.; John Stollar vs Tom McHale, g.; Spencer Sheehan vs George Audette, 6; John Dougall vs Ed del Conte, q; Mike Gualtieri vs Stan Yegela, T; Al White vs Dom Antonacci, 2.
 Hamilton Park Courts
 Jack Thompson vs Dan Shoby, g.; Harry Crandall vs Joe E. Whalen, 6; Bob Blewitt vs Jim Allen, g.: Harold Dulac vs Ed Alexander. q: George Lord vs Joe Sullivan, q; Ed Walsh vs Clint Chabot, !.
 Junior Pairings Today
 Hamilton Courts
 George Lord vs Jack Bergin, l0: Jim Lord vs Al Audette, 10.
 Chase Park Courts
 Tom Casey vs Babe Shoby. 10: Bill Blair vs George Audctte. 10.
 Tuesdays PslrIngs
 Bud Keaveney s Franklyn Litsky. 10; Tom McHale 70 Harold Duiac. 10; Francis Keaveney vs A. Mosco- wtx ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

Thomaston, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Anna Genua, Waterbury veteran, defeat- ed the attractive Bristol finalist, Miss Josephine Rossini, in straight sets 8-6, 6-4 to win the women's single title in the Thomaston ten- his tournament yesterday. In so do- ing, she repeated her triumphh of last year in this event. Mrs. Genua displayed the clever brand of ten- his which has made her well known in this section, constantly bringing her opponent to the net with neat drop shots, and lobbing the returns over the Bristol girls head.
 Mrs. Genua started slowly, and was down three-love in the first set before she got going, but she won the nexS five games to lead at 5-3, but was twice foiled at set point in the next two games. Each girl won her own service after the set was deuced, but Mrs. Genua broke through servi" in the thirteenth game, and then held her own serv- ice in the fourteenth to win the set.
 In the second set, Miss Rossini started out to storm her opponent off the court with speedy drives down the sidelinec, hut Mrs. Genua rode the storm end succeeded in forcing the Bristol girl into errors. The champion broke Miss Rossini's service to lead at 3-1 in the second set, but the Bristol finalist came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
THREE WAY TIE
 IN $1O,0OO MEET

Pittsburgh, Aug. 13 (UP)-Almost half the prize money for the $10,000 Dapper Dan golf championship will be riding on the strokes of three masters today when Gene Sarazen Ralph Guldahl, and Denny Shute play off the tie that trapped them at the end of 72 holes.
 Wind and rain combined against Sarazen yesterday and he finished with a disastrous 77 for 287. Shute was home with a 76 and Guldahl with 75 to create the three-way deadlock. Shuite missed five-foot putt on the 18th green for a birdie that would have given him the gold and the glory.
 Vic Ghezzi, who almost shot him. self out of the money with an open- ing round 81, completed a great comeback with a last round 72 for a 288 and fourth month of $750. Jug McSpaden of Winchester, Mass, two strokes of the pace with 289, won fifth prize of $650.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
FL CHICO CHOICE
 AT NARRAGANSETT

Pawtucket. R. l., Aug. 14-(UP)- William Ziegler. Jr.'s Fl Chico, un- beaten juvenile last season, was fav- ored to win the Narragansett ham, dicap, a $5,000 added six furlong sprint, as a 30-day summer meet ing got under way at Narragansett Park today.
 Racing Secretary Bob Shelley named g overnight starters for the event. Porter's Mite, fresh from a stake win at Rockingham, was ex- pected to furnish Fl Chico with mast of the contention.
 Others named included Tom Heard Jr.s Be Blue, winner of the opening day stake at the spring meeting, Bernard F.. victor in the Cadillac handicap at Detroit, Sun Egret, Clingendaal. Drift Along. In- fidox and Leading Article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Washington Hill "Get altogether
 Committees Meet

Complete arrangement of details in connection with the Washington Hill Get To-Gether Night slated for Washington Park on Friday night, Aug. 18th will be discussed at the final meeting of the general committee tomorrow night at the Washington Park Community Club.
 All committees are requested to be present and have returns for their tickets sold to date.
 The Springfield Railroad team under the management of Joe Quinn, former local boy, will be at full strength for the main attraction against Push ,Em Around" Doran's boys, with the following lineup:
 On first base, Art Murphy, proper ty of the Philadelphia As; Center Field, John Lawler, had tryout with Cleveland this spring; P. Pepper and Buchanan, infielders, Pepper has just returned from a Washington Senator farm; Right field, s. Kogut, Amherst College; Second base and shortstop the Sullivan Brothers, oGCCuy odAlAlOV tOAAAUAlSVAoAA AASAA Springfield; R. Carr, A. I. c. star in left field; Dave Fitzgerald of Will Hams college does the catching.
 Pitching assignment for the Bay Staters will be neatly handled by either Vic Raschi, Williams & Mary College chucker who has been signed by bthe New York Yankees, Buck Kundee, who just moved up from the Cracker League, where he pitched for Atlanta, Ga, or Joe ien- ienski, who has been signed by the Cleveland Indians.
 Joe Kelly, Amherst College star will see action on third base.
 With a combination of Gaelic heroes, carrying names like Kelly, Carr, Lawler, Sullivan, Fitzgerald, Murphy and Bgr. Quinn the team from the Hill can prepare for busy night and have to be in their very best form to turn in a marker for the win column against the R. R. Nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Dusty Softball

The Industrial 6oftball league finish the third month of play to- morrow night with full eight gams schedule. Chase Metal alone holds the distinction of being undefeated. The results of all games played are needed by Bob Kirsted. and man agers are asked to turn them in as soon as possible.
 The schedule: Hamilton park, No. 1, Ingersoll vs. scovill. Umpire Fusco: Hamilton. No. 2. Chase Guglielmo: Hamilton. No. 3. Amer Metal vs. American Brass, umpire, ican Fastener vs. U. g. Rubber, umpire. Perriello: Fulton park No. 1. chase Office vs. Bcnrus, umpire 1erace: Fulton, No. 2, French vs Post Office. umpire. Greece; Wa lfryil|f, No. |. Lhx Clock vs. Wn- l<TriIIe Buckle. umpire. Bolauger:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RIGGS, PARKER NOT
 SO GOOD AT RYE

Rye, N. Y, (UP)-America's pros poets of retaining the Davis Cup next month were uncertain today Follow ing the eastern grass court cham pionships where Bobby Riggs and Frankie Parker made a lack-lustre showing the singles final
 Riggs won the title for the third time and retired the silver tropny by beating Parker 1-6, GA, 7-5 but most tennis observers agreed that neither Bobby of the Charley Chaplin walk nor Frankie of the frozen face was playing up to Davis Cup standards.
 They were expectedto be the No. and singles performers in the Cup defense. No one else in the tourney showed enough brilliance to threaten their jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
ThisSpOrting
 World
City League Chatter
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

What protests the eligibility of players after game los end the protest first different plus incidents sucf that yesterday attacked umpire because Of de co there Waterbuys City Amateur league future games field in halfway decen fashion, justify existence the confidence of the public reality reached is time to fold ur uke the accordion-lock, stock and barrel
 With game separating the Tommes and Brooklyns special action on the part of league ocias this that the started under the leadership Thomas Moore President Ray Tram must take the bull by the horns regard Brooklyn protest hanging play on Tommies half due to yester- days and Brooklyns win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14

Runs-Tuckey Z, Harnick 2, Bow en, Harrington, Mulligan. Doran. Gagain. Greatorex, Martel, Mariana. Errors-Bowen 2, Harnick, Casalay. Tuckey, Doran, Ray. Runs batted in .-Mulligan 7, Harrington. OLeary 2. base hlts-Gagain 2. Mulligan. Roy. Three base hits - ULeary. GagaIn stolen bases--Gagain OLeary. Sacri- hces--Roy. Double piays--OLeary to GreatOrex to Vincent Left on bases--Tomn,ies b. Hills !. Bases on
 -OH Weiss. ( In 2 l-3 Innings: off Harrington. q in 2 2.3; on Decker, Bin 2. Struck Out---by Meiss 2. iInr- ringiOn |. Passed balls --- Marc l., O'ieary. umpires-- stanton and Tucker. Time-i;2k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Half Game Diuides 7iwo City League Leaders
This IS NeWs!
 Dog Bites Horse

Pawtucket, R. l., Aug. 14- (UP)-Dr. E. J. Cole, Narra- gansett Park veterinarian, said today that Finance, a seven-year- old son es Bull Dog, would be unable to race for two OF three months at least.
 The horse, owned by Mrs. Emil Denemark, was bitten severely by a stable dog soon Chicoga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Score by innings: St. Louis ....O % iOS Oi x-4

., Runs Frey. Goodman, J. Brown, Slaughter. Medwick. c. Davis. Errors Lombardi, Mize, Slaughter 2, s. Mar tin. Two base hits = Goodman 3, Frey, Medwick, Brown. Home runs .Slaughter. Sacrifice--Brown. Dou-
 ble piays..Frey. w. Myers and Me- Cormlck g.. Left on bases-Cincin-
 off Grissom 1, off Tn m pson 1. struck out-by c. Davis 6, by Gris- som 4, by Thompson 1. Hits = off Grissom. in 6 innings; off Thomp-
 son. in 2. Losing pitcher-Gris- som. Umplres- Magerkurth. Barr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
.N,Y.YANKSAND REDSSIX GAMES
 OUT IN FRONT
Cards Took Two; Yanks Split and Red Sox
 Divide Pair

New York, Aug. 14.-(UP)-Sail- ing along so smoothly with an 1-2 game lead on Sunday morning, the Reds moved out of St. Louis last night with their pennant drive slow ed down to a walk And all be- cause the Reds pitchers persisted in tossing "home run balls" to the Car dinals. By knocking the Reds off twice, Az and 4-3, the Cards trim med Cincinnati's lead to 6 1-2 games, and made it 12 victories in their last 13 games.
 Dizzy Dean, making his first start since Aug. 1, pitched the Cubs to 5-4 victory over the Pirates. He allowed 10 hits but steadied after weak start in which Paul Waner tripled and Chuck Klein hit a homer.
 The Giants slipped down the Phil- lies twice, 11.2 and 6-2. The Terry men hit seven homers in the opener, with Frank Demaree getting pair. The Bees snapped fivegame los- ing streak by betting the Dodgers twice, 13-6 and 8-2.
 Two three-hit games featured &C., ton in the American league with Red Ruffing of the Tanks and Bob Teller of the Indians continuing their neck and neck race for pitch ing laurels. Each hung up No. IT in stopping the opposition with three l hits.
 After losing their first game, 12-9, to the Athletics, the Tanks ran anluck in the nightcap to tie the notern record for & lopsided shut osA with 2l-0 triumph.
 The Red Sox trimmed the Tanks lead to five games by extending their winning streak to seven straight when they beat Washington, 9-l, in the opening end of twin bill. But they ropped the nightcap. 8-3, and wound up the day still six games astern of the Tanks.
 Teller moved down the White Sox, 20 in the first game and Thornton Lee stopped the Indians in the nightcap, 80, allowing the only five hits.
 Scoring seven runs in the eighth, the Browns came from behind to trim Detroit 11-7.
 YESTERDAYS HERO Morton Cooper, Cardinals rookie pitcher who won his own game with a homer to give St. Louis 8 double win over tho Reds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeaterday'a Results

Yesterdays Results Boston 9, Washington (first game)
 Washington 6, Boston 8 (second game).
 Cleveland ?, Chicago o (first game).
 Chicago 8. Cleveland (second game).
 St. Louis Il, Detroit z, Philadelphia 12, New York (frst game).
 New York 21, Philadelphia o (sec. ond game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
TIGERS WIN

The Tigers A. 0. defeat the Hope- vile Midgets ct Washington Park Saturday. l3-6. Mccarthy. who hurled for the Tigers. struck out 10 men and allowed but 2 hits for 6 smart victory. Joe Monzlllo, leader tn the home run hitting department Of the Midget League. hit another home run to boost his lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
INDIES GRID DRILL

The Waterbury Indies will hold their first football drill of the sea- son tomorrow night at 7:30 at Ham ilton park. Co-Coaches Angelo Laudisi and Rocco Capozzi will han dle the practice session, assisted by Ripper Donate. Carlo Mistura and Mike Gheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
Close Finish

Four runs in the eighth and ninth innings was enough for a 4-3 vic- tory taken by the Tribunes over the Sacred Hearts, the winners being unable to score for seven innings while the Hearts kept picking away and had a 80 lead at the end of the fifth. Pat Quilter gave nine hits but held the Hearts at bay after the fifth inning. Turbet and McCor- mick were the heavy hitters for the opposing teams. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

YeHteFd0y'n Results St. Lous 4, Cincinnati 2 (first game).
 St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 8 (second game).
 Boston IS, Brooklyn 6 (frst game).
 Boston 8, Brooklyn 2 (second game).
 New York II, Philadelphia 2 (frst game).
 New York 6, Philadelphia 2 (sec- ond game).
 Chicago s. Pittsburg A.