davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18

Don't let your BOWELS remain
clogged when you have a cold.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
tea,-steaming hot-at bedtime.
You'll be surprised how quick it
does the work. Sather's Phar-
macy. asst
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
ON MAC" STAFF

Airline Waller freshman at Ma
calester college, has been chosen
member of the editorial staff of
Mac" college year book. Thirty
students are in the group.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
WOMEN'S CLUBS

QUALITY-Tuesday evening,
Lounge, Hotel Ramsey.
WOMAN'S-Tuesday evening,
Mrs. A. Asleson, hostess.
TWENTIETH CENTURY - Mon
day afternoon, Mrs. Ira Rogers
hostess.
SOROSIS-Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Glenn Jennings, hostess.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-09

TIE VLLLTY SETTLER is published every Friday by the llatanusko Valley Farmor's Cooperating Association at PGlmor, Alaska. Nng. Editor: Mario Wilson
 Subs crtption rates: 3l,OO yoor By mail: l.75 yoar Aoilod nywhoro: lo9 copy This paper is issued for tho pu1,- peso of giving inf ornotion cnd news of tho Matonuska Valley Formars Coop0rating ciation s work, problems, cc conpli shmonts, also, news Of local and general into orost; and to fostor tho
 cooperative spirit Of t h0
 fornol's of tho Motcnusko Valley.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-09
DEAR Fl TENDS:

DEAR FAIENDC:
 tal1o this moana to announce my ignation as Editor of the Valley Settler. This issue will be my lost and my successor will be Harry Winner. During the past two yoars, I, ave greatly enjoyed your loyal support at ell timos and sincorol hope you will extond this somo friendly foolinG to my succossors = I believe our litt1o paper: slould rlay an important part in the 1if0 Of t he community and ct ell limos rise to the higher idools of united community life; fight for the good of. tho maj or ity and completely ignore person. al grievances.
 I shall continuo to support tho policies Of this pcpor end do my bOst as q Coop rCmoor in the future success of this pro- joct. l still believe tho sim ccro pooplo of the Matcnuska Valley havo :. wonderful oppor- F. tunity end I. an happy to bo. horo .: Very sincerely yours,
 I1/n~4 I/zA~'
The Valley settler., 1940-02-09
SHEEP KILLED BY DOG s

SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS
 Neil Miller lost five shoop one night last woek apparently by dogs. The shoop worc in the po sture and the tracks appeared to provo that the dogs had run tho sheep and then finally killed them. One other far~er in the : valley has reported that he saw dogs running his shop carly in the morning. However, he was able to run out end protect his shoep and no damage was done. This is Q warning to those who have big dogs turned loose st mite. The live stock of the valley is moro valuable than the dogs and if the oJnors know their dogs are doing this damage, it is believed they will koop them tied up at mite.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-09
G GOVERfoRiS SECRETARY
 WILL VISIT

Miss Este1la Drap CT, Soceretary to Governor Gruening will arrive in Falmer as the guest of Mir. and Mrs Herbert c. Hanson. Miss Draper is very much interes ted in the progress anc successful future of the valley and will spend one time making e detailed study of the IT. oject. From Palmer Miss Draper Jill go to Foirba inks.
 Governor Gruenin8 has always been and is still determined to see us succeed Miss Drapo1o s visit to Pa liner is proof Of the Governors desire fer first hand 1nc ormoti on.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-09
TRAIN SCHEDULE CHARGED

TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGED After this week the train. schedule will be advanced one day. The South bound mail will lcave Pa Inner on Thursday morning instead of Fridcy morning.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

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Evening star., 1940-03-10

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Order Ry-Krisp by name at hotels,
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whether wanted for man or woman.
Address Ry-krisp762H Chcckcrboard
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Evening star., 1940-03-10
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Evening star., 1940-03-10

Good hunting in Texos good business this hrnq
Doos toxdermy shop Thot hos been top shown BY
glimpse into the shop thot keeps IS busy C. Bohny
expert IN the bird department. shown obove work
owl oowt evidence Of his ostry hot line pehed oil
HIM Stutt"e owl he three good doys work. booked by
plenty Of experience
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
Sports Calendar
Football
FRIDAY
no eE rIGER coACH

Roosevelt High School VS.. Chel-
sea, Normal College Field. $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

eARRED FRoM SCHOOL

Rochester. Mich. oct. Il ms
Because they refused to salute the
American Flag, IS child attendants
Of Jehovah's Witnesses were barred
from school here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
lsnecIal 10 ~ naIlN Pressl

Especial 20 the Daily Press
Bowling Green. O.. oct. Il 49,
Bowling Green's fighting Falcons,
inspired by their decisive ~
triumph over Findlay College last
week. started a week OF hard
work in preparation FOR their
Homecoming game with Michigan
State Normal. Saturday.
The forward wall of the Orange
and Brown. witch was supposed
TO be none too strons. rose 20 un-
expected heichts as they bottled
up Findlay's running and passing
attacks. never allowing them in
side the Bowling Green 20yard
line. Findlay's score came early
In the second quarter when a mix
up in the Falcon backfield allow
ed a pass from center 10 roll into
the end zone where Findlay back
fell on IL for the score.
Coach Harry Ockerman despite
tho teams improved showing.
states that his charges will have
to improve even more n they hope
to stop the Wanted running at
tack of the Hurons. whose strong
line and hard running backs are
respected In the Bee Gee camp
Last year. Brudzinski, Bowling
Green's present captain, unable 10
run in the Huron-Falcon game
because of injuries. pitched the
Falcons out Of a l3-point deficit
into a 23.13 win. Again this year
much of the Falcons scoring pow
err rests in this same triple-threat
half back who also does the signal
calling. His 44-yard jaunt was the
feature of the Findlay game.
The invading Hurons will have
three and possibly four fellow
Michigan lads to contend with
Saturday. Dale Good. end, and Ed
die Wellner, half back are both
from River Rouge and are sure
starters. Ed Mussill first string
quarter back. also from River
Rouge. has an injured knee. but
SlOulu W l'du9 ~ ~ ny '"t"i h"S o.
There is also a possibility that
Ted Grignon. half back from Dear
bern, who also has been on-the-i in
jured list, will see some action
Last year II was Good and Well
ner who caught touchdown pass $
that resulted in a victory for the
Staters.
1t will also be a battle OF wits
between teacher and student as.
1t was at Michigan State Normal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
Gridders at Ypsilanti High
Bite Dust For Fifth Time

Opposing a team that was con-
sldered almost as weak as they
were. boys on the Ypsilanti High
School football team were defeat
ed for the fifth time this season
Wednesday afternoon at dsland
Park by 25 to 0 score. Although
Plymouth had been defeated in its
first three starts this year they
looked like u great team against
the weak oppositiin proved by
the local eleven. The game mark
ed the fourth straight in which the
Braves have been shut out without
score and the fifth without d
touchdown. The only points scor-
ed all year by the YHS eleven were
not exactly earned, in that an error
on the part of Trenton in the sea-
sons first game resulted in a safe
ty and two gift points to the
Braves. In contrast to the Ypsi
High total OF two. their opponents
have averaged almost 80 points a
game as they rolled up the stag
gerfug total OF f59 points.
Wednesdays game was not with
out its thrilling moments for the
fans. however, as Ypsilanti actual
ly got within scoring distance of
their opponents goal line. The
event occurred midway in the final
quarter when a runback of a punt
gave Ypsi High the ball on the
Plymouth 80 yard line From there
the local team recorded two
straight first downs with Joe Brit.
ton doing the running, to place the
ball on the Plymouth 2l A Brit
ton pass to l.. d. Harmon resulted
in another first down on the seven
yard Plymouth stripe.
A touchdown was in sight for
the Braves but on the very first
play a low pass from center COM
bined with a tumble by Britton
ended the threat when Plymouth
recovered
At the time the score was % to
0, Baker having scored once in
the first quarter and once in the
second for Plymouth with Norman
also scoring in the second and
Gettleson tallying the final marker
in the third period. The latter
touchdown was the only one on
which Baker was able to convert
the extra point.
II was Knute Rockne Day at
the field and at the conclusion Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
Y II. s. s DEFEATED
IN TWO EVENTS

Wednesday was a day OF defeat
for the Ypsilanti High School ath-
letic teams as both their football
and cross country teams suffered
losses. The final score OF the lat
ter event was 90 to 80 as Plymouth
placed EIGHT OF their men among
the first u.
Kirkpatricks OF Plymouth, was
the hoy who placed first as he COW
cred the two miles in 1851 to nose
out Stan Dusbiber Ypsi High's best
entry. by one second. Dusbiber
was timed in 1859 which is his
best mark of the season over The
Island Park course by seven full
seconds. Only one second behind
him was Ochmmor another Ply
mouth entry. whom Dusbiber pass
ed in the last Is yards to win the
runner-up spot.
Bud Ellis placing sixth. with
Gauss in eighth and Schultz in
eleventh complete the Ypsilanti
boys who earned positions among
the first 70 Cristenson and Trick
in fourth and fifth places Robelli
in seventh. Kessler and Butler in
ninth and tenth, and Arnold, in
twelfth COMPOSE the resi- of the Ply
mouth team who placed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
WALKER EXPECTS
TOUCH CONTEST

Coach Art Walker Of Roosevelt
High School is looking forward 10
what he expects 10 be one OF the
toughest games OF the season for
his football team when they meet
Chelsea Friday on the Normal
College Field. Although the Chel-
sea eleven has one setback against
its record, this defeat was adj
mlnisteTed by the Flat Rock team
which also accounted for the lone
loss blemishing Rooseyelts record.
So far this season Flat Rock
has met both Milan and Chelsea,
and although Milan is as yet unde-
feated. Flat Rock considers Chel-
sea the more powerful team, This
bodies no good for the Rough Rid
ers who will have to be at their best
in order to come through with a
victory.
Coach Walker is not certain OF
his starting lineup since several re-
serves showed up surprisingly well
in last weeks game with Flat Rock.
Among them was Bill Huston who
got OF to several long runs and Is
certain to see plenty of action Fri
day. Along with him may be
Frank Whitehouse who turned in
very workmanlike JOB OF quarter
backing while he was in the game.
This sudden blossoming forth of
his recruits has proved very en-
couraging to Coach Walker who
was in need of boys who could
step into the veterans shoes and
he counted on to do a good job.
This replacement strength may
mean the difference between vic
tory and defeat Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

the game Coach Matulas, Ply
mouth. being the mentor OF the
winning team, was presented with
a scroll by Superintendent Ernest
II. Chapelle OF Ypsilanti High
School In the presentation speech
Superintendent -Chapelle explained
to the boys that the scroll repre-
sented the spirit of good sports
manship and the friendly relations
that exist between the two schools.
He concluded his speech with a
sincere wish that the relations be.
tween the schools will always re-
main friendly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Detroit, oct. 17-AP-The sign
ing OF Steve O'Neill. former mana
ger Of the Cleveland Indians, as a
coach was announced Wednesday
by the Detroit Tigers For the
past three years O'Neill has been
managing the Buffalo team in the
International League His appoint
ment fills the vacancy left by Ralph
(Red) Kress. who was released d
week ago to become manager Of
81. Paul in the American Associa-
ton,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Police Of Fostoria. o. held Dali
ton Stockdalc. %. above, on
charge of fatally firing six SHOTS
at his mother, Mrs. Frank Stock
dale as she sat in n chair read
ing a Bible. Caught after a 75-
mile-an-hour chase through city
streets. Stockdale at first denied
his Identity,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Ypsi High 900 0 0 o. q
Plymouth .. 6 70 7 0-25
Suhstitutions: Ypsilanti-Gaudy,
Green, r. Clark, Mitchell. Moor
man, S. Clark, Cakes, Hughes,
Hall; Plymouth-Herter Gettle-
son. Bickly, Hunter, Mailman,
Nichols, Stout, Kearney, Thams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29

autumn flowers, and preceding the
ceremony q program Of music was
given by Mr.. John Rogers, accom-
panied at the organ by Mrs. Ger
trude Mockbee, who also played the
wedding marches.
Mr.. Bingham gave his daughter
in marriage, and her wedding gown
was Of ivory satin made with a
sweetheart neckline embroidered
in seed pearls. The long, full sleeves
were finished in points over the
hands, and the full skirt fell into a
train. Her fingertip veil and long
tulle veil were held by a coronet of
seed pearls. She carried q bouquet
Of white chrysanthemums and bou-
vardia.
Miss Agnes Bingham was maid OF
honor for her sister, and her brides
maids were Miss Margaret Pilgren,
Miss Shirley Burgess and Miss Mar
tina Shuttleworth. Miss Bingham
was dressed in blue satin made with
boufiant skirt and close-fltting bod
ice with bracelet length sleeves.
She wore cluster of yellow chrys-
anthemums In her hair, matching
those in her bouquet. The brides
maids had similar frocks Of rose
color satin and carried bronze color
chrysanthemums with clusters of
the flowers in their hair. Each wore
string of pearls, the gift of the
bride.
Mr.. HUNT had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Willard HUNT, and
the ushers were Mr.. Lee Sherline,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29

Of flowers, with a purple orchid
corsage against a background Of
mhite NUNS and fern. She wore
tiny white NUNS in her hair, tied
with white satin bows.
Flower Girls Costume
Is Miniature of Others.
The other attendants also wore
white, made like the matron Of
honor's gown, and their muffs were
pink corsages against the mum and
fern background. They wore pink
roses and NUNS in their hair.
The flower girls costume was a
miniature of the others, and she
carried basket of pink rose petals
with a shower Of sweetheart roses
and streamers, and wore pink sweet
heart roses in her hair. The little
ringbearer was in miniature full
dress with a tiny white mum bou-
toniere, to match those worn by the
ushers.
Mrs. Harry Bradford Wilson, aunt
of the bride, sang the wedding songs.
She gave the reception at the West
chester which followed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Wilson wore a gown Of
sage green crepe trimmed with gold
snake skin with long sleeves and a
high neckline, and her corsage was
of gardenias. The brides mother,
Mrs. Alfred Marbury Duckett, wore
a mulberry lace cO0n with a long
waistline and full crepe skirt Of
the same shade and an orchid cor
sage. The bridegroom mother
wore a purple cut velvet gown on
wisteria chiffon and an orchid
corsage.
After a wedding trip to New York
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will be at
home in Fairfax Village after
November /.
The bride is a member Of Sigma
Tau Gamma Sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Weddings
Of Interest
1nCapital
Continued From Page B-3.)

dkC Dol
Taylor, jr., took place Saturday, o.
tober 10, In the National City Chris
tan Church. The Rev. A. P. Wilson
pastor of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church, performed the
ceremony at o'clock in the eve
ming. The bride was given In mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Charles
B. Duckett, and had her sister. Mrs.
Arthur Francis Swinburne of Be-
thesda, as her maid of honor.
Three-year- old Dianne Louise Swim
burne was flower girl for her aunt,
and the brides 5-year-old cousin,
Frederick Warren Hutchinson, was
ring bearer. The brides other at
PENDANTS included Mrs. John Glib
bons, her cousin; Mrs. Earl w. Farr
jr., of Arlington, another cousin of
the bride; Mrs. William F. Belts of
Clearwater, Fla. Washington and
Railway, N. j., and Mrs. Paul Silli-
man of Washington and Charleston,
w. Va.
Ushers include Mr.. Arthur Francis
Swinburne of Bethesda, brother in
law Of the bride; Mr.. George Bel
and Mr.. Elwood Orrell of Balti-
more, Mr.. Fenton Marshall Hutch
inson, Mr.. Fred Sansbury Hutchin-
son and Mr.. Marshall Lee Marks
cousins of the bride.
The bride wore white satin gown
with a sweetheart neckline, fitted
bodice and tulle vest effect. A row
of tiny pearl buttons came from the
neckline to waist, and the ions
sleeves ended in points over the
wrists. The full hoped skirt had g
long train, over which fell tulle
veil held by a Juliet cap OF orange
blossoms, and falling into a face
veil. She wore a single strand of
pearls and carried white roses and
fern in shower bouquet, with 6
pale orchid in the center.
The matron of honor wore a white
faille taffeta gown made with a
fitted bodice, full hoped skirt and
pulled sleeves. She carried a muf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Mr.. David sherline and Mr.. Donald

Mr.. David sherline and Mr.. Donald
Ludwig.
The reception was held in the
Battery Park Club, where Mrs.
Bingham, mother Of the bride, re-
ceived the guests, wearing velvet in
g desert mauve shade and q corsage
bouquet Of gardenias. She was as
sisted by Mrs. HUNT, mother Of the
bridegroom, whose costume was Of
black taffeta. She had q shoulder
bouquet Of pink roses.
The wedding day was the list
birthday anniversary of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. c. j. Collier,
and before starting on her we'd
ding trip the bride presented her
bouquet to her. Mrs. Hunts travel
ing costume was three-piece suit
of black pin-stripe material with
black accessories and a corsage
bouquet of orchids. They will make
their home at 104 Emerson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Miss Kathleen Boisseau
WEEDS Curtis NJ. Ely.

The wedding of Miss Kathleen
Mae Boisseau, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Yates Boisseau of
Crewe, Va, to Mr.. Curtis Marian
Ely. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Whitney Ely of Richmond. Va. took
place October 18 at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. cambridge Terrell, jr.,
aunt Of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. U. S. Knox of Falls Church,
Va. The house was decorated with
white crysanthemums, white cosmos
and cathedral candles.
Given in marriage by her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Edward Poole. the bride
wore a beige tweed suit with
matching accessories. Her corsage
was Of gardenias.
Mrs. Russell Harrell of Washing
ton, a classmate of the bride. was
her matron of honor and only at
tendant. She wore navy blue wool
street-length dress and corsage Of
yellow roses.
DR.. cambridge of Arlington, Va,
was best man.
At reception following the cere-
mony Mrs. Poole, aunt Of the bride,
wore a black dress witt = corsage
Of gardenias and Mrs. mother
of the bridegroom, also chose
black dress with a corsage Of red
roses.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Charles Hicksie Wells and her
daughter Jane of Crewe, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Dickens, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Whitney Ely and their daugh-
ter, Vivien, of Richmond, Va; Miss
Nancy Robertson of Fredericksburg
Va, and Mr.. Henry Spindler OF
Blackstone, Va.
The bridegroom attended the Uni
versity of Richmond where he was
a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity.
The bride attended Brenau Col
lege for Girls in Gainesville. Ga,
where she was a member of the
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. She
is also a graduate of the Smith Deal
Massie Business School OF Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs Ely took north
ern wedding trip and are now at
home at 1411 Grove avenue, Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29

the socials will be a "hard-time"
party at the home of Mrs. jose
phine Smither, 1884 North Abing-
don street, Arlington, Va. Miss
Mary Gallagher will be co-hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29

Chi, national cultural sorority, will
be held tonight at the home of
Miss Mazda Stotts, $3.50 Sixteenth
street NV. Miss Mildred Brown
will be co-hostess. The second of