davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12

day with each another. Finley l asst
him whut was the three best ways to
take care of the yuman body and he
sed. Wash, greaze and powder.
Sunday-well ma had made date
for me to go to the dentest tomorro
p. m. after skool and this morning
the dentests wife called up and sed
he was layed up with the mumps on
l side of his face and l wood half to
wait vile for my treatmint. 1t
seams like suchy offle pity that he
has got the mumps. thank heven.
Munday-They is a new girl down
at the sody fountain at the drug store
and she is offly fresh with sum Of us
customers. This ,p. m. set down at
the counter and l sed do you serve
nuts with ice cream. she looks at
me kinda sneerishly and sed Don't
asst such foolish kwestions what kind
of ice cream do you want we serve
emmy buddy with ice cream.
Teusday-Ant Emmy went and got
a mannacure this p. m. and she cant
tawk about nuthing else but. and
she sed she thot it sounded so mulch
nicer to call them manicure parlers
than to call them hand lawndry.
but / CESS we half to xpect things
like that frum Ant Emmy.
Wensday-Mrs. Blunt wa sat are
house fer supper tonite and l think
she got about " sore at pa becuz he
asst her diddent she want some more
bread and she sed Just a mouth full
and pa went and give her three more
slices.
Thirsday-Mrs. Gillems sister rote
letter to her and esd for her to
enkwire a round and find the best
Tonsorial parler in town becuz she
was going to half to have her little
dotters tonsils amputated this coming
week.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
Election Upsets

INV YHO were in went out" was the terse reply
M by an incumbent to inquiry as to elec-
tion results. That told the story in nut
shell. 1t at evident who had or lost out
No need for elaborate explanation
But it is in explaining the reasons and causes for
the upsets in this election that everyone is trying
fathom That is what chiefly concerns people at this
time. There are many theories offered and reasons
advanced
1t is generally conceded that it due to the de-
preston which is lowering the state and as well
the nation at large. People dissatisfied economic
ally and it follows that the reaction would be felt in
the government. The government is blamed for many
things. In other time is the mass mind focused
government in period of economic depression.
Touch the public pocketbook and the reaction
tain.
When the times good people are busy engag-
ed in making money and the government is let alone
and forgotten When business is slack and depression
sets in people make little money and they spend their
time brooding scolding. "The government must be
wrong" is at their conclusion, and so absorbed
and focused this phase is the public mind that at
election time they yank ofcehoders efficient and 9TH
erwise out in wholesale housecleaning.
The voters know to some extent the capabilities
and the records of the ncumbents and in justification
of their choice for the say "We he can't be any
worse" But they have assurance other than the
candidates promise that he is going to do any better
than his predecessor. Public officials beset with
problems that perhaps they cannot cope with under
the circumstances and if given time, the patience of
the citzenry permitting, they could in due al
leviate to some extent their problems.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12

tural cooperation; Hastings Fl. Hart
public charities; Charles N. Hewitt
public health; Ch.rles M. Loring,
parks and play grounds; Edward D.
Neill, education; LIE Grand Powers
labor; Maria Sanford, culture and
patriotism; Thomas Walker, art;
Newton B. Winchell, science and
Henry B. Whipple, Apostle to the
Indians"
When published, copies of the book
will be sent free of chrage to all
members Of the Minnesota Historical
Society. Membership is open to all
upon application and payment Of
dues.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
VILLAGE ELECTION
DECEMBER SECOND

Under an election law passed by
the last legislature all village officers
will be elected December 2, 1880.
Officers heretofore elected, whose
terms of office have not expired will
hold office until the expiration of
their terms. The law extended the
term of all officers expiring in April,
1880, to December 81, 1880. The
election this year will be held on
Tuesday, December 2, 1880, and all
candidates for office must file not
later than November %, 1880.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12

nose how to but
all she does is to
tawk about sum
girl which's name
is Jenny Sapaw
or sum thing. an
I don't see how
you cud make up
a futball yell out
Of French so whut
does emmy buddy
want to be lernt
french for.
Saterday Jake
aint as dunn as he
seams at lease I
hope he aint. To-
day it was raining
so we studyed are
lessons for Mun-
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
Aftermath

n TOW that the political battle, and it just that
~ is over, it behooves to forget the regrettable
personalities that were indulged in by many of
the candidates, and fall in line behind those who
have proved to be the choice of the people.
Their problems should be our problems, and only
by giving whole-hearted support in the working
out of the difficulties confronting them those Of
fcials be successful.
Forget the unpleasantries that may have happen
ed and pledge yourselves to renewed effort for the
good of the state and the nation.
Shifting the Gears
Prone pedestrians might also be characterized as
bumper crop.
ately tempered with mercy
The average mans delusion is the idea that he will
some day get out of debt.
Eve probably encouraged the serpent by remark
ing that her husband did not understand her.
Sign in Memphis tailor shop: Trousers press
ed in the rear" Where they need it least
Unfortunately, a quiet home wedding doesn't
insure quiet home life thereafter.
A psychologist declares that women are happier
than men. At least they to enjoy their unhap-
piness
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
REFLECT FAIR DIRECTORS
IN JACKSON COUNTY

All of the present directors of the
Jackson county fair association were
reelected at the annual stockholders
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-well / don't see no use in
people lerning to speek french. are
fooobo~ %hs,,Lo cho
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12

meeting. Because it was felt
the expense was greater than I,
suits the meeting decided to drc-
harness races.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12

The duller the visitor the longer ne
stays.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
Red Cross Roll Call

n REPRESENTATIVES from the various Red Cross
X branches throughout the county will begin work
within the week on the 1930-31 Roll Call That
it will be success is expected for Redwood county
has always been generous in its response to this
nual request for help.
No organization in the country is worthy of
support for its efforts far-reachng and no place
is too obscure to be benefited by its relief when relief
is necessary.
Service to veterans and their dependents and
relief in time of disaster the two great services it
renders and they show increasing number of per-
sons aided by The Greatest Mother" each year.
Through its employment of public health nurses,
the Red Cross has long been active benefit to all
rural communities. Its program of life saving and
first aid has been augmented recently by the addition
al work of the prevention of automobile accidents
through education.
In our own county the Welfare Work is carried on
mainly through the Red Cross. A careful reading of
the recently published report of that worker will be
convincing proof of the great need of experienced
guidance in meeting welfare problems.
Every citizen will have the opportunity of becom-
ing real humanitarian. Be forgetfu of self when
the Red Cross workers visit you
The Redwood gazette., 1930-11-12
Frank Clague-Gentleman and Friend

Frank Clague-Gentleman and Friend
- FANK CLAGUE'S reelection as no surprise
to the thinking people of Redwood Falls and
the Second Congressional District
In view of his untiring efforts in behalf of the
welfare of his constituents, his sympathetic aid to
veterans in general and the disabled in particul-
his whoe-hearted interest in the farmers and his
never-faling courtesy and promptness in answering
communications sent to him. any other result would
have been unbelievable
His campaign thorough if he were just be-
ginning his political much like succession
of friendly visits to each community That spirit
of frendlness and courtesy is evident every
with him.
Mr.. Clagues continuance a representative in
the lower house of Congress for indefinite period
is not matter for conjecture but a foregone concu-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
MISS BANKHEAD LIKES
LATEST COSTUME ROLES
Has Fallen in Love With Dresses
Worn In "The Lady Of
the Camellias.n

LONDON (N.A.N-A).-Miss Tallulah
Bankhead, now laying In Dumas IA
NOUS drama THE Lady Of the Ca
mellias," is appearing in q costume
niece for the fiTst time, and liking the
experience enormously.
az have fallen 50 much In love WITH
my dresses" she says, that feel now
/ never want to wear anything else on
the stage, for have become accus-
toned to the long crinolined gowns,
which I consider 90 very attractive and
80 easily manipulated"
Miss Bankhead'S costumes have been
Resigned by George Sheringham. IN
the first scene she wears an evening
gown OF pale Italian sky-blue taffeta,
with Unregistered crinoline SKIRT,
glimpsing q petticoat Of pink and silver
at the side. Camellias are posed lightly
on each nounce md she wears wreath
81 the same flowers In her hair, which
ehe has grown long enough for 1t to be
dressed in side ringlets, with o center
parting.
Another evening dress Is expressed In
burnt-orange velvet and third Is q
harden party frock Of deep cream or
candle, with tiny punches Of country
flowers, hand-patnted, on the materials,
and Leghorn picture hat. with floating
enerald-green ribbons.
(copyrisht, lssO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the Health Department during the last ~
hours: 800 ,.
indiana Ferguson, 76 1908 i4th st. sc;
BeseIio Eusibio, o. United States naval
Hospital. $50
Charles r. MoFgan, 81, Walter Reed Hos
lnital. ~
Gscily 8, KEMP. So, ProyidssEn.sSs HespataL
Maize T. Grant. So, 1901 list ". ne.
Water Brownley,. 81. 1910 Mass: ave.
Carl 4. Mapes. II, 3932 HuntinTton S.
William C., Barron, 20, GeorsetoWn Uni
kari I. Mayer, SO. 2Ois I st.
Madge r. Crofut, 20. tao Chestnut Et.
William Steele, 10 months. Onildrens
John Robert, 90, Freedmen's Hospital
Caroline Hayes, NJ, 50T 44th st. NE.
Emma Garter. To- qslltnger HosnitsaIi
Woodson Mayo, 80. dalItnger HospltaI.
Robert Cooper, ~. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Carrie HuTd. 10. sal Clarke Ct s.y.
Emma Jackson, ~, Oallinger Hospital.
Edna Conner. months. Childrsn's Hos"
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
CHINESE SITUATION
HELDEXAGGERATED
Bishop Sheehan Ayers Mis-
sionarieS at KanchOW Are
In No immediate Danger.

ny the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March 22.--Eleven Ameri-
aan Catholic missionaries, reported be-
nieged ct Kanchow, Kiangsi Province,
. BY Chinse Communist disorders, were
declared here today BY Bishop stleehan
to be in no imminent peril.
Bishop 6heehan, Q native Of Streator,
NJ, who Is in charge Of Catholic mis-
aionary activities in Northern Kiangsi,
aaid the missionaries at Kanchow had
been carrying on their wosk In the
Midst OF continual depredataonS by
Communists and bandit hordes.
Present conditions, however, were no
worse than had existed for many months
past. he said.
A telegram received here last We'd
Mesday from the Kanchow vicariate de-
Hcribed the situation rs quiet"
Bishop Sheehan did not mention any
plans for withdrawal Of the missionaries,
rs suggested by the State Department at
Washington, which has requested that
the Chinese government send troops to
protect the missionaries.
BIames Marking Government.
Utter inability Of the Marking Ma
tionalist government and provincial au-
thorities to exert any control within
Kiangsi was blamed by Bishop Sheehan
for the widespread bandttry. The bishop
recently returned here from the prov
ince. The heleaguered missionaries are
members Of the Vincentian order.
Reports that Douglas Jenkins, ATneri-
can consul general IN Canton, had asked
the Chinese government to send troops
to protect the Kanchow missionaries
was welcomed by Bishop Sheehan, but
he reiterated that the lives Of the
Americans were not In immediate
danger.
Others conversant with affairs in
Wiangsi Province spoke pessimistically
az chaotic conditions there. They
pointed out that early this month 3,000
people were reported masacred by
bandits at F1lan, and that the province
for many months had been subjected to
wholesale robberies and killings by law
less armies,
Bandits and Soldiers Clash.
A bandit army fought battle yester-
day with Nationalist government troops
along the border Of KiangSu and Shan
tung Provinces.
Advices from Chinese sources stated
that in fighting near Haichow. Kiangsu,
between 1000 bandits and 2OO0 soldiers,
1IOo bandits and so soldiers were killed
and hundreds Of others were wounded,
Weeks of looting and killing by bandit
organizations In Northern Kiangsu and
Southern Shantung stirred the provtn-
. cial authorities to attempt the scatter
ing OF the robber bands and the battle
followed.
For the time being other bandit
armies 1000 miles up the Yangtse APP
pear to have been Quieted by the patrol
Of American, British and Japanese
gunboats instituted few days ago after
i've Americans and two Chinese Her-
chant vessels were fired upon by large
numbers Of bandits concealed along the
shores of Hsintang rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

The following births have been reported e
the Health Department during the last -
EiWood and Gladys Kendall boy.
Merren and Ruth Coe. boy.
Robert p. and IneZ DieuaeT, boy.
O.. Key and Anna KaYghts girl.
John J. and Anne McGinness, SRI.
Ferdinand J. and lille Voith. girl,
Malcolm and cleoyt1e stickney, giFi
Noah L. and Mary z. Best. boy, -
William and Margaret Shields, boy.
Robert L. and Foncie HeMrop, boy.
Patrick and Annie Doherty, girl.
Thomas II. and Lena q. wharton, giri
Leonard O. and Annie J. HeIwig. Still
Fremont II. and EleanoI N. Hyatt, girl.
Leroy and yirSinie oTnSEent: gig
John and Elsie Williams. girl
Alfred and Elever stewart, girl.
John and Loueila Barnes, girl.
Arthur and Martha Hall, boy.
Henry and Catherine jenkins, boy
william and Margaret Robinson, hoy.
George and Harriet Smith, boy.
Leroy v. and Violet 3. King. gifi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Heine Monument Planned.

DUESSELDORF [E1.-Theodore Drei-
Der, H. l.. Mencken and Upton Sinclair
are American members Of committees
which Is sponsoring erection at monu-
|ment to Heinrich Heine, famous poet,
bin this his native town. The COMMITTEES
also intends to enlarge the Heine col
lection in the municipal library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

white, ivory, silver
gray, Colonial yellow,
buzz. hght tan. leather
brown, lead. light gray.
pea green, shutter green,
dark brown and Oriental
red.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
CAPPER TO UPHOLD
WORLD COURT PLAN
Speaks Tomorrow Night in
National Radio Forum.
Johnson Week Later.

Radio listeners throughout the coun-
try will have an opportunity to hear the
arguments in support of American
adherence to the World Court when
Senator Arthur Capper Republican, of
Kansas, presents the affirmative side of
the question at $50 o'clock tomorrow
night in the National. Radio Forum,
arranged. by The Evening Star and
broadcast over Nation wide hook-up
Of the Columbia Broadcasting System.
The speech will be heard in washington
through station WMAL.
A week later, on Saturday evening
December 20, the opposition to entrance
Of the United States into the World
Court will be laid before the radio audi
ence by Senator Hiram johnson, Re-
publican, of California.
The World Court protocol has become
a timely topic since its transmission to
the Senate for ratification by President
Hoover few days ago. The President
recommended that 1t be given considera-
ton as soon as possible after the enner-
gency relief and appropriation bilG are
disposed Of.
Senator SCapper, who will present the
reasons In favor of adherence, Is q
member of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, to which the question has been
referred. Senator johnson, who will
give the other side of the problem next
week, also Is on the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
.EINSTEIN PASSES
TIME ON VESSEL
Scientist Will Lunch With Editors
Today-0ficial Welcome
Tomorrow.
BY the Associa nd Press.


NEW YORK, December 12.-Dr Al
bert Einstein returned to his metaphys-
ical world of time and space today aftef
finite hour in the public gaze.
The father OF relatively is passing
most Of his time aboard the liner Bel
genland, which bore him from Ant
werp yesterday, In spite Of countless
invitations to see America now. With
him are Frau Else Einstein and Prof.
Walter Mayer of Vienna, his assistant.
Only one appointment was scheduled
for him today. He accepted an invi-
tation to be the guest of Adolph S.
Ochs, publisher of the New York Times,
at q luncheon Of his editors
Tomorrow he will be oficially re-
ceived at City Hall by Mayor Walker
and citizens committee. The cere-
monies will be radiocast.
Later in the day he will speak on
Palestine over O National Broadcasting
network. He will talk in German, un-
der the auspices Of the American Stu
dent Zionist Federation, and his speech
win be translated for American listen
ers. The address will be transmitted to
Germany and England.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

the retirement Of Furnifold Simmons
simmons and Overman were born
In January, 1854. in North Carolina:
were graduated from the same uni
versity, Trinity (now Duke). and for
the last 20 years have served together
In the Senate, where both sat on the
center aisle.
Simmons preceded Overman to the
senate by two years, entering in 1901,
Dut Overman was the older, having
peen born January 8, and Simmons,
January 20.
Two years ago this close union
parted politically. Simmons declined
to support the presidential candidacy of
his party's nominee, Alfred e. Smith.
He led q successful fight against
smith, but this year he was defeated
for denomination for q sixth term. He
leaves the Senate on March after so
years service.
Overman supported Gov. Smiths
over this contest failed to break the
firm bond of friendship.
Work was Senator Overman's diver
sion
He got to the ofice about Q o'clock
every morning." w. w. Mcdonald,
member of his Office STAFF for IL years.
said today, "and he didn't leave until
about 8 o'clock in the evening. His
energy was a continual source of amaze
ment to me and to everybody about
him.
HE would 60 homo, read the news
papers and chat with his family while
he listened to the radio. That was his
routine day after day when the Senate
was in session.
He was one of the kindest men I
ever knew and sometimes he mixed his
good deeds with keen sense Of humor.
"One Of the hottest days of last Sum-
nner wanted to play base ball. It was
over 100 in the shade. The Senator
said to me: Come over to the ONCE,
I've got some work to do'a
"I went over and we sat there chat
ting for a couple of hours I kept
wondering when the work was 70 begin.
Finally the Senator looked at his watch.
"'I knew you might get sunstirke If
you played base ball. he smiled. We
old fellows have got TO watch ON for
YOU wild younesters.'
Evening star., 1930-12-12
CONSULAR INVOICE
RULING DUE SOON
Customs Bureau Takes Un-
der Amusement Plea of I'm
porters Against Practice.

Decision whether to reimpose con-
sular invoices on duty free and specific
duty merchandise entering this country
probably will be reached about the first
of the new year, Il was stated today by
Commissioner of Gustoms Frank x. A.
Eble, following q hearing yesterday at
the Bureau Of Customs.
On representations from several de-
partments of the Government, the Bu-
reau Of Customs reopened the hearing
to hear protests from an array of i'm
porters, shippers, newsprint companies
and newspaper managers against the
reimpoSition OF the consular invoice
This invoice, which formerly was ap-
piled to all shipments, was taken of of
duty free and specific duty merchandise
last August by Treasury decision is
sued under authority of the new tariff
law. The charge for q consular invoice
Is $2.50, and still remains on ad valorem
duty merchandise.
Careful Study Promised.
The, proposal now 10 reimpose the
invoice on duty free and specific duty
merchandise will be considered care
fully, Capt. Eble said today, in the light
OF the lengthy testimony presented yes
terday. At q previous hearing several
representatives of Government depart
ments interested in the reimposition of
the invoice told why the invoice was
needed, for obtaining statistics on i'm
ports, for protecting the source Of pure
food, preventing the smuggling Of mar
cotics and other purposes.
The questions of whether the con-
sular invoice could be reimpoSed on a
limited group Of merchandise and
whether the administration has au-
thority to reimpose the consular in
voice without charging the $3.50 fee
were raised. An informal proposal was
made to place the invoice back in ef-
feet, with q more nominal fee, such as
81 or without a fee at all. The au-
thority of the administration to do this
will be investigated by the Customs
Bureau, Capt. Eble said.
Situation Is Reviewed.
In closing the hearing Capt. Eble re-
viewed some of the advantages which
certain Government departments feel
accrue from the consular invoice. He
pointed out that the important and
valuable work of the Department of
Commerce in preparing reliable records
Of imports and exports would be rem
dered increasingly dificult and less
reliable by the elimination Of the con-
sular invoice.
BY the Treasury decision of last
August the invoice is removed from
roughly 65 per cent of all merchandise
imported, the commissioner said.
During the hearing it was explained
by Capt. Eble that the Bureau Of Gus
toms was inclined to leave Canada and
Mexico in the present status, without
the invoice on the two groups Of mer-
chandiSe. But several questions of au-
thority and international equity and
law will have to be looked into before
decisions are reached.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

could adapt themselves to the new con-
o1tions which must be successfully met
II our cause Is to win. If change must
take place" he said, the quicker the
better"
Stewart Is president Of the Flying
Squadron Foundation, an organization
which sends temperance speakers
throughout the country.
Mrs BODIES statement after callina
at the White House immediately pro-
vokeo comment among members of the
ory leaders strategy board as to
combined temperance movement to
President Hoover'S support.
Mrs. Bodies authority TO speak for
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was not questioned. It was said,
however, that any implication that her
declaration pledged the National Com
terence OF Organizations Supporting the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Presi-
dent or to any other possible candidate
would defeat what many Of the leaders
hoped was an effort to divorce their
cause from political partisanship.
Respects Paid WoodcOck.
Before calling at the White House,
MRS. Boole and other dry leaders who
have been attending the conferences
here paid their respects to Prohibition
Director Woodcock. Mrs. Boole. .sas
spokesman. pledged their support 10
the Governments enforcement effort.
Advised Of Mrs. Bodies statement,
Or. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of
the Methodist Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals, charac-
tertzed 1t as funny" Mrs. Boole was
not pledging the conference Of organiza-
tons to President Hoover, he said.
We are not in partisan politics." he
asserted. I'VE are supporting a cause.
We supported Mr.. Hoover in 1928 be-
cause he stood for that cause and his
opponent did not.
II the Democrats should nominate
a dryer candidate in 1882 we would SUD
port him. DR.. Wilson, who is a mem
Der Of the board of strategy" named
by Mrs. Boole, expressed surprise that
she should declare such q position.