davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Silver Lining for Economic
Clouds

Sen. James A. Reed Of Missouri is touring the con-
tinent Of Europe. He was invited by high officials
in the city Of Berlin 10 speak over the German "a
dio. He accepted and said that neither the American
nor European political or economic situation was "as
black as it seems" As for the economic depression in
the United States. he described It as a passing phase.
much exaggerated In the press, and bound 70 return
TO normal soon"
He said 1t was true that spectators lost money
In the decline OF stock prices but insisted that Aneri-
can stocks today are priced at their probable true
value. AS for Americas industrial condition, he as
serted it was on the way towards recovery but suf-
fering from artificial barriers erected by the gov
eminent In the channels OF trade.
Reed of Missouri isn't 6 p~acifist- He isn't an al
armist. He IS a very brainy man. He realizes there Is
a period OF reconstruction on and that the silver
Innings to the economic clouds are visible everywhere
10 the naked eye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

like that, we always had a lot OF
algebra that had TO be worked. The
lessons were mainly fictitious. but
afforded an excellent opportunity
to get in a corner. hide behind the
book. and read Horatio Alger.
School days and happy days are
synonymous, say what you will.
Picnics, class plays. contests, that
pretty blonde with curls, football
games. gala days. And dances.
Those who return are 70 be
envied.
But Of course the customary
howls win be raised.
Beware OF the Killer
A warning Is hereby issued TO
beware Of IN assassin who Is run
ming wild. He Is easily recognized.
Height, IS miles. Complexion,
white. P~eculiarities, black mark
down the middle from top TO bot
tom. Age, several years.
It Is Highway No. u, that every
Sunday kills many a man In the
Valley. OF course, murder is COM
mitted during the week. but due
to the much larger crowd that
cutters the highway Sunday. the
toll is usually higher.
Again. we say Beware" And
again. Beware" II you don't watch
out. No. II will get you.
The law forces In the Valley are
becoming more active, and IL Is
hoped that In the near future the
situation will be remedied.
Prepare Your Salt
Get O handful of salt, and keep
1t handy Monday. You'll need II.
\. Fishing Is continuing at a rapid
pace down on the gulf. and fisher
men (notoriously apt to prevar-
icate) will be circulating stories
Monday that viii be ~tall-very tall
and must be taken with q grain
OF salt.
So have plenty Of salt on hand.
We're warning you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

"oh, yeah7 What are you. any,
way-my social secretary"
Were taking Eva and Mona
out. Hurry up and clear out Of
here"
What's the matterT" Collier
grinned. was Anne dated up?
setter watch your step. my boy.
Competitions pretty stiff in this
town.
That's the way I like it," SAID
Rc-imer.
Yes you do!'
Collier rubbed his chin Now
I've got TO shave again" ne COM
planned.
They went that evening for q
drive that ended at a little road
house where strange sounding
Russian dishes were served by
walters In picturesque Russian
costumes, and a balalaika orches-
ira furnished slow and plaintive
music. Only one OF their tunes was
o dance number, and that was q
waltz
Who suggested this place. any,
how?" Rorimer wanted to know.
Was 1t you. Mona?"
Don't look at me like that"
Mona said. 1T wasn't me"
Nobody. it turned out, was WILL
ing to take the blame. None OF
them had been there before; IL
had looked picturesque Is they
drove past, and by common con-
sent they had gone In.
Mona said. Gee Whit I'd like
TO dance
How about you, Eva?" Collier
asked. and Eva smiled and nod
ded.
Well, listen" Paul said. i've
got an idea. Wen all 60 down
town and 20 10 one Of those public
dance halls" He grinned and said
he knew a swell place" Thirty
five cents admission" he intoned
In a side-show barker's voice, EN-
titles you to four hours Of dane
ing. a buffet supper and q girl
show.
NO foolin'," he added. Talk
about your good clean fun"
Sold" cried Mona. pushing
back her chair. and Dan. turning
to Collier. asked him II he meant
it.
why not7" Paul demanded.
Only one thing" he admonished
Dan. Don't try TO take a girl
away from a sailor or you'll have
to fight the whole fleet"
On the way 70 Los Angeles Eva
rode in the front seat with Dan.
and Paul and Mona sat IN the
rumble. Mona's laughing. happy
chatter was an tncessant coon
paniment TO the song Of motor and
tires. and Eva as usual was silent
until he began to make CONVERSE
ton
There was "a loud squeal OF
laughter at one Of Paul Golfers
wise cracks. Looking at Eva. Dan
remarked her indulgent smile and
his mind went back TO the day
they had eaten luncheon together
at the Continental lot and Eva's
affection for the little red-headed
Mona had been revealed.
She's q grand little person,
Eva" he said. and when she nod
ded he said. Il don't blame YOU for
being crazy about her"
And Eva nodded again. "Nrona's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Along Elizabeth
w. A. RaSco.. former principal
OF the high school and now Z big
pill man. riding along the main
stem In a big sedan. -. Maurice
Brulay...- talking .-..-~g esticulat-
ing with his hands in a Big Way
Edgar Brown. .of the College
Inn. in a doggy outfit. polo
shirt and knickers- Eddie Bounds
....of the Eagle Pass Lumber COM
pany and who Is building a new
home. talking. ... Paul Kennard
and Robert Northrop. 49,. station
KWWG boys.....the latter the
head man.. figuring things
out. -. they promise a number of
excellent original programs / n the
near future. and IL won't be long
nov before tina station is about
four times as strong as 1t now Is
-. ROLAND Friedman. 80. .advertis-
ing and publicity .... with q
brown car. trying to start IT,.
Get Ready
A couple OF Tuesdays from next
Tuesday and school bells will start
ringing. summcning almost five
thousand students TO come to work.
School days are the happiest In
ones If, 1t Is said. and there Is
no successful contradiction to this
statement. OF course. around exam
nation time the students raise
plenty of howls. and the impression
In implanted in their collective
minds that school Is a rotten place.
But look back owe your own
student days-don't you realize
that the only unhappy days you
spent were those during which you
had to cram to pass the exams?
Exactly.
The others were happy. care-free,
joyous
And school helped you &C. out
of a lot Of work. II was g big aid
To US. whenever the fond parents
would suggest that we cut the
grass O. run crrands or something
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

father and mother are dead she
said presently. did you know
that?"
why. no. That's pretty tough.
ANNE told me she had some
relatives In California-San Diego,
I believe she said"
IAN aunt and uncle" Eva in
formed him. she was living with
another aunt in Chicago before
she came out here"
Dan said thoughtfully: You'd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
The Tough Part OF IL

To @. 2. Inwood goes this departments award for
the best cartoon of the month. It shows a store
keeper replying 10 a collector with the line. Maybe
next week I could pay you. but dis week bitzness has
been fundamentally sound"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Evidence
NY wite's gone to the country
And here's the proof. I think:
The dishes lie some six feet high
Within my kitchen sinki
Jason the Goat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
The Once Over
THE SUMMER vACATIoNIsTs' RELIEF FUND
lCnnrrirht IQ2n hv The Associated MnUsnanersl

Copyright, 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
Thanks TO q generous and immediate response from
the public. the vacationists' Relief Fund Is now going
ahead with It's annual summer campaign. Already
hundreds OF summer vacationists have been rescued
from the ordeals Of summer resort life and brought
back to the comforts OF their own homes. One Of
the most humanitarian rescues yesterday was that OF
an entire family lured to q summer hotel by the adj
vertisement OF a strictly private beach"
1t found the beach the bathing habitat of sixteen
different communities. as well as q public claiming
ground. The father and mother suffered serious body
bruises elbowing their way to the water and two OF
their three children were trampled on by the bathing
mob.
Attention Of the vacationists' Relief Fund was call
ed to the pathetic and typical case by the Red Cross.
The fund supplied the money at once to rescue the
family from It's miserable plight.
Then there was the case Of Mr.. X. a middle-aged
office worker. who. greatly fatigued. went to a u
mer resort and found himself In a hotel entirely sur
rounded by Tom Thumb golf courses. Mr.. x was
poised on the window-sill for q five-story jump to
oblivion when an agent Of the Vacationists RELIEF
Fund saved him. Writes Mr.. X:
Il shall never forget my gratitude to your fund.
Thanks to its great work I am now back in the Of
flee, where I can get some rest and sleep"
Another letter t~estifying to the worthy cause
reads:
vacationists' Relief Fund:
Gents:-I was at a seaside hotel in o state OF
starvation due to tie fact I cannot live on corn-on-
the cob and clam chowder. An agent Of your fund
heard OF my plight and transported me back to my
own home. Words can never adequately picture what
1t meant to me to get a square meal again.
Ever grateful.
A FATHER,
Are you not touched by these letters? Do you not
desire to help this great cause? Then send In your
contribution today. II you have no money! con-
dition not at all unusual this season-send In any
articles Of food or clothing. They will Be converted
into cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Warner Brothers picture corporation passed It's
quarterly dividend, and when spectators heard OF II
there was plenty Of sound accompaniment.
Old adage revised: "A man Is known by the hitch
mixers he doesn't pick up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

The stock market took its latest plunge on news OF
the severe drought. The alarm being occasioned by
the prospect Of being left without water enough to
battle the customers heads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

never think she had q trouble IN
the world"
We'll. she's had plenty" Eva's
voice was harsh. Dan thought. as
he had often thought before, that
Eva Haley reminded him OF the
tragic heroine of m IbSen play.
Eva had known trouble-real trou-
bic. OF that he was sure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Golf Is being taken up by the Eskimos. What most
people will want to know Is whether they use ice
picks TO replace divots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Sir Thomas Lipton's latest Shamrock Is making the
trip across the ocean without even minor troubles.
This must give our American defenders that most
embarrassing feeling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
7M Nam SEN
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

Along Elizabeth go. School Days Are Happy Day.. -. They Start
Again Soon. . Another Sunday. Go To Church
Beware OF the Killer. ~. Get Your Salt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

What's become Of the old-fashioned American CIR
who used to swim a channel about this time Of year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

The longest crocodiles and alii-
gators which have been measured
In the United States did not exceed
twenty feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02
Gales

Clarence Jeske returned last Tues
day evening to the Martin Grunden
home from Springfield where he help
ed his father repaint the farm build
ings.
Jean and Helen Hicks visited last
Wednesday with Phyllis Reynolds.
Miss Helene NICOLA returned
home last Sunday from Minneapolis.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Thursday afternoon at the church
basement in Milroy in honor of Miss
Myrtle Christensen who is soon to
become a bride. She received a
large number of beautiful gifts from
her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miller from
Sacramento, Calf, and Mrs. Charlie
Skoglund of Willmar, came Thursday
evening and visited over the weekend
at the Phil Reynolds home with other
friends. Mr.. Skoglund and daughter,
Ruth and son. Charles, from Willmar
came Saturday evening and Mrs.
Skoglund returned home with them
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
left Monday morning for Newton,
Iowa.
A number from here attended the
musical program given last Friday
evening at the Methodist Church by
the colored Piney Wood singers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02
The annual Women's Missionary
Il Dbl kl.o

The annual Women's Missionary
picnic was held at Belview in the
Belview tourist park on Tuesday of
last week. All report a fine program
and a good time.
Miss Ruth Swenson left Thursday
for Duluth where she will join a
party on a vacation trip by boat
down the Great Lakes to New York
state where they will proceed by
motor through several of the eastern
states and visit Washington, D. c.,
beIore their return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman at
tended the funeral of a relative at
Stewart on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell were
calling on Delhi friends Thursday be-
fore leaving for their new home at
Ames, Iowa. Mrs. Campbell was
formerly Miss Mildred Hinquist and
taught school near Delhi several
years ago.
Mrs. E. E. Peterson, son, Harold,
and daughter, Mrs. Harry Setter and
son and Miss Valera Flaten of Glen
wood arrived Sunday for a visit at
the A. G. Sandburg home and with
friends at Delhi and Belview. Harold
Peterson and Miss Valera Flaten re-
turned to Glenwood Sunday evening
but the other members of the party
will remain until next Sunday when
E. E. Peterson will motor here for
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Services at $3.50 the coming Sunday
morning at the Presbyterian church.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vic Bernardy on Friday June Goth.
Mrs. Henry Fape attended meet
ing of the Kitchen Club of Under
wood at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pape on Tuesday afternoon of
last week.
Miss Josephine Rohlick who is
training at Early, Iowa, for nurse
is spending a months vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rohlick.
Miss Clara Bernardy of the Mar
shall hospital spent Friday at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Bernardy.
The Catholic Womens' Society met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Shemon on last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy received box of
the finest cherries from Mrs. Geo.
S. Davis of Grandview, Washington,
on Saturday. The cherries were
grown on the ranch owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pistulka were
business visitors at New Ulm on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Troske arrived
home on Friday from their wedding
trip which was made by. motor to
Washington where they spent a
couple of weeks visiting friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02

hospital Sunday.
Fred Prail received word Friday
that his father was very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mcguire and Mrs.
Sarah McGinn visited Mr.. Maguire's
sister at Dundee Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sar-
gent at the Marshall hospital Tues
day, June "a, son whom they named
John Darrell Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Danielson and
Darold Prail autoed to Rochester on
Thursday to spend the day with
friends there.
Mrs. VIM. Winff of Tracy attended
the meeting of the Pleasant Hour
Club held at the park Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reed of Kansas
City, Kansas, visited at the E. E.
Weedman home Wednesday.
Lolita and Violet Pack, Thelma and
Ruth Weedman and Vera Pemble at
tended the All club camp at Ramsey
Park, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. The report very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Peterson and
family visited at the home of his
sister near Garvin Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Van Vooren left Satur-
day for Sheffield, ILL.,, to visit rel
atives for couple of weeks.
Miss Alice Suoffer and Mr.. Leland
Tyler were united in marriage at
New Ulm Saturday, June %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02
Walnut Grove

Miss Vera Milligan and Winfred
Egge were united in marriage Sun
day. June %, at Window.
Miss Leila Harvey and Peter Kelly
were united in marriage at st. Mary's
Catholic CHURCH at Tracy at nine
o'clock Wednesday morning, June 25.
Mrs. Fred Tillisch of Monticello
and daughter, Mrs. C. j. Loos of
Minneapolis, were calling on old time
friends here Wednesday.
Dorothy Zieske went to the cities
Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. E.
w. Zieske and little sister, Joan
Zieske, who is at the Abbott hospital.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Carlson of Springfield Saturday,
June 81. Mrs. Carlson was Edna
Arnold before her marriage.
Miss Dorothy Piper of Faribault is
visiting at the Bertha Nicholson
home.
Matt Johnson passed away at the
Clinic Hospital at Tracy Saturday
evening, June %. after an illness of
about five days following stroke;
Miss Oleta Roush underwent an
operation at the Tracy hospital Tues
day. Her many friends will be glad
to hear she is getting along nicely.
Geo. Gaum and James Baum and
daughter, Lorraine, and Grandma
Baum returned Tuesday from limo
Iowa, where they attended a reunion
of the Baum family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Halgerson Of
Grasston came Wednesday, being call
ed here by the serious illness OF Mrs
Halgerson's brother, Matt johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Egge entertain
ed their neice. Mrs. Madison Of Hart
land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Virgins, Johr
and Lee Virgins, Leone Virgins ane
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiggin:
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Loumal
Virgins and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Virgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Virgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Liden
berg and Mrs. Beth Randolph ant
family were at Lake Crystal Sunda!
to help Mrs. Sarah Virgins celebrate
her 8Oth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Danielson Of
St. Laurence. S. D., visited relatives
here and at Tracy last week.
Rev. Darrell and daughters of Min
neapolis visited Rev. barrels daugh
ter, Mrs. H. Sargent, at the Marshal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02
Delhi

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chroup and
son, Leon, are spending this week at
the Charles Chroup home at Newton
in the absence of Mrs. Chas. Chroup,
who is seriously i'll in a hospital in
New Ulm.
Miss Alice Swenson arrived from
Duluth last week to spend several
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Swenson.
A number of old time friends of
Princeton gathered at the C. A. Sven
son home on Saturday evening and
spent the time visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Swenson. The guests brought
well filled lunch baskets and lunch
was served at the close of the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay and
Hugh Mckay and son, Leslie, motored
TO Rochester on Saturday and spent
the day there with Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kay and daughter, Burnette. They
report Burnette as doing nicely. Miss
Eva Mckay who spent last week in
Rochester returned with them.
Frank Patten and son, Glen, and
Otto Flom motored to South st. Paul
on Tuesday of last week and pur-
chased some feeders.
Thor Helgeson, wife and children
were weekend callers at the Archie
McCorquadale home at Echo.
Our local garage changed hands
last week. Carl Hultuuist of Belview
taking charge on Tuesday. j. B.
Wrigley, former manager, has not
decided as yet just where he will
locate.
Aneta Vogland, Helen Mckay
Florence Jacobson, Vergie Trent
Helen McCorquodale. Charles Marsh
Irene MONTE and Lois Sorenson at
tended the All Club Camp held at
Ramsey State Park from Thursday
until Saturday.
Arthur Larson and RUBY and Aleda
Roxburg were in attendance at a
Luther League convention at Provi-
dence Valley from Friday until Sum-
day.
Miss Grace Peterson or Westbrook
a former Delhi school teacher, was
calling on friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Olaf Holt and son, Stewart
are spending the fore part of the
week at the parental. j. M. Stewart
home in Redwood Falls.
Henry Swenson, wife and children
left Monday for their home at Prince.
ton after weeks stay with Mr.
Swenson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c
A. Swenson.
Mrs. Peter Johnson entertained
about fifty ~'1ests at her home last
Friday afternoon complimenting hel
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mckay of Nor.
ris who was Mrs. Johnson's guest
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02
Shutdown

Mrs. Louis Lawrence is visiting
relatives and friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen, Margie
and Darold Dahms accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Jensen to Triumph
Sunday where they visited the for
mer's children who reside there.
Lena Bredvold of Minneapolis was
the guest of relatives and friends
here few days last week.
j. P. Vane of Dawson, his son,
Alvin. and daughters, Mrs. Ernest
Heath OF Montevideo. and Mrs. w. E.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02

Eibner Of Kansas City, were guests
of Mr.. Vane's sister, Mrs. Julius.
Jensen and family, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Otto have re-
turned to their home at Minneapolis
after a weeks visit with relatives
here.
Lois Olson of Storden is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Jensen.
Mrs. Jennie Olson of Dawson at
tended the funeral of Soren Johnson
Wednesday.
The C. D. Jensen family of Glenn
ents were Sunday visitors in Sum
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
Every Vote Counts.

From the Schenectady Gazette.
How often we hear ON or near cleo
ton day the remark, I'm not going to
vete-one more or less will make no diff
ference" Seemingly, with tens or hun
dreds Of thousands Of electors partici-
pating, one or more will have no effect.
Yet in Kansas, where the final count
has just been announced, We see what
the citizens vote Is actually worth. In
that State few weeks ago hundreds of
thousands of electors went to the polls
to select governor and other officials.
With this number taking part, the
successful candidate for chief executive
of the State won by bare 316 plurality
Had just BIT out of the hundreds Of
thousands of his supporters remained at
home, he would have lost.
Or, looking at it from the other angle,
had BIT of the defeated nominees parti-
sans who did stay at home come out to
vote for him, he would have won.
From what little We have heard In
the East Of the Kansas situation, it was
not expected that the successful candi-
date would win, nor that the Vanquished
one would lose. That expectation may
have led to oveFconfldence ON the part OF
the latter-possibly 1t instilled into the
former q desire to work a bit harder.
But the lesson Is obvious. While often
vote more or less may have no weight
until the tahulation is completed we
cannot be certain of this. Meanwhile
we ought not to run the risk of having
oar preference defeated, but should 60
to the polls on the assumption that
every vote may count