davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
Walnut Grove to
Organize a Band

Walnut Grove, Aug. 24-Walnut
Grove has made plans to organize q
band. About 25 prospective mem
bers for the proposed band have been
listed.
Mrs. Albert Broer and two chill
dren of Chicago, who has been Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Benedict
left for their home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Burr went to
the Cities last Wednesday to visit
their son, Arthur, who is at the Uni
versity hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Bulin went
to Minneapolis Wednesday morning
to visit relatives.
Mrs. j. F. Hesnault entertained
the Congregational Ladies Aid Wed.
nesday at the church parlors. Mrs,
F. E. Prail assisted.
Miss Ruth Branstad of Thompson
attended the funeral of Mrs. L. E.
Garlock Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Peters and
son, Wallace, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Peters aunt, Mrs. John F.
Toews at Mountain Lake Tuesday.
Rev. Peters preached the funeral SER
mon.
Alma Nelson, Lillian Prail and
Gertrude Owen were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. E. Moe at their cottage at
Brainerd Friday evening.
Lillian Prail, Gertrude Owen and
Alma Nelson left Friday morning
for a trip to Brainerd, Duluth and
Taylers Falls and other cities in the
northern part Of the state. They ex-
pect to be gone week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Henke visited
at the Jack Riordan home Sunday.
Mrs. A. Christensen and daughter,
Janice, of Moorhead are visiting at
the F. w. Schaurer home.
Mrs. Sarah McGinn went to the
Cities Saturday to visit relatives,
she was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Katherine, who has been
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strandberg and
son Clifford of Mooreton, N. D., are
visiting friends here.
Mrs. L. E. Garlock passed away
Tuesday evening after an illness of
only one week. The cause of her
sudden death was pronounced to be
encephalitis by the attending physi-
clan. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the home and
lnterment was made in the Walnut
Grove cemetery. Mrs. Garlock at the
time of her death had reached the
age of 48 years, A months and 2
days. She was married to L. E..
Garlock, December IL, 1905. Two
children were born to this union,
Lyle of Minneapolis and Maxine at
home who with their father are left
to mourn her untimely death; she
leaves also her aged father and step
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Seaver
of near Santa Ana, Calf. The COM
munity sympathizes with the be-
reaved family.
a resident Of Ann township passed
away at her home Saturday, Aug.
Is, at the age of 76 years, 10 months
and three days. The funeral was
held Tuesday and interment was
made in st. Olaf cemetery.
Frank Peterson had the misfor-
tune to break his arm while at play
last Tuesday.
Wilma Nelson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Nelson, broke her arm
last Wednesday.
Everett Dawson and Miss Ida
Way were united in marriage at
Tracy, last Wednesday, August 10.
Irwin Burr left Friday for North
Dakota where he is seeking employ
ment.
Arthur Prail and nephew, Alvin
Prail, of GAINESVILLE came Wednesday
for few days visit at the Fred
and DR.. T. w. Prail homes. They
were accompanied by Darold Prail
who had been visiting relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

Lynda Sickman, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sickman, is at
the Marshall Hospital recovering
from an appendicitis operation that
was performed Thursday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

There is woman fireman and an
engineer on one of the steel giants
of the Soviet railway system in Rus
STA and their skill is equal to that of
any of their male co-workers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

Aunt Bet Gurganus, Is, who two
years ago could neither read moi
write, is now versed in the $50 RS
after walking two miles daily to g
mountain school, near Jasper, Ala.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

Samuel Nichols of Brighton, Eng,
must serve four years for robbing
three widows he was counting at the
same time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

Annoyed by music in South Side
apartment in Chicago, neighbors had
four pianos sent to the woman oc-
cupant in single day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Sacramento construction company, at
Echo Lake.
Their six companions made five miles
bucking soft snow with Q motor car
yesterday and expected to reach Placer
vile today or tomorrow. Both parties
have access to food
A high wind drove the flakes that
fell heavily in Southern Idaho last
night. Trains and BUSES were de-
Iayed. Mail planes were grounded
snow fell over many parts of Mon
tana. A foot was registered at Hebgen
Dam, near West Yellowstone. Almost
a dozen cars skidded of a slick high
way near Butte. Drops in temperature
ranged from 6 to 80 degrees.
IL Above Is Lowest.
The Montana Power Co. at Butte
reported the coolest area in the State
was that in the vicinity of Dutton and
Waller, where the mercury sank to IL
degrees above zero.
The Bonner Summit Highway, link
ing California and Nevada, was opened
to traffic yesterday after California
highway crews had battled snow "a
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
the final say in the matter and 1t must

the final say in the matter and Il must
decide at its meeting next January.
The significance of the question lies
in the changed representation which
80 States will have in Congress after
the coming session. California, Mich
igan and Texas will be big gamers
Missouri will lose votes. New York will
gain and so will Ohio and New Jersey
The list of changes is long.
Each State sends to the national
convention two delegates for each Rep
resentative and Senator 1t sends to
Washington
The Republicans also have the ques-
ton to settle and for them the matter
Is more complex because of a party
rule which requires that the voting at
the last presidential and congressional
elections shall determine the number
OF delegates. They must meet the is
sue before the Democrats, at a meet
ing slated for December IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Rebel Chief Returned.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, November 16
P).-Clotario Paz, alleged leader of the
recent revolt at Machala, was brought
here yesterday as prisoner aboard the
gunboat Cotopazi. Paz was quoted as
saying a general uprising throughout
the republic had been planned, but had
failed because of lack of promised
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL CONVENE HERE
National Convention of Order Next
Year Will Bring Thousands
to Capital.

Thousands of visitors will come tc
Washington next year for the first ma
tional convention of the knights of
Columbus ever held here, Fred ]. Rice
newly elected State deputy, said today
A program will be arranged by the
local organization.
Mr.. Rice said the President, Vice
President and Speaker of the House are
expected to participate in dedication OF
a memorial to the late James Cardinal
Gibbons during the convention. Vari-
Gus other ceremonies also will be ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
DAVIS WOULD KEEP
DELEGATION BASIS
Urges Democrats to Use
Present House Instead of
Reapportioned Lineup.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
John w Davis. one-time Democratic
candidate for President, believes dele
gates to the party convention next year
should be chosen or the basis of the
present Congress. and not according
to the new reapportionment.
ing on the political fortunes of the
party. and of the candidates who will
seek the presidential nomination. He
expressed it in letter to Jouett Shouse,
executive director of the Democratic
National Committee. This group has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
NORTHWEST SHOWS
TRAP TRAVELLERS
Southern Idaho and Montana
Are BIanketed by Fall.
Four Are Isolated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
POCATELLO, Idaho, November 49,
Snow blanketed Southern Idaho, parts
of Montana and mountainous regions
of other Western States today, infiict-
jno hazards IF Winter upon the au-
tumnal travellers.
An outing party of 10 men was
trapped in a storm which laid three
foot mantle of snow at the summit of
the Sierra Mountains of California yes
terday. -Four of the group faced isola-
ton for a week or more in a cabin
of Walter Campbell, president of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

total membership OF $4,000 women,
will be represented at the meeting.
Among the questions which will be
discussed are:
Should controversial subjects be
brought up in form of resolutions and
acted upon at the annual meeting, or
should they be Endorsed for study by
the council of presidents. or should they
be sent to the clubs for a study and
Endorsement and then a postal vote
taken of each club vote (as was done
in jury service for women?
How long shall resolutions be studied
by clubs before they are Endorsed by
the State federation?
Question Of Candidates.
Should candidates for office of the
State federation be proposed by men,
berS OF the Nominating Committee, or
executive board of the districts, or by
an individual club with the Endorsement
OF several other clubs?
rs there any objection to voting on
general federation resolutions which are
local rather than national and inter-
national? Which of the eight depart
ments is the individual club the most
interested IMP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
DEPEND ON ZEMO TO
RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA

Soothing, healing, invisible ZEMO is
used in thousands of homes to bring
relief from the torture of itching,
burning Eczema. ZEMO has been
used for twenty years with remark
able success to stop itching and
draw the heat and sting out of the
skin, and help clear away Rashes,
Ringwornn, Pimples and other an
noyine skin or scalp irritations.
Extra Strength ZEMo especially
adapted for chronic cases. All
Dealers. 35c. zoe, $500. Extra
Strensth-S1.25
ZG1Ao
FOR SKIN iRRITATIONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
CLUB FEDERATION
HEADS WILL MEET
Presidents of Maryland Wom-
ems Groups to Hold Annual
Council Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DIopdlOII DOI81'
BALTIMORE, November 16.-Tne
Maryland Federation of Wonen,s CLUBS
will hold its annual council OF pfeSl-
dents here tomorrow.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, president OF
the state federation will preside and
members of the executive board of the
MARYLAND Federation and presidents OF
the women's clubs affiliated with the
State organization will attend,
DR.. Katherine Jeanne Gallagher so1
the faculty of Goucher College, VIII
address the clubwomen.
one hundred and thirteen clubN with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Britain claims that it now leads ir
marine speeds, the average rate of al
British ships being 1851 knots a ship
against the average of e.39 of other
countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Manchuria's principal railway COM
pany has appropriated $50, 900 for i'm
provements Of streets in all the towns
which it controls along the lines, in
Guiding Darien,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

scientists, worth $4,000 to his country
at birth, while w0mans worth Is placed
ot "a En0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Christmas
is only 50
shopping days off, so
If you begin shopping to-
morrow it will be too
Some few souls will follow this
advice to begin before the mad rush starts.
Bless thena-wou1d there of them!
Anyway, we're all ready your needs at this
very minute Well gladly give you all kinds of
servce-wrap your gifts all ready to give and take
yor orders by phone and do any other little
thing to help you. If nothing else, do
in tomorrow and get idea
what you will give, from
hundreds of gift sug-
gestions. If desired
T
WILL BE LAID ASIDE FOR YOU
Evening star., 1931-06-26
OA]> - A1'AAA ~ - - ". Burgess

From house to house Farmer Browns
Boy crept, and the result was always
the same. Always he could get very
near before the owner sought safety,
and always when he had passed the
owner popped out again.
You silly things" said Farmer
Browns Boy to himself. If I were a
real enemy you would let your curiosity
put you in real danger, with no need
for it at all. You are afraid, yet you
are so curious that you haven't any
sense left I haven't had so much fun
for a long time, and I guess never
have received so much attention. Such
curiosity might be expected in the
young and inexperienced, but notice
that the old ones are worse than the
young ones, If anything. wonder what
they think am, anyway"
The trouble was that no one was do
ing any thinking. The whole town was
too much excited and too curious. for
any one to do any thinking. So Farmer
Browns Boy continued to crawl from
house to house, or to lie still and just
watch the funny little people.
If this keeps up you viii all have
such sore throatS from so much bark
ing that you won't be able to bark at
all, and your tails will be so lame that
you won't be able to move them" said
L WOI1OCI WLIdI Will 11dRRCA II \
stand up. believe I'll try It,"
Farmer Browns Boy stood up and
laughed aloud The instant he was on
his feet he was recognized as one of
those two-legged creatures whom they
feared, and in a jiffy not Prairie-dog
was to be seen. They could be heard.
Yes, indeed, they could be heard, for
there was a great deal Of indignant
chattering going on in every house, but
not so much as a single head was to be
seen anywhere. Billy Owl and Mrs.
Billy were the only little people in sight.
They still sat on their doorstep, and
looked as II they were disguised with
such foolish excitement. They were not
excited, nor were they afraid. AS for
curiosity, they apparently hadn't any.
For long time Farmer Browns Boy
waited. But for the muffled sound of
indignant chatterers and the two little
owls on the doorstep, the town might
have been deserted. You see, there was
no curiosity now to bring those little
people out. They knew a man when
they saw him, and regarded him as an
enemy to be feared. They were no
longer the least bit curious.
At last Farmer Browns Boy gave up
and started back for the ranch ''I
guess I've upset that town enough for
one morning." said he. Anyway, I've
learned a lot Yes, sir, I've learned q
lot. One thing is, what foolish things
curiosity will lead people to do when
they should know better"
(copyrisht, 1oS1)
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Household Methods
BIZ BETSY cALLIsTER.
CANDY From Pantry Shell.

Unless you are going to make candy
for sale or as q special sort OF hobby
there is no reason why you should In
vest in any of the more expensive
candy making equipment, such as q
marble slab, plaster molds, sugar ther-
mometer or Saccharometer. But you
should have at hand q number Of the
usual kitchen utensils and tools In good
condition You should use aluminium
or enamel saucepans. II you use the
latter sort be sure that there are no
breaks or burns in the bottom. The
pans should be scrupulouSly clean, as
any impurity will spoil the flavor and
possibly the texture Of candy mixtures.
You will find the following equip
ment adequate in most sorts CT ANA
teur candy making:
One Straight-sided saucepan large
enough for making fudge, molasseS
candy, caramels, as well as q small
saucepan of aluminium or enamel ware
for making fondant, melting choco-
late, etc.
Graded measuring cup.
Set of measuring spoons.
Two or three 1lnStained layer-cake
tins in which to pour out fudge, cara
melS, etc.
One large wooden spoon for stirring
candy.
One wooden spatula.
One rotary egg beater.
Wooden. molding board. This when
spread with waxed paper, may be used
to hold shaped fondant candies when
drying.
Silver knife, small steel knife and
large steel knife.
A long-handled two-tined fork, or q
special chocolate dipping fork.
Most candies may be made from the
usual materials in the larder, which
include granulated sugar, confectioners'
sugar, butter, baking soda, fresh milk
or condensed milk, vinegar, lemon
Juice, cream Of tartar, chocolate or
cocoa, molasses, flavoring extracts and
eggs.
are maple sirlp and maple sugar,
dates, figs and other dried fruit. honey.
candied cherries, lemons, cocoanut and
nuts. For making dipped chocolate 1t
is best to use special coating choco-
late which may be bought at most
large grocery stores: II ordinary cnoc-
oIate IS used you viii need cocoa butter
to melt in the chocolate.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

housing Of not only the statues already
presented by the States, but those
which are to come. It is apparent that
the area Of Statuary Hall is insufficient"
The heroes stand close, political foes
lin juxtaposition as often as champions
|of q similar cause. Lynn listed all OF
them, that Congress might know the
|heIl's probable appearance when all the
States entitled to send statues have
accepted the invitation.
Although 13 States are unrepresent-
ed. the hall is crowded. Six other
states entitled to place the statues Of
two illustriouS sons in this hall OF fame
have sent only one.
Those vet to avail themselves Of the
privilege extended 66 years ago are
Colorado, Delaware, Louisiana, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota,
Utah, washington and Wyoming.
Mississippi dropped out OF the list
only the other day, presenting Jeffer-
son Davis. the President of the Confed-
eracy, and James q. George, JuriSt and
United States Senator.
In the semicircular space that once
was the chamber of the House OF Rep
resentatives there Is only one figure
each from Arizona. Idaho, Maine, Min
neSota, North Carolina and Oklahoma.
Between the Senate and House cham
bers of today the old hall is traversed
oy thousands of tourists daily.
XtN black and white marble moor Is
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Everyday Psychology
"The Master Of Destiny.o
BY DIR. JESSE W, srRowLs.

Man is supposed to be the posseSsor
and manipulation Of intelligence. He
boasts that he Is the ward of reason
and therefore the master Of his emo
tions, which include sentiments, preju-
dices, tastes and the like. There are q
few people who look back upon mans
lowly past, then survey his exalted pres
ent, and conclude that man is the
master of destiny"
Have we freed ourselves OF our emo
tionS? Take fear for an example. Just
q little fear stops the digestive processes.
A little more sends the blood scurrying
from the surface of the body to the
fighting and running parts. Still more
acts as an anesthetic to the senses. The
frightened man doesn't know when he
is injured. Still more fear may-and
often does-enfeeble his muscles. He
trembles. Still more, and the master of
destiny is paralyzed, petrified.
Second to fear Is anger. Anyway, it's
diSgestional folly to eat while you are
angry. Not only so, but It's intellectual
folly to render an opinion when angry.
A man may become so angry that he
doesn't know what to do. doesn't know
what he is saying. When anger is
aroused, there isn't room for "the pres
ence of mind"
Intelligence seems to be q pretty
shallow, weak and often useless ca
race, 1t came only yesterday. 1t works
pretty well so long as 1t doesn't have
to mingle with instinct and feeling.
There is no feeling connected with such
things as the multiplication table. In
such matters alone can we be cool and
collected"
(copyright, 1ssI)
Evening star., 1931-06-26

ham with a plain orchid and a plain
white organdie collar with orchid rib
bon bow.
Linen, dotted swiss, pique, cotton
broadcloth prints and shantung make
up attractively.
Size requires ~ yards Of 39-inch
material, with % yard Of 32-inch con-
traSting and yard of ribbon.
For a pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
Vacation days are here again.
So nearly here, at least. that it's time
for you to be thinking about your Sum-
mer wardrobe.
We've prepared q book to help you
plan for the most colorful fashion pc
Rod Of the year-a book that offers the
best selection of styles for the season
for the adult, miss, stout and child, and
helps the reader to economize.
You can save $40 by spending 10
cents for this book. The edition is lin
ited, so we suggest that you send 10
cents in stamps or coin tocay for your
copy to Fashion Department. Price Of
book, 10 cents.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUA1MER.

under . high domed ceiling. Fourteen
round gray columns mark the semi
circular walls, stretching to a straight
wall, also pierced by granite pillars.
The straight wall once was the front
Of the old House chamber. A small
balcony runs midway between floor and
ceiling. Windows, high, some circular
and others oblong, let the light In
through the thick outside walls so that
strongly outlined beams cross in the
space.
Bronze and alabaster, the statues
stand against the walls, sometimes three
deep, There Is almost a southern COR
ner, with Davis figure forming q tri-
angle with that Of Alexander Stephens,
Vice President Of the Confederacy, and
another Of John C. Calhoun. But close
by stand such figures as Daniel Web
ster and Henry Clay.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Fish Outlets.

Heat half pint Of milk and add It to
one tablespoonful Of butter rubbed
smooth with two tablespoonfuls Of Hour.
Cook until thickened, then stir In the
yolks Of two eggs which have been well
beaten. Mix with one pint of cooked
fish picked into pieces, and add tea
spoonful Of salt, little pepper and a
few drops Of onion juice. When cold
form into outlets. dip in egg and bread
or cracker crumbs. and fry In not fat.
This mixture may also be used in a
baking dish by first putting in a layer
so on until the materials are all used.
Cover the top with crumbs, dot with
Eutter. cover with a thin grating of
American cheese, and place in the oven
until thoroughly heated and crusted a
golden brown.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Embroidery for Cotton Blouse
BY MARY MARSHALL.

rather more seriously than we do, and
the majority of them can do 'embroid-
cry that would be appropriate only for
country.
{ We have locked over q number Of
French embroidered blouses and, FOR
tunately, found one attractive one that
offered q design that is ut the same time
effective and very easy to do. Our art
ist has sketched the blouse and given q
detail of the embroidery, which is car
ried out in lazy-daisy stitches and
French knots. This may be done with
white embroidery, cotton on white or
pastel-colcred batiste or handkerchief
linen, or you may use pastel-toned em-
broidery cotton on a white background.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Curiously enough, small persons love
smart-looking clothes.
And isn't this one a thriller in darling
directoire styling!
And as for the making, 1t could al
most be run up before breakfast-it Is
so entirely simple. The brief bodice
cuts in one with the front panel Of the
skirt. The side-front skirt sections and
back sections are circular. The double
collar idea is cute.
It carries out the tri-color scheme in
French blue dimity with tiny white dots
and vivid red grosgrain ribbon tie.
Style No. 3108 is designed for little
maids of 4. s, 8 and 10 years.
Think of 1t, how adorable it would
be In orchid and white checked ging-
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Row Over Holy.well Road.

When the Council of Newry. Northern
Ireland, was asked to spend $500 in re-
pairing the road leading to Killeavey
holy well, a war Of words followed.
Chairman j. JefferS said thousands of
pilgrims and tourists from all parts of
the world visited the well last year,
and more were expected next year be-
cause of the euchariStic congress, but
the road now Is almost impossible.
Members exchanged views and charges,
but the county surveyor won with an
economy plea.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Storage Space.

Well arranged storage spaces for
cleaning equipment, both upstairs and
downstairs. are a great convenience.
They may be built with shelves to hold
cleaning supplies and hooks for broons
and brushes. Such an arrangement
helps to keep these articles IN good
condition. A broom and brushes should
never be SLOWED to stand on their
bristles, and they should be allowed to
dry quickly after washing.