davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

The United States and Mexico are the tive largest producers of silver in the world. Nearly half tho worlds silver is held in China and India In the form of ingots, ornaments and coins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
CAnn OF TIFANKa

We wish to thank our many rei- atives, friends and ne4ghbors for their many acts of kindness shown us durinS the recent bereavement the death of our beloved mother. Signed;
 MRS D. POsCINTE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
'S' DIAL 3-2171

for MT Hoffman--Drapery Dept. MT Carpenter-Rug Dept. MT Kenneth Mintie-ab0ut Kelvin. ators. Estimates and Informa. ton cheerfully given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
DIET,

wELLs--In this city,. June 23. 1os2. EmmelIne Wells of 10 KendrIck Ave. Funeral from Alderson Flu neral home, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial In new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

FlTZG GEFALD--A first anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated at St Francis xavicr's church at 7.30 q. m Friday, June 2A. for the re- pose of the soul of the late Fran cis x. Fitzgeraid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

MORAN-In this city. June a. i0s2, SGertrude Theresa Moran of 1C3 Plaza Ave. Funeral Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock to et Mar garet's church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
MASS NOTICE

HEAvIN--A months mind mass of requlem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church for the re. pose of tho soul of the late Mrs Leah Johnson Heavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

LEARY-An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur. day morning at 7:3O o'clock, at St Peter & Paul church. for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs Catherine Leary.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

"To be sure! There are terrific
flames rising from the surface Of the
sun They can be seen during a total
eclipse. Those flames make up what
people call the suns corona Some
Of the flames rise more than 400,
miles above the suns surface"
!, How big is the sum-"
"T'he distance through 1t Is 864, 800
miles. If 1o6 balls, each one the size
of the earth, were laid side by side,
they would not quite stretch across the
diameter of the sun"
You ask about the sun spots, and ]
am glad to have the question.
There is still mystery about those
spots.' I reply, "but many scientists
believe them to be holes of some kind,
made by fiery gas making its way IN
and out of this place or that place.
Some sun spots are only 300 on 4Do
miles across, but others have the ire
mendous width Of frcm 81, 900 to 60, ,00O
miles! If they are really holes, a ball
the size of the earth might easily fall
inside one Of the larger ones"
BY this time we have turned our
course back toward the earth. Our
rocket ship carries us safely across the
millions of miles, and We make a safe
landing.
Our solar system Is certainly won
derful" you exclaim.
YES" I add, land there are many
other wonders In the star-fllled uni
| verse" UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

can be climbed to 30 easily They'll rust
go build another nest somewhere else
and lay some more eggs. I'll have a
feast and In the end they will raise a
family, and so no harm will be done -
Now, so far as Striped Chipmunk
knew, no one else had found that nest.
He had seen Sally Sly the Cowbird once
CT twice, but not near that nest, SO he
didn't know that she had found 1t. He
thought It was wholly his own secret
and he gloated over 1t. He spent much
time watching the Red-eyes. He wanted
to make sure that all the eggs had been
laid before the went after them. He
wanted all of them. and he knew that
If there should be but one or two and
he took them no more would be laid in
that nest.
When at last he saw Mrs. Fed
eye sitting patiently on her nest and
Red-eye, like the faithful. helpful mate
that he Is, brings bits of material to
put the finishing touches on the nest he
knew that all the eggs were laid. The
material Red-eye brought Mrs. Red-eye
took from him, and as she sat there she
wove it into the nest.
snow" thought Striped Chipmunk,
'I must watch for chance to get these
eggs while the Red-eyes are away. 1t
is good thing that they have to eat
the same as other people. If should
climb that nest while they are about
they would make such a fuss that they
would bring all the other feathered
folk in hurry, and that wouldn't be
at all pleasant for me. The Red-eyes
are so small that am not afraid OF
them, but some of the others are big
enough and have stout enough bills TO
hurt. There is no sense IN being need
lessly hurt"
So. by watching, Striped Chipmunk
discovered that the Red-eyes did some
times leave that nest to 60 hunting
food, and he hid where he could see
them go. He could tell by the sound
Of Red-eyes voice that he was over in
the middle of the Old Orchard and
when Mrs. Red-eye few in that direc-
tion as If to join him Striped Chip
munk wasted no time. He started up
that young tree beneath the nest.
Now, Striped Chipmunk can climb
nicely, but he doesn't feel at home in
trees as do his cousins, Chatterer the
Red Squirrel and Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel As he neared the top OF that
little tree the branches became very
small and it wasn't easy for him to
hold en- to them. At last he reached a
place where, by carefully stretching, he
could get hold of the edge of the nest
and draw it down toward him. Then
he quite forgot everything but these
eggs almost under his nose and the
feast he would have 1t would take but
a moment or two to gcbble them. For
just a second he stopped to gloat over
them. That Was q mistake. Yes, sir;
that is where Striped Chipmunk made a
mistake.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-02
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOKr
BY HERBERT PEUMMER.

IN a rather secluded spot, atop the
u Senate side of the Capitol. removed
from the hustle and stir ever present
there, may be found a lean individual
MS familiar "on the Hill" almost as the
Capitol dome Itself.
He is Jim Preston. for 35 years slper-
intendent of the Senate press gallery,
but now proud holder of the more or
less prosaic title of Senate librarian.
Jim admits that he's happy in his new
job, surrounded as he Is with musty
tonnes of the Congressional Record and
ancient files. But much of his heart
Is still across the corridor in the press
gallery. He'll admit that, too.
In the more than three decades he
presided over the gallery he acquired
personal acquaintance with more news
paper men than anybody else. He has
literally grown up with them, starting
as a mere Senate messenger assigned
to help the news scribes of that day.
He has seen them march through the
rolls OF the gallery list by the hundreds,
There were only about $50 of them
when Jim started his service in the
gallsry Today more than 400 work
at the business of telling the country
and the world what the Senate Is doing.
He also has known personally all the
Senators who have served during the
last 35 years. There's q large e-sized
chunk of American political history
stored away in hisshead. But he denies
that he. as the Senate's own repre-
sentative IN the press gallery, or news
paper men themselves we're ever IN
timately acquainted with the big guns
of the Senate IN the early days. 1t
was not until Senators were chosen
by popular election that this came
about.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

We was eating supper and ma said
10 pop, Did you ever attend an auction
sale. willyumP
I've never been weak enough to buy
anything at an auction sale, but I've
often attended them as sort OF side
show to injoy the spectacle OF lot of
poor NUTS scrambling over one an
other to bid their good money for cast
of junk they never needed and will
never use, pop said, and ma said
That's Just the SPIRIT that animated
me, pure, detached curiosity.
Have you been to an auction sale?
pop said, and ma said, Yes, this after
noon. ! passed the auction place when
7 was downtown, and all the tumuit
and the shouting aroused my naturel
curiosity, so I stepped in for q few
minnits. and it seems they were auc-
uoning on some arlteek ferniture that
some rich person had collected and
then died. she said. And merscy. such
q ilubub and genrel disorder over moth
ing. she said
Nothing just expresses 1t, in fact It's
too mild werd, pop sed. Just pile
up all the useless anguier nobby dis
comfort you can imagine, and that
viii give you site ideer Of anteek
fernfture, he said, and ma said, Isn't
it the truth, I've always thawt that
people who go crazy on the subjeck of
anteek ferniture from bygone gener-
aticns must have lot Of good time to
waist. OF corse one little anteek chair
wont matter. In fact 1t will be quite
a show piece because it's 80 very
authentic, she said.
What, you went and bid on q dinky
chair? non Sed and ma Sed No
didn't, that's just the point, but the
auctioneer thawt I did. and he was so
pleased about 1t, and 50 complimentary
about my good taist and judgement
that ! didn't see how could have the
discourtesy to tell him hadn't bid at
all but was meerly scratching my eye
brow when he happened to giants my
way. Anyway it ony cost me II dol
lers, and you must admit. Wilyum, a
real authentic Gouey the 10th chair for
II is practically for nothing, she said
IT'S practically for 20 dollers, II you
ask me, pop said.
WITCH IL is
Evening star., 1932-09-02

- TRIPED CHIPMUNK does get
into mischief sometimes and
when he does it usually ID his
~ appetite that is the cause. In
this he is very like many other
folks, It Is the law Of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows that
each must protect his own and that
each may take what he can get. Now
Striped Chipmunk belongs to the SOUR
rel family, and, like other members
of the family. he has taste for eggs
and meat when he can get them. So
when he discovered the nest of Red-eye
the Vireo and found that he could
reach 1t by climbing young tree grow
ing along the old stone wall and over
hung by q branch of an apple tree, the
very h-anch which held the nest near
its tip, he at once planned to get its
precious contents.
So he waited and watched. for he
didn't want to be seen near that nest
until he was sure that there were eggs
at least. IF get those eggs It will not
do any real harm to Rey-eye and Mrs
Red-eye," said he as he thought it over
and made his plans. mo, sir; it will do
them no real harm It will make them
a little more work and that is all. Be-
sides, it VIII teach them Lesson. 1t
viii teach them not to build a nest that
Evening star., 1932-09-02
DAD AisA1 ~ AOANALO W. Burgess

Chipmunk on Mischief Bent.
'Tis appetite that often leads
To wrong and underhanded deeds.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

"Get intimate with the old-timers
like Aldrich, Allison and Hale?" asks
Jim. Impossible. They cared mighty
little about publicity. 1t was not rfeces-
sary for them to go cunning for popular
approval"
There were no such things as press
conferences then, such as Borah Of
Idaho holds today, where all reporters
are welcome.
It is Jim's opinion that the habit OF
Senators Of preparing their speeches IN
advance has done more than anything
else toward re-ecucating them ON pub
lefty values. Almost all OF them do
that now.
As a result, newspaper men now take
this advance material, CLEAN stories out
of what Senators plan to say and put
them on the wires ahead of time for
release when the Senator actually
makes the speech. Thus many a speech
that ordinarily would be passed up or
at best get a brief notice Is played UP
nicely in the papers.
OF course there are exceptions still,
Borah and Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
and Norris Of Nebraska most Of the
time refuse to prepare advaf1ce copy
They talk extefnporsneousfy, hot on
the mental griddle.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Accomplishment i'm Household
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

Perhaps in trying to accomplish too
much. Perhaps in dallying with time,
and then trying to catch up with the
lost moments Accomplishment seldom
depends upon hurrying.
There are persons who work with
steady rhythm and succeed In finishing
q surprising amount OF work and Of
fitting into the time enough. pleasure
to supply the needed balance. There
are others who work with the fire of
genius and, in period which is amaz-
ingly short. accomplish just as much.
OF these persons 1t Is true that when
this fire burns out they have to
rest and play, but during this time
they are not retrogressing but storing
up more fuel to feed the fire which will
burn again when body and brain are
ready for another period Of work.
In both these methods each day is
one Of progress. for whether one plods
along slowly but surely, or whether one
works with a glowing zeal and re-
accomplishment Is foStered. 1t is tbs
person who thinks of accomplishment
while the days fit by, yet who exerts
no mental or physical energy, apart
from these thoughts to push the work
forward, who eventually realizes that
he has actually lost ground. Before an
advance can be made there has to be
a recovery of something which has
slipped away in terms of ability or egil-
ity during the interim.
To make q domestic analogy one has
but to consider the making Of dress.
II something is done on 1t daily, how
ever little all is well. But put the sew
ing away for few weeks and the home
maker will then have to ponder on lit
tie details formerly clear In her mind
and lose time which could have gone
into the actual making of the costume
1t Is said that a cook "loses her knack"
in the making of dishes she has not
cooked for a long time. A musician
who has not practiced for several days
is quick to note retrogression. There
are few. If any. kinds of work or forms
Of artistic expression which do not
suffer II not forwarded constantly.
Time has its retarding effect while 1t
passes unnoticed on its silent way.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-02

as it goes along its inevitable way. It
never brushes us, however, lightly, On
the shoulder as It SKINS by. It cannot
be halted, not for fraction Of a min
ute, for us to catch ZIP with 1t. We
have all there Is OF II every day. No
one can give US more. No one can
take any away from US. 1t is ours
during its temporary but continuous
existence, and during the period of our
existence we can do things or fail to
do them in this span. Nothing Is SO
lively a deterrent of action as the fail
ure to realize that each day should get
us little ahead, though it be ever SO
trifling.
One thing we do well to realize is
that time cannot be rushed. It never
hurries. The person who is always in
a hurry makes o. mistake somewhere.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
HedUrism.

HedUuism.
Man Is q creature of pain and pleas
ure-in the long run. Unless your
pain serves some future pleasure, you
may call Il evil. Unless your pleasure
leais TO some future pain, YOU may call
1t good.
Pleasure and pain, good and evil
heaven and HE'LL These are the names
Ter states Of mind. The argument
dbort THESE Things is known as the
philosophy Of hedonism.
There ARE various sorts of lnedouism
All depends on what grade or level you
choose TO live. Some people are en-
tlrely satisfied 81 their physical needs
are merely endurable. Others seek
what Is comfort" leisure" "abun-
dance," chance to be "extravagarrt. I"
"A few can find no pleasure at all IN
mere physical conditions. They de-
maud a mental satisfaction and viii
take all sorts Of pain to attain it.
Hedonism is an old philosophy COM
ing down from the early Greeks about
the avoidance of pain and the attain
mbnt Of pleasure. Tins seems to have
mBant different thing for each per-
son. The Greeks didn't know this, and
there are still some vino do not catch
the point.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Banana Mint Salad.

Peel four large bananas, cut IN halves
Crusswise and split each hall IN thirds
lengthwise. Sprinkle well with lemon
juice before arranging three lengths in
petal Fashion On the lettuce Of each
salad plate. Accent the center with a
spoonful Of green pineapple mint jam
and in its center teaspoonful of salted
peanuts. Serve with it fruit salad
dressing which has been trimmed with
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Cucumber-0n Sandwich.

Two mediurn-sized Cucurnbers, one
onion, mayor1naise, lettuce, IL slices
buttered bread.
Pare cucumbers, remove skin from
onion and slice thin. Sprinkle lightly
with salt. Put cucumber and onion ON
lettuce leaves between slices Of bread
spread generously with butter and
mayUnnaiSe,
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Exploring the Solar System.
THE SUN

w yE leave Merucury and shoot
A on toward the sun.
wv The sun Is hot place and
we are not going TO get too
close to It'll We shall not let
our rocket pass closer than s.o0o.0 900
miles.
II suppose the sun has great gravity"
you suggest.
Indeed It has more gravity than
oil the planets combined. II q man
Evening star., 1932-09-02

To accomplish any task requiring
time some progress must be
made each day or there seems
i to be retrogression. Unless there
Is certain appreciation of the
passage OF time, nothing is done, for
there appears always to be plenty Of
time ahead. Time passes 80 softly and
silently. Tt never whispers q warning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07

Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burmeister and
son Winton were Sunday guests at
the Dan Wog home at Sanborn.
R. S. Rekedal and daughter, Caro-
line of Alexandria spent the first Of
the week at the Ole Froland home.
Mrs. Frank Maus and Miss Isabelle
Wilkinson shopped in Redwood Falls
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Nyhus of Madi-
son visited at the Joseph Direnberger
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zeug and daugh-
ter Joan Of Mankato visited at the
Charles Johnson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen
took their daughter Adeline to Walk
er, Minnesota, Thursday where she
will be employed at the All Gwah
Ching sanitorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler of Pan
ora, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Bittner of Albert Lea spent last week
at the Bert Krause home.
Charles Kuhfeld, Peter thinner,
Charles Hansman, Benjamin Hovald
and Floyd Bower spent Tuesday at
Lake Shetek fishing.
Beatrice Boushek returned Sunday
after spending several days in Mime
apolis with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Ross and daugh-
tiers OF Sioux City, Iowa, spent the
weekend at the Albert Geihl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gladitsch enter
tanned the Farmers club Thursday
evening.
Herman Mueller Sr. spent last week
at Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen
were Redwood Falls visitors Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07

son spent the weekend at Mankate
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson.
Benjamin Cohen and Ormie Colo
were Minneapolis visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Redetzke and
sons of Alexandria are visiting at the
Albert Geihl home this week.
Misses Alice Orfeld of Minneapolis
and Marion Peterson of Belview spent
last week as guests of Misses Doris
and Dorothy Peterson.
Mrs. Russell Whiting of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. Nelson of Tracy visit
ed with their sister and daughter,
Mrs. E. Funston, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schlemmer of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Wallace
Schroeder arrived Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelsey and
children of Aberdeen, South Dakota,
visited at the Kotval home Sunday.
Lillian Kotval, William and F. Dir
enberger spent Monday at Green
Lake, fishing.
Mrs. Gus Kremin returned from
Garner, Iowa, Tuesday where she
visited with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Grell.
Miss Neva Bendix left Friday eve
ming for Minneapolis where she will
visit relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Swan Mattson and
children visited at the home of his
brother, H. Mattson, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
children drove to Clarion, Iowa, Sat-
urday where they spent the weekend
with relatives.
Arthur Warlop and Herman Muell-
er Jr. drove to Mankato Sunday.
Mrs. A. Lue Robinson of Marshall
spent the weekend at the William
Wilkinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
and daughter Margaret Alice are
spending several days in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquardt
and family and Mss Laura Lewis
spent Monday at New Ulm with re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Larson and daugh-
ter of Minneapolis came Monday to
visit at the Erwin and Gust Stein
kraus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Odegaard and
son Arden visited relatives at Candy
over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. B. J. Porter and son
drove to Waltham Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. Porter's parents.
Miss Laura Lewis returned with them
and will spend the summer her with
her brother-n-law and sister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07
Vesta Girl, Mankato
Man Married Sunday

Vesta, July Sunday afternoon
July 8, the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Werner Sr. was the scene of a
pretty wedding when their youngest
daughter, Martha, became the bride
of George Weller of Mankato.
The attendants were Miss Sophia
Werner of Mankato, sister of the
bride and Marvin Meir, nephew of the
the bride. The bridesmaid wore a
yellow taffeta dress.
The bride was dressed in an orchid
flat crepe gown made floor length.
After ths ceremony a dinner was
served to about SO guests. The tables
and home was decorated in yellow and
orchid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller left
for a two weeks trip to Duluth and
Milwaukee. They will be at home in
Mankato July Is.
Guests from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. S. Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
lie Holzazel and son of Mankato and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner and son of
Morgan and all the brothers and sis
tiers around Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and family spent Monday at the Ed.
Messing home in LETTERS.
Sadie Monsoon and son Kenneth
spent the first of the week visiting
old friends at Clarissa and Aexan-
dria.
Mrs. Julius Smith spent few days
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hegdahl at Minneapolis and Robbins
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Manning and
Alfred Manning visited at New Lon
don over the Fourth of July.
Henry Schmidt and daughter Lii
liam are spending two weeks vaca-
ton at Clarissa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mattson and chill
dren visited with relatives at Ken
sington Sunday.
Mrs. P. Drees Of Red Lake Falls
returned with her son, P. M. Drees
Wednesday and will remain here for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Geib of Gaylord
were callers at the Otto Meir home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maus of
Sioux Falls. South Dakota, visited at
the Frank Maus home over the week.
end.
SeafOrth Bride to be
HOnOred With Shower

Seaforth, July 5-The spacious
lawn of the Pape home was the scene
of a merry gathering Tuesday eve
ming when Mr.. and Mrs. Pape and
Miss Lucille gave lawn party and
shower in honor Miss Hazel Kramer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kram-
er, who is to become bride soon.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander and chill
dren of Vesta attended the Sunday
school picnic Friday.
Mrs. Alta Holley of Tracy and
Mrs. Harriet Linden and son William
spent several days last week visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Grong Sunday.
Rev. Mcleod, former pastor of the
Vesta and Seaforth churches, now of
Pennington will preach at the Pres
byterian church in Seaforth Sunday
evening.
Pearl Stage and Margaret Gales
were visitors at Redwood Falls Sat-
urday afternoon.
Nate Bovee, county agent, called on
members of the All club Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gales and two
children accompanied by Mrs. Steve
Sherman and Margaret Hopman drove
to Minneapolis Thursday where Mrs.
Gales received treatment at the Uni
versity hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. johnson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Davis.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held an all day picnic at the Herbert
VIM home Thursday.
The All club will hold it's meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Davis Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07
Gales

Gales, July 5-Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Nemitz and daughter, Lois, were
visitors with Mrs. Nemitz's mother,
Mrs. Fred Lemke Sr. at Vesta We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Johnson and
son, Russell of Walnut Grove were
among those who attended the Sun
day school picnic Monday evening at
the Ed. Michigan home.
Ed Hickey and John Brake truck
ed two loads of feeding cattle out
from st. Paul for Asa McCulla last
week. Mr.. McCulla was in St. Paul
Monday.