davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Slimming Exercises.

HYSICAL grace cannot be ex-
- pected from the girl or woman
| who neglects physical activity.
i Suppleness and symmetry of
the large muscles make for q
Evening star., 1932-09-10

@HERE are reasons why a room
furnished in antiques has a
peculiarly homelike and cozy air
without sacrificing its dignity.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
n A t u II E. S
G. I'll IL ID r. E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
LACE WING,
ChrySopa Oculata.

KME. LACE WINGS offspring
N are the original pole-sitters. 1t
IVl is for self preservation and net
l i endurance tests. however.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

HAVE found out why the they do said
exhausted by the
desperate,
Il along wedding looks like
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
DEWITT SCHOLARS
WIN NEW HONORS

The Dewitt School will open
its fourteenth year on Septem-
Der 81.
Announcement has come to
the school from University OF
Pennsylvania n 1t George
Jackson, who entered Whar-
ton School of Commerce from
Dewitt School two years ago.
has completed two years of
work with such distinction thai
he has been awarded scholar
ship there for the last two
years of his course. Mr.. Jack
son, to obtain the scholarship.
maintained a standing OF
over 90 per cent on all
subjects.
The Dewitt representative
selected by the Harvard
Alumni Association of this
city. as winner of the prize
awarded by it, is George Rich
ards. son of Brigadier General
Richards, Of the U. S. Marine
Corps, who was distinguished
in scholastic standing of the
school throughout his course
there.
The advance enrolment has
already begun and will con-
tinue up to the date of open
ing. The school extends per
sonal interviews with school
officers. Appointment may be
made at convenience.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Art School
Is Expanded

New types of schools have
developed with modern methods
to train the artist for the bust
ness world. Among these is
the Abbott School of Fine and
Commercial Art which opens
the fall term September Is.
with the promise of a larger
registration of more advanced
students than ever before.
The outstanding features OF
this school are individual in
struction in limited classes to
enable the instructors to give
personal attention to each stu,
dent and to help him develop
his own style and originality.
The faculty this year will in
clude Hugo linden who will
have classes in design and COM
mercial illustration. This year
sufficient students with pre-
viouS training have registered
to make it possible for the
school to conduct more ad-
vanced classes than previously.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
BedutifGcGtiOn Begun
At HOUdrd University

bounded by Sixth Street on the
west, Fourth Street on the east,
College Street on the south, and
Howard Place Extended, on the
north, together with square
east of Fourth Street, occupied
by the new dormitory for
women.
The area is being improved
with new walks, brick walls,
wrought iron fences, grading,
sodding and the planting of
grass and shrubbery, Appropri-
alton for this work will be
taken from the fund of $780,
900 made available by Con
greSS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

Construction work on two
major projects at Howard Uni
versity to conform with the
Government relief program has
begun.
One of the projects is the
construction of a reinforced
concrete tunnel, with the piping
and cable system for heat,
light, and power for the entire
university plant. The cost of
this undertaking is 1925. 900,
provided for in the 1892
congressional appropriation.
The other project is the
Iandscaping of the entire area
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
NEW LAW REVIEW

The George Washington Uni
verSity Law School will insti-
tute this fall its new scholarly
publication, the George Wash
ington University Law Review.
Specializing in governmental
and Federal public law, the Re.
view will carry articles by lead.
ing authorities.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
SCHOOL WILL EXHIBIT

The work of the Abbott
School, which shows that stu
dents, like professionals, must
keep their work abreast of the
times will be on exhibition to
the public the day after Sep
tember 6, when the office will
be open for registration.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
ACCOUNTANTS
MUCH NEEDED.
IN INDUSTRIES.
Public Said to Overlook.
Importance of Private
AcCountancy Division
BY B. E. HUNSINGER,

Director Benjamin FraRkIin
University. School of AC-
cOuntancy and Business
Administration.
Recognizing a new trend i'll
the demand for accountancy
trained men and women,
Benjamin Franklin University
is offering a broadened cur
riculum which prepares for
the private accounting field,
municipal and Government
accounting work, as well as
the certified public accountant
examinations and the public
practice of accounting.
There is a popular miSCor~
ception that the best oppor
tunity for employment of the
accountancy trained man or
woman is the practice of pub
lie accounting. This field is
undoubtedly attractive, be-
cause of the variety of ex-
perience offered, opportunity
for travel and the valuable
business contacts made. How
ever, in respect to breadth Of
activity and number of avail
able positions it must take
secondary position in the ac-
countancy field.
GREATLY OUTNUMBERED
The facts are that the ex-
ecutive accountants in private
employment outnumber public
accountants five to one. Ac-
cording to the American So
ciety of Certified Public Ac-
. countants, the total number
of certified public account
ants in this country is only
about $4,000. Including with
these the noncertified public
accountants and staff mem
bers we have a probable total
of 10000 in the public ac-
counting profession.
Contrast with this the great
number of executives and in
vestigative accountants, who
with assistants number perhaps
300, 900, employed by private
business organizations, by in
stitutions, and by the Federal,
State and municipal govern
ments. The treasurers, comp
trolIers, auditors, chief account
ants, cost accountants ana
thousands of their assistants
are all accountancy trained.
Many of the credit men and
general executives are likewise
accountancy educated. They
are assisted by thousands o.
young men and women who ttI
subordinate positions of VaIy
ing responsibility.
Railroads, oil companies,
steel Companies, Gutou1NbiIe
manufacturers. chain store or
ganizations and finance Com
= panieS maintain their dW n
StaffS of field auditors who au-
dit branch establishments
throughout this and foreign
countries. General Motors, for
example. organized a distinct
corporation known as the Gen
eral Motors Managing Service
for the installation of systems
and the audit of accounts in its
sales branches.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Academy Of the Holy Cross
2935 Upton Street,
Washington, ID. G.

Select boarding and day
school for girls Conducted by
Sisters Of the Holy Cross.
Primary. intermediate, and
high sc h hOol departments.
Affiliated with Catholic Uni
versity of America and ac-
credited by Association of Col
leges and Schools of Middle
States and Maryland. College
preparatory and commercial
courses. Special courses in
voice culture. instrumental
music, art. and expression.
For Cata1Og. apply to Sister
Superior. Opening OF fall
term September 10. Registra-
tiOns: On or before Sept. 10.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
MISS YARD At ABBOTT

The Abbott School faculty
this year will include Miss
Margaret Moffat Yard. young
local portrait painter. During
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
3 Appear in Court
On Liquor Charges,
Receive Sentences

Three men appeared in municipal
court before Judge T.. F. Reed on
liquor charges Friday when two were
given sentences at the county jail and
the third was bound over to the dis
trict court.
S. I. Paradee, Redwood Falls, and
Charles Hellenbolt, Fairfax, South
Dakota, were given 80 days sentences
on nuisance charges.
Both pleaded guilty to the charges
and part eff their sentences may be
suspended upon proper recommends
tions. ..AA
Oliver Enestvedt, Of near Sacred
Heart, was charged with selling in
toxicating liquor July 10. He was
arrested Friday and appeared the
same day and was bound over. He
appeared before Judge Albert H.
Emerson where he received a sentence
of 80 days, fine of $3.50 and payment
of court costs.
Judge Emerson suspended part Of
the sentence on condition that the fine
and court costs are paid. If they are
paid at the end of 40 days, the re-
naming so days will be suspended.
If not, he will have to serve the re-
naming SO days and an additional
three months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28

Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, Pastor
Two masses every Sunday at 1880.
and $3.50, A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
st. Johns Lutheran Church

LQW. A. DlTkuOlLs IdStOE
This is the Sunday chosen by the
congregation for it's annual church
and Sunday School picnic. The same
is to be held in Ramsey park at the
main pavilion and bandstand. At 10
a. m. we will have divine service at
the band stand in the English lang
uage. So please all bring your Eng
lish hymnals.
Every family will bring its din
ner and little extra for a friend or
two. The same is to be spread on the
tables and served cafeteria style.
The afternoon will be spent with a
lecture by the pastor on Christian
education and games for the children
and grownups. Refreshments will be
sold at a nominal price on the
grounds.
A most cordial invitation is here
with extended to all our members,
friends and the public.
Let's get together, pray together,
eat together and play together.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
FIRST REDWOOD FALLS RESI-
DENT DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS

Continued from Page -
In the spring Of 1868 large body
of troops was sent from Fort Smell
ing by steamboat up the Minnesota
river and landed about two miles
above the mouth of the Redwood riv-
er, establishing Camp Pope. Others
came from Fort Ripley and Fort
Ridgely, totaling more than 1000
soldiers.
To these were added several hun
dred mules from Missouri and both
mules and men were trained during
several weeks for an Indian campaign
in Dakota.
A herd of beef cattle were added
to the supplies for the summer, and in
June a military caravan six miles
long started on the western journey.
General Sibley placed Colonel McPhail
in command of all mounted troops
and with these he led in the attack at
the first Dakota battle.
After the Indians had withdrawn to
west Of the Missouri river, McPhail
returned eastward over the prairies to
the upper Redwood, near the Pipe
stone quarries and followed the
stream to the government sawmill
at the Redwood Falls and definitely
planned to start town here the fol-
lowing year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
Freyer Store Will
= Open Guitar School

A new school will be opened in Red
wood Falls Saturday when the Tiff
any Gilmer Hawaiian guitar teachers
give first lessons in the Freyer Radio
store.
A new guitar will be given to each
person who signs for the 20 lessons,
according to Douglas Tiffany who
will instruct the pupils on the in
strument.
Mr.. Tiffany was formerly of Red
wood Falls and for several years has
been teaching in music schools, in
GLIDING Langdon Brothers in Mime
apolis. He will be assisted in his
teachings by Miss Elsie Gilmer, who
also came here from Minneapolis.
A demonstration will be given in
front Of the store Saturday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
BrOOkville School
Names New Officers

Brookville, July 27-The annual
school meeting held Tuesday evening
at District Fl and the following were
elected: Raymond Jensen, treasurer;
John Nelson, clerk and Werner Jensen,
chairman.
Garland Jensen returned home Sat-
urday. He has been attending sum-
mer school at Mankato for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen en-
tertained Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Crumlett and son Kenneth of
Comfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Jen-
sen and daughter, Doris Marie, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Jensen and son, Earl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and daugh-
tiers of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz spent
Sunday with Mrs. William Schultz at
Evan.
The ice cream social given by the
Brookville Ladies Aid in Vernon park
at Morgan Saturday night was well
attended.
Glennis Schultz and Miss Lydia
Bondo accompanied by the formers
mother, Mrs. w. H. Schultz motored
to Albert Lea Saturday afternoon to
visit with the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter K. Jen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Knudson and
daughters, Evangeline and Priscilla
of Redwood Falls were Sunday dinner
guests at the F. J. Sheffield home.
Friends and relatives gathered at
the Leonard Jensen home Sunday
evening to help Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen
celebrate their birthdays.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hansen became suddenly ill
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
little son Darrell spent several days
in the Twin Cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schultz and
son Ivan and Mrs. Vernon Schultz
spent Wednesday at Echo visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Schultz and son
Jerome. Mr.. Schultz has been operat-
ing the Land O'Lake creamery there
since May.
Last Thursday evening Miss Verna
Porse fell and injured her spine and
is confined to her bed. About year
ago she was n an automobile acct
dent and has not fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugho Krantz of Nor
gan visited at the Elmer Hanson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson of
Evan visited at the home of Hans
Anderson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
daughter Mavis Of Lucan visited at
the Vernon Schultz home Tuesday.
Miss Doris Hanson of Springfield
is spending few days with Mrs.
Hans Peterson.
Mrs. Sanders Jensen and little
daughter spent Monday at the Henry
Nelson home near Golden.
A group of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Peterson to help their son
Harry celebrate his birthday Sunday
evening.
Vernon Schultz was business call
er at Morgan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Hanson and
family of Springfield spent Monday
with the formers sister, Mrs. Peter
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson and
son Darwin and Miss Elsie Romberg
spent Monday at the home Of Harm
Baker.
Miss Elsie Romberg of Sleepy Eye
Is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Ell
mer Peterson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28

Mrs. H. P. Peterson, daughter,
Olga, and Darwin Loose visited Sum
day at the home of Walter Philipsen
near Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
little son Darrell visited at the N. P.
Jensen home Friday.
James Jensen and Miss Thelma
Young of Rugby, North Dakota, mo-
tored to Willmar Saturday. Miss
Young returned to her home after
spending the last two weeks at the j..
P. Jensen home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
The Church of Christ

The Church of Christ
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
Bible School ------------10 A. M.
= Morning Worship ----------11 A. M.
Sermon, "The Importance of setting
a young man aside for the ministry"
C. E. 6 Divisions) --------7 P. M.
Adult Division ----------7:15 P. M.
Evening Service -----------8 P. M.
Sermon, "The story of Appolos."
Orchestra Thursday.
Choir Friday.
Brother Joneson and family drove
to Antelope Hills for the District
convention last Tuesday. The occa-
sion was remarkable in attendance
and also in offering. The very inter-
esting thing was the way the farmers
putt off their harvesting and thresh-
ing to come to the meeting. The
wonderful spirit is to be highly COM
mended.
The Junior C. E. will have an ice
cream social in the Church Saturday
evening.
Lucan Trinity Lutheran Church
Christian G. Olson, Pastor
July 24:-
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School ----------10:30 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
Qg8HES

Church of the Holy Communion
(Episcopal)
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock, Rector.
Morning prayer --------10:30 A. M.
Evening Prayer ------------8 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
COURT CALENDAR
MONDAY, AUGUST

Hearings on Claims in the estates
of Emil Kratzke, Sophie Rasmussen,
Paul Zaske, William Mielke and
Amelia Netzke; Hearings on Final
Account in the estate Of Daniel T.
Redding, and Martin j. Dammann;
Hearing on Will in the Fred Busse
estate and hearing on probate Of
Will in the estate of Gilbert E. Nc
Kay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
of LambertOn
Shooting Will Live,
Tracy Doctors State

Reports from the Tracy hospital
Wednesday. state that Mrs. Gust Allen,
Sioux City woman who suffered bullet
wounds when attacked by her hus-
band, is better today and may win her
fight for life.
Mrs. Allen was shot twice through
the body and has contracted pneumo-
MIA, .,x
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28

and White Sox. The Browns won
their first game from the Athletics
Thursday night % to 9.
The second game in the second
round will be played tonight when the
Yanks and Athletics fight for third
position tie. The captains of each
team, Rex Miller and Oscar Rangaard
are scheduled to start twirling for
their teams. D
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
TIGERS, BROWNS LEAD IN
IN KITTENBALL LEAGUE

Continued from Page One)
in the most interesting and spectacu-
lar game of the season. The Senat-
ors were pushed into third place with
500 per cent rating.
The Senators climbed into first
place Friday night when they upset
the favored Yanks 10 to 4, pushing
them into the cellar with the Athletics
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
A Delicious Fruit Drink

Juice of 8 oranges. 2
Juice of z lemons. T
1 Cup of pineapple juice. -
" Cup of prune juice.
1 Cup of grape juice. !
Cups of strong tea.
Sugar to taste.
Mix, chill in ice box.
Just before serving add about Ia
quarts ice water. Fill bowl or glass;
as with ice and serve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
]. P. Linn D. D. Pastor
Sunday School -----10 A. M.
George DeVries, superintendent.
Morning Worship ----------11 A. M.
Rev. E. Jones, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Tracy will speak
from this pulpit on Sunday morning.
There will be no evening services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
Market Reports

The following prices were being
paid for farm produce in Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28

Milroy:
Sunday School --------10 A. M.
C. E. Society meets at p. m.
To these services we extend to all
a most cordial invitation.
Rev. Robert Alexander
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28

the subject of the morning sermon.
Both congregations greatly enjoyed
the messages of Rev. Rising last
Sunday morning. He went from here
to Lynn where he spoke at an Ep-
worth league gathering in the eve
ming.
The Sunday School showed nice
increase last Sunday over the Sunday
before. Let us try and have still
larger increase next Sunday morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE PITY OF 1T!

A MEXICAN soldiers advancing in bat
II tie formation on the stars and stripes.
Whoever thought in 1917-18 that such
thing would come to pass as that men
then proudly and bravely fighting under
their country's flags would one day be at
tackled by men wearing the same uniform
that they were then wearing?
Nothing in all the history of the coun-
try has been as startling as yesterdays
performance at Washington when troops
of the regular army We're ordered to ad-
vance and dislodge the members of the
bonus army" still encamped in the ma
tional capital.
The men under the flag which was adj
Vanced upon had a good right to stand
under that flag Many of them had
risked their all under it. Some had been
wounded. Others had seen their buddies
torn by shrapnel and machine gun bull
lets, die on a foreign field.
1t is bitter thing to think about The
men of 1917-1S who were their country's
pride, put to rout by other men who were
boys when the World war was on.
1t is easy TO blame almost anyone for
the distressing climax to weeks of bicker-
ing. To say that the veterans had no
business going to Washington is easy for
those of US who have had jobs and de-
cent living during the past three years.
If we put ourselves in the position of
many of the veterans we can't say we
would do any differently than they did.
They didn't know what to do, neither
would we.
Criticizing Washington authorities for
permitting the veterans to go into camp,
is also futile. They would have been
criticized if they drove the veterans out
when the latter first assembled in the
eapital, the same as they are criticized
now for yesterdays action
What else was there to do, when one
comes down to the final analysis? No
matter how sympathetic one feels toward
the veterans, the fact remains that they
were lately a disorderly element that
disrupted the peace and orderliness of
the capital Matters had reached an in
tolerable stage. 1t became either ques-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SNOW
PARTY

Everyone in Woodland, where
Uncle Wiggily lived in his hollow
stump bungalow was delighted with
the ice party the old rabbit gentle
man gave in the cold cave of Mr..
Whitewash the Polar Bear.
"It was the incest party I was
ever at" grunted Mrs. Twistytall,
the fat pig lady.
1T certainly was" bleated Aunt
Lettie, the goat lady wife of Uncle
Butter.
You must have another ice party
some day." suggested Nurse Jane.
Perhaps I shall,' promised
Uncle Wiggily.
Then he started to hop away to
look for an adventure but he had
not gone far before he heard a
little voice calling him:
"Unkie Wigl Unkie Wig!"
That's no Bad Chap" ex-
claimed Mr.. Longears, laughing. Il
know Baby Buntys voice. Yes,
Bunty, what is it?" he asked.
Il want to ask favor Of you"
said the little orphan rabbit.
What kind of a fayor?" Uncle
Wiggily wanted to know.
"a snow favor said Bunty.
twinkling her pink nose almost as
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

Basquette fell from the stage into
the orchestra pit at Oakland last
week and bruised her ankle.
Dempsey and Miss Basquette
were seen together in Hollywood,
San Francisco and Reno, New, and
neither would deny a romance.
Hayes was credited with declar-
ing that Dempsey had stolen his
girl" meaning Miss Basquette.
This was Miss Basquette's second
attempt at suicide. Two years ago,
before her divorce from Marley, she
took poison in Hollywood.
Miss Basquette is the daughter Of
Ernest Belcher, famous dancer. She
first appeared on the screen in 1916
and was known throughout the
theatre world as a dancer.