davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11

LONDON.-The American with a
yearning to live for once. even If for a
short spell, in a castle can satisfy it
this Summer in certain parts Of the
British Isles at bargain prices.
One small castle can be rented for
a brief period for the equivalent Of
$50 a week. Certain other castles which
used to attract wealthy Americans can
now be rented for sum fully SO per
cent below that charged five or more
years ago, although central heating and
other modern conveniences have re-
Gently been installed in these old edi-
fees.
But the person anxious to satisfy the
ambition OF residing In ivy-covered and
battlemented structures must be pre-.
pared to fork out considerable amount
Evening star., 1932-09-11

.HE writer has had an opportunity
to observe the student mind
since those pastoral days of
1914, when he, with other eager
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BY FRANK Fl. SIMONDS.

v WHATEVER value Lausanne
may have had as a contribu-
wv tion to general European CO.
operation-and at the mo-
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
Hire and Beads Ferris Wheel

IVA E brought our roadster to standstiu
w at the end of the lake-shore drive and
gazed back upon sight which was almost like
farylmd," said Vesta Manners THE lights
of a miniature Coney Island were mirrcred ON
the dark waters of the lake. The huge ferris
wheels jaunty revolving lights were like rubies,
emera,ds and diamonds dancing in a circle end
being playfully tossed by the Summer wave,-ts
THE medley of music and gay laughter from
this playground was broadcast in the Summer.
air to tell the world what good time the
crowd was having. This occasion inspired me
to get some picture wire and I twisted four
strands OF this in circle to the size of model
ferris wheel (You can, Of course, shape any
size you desire.) Cutting small strands of the
wire, made the spokes, and on each Of them
I strung colored beads of red. green and white.
I then attached each spoke to a small circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
BY LANES B. CRANE.

youths who i've in the little town Of Middleburg,
form a secret club-the Young Detectives' Secret
Service Club Their first meeting is held at O'Clock
N the morning in their underground dusout In the
voices outlining plot to steal Bozo prize winning
terrier owned by ira thompson, the Town rcness
Is his constant companion Don's eager interest in
because she deyotes more Of her attention . Po.o
Leave the dugout and race madly 70 Thompsons:
go TO the Thompson home, arriving just in time 70
the men speed away in a big car with 1attle
Bozo's struggling form wrapped in o blanket Louise
comes out 70 see what the disturbance is and. at
on,cer's automobe: The nys start out on 2 mad
kidnapers, standing on the side Of the road, and
the running board they several drops Of
freshly spilled blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
RIDDLES

Our first three riddles this week were con-
tributed by Jane Durham and the last two by
Betty Beckham. I'm sure you'll want to try
them right away, because they're mighty clever.
l.. What flowers are between your nose and
your chin?
2. How much dirt is there in q hole 8 fest
wide, feet long and feet high?
3. What is the center Of gravity?
4. What increases its value one-hah when
turned upside down?
S. Why is generous, noble-hearted man HE
q number Is shoe?
ANSWERS.
1. Tulips 1.-TWO hps) 2. None, because 1t In
hole. 3. ". 4. The figure g. S. Because he
has q large soul.
ANSWERS.
1. The diamond Is B, pup, pales bulldog.
pedal, sol and G..
g Setter, pointer and beagle
8. Dachshund.
f. Newfoundland, police dog and AiredAle.
S. Crossword puzzle solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
.POSERN

Stored away in that head of youIs are a lot
of facts that you may not know y1u Pc sess.
Perhaps these que tons will drag M o. them
forth
1. What is India ink?
2. Who wrote "E?&ngeline"?
3. What color is henna?
4. Who played the part of Tarz-i /. tile
motion picture of that name?
S. Who ranks No among American tennis
players.
6. How many pints are there in gallon?
Z. What is the meaning of chaoticf
8. What is the optic nerve?
ANSWERS
l. black w.-,e.proof ink used by artists.
2 Henry Wad<worth Longfellow. 3. shade of
red 4. Johnny Weissmuller. S. ELL worth Vines.
6. Eight 7. Disordered confused g. The nerve
of the eye en- which sight depends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

Here's q hard jumbled word for you to try.
II We gave you any hint you'd guess it right
away without working it out, and it would be
too easy. So We'll just tell you it's a kind of
dog. Unjumble HHDDSNCUA
-
Here are three kinds of dogs. Figure out q
)ne-word definition for each of the words below,
and you'll know the dogs names.
1. Unused-Discovered-
q. Cop-Canine.
3. Atmosphere-Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04


the glistening red drops on the run
ming board. No spoke; they
seemed petrified by what they saw
Suddenly Don's choking voice broke
the silence.
"Then they've !" He didn't finish the
sentence. There was no need to; all were think
ing the same thing. The sheriff averted his
flashlight.
ct hope and pray they haven't" he said, his
voice hard. But If they have -. I"
Louise was sobbing quietly. The sheriff pat
ted her shoulder.
There, there" he soothed, his usually gruf
voice soft, Maybe it's not too late. Well get
him back don't worry
Don and the other boys stood helpless, not
knowing what to do. and looking toward the
officer for advice. The sheriff had left Louise.
and was closely examining the ground by the
roads edge.
Here they go!" he called suddenly. 'They
went of here toward the woods, walking.
guess the car broke down, and they had to go
this way" He turned. Jack, you can drive,
can't you"
eyes, sir"
"well. take my car on into Lexington, and go
to the police station. Tell them to send three
men out here right away. The rest of you come
with me, and we'll see If we can find where
they are
DON helped Louise from the car as Jack
- climbed into the drivers seat, shifted gears,
and started of down the road
The officer started into the field, the others
following.
wait minute" called Eddie Hadn't we
better leave some kind Of a trail If we're going
into the woods-so the police can follow us,
nean?"
Good idea," the sheriff responded Look In
their car and see if there's newspaper. Got
one? All right tear 1t up and drop a trail as we
60. Now, come on-every minute counts!"
Dawn had broken, there was no need for
flashlights. The trampled long grass showed
clearly where the men had run across the field
toward the woods. Moving as fast they
could without losing the trail, they approached
the edge Of the forest. Eddies bits Of torn
newspaper sprinkled behind them left 0 clear
and unmistakable path.
At the edge Of. the woods Sheriff Walton
halted. puzzled as 10 which way the thieves had
gone. Don, leaving Louises side was running in
among the trees, looked closely 1t twigs and
small branches.
"This way-here they goi" he cried pointing
to twig which was broken and bent inward
toward the middle Of the forest.
L0ulss. ct Of breath from running IN We big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
INSTAI.LMENT Nv.

FORTIFIED. the little group stared at
the glistening red drops on the run
ming board. No one spoke; they
seemed petrified by what they saw.
Suddenly Don's choking voice broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

Of wire which I placed in the middle for the
hub of the wheel
Finally, I festooned red, white and green
ribbons round the entire rim Of the. wheel,
making a beautiful ensemble, which slung
to the edge of my bureau by a hanging
ribbon in matching shade"
This was Vesta's holiday cleaning to tle
members of the Hobby Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
Too Orders

well" reported the new salesman. swhging
jauntily into the Office 81 got two orders from
Toughnut & Co. today
Zine finel" exclaimed the sales manager
enthusiastically
Yep. One order to get out md ~ ether
- Stay out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
Expanding Soub

little girl who had been left to watch the
soup was presently heard to sing out: "Oh,
mother, come quick! The soup is getting bigger
than the pot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
O. Q|;5: ] ID G Gff 8S4 fX r$f z:
PUZZLES.

IN mean Winter days you sometimes have
~ to stay in the house instead of going out
to play with your friends. When this happens,
you can always have a good time with your dog
or teaching him tricks. So We'll start todays
puzzles with a word diamond built around
bulldog" The second line is a little dog, the
third means get pale" the fifth is what you
do ID bicycle to make it go, and the sixth Is
q word for the sun. try to comr'ntn the dia-
mond.
BuLLDot
This is hunting season, so the picture puzzle
today contains the names of three kinds of
hunting dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
QUICK to see his advantage, the ruf1an
bounced upon the fallen man. swinging

QUICK to see his advantage, the rufian
bounced upon the fallen man, swinging
powerful blows with his short, heavy arms.
But the sheriff was not out Struggling madly,
he succeeded in turning his back and locking
his arms around his attacker. Together the
men rolled In the underbrush locked in each
others arms. All was quiet, save for the grunts
Of the kicking. struggling men, and the sharp
cracking Of twigs and branches as the fighters
lunged and crashed in the brush. Biting hit
ting kicking, they wrestled desperately, first one
on top. then the other.
Louise and the boys looked on, spelbound.
Suddenly Don rushed forward
Come on Eddie!" he cried "Grab stick!"
Don picked up a short. heavy stick and dashed
over to where the sheriff and his assailant
grappled in their silent. desperate combat Close
behind him came Eddie, his red head tousled
and his eyes wild.
Warily the two boys moved about the rolling
pair, their clubs gripped tightly.
Watch him-watch for an openingl" cau-
toned Don. holding his club ready.
Suddenly he saw his chance and with all the
power In his strong young arms, he crashed
his club down ON the back Of the rufhan's
head.
Go Be Concluded Next Sunday)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
1. Head coverings.
4. A dog named after q country.
8. To utilize
8. To contest for.
10. To reach from one side to the other
IL. Tumbled.
10. Common name for q big dog.
15@Reverend (abbr).
IT: Towering plant
20. Part of the ear.
%. Not raw.
"a. East-northeaSt (abbr).
IS. A shell which does not explode.
g. Marries.
81. Little snakes
1. A dry outer fruit or vegetable covering
2. snake famous In history.
3. Rip.
S. To affirm positively.
8. Nothing
Z. Snake-like water animalAI
IL. Pertaining to ancient Scandinavia.
IL. Increase in body temperature.
IA. Shortened name for dog doctor.
Is. hint toward discovery.
II. In bed.
10. Sets free.
10. Places to sleep.
81. Single.
2s. Little dog. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

overcoat was staring at the ground at her feet.
Suddenly she broke into sobs again, pointing
to the dried leaves. There on the leaves were
several more dark drops. The men apparently
had stopped momentarily to decide which way
to CO. and the blood had dripped to the ground.
nON took the sobbing girl by the arm, and
moved away from the spot The ofncer
after glancing once at the blood, plunged into
the woods In the direction the broken twig
pointed. Eddie and Don followed, helping Louise
as best they could. AS they went more deeply
into the forest, the underbrush became thicker
and the trail of the men ahead was clearly
visible. Stumbling along as fast as they could,
they saw the sheriff ahead of them stop sud-
denly. The officer dropped to one knee, mo-
tioning them back as he did so. They saw his
hand go to his hip for his gun.
He crouched and crept silently forward
toward little clearing. Louise and the two
boys stood breathess, watching the officer as he
neared the edge of the open space. Eddie, who
was standing little apart from Don and
Louise let his eyes leave the sheriff a minute.
Looking slightly upward he suddenly stiffened.
Look out!" he screamed
Just above the officers head, on low limb,
crouched burly, raggedly dressed man. At
Eddie'S piercing cry the sheriff turned, but not
in time to avoid a glancing blow from short,
heavy club swung downward by the man in the
tree. The sheriff staggered dazed, and before
he had time to recover the buriy man dropped
from his perch his feet striking the officer and
knocking him down.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

and almost ruination Of certain groups
of citizens.
Minor Case Is Cited.
II quote a minor example as affecting
my own State. The Daily Mining
Journal of Marquette, Mich, on Sep
tember 16 contained long article to
the effect that the mayor Of Marquette
and g. committee of the Marquette
Chamber of Commerce made a trip to
Minneapolis to endeavor to induce the
president of the 500 Line not to re-
move the accounting department Of
the South Shore Railway from Mar
quette to Minneapolis.
This is perhaps a minor case but
it affects Al employees and their depend
ents living in Marquette. They are to
receive no consideration even though
they have been In the service three to
SO years These employees received no
notice except what appeared in the
press. What applies in this case applies
to literally thousands Of other cases.
1T might be said this happens in pri-
vate industry, and why should railroad
employees be more favored? But re-
member that the railroads are now call
ing on the Government to protect them.
And why should the Government be so
solicitous for the railroads and not the
employees and merchants?
Assume that the railroads, based on
pre-depression values had investments
and facilities used in the transportation
service of s25, 600, 900 900. on which they
might ask per cent, or $3.50, ,000, 900
net returns a year. Let us say they
could reduce this capital investment
20 to 40 per cent, five to 10 billion dol
lars Say 20 per cent. Then they have
five billions of alleged valuations on
which they could not ask or expect a
return.
1.-The argument will be heard: That
may be true, but it can't be done be-
cause of the investors In other words,
Evening star., 1932-09-22

savings banks, insurance companies,
trust companies, estates and charitable
institutions have railroad bonds and
they must not be affected. No such ar
gument Is used for Investments In the
steel industry, the motor industry. farm
mortgages and home mortgages, etc.
"By no means do desire to cripple
the railroads, but ask them to face
the realities of the situation. The rail-
roads do not want Government regula-
tion abolished. II Government regula-
ton were withdrawn. they would err
gage In competitive methods that would
ruin the weaker lines and in all prob
ability take the stronger ones with them.
The protection the Government gives
them against these competitive meth
ods is something no other private in
dustry gets.
II favor both States and Federal gov
ernment regulating motor bus and
motor truck transportation, but warn
against regulation which attempts to
Evening star., 1932-09-22

| ting under the domination Of the rail-
roads all transportation service.
"In reply, 1t may be said that the
Interstate Commerce Commission. State
commissions, or any other regulatory
body set up by the Government could
prevent this. However. these commis-
sions are manned by humans and in all
probability are subject to the same
| domination most others are, from the
| big fellows.
But assume reference Is made only
, to the consolidation of railroad facili-
| ties What do we find? The history
of railroad development shows great
land grants were given railroads by the
Government to encourage their con-
| struotion. Many communities gave
| rights of way, street crossings and
bonuses to the railroads for having
their communities served and for locat-
| ing the railroads shops there.
This policy has built up many com
munities, with the construction Of
| hundreds of thousands of homes for
| workers employed by the railroads. 1t
! has meant the development through
investment of retail stores and bank
| ing facilities, all of which will be more
or less destroyed If these consultations
Iiledu Tic iHeI SlIlS VI ldulodQ SiiOpo Ill
| one large center, the closing of many
other shops in other communities. and
| the closing of Office facilities to be
i consolidated in one locality.
The railroads, fathered and encour-
aged by Federal, State and municipal
| governments, owe a responsibility to
! these governments and especially is
this true when we hear Gov. Roosevelt
and others devoting hours of speech
and talk to the responsibility of the
Government to the railroads.
| "If it is in the public interest to
consolidate and coordinate all trans
portation facilities, it is not my view
that this should be done at the expense
Evening star., 1932-09-22

put up the cost of the service equal to
that necessary to maintain the rail-
! roads.
LET the railroads recognize COM
petitiye conditions and strip for action
and they will get all the business which
logically belongs to them because of
bulk or long haul freight. leaving to
other transportation facilities such busi-
ness as these can efficiently handle.
IF Congress finds buses and trucks
do not pay their proper share. they
should be made to. by State and Fed
eral cooperation"
(Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1932-09-22

portation through the consolidation
and coordination of transportation by
railroad, motor vehicle. water carriers
and airplane. I disagree.
This does not mean I am not anx-
ious to straighten out inequalities of
opportunity. But when that has been
done desire that each means of trans
pcrtation shall get the business it is
best adapted to handle, without inter-
ference from any other agency of trans
portation.
When Gov. Roosevelt and others
discuss consolidation of transportation
facilities, they seem to mean not only
the consolidation of railroads, but also,
to be consolidated with them, motor
truck and motor bus lines, thereby put
Evening star., 1932-09-22
CAGNEY PARLEYS ENDED
Warner Brothers Announce All
Negotiations Off.

HOLLYWOOD, September % R.--
Jarles Cagney, red-headed screen star,
has been so determined in his one-man
strike that Warner Bros Studios
announced all negotiations for his re-
turn to the screen are at an end. The
studio management today said he re-
fused to make any concessions and was
arbitrary"
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Cagney's manager commented neso-
tiations were at a standstill," but he
did not consider Cagney definitely
fired"
The actor demands a salary increase.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

and almost ruination Of certain groups
Evening star., 1932-09-22
IS Much Lover Than Regular Catalogue Quotations

Carefully selected evergreen with hardy that
nsues satisfactory transpantng From nearby nursery
they thoroughly acciated Washington weather Now is
the time buy agree that Fall the ideal time
to plant evergreens
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson and
sons were Sunday guests at the w.
A. Leonard home in Holly township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Reynolds en-
tertained a large number of friends
and relatives at dinner and supper
last Sunday.
Avis Flesner returned to her home
Sunday after spending two weeks at
the Wilbert Flesner home near Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaunzner
and baby Of Minneapolis spent the
weekend at the parental Kaunzner
and Grunden homes. Miss Dorothy
Grunden who spent a week visiting
with them returned to her home with
them.
Paul Olson was a caller at the
Charles Nelson home one day last
week.
Rev. Fred Smith of Tracy was q
guest at the Ed. Michigan home last
Sunday. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
Delhi School Meeting
Reflects Present Board

Delhi, July 26-The annual school
meeting of District Is was held in
the high school auditorium Tuesday
evening, July 10. All reports were
read and Victor Johnson and Mrs. F.
E. Patten were elected to succeed
themselves as members Of the school
board for three year terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Vaala of Foss-
ton spent two days here last week
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bunting.
The Vaalas were accompanied home
by their little granddaughter Marjory
Anne Bunting who will spend some
time in Fosston.
H. C.. Nogaard of Mankato was a
business visitor here.
Mrs. w. E. King and daughters of
Redwood Falls were Delhi visitors
Thursday.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Piersol and
daughters of Redwood Falls and Mrs.
Grace Piersol and children of Morton
were Friday guests at the ]. A. Pier
sol home here.
C. A. Garland of Redwood Falls
was Delhi caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay spent
the weekend at Green Lake. They
were accompanied to Willmar by Miss
Eva Mckay who took the train for
Minneapolis where she will be en-
ployed several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Knudson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Engeman
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Keil and family of Redwood
Falls were Sunday guests at the K. L.
Knudson home.
Relatives and friends of J. A. Pier
sol gathered at his home Friday eve
ming to celebrate his seventy fifth
birthday anniversary.
Jean Paschke of Echo was the
guest of Grace and Marjory Bolland
last week.
A group of relatives and friends
called at the home of Mrs. Victor
Johnson Saturday afternoon and help
ed here celebrate her birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Housman left
Sunday morning for Red Lake Falls
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hous-
mans mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
children attended a gathering of all
the Lien families in Southern Mime
sofa at Mankato in Sibley park Sun
day. There were SO members of the
family present. Miss Leone Snyder
of Truman accompanied the McKays
home Sunday evening and will visit
at their home this week. Miss Snyd-
er is a cousin of Mrs. Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lofquist and
daughters of Redwood Falls called n
Delhi friends Sunday.
Continued on page nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
Louis Grams and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
daughter of Crookston called on
Continued on Page Nine)
News of The Week
From Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove, July 26-Mrs. Joseph
Thomas of Wabasso was caller here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Zudima and fami-
ly are leaving Saturday for a trip
through Iowa.
Orville Alstette returned Wednes-
day from his vacation spent at Two
Harbors.
Lois Burr is assisting at the Forest
Stump home.
Grace Bulen returned home Friday
from near Currie where she had been
visiting Mrs. Walter Peterson.
Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter Lii
lain were Tracy shoppers Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Farber and
children visited at the Paul De Marco
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg call
ed at the Arthur Ellefson home in
Johnsonville Friday evening.
Miss Elsie Peterson who visited
with Miss Augusta Heiberg at Twin
Valley last week returned home Sun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-28
LEAVE SAFETY SIGNS
ALONE BABCOCK URGES

Because of reports reaching state
highway department headquarters of
the unauthorized removal of a num-
Der of mo Shoulder" signs on newly
paved trunk highways, the Gazette is
asked by Commissioner Babcock to
bring the attention of motorists to
the need OF extra care when travelling
on sections of trunk highways which
have been opened to traffic after paw
ing operations have been completed
but on which the shouldering work
has not been finished.
Highway patrolmen have been in
structed by Commissioner Babcock to
keep sharp lookout for persons lamp
ering with highway signs of any kind,
and particularly with warning or
safety signs, and to make arrests of
anyone found either remvoing or
damaging them.