davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-22
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
By DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLS.

ming Of the race as far back as three
or four million years.
I'VE are the sons of sunrise,
We are the daughters Of dawn"
Now. of course, these estimates are
guesses. But they are intelligent
guesses. What the race biographers are
really trying to settle is this: They
want to find out, II possible, how many
years it takes to develop such instincts
as curiosity, reverence, aggressiveness.
pugnacity and fear
(Copyright. i932)
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Exploring South America.
ON TO CHILE!

"HE Argentine cowboys, or
"gauchos." are for the most
part Indians. They lead an
i outdoor life, Drawing rains and
sandstorms on the great open
plains. A gaucho may stay away from
the central ranch house for months
at q stretch, camping within easy dis
Evening star., 1932-11-22

stick until the skin is in better condi-
tion. Make quite sure that you are not
suffering from stomach trouble and
avoid constipation by eating the right
amount Of fresh fruit and vegetables
every day. Drink water at intervals
between meals. Moisten q pad of alb
sorbent cotton with rosewater or witch
hazel and wipe off the lips when they
feel hot and chapped; dry and apply
your oily lubricant. LOIS LEEDS.
Dry Hands.
Dear Miss Leeds: Cd have found
very helpful advice in your beauty col
umn, for which am very grateful CD
Will you please prescribe a good lotion
or cream for dry hands, also powder
base that isn't sticky? 90 Do you
ever recommend skin peels for chronic
skin ailments such as smallpox scars
bad wrinkles, ETC.? Where may I OBJ
tain the name of good specialist IN
this branch of the work. KATHRYN.
Answer-Thank you for liking my
beauty column. Here is an excellent
lotion that may easily be made at
home: Two ounces glyeerin, ounces
rosewater, 80 drops simple tincture of
benzoin. Mix well. Apply night and
morning. Another good hand lotion is
made as follows: One ounce gum
tragacanta, ounce boric acid, ounce
powdered orris root, l ounce glycerin,
q ounces alcohol or cologne water. 6
ounces rosewater. Add just enough hot
water to dissolve the gum, then add the
boric acid and orris root Add the
glycerin to the rosewater and mix
thoroughly. Place in large bottle and
keep in handy spot to use every time
after washing and drying the hands, Ii
O hand Jelly is desired use less rose
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Chapped Lips.

mapped Llps.
~ EAR MISS LEEDS: T would
appreciate q remedy for chap
ped lips. I do not think it Is
IL caused by the wind, as I get
chapel lips in Summertime,
&no VERONICA.
Answer-For dry, tender skin on lips
That chap and look rough easily, an oily
cream may be applied every night and
morning. Do not bite or wet the lips
when they feel parched and dry, but
apply little of your cream. ANY good
brand Of cold cream, tissue cream or
akin food may be used for this purpose,
or you may use oil Of sweet almonds
b lubricate the skin. Use Q white lip
Evening star., 1932-11-22
My Neighbor Says:


The cranberry sauce, served in
glass cups and arranged at each
plate, adds color to the Thanks
giving table.
Eggs should not be boiled, but
put IN cold water and allowed to
heat gradually. or else dropped
into boiling water and then re-
moved from the fire. An easy
way Is to put them into q bowl
of boiling water, allowing q cup
full for each egg and one for the
bowl. Let them stand for at
least five minutes. Cooked In
this manner, they closely resem-
BILE poaehed eggs.
Wet the ashes you put on ice
on sidewalks so they viii not
blow away.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1932-11-22
The Nutting Party.

Some folks are selfish to the core;
With all they need they seek for more.
old MOTHER NATURE.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

Riddles, puzzles, Jokes, tricks
are included In the Funmaker
leafiet offered free by Uncle Ray.
Write him in care OF this paper
and ask for 1t. Be sure to en-
close q stamped, return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
DO YOUR
COLDS HANG ONT
GyEZ;%&

11z1lllllllEalz2 tion and severity
this safe, modem way. VspoRub acts
direct - two ways at once by stimu-
lation and inhalation. .. Just rub n On.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

Keen Hearty appetite and enjoy sound
restful sleep and have abundaR strength
and energy Just like ] had twenty years
ago The Sargon Soft Mass Pills are won
derful for tontne up the liver They not
only relieved my constipation out rio my
system of poison Chas J PAYNE
cwApD-KEMp DPIIc m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and published by and in
behalf of A. R.. A. Laudon of Red
wood Falls, Mimi, for which the sum
of $3.50 will be paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
CRASHES SLASH
STATE STANDING
Accident Reduction Gains of
First Half of Year Are
Being Cut Down

Traffic crashes in Minnesota dur
ing the first half of the year caused
1913 deaths as compared with 27O for
the same period of 1881, but the good
showing of the first six months is
rapidly being lost to the state by the
increasing number of fatalities from
motor vehicle accidents in the latter
half of the year, a state highway bull
letin reports.
Of the 1913 deaths in the first SIX
months of the year, 80 weref rom ac-
cidents happening in the three larg-
err cities of the state, Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Duluth. This, the bulletin
states, is 16 more deaths than what Is
looked upon as normal proportion"
for these cities; but reports OF the
past three months indicate return
to the situation of deaths from trat-
fic accidents occurring on country
highways and in the smaller cities
and towns running more than double
those of the three larger cities.
Records of the division of vital
statistics of the state department OF
health show 81 counties to have con-
tributed to the toll of traffic accl-
dent deaths during the first half OF
1882. Deaths from collisions between
automobiles and railroad trains or
street cars numbered 8 during the
period; but in the three months now
passed of the second half of the year
fatalities from this class of traffic
accidents are in excess of that num-
Der.
Minnesota's percentage of school
children killed by motor vehicles con-
tinues to show decrease, the bulletin
reports. School authorities and the
police departments of Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Duluth unhesitatingly
give large measure of credit to the
effective functioning of school pa
trolls. Through the cooperation OF
municipal and school authorities,
American Legion posts, automobile
clubs and safety councils in numerous
other places with the state highway
patrol this effective means of acct
dent reduction is rapidly beng extend
ed throughout the state.
The coming of cold and slippery
weather has witnessed a pronounced
increase in traffic accidents each of
the past several years. Pedestrians
are in dark clothing and more diff
cult to see after shutdown. Collars
are turned up, heads lowered against
the wind. Brakes applied suddenly
act very differently than when pave
ments are not slippery. Unless part
icularly greater care is exercised by
both pedestrians and motorists, the
number of lives lost through motor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
Former Shutdown Man
In Severe Accident

Shutdown, October 24-Alvin Jen-
sen and his mother, Mrs. Senuis Jen-
sen drove to Winnebago Monday
where they visited Raymond Jensen
who is patient in the hospital
there. Raymond had a leg broken
above and below the ankle Sunday
when he attempted to crank a car
which was in gear.
Mrs. Adolph Remley, Mrs. Arthur
Bellig, Ethel, Elva and Marjorie Bel
lig, Mrs. Olga Larson and children,
Maxine and Darwin, all of Sleepy
Eye were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida
Tonak. n
Mabel Thorston and Theodore
Vogt of St. Paul called on the form
er's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Senuis Jensen Monday morning.
Mrs. Mary Tonak and son William
Vogt of st. Paul called on the form
er's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Senuis Jensen Monday morning.
Mrs. Mary Tonak and son William
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Bloedow at Wanda Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson and
family were at Tyler Sunday where
they spent the day with relatives.
Their niece who spent several days
visiting here, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
family were guests Sunday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Netzke at
Wanda.
Donald and Forest Ramthun and
Miss Esther Smith of Byron visited
here Sunday. Mrs. Donald Ramthun
and little daughter who had spent
two weeks here returned to Byron
with them.
Charles Jensen was at South St.
Paul Tuesday where he marketed
truck load of hogs. Harry Bleodow
of Clements trucked them there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer trans
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
A. r. A. LaudOn
LAWYER
Candidate For
Judge of Probate Court
Will Appreciate Your Vote
Election November 8, 1882
Middle Creek Family
Guests at Farewell
Party Friday Night

Middle Creek-A farewell party
was given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Frederickson and daughter
Janice at the Evangelical church par
lors Friday evening. A short pro-
gram in charge of Mrs. John Black,
president of the Women's Mission
onary society, was staged. A light
lunch was served later in the eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederickson
will make their new home near
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Matzke and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lueck and family, Violet and Evan
geline Kurtz and Ruth Gaffney were
dinner guests at the Ed. Lueck home
Sunday.
Tom Tyson of Redwood Falls was
an over night guest at the Jay
Franklin home Thursday.
The Women's Missionary society
was entertained by Mrs. Frank
Schafer, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schoen-
ing and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Sponaugle were dinner guests at the
G w. Lueck home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Schmidt
of st. Paul visited at the Ed. Lueck
home Tuesday.
Mrs. j. E. Franklin and daughter,
Bernice, Mrs. Gus Oelke and daugh-
ter Viola visited at the Richard Fred
erickson home Sunday.
Esther Becker assisted at the o. S.
Monson home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Everett Of
Kennedy were supper guests at the
Sam Park home Wednesday evening.
A large crowd attended the BAN
quet sponsored by the Lutheran La
dies Aid at the church parlors Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
CRAZY MAN" CAPTURED
BY POSSE OF FARMERS

With the capture of a wide-eyed
stranger, ravenously eating fried
pheasant and bread on the porch of
the San Buscho farm house near Nor
ton the mystery and search for the
"crazy man" of Birch Cooley town.
ship came to an abrupt end last week.
The man was found by posse OF
farmers.
When asked to accompany the
posse back to Morton, the ragged
CARRIED man muttered pathetically,
"Have l done something? / want a
corn picking job" He gave his name
as Tom Bygness and his address as
anywhere"
He went peacefully when w. W..
Drury, who headed the searching
party, convinced him there would be
a job.
The first report of the "crazy man"
came from several farms where he
begged for something to eat. At one
of the places he grabbed small dog
and twisted the animal as if to kill
it. After the farmers wife ordered
him from the yard, he picked up
stone and threw it into window and
threatened to come back and "get
even" by setting fire to all the build
ings. After asking for food at the
same farms again Tuesday morning,
he was trailed and captured.
He maintained that he ,uas under
the influence of dope and gave an in
coherent account of his actions the
preceding three days. When asked
why he had thrown a stone into the
window, he replied: at was the
DOPE" he replied, sit gets a fellow,
and that stuff will drive man to
murder. Somebody gave me dope,
and l didn't know what I did,
Bygness, who apparently is ment-
ally deranged, is about 80 years old.
He was wearing patched suit coat,
work shoes and dark trousers. Under
his arm he carried a thread-bare blue
overcoat. He wore a cap pulled well
down upon his head. His hair was
exceptionally long and he had at
least weeks growth of beard upon
his face.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
Payne Says Life
Was Just One Pill
After Another

Vancouver. my
nights were MISERY or
account of sleepless-
mesa. and as far as
constipation Coca. my
hfe for the past fev
years has oeen Just
one pill after another
] vouidn't take any
thing In the world for
the good this wonder
full new Sareon did for
me. I now eat with Q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

evening.
Alma Schmidt and Oscar Rake
spent Sunday afternoon in Danube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Zachow Jr. ano
daughter Maxine and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Zachow and son Vernon ano
Ferdinand Becker were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Lueck of Danube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Park entertain
ed Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Joneson and
family Of Redwood Falls and Rev.
Frost at supper Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Becker and
daughter 10 Ann visited at the Christ
Kurtz home Sunday.
Irene and Margaret Lueck spent
Thursday and Friday at the John
Prodoehl home.
Mrs. Vesta Armstrong, normal in
structor of Olivia and ten normal
students visited school Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Park and chill
dren and Mrs. Winfield Becker and
daughter attended the family reunion
dinner at the Sam Busko home in
Morton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schumacher
were business callers at Lake Lillian
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

Best room attendance-Miss Thomson A
No Tardiness-Miss Jacobson-5B Miss Lohnbakken-3AB;
Breen-2AB; Miss Hoppe-Special.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

acted business at Redwood Falls Sat-
urday afternoon.
Carl Anderson of Kenyon spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. August Mat
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Larson came
here Friday from Minneapolis and
were guests of relatives and friends
here until Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson were on honeymoon trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Sorenson of
Pelican Rapids visited the latter's
father, Nels Anderson and other re-
latives here last week. They return
ed Monday.
Alvin and Josephine Lamp, Mildred
Meyer, Bernice Olson, Russell and
Eva Jensen accompanied Rev. Holtan
to ST. James Monday evening where
they attended Luther league con-
vention.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Liebl and fam
lily of Dotson were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Johnson.
L. j. Ryan was at South ST. Paul
Tuesday where be bought a truck
load of cattle to feed this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak, Mrs.
Mary Tonak, Willie Tonak and Edna
Lindholm attended a birthday party
at the Lawrence Kratzke home in
Wabasso Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lawrence and
SON of Clements were Sunday guests
at the formers parental home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
TWO SHOTGUNS OBTAINED
BY THIEVES IN SANBORN

Two repeating shotguns, SIP in
cash, some jack knives and razor
blades were taken by thieves who
broke into the Posi- Hardware store
in Sanborn one night recently.
Evidently they were given scare
before they had all of their loot car
ried off, as a search of the alley dis
closed two more guns, a wash tub,
three dozen pairs of canvas gloves,
case of shells, radio and numer-
Gus pans and kettles which had been
carried out of the store. They OBJ
tanned entrance by prying the front
door open.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
STATION ROBBED

A considerable sum of money, tires,
inner tubes and several casse OF
shotgun shells were taken by thief
or thieves who entered Dee's service
station in Springfield recently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
JACK RABBIT PROVES TO
BE TRAFFIC HAZARD

A jack rabbit proved to be a traf-
fic hazard in the Fairfax community
last week. While hunting pheasants
near that city, William Cervine of
Minneapolis had jack rabbit jump
through his windshield. Flying glass
cut and bruised Olvire Gjerdahl and
Robert Frank of Fairfax, riding with
Cervine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

vehicle accidents in 1892 will surpass
last years total Of CAT, the bulletin
points out, in spite of the good record
made in the first half Of the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

We distribute circulars and dodg
ers. Phone 1854.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

the Federal administration and to re-
tard the economic recovery Of the coun-
try. Many of them would probably re-
fuse Jobs If they were offered them.
This is not true Of the great majority
of the bonus seekers who still remain in
this city. They have been misled into
believing that by remaining here they
can perhaps force the calling Of an
extra session of Congress, which Is alto
gether improbable. They have failed
to avail themselves Of chance to go
home by means of loans to be debited
against their ultimate bonus account
and are about to be faced with eviction
from their camping places, by processes
which, though interrupted by certain
legal necessities, are inevitable If they
90 not voluntarily vacate. They have
from the outset separated themselves
from the radical elements who are mis-
using the bonus banners as camouflage
for their seditious purposes. For this
they have won public approval, which,
however, does not extend to support of
their demands for immediate legisla-
ton.
There can be no paltering with these
lawlesS, riotous contingents. The repe-
tition of scenes of disorder around the
White House, while in accord with
their real desires, must be endured,
with perhaps more and more severe
means of restraint until the fact is es-
tablished that the laws and regulations
for the preservation Of peace in Wash
ington are not to be broken.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Santos-D -Dumont, Air Pioneer.

With the death in Brazil, his native
country, Of Alberto Santos-Dumont
passes a pioneer in aviation, whose
place in the history of human flight,
though somewhat underlined because Of
the claims of his fellow South Amer
leans, may be recognized as one Of
high Importance. Born to the enjoy
ment Of such large private means that
he was able to indulge himself In the
pursuit of inquiries into aeronautical
problems, SantoS-Dumont experimental
with both heavier and lighter than air
craft, mostly in France. 1t was not,
however, until after the first flight OF
the Wright brothers at Kittyhawk,
N. C., that he devised what has come
to be known as an airplane, somewhat
on the principle Of box kites. He de-
veloped nothing that has survived in
airplane designing. His experiments In
France were chiefly with powered
balloons, building in all ten machines.
With the fifth Of these he made his
first successful objective flight, circling
the Eiffel Tower, winning the Deutsch
prize OF $4,000 offered for a flight
from Saint Cloud to the tower and back
In less than an hour. Santos-D -Dumont
made the trip In little less than
thirty minutes. These experiments un-
doubtedly contributed greatly to public
interest and faith in practical aviation,
although none of the devices Of Santos
Dumont In themselves advanced the
art. Brazil hailed him as a pioneer
and his government gave him decora-
tions and q rich reward. He eventually
adopted the heavier -than-air principle
and built several ships with which he
won some records, and In 1928 he re-
turned to Brazil, where he was vel
coined as "the FIRST man to ny." An
oficial plane named for him which hev
with fourteen passengers to meet hi,
ship, crashed and all were drowned
This accident 90 greatly shocked
Santos-Dumont that he virtually
abandoned aviation. HIS final Gppear.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

ance in the field was on the occasion
Of visit to Paris last year to receive
medal from the National Aviation
Society. The news Of his death revives
the thrill which his achievement In
flying around the Eiffel tower caused.
The world was waiting for such a
demonstration Of the possibility Of con-
trolled human flight. But 1t was for
the Wright brothers actually to start
the great work of heavier -than-air
aviation. The development of this form
Of air navigation, which, despite the
success Of the dirigible in its own field,
Is recognized as the primary means of
human fight, is composite Of the
work of many men, each Of whom has
contributed valuably and permanently.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
The First Real Bus Terminal.

There Is more than ordinary interest
in the announcement of plans for estab-
lishment of downtown bus terminal
at the Annapolis Hotel, to serve six or
more bus lines, and for remodeling the
hotel by the interests which have ac-
quired it for operation in connection
with the terminal. For a good many
years now the bus terminal problem has
been kicked around like .c0t ball be-
tween the companies and the Public
Utilities Commission and the public.
Last Summer. after long hearings on
the matter, the Public Utilities Com
mission issued an order giving the bus
companies nearly year in which to
select their sites and locate off-street
terminals and for all time end the
abominable nuisance of the curbstone
terminals that now occupy so much
valuable space downtown. The An
napolis Hotel project has been an
nounced within short time of the
expiration of this period of grace.
But there are many other bus COM
panies still to make known their plans.
The threat Of court fight to resist the
commissions final ultimatum has been
heard again recently. There is the
chance that some Of the lines may hold
out to the last ditch In a futile fight
against the obviously reasonable de-
mand Of the commission that they ceass
the use Of curbstone terminals In the
congested district
The announcement Of the Annapolis
Hotel project breaks the ice and
lessons the chance for any prolonged
or organized resistance on the part of
the bus companies. If the six lines
concerned in this first large venture
have made their decision, others will
probably fall in line. For there is no
doubt that the companies that make a
real effort to cooperate in clearing
streets and which provide the ample &C.
commodations for their patrons to be
established at the Annapolis Hotel will
benefit. Those that insist on a policy
OF resisting the commissions order and
night for the retention Of inadequate and
inconvenient street terminals will lose.
The site selected for this first bus
terminal Is convenient to the public,
and the location is such that the in
coming and outgoing buses will cause
minimum of traffic interference. It
is to be hoped that other terminals will
be as well selected as this first one.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Radical Demonstrations.

The mischievous purpose Of the radi-
Gals who in the guise Of bonus seekers
are now in Washington and demon
strating from time to time in disorderly
manner is disclosed by the statement
of one Of the leaders who was yesterday
arrested near the White House for in
citing riot. He said: I'VE are seeking
o general relief bill for the unemployed
more than we are bringing pressure to
bear for the full payment OF the bonus.
We are going TO stay here and agitate,
II you call 1t such, for some relief
measure"
The Ink is scarcely dry upon a re-
lief bill designed 20 furnish employ
nent to those now idle in this country,
a measure representing the combined
efforts Of the President and Congress
While it is not as widely embracing as
some expected and desired, it is the
maximum OF possible achievement
Short of q veritable dole, It is the ut
most that can be afforded.
The real design Of those who are now
using the bonus plea as an excuse for
agitation is to attract attention, even at
the cost Of possible riot at the Capital
These men are melted TO such perform
ances by others who remain In the
background or who stay away from
Washington, carefully avoiding en-
counters with the police and playing
upon the ignorance Of their gulls and
the deplorable economic conditions.
Probably few Of those who partici-
pated in the demonstration yesterda,
really knew what 1t was all about. They
have been infiamed TO high pitch o.
resentment against the established ordel
of government In the United States b.
| schemers kyhose purpose is to embarras