davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14

District to Select
Two School Board
Members Tuesday

Two board of education members
for school district No. l will be elect
ed Tuesday night when polls at the
Lincoln school are open from 8 to 9
p. m.
Only two candidates have filed for
the office, Clarence Hillig and DR.. A.
Asleson, but voters are privileged to
write in other names if they see fit.
DR.. Asleson and Mr.. Hillig were in
dorsed to succeed DR.. T. E. Finn and
Joseph M. Corbett at meeting of
business men called last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14
PROVIDERS GET SIS
in THEATRE,GARAGE
THEFTS SATURDAY
Redwood Theatre Patron Hides
in Building; Raids
Office Drawer
CASES INVESTIGATED
Stensvad's Garage Visitor Work
on Same Plan at Same
Hour, Gets Sc

Two sneak thieves who evidently
hid in the buildings before closing
time robbed Stensvad Chevrolet Com
pany and the Redwood theatre of ap-
proximately $35 Friday night or
early Saturday.
A man, who evidently paid admis-
sion during the second show at the
Redwood, hid in the theatre until the
employees were gone, pried open the
managers desk and escaped with $29
in bills and small change.
A bent bottle opener bearing the
name "Nicollet Hotel" was left on
the desk and is believed to have been
used in prying open the roll-top desk
whis when unlocked, releases the
lock- on the drawer in which the
change bag was left.
Left by Rear Door
The thief took the money, bag and
all, and escaped through one of the
rear exits which can always be I'M
locked from the inside by the ''panic
bar" He was hardly out of the build
ing before employees returned and
found the desk unlocked, although the
loss was not discovered until morning.
D. w. Buckley, manager of the
theatre, has been in the practice Of
leaving $40 in change in the desk each
night after depositing the days re-
ceipts in the outside depository at the
State Bank and Trust Company. Fri
day night the theatre was in need Of
small change so Mr.. Buckley took Sill
in bills from the bag and deposited it
with the nights receipts. On almost
any other night the thief would have
made larger "haul."
Employees of the theatre left at
midnight, when the prowler apparent
ly came from hiding place and slip
ped into the balcony office. Fifteen
minutes later R. E. Anderson and O..
J. Ross, returned and found Mr.. Buck
ley's desk open but thought he had
left hurriedly. They locked it with
out investigating. Mr.. Buckley dis
covered the theft Saturday morning
when he opened the drawer to put
S11 in change into the bag.
Paid Admission
The stolen bag contained four one
dollar bills, ten half dollars, 20 quart
ers and the remainder in nickels and
dimes.
The management drew slight con-
ISOLATION from the thought that the
thief must have paid regular admis-
sion prices. Henceforth, Mr.. Buckley
stated, no money will be left at the
theatre.
The second robbery Of the evening
took place at Stensvad's Chevrolet
Company where another hidden cul-
prit escaped with S6.10 after hiding in
one Of the cars until the garagemen
had gone home.
AS in the theatre robbery, a man
probably an accomplice of the other,
entered the building while it was still
open and concealed himself. After
opening the till and taking out the
change he escaped through a back
window. He tried to open the safe
but was unsuccessful.
approximately six dollars are left
in the till each night for employees
of the garage to have access to in the
morning before the safe is open.
The robbery was first noticed by
employees who arrived at work Sat-
urday at a. m. and found the back
window pried open. Sheriff L. j.
Kise was called following the discov-
cry of the theft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14
June Brings Business
Revival at Clerk of
Courts Office Here

Unabashed by talk of depression,
18 couples sought marriage licenses
at the office of w. G. Weldon, clerk
of court, during June to equal the
total issued in June 1881.
The office is II behind last years
mark for the first six months, how
ever. Sixty-four licenses were issued
from January to July this year while
81 was the total in the same months
of 1881.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14

Sheriff L. j. Kise sent his plane to
Minneapolis to be equipped with
landing lights Wednesday. Jack
Robinson, pilot and Douglas Kise
made the trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14
Voters Asked to Register
TeUs on Municipal Plant
or Franchise Plan July rs
Council and President of Liquiied Natural
Gas Corporation Submit Report of
Investigations and Plans
WOULD BE DISTRIBUTION CENTER
Report Includes Proposed Rates For Operation;
Installation Would Offer Work For
Many During Fall

special election will be held
attitude on installation of liquifed
This decided Tuesday night
special
installing firms seek
franchise here while approved by
referendum would install plant to be owned
AT least firm is interested making Redwood
ed to smaller plants be installed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
New Goats Have Little
Flare; Frocks Tailored

The smartest coats this year do not
have much flare-they hang fairly
straight, but with sufficient swing to
be easy and comfortable for walking.
Dresses. too. have gone tailored in
such big way that the thing we have
always called an afternoon dress" Is
almost threatened with extinction.
The beauty of tailored dress is,
that it is at home everywhere. Wool
en- dresses used to be considered more
informal than silk ones. and knit
dresses more informal than either.
But now we know few distinctions as
to fabric.
So under a tailored coat may go
perfectly appropriately any of the
following fabrics in simple dress !;
rough silk crepe; canton or fiat crepe;
tweeds; sheer woods; jersey and all
knit fabrics: mesh and crochet. And
with a tailored coat you may also
wear a sweater and skirt; and be
very comfortable as well as very
smart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

a DVANCE showings Of midsummer
"A formal fashions carry the mes
sage that designers are in mood TO
create filmy. joyous looking apparel
such as suggests going to lovely gar
den parties on sunlit afternoons or
dancing at the country club.
Not as yet have creators of clothes
beautiful discovered anything In the
way Of fabrics which add such en-
chantment to the picture of midsum-
ner festivities as richly colorful
prints. Let daytime prints be as so.
Der and as monotone and as trim and
neat in design as they wish, but when
1t comes to prints for nighttime they
must be gorgeous, exotic and breathe
the air of romance. not only In their
wealth of color but In the daring of
their patterning as well-such Is the
prevailing sentiment as expressed In
fashionland for this summer.
In this matter of color and design
it may truthfully be said that this
seasons midsummer evening prints
are telling ''the sweetest story ever
told" Many of them burst into a riot
Of color while all the flowers of the
garden seem to be holding reunion
as they crowd into space on diapha-
nous backgrounds. Field flowers. espe-
cially those with ragged petals such
as daisies and bachelor buttons, are
making merry on many summary
chiffon. Then again the fascinating
tale of printed design is told dramati-
cally in two colors, such as for In
stance, startling print which shows
a vibrant yellow playing solo dance
all over a very black background.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

Sometimes as many as seven or
eight colors splash over white or pale
grounds in flowery design. The charm
ing gown TO the left in the picture Ii
fashioned Of just such a chiffon Of
many hues. No less exciting than the
chiffon itself is the unique decolet-
tage Of this ultra-smart gown. There
Is nothing quite so new and so un-
usual as the decollette neckline which
reflects the vogue for scarf effects.
One of the points to observe In con-
nection with this new scarf move
ment as adopted by this dress Is that
the high-in-front neckline. which 10
now the thing. is accented, the two
ends of the scarflike drapery drop
ping at the back in general cascades.
as shown by the accompanying minia-
ture sketch.
The scarf theme as applied to dar-
ing silhouettes in decolletage design
Is again demonstrated in the CLASSY"
dinner gown illustrated to the left
In this instance the scarf and the
bodice seem nodded into unit. With
a pleasing gesture one end of the scarf
forms snug shoulder strap, while the
other streamer glides over the oppo-
site shoulder, falling with consume
mate grace toward the back. The pure
silk printed georgette which fashions
this model is one Of the much-talked-
of semi-sheers which leading design
ers are so enthusiastically sponsoring
this season. The color scheme is also
interesting as 1t features the pattern
ing done in white on a gay monotone
background.
10. 1892 Western Newspaper Uniou.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
Practical Ensemble Is
Latest Spring Favorite

Early spring sees the practical EN-
semble enjoying a real success EvI
cry house is concentrating on wearable
ensembles done In wooden, stressing a
bright, youthful note, and made with
all evidences of careful treatment and
workmanship.
The woman who spends a great deal
Of her day out of doors Is particularly
addicted to this type OF garment as
it fits unobtrusively into any scheme
and is most flattering to every type.
Brown Is being much used and in place
of the white used so much with that
color last spring. two tones of brown
are being siNwn and very much liked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
The House Of the
Three Ganders

soon asleep, but Shad's day did not
end so easily. He was elated by the
fact that he enjoyed the friendship
and shared the confidence Of Colonel
Blake. Ear into the night he lay
thinking Of the great adventure ahead.
Above all he was eager for chance
to offer further proof Of his manhood
to Colonel and Mrs. Blake. He was
now nearly eighteen. He felt old
enough and Of sufficient Importance
even to marry.
.
They were up early in the morning.
Colonel Blake wrote letter to the
local telephone manager who was his
friend. In the letter he said:
'If anyone seeks to communicate to-
day or tomorrow with one Ned Lever
in Brockville it is, think, important
to the interest Of law and order in this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

Every woman who travels appreci-
ates the comfort of a lace evening
gown-possibly several of them, for
there are so many types Of lace in
fashion nowadays to vary ones ward
robe. The new lustered laces, espe-
cially those described as angels skin
and the "chalky" varieties. also the
durene laces which are not expensive
but are elegant-looking. vie with 9TH
er fabrics in meeting the obstacles of
hasty packing and hurried dressing
when there is no time or opportunity
for pressing on a weekend trip. The
gown shown was photographed at close
range in order to show you the lovely
design of its durene lace which Is ham
died like real irish crochet lace with
a touch of Venice influence. The just
under-the-bust line, which high fash
ion is adoring, is obtained here by
means of cunning little boIero that
ties very high and does grand things
for the girl with good figure. The
jeweled clips, one at each side of the
soft neckline. are wonderfully smart
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

Greece Credited With First Pleasure Gardens

The early history of Greece, which
begins about 800 B. c., provides no
records concerning garden develop
ment. While that country is credited
with the first major development of
the arts, its social customs did not
encourage extensive home ground
paintings. AS a result. many public
areas were improved and the first real
pleasure gardens formed. These con-
tanned seats for rest and accommoda-
lions for recreation. Extensive land
scape paintings were not made in
Greece, however, until after contact
had been made with oriental and
Egyptian gardens.
About 327 B. c., Alexander The
Great invaded Persia and India. In
these countries he found gardens sim
liar to those In Babylonia which bore
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

county, which I am sworn to protect,
that the effort should fall 1t is no
less important to them that this letter
and it's subject should be kept in the
strictest confidence. Please burn this
when read"
They reached Canton about seven
o'clock. The colonel went to his home
and Shad to his lodgings. The colonel
urged the boy to go to his house with
him.
You'll get another breakfast" he
suggested with smile.
That was a consideration which
made the boy pause and reflect a mo-
ment. His linen was now bit soiled.
Moreover he got certain joy from
the thought that Ruth and her mother
would regret his failure to appear at
their home. OF course Colonel Blake
would tell of the invitation and his
answer. So with pleasant words he
declined 1t, not forgetting to ask that
he be remembered to Ruth and her
mother. He was now getting to be a
rather well-spoken lad with great
pride in his personal appearance.
It was busy morning at the Office.
A little before noon the colonel sum-
moned Shad to his room.
my plans are complete" said the
lawyer. "You and the sheriff are 60
ing with me. We leave on the four
o'clock train for Ogdensburg. A friend
of mine will take us up the river in
his steam yacht. I have borrowed a
lot of hair. Well graft it on you and
see how it looks"
He opened box containing a wig,
a mustache and a beard. They tried
them. The hirsute adornments were
sufficiently accurate in shape and color.
"Go to a barber and get your hair cut
close" said the colonel. Get your
bag ready for night away and bring
it here. We shall leave for the train
at three forty-five. We shall have a
chance to talk as we ride"
When they were sitting together in
a car almost empty, the colonel drew
a sheet of paper from his pocket. 1t
contained diagram and some writing.
Here is the layout of the dock as l
recall it," he explained. "If the ferry
boat is in the way I will have it
moved. On either side there will be
a group of barrels, the kind of thing
you look for on dock. Among these
barrels the sheriff and will be con-
cealed-he on one side and on the
other. You would have the center of
the stage. 1t is point of some dan
ger. would advise you to keep out
of it and on the side. I think that
know an officer in Ogdensburg whu
could play the part of Tram well
enough"
Shad's courage had not failed him.
II want to do it," the boy urged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

indications of oriental influence. Both
the Persians and the people of India
were great lovers of trees, shrubs, and
flowers and in the latter country the
Hindus worshiped many trees, espe-
cially after the adoption of Buddhism,
which occurred during the Fifth CEN
fury B. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17


as many conflicting
stories told about
him.
In turn we find him
called a hero, a cow
ard, a politician, an
old scallawag, and
the finest type Of In
dian. The times in
which he lived have
given him some Of
these names, t h e
changed values of q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
Foulard Squares

Large fouard squares apparently
are the favorite choice of smart young
women for scarfs to give the color
contrast to sport or spectator cos
tunes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
Hit the Mark

Men can have all sorts of aims In
life, but the man who aims, pulls the
trigger and hits the target is the one
who wins.-Florida Times Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
Passing Observation

An egotist is fellow who thinks
he's seeing himself as "ithers" see him
when he gazes into mirror.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

OF THE

Editha
..# l..
Watson
SITTING BULL

Probably no Indian is more widely
known than Sitting Bull, and certain
To- hos hoA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
turning a bright barreied obje
upon himself,

turning bright barreled object
upon himself.
"Stop 1t. you fool! Stop I'll" It
was her own voice but 1t sounded
hoarse and strange. Ben lay gro
tesquely like O fallen marionette.
simon came running and lifted his
employer.
"It's nothing. He only got me
In the ARM" Heath muttered. "I'll
be all right" They helped him to
the car. oddly enough there were
no spectators for this little drama.
The park at this hour at this par
ticular place was deserted.
"Who Is the fool?" Heath de-
manded in a low, angry voice.
II know him." Susan MUIR
INJURED. II saw him for an instant
under the light. It's a boy I used
to see."
Heath glanced at her shrewdly.
He knitted his brows for a mo-
mept, debating. Then he. ordered
Simon sharply. Better drag the
young idiot In here. We must
hush this Up at all costs"
Susan tried to protest. Calmly
the front seat beside the chauffeur.
His left arm hanging at his side.
he managed to help Simon drag
the limp figure of the boy into the
car.
"Drive to DR. Blake's in Bank
street." he told Simon fiercely.
"The young FOOLS still alive.
thank Heaven. although he doesn't
dnoaryn 70 hap
Susan put throbbing hands to
her temples. The horror Of the
situation overwhelmed her. Sure
ly she would wake, and find she
had been dreaming.
DR. Blake's home had drive.
way and O. service door opening
directly upon that. No one mo-
Tested them or questioned them as
they lifted the unconscious fgure
and carried It inside.
"You wait here" Heath told Su-
san, IT don't want you mixed
up in this. He looked older,
sterner.
"Your ARM" she faltered. oh,
she had not meant to bring trouble
"It's all right. Blake will at
tend to II In q few minutes. Don't
worry. It's lucky this happened
so near his office. I've known him
for years."
Simon came out, waiting or
ders. Heath told him, "You're to
take Miss Carey home and come
Susan asked timidiy. you'll
telephone me later and let me
know what happensT"
"Of course"
she had never liked him as
much as she did at that moment:
she leaned toward him and said
softly and hurriedly. This boy
hasn't any claim on me-" :.
Heath's face lighted, but he said
rather brusuuely, "You don't
need to tell me- knew It."
"Wili he live?" asked SUSAN
fearfully.
Heath shrugged. =.
"Blake says he doesn't know"
ITO BE Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
You're just fanciful,

was robust. You're just fanciful.
that's ALL"
Maybe ! am" But had 1t been
fancy, Susan wondered, that had
caused her to imagine the tall
figure stolling past the house
several nights when she had been
saying goodby to Heath looked
strangely like Ben? Somehow the
idea had made her uneasy. She
had refused to see Ben since
Christmas eve when he had out
rageously kissed her.
What's that?" she asked fear
fully, glancing over her shoulder.
Nothing at all. Just the wind
In the branches"
ut sounded like someone run
ming" She looked, back along
the wind swept esplanade. Per
haps we had better 60"
They began to walk briskly In
the direction from which they
had come. Susan flung another
anxious glance over her shoulder.
Her nerves were certainly in bad
state. She could have sworn she
had seen the shadow OF O. figure
behind that oak tree.
She heard the whine Of some
thing past her ear. Heath
grasped her arm roughly and be-
gan to run.
whats the matter?" she pant
ed, flying along side him.
Nothing. nothing! Only come
along"
The footballs behind them were
no longer imaginary. They were
real. That strange, whining sound
came again and Susan recognized
It for what It. was the zoom Of a
bullet! She felt her companion
sway against her.
what Is IT." she cried. Some
thing warm trickled inside her
glove. You're hurt!"
cts nothing. Some maniac has
turned sniper." Heath gasped.
They could see the car only q
few feet ahead. Heath stumbled
and fell and Susan, through a
roaring in her ears. heard o cry.
She wheeled. The street light,
giimmering,. lighted the nightmare
before her. There was Heath, un-
conscious at her feet. There was
Ben, hatless beneath the trees,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
How Modern Women
Lose Pounds Of Fat
SwiftIySafe
Gain Physical vigor--Youthful-
moss with Clear Skin and. Eyes
THAT Sparkle with Glorious

Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom al the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take ono natt
teaspoonful OF Kruschen salts n 2
rlase OF hot water before breakfast
cut down on pastry ana FATTY
meats--go light on potatoes, put
ter. cream and sugar--in : weeks
set on the scales and note how
many pounds Of fat have vanished:
Notice also that you have gained
IN energy---your skin II clearer
YOUR eyes sparkle with glorious
heaIth----you feel younger In BODY
.-keener In mind. Kruschen VIII
give any fat person o joyous sur
pr gst = bottle Of xruschen Salts.
the cost Is . trifiing. and y lasts :
weeks. II even this hrst bottle
doesn't convince you this - the cas-
fat--if you don't feel superb IN I,
nroven,ent In health--so GloriouHiy
snereetlc - vigorously aiive--your
money gladly retuyned.
Buf be sure Cor your healti's sake I.
salts. Oct them at your druFglsts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
GLORDFYING
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6I1szeS NEE SERVICE iNc'

Have YOU ever had stage fright?
Well, IL you could have made
yourself breathe deeply and regu-
larry, you wouldn't have had 1t.
Or at least, you'd have gotten over
1t Immediately.
A renowned orator once told me
that when he first began to speak
he learned that IL he swelled his
stomach and diaphragm up just az
big as he could, and took steady
breaths, his head kept clear and
his voice steady. Il
The reason for this is that regu-
lar, steady, deep breaths equaiize
the blood pressure and enable you
to hold your emotions in check.
Deep breathing has q smooth.
soothing rhythm to 1t. Because It
keeps your circulation right, 1t
smooths out your nerves.
In the Lives Of O. Bengal Lam
GER" the hero described In detail
the effects of the deep breathing
he learned In an Eastrn cult. First
he grew light-headed, then posi-
lively dizzy, then his mind became
clear as bell, his body SO rhythm-
ically in tune that he could utterly
forget 1t.
Most 1olkS breathe IN u ldbHiuH
we might facetiously call from
the neck up" Women are higher
breathers than men. Especially
women with sedentary occupations.
Desk chair sitters. Or indolent
chaise Tongue loungers.
Place both hands back under
your own shoulder blades. Breathe
until your hands move up and
down. You can't bulge them at
first, for you aren't using your
whole lungs. But gradually you
will feel them move. Then you
will learn just how to breathe to
make them move. Keep right on
breathing like that for 10 or Is
minutes. This Is more important
to your good circulation than ex-
ercise. For once you breathe
right, your whole system has o
chance.