davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

bling about
what is called
his new SEN
Sation."
Art critics
who saw Ep-
stein as an
"actor strut
ting a ou t
his latest eX-
hibi t ion at
the Leicester
galleries in a
big black hat,
checked over
c o a t a n d
bright yellow
scarf" allllda
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
WILL ROGERS Says:
Back in Washington to see "the Morgan Follies."

You know Morgan has made
himself a mighty pleasant and
agreeable witness. Take this
"preferred list" that they re-
vealed yesterday. Every one
who's not on it is knocking it.
Some think the entire hear
ings won't do much good. But
anytime one-half learn how
the other half live, it does us
all good.
You see, there are lots of
things these old boys have
done that are within the law,
but they are so near the edge
that you couldn't slip a safety
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

emy's rules, PROF. EINsrEN
which state that before a for
eigner can be named as an as
sociate member he must first
have served as a corresponding
member
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

cry store was
full of peo-
pie today.
One of Mrs.
Wright'S S old
clerks came
back to see
h er. The
cl e rk W a S
Joan ("RoSe-
bud") Blon-
d el l, t h e
blonde Gin
ema star, who
has played
the bolster
Gus heroine in
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
JapDemand for Naval Parity
Draws u. S. Fire at Geneva

offensive weapons, as proposed
by President Roosevelt, those
weapons should be scrapped.
The old French plan, as pre-
sented at Geneva in November.
1882, proposed that the principal
world powers should maintain
offensive weapons. Such as
heavy mobile artillery, tanks, and
bombing airplanes, within their
respective territories under inter-
national supervision.
These weapons would, II neceS-
sary, be placed at the disposal of
the parties in aid of which col
lective action was taken.
Also, any contracting party en-
gagged in legitimate selfdefense
would have the right to regain
use of the offensive materials
maintained by it.
With regard to Americas will
ingness to consult with other ma
tions in event of a threat to
peace, State Department officials
explained today that under pres
ent plans it was not intended
American cooperation should
form part of a new treaty.
Instead, Americas willingness
to consult probably will be en-
bodied in an executive declara-
tion by the President, which will
not be subject to Senate ratifica-
ton.
PEIPING, May Is GN.S0.
Japanese troops at dawn today
renewed their offensive against
Chinese defenders on the Peiping-
Tientsin road.
The attack was aimed at cap
ture of the thoroughfare, one of
the most important communica-
ton lines in North China. Vigor-
Gus fighting was reported outside
of Tungchow.
Chinese troops were rushed to
the scene from a spot northeast
of Tungchow to reinforce the
front lines. The Peiping garrison
continued construction Of en-
trenchments along the city walls
in an effort to repel general
Japanese advance.
A visit to the large properties
Of the American Board of Mis-
sions at Tungchow revealed 5000
women and children refugees
huddled there.
The walled city Of Tungchow
was deserted following a severe
Japanese shelling, which killed
IL persons in a Mohammedan
mosque and damaged its historic
drum tower
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Einstein Proposed
For French Academy

PARIS, May 25.-Prof. Albert
Einstein, who has received a
professorShip in the College de
France, was suggested today
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
(Continued from Page y

(ContInued from Fage y
in war ships while the tonnage
of the rest of the world totaled
only 100000 tons, or, as he put
it, "only slightly more than
Japan'S."
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance: $377, ,506,-
1895; expenditures, Sc, 800, ,466. .18;
customs receipts, SIS, 1850, 1895.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Film Star Visits Shop
Where She Worked

NEW YORK, May 25.-Mrs.
Esther B. Wright's small cir
culating library and station
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Racketeer Protests
Income Tax Levy

NEW YORK, May 25.-Owen
(Owney) Madden, the prosper
GUS racketeer now cultivatinR
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
ScuIptor's New Creation
Is Sensation in London

LONDON, May Is UN.s),
Jacob Epstein, sculptor, has
once again set all London bab-
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

razor blade between their acts and a prosecut
Copyright 1884, BY McNAuxhs syudieats>
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
of the Week
From Delhi Vicinity

Delhi, June 20-Miss Lilah Marsh
of Dexter, Iowa, is the guest of her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A..
Marsh, this week.
David Jacobson and sons, Richard
and John. Sven jacobson, Gottfrid
Nelson and son, Vernon, were fishing
at Green Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Omtvedt and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swanson and family of Hibbing were
Tuesday guests at the Bonnie Gim-
mestad home at Dawson.
R. G. Rogers visited from Wednes-
day until Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Buffers at Renville.
Victor Johnson was Redwood
Falls business caller Friday.
Mrs. Bella Behning and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Behning and daughter, Janet, of Rob-
binsdale were guests at the J. H.
Housman home Thursday.
Inez Johnson was the guest of her
cousin, Mary Jean Rogers, at Red
wood Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lagerstrom
and daughter, Ards, of Minneapolis
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Lagerstrom this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Monson enter
tanned the following at dinner Sum
ady: ]. H. Housman and daughter,
Laura, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Housman
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Housman and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford thinner and sons of
Renville county.
Miss Engard Housman of Duluth
arrived Sunday for a visit with her
grandfather, J. H. Housman, and
other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starr and
daughters of Renville county were
Delhi visitors Wednesday.
Miss Irma Johnson was Redwood
Falls shopper Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

Miss r. Jameson Of st. James were
guests last week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Nordgaard.
MAIDS Christianson visited with re-
latives in Minneapolis Sunday. He
returned home Monday accompanied
by Mrs. Christensen who spent sew
eral weeks visiting her son, Bernard
Christensen and family at Bricks
burg and her brother in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nordgaard left
last week for st. James where Mrs.
Nordgaard will visit at the home Of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. C. C. An
derson for several weeks while Mr..
at the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers and chill
dren of Redwood Falls were Delhi
callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nordgaard
moved their household goods from
the Henrietta Bramsche house in the
east part of town to the Ole Flore
bungalow where they will be stored
until late in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuck had as
their guests for dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Dammann and fami-
ly of Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Timm and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Timm
of Lamberton and Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Eckelbarger.
Marjorie Kuck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kuck is spending
few weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Timm at Lamberton.
Mrs. Harvey A. Thompson and
daughters, Gervaise and Marlene,- re-
turned Sunday from Sacred Heart
where they spent a week with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson and
daughters were Belview visitors Sun
day.
Misses Ruth and Alice Swenson of
Duluth arrived for a visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sven
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Moldestad and
family were Redwood Falls shoppers
Wednesday.
]. E. Miller was a St. Paul visitor
Thursday.
Alfred Bortz of Echo was here
Friday.
j. A. Lagerstrom spent several
days in Minneapolis last week visit
ing at the Peter Rasmussen and
Ernest Lagerstrom homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Conrad and
daughter, Irene. were Redwood Falls
shoppers Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
News Events of the
Week From Morgan

Morgan, June 2O-Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Garlic were among the people
zwho attended the Morgan picnic in
Minneapolis Sunday.
George Goodill and family returned
from a vacation spent with relatives
in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Omtvedt NOV
ed to Belview Sunday where they will
have charge of an oil station.
Mrs. Catherine Larson submitted
to a minor operation at the Union
hospital in New Ulm Tuesday.
Members of the Milestone club en-
tertained their husbands at a n'"nic
supper in Ramsey State park at Red
wood Falls Sunday afternoon.
The William Kamholtz family and
Mrs. Ida Mueller spent Sunday with
relatives at Robbinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker from
near Clements were guests of Nor
gan friends Friday.
Miss Helen Deitzman was guest OF
honor at a bridal shower held at the
Rudy Bluhme home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Willard Gilland returned
Thursday from a short visit to the
Century of Progress exposition at
Chicago. Her son, Howard and fam
ily of Mankato went with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ellis of st.
Paul with Mrs. Ray Hanson and son
spent the past week at the G. G.
Brosch home.
Mrs. Augusta Ball and Mrs. w. H.
Ball of Redwood Falls attended a
Ladies aid and supper at the Presby-
terian church Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Knudsen are
spending the week with their two
sons, Charles and Chris Knudsen in
Chicago. They will also visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rasmussen, brother OF
Mrs. Knudsen. They plan to attend
the Worlds Fair before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hansen and
son. Jerry, with Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Pollard spent Thursday afternoon at
Fort Smelling. Eugene Pollard who
has been at Fort Smelling the past
two weeks left Friday evening for a
camp at International Falls. ROLAND
Hansen has not received his consign-
ment.
Rev. B. Borgschatz of Brighton.
Rev. G. Hinnenthal of New Ulm and
Rev. R. Schierenbeck of Sanborn had
charge of the services at the Mission
Festival at the Zion Lutheran church
Sunday.
DR.. j. d. Keith, Rev. Robert Alex
ander of Vesta and Mrs. j. C. Gilland
went to Rochester Friday. The par
ties returned Saturday bringing with
them j. C. Gilland and George Gilland
of Sleepy Eye. j. C. Gilland went
through the clinic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
OF
TWO LAKES ASKED
Resolutions Adopted at COnven-
ton Concerning Swan,
Heron Lakes

The Minnesota LEAK Walton leag-
ue, at the closing session of its an
nual convention at Austin last week,
urged the restoration of Swan Lake,
! in Nicollet county, and of Heron
Lake, Jackson county.
Petitions also have been circulated
among the stortsmen asking that ac-
ton be taken to prevent Swan Lake
from drying up. The petitions sug-
gest diverting waters from the Min
nesota river into the lake.
The league aso adopted a resolu-
ton opposing "false economy" in cur
failing research work on fish, forests
and wild life.
In another resolution adopted, the
state conservation commission was
urged to survey all Minnesota lakes,
streams and marshlands with a view
toward their fuller utilization as
breeding grounds and refugees.
Resolutions
Other resolutions adopted at the
convention were:
Opposed diversion of sportsmen's
fees for uses far removed from the
purposes intended.
Urged passage of law forbidding
batting of migratory waterfowl.
Urged adoption of a conservation
educational program for the civilian
conservation corps in the north
woods.
Urged that sewage treatment by
municipalities be included in the fed
eral works program.
Asked granting of authority to the
conservation commission to open and
close game and fish seasons.
Urged repeal of fish spearing laws.
Urged protection of conservation
chiefs from the political "spoils" sys-
tenn.
Urged granting of more funds to
the state board of health to allow
stricter enforcement of pollution
laws.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
INITIATION ALONE
NOT FARM ANSWER
Must be Accompanied by Con-
troll of Production or Return
of Old Markets

Initiation alone will not restore pre-
war purchasing power to the overpro-
duced commodities-cotto wheat
corn, hogs, rice, and tobacco. This
opinion is expressed by officials OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture. The Washington Off
Gals sum up the case as follows:
early in May wheat was quoted
at around 70 cents bushel, with
cotton near 10 cents pound. These
prices represented an increase of ap-
proximately 100 per cent over the
February, 1888, listings, of 80 cents
a bushel for wheat and five and one
half cents a pound for cotton. The
increase were caused in part by anti
cipation of the probable effect of
general inhationary measures, and
in part by anticipation of the effect
of production adjustments possible
under the new Farm Act.
Imitation ordinarily gives farmers
certain definite advantages. Such
measures, designed to raise prices,
raise the prices of raw materials first,
and farmers are primarily producers
of raw materials. Initiation may help
general business conditions and i'm
prove the demand for farm goods as
well as increase their prices. 1t re-
duces the relative size of fixed
charges, such as debts and interest,
that farmers must pay.
"But the present farm problem
rests upon a fundamental lack Of
balance between the production of
actual agricultural goods and the
consumption of those goods. Ameri-
can farmers are producing too much
wheat, pork, cotton, and other COM
modities under the conditions that
now prevail. Normally farmers do
gain by imitation, but the presence
now of these SURPRISES prevents them
from gaining the full measure of
benefit.
"Infation cannot remedy the dis
parity between the buying poweS of
farm products and the buying power
of industrial goods. Doubling the
number of dollars a farmer gets for
a hog doesn't enable the farmer to
buy any more manufactured goods if
the price of these goods has doubled
too. Higher prices caused by infla-
ton alone may tend to increase pro-
duction, and to intensity the actual
maladjustment between production
and effective demand.
Desirable as rise in the general
price level is, under existing condi-
lions it must be accompanied by pro-
duction control by farmers, unless
and until normal markets are restor-
ed.
"Without controlled production, y
says Secretary Henry A. Wallace,
'no price-lifting effort can possibly
work; because if there is no control
of production, the better price in
creases the next years planting, and
the greater harvest wrecks the
price,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
MOUNTAIN LAKE SERVICE
STATION ROBBED AGAIN

"Buck" Klien's oil station at Noun
tain Lake is becoming a much-rob-
bed place of business.
Thieves have enterd the station six
times, making their last visit by
breaking the window in the door,
crawling through and picking up
about four dollars in change. They
made entrance sometime after mid
night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
Use Flashlight for Operation

st. Peter.-Flashlights were used
to supply illumination when the lights
went off in st. Peter recently in the
middle of an operation for appended
tbs. DR.. ]. j. Kolars completed a sue
cessful operation on Mrs. James A.
David.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
Springfield "War on
Rats" Contemplated

"Rats" were the principal topic of
conversation at the last regular meet
ing of the Springfield city council.
Oscar Schmiede of St. Peter, a pro-
fessional rodent exterminator, SUBJ
mitted proposition to the city faith
ers, offering to rid the city dump
grounds of rats for the sum of $35.
He estimated the rodent population
of that place at 5000. His PROPOSE
ton will be taken up at the next
meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

Through a newly developed process
used in Ontario, California, the pulp
of hundreds of thousands of oranges
is milled into dry orange meal used
for stock and poultry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
Danish Fear of bIoW-Outs
with this new 3-times-safer tire

rife heat, too. Don't take
chances. That blister that
blowout in the making may
be in your tire right now!
The new Goodrich Silvertown,
with the Life-Saver Golden Ply,
prevents this makes you 5
times safer from blow-outs at
high speeds. Come in and let
us show you this remarkable
tire. Remember it costs not a
penny more than any other
standard tire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

This handsome Safety
League emblem with ed
crystal reflector to pro-
tect you If your tail light
goes out. No obiiea don
nothing to buy. Just
Join S;lvertown Safety
League here. Come In
today.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
AUTUMN
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

THE common brown butterfly
(Which isn't SO common around
the District as it used to be-,
i otherwise called the monarch,
or Wanderer, Is famous for It's
strange migrations, and, Though Spring
WanderingS are on record, they are
rarer or more irregular. I've seen the
monarch on the wing in bands only
In Autumn.
Sometimes the monarch flies with
the wind, sometimes dead against it.
A curious fact Is that the caterpillar
of the monarch is not found in the Dis
trict at all: Every appearance Of the
handsome, big, rather STUPID adult but
terdy must then be due, as far as The
Capital is concerned, to migrations
from other regions.
into the city. swarming on its park
and street trees, or high overhead.
When not intending to alight, the mo-
archs, on their tricks, fly at hundred
feet at the lowest, and often much
higher-so high that they can only be
seen with strong glasses. 1t is only
when they are settling that we get q
glimpse of them on their Fall migra-
tions. Their Spring migrations,
should add, are, on the contrary, made
lOW IO IIIe SIOullQ.
The monarch is generally thought to
Southern States, with return in the
Spring. 1 am far from being con-
vinced that this is what actually hap
pens. In the first place, there IS no
proof. as there is proof with birds, that
an individual monarch leaves Canada
and reaches Florida in an intentional
and racial migration. In Autumn our
butterflies are often observed to be fly
ing North!
Again. they may fly West. The direc-
ton of the Spring flights IS often the
same as that as the Autumn flights.
In short, they do not migrate, as birds
do, from breeding ground to a dis.
tant feeding ground in Winter and
back again, always by the same route.
We should speak rather of butterfly
SWarms, as We speak of bee swarms
and locust SwarmS and army-ant
Swarms. All insects which have social
or chubby habits, which emerge at the
same time of year, may be expected to
roam about in large companies in
search of food, and places with lower
population pressure of their own spe-
cies. So locusts swarm out of the
steppes of Central Asia west into Eu-
rope and east into China.
HereaDOut, tnere is dense p0pula-
tion pressure of monarch butterflies
around Chesapeake Bay, especially on
the Eastern Shore peninsula. The ten
dency is, naturally, for this overcrowded
center to swarm or expand westward
across the District, at times {Spring
and FalD, when there is tremendous
Matching out of the adult individuals.
The Chesapeake Bay basin owns also
an populated condition Of crows,
ornithologists have told me, resulting
in an apparent migration of crows into
the District. Grackles, too, swarm in
Spring and Autumn rather more than
they can be said to migrate.
1 am not denying that swarming is
more impressive sight than migrat-
ing. A swarming of monarch butter
flies Is one of the most graceful sights
in the world, a swarming of locusts
one of the most terrifying.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPROWLs.
New Psychology.

Ever since the advent of Freud. 20
years ago, the psychology popularizers
have been talking about a new pSychol-
ogy. 1t is sometimes called depth
psychology" meaning by this a system
of Investigate On that attempts more
completely an understanding of the un-
conscious mind This is tradition now.
If I don't mistake the situation, we
are about to have another new psychol-
ogy." Something more is to be added
to our traditional ways OF studying
human nature.
say this for the reason that human
nature itself is undergoing a change.
Any psychological subject changes when
its environment changes
ment is substantially what it was 100,-
100000 years ago. Whatever the psy-
cholOgy Of fish is today, that is what
it was long ago.
But the case of man is different HUI
man beings have changed and will keep
on changing. Environment provides the
basis for the change.
We are facing a new deal" all
around for the peoples of the earth. We
are being lifted out of the old into
new set of surroundings. For one thing
we are rapidly becoming air-minded. In
a few years we will have the atmosphere
pretty well in hand. When we all be-
come acquainted with this new setting
We will think and act differently Per-
haps the new psychology will be called
height psychology" Anyway. environ
ment makes the mind.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Wonders Of Nature. "
Mount Vesuyius.

ITALY has . natural wonder which
ranks among the great ones OF the
earth-a volcano which has been
i alive for more than 1850 years.
It is known as Mount Vesuvius.
Right now Vesuvius is smoking"
but it has been doing that for years.
The dust and steam which 1t Is send
violent outbreak in the early future.
Back in 1906, however, mighty
eruption took place. Dust and steam
were shot to a height Of 4 miles Great
flames rose from the crater. Explo-
sions tore holes in the side Of the
mountain and from the holes poured
lava. Part OF the rim Of the crater
was blown away. Ashes fell like snow
around the countryside and brought
enough pressure on the roof OF store
in Naples, 10 miles distant. to crush
1t In.
That was a fierce eruption, but 1t did
not bring so great loss Of life as oc-
CURED when Vesuvius first wrote its
name In history, In the year 10.
After a sleep lasting no one knows
cano burst forth and caused q rain of
ashes which buried Pompeii, a city with
10000 inhabitants. Many Of the peo-
pie saved themselves by running away,
BY riding in carriages, or by going to
the shore Of the Bay Of Naples and
taking boats; but others died amid the
ashes.
Another city, Herculaneum, was
buried by hot mud which flowed from
the side OF Vesuvius during that erup-
from that time on vesuvius was a
danger spot. Ashes were blown in the
air in 472 and winds carried them hun
dredS Of miles eastward. People in
Constantinople reported that some Of
the ashes dropped in their city.
Forty years later, after another
eruption, ashes were carried southwark
across the sea and landed in Tripoli
In later centuries came other times
when Vesuvius sent forth angry word
that it still was alive. One Of the
worst explosions took place in 1898.
A great river of lava poured from the
volcano and went rolling down the
side. At places the lava river was 40
feet thick! 1t travelled 4 miles to the
the sea in the course of six hours. That
is fast rate for lava to travel.
Luckily a lava river does not travel
so swiftly as would water going over