davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
BODYGUARD OF Three
PRESIDENTS RETIRES
John A. Adams, Secret Service
Chief at Syracuse, Served Roose-
velt, Wilson and Taft.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, September l.
John A. Adams, secret service chief IN
the Syracuse district of 16 counties and
one-time bodyguard for Presidents
Roosevelt, Wilson and Taft, resigned on
pension yesterday after completing his
report for the month.
He was chief agent in this district 20
years, during which time he was de-
tailed as special guard for President
Wilson two years and also four years
on White House detail. Previously he
had served as chief agent at Kansas
City, Mo-, and at Buffalo, N. Y.
He was born in Bath, Steuben County,
and was admitted to the bar in 1897,
but gave up the practice Of law to enter
Government service.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
INSULTS LAWYER
! WAITS U. S. CHARGES
Defense in Extradition of Former
Utilities Magnate Held
Up for Documents. II
BY the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOClateQ freSS.
ATHENS, Greece, September L.
Christos Lados, attorney for Samuel
insult, said today he still was await
ing documents in the extradition case
of his client so that a defense can
be prepared, adding that he has been
kept in the dark regarding the charges.
Another attorney, Denis Lazarimos,
said it would be long time before
the case is tried because it will be
necessary to get evidence from America
The court Of appeal has approved the
detention of the former Chicago util-
tiles operator pending proceedings to
determine whether he is to be extra
dited to the United States to face trial
on an indictment charging violation
OF bankruptcy laws.
insult, in private hospital. ap-
parently was in better spirits than his
attorneys.
Il will have to get busy today re-
plying to all this" insult said to news
paper men, indicating a pile of letters.
Then think I will walk around the
hospital grounds, as am getting lazy"
Evening star., 1933-09-01
GIRL SUES LEAP FROG
PARTNER IN BROKEN NECK
Rules of Game on Beach Violated
by Seattle Man, Is Charge in
500, 900 Litigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, September 1.-Margaret
Lee sued Lansing Thatcher for $50 900
yesterday, charging Thatcher didn't
leap frog right and caused her to break
her neck.
Miss Lees suit said Thatcher, an en-
Washington, was playing the game with
Miss Lee, q lunch room cashier. On q
beach. She said Thatcher violated the
rules Of the game" BY moving Is she
was about to Jump over him, and
thereby caused her to fall and fracture
her neck. She Is still in the hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
GOURMET RULES SOUP
is EATEN, NOT DRUNK
European Authority Based on
Showing Of More Solid Than
Liquid Consistency Is Cited.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Soup is
eaten, not drunk. That's oficial-on
the Say-so Of none other than the
chairman Of the Gourmets' Committee
Of the Society for the Advancement Of
Better Living.
Pierre Loving, the chairman, settled
this long-agitated question yesterday.
He drew on Europe for authority.
There" he said, Soup has from
time immemorial been eaten, the rea-
son being that Ia soupe' is usually
filled with vegetables, fish and bits Of
meat. 60 that, as in the case Of bouilla-
ba1sse. It is more Of a solid than a
liquid and therefore one must eat it."
Evening star., 1933-09-01
DARTMOUTH STUDENT
IS KILLED BY FALL
Wisconsin Youth, Delegate to Fra
ternity Convention, Plunges
Six Stories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 1.-William
Martin, 20. Dartmouth student and son
Of textile manufacturer Of La Crosse,
Wis, fell to death from the window Of
. seventh floor wash room in the Bre-
WORT Hotel early today, after returning
from . fraternity dance with q class
mate.
He died at st. Luke's Hospital sew
eral hours after the fall.
Martin had met Charles Brown of
Wonora, Pa, Dartmouth classmate.
With another youth, Brown said, they
had taken three girls to dances at two
Loop hotels during the evening. one of
them a Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
party, and returned to the hotel at 4
am. He could not tell what happened
Evening star., 1933-09-01

after that, for he had dropped asleep
Immediately. Martin was clad IN pa
jamas. Martin had come g delegate
to the national convention ,Nof Delta
Tau Delta.
Brown said Martin complained Of
feeling III ~ they returned to their
hotel -
Tho police said Martin might have
leaned from the window, while III, and
fallen.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
BEER AID TO MUSIC

Arthur Pryor Claims Stein Is
Bringing Back Soft Tunes.
CHICAGO, September R.-The
beer stein Is bringing back band music.
No less an authority than Arthur
Pryor, famous bandsman, made the
statement yesterdsy at the opening Of
the American Bandmasters' Association
convention.
I'VE are returning to an era Of beer
gardens" he said, land with it Is going
to be q revival Of band music. The
music will be soft, sentimental. It
won't be jazz. Who could pound a
beer stein on a table to the tune Of
'Bugle Call Rag'?"
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Fire Saves Life.

KALISPELL, Mont. R.-A mid
night fire in q neighboring house prob
ably saved Mrs. David Greig's life.
Awakened by the flames, Mrs. Greig
arose and Stepped outside Of the house
to investigate. A lightning bolt struck
her bed, melted IN electric light cord
d the bed imp suG toce through ID
Evening star., 1933-09-01
,Iy Will Rotate Prisoners.

I CA6NTON, III. @.-The city's jail
being only large enough for two persons
Ct time, problem arose when eight
Youths were sentenced to serve six days
each for the theft of 10-cent water
melon. The judge ruled they would
serve two at q time.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Had Plenty Chickens.

OMAHA R.-One Omaha N. R. A.
campaign worker knocked on the door
q . resident and was informed:
sNe no want Blue Eagle. Me got
rnnuty chickens"
.t,I2kw . few. ypgds q explanation,
fMstef..t the Btue Lilo joined the 1dock
Evening star., 1933-09-01

$50 $40 Wool Suits Tpcoa and Os S21
SIS s45 Wool Suits Topeoa and oveos $50
$40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

MR SQUIRREL seems to be in A'A doubt where his next meal is coming from. Cut out the puzzle pieces below and see if you can rearrange them to form his sil- houette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Yesterdays Solution

Clever, these cninese! Were you able to form the Chinaman's sil- houette from the puzzle pieces? Here's the way 1t is done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
Miss Grace Wester
WEEDS Wisconsin Man

The marriage of Miss Grace West
err, formerly of Redwood Falls and
ROLAND S. Powell of Stevens, Point,
Wisconsin, took place July % at II
a. m. in the chapel of st. James
Episcopal church, Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
Mrs. Powell was member of the
1923 graduating class of Redwood
Falls High school and for the past
four years has been employed in the
Smart Wear Speciality Shoppe in Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell arrived here
last week Tuesday to spend a few
days with Mrs. PowelPs mother, Mrs.
Anna Wester. They left Saturday
for Milwaukee where Mr.. Powell is
a county employee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
MRS. JOSEPH CORES

Mrs. Joseph Cores who died at the
sanitarium at Walker July 81 had
been patient at the institution
since October 20, 1882. Death was
caused by tuberculosis and was a
shock to the family as word had
just been received that she showed
marked improvement.
She was born at Springfield jan
uary %, 1883 the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hornick. She was
married to Joseph Cores May %,
1900. They settled on a farm in
Three Lakes township. Six children
were born to the union, one of whom
preceded her in death several years
ago.
Burial was made at the Catholic
cemetery July 20, with Rev. Freder-
lex in charge of the funeral. Pail
bearers were Joseph Plotz, V. c..
Hopfenspirger, Andrew Neudecker,
A. G. Lepitzky, Joseph Schons and
Charles Berberich.
She leaves her husband, Joseph
Cores; five children, Susie, Mrs. AL.
Pelzel; Marie, Mrs. William Pelzel;
Stashia, Mrs. Louis Kettner Of Glenn
ents; Carl of Redwood Falls and Pet
err of Los Angeles, California; her
father, Joseph Hornick of Spring
field; five brothers, Joseph, Anton,
Louis, Frank and Michael and two
sisters, Sophie and Frances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
AUGUST HEARINGS

Judge A. R. A. Laudon will sit at
the following hearings Monday, Aug
ust Z, in the probate court rooms in
the court house: Claims in the
estates of Sophia A. Barber, Flor
ence Pothoff, George A. Datwyler,
Katherine Landkammer, Lois A.
Conner and Hans B. Haagenson; Ad-
ministration in the estates of Char
les N. Orvis, Warren T. Wilcox,
Olaf Ahlbeck, Belle Kuenzli, Mabel
Rudy, Christen Jensen, James Brady;
Probate of will in the Fred Ander-
son, Carl Feige, Anna Trebesch,
Louis Larson and John Mac Taggert
estates; Final account in the estates
of Gilbert E. Mckay and George w.
Nelson; Final account of guardian in
the William j. Ray estate and ap-
pointment of guardian in the Aug
usta Steen estate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
Loses sS7

Probably the victim of a pickpock-
ct, Joseph Muehlbauer who took his
family to the air circus Sunday after
noon, lost purse containing $S7 in
currency, including 81 one dollar bills.
The loss was discovered after he re-
turned home. He went back to the
grounds but was unable to find the
purse. Because there is a possibility
that the pocketbook was lost instead
Of stolen, Mr.. Muehlbauer is offering
a liberal reward for its return.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03


this page-Fig Bars, per pound 1Oc.
Miss Helen Callaghan of Marshall
was weekend guest of Mrs. J. B.
Philbrick.
John Keefe of st. Paul spent Mon
day at the home of MIR. and Mrs. j.
R. Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. w. j. Paff-
rath at Green lake.
Mrs. John Stevenson of Delhi is
spending few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Alice Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Miller leila
Rogers) of St. Paul are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira R. Rog-
ers.
Mrs. F. B. Macs and daughter,
Phyllis, left Sunday evening to spend
several days with relatives in St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skorseth of
Candy spent Sunday here with F. L.
Parish and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pea
body.
The Missionary society of the
Church of Christ will have a Food
Sale at the Redwood Grocery Satur-
day at 80 %. m, c,, salt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Engeman and
children returned Saturday morning
from Winnebago where they had
visited relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Johnson had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
P. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Nelson Of Hector.
Walter Mertz who was taken to
Minneapolis Saturday, underwent an
operation at st. Barnabas hospital
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caylor return
ed from business trip to Wells
Tuesday. They. left Wednesday for
Jackson to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis and
daughters, Jean and Anna, of Win
terhaven, Florida were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Rogers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Gilillan accom-
panied by Marian and Jean Lauter-
bach left this morning to spend sew
erl days at their cottage at Lake
Minnetonka.
Mrs. E. o. Charlebois and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach
and Mrs. j. j. Lauterbach visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Grain at Morton Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Burmeister and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Boltz drove to
Mankato Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Rex Clay who went from there
to her home at Northwood, Iowa, af-
ter spending week with relatives
here.
The Mite society of the Presbyter-
ian church will meet Friday after
noon in the church parlors with Mrs.
Lillian Lamberton, Mrs. j. P. Coop
er, Miss Elsie, Howe, Mrs. j. B. Phil
brick and Mrs. E. A. Pease as host
eSSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gallea and
sons, Paul and James, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Gallea motored to Owatonna
Sunday morning to spend the day.
They were accompanied as far as
New Ulm by Mrs. John Lauterbach
Sr.
The Industrial society of the
Church of Christ met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Lindquist at
Morton. Mrs. John Storts, presi-
dent, presided. Scripture was read
by Mrs. Alvin Huhnerkoch and Mrs.
Oscar Joneson led in prayer. Lunch
con was served by Mrs. Ernest Lind
quist of Morton and Mrs. Guy Man.
ming of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
Knueppel Rites Here

Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Odlaug Chapel Sunday af-
ternoon for Miss Emma M. Knueppel,
As, who died at her home in Sherman
township Wednesday evening after a
lingering illness. Rev. Bast Of the
German Lutheran church at Morton
officiated and burial was in the GEM
etery here.
Miss Knueppel was born in Sher-
man township and spent her life
there. She lived with her brother,
William. Two sisters and three broth
ers survive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03

Delhi Presbyterian Church
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School will follow the
morning services.
DR.. John E. Spencer of Lake City,
Iowa, will speak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03

Alvina and Donna Clements of
Clements are spending the week with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Marvin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
Morning worship ----------11 A. M.
DIR. John E. Spencer, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Lake
City, Iowa, will speak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
Markets

Weekly comparison Of prices at
Redwood Falls markets:
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
The Tax Rate Cut
Its Future Effect

The prospect of reduction the District welcome
to Washingtonians.
But to those who students of the complicated question
financing the National Capital prospect bring
misgivings.
At the present time these misgvings less
demic, but they hold genuine potentiality.
The fear is that the proposed tax reduction will inevitably
lead to further decrease in the already inadequate Federal
share of the cost of maintaining the Federal city,
In the past attacks the contribution have cenered around
allegations foundedthat the tax burden in the Dis
trc much lighter than in other comparable communities
Now we find congressman who formerly used this arg
ment favorng tax cut.
Will they if the cut becomes effective later take up their old
argument and insist that because Of the tax cut the Federal
share should be still further reduced?
Will they likewise when the present emergency condition
ceases to exist insist upon increasing the tax rate than
the proposed cut the ground that Washnonans tax
dodgers and not paying much citizens Of other
communities?
This not argument against the proposed reduction which
The Washington Times believes to be essential but at
tempt to show the unfanes Of arguments which have been
raised in the past and which will likely be raised in the future
when the fiscal problem is discussed
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

This picture illustrates the difference between farmers and
hr finance in their methods of securing profits and pros
perity
News dispatches tell of farmers the highway armed with
shotguns sometimes erecting barrcade stopping other farm
ers on their way to sell milk TOO CHEAP.
One group of farmers makes its mind what the price Of
milk should Another group decides to sell it cheaper be-
cause bills implement bills mortgage interest taxes do
not wait and many farmer that would gladly cooperate with
his fellows and force better prices unable to do it, There
FORE occasionally this picture he his milk poured
out the road to teach him to charge higher price, GOOD
MILK GOING TO WASTE.
Or he happens raise tobacco and refuses to help hold
up price, other tobacco farmers set fire to the shed in
which his tobacco is kept Thus in attempt gain
lief, FARMER FIGHTS FARMER.
is otherwise with financers. You do not them de-
nouncng each other fighting the highways anywhere
ee They let farmers vote ELECTION DAY, then they
take good of the people elected AFTER election day
They don't othehey praise each other They
stick together in sweetest harmony and brotherhood
Each financer has, in public at least only the kndest
words Of praise for every other fnanr And they get along
very WELL least until their harmonious methods help pro-
duce smash such as they are having now.
For the farmer cooperation and harmony difficult.
From the beginning of history farmers have been feeding
the world and getting poor rewardust not enough
to meet expenses.
Farmers are scattered isolated distinctly INDIVIDUAL
1STIC Each has his ideas and sticks them.
not want "to be told.'
We have had Presidents representing all kinds of things
some representing the Army and Navy and national glory
many representing well organized finance industry Thus
far haven't had any President actually and PRIMARILY
representing the farmers most important body workers
the nation.
That may
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Proposed Measures
Deal with Future

The measures proposed
deal with the future. And
they are built upon the ex-
periences of the past. 1t is
proposed that it shall be
unlawful to sell, handle, or
advertise securities in inter
state commerce until they
have been registered with
the Federal Trade Commits
sion; that with the filing,
there shall go a complete
statement with all informa-
tion essential to an investor.
There is more, but that is
the kernel Of it.
The purpose is to make it
unnecessary in the future
for investors to buy in the
dark. There is nothing in
this to discourage the sale
of good securities; there is
everything in it 20 discour-
age the flooding of the mar
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

Constantinople continues to
have a marked impression on
the Orient. In fact, Stamboul
furnishes almost the only touch
of real Turkey, in spite Of its
ill-kept condition. The people
there never paint their houses
because they think if they do
the tax assessor will come down
on them for being affluent.
The men sit in the coffee houses
and talk Of the hard times in
stead of doing something about
them.
The emancipation of the
women caught that sex some
what off it's guard, as a whole.
It didn't know just what to do
about it at first, and then, too,
it was a great change from the
condition of practical slavery
of other days. Until the war
changed things a man and his
wife could not walk together on
the street and women riding in
the street cars had a curtained
compartment reserved for them.
Today a woman may walk with
a man of her own faith and
may even go to public places
and theaterS With hipa
The Washington times., 1933-04-03


Daren't leave your car for
Servicing in your old garage, for
fear some new man will wreck
it.
Things are certainly in a
mess! And wouldn't you think,
with jobs so scarce, that those
who have 'em would try to give
snapper service?
Yes; badly that's just
what you would think-if you
don't happen to know what's
happening behind the scene.
That queer girl who stopped
the coffee over your sleeve
this is the first job she's ever
had, and she's scared stiff.
She was only a little high
school kid three weeks ago.
Didn't know the meaning OF
an Economic Crisis. Lived as
sheltered all her life as a
downy baby chick. And then
Something snapped in her
dads frantic brain. He'd been
so sure that HIS bank couldn't
fail; that HIS bet. on stocks
was okay. Then, in an hour
But you know the rest. He
was the poor devil who stepped
off the seventeenth, floor. Or
maybe you don't remember,
there are so many of them
nowadays.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Wall Street Cool
Toward F. RS Plans

It is said that Wall Street
is cool toward the Presi-
dent s plan for the protection
of the investing public; and
we may be sure that insult,
living at liberty in Greece, is
equally cool; and all who
have made a business OF
dumping worthless securities
upon an unsuspecting public
will be cool. But just now
the public is not especially
warm toward these elements.
There is nothing that is
proposed by the President
in his message or in the bill
that accompanies it that IS
not called for by experience
and common honesty. No
straight-thinking man with
out a trick up his sleeve can
take exception to this state
ment from the message:
"There is an obligation
upon us to insist that every
issue of new securities to be
sold in Interstate commerce
shall be accompanied by
full publicity and informa-
tion, and that no essentially
important element attend
ing the issue shall be con-
cealed from the buying
public.
1.-THE proposal adds to the
ancient rule Of caveat emp
tor the further doctrine:
Let the seller also beware.
It puts the burden Of tell
ing the whole truth on the
seller. It should give an
impetus to honest dealing
in securities and thereby
bring back public conf
dence."
What is wrong with that3
And what is wrong with
people who are cool toward
that?
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

Henpecked husbands have al
ways had an exceedingly kindly
feeling for Constantinople be.
cause there they believed the
male Of the species was the big
noise and the binding flash.
Woman was just a necessary
evil-something to have around
the house or the harem. But
that was before the young
Turks took charge of the coun-
try and also before the women
began to discard their face wells.
Turkey isn't wnat it used to
be. It is lot better as a place
to visit. Nowadays one can find
good hotels, exceedingly good
food, and, even if the country
is under the Mohammedan in
fluence, a good glass of wine.
There is no law against the sale
or use of liquor in Constanti-
nople, merely a religious prin-
ciple, which makes it harder to
get than it is in countries with
a prohibition law.
Marked Impression
In spite of the war and its
ravages and the political up
heaval which has hit Turkey.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

THE operation Of great
l. minds is often encourag-
ing to morons. During the
late war, when common sense
had to yield to propaganda,
we recall that in London mu-
sicians were forbidden by
public sentiment to play
Wagner. If it had been
possible, it would have been
put down as treason for a
man in his own library to
take down a volume Of
Goethe or Schiller. That was
moron stuff and many
stuffed shirts specialized
in it.
Now we have it from Ber-
lin that some one has forbid
den a concert director to play
Gettysburg" tone poem
by Rubin Goldmark. Also
Louisiana composed by
the director, himself. It was
explained to the director by
some moron mind that Ger
many is having "trouble
with America just now, and
that it is necessary to discard
foreign works in favor Of
German music.
Happily there are plenty
of minds in Germany not of
the moron variety, and on the
program of the Berlin phil
harmonic were several Ameri-
can numbers. The govern
ment was not responsible for
the stupidity Of the prohibi-
tions. But moron minds
among the people can do in
finite harm to nations and
peoples.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
WISE. WORDS

Bad will be the day. for
every man when he becomes
absolutely contented with the
life that he is living, with the
thoughts that he is thinking,
and with the deeds that he
is doing.-Brooks.
1t is good to have money and
the things that money can
buy, but it's good, too, to check
up once in a while and make
sure you haven't lost the things
that money can't buy.
-Lorimer
Faith in something is an alb
solute and vital essential to the
life Of every woman.