davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

gain experience that will prove valuable to them when they take over the animals.
 Movie Colony Moves
 Little Hollywood" at Teller has been abandoned by the company that spent several months there filming a new picture of the north land, Senator Lomen said. The outfit divided into two sections. One of them is now encamped on the Bering Sea ice near Nome, living in the igloos where an imi- tation Greenland village has been erected.
 The second party has moved further north to Wainwright to get some polar bear pictures. La- tel in the Spring it will shoot scenes of the whaling operations. Director Van Dyne, who had charge of making the Trader Horn film, is highly pleased with the results O. the winters work and believes he has another great picture.
 Legislators Coming Shortly
 Other members of the Second Division delegation to the Legis- lature will reach here in two weeks, Senator Lomen disclosed They will come by plane to Fair banks and rail to Seward. The delegation includes: Senator James Frawwley, Representatives George Ifellerick, A. J. Blake, B. M Nelly and Nels Swanberg
 Some of the Third and Fourth Division Legislators may travel from Seward on the same vessel with the Nome members. Most of them, however, he said, are expected to leave Seward on Feb rrary 26, arriving a few days be- fore the session starts on March s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
GEORGE A. LINGO IS FIRST LEGISL ATOR
 # INTERIOR HERE

George A. Lingo, Representative Elect from the Fourth Division, ar rived here yesterday and will re- main until the approaching session of the Legislature is concluded. He expects to spend the time here studying various subjects in which he is. interested and which will come before the Legislature.
 The other members of the Fourth Division legislative delegation are due to sail for Juneau from Seward on February 25, he said. This will give them several days here before the session opens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
CLAUDE ERSKINE
 LEAVES HOSPITAL

Claude Erskine, who was oper- ated upon two weeks ago left St. Anns hospital yesterday. MT. Frs skine is employed at the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
JOHN GUERARO RECOvERS
 FROM INFIIIENZA ATTACH

John Gueraro, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital with influenza was discharged from that institu- ton this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

(This is the third of series of articles on the career of Sir Malcolm Campbell, the worlds greatest racing car driyer.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

visited with S. J. Backer Friday.
Mrs. ]. F. Steffl and son, Raymond
and Donna Marie Steffl and Miss Ma
honey were Redwood Falls visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arndt and
son of Redwood Falls were dinner
guests at the Lester Becker home
Sunday evening.
Miss Ida Peterson spent the week
end at the Schwartz home near
Wabasso.
Arthur Richter and Ralph Becker
were business visitors at Morgan
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
son Ivan, accompanied Herbert Rad
datz to Redwood Falls Sunday eve-
ming where they visited friends.
Charles Cannot of Redwood Falls
spent few days at the home of his
parents Mr.and Mrs. William Cannot.
Mrs. j. F. Steffl and son, Raymond
and Donna Marie Steffl were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Raddatz Sum-
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16
MUNICIPAL COURT

Russell Wright was sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail with the
privilege of leaving the city for two
years as an alternative when brought
before T. F.. Reed, municipal judge,
Monday morning on a drunken
charge. He accepted the alternative.
Harvey and Patricia Matzner were
fined ten dollars each on similar
charges. Oscar Warner, chief of po-
lice, made the arrests early Sunday
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

property belonged to L. E. Read.
c. F. Larson of Evan was the auctio-
neer.
Reuben Zeigenhagen of Morgan
called on his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Zeigenhagen Friday.
Miss Eulalia Prokosch who is en-
ployed at Springfield spent last week
at her parental home.
Miss Peggy Seifert of Chicago
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16
News Events of the
Week From Clements

Clements, February 14-ReT. Christ
Mack spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohl-
ford.
Owing to the cold weather the
sale which was held on the Benham
farm was not we'll attended. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. August johnson and
Misses Mabel and Gladys johnson of
-Milroy were callers here Saturday.
Rev. M. R. Myers, who has for
sometime supplied the pulpit of the
Congregational church at Sleepy Eye,
has been engaged temporarily as past
or until a regular pastor can be pro-
cured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16
(Feb. 16-Mar. q

FEB. l6-Mar.
NOTICE OF HEARING On PETI-
TON FOR EXTENSION OF GER
TAIN DITCH LIENS.
Whereas petition has been filed
with the County Auditor signed by
three resident free holders assessed
for benefits in County Ditch No. 35
asking that the installments pay
ments the heretofore mentioned Ditch
be extended for a period Of years.
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that hearing on said
petition will be held at the Court
House, at Redwood Falls, before the
Board of County Commissioners, Of
Redwood County, on Tuesday, March
9TH at 10 o'clock A. M.
IRA R. ROGERS,
.S3-3ts. County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

III SOl< OAso
The County Board of Redwood
County will receive sealed bids up to
10 a. m. on March Z, 1888 at the Of
flee OF the Redwood County Auditor
in the City of Redwood Falls for the
grading OF the following roads:
Vail 33
Excavation, earth ----10,766 Gu. yd.
Casting In. TT.
Overhaul economically 1923 Gu. yd.
Cuiverts and other small items.
Delhi 33
Excavation, earth ------1,011 Gu. va.
Casting lin. it.
Culverus and other small items.
Westline-Granite Rock 33
Excavation, earth 1861 Gu. yd.
Casting ---------5,00 900 lin. 1T.
Overhaul ,420 Gu. yd.
Culverts and other small items.
Willow Lake 33
Excavation, earth ------8,753 Gu. yd.
Casting --------------4,696 I'm. IL.
Overhaul 1882 Gu. yd.
Culverts and other small items.
Plans, for the above work are on
file with the highway engineer.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for at least $50 Of
amount bid.
The County Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minnesota
this 18th day of February 1888.
IRA r. ROGERS,
County Auditor,
Redwood County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

FOR SALE-Heavy dressed chickens
Soc and 75c. Mrs. Bertha Hoover,
Redwood Falls. 33-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

WANTED: TO ESTABLISH AGEN-
CY FOR MONUMENTS in your ter
ritory. Sell direct from large manu-
featuring concern. No investment re-
quired. Real opportunity for man
who can solicit. Write to Winona
Monument Co., Winona, MINI. 33-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Well i'm
proved 80 acre farm. Also for sale,
SO white leghorn pullets. Mrs. En-
ma Kopischke. 33-lt.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Maid for small family.
Call Mrs. H. N. Nupson. Phone
r724. 33-lt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16

FOR SALES. C. R. l. Cockerels,
$1.OO each. Mrs. Ole Nelson, R. l,
Box 60, Belview. 33-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern bungalow in
Ramsey Park addition. Call 1854 or
Enquire of Mrs. Bertha Hoover, Red
wood Falls, Rural R. 8. 33-2ts.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

Patricia's cheeks burned in
memory. Clark had not no
ticed, of course. None Of the
men had noticed.
There wasn't anything to no
tice," said Patricia aloud.
She stood up. She told her
self Sternly that it was nat
ural that the newcomer should
make the first overtures. She
determined to do just that.
Somehow she must win
Marthe's friendship. If Marthe
liked her, the rest OF the girls
would follow. With the girls
on her side she might save
something from what she
feared was going to be a ter
rible weekend. Julian had been
right. A thousand times Pa
tricia wished that she had
stayed in town.
Overtures
But she had not! Now she
must see it through. She had
very probably imagined things
that weren't true. Resolutely,
deliberately, Patricia selected
the most becoming frock in her
wardrobe-Julian had always
liked it best-a frock of softly
flowered taffeta with a row of
flat roses outlining the de-
colletage in the back, a frock
that suited her shining hair,
her clear, luminous skin. The
gold slippers, the amber neck
lace, a last dusting Of powder
and she was ready. After a.
long survey of the mirror,
Patricia felt better. She would
look as well as the others any
how.
Dropping over her arm the
little jacket which she did not
intend to wear, Patricia started
(Continued on End. Comic PoRe)
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Secrets Of Health
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch

often find disappointment in a
love affair. First of all they
tend to fall in love too quickly;
secondly they expect so much
from their over-idealized love
object that anticlimax is bound
to result.
To be sure, a woman will
keep on trying to love a man
longer than she will a friend
of her own sex. Her pride has
a lot to do with this. She
makes many excuses just to
save her own face, as it were,
even if her secret of unrequited
love is shared by herself alone.
Women do not go to extremes
in personal relationship alone.
When she sacrifices herself for
a cause she does the same thing.
Usually, however, the cause
must be concrete and not mere
ly an abstract conception in
order to win her enthusiasm.
During the great war women
performed such marvellous deeds
in the way of taking over mems
work, not because they were
motivated by the idea of "mak-
ing the world safe for democ-
racy," but because here were
definite jobs that had to be
done. And, Of course, in these
they often worked so hard that
their health became impaired.
Woman's enthusiasm even for
1nanimate things follows ex-
treme lines. She is very likely
to go into veritable spasms Of
rapture over a new hat or gown,
the purchase of a new car, a
washing machine or an alumni
mum coffee pot. She may also,
quite Unexpectedly, lose all in
terest in what she appraised so
highly before and dislike the
very sight Of things that for
merly made her so happy.
Extremes of sentimentality are
often shown in a woman's atti.
, tude toward dogs, cats, birds and
other animals. A woman will be-
have toward them as though
they possessed human feelings
and understanding. She may
suffer acutely when such a pet
is sick or dies, out of all pro-
portion to what the circum-
stances warrant
On the whole, women's exag-
gerated feelings lead them to
think better of people than they
deserve. Therefore, we find
they are often deceived and even
fleeced by unscrupulous persons
who seek advantage, whether
sexual or financial, or both.
Every woman should recog-
niZe any extreme tendencies she
may possess and do everything
in her power to overcome them.
Let a woman make it a rule
to think twice whenever she
finds herself becoming too ami
mated.
Copyright 1888, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

Refusing An Invitation
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
!. We (our family, have re-
ceived an invitation to an out
of-town wedding, and we are
unable to attend. The invita-
ton requires an answer. VIII
you kindly write me a sample
of such a letter?
2. Would it be all right for
me to write this letter, or should
Mother write it? I am 20 years
old and know the family quite
well.
3. The letter should be ad-
dressed to the mother of the
bride-to-be, should it not?
4. When setting the table
with the teaspoon, tablespoon,
fork and knife, is the teaspoon
placed on the left or right Of
the spoon and knife?
/. If the invitation is the
usual formal one to the recep-
ton the regret reads like this:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen
Jones regret that they are un-
able to accept Mr.. Gnd Mrs.
(bride'S pGrentS) kind imitation
for Tuesday, the first of August.
Then each adult member Of
the family who received an in
Vitation or who was included in
the invitation should write O
similarly-worded regret.
2. The actual writing of the
regret may be done by you, but
the wording must be as indi-
Gated above.
3. The acknowledgement should
be addressed to the person or
persons in whose name the in.
Vitation is sent.
4. This depends on whether
the teaspoon or the tablespoon
is to be used first. That is, the
silverpieces are placed at the
individual places in the order
in which they are to be used by
the pearson eating. I. so that
the person may start with the
Silverpiece farthest from the
plate and proceed toward the
plate.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Advice For
The Love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Calls Them Pet Names

Calls Them Pet Names
Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been married for six
teen years, am 36 years old, at
tractive, and dress well. When
motoring or walking with my
husband, he stares at every at
tractive woman he meets. One
night at a party, after an hours
acquaintance with a blonde, he
kissed her goodnight on leaving,
not knowing that 7 saw it.
And a young woman en-
ployed in the same concern as
he is, he calls "dear' and
"baby."
Some ten years ago he con-
fessed unfaithfulness, said he
was sorry and begged for for
giveness, but now his conduct is
turning my love to hatred. Why
does he act this way? Is it
because he no longer cares for
me, or am I making much Of
nothing? I'd rather know the
truth, so that I can reconcile
myself and turn to some work.
knowing our love story is over.
GREEN EYES.
Nearly all men are inclined
to be susceptible, as they ap-
proach "the fatal forties." It's
q sort Of "last call for dinner in
the dining car" with them, and
almost every girl they meet is
a dear" darling" or "baby."
That last term of endearment is
apt to express the frame Of
mind Of a gentleman approach"
ing his Indian summer.
Taking these things into con-
sideration, the wise wife bears
with him, realizing this stage Is
apt to pass.
Many women who have taken
the "coltishness of their mid
dle-aged husband seriously, and
divorced them, have regretted
this step bitterly later on. Pa
tience at this stage of matri-
mony seems to me the better
part of wisdom, although I will
admit, my dear, that it is very
trying. May I suggest that you
take up some work in which you
are interested.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

A Woman1s Emotions Make
Her Extreme
Every woman has consider
able trouble with her emotions.
They are not upsetting her
continually, of course, but the
extremes to which they drive
her are often a source Of en-
barrassment or regret.
One proof of this is the de-
cided likes and dislikes that
are so characteristic of the
feminine gender. A woman is
seldom Indifferent to a new
acquaintance, whether male or
female, and her tendency is
either to admire such an one
unduly or to despise him with
out really knowing why.
This explains why women so
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

You're sure of the right color,
and you can have a perfect fit.
Then, too, you can put on as
much hand work as you like,
without having to pay for it.
For ANY Suit
Nothing looks so fresh and
dainty as an organdie blouse,
and you can wear it with almost
anything. It will freshen UP a
tailored suit, will be excellent
with your linen suit for sum-
mer, makes a good combination
with a sleeveless suspender
dress. And, by the way, that's
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
A A @ 10 Z S
v Z 5 3
= K 5
= A 4 2

"A \ q
South made an opening bid
Of 1-Spade. North knew that
his partner must have the Aces
Of both spades and clubs, also
that South should hold either
Cor both) the @ Of spades or
K of diamonds. The only way
to find whether 5, 6 or z could
safely be bid was to demand
feature showing, which North's
jump to 3-Spades indicated. In
case North did not want any,
thing beyond game he readily
could stop further bidding by
calling 4-Spades over partners
response. South bid 4-Clubs, to
show possession of the Ace Of
that suit, just as his partner
knew must be the case. South
did not want to show a second
suit as good as his spades.
Had that been South's object,
he would have jumped the bid
to 5-Clubs, asking partner to
choose between the two black
suits. Had South opened bid
ding upon a very short and
weak suit, he could have shown
this by bidding 3-No Trumps.
North saw that no tricks
should be lost, either in spades
or clubs. The next thing that
North wanted to know was
whether or not South held the
missing K of diamonds. To
find this out North bid f.
Diamonds, which stated that he
held the Ace. When South
responded with 5-Diamonds he
said: Partner, 7 have the K
of diamonds North then
knew that no diamond tricks
could be lost. The only posi-
BILE weak spot seemed to be
that a heart trick might be lost.
After a moments consideration
North realized the great odds
against his hand and that of
his partner having precisely
the same distribution in each
of the four suits. His side was
not vulnerable, so North's final
bid of 77Spades was only a
legitimate business risk. AS
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
The Beauty
Box
By HELEN FOLLETT

Round garters interfere with
circulation, are not to be de-
pended upon anyway. If they
are tight they are uncomfort-
able, if they aren't tight stock
ings do a sag. Have three pairs
of hose supporters on the
foundation garment or corset
cite; then you will look neatly
harnessed, hosiery will be as
smooth as skin itself. No need
asking you to see that stocking
seams are marching in a
straight line; we've harped a
lot Of times on that old string.
Yet look at the zigzags on pretty
legs!
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

a fine idea for a dress that has
the sleeves worn. just cut them
out and add an organdie blouse.
So we're showing the photo
graph Of a lovely blouse today
which you can make for your
self. Well send you the in
StructionS free if you send a
self-addressed, stamped en-
velope, and you can get the
organdie at any store.
Make 1t Yourself
This blouse is entirely hand
made, which makes it doubly
smart. It has a. tucked vest ef-
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

o Violin!
o violin, sing them away.
The cares that vexed my heart
today!
The hope that went unsatisfied,
The shining dream that was
denied,
The long sought goal I failed
to win,
For these give solace, violin!
Deep, deep, your throbbing
tones can reach
And to my rebel spirit teach
The causes 7 have failed to see.
The truths that were obscure
for me
o, violin, sing on, sing on
Till all the bitterness is gone!
Lead me along the path to
peace.
From pains hard bondage lend
release.
With notes supremely clear and
sweet
Free me of memories Of defeat,
o violin, sing on again.,
Till life has not one fret or
stain!
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

With the vogue for organdie
at it's height, you can't have too
many blouses, capes, jackets,
gloves or hats Of it. Ensembles
are worked out with hat, jacket
and gloves to match, or with
your organdie gown you wear
organdie hat and gloves. With
dark dresses, too, organdie trim
ming on the dress is often
matched by hat and gloves of
the same material. You can
buy all these things ready made,
of course, but if you have some
spare time on your hands, it's
nice to make them for yourself.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

played the declarer discarded
his third heart on dummy's q
of diamonds, and dummy
trumped the declarer's third
club, so that there was no
chance of missing the grand
slam contract.
without feature wing
prudent bidding must have
ceased at a SMALL slam, which
would have scored 500 points
less than the method followed
produced, and with as great
safety as the small slam could
have been bid by ordinary
methods.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

The Adventurous Love Ston
of a Woman Bridge Champion
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

feet, and tucks on the dainty
collar. If you make tiny tucks
and use fine stitches, it will
have that genuine handmade
look that is so much in fashion.
It's easy to make, and when you
have one, you'll no doubt go
ahead and make others for each
suit in your wardrobe. The
directions are complete, and
you will not need another pat
tern.
Write Miss LaviIle, inclOsing
self addressed, stamped envelope,
for instructions for making this
dainty blouse.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

Jealousy
She bravely considered it. The
afternoon on the lawn came
back to her. She recalled
Marthe's appearance at the
bridge table, Marthe enveloped
6n a voluminous beach robe,
Clark beside her, trim in his
bathing suit, regretting audibly
that Patricia was not to join
them.
Maybe we will have her with
US in the morning" Marthe had
suggested, not caring really Gas
why should sheO but neverthe-
less smiling kindly at the
younger girl.
Maybe you will have her,
maybe you WON'T" Mrs. Tracy
had declared Unexpectedly. Il
don't mind saying that this
child is the first partner I've
ever had who thoroughly under
stood my game"
Nice to be wanted, to be
argued over, Patricia tried to
convince herself. But, there was
the trouble. Mrs. Tracy was
interested in her, granted, as a
bridge player. But not as per-
son. She did not really belong
here, not as Marthe did, not as
the other girls did. Marthe
might be utterly hopeless at
bridge and still she could lay an
affe ectionate arm on Mrs.
Tracy's shoulder and conf
IDENTIFY interrupt that lady's
favorite paStime while she chat
tered of plans for tomorrow, of
plans for year from tomor-
row, Serenely sure of herself and
her audience. If Marthe pre-
ferred swimming to bridge she
would most certainly say so.
Marthe would do as she chose,
always. She could! Wasn't she
Marthe March, secure in her
own position and in Clark's love,
an ever-beloved guest here,
almost the daughter Of the
house already?
"You are jealous" whispered
Patricia to herself.
Dreary
She buried her chin in her
hands. More of the day came
back. There was the scene on
the verandah when the others,
the boys and girls, her own
contemporaries, had trailed up
from the pool to the house, to
dress for dinner as she should
be dressing now. The picture
was as clear in Patricia's mind
as a snapshot. Clark had in
troduced everyone, had stood
proudly aside, anxious that his
friends should like her, anxious
that she should pe popular.
She had been popular in a
way. Patricia saw herself sur
rounded by a ring of eager
chattering men, Bob Critten"
den, Phil Cove, Tim Burns,
the pink checked Fairfax boy.
They had had time to pause
in their dripping suits, to be-
moan her absence that after
noon, then threaten dire things
Il she failed to join them on
the morrow.
But the girls-somehow the
girls, Marthe, Virginia Critten-
den, slim, cool-eyed little Mrs.
Wardell, had drifted away.
They had been there and then
quite suddenly they weren't.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

Out Of the past is a charm.
ing suit of pale gray woolen
with huge leg-o'mutton sleeves.
It is worn with dark blue
taffeta blouse with a high
neckline ending in a huge bow.
The hat is a flat. Gibson girl
sailor Of dark blue straw with
a blue taffeta bow.