davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
PaulsOn, Mattke Named
New Board Members at
Morton; Defeat Ahrens

Earl A. Paulson and w. J. Mattke,
who filed for the offices, defeated
George H. Ahrens, who was filed by
petition, in the annual school board
election held at Morton. Mr.. Paulson
and Mr.. Mattke take the places of
Grover C. Jaehning and Ralph Simon
who did not file for reelection. Meth
er have served on the board before.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
SLAYTON STATION WAS
ROBBED FOURTH TIME

For the fourth time in less than two
years, the Brewster filling station in
Slayton was robbed recently.
The thieves pried window open to
gain entrance. The loot consisted of
two coin vending machines, valued at
$3.50, several cartons of cigarets, four
cameras, some electric clocks and
other items. The loss was estimated
at over 5000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
Farmer Dumps Truck,
Corn at Sharp Turn

A farmer who was taking a truck
load of corn to Morgan recently to
sell nearly lost it entirely. AS he ap-
preached the railroad crossing, he
noticed a coming train and made a
sharp turn to the left near the Elmer
Schwertzler house and dumped the
truck and corn over on the road. Lit
tie damage was done. The truck was
righted and the corn reloaded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
WINS TRIP TO CHICAGO
GOES ON HONEYMOON

Ed. Ehlers, manager of a Standard
Oil station at Worthington, won free
trip to the worlds fair in sales con-
test and took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to go on honeymoon trip.
Last week he married Berneva Faus-
kee of that city and is now in Chica-
go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
Cuts Head Diving

Bud Lussenhop sustained deep
cash on his head Thursday morning at
Lake Redwood when he dived into
shallow water, striking his head on
bottom. He was given medical aid ar
the Redwood Falls hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
FATHER OF MOVIE STAR
WAS FRANKLIN VISITOR

Fred Nixon, father of Marion Nix
on, movie star, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, was recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Erickson in Franklin.
The Nixons were formerly residents
of Minneapolis and at that time Miss
Nixon and Mrs. Erickson were school
mates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27

ieved an aerial feat that has yet to be
explained. She had nest in tree,
IL feet from the ground, where she
Matched seven eggs into seven little
chicks. Recently she appeared on
the ground with her brood. How did
they make the descent?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received up to p. M.
July 81 for janitor work in North
Redwood school, District 50. The
board will reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.-Charles w. Brandt,
clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
DID THESE CHICKS
HAVE PARACHUTES?

Norway Lake.-A hen on the Art
hur Olson farm at Norway lake ach-
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Dear Mrs. Post: I have just become
ngaged to a girl who has never met
<y family. She knows that l am
American born, but of foreign parents,
who speak practically no English and
have done nothing in all their lives
but work and rear children. am
the only one of the children who has
30 far managed to get a college edu-
cation. I am not ashamed OF my
parents. but I would like to bring about
this meeting with the least amount OF
embarrassment to all concerned. be-
cause 1 am sure that the situation
is going to be awkward now and at
the wedding"
Answer - Although there Is rule
that your parents should go to see
vour fiancee and her family, there are
few rules which cannot be altered to
fit unsual circumstances. Therefore,
If you think your family would be more
at ease at home, then ask your fancee
to 20 with you to see them. After she
has met them you and she can decide
on the best way to bring about q meet
ing between her parents and yours.
Say to her exactly what you have salo
to me-that you are not ashamed,
and that you love and respect them.
She will help you, I am sure, to make
the meeting smooth. The engagement
4 always announced by the girls family
and usually the mans family has no
part. Your parents will, Of course,
have to make the effort to go to the
wedding, but their not being able to
speak English should not matter, since
little more than, How do you do" and
"Thank you" is necessary. I think
4 ID something that you and your
bride-to-be will have to talk over
together. ,.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
BEDTIME STORIES sy 3. 7ss,::s: ss;s:,,'

"It had been sprung" replied Reddy
Then 1t wasn't dangerous" said
Mrs. Reddy, beginning to lose interest
There was something In It," said
Reddy.
Right away Mrs. Reddy's interest re-
turned. "What?" she demanded.
"A leg bone" replied Reddy gravely
How dreadful!" exclaimed Mrs
Reddy. Whose do you suppose II
was?"
There were some other bones scat
tered around" continued Reddy. "They
belonged to a relative of Jerry Musk
rats"
How do you know that?" demanded
Mrs. Reddy.
by the toes and claws" replied
Reddy; "Of course. you, know. my dear
what it means"
she, that one Of those dreadful two
legged creatures called men set that
trap and then went off and forgot it. /"
Exactly" replied Reddy. And then
a Muskrat stepped in 1t and was caught
and was held there until he died !
think traps are the most awful things
in all the Great World. There is moth
ing fair about them. You can't fight
them. 1t isn't hunting None Of the
little people of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows would think of
trying to catch their neighbors in any
such unfair way"
"Of course not" spoke up Mrs.
Reddy. Il can't imagine any one but
one Of those two-legged creatures do
ing such a thing. We hunt, but only
for food, and when we catch one OF
those we hunt that is the end Of them
right away. We don't allow them to
live and suffer. That Is what men do
with steel traps"
Reddy nodded agreement. "As said
before, no one but man would think
OF setting a trap"
Just then Mrs. Reddy grinned. It
was sly grin. 'Of course, ! don't like
to tell you that you are wrong, but
you are" said she. What is that
thing spread across the entrance to the
old hole we do not use any more?"
What silly question:" exclaimed
Reddy. Its spider web, of course. "
"Of course" replied Mrs. Reddy.
And you just said that none of the
little people would think Of setting
traps. If that isn't kind Of trap
what is it?"
Reddy looked bit foolish. Right,
my dear. Quite right" he admitted.
Il forgot the spiders. They do trap.
But they are the only ones who do"
Don't be too sure" replied Mrs.
Reddy.
(copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPROWLs.
Everlasting Question.

Some psychological questions are
everlasting. They never have been an
SWered, and never can be answered.
Take this one. for example: Certain
bodily traits indicate certain mental
traits. So far as I know, Aristotle was
the first man to raise this question.
And the savants are still at work on
the same old question.
The curious thing is that the men
who measure both body and mind with
the best Of instruments do not agree.
The question is everlasting
Another curious observation. I have
found few laymen who might be
called good judges of human nature.
They hardly ever make a mistake, even
on short notice. I find, too, that they
generally base their judgments on phys
ical traits. All of which leads me to
suppose that science, as such, is not 50
reliable as common sense as such-at
least in respect to the body-mind ques-
ton.
Consult your own way of sizing up
people. The chances are, science or nc
science, you have your own way Of an
swering this everlasting question
Whether or not you make mistakes, you
keep on using your own common sense.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

ing with hands which have only a very
limited constructive future In match
point scoring this defensive aspect of
the raise is Of considerable Importance;
IN connection with minor suits 1t is
especially valuable to make-and allow
for-Slightly lighter raises than In rub
Der play or total-score events. The
minimum requirements given above are
for match-point play. We bid about
the same way in rubber play, but if your
partnership is not well tested, or your
partner shows tendency to defy your
sign offs without Justification, you
might well stiffen your requirements a
tribe in rubber play except when you
nave partial score of 40 or more. This
applies only to minor suit raises.
With Five Trumps.
With two doubletons and five trumps,
there are good reasons for raising a
minor suit with only a king in the
hand. There are two reasons for this
difference:
First. Game in the minor suit is now
not SO very remote a chance if the
opener responds in manner which in
VlteS or compels a game contract in
the minor suit.
Second. The defensive angle is more
nine, if not ten, cards in this suit op-
ponents are likely to be short in it; one
hand may well have a singleton or
void. This means that an overcall in
a major suit Is far more probable, and
that the opponents are more likely to
carry the bidding to game once they
start. If they do so, your side may have
to bid up to five and take a penalty,
especially If not vulnerable. An imme-
dlate raise may deter the opponent on
your left from bidding where he would
inevitably bid or double If you passed: !:
II, nevertheless, they do bid against you,
tne TACT that you have already made
your raise will make it easier for your
partner to judge the situation. For one
thing, 1t would enable him to do some
further bidding Of defensive kind and
tnen to make forcing pass leaving
to you the decision whether to double
the opponents in four spades or hearts
or to rebid to five in the minor suit.
Do Not Overlook Inference.
In connection with the minimum
raise at all times, do not fail to be in
f1uenced toward optimism when your
four or five supporting trumps are
headed by the king or queen. First, the
absence OF this card from the opening
o0ouel uauO places 1urChef value IN 1t
as the elements composing his opening
DID. or any rebidS he may make. Sec
ond, high card in trlmps Is as a rule
an immediate entry into your hand.
thus facilitating the timing of the es-
sential plays that declarer may have
to develop. Third. 1t Is likely to render
unnecessary finesse in the trump suit,
and thus enable declarer to get busy
developing his of suit as soon as he is
In the lead, instead Of having to risk
losing the lead again If trumpS must be
drawn forthwith and the finesse loses.
The fulfllment of a contract often de-
pends on the retention of the time fac
tor until after trumps are drawn.
(Copyright. 1881
MI. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
ROBS MAN HE OWED

RACINE, Wis. R.-Defending him
self on charge Of breaking into fill
ing station, Peck" Garner, 80, Of
Racine, testified thus:
"The operator of the station gave me
SIS a week ago to buy him a dog. I
spent the money, but not for dog.
I had to return with a dog or SIS.
It was quite problem, because I didn't
have the money. So I broke into the
filling station to get the money to pay
him back" 4.
Ninety days was the penalty.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

would make it endurable for you to pass
three no trumps if the bidding vent
one diamond, two diamonds by you,
two no trumps, three diamonds by you
as warning, three no trumps by your
partner. I would also raise with
Sp. Xxx D. XXX
Hts. Ct. x X
II my partner bid club, because a
raise at this point has. as I-explained
yesterday, a certain defensive motive in
making it harder for the opponent on
your left to enter the bidding, this fac
tor is, indeed, the justification for rails
Evening star., 1933-09-11

rThis isn't the time of year for traps"
Reddy nodded. II know" said he.
fThat is quite true"
1T isn't fair" persisted Mrs. Reddy.
When were traps ever fair?" asked
Reddy.
You know what mean" retorted
Nrs. Reddy 'Of course, they never
are fair, never. But it is a lot more
unfair when they are set at this time
Of year when they are not supposed
kem"
This one found was set last Win
M" said Reddy.
How do you know when it was set?"
6emanded Mrs. Reddy.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

You can. it is true,
keep signing off in
the suit; but it is
short sighted not
to look fur t h e r
ahead than this.
There should be
constructive posi-
bilities about raise,
and for no-trump
purposes you can
not justify giving
a chance without
slightly over a trick
in high cards. This
need not be purely
primary. Roughly,
q kin g a n d a
queen-ten or three
queens or approxl-
mate ao1livalentS
Evening star., 1933-09-11

<VV VEIL, where have you
S A been?" asked Mrs. Reddy
NN as Reddy Fox returned
from hunting trip.
Down along the Big
River" replied Reddy.
What luckp" asked Mrs. Reddy.
mot much" replied Reddy. "A cou-
pie of Frogs was all. But I found
something down there"
What was it?" asked Mrs. Reddy.
yawning. She, too, had been hunting
and was tired.
"A trap" replied Reddy
Mrs Reddy stopped a yawn In the
very middle. "A trap!" she exclaimed.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN. with car, to work on commis-
sion basis in real estate once. Address Box
149-B. Star ONCE. IL
SALESMAN, experienced In furniture and
decoTating business. capable OF handling all
Commission basis, with drawing account.
address, Box 256-B. Star once, with full
particulars and reference. II.
Christmas Card Salespeople.
A golden opportunity to earn . substan-
tial income for yourself and family
is open to reliable. energetic, full or
spare time representatives, by handling the
nationally known PROCESS line which Is ac-
espted as the standard in the entire field.
French folds, parchments. steel die en-
cravings. mother-of-pearl. everything NEW.
Highest commissions paid daily in advance.
Box Assortments Sold
On Money Back Guarantee
are without equal for beauty and quality.
For full details and FREE SAMPLES, see
US FIRST. We deliver and collect.
The Process Corporation,
Room 9l0 International Building,
1919 + St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

u " Ill " Z "a
dormitory. Do you
know of any new
way to avoid ink
marking?"
Answer don't
know of any new
way, but I do know
of the woven en-
broidery tapes that
can be bought in
every dry good S
store in the United
States. You can
have anything PIT
on them that you
choose, in any .gpe
of lettering and in
almost any color.
and I am sure they
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Mr. Sims Is universally acclaimed
Ne greatest huing contract and auction
player. He is captain OF the renowned
sFour Horsen1en" team, no1U disbdnded
and has 1Don "a national championships
Stnce 1924. These articles are based
on the Sims system Which included the
one-ouer principle which the Sims
group OF players ,Das the first to en-
ploy and derelop.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Minimum Raise in a Minor Suit
With Two Doubletons.

"O raise a minor suit bid with two
doubletons and four trumpS, re-
quireS some high cards. The
i same argument applies here as
with the 4-4-3-2 distribution
You must be prepared to cope with de-
velopments along no-trump lines rather
than a contract for flye-odd in the suit.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Miscellaneous.

<<@ EAR Mrs. Post: My daughter
- is going away to college
and it is necessary to mark
- all her clothes. I hate to
u,rita nm oil her prettv
Evening star., 1933-09-11

new things with indelible ink, but an
instruction leaf1et sent me says that
everything must be marked with the
students's name in full and also the
!, :, ~, her of her
Evening star., 1933-09-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN CONVERTIBLE COUPE. 1894
best buy S175, with terms Of S35 down,
SIS monthly. Warrington Motor Car Co..
2035 18th st. NV
BUICK 1928 Standard Sedan. S225-With
travelling trunk. Motor completely over.
hauled by our expert mechanics. good
IN fender wells Stanley n HeTner' Isdn Inc.
BUICK 1929 MASTER SIX coUPE-Better
green Duco finish; excellent tires; big,ca
luxury and comfort; powerful and vibration
less engine; S345. Emerson Orme. 18th
and M SITS NV
BUICK 81 Middle Size 8 Coupe, $595-
Beautiful maroon paint JOB, thoroughly per
feet throughout. Special baggage compart-
ment. Mohair upholstery. Rumble seat. This
ner, Inc, 1O15-11ll l4th st. NV. MA. bsOO.
BUICK 1881 "s' ROADSTER. 90 series
and it can hardly. be. told from. new: Its
long-life valve-in-head engine has been
carefully checked in our shops and It Is
already for the road; special at only 1895.
Emerson & Orme. 18th and M sts. NV.
DI 800.
BUICK 1881 IS" SEDAN 5-Pass De Luxe
This big maroon 4-door sedan shows very
little wear; its engine has been checked
dition; specially reduced price; S499. Emer-
son & Orme. 18th and N sts. NV.
BUICK 1882 Small Five-Passenger Sedan.
extra fine Finished in dark blue Duco with
upon any time Stanley H. Horner. Inc.
1Ol5-1111 14th st. NV. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Discuss Traps.

10 lay . trap or set . snare
h neither sport nor is 1t fair.
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEAUTY CULTURE.
MABEILE HONOUR SCHOOL est. 1919
Washingtons Original and Largest School
Fall Glasses Now Forming
Heal instruction by International Experts
e1s l4th St NV: 1925 N. H. Ave. NV
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
s1o0 Complete Course Uncl Tools. S75
III enrolled before Sept. 10
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE.
655 Earle Theater Building.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
ract that are addressed to this newspaper
Nth self-addressed, stamped envelope
Evening star., 1933-09-11

BOOKKEEPER = 7 Y PTS T
Large real estate office desires
hrst-class bookkeeper and typ
ist; must have experience oper-
ating' bookkeeping machine !;
some one with real estate or
banking experience preferred.
Reply in own handwriting, stat
ing experience. Address Box
.344-B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

New Wholesale Company
Needs 4 good order takers and delivery
men; honesty and neat appearance essential
If you expect more than S25 weekly DO not
apply See employment manager. 91S New
York ave. NV, Monday.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
RESTAURANT COOKS, experienced; male or
female: bring references. See Mrs. Sahm.
1904 A ST ne. between SO pm. II
SELL CHRISTMAS CARD box assortments
Of extreme values. Something entirely new
and different. Organizations financed.
Sample album free of our MAGNIFICENT low
priced personal line. Mayflower Art Co..
219 Denrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave.
SOLICITORS. colored; Industrial life insur-
ance; excellent opportunity for active. am
bilious men and women. Federal Life In
surance Co, 715 Florida ave. NV, between
10 and 12 am.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
HELP-WOMEN.

SL LIN II III ~ 1i@>0
Of personality and character. over 25. for
special work to fill vacancies due to opening
of new of6ce If not a transient. and can
Qualify you have an opportunity to associate
yourself with an established organization. in
dignified work that does not require selling.
We will be glad to talk to you about part,
time work also. See Miss Hounshell. 12l6
18th st. NV, Tuesday, to 4.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

TURNITURE-Duncan Phyte table, chairs
and china cabinet. Phone GEoraia o104.
CONTINUED ON Next PaseA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
SEEK HIGH COURT
WRIT FOR NEGRO
Fight Death Verdict in
Fuel Lee Case

WASHINGTON, June Am ap-
,plication for a writ of certiorari in
the case of Fuel Lee Orphan jones'
convicted and sentenced 10 death or
framed murder charge in Towson
Md, was docketed in the United
States Supreme Court today.
Lee was TO have died in the cleo
trio chair Friday night, but a mass
campaign on his behalf forced a
stay Of execution until June 16 BY
Gov. Richie.
Carol Weiss King, who with Ber-
nard AIDES has handled the case for
the international Labor Defense, In
filing the writ raised the issue of the
arbitrary exclusion OF Negroes from
the jury trying Lee, as well as the
Jim Crowism in the court room by
which Negroes and whites are separ-
ated in the court room, showing that
these determinations served to pre-
JUDGE the jury and deprive Lee of
a fair trial.
1t is the first time that the issue
of Jim Crowism in this connection
has been placed before the Supreme
Court.
The writ Of certiorari is the pre-
liminary step to obtaining review
OF the case by the Supreme Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

struggle in 1926, 1929 and at present
Gold showed the close tie-up between
the bosses and the A. F. Of L.
Gold exposed an incident which
had never before been disclosed. He
told of the statement made by Lin
denheim. a fur boss, now dead, to
Green when Green attempted to re-
pudiate an agreement signed between
the fur bosses and the local union
and to force the union to sign worse
terms. IF I would expose what I
have on you, you would have to re-
sign from the A. F. of L." declared
Lindenheim to Green Green fear
ing this exposure. finally agreed not
to interfere in the settlement of the
strike.
Gold spoke of the "Americanism-
Communism" issue raised by the
takers in 1929 I'VE have lived up
to our principles of admitting any
worker to our union regardless of
race, creed, nationality or political
affiliation." He then told Of the
principles of the A. F. Of L., which
in the name OF Americanism has
meant bomb squads injunctions
murderous attacks, an alliance with
the bosses to beat down the condi-
tions of the workers. He ended with
a ringing appeal not to submit but
to fight until victorious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
$500 GRANITE
STRIKERS HOLD
OWN IN STRIKE
Nearly Whole Town
Aids Them Against
State Militia

BARRE, VT June Backed by
almost the entire community, $500
granite cutters and quarrymen on
strike here at the quarries of the
Rock of Ages Corporation are still
holding their own in the face of un-
diminished military terror.
The recent bayonet and tear-gas
attack by 300 National Guardsmen
has failed to shake the determination
of the strikers and the sympathy Of
the community.
To date there has been no denial
forthcoming from Governor Stanley
G, Wilson, who is responsible for the
presence Of the militia, that he order
ed them here to break the strike be-
cause he is stakeholder in the Rock
Of Ages Corporation
The strikers, members of the Quarry
Workers and the Granite Cutters In
ternational Unions, both affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor, are fighting for recognition of
their union and for an increase in
wages from the present pay of 80
cents an hour.