davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
NEVILLE CHAMBER

NEVILLE E CHAMBER
~ LAIN, British chancellor
of the exchequer, continues
his provocative speeches serv-
ing notice that while Britain
will condescend to permit us
to take over and pay all, or a
part, of the debt she owes us,
she will not consider for a
moment the making Of any
economic concession to us.
We had thought it probable,
though it seemed scarcely
possible, that this speech at
Leeds was a blunder which
he would regret the moment
he got the reaction here. But
the repetition of his rather
lofty views in an address last
week makes impossible our
Interpretation of the Leeds
address. He said last week:
"The conception of conces-
sions by Great Britain in re-
turn for the scaling down of
war debts is not a British
conception"
And knowing that such has
been the American concep-
tion, he brushes it aside with
a levity that will not tend to
create much confidence here
in the success Of the negoti-
ations in March.
Thus he takes up one SUBJ
ject after another that has
figured in the American con-
ception of the matters to be
considered and brushes them
aside with an assertiveness
indicative of the belief that
he, or England, are to dictate
the course Of the negoti-
ations.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
We Know the Plan
Was Common Sense

This is no time to serve
those who contributed so
largely to the American
tragedy of today; it is lime
to think a bit about the vic
tins Of that tragedy who
are on the streets.
Felix Frankfurter is one
of the great minds of Amer
lea today; he is a realist
whose vision is worth some
thing to the country. He
calls our attention to the
magnificent courage and pa
tience with which the job
less have faced their suffer
ings and warns us to pre-
vent "the terrible psychol-
ogy of idleness and hope
lessness from settling upon
the unemployed. "
He regrets that the Wag-
ner plan was not adopted
a year ago when it would
more nearly have approached
the necessities of the situa-
tion. He thinks now we must
go beyond it.
The plain truth is that the
country would be infinitely
better off today had Mr..
Hearst five billion : dollar
prosperity loan been
launched two years ago.
Then it was denounced as
"hysteria" and Sentiment
by the "wise and good"
Now we know it was COM
mon sense.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
ONCE OVERS

you know what that means to
a woman.
And it is undoubtedly true
that she spent many more hours
than you in becoming conVer'
SAINT on the issues of the cam
paign.
She studied the candidates,
and politics are enough of a
novelty to keep her studying
those in office between election
campaigns.
Very likely your interest Is
aroused only during campaigns.
The remainder of your time
you give to subjects you think
are more important, but she
does not miss an opportunity to
learn political facts.
Give her credit for good sense
and understanding and you will
find political discussions with
her will surprise, delight and
perhaps enlighten you.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

LOOK at him-and they be-
lieved that it was his music,
which was swaying them.
Mad Melody" Is a fascinating
book-and every girl should
read it, and cross her fingers
and shut her eyes, when she
meets a man with "brute-mag-
netiSm." Like bootleg cocktails,
he may make your head swim
for a few moments-and then
leave you with a headache
you'll never forget!
Copyright. 1893, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Energy From Atoms?
Shall we get "energy from atoms? Some
We Have Always Used 1t

Shall we get "energy from atoms"? Some
learned say yes say hopeful say
'Perhaps bye and bye"
Inside Of the atom, elecron revove around the nucleus
trons of times second You need not believe that
nevertheless that is just how fast those eectrons travel Ter
rifle force holds the atoms together preventing the eecrons
from shooting off in obedience to centrifugal force
Science time for the world to harness that force
AS matter of fact the force that have always been
using. You harness to cart put dog treadml
each animal engine made collection of atoms We
harness ea the explosive force of water subjected to heat
Steam power is that of harnessed atoms.
washing machines cleaners and railroads We do
not know what electricity B how it works anything funda
mental about it. We may discover these things using cleo
trci like Moieres character who found he had been writ
ing prose all his life without knowing it.,
Our real of energy to which all the
and that giant engine engine of atomic force pure and
simple
If Jeans and other great mahemacians physicists and
astronomers right the suns from breaking
down and throwing off into space eectrons that make its
inconceivable
Every minute the throws off in actual weight repre-
sented by brokendown atoms 100000 tons Of matter
The at this weighs BILLION tons less than
1t did four minutes ago.
This may sound fantastic but represents the latest results
Of scientific research You need not believe it, believe that
the world is round either
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By T. E. Powers
BY Helen Rowland

secret atavistic longing to be
Conquered" and ruled by a
strong, dominating man per-
ststs somewhere in a pigeon
hole Of our souls.
So often, a delicate, sensitive,
modest man, who treats all
women with consideration
and would treat some woman
with lifelong, unselfish devo-
tion-draws a selfish light
weight, golddigger or a
shrew, who spends her life us
ing him for a door-mat and
treading all over his finer sem
sibilities.
But the big, magnetic che
brute always manages to find
some loyal, capable worthwhile
gal, with a mothering- complex,
who will pet him, put up with
his bullying, nurse him through
his morning-after headaches,
forgive his infidelities, pick up
his clothes-and, if necessary,
go out and bring home the
bacon, while he lolls in bed and
gets his beauty-Sleep.
SOME girl" did I say? For
give me-one girl after another
as many as he wants or cares
to bother with-urtil he begins
to get fat and bald and loses
that inexplicale physical mag
netism.
What IS this thing called
magnetism" which is so often
given to men of one-horse brain
power, and sometimes to those
with neither good looks nor
good figures, nor any other
visible charm. Caska (the
woman-tamer of Mad Melody')
was not especially handsome,
but this inexplicable magnetism
made every woman think him
an Apollo.
He was only a third-rate fid-
dler, yet women had only to
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Women and Politics

Give her credit, old man, for
knowing something about poll
tics.
Sure, her interest in politics is
of recent date and you have
been interested in political mat
ters for many years.
Despite this, you might be
surprised at the understanding
she has gained on the subject
and the comprehensive way she
reads and studies.
Then, she hears more talks
and those talks whet her appe-
tite to see that speech in
print-it looks different in
print, strengthens her memory.
And so she gains on you, per
haps.
When she gained the vote
politics were new to her.
Her curiosity was reused and
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

duck expert
ence. To the
contrary, I
t h o u g h t I
was living all
the life that
was wort h
having. Yet
actually I
was passing
up the whole
show.
For exam
ple-I hated
IN rim risks.
Any kind of
risks. Silly,
SimOle risks
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
WISE WORDS

There is merit without eleva-
ton, but there is no elevation
without some merit.
Religion has nothing more to
fear than not being sufficiently
understood. 49,
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
The Senate Finance Committee finally

decides its beer BILL apparently remain decided You
will be allowed to have beer with 305 per alcohol and
3O5 per cent alcohol although there wine
The 3o5 beer and imaginary 3O5 wine will be taxed S. a
barrel The committee thinks that will bring in about $780,
100000 and is probably mistaken prohibition
formers persist in their attitude which would not allow
beer to be sold anywhere in spite its legality there could
be much beer to tax except in tax-free speakeases.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

Don't Run Away From Life
1 used to run away from life.
I didn't put it that way to
of course. I didn't
make a definite decision to
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Arthur Krock, in Washington, asserts posi-

lively earnestly that nobody in the Administration will say
single word of criticism about Predenteect Roosevelt
Everybody has scupulously kept pledge silence made
at the White House conference But slight exception
revealed by Mr.. Krock
President Hoover Mr.. Stmson and Mr. Mills separately
together have let it be known that 1.-THE President
his has been going about the debt discussion business
in the wrong way and has got himself into hole"
That's how the oldashoned mothern nlaw feels when the
bride in and begins showing the furniture around
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Chamberlain Again;
Congress and insult
Bu Claude G. BOWers

Author Battles Of the Jackson Period THE Struggle
For Democracy Jefferson and Hamilton "The
"Beveridge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Brute Magnetism"

DA uGC N6S SuCGASAh
What is the quality in a
woman's make-up-and particu-
larly in a finer type of woman's
soul-that makes her fall for
brute magnetism" in a man?
And why does a fine, gen.
erous, highly sensitized woman
so often fling herself away by
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Conference Success
Is Now Reduced

The position of Congress
on the debts has been pro-
nounced; and the position Of
Congress reflects the posi-
tion of nine-tenths of the
American people; and this
position has been strength
ened through the Jealous
efforts of Mr.. Chamberlain.
One would imagine from the
,toploftical manner of his
ultimatums that we, who
loaned the money England
does not want to pay, are
entering the conference OBJ
sequiously, humbly, in the
role of suppliants, and quite
prepared to bow and cringe
to the Chamberlain whip.
1t is too bad; that is not
the American conception"
of the respective roles.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Aroused Open
Hostility

The purport of Mr.. Cham
berlain s second speech is
that we are to transfer a
large part Of the English
debt to American taxpayers
and be thankful for the privi-
lege Of bearing the additional
burden, when the problem
among us is how we are to
bear the burdens that we
have. He thinks that it will
help England to be rid of the
debts since it will decrease
her burden, and that we
should be delighted to take it
over because it will increase
ours.
If that is the attitude
the English government is
to assume in the debt con-
ference in March, there is
no earthly reason why it
should be held. Mr.. Cham
berlain has already done in
finite harm. He has aroused
open hostility in Congress,
which alone can make any
settlement effective. II e
has gone far to create an
overwhelming public senti-
ment here against any more
sacrifices on our part.
Senator Borah has accu-
rately sensed the sentiment
Of Americans in comment
ing:
"If Mr.. Chamber l a in
means that his government
in unwilling to consider any
question other than the war
debts, then we should save
both time and expense and
call off the conference. It
will be difficult-indeed, I
think, impossible-to secure
even a postponement of
these debts, much more diff
ficult to secure reduction,
unless other economic prob
lens are considered and ad-
justed at the same time"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

from Thursday until Saturday.
Because of illness of Miss Dorothy
Kaale, Mrs. F. A. Helgeson taught in
her school near Clements Monday.
A party was held at the Royal
Neighbors hall Thursday evening,
when an "old time" party was held.
Norwegian whist was played until
after lunch was served, when dancing
began. The costumes worn were
tattered and old fashioned.
Miss Olive Wiberg began her new
work with the Children's Bureau last
week. Her first trip was to Anoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zell and daughter
of Sleepy Eye were guests of Mrs.
Zell's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Woolley Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mrs. A. L.
Clark at Sparta, Wisconsin March %.
A surprise party for Mrs. Joe john
SON was given Friday afternoon. her
birthday anniversary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
Municipal Court

Henry Cassman, Redwood Falls,
was sentenced to spend 60 days in
the county Jail or pay a fine of $75
Tuesday by T. F. Reed, municipal
judge, after pleading guilty to a
charge of reckless driving. He was
arrested Monday night by Patrolmen
Haines and Croft on Highway IA
west of Redwood Falls. He chose to
serve the 60 days.
Ralph Thedens, 81 and John Fless-
ner, "a, were sentenced to the county
Jail for 80 and 60 days after confess
ing to stealing gasoline, tires and
wheels at Milroy Friday night. They
were arrested by Sheriff L. j. Kise
Monday and appeared before Municip-
al Judge T. F. Reed.
After questioning by Mr.. Kise and
Mr.. Reed the boys confessed that they
stole a tire and wheel from a Ford
parked on the streets of Milroy and
later went to the Claude Howe farm
near Milroy and drained gasoline
from his car.
Mr.. Howe noticed the gasoline was
gone in the morning and tracked the
boys to their homes through the fresh
snow.
He swore out a warrant Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
TO GET NEW UNIFORMS

All non-commissioned officers Of
National Guard, Company L, Red.
wood Falls, are being measured fol
new serge uniforms which they will
receive about May 1. Coats will be
single breasted with cut-a-way collars
and leather belts.
Men who will receive new uniforms
are Sergeants Andrew Bobzin, Thorn
as Hosken, H. v. Starr, Frank Bis
hop, B. E. Lamphere, Clare Hauck
Charles Roberts and S. j. Porter and
Corporals Harry Walter, Halver
Homme, Woodrow Browning, Guy
Walraven, B. E. Marsh, E. P. Tenney
James WEIGH and w. E. King.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
Firms Moving

The Clague and Barnes law firm
which for several years has been in
the Farmers and Merchants State
bank building is moving this week
to the Medical block in the offices
formerly occupied by DR.. w. A.
Brand. DR.. Brand is moving to Of
fees over the Paffrath hardware
store. DR.. o. H. Johnson is also NOV
ing into the upstairs of the Paffrath
building. The Donald P. Tiffany In
surance company is being moved into
the rooms on Washington street
formerly occupied by the Acme Clean
ers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
Is Churches Send
Representatives Here

Sixty three representatives from
Is towns, attended meetings at the
Church of Christ here Tuesday after
noon and evening. Lamberton with
20 delegates and st. Peter with a
choir of 16 voices were the largest
delegations.
A debate on the question "Resolved:
the eye gate is more important than
the ear gate" and discussions occu-
pied delegates during the afternoon
session.
A musical festival in the evening
featured vocal and instrumental
music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
LETTER ONLY IL YEARS
LATE; SLIGHT DELAY

Lake Crystal-Only II years late.
a letter arrived here for Mrs. J. E.
Alser from Bantry, North Dakota.
The letter was mailed in 1922 by her
brother, Emil Gunderson. A note at
tached to the missive from the Bantry
postmaster stated that the letter was
slightly late due to the fact~t that it
had just been found in rural letter
carriers pouch which was infrequent-
ly used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
P. T. A. ELECTION
Continued from page one)

(COntlnued from page one)
progress made in musical training
during the year.
During the business session the an
nual election of officers was held
when the following women were chos-
en-: Mrs. J. w. Lauterbach, president;
Mrs. B. P. Finn, vice president; Miss
Myra Jacobson, secretary and Mrs.
j. L. Parsons, treasurer for the third
consecutive term.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
will appear in court next Wednesday.
RURAL TELEPHONE MEETING
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
35, but careful management reduced
the 1882 expenses $3,145.15.
The report showed the affairs Of
the company to be on very sound
basis, although the net income did not
realize a dividend for the stockhold-
ers. There was about Is stockholders
present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

Custom Matching at 11sc per egg in
1000 lots-less than 1000, &c per egg.
Light Breeds $3.50 and up. Heavy
breeds $3.50 and up. Send for COM
plete price list. SPRINGFIELD
CHICK HATCHERY. 38-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

FOR SALE-or I will trade alfalfa
seed or fresh milk cows for feeding
calves. Must be beef type calves.
Arnold Kramer, IN miles north of
Seaforth. 36-4ts.p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

FOR SALE-Allis-C Chalmers recondi-
toned tractors. Real prices. Cash
or terms. Factory guarantee. New
air tired wheels if desired. M. G.
O'Connell, 214 Minnesota Street, Red
wood Falls. 38-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

FOR SALE-Karmelkorn equipment
complete, at bargain price, great
opportunity for young couple to start
in business for themselves. Inquire
at this office or phone GOT. 39pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

SEED FOR SALE-Sweet clover,
Marquillo wheat, Glabron barley,
Golden King seed corn, alfalfa and
other field seeds. We will scarify
and clean your seed reasonably. c.
A. Marsh, Delhi. 37-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

FOR SALE-Grundy County Sweet
Clover Seed, also seed corn. John
Arnett. Call 1925, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 36-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

FOR SALE-30O pounds of Timothy
Seed, 1000 pure, 1000 termination,
4%c per pound and tons of upland
hay mixed with timothy. Joseph E.
Macholda, North Redwood. 39-3tpd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

FOR SALE-Bronze turkey poults, rs
cents each; eggs, Is cents; buff duck
eggs. Delbert c. Hilbert, Morgan,
Minnesota. 36-6ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

FOR SALE-Single Comb Rhode
Island Red Matching eggs. Ten cents
over market price. Mrs. Ole Nelson,
Beiv:ew, Mimi. 39-3ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

FOR 900 lbs. White Bios
som Sweet Clover, a cents lb. Christ
Schlemmer, Vesta, MINI. 39-2ts. pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
Flessner, driver of the car was Civ
en- 60 days and Thedens, 80 days.

Wesley Voss, Morgan, was fined
$40 and costs Wednesday afternoon
by T. F. Reed, municipal judge, after
pleading guilty to a charge of having
a muskrat pelt in his possession. He
was arrested by Olaf Lofquist. Char
les Schaefer, who brought the charge
against Voss was later charged with
shooting pheasants out Of season and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

FOR SALE-White rabbits. Vernon
Laux, Wabasso, MINI. 39-4ts.pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One saddle 81, 9 miles
northwest of Vesta. Walter Naab. 1pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

WANTED-An all around man for
general farm work. Phone 31L53. 1t.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Bv Beatrice Burton
By Tuthin
BY Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney
BY Rube Goldberg

few steps toward him. He did
not move from the doorway but
stood there, blocking her way.
THAT bird asked for 'Sharlie
Barnum,'" he said. What do
you do-give our name when
you go out and pick up men at
dance halls and places like
that?"
sharlie did not speak for q
minute. And IN that minute she
decided not to answer his ques.
ton. She felt terribly guilty and
terribly cheap. and some in
stinct told her that the best way
to carry this thing off was to
refuse to talk about it And be-
sides it was none Of Jim'S busi-
ness what she did. OF course,
she ought not to have used his
name, but that had only been
an accident slip Of the
tongue. However, she was not
going to explain that to him.
Not when he treated her in this
high-handed, overbearing way
"I don't care for the way
you're talking to me, Jim Bar
num!" she said. you may be
the cock-of -the-walk here in your
own home with your mother and
sister, who think you're SO won
derful-hut-Oh, get out Of my
way! I'm going home"
She tried to push past him,
but he stopped her.
ITO Be Continued Monday.).
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

then ask the members to be pa
tient.
The Children's Theater Play
ers will be at the National
Theater q week from today in
Little Women" It will be their
last visit here this season.
We hope all of you have read
Louisa May Alcott's t nous
book. All those dear funny lit
tie girls, 10, Meg, Beth and
Amy. If you don't know them
you should and we strongly ad-
wise you to hurry off to the
Public Library, get a copy and
read it.
To the little girls Of today the
four Little Women" may seem
old-fashioned and queer. But
you Yill love them. Even the
most sophisticated Of you won't
be able to help it.
Your essays must be under
200 words. We urge you to
remember this as you may be
shut out if you don't.
For those Of you who have
asked about the essay contest
we will repeat briefly the
rules.
It is to be about your favorite
character in story books. Tell
why he or she is your particular
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
"SHARLLE"

(CORtinuGd from Magazine PGss)
Sharlie," she said without glanc.
ing up from her magazine, and
Is she spoke the ringing came
again. It was the Barnums'
telephone on the other side Of
the wall that divided the two
apartments.
II hope" Dodie remarked,
still without lifting her eyes
from the printed page Of the
magazine, that some time I'll
live some place where the walls
are thick enough to keep out the
sound Of other peoples tele-
phones and the smell Of their
cooking. I'm sick and tired
Of this cheap-john place. Sick
and tired" She sighed as if
she were sick and tired of a
good many other things.
Sharlie went back into the
kitchen. The red glow Of the
sunset painted the wall above
the sink and touched the nickel
plated soap dish and the clock
With tiny points of rosy flame.
The kitchen looked cheerful,
but it wasn't cheerful any
more than the rest of the flat
was these days. Even the tick
ing Of the clock on its little
white shelf sounded lonesome
and melancholy. and Sharlie
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

missed the sound of her fathers
voice and Edna's. Edna and
she had always gossiped and
laughed over the dinner dishes.
Caddy Calls
"Sharlie!" Sharlie swung
around at the sound of a voice
from the door that led to the
back porch. Jim Barnum was
standing there, in his shirt
sleeves. He looked as if he
were angry and he spoke as
if he were, too. There's a
man asking for you on our
telephone"
"A man-aSking for me?"
Sharlie'S face was blank with
astonishment. She shook the
soap suds from her hands and
rinsed them off with clean
cold wate~~. "Why-I can't
imagine who it is"
Jim laughed. II can," he
said curtly.
Sharlie rolled down her
sleeves and followed him across
the back porch to the back
door of the Barnum'S apart
ment. No one but he was at
home she saw as she went
through the kitchen and din.
ing room into the little hall that
led to the bedroom. There