davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Observing the Courtesies.

Observing the COurteSies.
Aren't some conferences rather
dull?"
Very" answered Senator Sorghum.
But the courtesies have to be con-
sidered. have known eminent men to
walk out of conference before it
started so as to avoid going to sleep"
Jud Tunkins says what keeps us
hopeful and going is that no matter
how often a man may be wrong, he
always thinks he's going to be right
next time.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
The Average Mind.

problems of interest and exchange and
taxation?"
mot clearly" answered Mr.. Plodder
ITO tell you the truth, I don't even
understand my electric and gas bills"
Patience too long maintained" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, instead
Of being a virtue may become an un-
fortunate habit"
Evening star., 1933-08-17
The Corn Bonus.

From the Toledo Blade.
Farmers will find harvesting a bonus
much more comforting than husking
corn.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

:. ''De big trouble bout unemployment, p"
said Uncle Eben, "is dat even II you
has sumpin' to do, it leavsAstoo many
standin' around tellin' hoW.ty
Evening star., 1933-08-17

@. Is there an authoritative pronun-
citation for Latin?-H. T.
A. There is not. 1t Is not known
how 1t was pronounced when 1t was a
living language.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

@. How many railroad stations are
there in the United States?-A. c. II.
A. There are about 100000.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Maynard to be collector of the port at
Boston, but he had no advance knowl-
edge of the appointment of Joseph P.
Carney Of Gardner to be collector Of
internal revenue for the Massachusetts
district. Furthermore, he did not ap-
prove the appointment Of Sweeney to
be an Assistant Attorney General
Sweeney had been one of the ardent
Roosevelt Democrats during the pre-
convention campaign. There have been
numerous other minor appointments
made to the Federal service in Massa-
chusetts which Walsh has not been
consulted about or to which he had
not given approval.
4 *
The Democrats up here In Massa-
chusetts are wondering what Is going
to be the outcome of this hostility on the
part of the Roosevelts to Walsh and Ely.
Ely not long ago had a run-in with Sec
retary Of the Interior Ickes because Ickes
would not agree to let a State board
appointed by the Governor pass on all
projects in Massachusetts, under the
public works program Of the admins
tration. The feeling has become more
and more bitter. At present every one
Is going along with the President and
MS recovery program anQ the ~. n. "A.
But. once let the Roosevelt administra-
ton falter or get into serious trouble,
and the Bay State Democratic leaders
may sound hoarse, raucouS note. Ely
and Walsh insist that, as they were
loyal to Roosevelt during the presiden-
tial campaign and since the election,
they deserve to be considered in all
party matters In Massachusetts,. How
far the RUosevelts can get along with
out them IN the future remains to be
seen. Young James Roosevelt and his
supporters were not strong enough to
make q dent In the Democratic organi-
sation's hold on the voters In the pri-
mary last year.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

@. Where is the Department of the
Navy Building?-J. S.
A The department is housed in the
Navy Building on Constitution avenue
at Eighteenth street.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

A. The sending abroad of world
friendship picture post cards, competi-
tion in writing the good will message
for the year and competition in writing
compositions on world peace.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

@. Why is the datura or thorn-apple
called jimson weed?-T. T.
A. It is corruption Of jamestown
weed, from cases of poisoning from its
use among the early settlers of James
town, Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

O. Who initiated the Secessionist
movement among Viennese architects?
W. w.
A. An Austrian, Otto Wagner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
GAS COMPANY'S PLANT
HALTED UNTIL SPRING

Construction of Tracy's new iqui-
fed natural gas plant has been post
poned until spring as an unforeseen
obstacle now calls the councilmen,
company and rail officials to seek a
new site.
With the major question reopened,
steps will be taken to negotiate sat-
isfactory location as the present site
east of the freight house has been
found Objectionable and is perman-
emily abandoned. 1.
Action now hinges upon a salts
factory agreement between the rail-
road and gas company. The railroad
has other available sites with favor
able trackage which will be offered
for consideration. Objections to the
original site raised by the railroad is
that it would be in front of the
freight depot and a handicap to
switching.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
Mrs. Ed. Adams Died
at Home Near Morgan

Morgan, January 9-The death OF
Mrs. Ed. Adams occurred Saturday
afternoon at the farm home east of
Morgan. Death followed an opera
ton performed several weeks ago at
the Colonial hospital at Rochester.
She was born in Bohemia, Decem-
Der "a, 1873 and came to this country
when a girl. The deceased was a
beneficial member of the Royal
Neighbor lodge and faithful work
er in the Presbyterian Aid society.
She was the mother of seven chill
dren, one girl having died in early
girlhood. Besides her husband, she
is survived by two daughters, Fora.
who is married and lives in Califor-
MIA and Georgina MRS. Carl Peter
sony who is teacher in the San Die
go, California schools. There are
four boys, Stewart, who is married
and operates a farm in Brown county
and Jack who is employed in Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. Bruce and Wal
lace are at home.
Since returning from Rochester
she was under the care of a trained
nurse, Mrs. Sarah Adams, q sister
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
DRY Rams and other relatives.

jory Rams and other relatives.
Mrs. Ella Aaberg of Hanley Falls
was a guest of Superintendent w. S.
Johnson and family during the week.
Mrs. Aaberg is an aunt of Mr.. john
SON.
William Mueller and sons of Rob-
binsdale were guests of Mrs. Ida
Mueller the past week. Mrs. Mueller
has been enjoying a visit from her
son, John Mueller of Little Rock,
Arkansas. She accompanied her son
as far as Robbinsdale on his return
trip.
Ted Berdan spent Thursday re-
new;ng old acquaintance abouc
town. Ted is carrying his arm in a
sling as the result of injuries from
a fall at the skating rink which he
conducts at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Theodore Metzke entertained
the Milestone club Monday afternoon
in celebration of her birthday ami
versary. The election of officers for
the new year resulted as follows
Mrs. John P. Hanson, president; Mrs.
w. w. Garlic, secretary and Mrs. A.
j. Faziden, treasurer. After a social
hour the club enjoyed a luncheon
served by Mrs. Metzke and her
daughter, Mrs. Ino Metzke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS
IN 4 WEEKS

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis, Mo-,
writes: "I'm only % years old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts just weeks
ago. I now weigh $50 lbs. I also
have more energy and further more
I've never had hungry moment"
Fat folks should take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water in the morning before
breakfast-it's the SAFE, harmless
way to reduce as tens of thousands
of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen at Sward-Kemp Drug
Co. or any drug store-the cost for a
bottle that lasts weeks is but a
trife and if after the first bottle you
are not joyfully satisfied with results
money back.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12

Nelson won high score. Light re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evening.
Wenzel Brosch accompanied his
uncle, Wenzel Goblirsch and daugh-
ter, Marian to Minneapolis. The lat
ter submitted to an operation We'd
nesday. Lester Hanson went to St.
Paul to visit relatives. Mrs. Henry
Reding accompanied them as far as
Glencoe where she remained for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Green and family.
The Woman's Study club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. M. j.
Bertrang Friday afternoon. Roll call
was responded to by quoting work Of
famous authors. The novels of Kath-
leen Norris seemed to be most popu-
lar in the ladies club. Mrs. John
Poncin gave an interesting paper on
Minnesota Authors" Miss Evelyn
Shank was a guest entertainer Of the
club. She played a number of selec-
tions on the piano which were great
ly enjoyed. Miss Shank is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shank.
At present she is instructor in piano
and has charge of the orchestra of
the public schools at Appleton.
Miss Blanch Nelson who under
went an appendicitis operation short
ly before the holidays was able to ar
rive home this week. She will spend
her convalescence at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Davis.
Mrs. John Gluth will entertain the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist church at her home
this afternoon. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared which will
be followed by a supper.
Dolores Rams of Springfield spent
the past week with her cousin, Mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
CORN TESTS FINISHED

No simple variety of corn is best
for all locations in southern Mime
sofa. This fact stands out promin-
emily as the result Of three years of
corn tests carried on from the South
east Experiment station at Waseca,
in cooperation with the Division of
Agronomy and Plant Genetics at
University Farm and with agricul-
tural extension agents and farmers
in the counties conducting test fields.
At each test field, leading local
farm varieties were placed on trial,
as well as several hybr:ds developed
at the Southeast Experiment Station
and other station varieties, recon-
mended for southern Minnesota. This
year total of 40 strains were tested.
Many of the same varieties have
been tested all years and some have
proven consistently high yielders and
early enough in maturity to be sure
crop corn for their respective local
tiles. The best variety for any given
farm will depend on the type of soil
and more particularly upon local
conditions. The variety which came
nearest to meeting the requirements
for all locations was Golden King, of
which there are several strains.
Though somewhat earlier than the
optimum for most locations, this var
iety yields consistently good and ma
lures safely practically anywhere in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12

and son and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hansen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Lee and fami-
ly were New Years day dinner
guests at the Henry Lovald home at
Milroy. Miss Anna Lovald of Tracy
was also guest.
Aurie Gehrke of New Ulm spent
several days last week visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gehrke.
He returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Monson of Minot,
North Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Kirk and son Vernon and Miss Mild
red Lindbergh, all of Avoca were
guests at the H. C Krogstad home
New Years day.
Misses Arlene and La Bona Han
sen, Peter Kiergaard and Harold
Wegner motored to Truman Sunday,
taking Mrs. Harry Woerner and son,
Bryce, to thrl' home after a weeks
visit at the Albert Hansen home. Mr..
Woerner, who had also been a Christ
mas guest, returned Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Lamprecht of Wa
basso visited with Mrs. Earl Balfany
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Hausamann visited at
the Gust Lage and Halver Rue
homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley visited
at the William Haag home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Julia Norcutt entertained at
turkey dinner New Years day. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kramer and sons, Don and Bernard,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Norcutt and Miss
Emma Warneka.
Milton Jensen, Miss La Won Grams
and Miss Mildred Dittbenner visited
with Clarence Moch at Vesta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rue Of Tracy
spent Sunday and Monday at the
Simon Rue home. ~
Mrs. N. H. Haag entertained at
dinner Sunday when her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haag and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Rue and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen
and family.
Mrs. Erwin Bruins and Miss Tia Mae
Hausamann were callers at Walnut;
Grove and at the Fred Hartwig home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaffran
had as guests New Years day, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schaffran and family
of Wood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Jeppesen and
family of Redwood Falls visited at
| the Ole Jacobsen home Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and fam
lily visited Mrs. Mary Zitzman at
| Wabasso Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
southern Minnesota.

southern Minnesota.
Ranking well up in all of the test
feds the last year were the new hy-
brid varieties from the Waseca Ex-
pertinent Station. There are double
and three-way crosses, combining the
desirable qualities of late Illinois and
Iowa strains with Minnesota 13's. It
is hoped to test these new hybrids in
field trials at least another year be-
fore selecting the best ones for dis
tribution to farmers.
Copies of the 1882 corn report,
summarizing all corn-testing work
in southern Minnesota, may be had
on request from the Waseca Expert
ment Station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12

in-law from Garden City was also
with her during her illness.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Rev. Keith will con-
duct the services from the Presby-
terrain church and burial will be made
beside the grave of her daughter in
the LETTERS cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ALBERT |, HARRIS
RITES TOMORROW
Funeral for Late Municipal
Architect to Be Held
at 10 Am.

Funeral services for Albert L. Harris.
Tor IL years municipal architect who
died OF heart attack Friday. will be
held at Hines chapel, Fourteenth and
Harvard streets, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning
The services will be conducted BY
Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley of the
Church Of st. Peter and the Ircarna-
ton. who is friend cf members of the
family. Burial will be at Glenwcod
Cemetery
Mr.. Harris was a native of Wales
England, and came to the United States
at an early age. He had resided in the
District about 40 years.
He is survived by his widow, a son.
William Harris of 1919 Thirteenth
street, this city, with whom he had
been residing, and a daughter. Mrs
Carl Zobel of Rochester, N. Y.
The District Commissioners, in board
session yesterday, drafted a memorial
resolution paying tribute to Mr.. Harris
pra1sing him for the conscientious and
satisfactory" manner in which he had
performed his service
He had been especially helpful in
improving the designs for school build
ings and other public buildings erected
by the District of Columbia" the state
ment continued. Under his super
vision, plans for a municipal center
have been prepared which represent a
high order of professional ability"
Maj. John c. Gotwals, Engineer Com
missioner. said yesterday the position
OF municipal architect would not be
filled for some time. Harold w. Baker,
director of construction, will take over
charge of the Office. with S. B. Walsh,
first assistant municipal architect, in
charge of the professional architectural
work for the District.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
THREE 0NE-ACT PLAYS
TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW
st. Gabriels Players to Present
Dramas Tomorrow Night at
$50 O'Clock.

Three 1-act plays will be presented
oy the st. Gabriels Players tomorrow
nlgnt at $50 O'Clock at St. Gabriels
Circle.
The plays. all comedies, are "The
Lost Silk Hat" by Lord Dunsany:
Men. Women and Goats" by Charles
OBrlen Kennedy. and "On the Air" by
Howard Reid. The performances will
mark the first appearance of the players
IN the newly remodeled hall.
Those who will have parts in the
presentations are Bernardine Carney.
Catherine Lester. Rolna McCaddon.
Audrey Magill. Virginia Magill, Helen
Nordstrom, Margueretta Nordstrom.
Robert Adams, Harry Lewis, Leo Murphy,
Frank O'Connor, Joseph ODonnell and
Arthur Van Heuckeroth.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
EXCESSIVE PROBING
IN CHARITY DEN|ED|
Secretary Of Chest Agency
Cites Benefits in Answer
to Complaints.

Complaints Of "too much investiga-
tion." aimed at Community Chest or
ganizations, particularly the Associated
Charities usually are the result of the
complainants unfamiliarity with the
manner in which experienced charity
workers have found it necessary to
work, Walter S. Ufford, general secre-
tary of the Associated Charities, de-
clared yesterday.
One case will explain the necessity
for investigation, he pointed out. He
said:
"One of our visitors was stopped by
a man who asked for help. He had
spent his last money, there was no
food in the house and the rent was
overdue. He explained that he had
never before been called on to ask
for help and reluctantly permitted the
visitor to investigate his circumstances.
This investigation showed that the
man had been in an accident, was un-
able to work, and probably was due
to receive compensation. The family
was supplied with food. the rent was
paid, and the Associated Charities took
up the question Of compensation with
the Workmen's Compensation Commits
sion. Within IL days the man received
check for $44. At the suggestion
Of the Charities worker smaller checks
for shorter intervals were suggested
and they are now sent bi-weekly,
cashed at the society's Office and part
of the money invested in saving stamps
so that the man will not run short
the following week.
Because of the society's 'investiga-
ton this man recently received $268
back compensation and he has opened
bank account. His first action was
to refund the money advanced by the
Associated Charities while his case was
pending.
THAT is just one instance Of what
proper investigation will do for a
client. Without the knowledge of
trained social workers this man would
probably have lost his compensation
and would now be an object OF
charity"
Evening star., 1933-02-26
GRANT URGES CAUTION
IN ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Trade Board Committee Told Funds
Should First Be Raised for
Extensive Outlay,

Citizens and trade groups should not
urge extensive road construction work
until funds for such expenditures can
be raised, Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd,
director Of the Once of Public Build
ings and Public Parks and executive
officer Of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, told mem
bers Of the Streets and Avenues Com
mittee of the Washington Board Of
Trade at meeting Friday.
Col. Grant, in a brief talk before
the group, pointed to the high cost Of
road construction, and said that with
depleted public funds and slashed bud
gets, the urging of such projects at
this time IS Ill advised.
Progress reports on the committees
study Of the traffic situation at Logan
and Thomas Circles were submitted.
Final reports on these matters are to
be made at q later meeting.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Few Are Invited to the Two Simple
Ceremonies.

HAVANA, February IS (P.@Senator
Thomas j. Walsh of Montana and Sc
mora Nina Perez Chaumont de Trufhn
were married today at the secluded,
vine-clung home of the bride in Buena
Vista, Marianao, short distance from
Havana
Shortly after the ceremony the couple
left by airplane for Miami. where they
will spend day or two before continu-
ing to Washington.
Senator Walsh, who will be President
Roosevelts Attorney General, arrived
here from Miami yesterday. Explain
ing change in plans, according to
which the ceremony was set for Mon
time left before March f."
Only relatives and very intimate
friends were invited to today's two SIM
pie ceremonies, the civil, required by
Cuban law. and the religious, that Of
the Catholic Church. DR.. Antonio
Millas, notary, officiatsd in the former,
and Msgr Manuel Arteaga read the
religious ceremony
Witnesses at Ceremony.
Witnesses for Senator Walsh at this
mornings civil rites were United States
Ambassador Harry F. Guggenheim and
Edwin L. Reed, first secretary of the
embassy, while DR.. Felipe Mencia, Leo
poldo Casas and Francisco Menendez
Arlas were witnesses for the bride.
Regime Truffin, one of the brides two
sons, and her sister. Sonora Maria
Teresa Perez de Abreu, were the only
attendants for the religious ceremony.
conducted shortly after l o'clock. The
witnesses were Gen. Alberto Herrera.
chief of staff of the Cuban Army; Sen
ator Viriato Gutierrez, Andres Perez
Chaumont, the brides brother, and Jose
3. Rionda.
After the religious ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh were driven to the docks to
take the afternoon airplane.
President Machado had expected to
be one OF the witnesses Monday, but so
suddenly were the plans changed he
mad not the time to travel from his
country estate in Santiago de Las Vegas.
He sent his aide, Mai Rodriguez Leon.
to bid Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh good-by at
the docks. A special decree bv the
PRESIDENT waived the IS days notice
ordinarily required by Cuban law.
Arrangements veiled1
Attempts had been made to keen the
arrangements secret.
Inc couple good-naturedly submitted
10 orders by camera men who besieged
them at the home and at the docks
You may say that am very happy"
said Mrs. Walsh II know Washington
and I'm sure I'll enjoy living there. /
look forward to it very much"
Senator Walsh said they would reside
at his apartment in Washington.
After the Inauguration, he added
Il expect to take two months or n,
weeks vacation in order to show INV
wife the beauties of my State, Montana.
Perhaps We'll return to Cuba for a visit
in the Fall" '''-'
He said their plans after leaving
Miami ARE not very definite"
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Lodge Will Present Play.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February Is
Especially AKIN Her Fadder," q
thres-act play. will be presented by
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 20, Odd Eel
lows, Wednesday night at o'clock in
Odd Fellows Temple here. Mrs. Olive
G. Shumaker is chairman of the conf
mittee In charge; others on the COM
mittee being Mrs. Fannie Arnold. Mrs.
May Tierney. Mrs. Ruth Neidecker and
Mrs. Iva Pierson.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
WALSH IS MARRIED |
TO CUBAN MATRONI|
Returns to United States
With Bride by Plane After
Rites Yesterday.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February Ex-senator
Thomas j. Walsh of Montana and his
bride, the former Sonora Nina Perez
Chaumont de Truffin Of Washington
and Havana, returned here late today
by plane from Havana, where they were
married today.
AS they stepped from the plane the
Senator willingly posed for pictures and
smilingly said to his wife:
This is what you get, my dear. Tor
being the wife of man in public life"
Senator and Mrs. Walsh remained
here tonight Their plans for the fu-
ture were indefinite. I'VE might 60
from here to Washington by plane or
train," the Senator said. When he
flew from Miami to Havana. he said
his honeymoon will be a trip from
Havana to Washington"
He declined to discuss public affairs.
Mrs Walsh wore a brown polka dot
dress brown hat and accessories and q
brown fur coat. The Senator wore a
black cutaway. gray hat and blue tie.
WE'D AT BRIDES HOME
Evening star., 1933-02-26
DR.. MANN TO SPEAK
Zoo Director to Address All Corners
Mems Glass at Church.

DR.. William M. Mann, director Of the
National Geological Park, will be the
principal speaker at the annual dinner
OF the All Corners Mems Class of Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church tomor-
row night at the parish hall.
Other features of the program will
be modernistic and Oriental magic by
Spencer Howell, ventriloquism by Frank
Portlllo. "one-man band" by G.. A.
Small and a monologue by Edward
Callow The Arrangements Committee
is composed of Paul M. Williams, John
n: Collier, Sol Arnold and Henry
Meyer
Evening star., 1933-02-26
OHlOANS PLAN TRIBUTE
Gov. White and Daughter State
Society Guests March 8.

Gov. George White Of Ohio and his
daughter, Mary, will be guests at the
March meeting Of the Ohio Society of
Washington, to be held at the Carlton
Hotel March 3 at $50 pm.
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
R. w. Dunlap, president Of the society,
will address the meeting. Robert
Crosser, vice president OF the body,
will preside. Senator Roberty ]. Bulk
ley will introduce Gov. White, who Is
scheduled to speak.