davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-08
EXPLORER BRINGS
CLUE TO FAWCETT
Mineralogist Returning From
Amazon JungIes Gives
Reports Man Seen.

RIO DE JANEIRO CP.-Speculation
as to the fate of Col. P. H. Fawcett.
who entered the Matto Crosse wilder
ness seven years ago and never came
out, has been revived again with faint
clue brought BY DR.. Melchiades Borges,
mineralogist
DR.. Borges, back from explorations
along the upper Xingu and other rivers
along the border of Matto Crosse and
Amazonas, said that two members of his
party had seen two white men among
band of Guayapos Indians in a little
known region deep in the wilderness.
Resembled Missing Briton.
One of the men, said DR.. Borges,
might have been Fawcett, since he re-
sembled the missing Briton
He explained that the two members
OF the exploring party veteran dwell
ers OF the jungle, had ventured farther
into the unknown wilderness than the
main body. They spied on the Guaya-
pos band and managed to get a good
look at the two white men, who ap-
peared to be prisoners.
Dr. Borges said that his expedition
was not able to investigate further be-
cause OF the small size OF his party
and because the Guayapos, together
with the neighboring tribe of Carajas,
are known as Brazil's fiercest Indians.
Gen. Candido Rondon. chief of the
frontier service, who believes Fawcett
dead, on the word of an Idian chief in
whom he has confidence, has said that
it would take an expedition of a hun
dred men to penetrate into the heart of
the uneXDlOred GlIavapos co,Iptrv
Stories Spread to Redfern.
The missing man" stories, usually
confined to Fawcett, recently spread to
Paul Redfern, aviator who disappeared
in 1927 on flight from Brunswick, Ga,
to Rio de Janeiro
Rumors that Redfern has been seen
living among the Parantins Indians,
several hundred miles northwest of the
area where Fawcett disappeared. have
received no confirmation in any way.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
COL s.
GO THROUGH.
3 STAGES!
And They are Far Easier
Stopped in the First than in
the Second or Thirdl

A cold ordinarily passes through
three stages-the Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from l to 3 days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. Relief is
twice as easy in the first stage.
For prompt relief take a couple
of Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
| Immediately upon catching cold.
This will usually expel the cold
/ overnight and thus prevent the
/ spread of the infection within your
system.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is effective because 1t does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els. Kills the cold germs and fever in
the system. Relieves the headache
and grippy feeling. Tones the entire
system and fortifies against further
attack.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful. May be
safely taken by young and old and
whether you stay indoors or go out.
There IS absolutely no penalty at
tacheo to its use. For more than
40 years 1t has been the standard
cold and grippe tablet of the world,
the formula keeping pace With MOD
| ern Medicine. Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine now comes in two
sizes-30c and soc. Get yourself a
package today and be ready for any
cold that may come along. Say mo"
to a substitute!
NOTE: During Epidemics tablet
or two OF Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine every morning and night
win do much TO keep your system
Immune. -,rt.zcrlent.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
WILL STUDY BOYS WORK
Community Center Secretaries Will
Discuss Welfare Problems.

Welfare work among Washington bows
will be discussed by several speakers
when the Community Center secretaries
meet at 10 am. tomorrow with Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, director of the
Community Center Department, at the
Franklin Administration Building.
Speakers include Charles M Fyfe of
the Boys Club of Washington, William
T. Murphy of the Police Departments
Crime Prevention Bureau, and Winfree
e. Johnson of the Welfare and Recrea-
tion Association, Office of Public Build
tngs and Public Parks
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Skidding of Auto Fatal.

BUFFALO. N. Y, February (R.-
Ira Sweet, II, of East Hamburg, N. Y,
was killed last night when the car
which he was driving in West Seneca
skidded on bridge in front of a truck
coming in the opposite direction. The
truck was driven by Morris Miller of
Cleveland. Miller was not held.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
DUTCH SUPPER PLANNED

To raise funds for improvements in
the parish school buildings, Dutch"
supper will be held Wednesday and
Thursday of next week in Holy Trinity
Church dining hall, 3518 o street. The
supper will be held from S to pm
Rev. Henry j. Nelles, assistant pastor of
the church, is in charge of arrange
mentS
Evening star., 1933-02-08
DRY LAW REPEALED
Galena, Ill, Takes. Enforcement
Regulations off Books.

GALENA, ILL.,, February [P.-Ga-
lena's prohibition enforcement regula-
tions will be wiped off the books today.
BY 7-to-1 vote, the City Council last
night passed an ordinance repeating
the prohibition act ordinance to become
effective today upon publication in
newspapers.
In pre-prohibition days Galena was
brewery town. Proponents of the
repeal bill urged its passage as prep
aration for the manufacture and sale
OF beer if State and national laws are
modified.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
POLICEMAN INJURED
Slips on Ice and Falls on Steps OF
Arcade Market.

Policeman Preston E. Peterson, SO, of
No. 10 police station, was cut and
bruised about the head yesterday when
he slipped on ice and fell while on a
flight of steps in rear of the Arcade
Market, while on an extra tour of duty.
He was taken to Garfield Hospital,
where four stitches were required to
close a cash over his eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Hel1lorrhoiids
How to End Painful Piles Without
Salves or Cutting.

IL You think a surgical operation is
the only way to get rid of Piles, it's
because you haven't heard of the harm
less internal medicine discovered by
n prominent western physician.
After years of study. DR.. j. S. Leon
hardt found the cause of Piles 10 be
neutrality-suspicious. of blood in the
lower bowel-the hemorrhoidal veins
fabby: the bowel walls weak: the parts
almost dead Right away the doctor
set TO work to find a real Internal
remedy. He succeeded. and after pre-
scribing IL for ! 900 patients. with sue
cess in over 900 cases. he named this
prescription HEM-ROID.
The doctor wants every Pile sufferer
10 benefit by his discovery. and so
there will be no doubling or delay.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere are authorized TO
sell HEM R0ID with guarantee Of
money back il 1t does not end Piles
in any form.
So why waste time on external treat
nients or think OF an operation when
HEM RCID tablets are guaranteed
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
MOVIE TRICK GIVES
ILLUSION OF SLIMNESS
Setting Protector at Angle From
Screen Produces 'Slenderness.'

SetIlng Protector at angie From
Screen Produces 'SIenderness.'
Py Science SCruice
NEW YORK, May 5. - Movie
stars owe some of their sylph-
like slendernesS to the engineer. BY
placing the projection booth high
above the screen, he can reduce
even the dainty, slight figures of
ingenues as much as fixe or six
pounds, apparently, and becomes a
rival Of dieting. This service of the
engineer as a beautifier was dis
closed at the meeting of the So
ciety of Motion Picture Engineers
in a report of Clifton M. Tuttle of
the Eastman Kodak Company's re-
search laboratories.
Placing the projection booth out
of line with the screen produces a
distortion Of the figures on the
screen of which the audience may
not be conscious.
If the protector points down to-
ward the screen at an angle of
II degrees, the height of figures on
the screen in relation TO their width
is increased as much as per cent,
Tuttle said. He suggested that this
artificial elongation or Slenderizing
of forms may have set the style for
the boyish figure with no curves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

A wonderful assortment of dresses, suit
able for graduation, confirmation and
dress wear; pink, blue, white, green and
maize. All smartly trimmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
TRIBUTE PAID
TO FIDAC CHIEF
IN VISIT HERE
Inscription on World War
Monument Is Made His
Motto in Mission.

A slight figure in medal-bedecked
tunic stood before the Indiana
World War Memorial monument
Thursday afternoon and raised his
hand in solemn salute.
Slowly his lips spelled out the in
scription on the north side of the
shaft.
ITO vindicate the principles of
peace and justice in the world" he
repeated in broken English.
General Roman Gorecki of Po-
land turned to his companions.
That will be my motto in bring
ing before the people of the United
States the purpose of my visit here
in behalf Of Fidac," he said. ut
symbolizes the purpose of my mis-
sion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
CHICAGO HAS EIGHTH
BOMB BLAST IN WEEK
Damage of $500 Is Done to New
Restaurant, Not Yet Opened.

Restaurant, Not Yet Opened.
BIZ nitcd Press
CHICAGO, May 5.-Bomb terror
ism which burst out anew in Chi
cago May day with five explosions
was renewed today with a blast
at a restaurant owned by Mrs. Lii
liam WaXman. Damage to the new
store, which was to have been
opened Saturday, was estimated at
$500.
The bomb, made of dynamite, was
the eighth this week and the forty
econd since Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Confidence Is Endangered

The great number of banks here
endangers the confidence of the de-
positors because there is not enough
Capitalization, General Gorecki de-
clared.
The general showed reporters
copies Of pamphlet he has written,
Under the Shadow of Death" de-
scribing his capture by the Austrians
in 1917 and his trial, rated as one
of the most famous military court
martials in the history of the World
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Visits Culver Today

Today General Gorecki will con-
fer again with the American Legion
national legislative committee and
visit Culver Military academy. He
is president of Fidac, international
veterans organization.
Feted by many members Of the
legion, including Governor McNutt,
General Gorecki nevertheless found
time to visit the business section of
Indianapolis, and to talk on bank
ing, his profession in Poland, where
he is considered an expert.
I'm my country and other coun-
tries Of the old world" he said,
there are a few large banks with
many branches. Thus, one man or
a group are responsible for the de-
positors money. Here it is different.
There are too many independent,
small banks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

Parker turned TO his daughter who was stand
ing before the mirror. beginning elaborate pro-
cedure that clashed with the rough surroundings
toward the door. Jean laughed Why, father.
believe you're actually embarrassed You-who
nearly spanked me sometimes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
BEGr~ HERF TODAY

EiTN0R STAFFORD falls ln i0re with
BARRETT CoiAIE She is ~ and he is
IS Ida STAFFORD E1.r0T iea.ous
schrmtUR mother nrraEs 70 tnn romance
bv convincing Barrett that Elinor Is a
heartiess elrt
When Ei'uogs aunt wealthy MISS
tune ~ Barrett Tncu drlaken LANCE
CARTER shoots BENIN I'LL STAFFORD
Eiinnr father Barrett tells Elinof that
u She 1911 marrF aim and sFe 81 q guest
.r hrs house Tor year 10 2 ~ E.fe ner
he entire sexton fortune - c4Fice among
her relatives he T.zhfsgl .aleritrrs
knowing enc money NAV save her ia
theirs Afe FlfuoT agrees
The marriage taxes place barrett
stiil believing the lies Ida has tod hin
hnds himself more 30 love Nth k.ihoF
than ever The doctor orders change
81 climate f1r her father and EAnof goes
70 AIKEN Ti'h him
Year before Barrett shielded has halt-
sifter MARCIA RADNOR hen a youtE-
fui romance ended elsaHfrnHtlT Marc.
had son whom Barrett adonted he
has prom sed Marcia ueTeT q reteal tne
bows story Lida Stafford taris 30
fhe bows existence and conc.ldes 10 IS
Barreffs son -
Barrett makes ar unannoguced tr!p 2
Aiken IL finds BOB TELFAkE tn're ana
suspects Ellnor ~ carving nn hlt III
ton plth Pot T. au anzrf scene - i".4s
her fha; he knoHs al about hef "na44s-
Later he apologize
. r-nat rtghf HrrtgpI Stafford cice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
I, Cow 20 20 o. % VIII THE story.
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT

BARRETT arose with JERK ana
ID took the stairs TWO at a time.
The nurse was waiting for him in
the upper hall She whispered
perhaps you can help Mrs. COlvn.
Were worried about her. They were
so devoted
He opened Elinor's door without
waiting % hear more stepped into
the room and closed the door after
himself A small night light was
burning by The bed ElinOr lay
there dry-eyed and too quiet. He
crossed the room swiftly 10 lean
above her
Child" he whispered.
I haven't any one now. she said
clearly
You have me as long as you
want me. So long as there is any
thing I can do for YOU, he assured
her.
He sat down on the edge of the
bed and took one of her small
hands between his Il was cold,
twitching. He laid a hand on her
barred shoulder and noticed that
it was as cold as her hand. She
looked questioningly at him
You're cold, Elinor."
Am u"
He rubbed her hands. suddenly
raised her and held her in his
arms. For a moment she was rigid
Then she relaxed and he heard the
first deep sob that shook her
Darling" he whispered Oar
ling"
A half hour later Miss Hem
mingway entered the room after
Barrett's Come" answered her
knock. He was sitting in deep
chair before the fire he had started
Elnor wrapped in blankets. was in
his arms. She had been crying.
Miss Hemingway saw with relief
/ I brought another sleeping pow
der for Mrs. Colvin-'
Good" said Barrett. Elinor
sat up. drank it and then lay back
Miss Hemingway saw the mans
arms tighten as she closed the door
Am I firing you?" Ehnor asked
Dearest, you could not tire me
this way
TIE stroked her hair with a hand
IL that had grown unsteady
bent his head until his cheek
touched her cheek that was hot
from tears.
"Elinor-"
"Yes?"
Il want to ask you to give me
another trial Let me show YOU
that I'm not so changeable as YOU
think I won't bother you in any
way. I promise. Do You believe
me?"
Yes"
What l want most from life now
is TO take care of you. Nothing else
matters to me-"
Her hand moved. and for a sec
ond he felt that it pressed his hand
family He touched her soft hair
with his lips, stared blindly at the
leaping Ere
I want a chance 10 make vow
care for me without feeling
ashamed"
I'm sorry I said that. Barrett
know it's my fault that you can't
care steadily"
But you'll find I CAM" he prom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
PAGE 13
BY Williams
by Small
BY Martin

1T was the FIR away growing Of lion Yes.
I remember" answered her father you we're
frightened 70 death" I know I was but I
adored it, Father-are you terribly tied mere
of. disliking to tell Jean what he had determined
10 do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

Must keep that schoolgirl complexion .
can't get over Mr.. Holt hating Africa" You'll hate
IT," commented Parker grinlly when you've been
mere long enough" NE? HATE Africa? I adore
it," said Jean. It's 10 my BLOOD I was born
here-do you know the first noise I can remember
cearlv2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

Very nearly" answered her father. Perhaps
If you actually had. I wouldn't be so obstinate.
And I AM . come along what about this
trip" She took out jar Why darling what are
you doing?" asked Parker. Dreaming my face, -
she replied. What's wrong with soap and water?"
he demanded Everything darling :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28
LATESTIEQUIPMENT
PROTECTS CITIZENS
BANK FROM THUGS
Sound Wave Alarm System,
New Bullet Proof Door In
Stalled Last Week

Five men who worked here three
days completed the installation of
the latest in burglar-proof equipment
at the Citizens State bank Saturday.
Most important of the improve
ments is McClintock sound-wave
alarm system which protects the
vault in which safety deposit boxes
are rented to customers and the
money vault from burglarizing in
any form. A slight shock in the
the vault or tampering with the out
side will set off the alarms.
Several other improvements include
a bullet proof door into the vice presi-
dents office which would give Off
GERS or employees protection in a
fight with daylight robbers. Conven-
lent gas bombs and firearms make
the institution a difficult one to rob.
The bank also uses the delayed
timelock system which permits only
Is percent of it's currency to be out
from under time locks during bank
ing hours. Other money at the
bank cannot be obtained by bank Of
ficials until the timelock has run for
the time set. This system is gener-
ally in use over the state and has
greatly reduced the amount of loot
obtained by thugs in recent robber-
les.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28
PAUL FROELICH.
LEGATION GUARD.
DIES IN CHINA

Paul Froelich, 21-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Froelich of
Vesta, died of pneumonia Tuesday af-
ternoon at Peiping, China. A radio
gram was received by his parents the
same day.
Paul was a member of the United
States Marine corps and guard of
the American legation. He joined the
marines about two years ago and
would have completed his enlistment
in another year. He was one of the
best boxers in the Marine corps and
held an excellent record on its rolls,
according to press reports.
He attended Vesta schools several
years before enlisting in the navy.
No funeral arrangements have been
completed as it will be about three
weeks before the body arrives in the
states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28
CWA PAYR0LLS TO
HITt$29,3OO WITH
CHECKS THIS WEEK
Program Underway to Give Wo.
men Work; 60 Register in
Redwood County
COMPLAINTS ARE CHECKED
TransientS to be Sent to Con-
centratiOn Camps in New
Government Plans

With $4,000 already paid to Civil
Works administration employees in
Redwood county and another payroll
of about $4,000 to be issued this
week, the program is running on an
even keel, ready to take over the task
of giving work to women and hand
ling transients.
Local authorities received orders
late last week to register jobless wo-
men and by Wednesday had 60 ON the
application list. A quota for the
county is expected soon which will
mean another payroll on a wide var
iety of jobs.
Advance notice has also been given
of plans to develop concentration
camps for transients at convenient
points. Men who now panhandle" on
the streets for a living will be allow
ed to go to such camps where they
will work for board, room, clothing
and small amount of spending
money.
According to advice received at the
sheriff's office, transients will soon be
banned from cumming" rides on
trains but will be registered and sent
to concentration camps. Two men
who registered at the court house
Wednesday will be sent TO camp at
Fort Smelling today. They spent the
night in a Parkview cabin.
John w. Lauterbach was appointed
last week as special investigator to
check complaints about men working
who do not need work. The original
registration when jobs were not IN
sight was 465. Since jobs became
available the total has been increased
daily until it is now 962. Many OF
the applicants are not destitute how
ever and many have jobs on farms.
To correct one feature on which
there has been some complaints, Of
ficials worked out system this week
which assures men on double shifts
of four days labor each week. Pre-
viously such men got only three days
work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28
MRS. MCPHERSON
DIES AFTER LONG
ILLNESS; WAS Y

Mrs. Peter Mcpherson, ", who
came to Redwood Falls 81 years ago
from the western part of the county,
died at her home on East Bridge
street early Tuesday morning. Fun
eral arrangements will not be COM
pleted until Friday when her son,
John, will arrive from California.
Although ailing for nearly two
years, Mrs. Mcpherson was not con-
fined to her bed until few days be-
fore her death.
Mrs. Mary Mcpherson was born
August 6, 1861 on farm near On
tario, Canada, where she lived un-
til she was about 10 years old.
The family then moved to Minnesota
and settled on a farm near where
Vesta is now located. They moved to
Redwood Falls about 1880 and she
was married to Peter Mcpherson here
December z, 1882.
She is survived by two sons, John
and Earl of Huntington Park, Cali
fornia, one daughter, Anna, of Red
wood Falls and one brother, John, OF
Winnipeg, Canada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28
Mike Moore, Is, Buried
at Sleepy Eye Tuesday

Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at the Catholic church for
Mike Moore, Is, who died early
Christmas morning at the county
home here following a years illness.
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan was in
charge and burial was in the Sleepy
Eye cemetery.
Mr.. Moore was policeman of LAM
berton for more than 25 years and at
one time was considered quite veal
thy. He lost most Of his money
through bank failures and went to
the county home to live January 4,
1927. He suffered paralytic stroke
December 10.
He was born in Ripon, Wisconsin
in 1853 and when boy moved with
his family to Sleepy Eye where he
grew to manhood. He then went to
Lamberton where he lived until he
moved to the county home.
He is survived by three sisters, one
Of whom, Mrs. Mary Caine Of Sioux
City, Iowa attended the funeral, Mrs..
Theodore Hanson Of Troy, Idaho and
Mrs. Terry, Saltwater, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-28
Banker, Flaig, Dirlam, Ladwig
Are Official Sealers;
Work Underway
MONEY READY AT ONCE
Government Guarantees Price
and Gives Farmer Benefit
of Any Higher Price

The first of the federal loans of As
cents per bushel on corn were approx
ed in Redwood county Wednesday as
recently appointed official "sealers"
began their work.
The first two men to receive assur-
ance of the higher price, 10 cents
above the market in Redwood Falls,
were N. L. Quesenberry OF Three
Lakes township with 5000 bushels,
and Phil Raveling of Johnsonville
with $500 bushels.
The process of securing loan is
much simpler than some of the gov
eminent farm programs and the
money becomes available almost i'm
mediately.
To secure loan, farmers apply at
the office Of County Agent Nate H.
Bovee who in turn notifies one of four
sealers, Fred Banker, II. w. Ladwig,
Phil Dirlam or R. j. FLAG, depending
upon where the applicants farm is
located.
Before applying farmers must have
corn in cribs with watertight roofs
and with floor if possible. In cases
where a crib otherwise meets speci-
ications but is floorless, the loan may