davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-22
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EprD BY ED-nAAl

~: ,s.iy comedy. JOSEF :
ha w has the destiny n.t q
!. M Independent RKo-Palnf
y ~ 1 bis hands, must
~ Lll.,, I he possibilities ]. T. 2
l'lsrt I I the tragic
f.. and the glorious lsa sug-
~ 4. reat sarah Bernhard :
!, % reason il the hey, world r14
md Denny shouldn't !. e. {.
r. i too goo d an actoT
) IL kept waiting. a. !
!, = nj Denny into Fog
4 Mary Brian, Donald
l nD's, Eburn and Robert
h'a y the excellent com :
- j. M. Denny will find
,sductive Oriental sirens
,;r,nced Myrna 10y. She
',orIsd as a type and
y ID .tayed until she put her
= ! and said no more ORR
In, Of uncertain virtue
Now Metro-Goldwyn-
a. talking of stardom Tor
h gets headline honor $
nj Gable in China Seas
49,
I nicture under the new
hst handed her. China
h, been kicking around the
for months, always men
!, a Gable picture, but new
tsly set for production IN
last few days.
psrmsn was no fool when
Ginger Rogers and Pert
in the same Radio picture,
II Dynamite" These two
h each on the upgrade 80
screen popularity is con
and they will work hard
honors. Ginger has the
ring role witt William Gar
b hasn't done 50 badly for
this past year.
Up Mona Maris' alley is the
/ the beautiful Mexican
i who vamps Pancho Villa,
j 50 that Goldwyn-
have waited for Miss Maris
In from Honolulu to invite
% to Mexico with the"Viva
company. Howard Hawks,
1t the direction Of The
ghter and the Lady" to
al Of bis time on the Mex
aSic, has already left for
70 begin work.
you in your Imagination
b Mary Pickford as the
Of a Mae West picture ?
WHO stands for the clean
school, and Miss West.
naughty winks and rolling
We become famous, are to
rsgs mind as far apart as
Is. Il you think this then
wrong. A remarkable
PIP has developed between
girls. 1T Amt No Sin"
ests next picture, has a
ppl show boat sequence
Oy Mary and a sugges-
negro spirituals. The To-
new Orleans in the Cav
period. It's the first un-
: new contract, an ar
EN- which calls for two pic
Z year for four years and
u night on the Paramount
aeie IS another little tip
en0Fd is very apt to sign
l'' with Alfred Kaufman
4 Paramount picture.
'''r has reason to be
. Buster crabbe, swim
" and popular '"Tarzan. =
whose serial, "Tarzan, has
'a standing in line at
, ,I,s where it has been
a y has Melted over !
q a million for Mr. Ia,
sl' i seems, not only
a9ue and looks, but the
2 intelligence. Is
ss'r' famous boy around
lsing Nae West with L0L i,
lng IA -, Mae Is
drs.. ~. IN q In a wisteria
d. ssss ~ nat u q ringside
worth :. se''ing a million
a, 4. 7 l., praise for her
M !, warner luncheon
sp - Il, those admirals and d
4 aa, a..s an and the new hus-
Cub. pp's OUT at the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-22

Friday evening, November "a,
fifty children of Wesley Church,
Dover, will appear in a Tom
Thumb wedding. This entertain
ment which is being prepared by
the Friendship Bible Glass will be
given in the main Sunday school
room of the church at s o'clock.
Thomas T.. Earle Company of
PHILADELPHIA, has completed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

slips out it is gone for good,
since it is not hooked up" to
anything else. But when events
and ideas have been connected
in ones mind into a logical
whole, then if an idea slips out
by one route some other idea
or association will likely pick it
up.
1t takes longer to connect our
ideas and get unified, logical
picture, but it is the only way to
make ideas stick in the men,
DRY.
3. Yes, they are often the best.
What they lack in experience
they gain in being unbiased by
their own particular experiences.
Experience is often the poorest
teacher for advising others, be-
cause, as the psychologists say,
it prevents our seeing things
"objectively," that is, entirely
outside ourselves, and solving
them with a cool head.
The old-blooded, scientific
study of conduct, which is all
that psychology is, is the best
teacher and beats personal eX-
perience by many mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

in a glass of water: in your
stomach; in the time it takes
to feel the actual relief. And
don't hesitate TO use Bayer
Aspirin because of this speedy
action. You could take it
every day without i'll effects;
it does not depress the heart.
Insure your comfort-in and
out of business hours-by
carrying Bayer Aspirin in the
convenient pocket tin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

l. Yes. One Of the deepest
things in human psychology is
that calamity and suffering
bring people together and in
crease the milk of human kind
ness.
Henry Bruere, president of the
Bowery Savings Bank of New
York, said to me recently: II
have never known a depression
that laid such hold on peoples
hearts as this one. I never. knew
both big and little business men
so ready to sacrifice personal in
terests to try to solve the prob
lens Of privatiOn It has been
a grand test of human nature
and it is meeting the situation
in a splendid way"
This illustrates a general prin-
ciple of social psychology.
2. When you cram" you try
to remember many unrelated
things, instead Of developing a
logical connection between your
ideas, so that one idea or event
will call up the other. The first
is called "rote memory" the sec
ond logical memory"
ROte memory is extremely
treacherous because if a thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
FOUR PLANES
SEEK RECORDS
Distance Flights, From or to
England, Started by
AViatorS.

By United Press
LONDON, April 11-Four dis
lance fights, all with England either
as origin or destination, were under
way today and three Of them
aimed at records held by Amy
johnson Mollison.
Captain William N. Lancaster,
best known of the four pilots in
volved, took off from Lympne air
drome at 5:35 a. NJ, seeking to
lower Mrs. Mollisons record to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Capatown, South Africa. She made
the s,250-mile trip in days, hours
and SIS minutes.
Captain Robbiano of the Italian
army was flying between Aleppo,
Syria, and Jask, Persia. He is try
ing to lower the record for a flight
from London to Australia. He flew
from Bari, Italy, to Aleppo, a dis
lance of 1900 miles, in nine hours
Monday.
Miss Jean Batten, seeking to
lower Mrs Mollison's womans rec
ord for London-Australia fight,
had reached Athens, Greece. She
started Sunday from England.
= The Australian woman flier, Mrs.
Bonney, left Brisbane Monday for
London. She also is aiming at
Mrs. Mollisons recrod Mrs. Bon
ney is a cousin of Bert Hinkler. IA
nous airman who disappeared in
the Alps recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Unfair Practices Charged

Based upon the complaint Of
American asbestos producers early
in 1881, the case has hung fire until
now.
It was charged at the start that
political and economic conditions in
Russia gave that country unfair adj
vantagcs.
Later other counts were added,
including charges Of convict labor,
dumping, and intimidation and CO.
erciOn Of buyers
Throughout the time this COM
plant has hung fire, not only as
bestos but other Russian products
have entered the United States only
under bond or other restraint, in
effect killing imports from that
country
AS the Russians depended upon
the proceeds Of this business to help
finance their purchases of American
goods, such purchases have dWindled
almost to the vanishing point.
American Sales Drop
The United States has little high
grade asbestos In fact, it imports
practically all the asbestos it uses.
or more than 81 per cent.
From $1l6,O0O.0OO worth of exports
in 1890 American sales to Russia
dropped in 1882 to about $120OO,O0O,
or nearly 80 per cent.
American imports from Russia
never rose above S22,O00OO0 in any
one year, the balance of trade on
an average being in our favor by
about five to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Woman Attemnts Suicide

Anna McCarty, "a, of 1922 Ma
deria street, is in city hospital as the
result Of swallowing a quantity of
poison in a suicide attempt. Her
condition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
JOB AID COMMISSION
HOLDS PEP MEETING

Phases of Relief Work Outlined by
Chairman Fred HOke.
Unemployment relief was expect
ed to get under way with renewed
vigor throughout Indiana today as
the result of a pep and education
al meeting of the state unemploy-
ment relief commission held at the
StatehOuSe Monday.
Phases of the work were outlined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

John Ferger rented an apartment
on Brookside parkway for $40 a
month from Times Rent Ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

by Chairman Fred Hoke of the COM
mission and other speakers. Cues
lions dealing with relief technique
were answered.
Governor Paul V. McNutt told
commission workers that the project
in which they are engaged is the
most important for the fate of the
nation since the war.
Let The Times assist you in max
ing profitable swap. Just call RI.
5551 and ask for Swap Bureau.
This service is free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
END EMBARGO
COSTING u. S.
RUSSIAN TRADE
Roosevelt Holds Asbestos Is
Not Sold in Violation
of Tariff Act.

BIZ f1'pps-Hotrord Newspaper A}HoHcc
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
act which more than any other con-
tributed to the loss Of upward of
s1l600OOOO worth Of American trade
annually with Russia finally has
been reversed by President Roose-
welt
The President has approved the
finding Of the tariff commission that
Russian asbestos has not been i'm
ported or sold in the United States
in violation Of the tariff act Of 1890
This effects the removal of the
temporary restriction against the
importation and sale of Russian as
bestos imposed pending completion
Of the investigation instituted by
the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Twenty-minutes ago, a raging
headache. Two tablets Of
Bayer Aspirin, and complete
relief. That's service! That's
what you can count on when
you see the Bayer cross on
aspirin tablets. The way they
are made gives them speed.
Quick to dissolve means quick
to relieve. You cannot get The
same results from a SloWer tablet.
Time a Bayer Aspirin tablet
Evening star., 1933-08-06

mute Field. Bantoul, Ill, went up for fight
with Lieut. Herbert W. Vanatta, during which
the latter gave him some instruction in aerial
acrobatics. The two alternated in handling
the control stick until finally loop was started
while Craycraft was plotting. The loop was
not so good, and the plane stalled-just sort
of floated on its back. At this juncture Lieut..
Vanatta shook the stick, indicating that he
desired to take over control. AS the plane
whipped forward to complete the loop, Cray
crafts ride ended then and there.
1.-The first thing knew Craycraft stated,
"I was leaving the cockpit and looking forward
and down into it. Then think 1t was the
stabilizer on the right side that hit me on the
arm from the rear and that nearly knocked
me out for q second. When got clear of the
stabilizer I saw that my right arm was broken
and pulled my parachute with my left hand
as soon as could-in second or two, sup
pose. My parachute opened and I saw the
ship strike just after that" Unfortunately,
Lieut. Vanatta did not survive the crash.
It's dangerous business to unbuckle the safety
belt during flight, as Technical Sergt. Fritz
H. Grifno, Air Corps, can testify. Taking
flight with Lieut. Scott Tor the purpose of test
ing parachute attached to dummy, Grifno's
efforts to hurl Dumb John" overheard were
impeded by his safety belt He unfastened it
and, after releasing the dummy, the plane
happened to bank on that side. The sergeant
did not expect that sort Of by-play, and out
he went before he had a chance to refasten
his belt He was calmly folding his para
chute when the field ambulance raced across
the field to the scene.
Away OF In the Philippines, Lieut.. Lawrence
J. Carr, plotting a pursuit plane near Clark
Evening star., 1933-08-06

the driving, and after setting himself COM
fortably in his seat in the rear cockpit it was
not long before the balmy Texas atmosphere
lulled him to sleep. He was due for . rude
awakening however, for the plane encountered
some bumpy air and before he awoke to his
senses he found himself half way out Of the
plane with nothing to hang TO- Like drown
ing man catching at a straw, Capt Moore
reached for everything in sight, but his hands
encountered nothing but empty air. He
bumped over the stabilizer and as soon as he
was clear of the plane he pulled the npcord
and Immediately thereafter had the extreme
satisfaction of seeing a mass of silk billow out
into white shining canopy overhead Land
ing in a cotton patch and with only few
skinned places on his left leg as evidence OF his
exciting experience, he prevailed upon farmer
to take him to Georgetown. Tex.
IT was not until some time afterward that
] Lieut. Duncan became aware Of the fact
that his passenger was missing. Apparently
the severity of the bump hit by the plane was
such that he failed to feel the captains In
voluntary departure. He turned back to search
for him, but after cruising around for some
time finally gave it up as bad job. One
may, well imagine his tortured feelings during
the remainder Of the journey to Austin.
II distinctly remember having my safety belt
fastened at Waco after taking off," Capt Moore
afterward stated, "and I cannot account for
its coming unfastened. 7 made an examina-
ton, and it seems to be in perfect condition
and functioning properly"
Benjamin W. Cfaycraft, the third Cater
pillar to join the E. A. Society, while q Re-
serve Of1cer Training Corps student at Cha
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BY FALK HARMEL.

- HE Navy has just learned that the
toe-hold, in addition to its useful
employment in wrestling. comes IN
mighty handy in aviation as well.
Recently Lieut. Daniel V. Gallery,
i- IL c N ON duty at the Washing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

A new type of false teeth, showing
a larger portion of the natural gums
and held together by less bridgework,
was shown at the annual convention
of the Northeastern Dental Society.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
SERVICES
HELD SATURDAYFOR
BELYIEW WOMAN, As
Mrs. A. ]. Bjorndahl Dies After
Operation at Rochester;
Husband Survives 8

5 Funeral services were conducted in
BeNiew Saturday afternoon at the
Swedish Lutheran church for Mrs. A.
j. Biorndahl, 43, who died Wednesday
morning from complications follow
ing operation at Rochester .hos-
pitaL Rev. Martell. of winthrop was
in charge of the services.
Friends of Mrs. Bjorndahi filed
the church at an early hour and many
were forced to remain outside.
Mrs. Bjorndahl has been resident
of Belyiew community for. 16 years
and has been active in the work of
the Ladies Aid, Luther league p
Home and Foreign mission groups 6i
her church.
She was born in Mount Pleasant,
Iowa and lived there until after her
marriage when she moved with her
husband to Minneapolis. They lived
in the Twin Cities two years before
moving to a farm two miles east of
Belview where they have since lived.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bjorn-
dahl is survived by two children,
Frank and Mildred, both at home and
two sisters and seven brothers in
Nebraska.
Pail bearers were Ed. Pearson and
C. o. Anderson, Vesta, Axel and Ed.
Engberg, Ray Rosburg and Nelse
Monson, Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
| See by The | ! Gazette

w. S. and o. H. Prather, Bert and
George Lanphere left Thursday for
an outing at Remer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wood re-
turned Friday from Chicago where
they spent three weeks.
Edward jackson, relief manager of
, the. Red Owl store, spent the week,
end at his home in Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and
three daughters are spending a week
-at-the~ Parker cottage at Lake koro-
mis-. ysss,sasssss ::.iss.ss, 80 e .8e
Mr.. and Mrs PAIL Voss and dangh-
ter, Gertrude, accompanied by jerry
Richards atsended the Pioneer picnic
at New Ulnf Sunday. Sse<s~E zsss
< Mr.: and Mrs. Oscar Kandgaard
arexthe .parents@o of q boy born atethe
Redwood Falls hospital Saturday
morning, August ~.
The Ske1ly OH company here now
: has. four=fuif time employees. Besides
manager Donald Inglis,< they are
Walter Hill, Richard Scoates and
Gerald Hawton.? =. "a. .s.~
=. Misses Lucille and Ann Johanneck
and William Wester visited the lat
ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
:. and Mrs, Frank Desiner, at Win
throp Sunday. =. - - ~,
Claus Maurstad has taken over the
Texaco service station, on east Bridge
street. The station formerly was
operated by Walter, Hill, who has
taken a position with the Sicily Oil
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 'Caylor who
formerly operated the Redwood Hotel
here have accepted positions with the
Harris Road show and are playing
this week at Sherburn. They are
continuing the operation of the Park
hotel at Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Prather, w. s.
Prather from Hamburg, Iowa and
Mrs. Charles Butler from Council
Bluffs arrived Tuesday evening to
spend a week at the Bert Lamphere
home. The Prathers are brothers
and Mrs. Butler sister of Mrs. Lam
phere.
The Sunshine Workers Of the Pax
ton All club gave surprise party
for Miss Lenore Golden at her home
Saturday evening. After, playing
- games, refreshments wer served by
the members of the club and Miss
Golden was presented with gift. The
following were present: liza and Ed
ma Mcnamara, Ruth and Irene Therd-
sen, Gladys Wells, Joyce Ramey
Harriet Wolverton, Jane Woodforo
and Mary Sexton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Juniors Break Tie,
With Is to I Win

The afve~<all tie existing between
the Junior Leaguers and Randgaard's
men since the rained-out game Nom
day, was broken by the youngsters
Wednesday night on Lincoln field
when the offerings of Kickul and
Gales were splattered for Is to I
win.F
Little time was lost by the league
leaders in establishing lead. Three
runs were tailed in the initial frame
six in the second, one in the fourth
and five in the sixth.
The Randgaard warriors scored
one in the second, one in the third
three. in the sixth and two in the
seventh. Al Poschke, Randgaard left
fielder, had the largest night at the
plate, banging out two homeruns
one double and single.
\ A string Of seven straight league
triumphs ended Thursday night when
North Redwood defeated the Junior
Leaguers 5 to 8 in one of the best
tits of the season. Although they
no longer claim a perfect rating, the
Juniors hold first place with North
Redwood a dangerous second.
The boy team appeared to be of
on another victory cruise wheT
Ahrens drew. a pass and scored or
Writings single in the first frame
The score remained 10 until the
fourth when Johnny Anderson con.
nected for homerun over the righl
fielder's head.
The Juniors forged ahead agar
in their half of the fourth, with two
runs made by Whiting and Cole.
p Runs by Anderson, Hosken and
Kuenzli, in the sixth inning, put
North Redwood ahead to 8 and one
more in the seventh ended the scor'
ing. e.. ..,.5 4 -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Seaforth Cinches
~. Little Six Title
When Delhi Loses

The Seaforth baseball team be-
came second-half champion of the
Little Six league although the team
remained idle Sunday. The leaders
were to play Belview at Seaforth but
because of the celebration near Bel
view, the game was postponed, prob
ably to be played this week.
The Redwood All-Stars finished in
second place tie with Delhi by w-11-
ming 7 to over Delhi. "Swede"
Anderson twirled for the victors.
Because Morton upset Milroy 26
to % on the Milroy diamond, Milroy
was pushed from a possible tie with
Redwood and Delhi into fourth posi-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Paxton Club Tour

Paxton All club members accom-
panied by N. H. Bovee, Miss Hilda
Bartlett, Lee Warner, Miss Lenore
Golden and several club members
parents went on their annual tour
Wednesday, visiting all the members
homes where demonstrations were
given. About IS were on the tour.
At noon a picnic dinner was served
by mothers of the club members at
the Thordsen home, after which an
hour was spent playing games before
finishing the tour. -~ss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Annual SchOOlmen's
Golf Tourney To Be
Held September I

The third annual schoolmen's golf
tournament will be staged here
Saturday, September 9. The golf
tournament is open to all schoolmen,
whether superintendents, principals,
teachers, county superintendent,
book men, school supply men or
school board members. Every school
man in active service in Minnesota
is eligible to compete.
The qualifying round of nine holes
will be played in the forenoon and
the eighteen holes will be played in
the afternoon. Players will be plac-
ed in flights of eight, the qualifying
scores determining the entrants in
each flight. Winners in each flight
will be determined by low scores for
eighteen holes played in the after
noon.
gu About so played in the tournament
last year and about 80 are expected
this year. This tournament is devel-
oping as a popular attraction and its
steady growth is drawing players
from greater distances. Players
will have noon lunch at the Ramsey
Hotel.
The women who accompany the
men will have lunch at the Ramsey
Hotel and play bridge in the after
noon.
The committee in charge is j. E..
Nielsen of Renville, E. L. Vitalis of
Olivia, and ]. H. Wichman of Red
wood Falls. The tournament is spon-
sored by the Birch Coulee School
mems club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Sees Reduction In
Future Hog Supply

GAS a result of premature market
ing of hogs, which has been prevail
emit in all markets during the past
two months, we may expect moderate
receipts some time hence accord
ing to weekly market bulletin.
Relatively high grain prices, and
the prevailing uncertainty among the
producers has been reflected in the
nations hog slaughter, particularly
during july" it says. "The latest
United States slaughter report shows
that more of all kinds of meat ami
mails were slaughtered than during
last year. This can mean only that
reduced supplies will come to mar
ket in the future"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
ASLESON ELECTED
BOARD PRESIDENT

=. DIR. A.. Asleson was elected presi-
dent of the board f education in In
dependent District one Monday night
with Parker D. Sanders as secretary
and L. E. Backer, treasurer. Mr..
Sanders and Mr.. Backer are new
members of the board.
1t will be DR.. Asleson's sixth term
as pres dent as he served in the war
period. He has - years experience
on the board, II of which were serv-
ed consecutiveiy several years ago.
1t was decided to eliminate the 500
per year formerly paid the secretary
of the board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Little Six Standings
Gets Insurance Post

Alfred E. Smith, four times COVER
nor OF. New York and candidate for
the presidency in 1923, was elected to
the board of directors of the New
York Life Insurance company to sue
ceed George M. Reynolds of Chicago,
recently. The firm has many policy
holders in Minnesota. Mr.. Smith was
awarded degrees at Harvard and
Notre Dame universities this spring
for distinguished public service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
EARLY APPROVAL OF
WAGE PLANT LOAN
INDICATED in CALL

The proposed Redwood Falls sew
age disposal plant loan from the
government may be among the first
approved in this state, it was indi-
Gated this week.
Leon H. Brown, city attorney, re-
.ceived call Saturday from st. Paul,
asking that a blueprint of the plans
be forwarded to Washington at once.
It was taken to Saint Paul Mon
day by Mr.. Brown and Richard Cook,
county engineer, and sent from there,