davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14

With plenty of nourish,ng foods before
bring ing on. Jne sweetmea.s.
Keep not too rigid, but reasonable
regularity; if the child is allowed to
stay up late one evening, he will make
up the time with extra maps or an
earlier bedtime the next day. OF
course talk this over with the children:
let them decide which evenings, say
they are allowed three out of six or
seven, they will stay up late. If they
have been reasoned with, and are used
to cooperating, they will accept this
procedure as matter of course.
Don't forget that physical exercise
| is needed. 1t will be different, unless
there is favored outdoor toy among
/ the new presents, to get in as much
out door play and energetic exercise
during the days when there is so
much passive entertainment going on,
and SO many interesting things to do
indoors. The fretful, bored child lacks
either physical exercise or he lacks re-
gularity.
Don't label an already over-tired,
over-stimulated child "ungrateful. !"
There is no such thing as an migrate
full child. Gratitude is an adult emot-
ion; the child calmly accepts as his
right, as it is, everything that is done
for him.
And never, never threaten to send
the new toys back to Santa Claus as
punishment. His playthings are the
child's own property; we have no
right to take them arbitrarily away
from him. If he is to learn to respect
the property of others, his own prop
erty must be respected.
He has right, too, to put away his
best playthings when a destructive,
badly managed child is a guest in the
house. Instead of urging "share your
playthings," go over them with the
child before the visitors arrive. If the
guest is known to be cooperative, ask
your child which things he thinks it
would be nice for the guest to play
with; on the other hand, if the child is
negativistic, ask which toy shall be
put away while the "babyish" guest
is present. A toy may be taken away
from destructive child with the ad-
monition, "I'll put this away because
l see you are too little to know how
it should be used"
A very young child who receives a
great many toys often will not notice
when some of them are put away for
a rainy" day, and will enjoy them so
much more later.
When a fond relative bestows a
wholly unsuitable gift on the child,
talk the situation over with him. 81
think, Tommy, aunt Sara was terrible
hurt because you didn't care for her
present; you see she doesn't know
what little boys like. Now what do
you think we'd better do about it ?"
suggest a course of action, but leave
him to use his own initiative as to
what is to be done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
GUSTAVUS QUINT
VICTOR IN GAME
HERE SATURDAY

Led by two flashy forwards, Thorne
and Thompson who scored 20 points,
the Gustavus Adolphus college bask-
etball team of st. Peter won 80 to
10 from the Provident Life All Stars
here Saturday night before a large
armory crowd.
The Gusties playing their third
game last week had their own way
the entire second half but during the
first two quarters the Redwood team
pushed the visitors to the limit. The
score at the half was IA to 9.
Don Peterson, former Gustavus
man, led the Helgeson team with
three field goals. Bud Malchow scored
two field goals and a free throw, Mel
son, Dawson, scored two from the
field, Snab Arnett made three points
and Art Egge, all state guard OF
Dawson, got one gift shot.
In the preliminary game the Bear
cats defeated the Tigers 10 to A. Wa.
basso defeated Franklin 16 to Is in
the most exciting game of the eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
CLEMENTS YOUTH
HANGS SELF IN
CELLAR OF HOME

Aloysius Prokosch, IL. hanged him.
self in the basement OF his parents
home in Clements Sunday morning
while other members of the family
were attending church.
The suicide occurred between 1880
a. m. and noon. After tying a sash
cord to a joist and around his neck,
the boy stepped off a box. He was
found when relatives returned from
church.
In the absence of A. w. Hubbard,
DR.. w. A. Brand acted as. coroner
and pronounced suicide due to hang
ing. The boy is said to have threat
ened to take his life on several occa-
sions previously. He was sent to
Father Flannigan's school in Nebras-
ka but ran away and returned home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14

Who wouldn't enjoy reducing with such Of appezng
eatables shown above workers be that
this business Of taking off weight need be hardship
Results of study supervised by Dr. Leo K Campbell of Rush
Medical college, Chicago reveal the fact that reduce
and still completely satisfy his appetite
The diet used of which the above foods typical follows
TOPS Breakfast1 serving cottage of bread
ckcorw
large
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
Former Redwood Girl,
Minneapolis Man Wed

& Miss Mildred Lobdell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Lobdell of
Minneapolis, formerly of Redwood
Falls, and Everett Osborn of Mime
apolis were married Wednesday, De-
cember 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn left imme-
diately after the ceremony for St.
Petersburg, Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Osborn is graduate of Red
wood Falls High school and since
leaving here has been employed for
several years at the Third Northwest
ern National bank in Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. T. Schoen of near Wells
came Monday to spend the week at
the home of her son, Scott Schoen and
family.
Mrs. Frances Davis entertained her
Bridge club Monday evening, Deem
Der 8, when cards were played at two
tables. Honors were Won by Mrs. M.
Bertrand of Morgan and Mrs. H. N.
Nupson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
By the Institute of. Child Welfare
University of Minnesota.

We want the children's entire holi-
day vacation to be happy, not just one
day of lavish attention with it's newt
able let-down. But unless we prepare
thoughtfully for the occasion, a num-
Der of upsets are likely to occur.
There is, for instance, the child who
receives an abundance of toys, most
of them for indoor play; after hours
of playing with these toys, he be-
comes bored and istless, or perhaps
actually destructive. Send this child
outdoors to play (of course with some
thing interesting to do; send him to
a fairly distant neighbours to show off
his new cap or sweater, outdoors to
try the new pail and shovel on the
snow, outdoors to see who else in the
neighborhood found a sled under the
Christmas tree. If he feels like ham
mering and pounding, give him some
nails and hammer to play with for. a
while.
The holiday season is often a trying
one for young children when routine
is broken, heavy, rich food is the -.ule
and there is a succession of guests
with the child the center of endless
attention. When mothers nerves. too
are frayed by the extra work and
stimulation, the stage is set for a
clash.
Avoid an open clash with the rebel
lious or fretful child by giving him
something else, something interesting,
to do. Perhaps an old, familiar toy, or
a few simple tasks to do, will serve to
awaken fresh interest in the new
things. Remember that the child, be-
cause of the excitement, the irregul-
arity, the guests, the food, the gifts
attendant on the holidays, is already
lover-stimulated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
Marshall Police Are
Under Civil Service

Marshall's police department is now
under civil service, the city council
last week having passed an ordinance
setting up civil service commission
Instead of members of the depart
ment being named by the mayor, with
the approval of the council, additions
to the force will henceforth be made
by the commission following exam
nations for applicants.
Many towns in Minnesota have OF
are adopting similar civil service or.
dinances for their police departments
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14

Ely.-"Spike doe, term that has
been used jokingly for years by deer
hunters to describe the bag after an
unfruitful days hunt, is no longer a
joke around Ely, for such an animal
was killed there recently. The female
deer with antlers was shot by John
Lobe in the Stump Lake country.
Both antlers, perfectly formed, are
about nine inches long and one inch
wide. The animal was about three
years old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

PROSTATE Gland Sufferers. Free in
formation regarding treatment from
which I received amazing relief.
No obligation. Nothing to sell. R. j.
Ageuw, apt B. F. SGT Queen Avenue,
North Minneapolis, Minnesota. Pap
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
Revere Team Wins

Revere.-After geeting off to a
slow start, the Revere Redbirds nos
ed out the Comfrey Comets Sunday
afternoon, 27 to Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14

LOST-Black Angus cow, between
vesta and Echo. Finder please noti-
fly Carl Bendlx Echo, Minnesota.
Reward. @A "a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
v. f. w. Meeting

Members of the Veterans of Fore
ign Wars will hold county meeting
and initiation at Morgan at p. m. to-
day. Several candidates will be in
itiated into the organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14

Let the child eat at small table by
himself, away from the temptation of
rich food. If this is not the usual pro-
cedure, it can be presented as a spec
ial privilege doubly exciting if there
are small guests. Fill the children up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14

FOR SALE: Purebred Spotted Po-
and China spring bears. Different
blood lines with some real herd head
ing material. Several registered
bred sows also a few summer pigs.
Immune. Gene Schmidt, North Red
wood, Mimi, Phone 15L151. If
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
KIWANIS HOLDS
INSTALLATI
1884 Committee Chairmen
Announced; Years Ac-
tivities Broad

Kiwanians, their wives and a
number of other guests, meeting
at dinner last evening at the Sky,
land hotel. reviewed the clubs &C
tivities in he past year, installed
officers for 1884, and listened to
a miscellaneous program which
included several negro spiritualS
sung by the choral society of the
colored Presbyterian church.
F. NJ. Waters, representing the
Kiwanis education committee dur
inc the past year, installed the Of
ficers and conducted the program.
After their induction, talks were
made by o. Y. Brownlee. new
president; T. II. Franks, vice
president; C. NJ. Ogle, secretary,
and P. F. Sudduth, TREASURED.
New directors are DR.. Jos. R. Sc
vier, r. II. Station. E. L. Feagln,
J. G. Bennett, T. D. Clark, F. NJ.
Waters and L. r. Geiger Retiring
officers, who also spoke briefly,
are A F. Barber. president; DR.. J.
C. Bennett, vice-president, and o.
Y. Brownlee. secretary.
Mr. Franks, who as vice-preSl-
dent is in charge of all commit
tees. announced the appointment
of the following committee chair
men: Agriculture. w. w. Carpen'
ter; attendance, G. NJ. Flanagan
business standards, J. E. Shipman
underprivileged children, L. f.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
Extend Thanks
To Fire Fighters
Extreme Cold Brings I'm.
usual Hardships

Chief Otis Powers today is
sued a statement in which he
thanked all volunteers who as
sisted in fighting the fire in the
Brunson Furniture Co. store on
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning.
Volunteers underwent par
ticular hardships in fighting the
fire due to the sub-freezlng
temperature, Chief Powers SAID
and he added that he wished t0,
extend his personal thanks anc
those of the city to these men
Who served so well without any
nav or remuneration. -,
Due to the extreme colo
weather the men working We're
forced to work in shifts at the
hose lines, and more men were
required than ordinarily would
be the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
ROOSEVELT SAYS LEAGUE
MEMBERSHIP IS NOT BEING
CONSIDERED BY AMERICA
Tells Brilliant Gathering
Time Has Come to lmple-
ment Ideals of Wilson,
Extend Them
BELIEVES WARS FOR
CONQUEST SHOULD END
By FREDERICK w. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec. 90. (UP)
In a hard hitting speech, President
Roosevelt bluntly warned last
night that danger to universal
peace lies in the political leaders
of the world, not in the people.
Speaking before the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, Mr.. Roosevelt
outlined a clearly defined foreign
policy for his administration pred
icated upon nonintervention in the
affairs of other nations.
Then he pointed to the League
of Nations as an instrument for
peace and added significantly:
eve are not members and We
do not contemplate membership. i"
To observers the Presidents All.
dress, one of intense interest ana
prime Importance particularly %
the Latin American countries Was
looked upon as an exposition of
policy to allay all suspicion as to
future foreign relations procedure
under the new deal.
Mr.. Roosevelt wasted no time
in swinging into the subject mat
ter. Celebrating upon President
Wilson's observation that Com
prehension must be the soil in
which shall grow ali the fruits Of
friendship" he continued:
at therefore has seemed clear
to me as President that the time
has come to supplement and to
implement the declaration of Pres
ident Wilson by the further dec
laration that the definite policy Of
the United States from now on is
one opposed to armed interven-
ton"
Asserting that the world of late
was turning away from Wilsonian
detectives, he remarked:
"The superficial bserv e r
charges this failure to the growth
of the spirit of nationalism. But,
in so doing he suggests a nation
alism in its narrower. restrictive
sense and a nationalism of that
kind supported by the overwhelm-
ing masses of the people them
selves in each nation.
81 challenge that description of
the world population today.
"The blame for the danger to
world peace lies not in the world
Continued on page six.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
WILL DICTATE
AS TO PUBLIC,
PRIVATE LAND
Around $lOO,OOO,OOO To
Be Asked for Relief
to July |
CONNECTICUT CWA
CHAIRMAN DISMISSED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 90
(UP).-The government in flu
ture will control the use Of all
land, both public and private. AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
Tugwell, said today in an address
before the American Economic
association, the American Stats
tical association and the Farm
Economic association meeting in
joint convention in this city.
Land which cannot be operated
effectively under private owner
ship will be held by the govern
ment as public forests, parks,
game preserves, grazing ranges,
recreation centers and other pur
poses, Tugwell said.
He asserted that private lands
can be controlled to whatever eX
tent is necessary for the main
tainance of continuous produc-
tivity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
IN
fire SALVACED
Brunson Praises Fire De-
partment for Work; New
Plans Not Considered

Merchandise salvaged from the
fire which destroyed the Brunson
Furniture Co. and building We'd
nesday night and yesterday morn
ing had been moved today to 314
North Main street, formerly occu-
pied by Sherman's, and to a room
in the Few building, also on North
Main street and the former loca-
ton of Rosenberg's. Meanwhile
J. N. Brunson. the owner, was
making arrangements to open an
office and a temporary store
where the stock will be disposed
Of.
Pending an adjustment with in
surance companies, Mr.. Brunson
said he had not considered plans
for opening a permanent new
store. 1.-THE fire loss on building
and contents and damage to ad-
joining property. estimated at
S35,OOs, was only partially COW
cred by insurance.
The only furniture that was not
destroyed was in the south store
room of the two street floors,
basement and upstairs occupied
by the Brunson company, and
much of this was considerably
damaged by smoke and water. All
articles of value were moved out
yesterday and today to prevent
further damage from water, prin-
cipally in the basement.
Mr.. Brunson spoke in terms o.
high appreciation of the work OF
Chief of Police Otis V. Powers
and regular and volunteer fremen
in saving as much of tine stock as
they did and in preventing the
flames from consuming the Plaza
hotel building adjoining. While
not spectacular, due to heavy
walls on each side and a metal
roof which confined the flames,
the fire was one of the most diff.
ficult to fight in recent history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
new CALL FOR
GOLD IS MADE
One by Treasury Will Be
Legal and More Drastic
Than First
By c. c. NICOLET
ted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (UP).
The treasury last night ordered
a concentration Of all gold held
in the United States. with few
minor exceptions in the hands of
the federal reserve banks for de-
livery to the treasury. 1t was an
enlargement Of the gold order of
last spring, and in the absence of
any official explanation of it's
import two theories were advanc-
ed:
First, That it's primary object
was to reinforce and make .e-
gally sound the previous attempt
to prevent private gold holdings
since it barred even the $500 in
dividual holding permitted under
the earlier order.
Second, That it was a prelude
to seizure of all gold, including
that held by the federal reserve
banks, by the treasury in order
to put into effect the Thomas bill
under which the government by
holding all gold and then cutting
in half the gold content of the
dollar, could double its gold cur
rency reserve and issue some
S4,000,000,000 in new currency.
The original gold surrendered
in the courts and recent deci-
sion by Federal Judge Woolsey in
New York made the order tech
nically ineffective. The Judge
ruled that congress had delegated
to the treasury the power to call
/ in all gold but that the president
had no power to do so.
The original order was signed
BY the president not by the treas
ury secretary. Thursdays order;
signed by acting Treasury Mol
genthau fulfills the requirements
of the court.
From one standpoint, therefore,
it might be considered that this
order was merely a technical
move to close the loopholes in
the original presidential order.
But since yesterdays order
| went beyond the otner, ellnllllat-
ing the original 500 restriction,
it seemed to some observers that
it presaged an important none
tafy move.
The tentative bill which Sena-
tor Thomas made public recently,
under which all gold would be
called in by the treasury and
none would circulate as coin, was
drafted at the request of Mr..
Roosevelt. Whether he intends to
support such a move has never
been made clear officially but he
is believed to be sympathetic TO-
ward it.
The new order specifically ex-
empted the federal reserve banks
from the gold seizure and without
treasury appropriation on the re-
serve bank gold the Thomas plan
could not be put into effect.
Under the new order, all out.
standing gold must be delivered
Continued on page siX.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
NINE. STAHL SHOUTS DENIAL
OF SPY CHARGES AND PARIS
POLICE RECITE CLEVERNESS
Hearing Continues Today in Widespread Activities
Said to Have Ranged From Helsingfors to
the French Capital

police insisted that the woman,
AZ years old, is one of the clev-
crest spies ever arrested in
France. She was taken last week,
with a band of 10, including a
young American couple.
She admitted during yester-
days investigation that she had
attended Columbia university in
1927. Employees in the, Ameri-
can library in Paris revealed that
Nine. Stahl had been a member
since 1928. They said she had
read numerous technical books in
which she frequently left post
cards sent her from foreign coun-
tries.
The employees added she almost
invariably reclaimed the cards
later, evidencing, they testified,
considerable anxiety at having
left them in various books. The
employees also said they were fire.
ouently puzzled by the writing on
Continued on page six.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
Bv THOMAS COPE

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Dec. 29.-(UP).-"lt's
all fabric of lies," shouted
Nine. Lydia Stahl, middle-aged
but comely Russian woman, dur
ing dramatic hearing yesterday
in connection with her arrest as
the "master-mind' in a ring OF
international spies Operatlg IN
France. e.,
"All that you have charged
against me is fabric of lies,
Nine. Stahl cried as the inquiry
pressed for information on her
activities in the last 10 months
"The lies were invented IN I'M
land" =.
One line which the authorities
sought to trace was a report that
Nine. Stahl had worked through
another band of alleged spies IN
Finland, and that she had VISITED
there frequently in the past year.
Despite her denials, the secret
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
France Sees Tie
Of C0mm mon
Views With u. S.
Quick Response Made to
Roosevelt Policy as
to Boundaries
Copyright, 1888, United Press)

Copyright, 1888, United Press)
PARIS, Dec. %. - iUP). -
French statesmen were deeply
moved by President Roosevelt
speech outlining Americas for
eign viewpoint. the United Press
was advised officially today.
France agrees on every point
and is grateful for this evidence
of perfect communion of ideas, "
said Foreign Undersecretary Fran
co.'s de Tessan after a thorough
study of the speech in consulta-
ton with Premier Camille Chau-
temps and Foreign Minister JOS
eph Paul-Boncour.
The French government was
particularly pleased with the
Presidents statement that 80 per
cent of the worlds people are sat-
isfed with the present national
boundaries and expressed pleasure
also over his statement in favor
of international control Of arma-
ments, which France makes essen
tial as a prelude to demobiliza-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
SAY KIDNAPER
ACCEPTS FULL
BLAME IN CASE
Slayer of Columbia Boy
Revealed as Hoping for
$1,000 Ransom
MYSTERY OF PHONE
CALLS IS CLEARED

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 20
(UP).-Officers announced late
yesterday that in new confess
sion Robert H. Wiles, 49-year-old
mechanic, had assumed full re-
sponsibility for the kidnapping and
Staying of Hubbard H. Harris,
Jr., Is, last Saturday.
Investigating authorities at the
state penitentiary here, where
Wiles is being held for safekeep-
ing, quoted Wiles as saying his
motive for the crime was to OBJ
tain $1,000 ransom.
The prisoner insists, officers
said, that the killing came during
"a sort of mental haze" Wiles
previously had admitted beating
the boy to death after the victim
had struck him in the face with
his fist
Until Wiles' purported new con-
fession yesterday, Sheriff L. Alex
Heise had been working on the
IneOly IudI WlleS llau pSSi III ~
to kidnap the Harris youth by an
other party.
John Martin Rushton, first &C
cused of completely in the case
by Wiles but later eXonerated,
was still held at the state prison
pending completion of the inves-
tigation. RushtOn denies any
knowledge of the crime.
Officers said yesterday that
Wilea explained he. brought Rush
tons name into the case because
he thought his own chances would
be better with another party in
volved and because he knew
Rushton was acquainted with the
Harris family.
Wiles also was said to have adj
mitted making the two telephone
calls promising employment to
young Harris which last Friday
night lured him to his death the
following day. The boy, son of
local. grocery company execu-
tive, was found beaten to death
in a deserted farmhouse near
here Christmas day.