davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
All In a Day
THREE MONTHS TO LIVE
BY
MARK AELllNGER

symptoms. He wanted. he said
eagerly, a very thorough eXani-
nation. 1t was very, very inn
portant.
Careful Exam
He was ushered into the inner
room. T he examination was
very thorough, very careful.
When it was over, Green's hands
shook. There was anxiety in
his voice.
We'll, what about it?" he de-
manded. Il want to know every
thing"
The other man gazed at him
soberly.
You're sure you want to know
the truth?"
Jonas gulped and nodded.
Then I'll tell you. I'll try to
tell you in the simplest terms
possible. You have a very Sc
rious heart ailment. There are
medical terms for it that you
wouldn't understand. I can only
tell you that all that can be
done now is to keep as quiet as
possible. Excitement will only
hasten-the end"
Jonas wet his lips. His throat
was dry. His voice was hoarse
as he spoke.
you mean I'm going to-
that 1 haven't long to live?"
I'D give you three months"
slowly. 1T may be longer. It
may be any time between now
and then"
Jonas reached unseeingly for
his wallet. He extracted a bill
and laid it on a table near him.
He groped for the door and
walked heavily down the cor
ridor. His thoughts were not
very clear. But he knew that
all his fears had been realized.
And over and over again in his
brain one phrase kept repeating
itself.
Three months to live. And
it may be any time before that"
Like a Prisoner
When he reached home, the
impressive structure of stone
brought a feeling of nausea. He
was, he thought. like prisoner
in a death cell awaiting the
hour of his execution. So, too,
must he wait.
Then, as the thought occurred
to him, he stopped in his tracks.
Why should he wait? Every
day would be an added horror.
His last remaining hours would
be Nightmares of terror. He
would die a hundred deaths in
that brief space of time that
was left to him. AS he entered
his costly mansion, he was laugh
ing strangely, very strangely.
There was a revolver in the
drawer of his desk. He loaded
it with single bullet. Two min
utes fom the time Jonas Green
had entered his library, he was
dead.
1t must have been about that
time, too, that Two men left
the office of DR.. William Blake
hurriedly. With them they
took most of the contents of DR..
Blake's safe.
AS the car that had been
waiting at the curb sped off,
one of them began to laugh.
Boy" he chuckled, IF you
coulda seen yourself in that
white coat! You'd make swell
doc. Joe. But it sure was a
narrow squeak"
Joe laughed, too.
"Yeh, working in the hospital
when I was in stir did me some
good then, all right. That was
a dirty trick 1 played on the old
guy, though. 1 told him he was
due to croak soon. You could
tell by looking at him that he
was as strong as a horse"
l
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

+ ii m Moon
light and Pret-
zelS" will occupy
the screen for
t he com i n G
week. A large
cast of we'll
known players,
headed by Leo
Garlic, M a r y
Brian, r o g e r
Pryor, AleXan-
der Grey, Ber-
nice Claire, Her
bert Rawlinson,
and Jack Denny
and his orches-
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
GEORGE ARLSS "ANOTHER LANGUAGE" ON SCREENS FRIDAY
By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION RIGHTS RESERVED

The socaled EFFICIENCY of the BRITISH is, at times
really TOO AMAZING. BEBE DANIELS did her very best
emong before the Camera ALL ONE DAY. and part of the
evening When she reached home, UTTERLY EXHAUSTED
imagine her Embarrassment Chagrn and Fury to receive
call from the STUDIO asking her to appear early in the
morning BECAUSE the Camera Man had FORGOTTEN to
open the Shutter his Camera ALL of her work had
not even been PHOTOGRAPHED.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02


seen in the production, which is
embellished with eight musical
numbers danced by a chorus of
so Broadway beauties.
METROPOLITAN-Mae Vests
phenomenally successful picture,
"She Done Him Wrong" will be
brought back for a second return
engagement to the Metropolitan
beginning Friday. In the film,
Miss West plays the role of a
favorite singer of the beer halls of
the nineties, with many amorous
conquestS. Cary Grant and Noah
Beery have the principal support
ing roles. Selected short subjects
and the customary issue of the
news round out the program.
PALA E-Adapted from the
successful stage play, the screen
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

been signed for
p AID T o
L A U G HI" at
Fifty Thousand
SmackerS. KID
DIES, that is
Dough in ANY
country.
THE PARTY
given in honor
of CECIL B.
D e M LILLE at
the Paramount
Studio was very
amusing; but
interesting in
one instance.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

important part. Others in the
film include John Beal, stage
player; Henry Travers, Minor
Watson, formerly of the National
Theater players, and others.
HOW D-"Hollywood on
Parade" is the title of the revue
to the T Street theater Saturday.
Many stars of filmland are said
to be seen in the production,
which has Ray Moore as its star.
Forty people, including a fast
dancing chorus take part. The
film program will comprise a new
release, 1.-The Big Brain" with
Fay Wray and Philip Holmes
in a melodrama of the under
world. Amateur nights are
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Collects British Art

Lionel Atwill, featured in THE
Secret of the Blue Room" owns
one of the most important COL
lection of British paintings in
existence.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

i n e WOrld S
most thankleSs
job has fallen
into the laps Of
OLIVE B o R.
D E N a n d
GRANT WITH
ERS. A t t h e
w DIS Fair
H OLLYWOOD
EXHIBIT those
two RUN THE
GAMUT of emo
t on S m a n y
times a day be-
fore a GRIND
ING CAMERA
&bot ic TOTAL.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Did You Know

That Sylvia Sidney got her first
stage Job after two months
search-and then tainted in the
first act?
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

with George George Raft
Raft, Give Brook, Allison Skip
worth. Sir Guy Standing and
Alan MoWbray heading the cast.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features
S1.rad ina ta Inc

HOLLYWOOD, August All
Hollywood knows that Jack Gil
bert wants to become a director.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Jack Gilbert Will Be Assistant
Director on FiIms---Gratis

where he won his first success in
"The Count of Monte Christie"
Cameo Kirby" and other silent
films.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
'VoItaire' toHave
Premiere; Other
Theater Bills

EARLE-The world premiere OF
George Arliss' latest film produc-
ton, THE Affairs of Voltaire,"
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Wa SAOAA Va 4OOoS
Franken's An
o t h er La n
guage, will be
S e en- at the
Palace b e g j IL
ming Fri d a y.
Helen H a y e S
and R o b e r t
M o n t g o merry
have the stellar
r oil es in the
COMEDY drama
of middle class
domestic Ii e,
with ou i S e
Closer H a | e
o1cO ooct in on
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

BING CROSBY (who not so
Tany years ago got $125 per
Eek for his Singing) has just
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Jonas Green was a rich man,
but not a particularly happy
one. outside of his money,
he had little in life to make
him happy. His wealth had
formed a barrier between him
and his old friends. His wife
had divorced him years ago.
He seldom saw his children any
longer. The only bond that
held his servants and employees
to him was the monthly pay
check.
1t was not strange, then,
that with little but himself to
think of, Jonas should have
found his every small ailment
magnified in Importance. His
health was a never-ending
source of worry to the man.
When. at so, he was vaguely
disturbed by sharp pains in the
region of his heart, he sum-
moned to him a fashionable
and expensive physician,
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

PA LA E-Adapted from the
successful stage play, the screen
e
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Wednesday and Friday, and a
midnight show is given Friday.
FOX-The Mills Brothers, well
known radio singers, and Don
Redman and his orchestra will be
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

out pay.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-11
LUCAN

Anthony Jacoby of Springfield WIS.,
tied at the Joseph Zawaschka home
Sunday evening.
j. j. Jeppeson and daughter, Miss
Alpha of Redwood Falls visited at the
Ole Jacobsen home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rue visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rue at Tracy
Monday.
Mrs. William Haag and son, Dom
aid, Misses Hannah Norman and La
Won Grams were callers at Marshall
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendricksen and
son of Vesta visited at the Ole Jacob
sen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wegner and
family were shoppers in Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Miller of Linn
visited at the Ole Jacobson home Sat
urday.
Miss Rosella Zwaschka of Sleepy
Eye spent a weeks vacation at the
Joseph Zwaschka home.
Mrs. Leo Parad:s entertained at a
luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Her
guests were Mrs. F. M. Aderson, Mrs.
Louis Larson and Mrs. Paul Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson had
as guests Saturday the Elmer Ander-
son family of Tracy.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-11

spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Drexler.
w. H. Clements purchased two her
eford calves from L. E. Potter at
Springfield. His sons, Bobby and For
est will exhibit them with the All
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Bloedow
and Mrs Herman Klabunde were
Wabasso callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Bloedow
and son, Lyle, Miss Verona Bloedow
and Albert Klabunde spent Sunday
fishing at Lake Shetek.
Bertrand Bloedow, Lester Becker
and Leonard Pelzel were business
visitors at the county seat Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lawrence and
tai Louis Lawrence home in Shutdown
Sunday evening.
Harry Bloedow trucked load of
livestock to South st. Paul market
Thursday. He was accompanied by
August C. Raddatz who attended to
business matters in the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Raddatz spent
Sunday with Mrs. Raddatz' mother,
Mrs. August Klause, of Morgan who
is patient at the Union Hospital
at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Zeigenhagen
and daughter and Mrs Al. Loose
attended the funeral services of the
late Mrs. William Zeigenhagen which
were held at Morgan Thursday.
Frank Steffl and Andrew Bruck-
bauer were business visitors at New
Ulm Monday.
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz, Mrs. o. H.
Raddatz and Alfred Klause were call
ed to Morgan Thursday evening in
regard to the illness Of their mother,
Mrs. August Klause.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-11

otzke, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morfzke, became the bride Of
Herbert Stelter, Oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Stelter, at the Luth-
eran parsonage. Rev. Brickman
performed the ceremony. They were
attended by Miss Isabelle Wilkinson
| and Robert Lecy. Miss Wilkinson
wore light blue fiat crepe dress
| with white slippers. The bride wore
a light blush pink net over satin and
| white slippers. A reception was held
at the home of the brides parents
for members of the families. They
| will make their home at present with
the brides parents on their farm near
| Vesta.
| Mrs. w. S. Southmayd attended the
Parent Teacher meeting at Redwood
Falls Wednesday evening.
The Parent Teacher association
will meet tonight at the school house.
A program will be presented under
the direction of Mr.. Simpson of Wa
basso. Mesdames v. Anderson, R.
Alexander. H. Mattson and w. South
mayd are on the refreshment COM
mittee.
Mrs. E. Pearson attended the Swed-
ish Lutheran Missionary conference
held at Lafayette Saturday and Sum
day. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leisky attend
ed the funeral Of the formers father
at Gaylord Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. George Weller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Meir and MIR. and Mrs.
Bruno Viergutz attended the wedding
Of Arthur Gutknecht at New Auburn
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard of Bel
view visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Maus Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Warlop visited friends in
Mankato the first part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Stanley were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wurscher at Lucan.
Mrs. Charles Gall and daughters,
Elaine and Harriet, were Redwood
Falls shoppers Saturday.
| Fred Viergutz of Fairfax spent
Sunday with friends here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Manning OF
Marshall spent the weekend with the
latter's father, James Rickel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pape and fami-
ly were Redwood callers Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
family of Madison were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith Sunday.
Miss Viola Viergutz who teaches
near Candy visited with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Viergutz over
the weekend.
Misses Dora Gertjejansen and Mar
ion Marquardt and Harold Sickman
who are Juniors at the Echo High
school attended the Junior-Senior
banquet Friday evening.
Ben Cohen and Miss Bertha Gold
drove to Marshall Sunday where they
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Cy
Resnick.
Miss Bernice Kraska and Ormie
Gold visited in Granite Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mortozke
are the parents of baby boy born
| Saturday morning. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde drove to
the Twin Cities Monday where they
| transacted business.
Miss Evelyn Pearson of Wabasso
spent Sunday with her parets, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Pearson.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-11
News Events of the
Week From Clements

Clements, May 9-Members of the
Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. L. H. Raddatz Thursday att
ernOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
children motored to New Ulm Sunday
evening to visit with Mrs. August
Klause at the Union Hospital. Flor
ence remained there to resume her
studies at the Lutheran College.
Miss Lorna Clements and Mrs.
Michael Fitzgerald of ST. Paul are
spending few days with their moth
er, Mrs. Louisa Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Peterson who
visited at Blue Earth a few days last
week, returned to their home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. BENZ. Wohlford and daughter,
Veronica and Carol Picker were Red
wood Falls shoppers Saturday.
Charles Cannot assisted at the
Swartz barber shop at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
j. w. Hopfenspirger of Minneapolis
came here Tuesday and will attend
to his business interests in connection
with the implement shop.
MISS EllZdUtCu RdSuuSSCh WIN 40
employed at the V. C.. Hopfenspirger
home spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Rasmussen near Redwood Falls.
Mrs. C. j. Thompson spent Monday
with her mother, Mrs. Minnie kettner
at Springfield.
Charles Hopfenspirger of Mankato
was a dinner guest at the V. c. Hop
fenspirger home Wednesday evening.
Raymond Steffl and four OF his
school mates of Wabasso spent Fri
day night and Saturday fishing at
Lake Shetek.
Orville Dahmes, Clinton Peterson,
Raymond Steffl, Issidore Kuelbs, and
the Misses Ida Peterson, Carol Picker
and Leona and Lucille Neudecker
attended the Junior-Senior banquet
which was held at the Wabasso high
school Saturday evening.
c. F. Larsen of Evan was a bus
mess visitor here Wednesday evening.
Joseph Schons, Ed. Elberts and
Thomas Steffl Sr. accompanied Harry
Schons to Lake Shetek Sunday where
they spent the days fishing.
A. L. Dugas is decorating the inter-
ior of the L. H. Raddatz residence
this week.
Lester Becker and Bertrand Bloc
dow accompanied Frank Steffl to
Lake Shetek Thursday.
valderious Drexler of Springfield
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-11
Against Violence


n 70 single group of business men is more sincerely
M interested in the welfare of agriculture than the
1 publishers of rural newspapers. With this IN
mind it is interesting to study the comments the
LIE Mars Iowa, farm strike where the lynching OF a
Judge resulted in the calling out of the militia and
wholesale arrests.
Editors were divided last fall on the probable re-
suits of the Farmers Holiday movement. All admit
ted it would bring attention to the needs OF the MID
die west but it's immediate effect prices much
in dispute.
Last week the group stood together in declaring
against violence resorted to in Iowa. Some OF 1he
comments follow. The remarks of the Montevldeo
News where the state holiday group is meeting this
week particularly significant.
Men in two northwestern Iowa counties let worry
over their troubles get the best of their Judgment last
Thursday Orderly and free government is sacrificed.
-Montevideo News.
In recent months a great deal of progress has
been made in preparing to adjust the economic burd-
en- of agriculture. Never before has there been such
unanmity of recognition given that ndustrys needs
But right thinking people alienated from cause
however just when leads to the displays OF violence
which have put several Iowa counties under martial
law.-Worthington Globe.
1t is a danger sign, and prophecy OF what may
be coming when group becomes sufficiently aroused
It is to be hoped that Roosevelt farm aid program
will be put into operation just quickly as possible
It must be- in order that such attacks were made
last week. are not repeated Lake Observer
Whether we be farmers, business men or laborers,
it's pretty good plan to stay out of mobs Through
organization and collective effort we can accomplish
far more in legal way than can ever accomplish
through mob act;on.-Seepy Eye Herald-Dspatch.
The shameful action of that small bunch OF not
headed farmers near LIE Mars, Iowa, who almost COM
mtted murder when they dragged district judge from
his bench and disgracefuy mistreated him, is hor-
rible example of mounting dlsrespect Tor law ana
order-Lakefeld Standard
Such acts are the products of mob acting with
the false courage that only mob can give. 1t was
cowardy brutal act, ranking with the actions OF She
Indians of seventy years ago. The Farm Hohday as
socaton should be quick to rebuke and resent actions
of this kind.-Lake Wilson Pilot.
Contempt for law which has been manifested IN
the illegal pcketing of highways and the stopping OF
foreclosure sales reached its climax last Thursday
when district Judge taken from his court room
at LIE Mars Iowa, mistreated and threatened with
hanging in an effort to extract from him promise
that he would sign no more orders for foreclosure
Morris Tribune
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-11
Gales News

Gales, May 9-Martin Grunden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Michigan and Alan
son Reynolds made a business trip to
Redwood Falls Saturday afternoon.
John Brake hauled truck load of
steers to South st. Paul Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Nemitz is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Thomas Hicks is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Burgess,
from Hopkins.
Mr.. Tena Reynolds went to the
Clarence Munson home Friday to care
for Mrs. Munson who was i'll.
Walter Nelson trucked a load of
hogs to st. Paul for Leo Van Dorsten
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds were
Redwood Falls visitors Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-11
Vesta Resident for
45 Years Died May 4

Vesta-Mrs. Robert Scott, 88, resi-.
dent of Vesta for more than 45 years
died Thursday at her home here
after lingering illness.
Ellen Trapp was born in England
October Is, 1874 and lived there un-
til she was II years of age when she
moved to Canada. She was married
to Robert Scott and they moved to
Minnesota about 65 years ago and
settled in Fillmore county.
More than 45 years ago, the fami-
lily moved to Redwood county and
settled in Vesta where they lived un-
til Mr.. Scott died in 1922.
She was the mother of 13 children,
five of whom, one boy and four girls,
preceded her in death. Survivors
are Fred, Canada; Mrs. George
Smith and Mrs. A. Napier, Sioux
Rapids. Iowa; Charles, Detroit Lakes;
Ernest, Mankato and Mrs. George
Paskewitz, Robert and George, Ves-
ia.
n
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-11
Watch the Voting


THE position-or lack of position-in congress Of
certain Minnesota senator's and representatives
should and undoubtedly viii have bearing upon
their chances of reelection.
When the roll was called in the senate upon the
farm bill find Shpstead and Schal voting yes. On
imitation, Shipstead for and Scha, against. How
ever when the Muscles Shoals bill up, Shpstead
voted yes and Schal "paired but position not an
nounced" The vote the gold clause in the imitation
bill reported Shipstead, for and Schall, mot
accounted for" Again the silver coinage BILL
Shpstead voted yes while Schalps stand was mot re-
ported" in the records.
Minnesota members of the house Of representa-
tives favored imitation with the exception of Ray p
Chase.
Minnesota is nineteenth among states of the union
in number of miles of improved roads, according to
a highway bulletin. Pennsylvania has the most i'm
proved roads, Illinois the most paved But the
real honor should go to the state that has the most
roads paid for.
Correspondence schools advertise courses for
those desiring postmastershps graduate who has the
backing of his Democratic Congressman should have
a good chance
Paralleling the old story of the fellow who spent
his last dollar for bill-fold comes one from Wis
consin where farmer traded his only cow for milk
ing machine.
A Lewisburg Ohio, paper announced that past
ors sermon subject would be "Fools, and added that
"all those residing in the community urged to be
present"
Roosevelt to speak on air ;" says headline.
This might have applied during the campaign but the
president has been saying things since March a.
A theatre man. A. G. cambridge, has been NOM
mated for mayor of Minneapolis. Undoubtedly he'll
be accused of playing to the galleries"
Few people would know we were off the gold
standard if they hadn't read it in the papers. Most
of US have been off it good while.
We read that the League of Nations will establish
advisory office in Marking, China. advisory" is
no doubt the right name for it.
The human body contains 10 million nerves, and
folks make suggestions and requests which seem
to bring them all into action.
Washington brckayers accepted cut from $14
day $12 Which would still be not bad if there
were any bricks to be laid
Mayor Curley of Boston declined to go am
bassador to Poland, thereby lodging a lot of hard
pronunc: alton.
If everybody had their printing done at home we
could hire and pay better wages. Think
it
When Uncle Sam goes into European conference
he should take two-pants suit.
Economy in government is highly popular until
it strikes close to home.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-11
Sowder Wins Again

Three appearances and three vic
tories: this is the record of j. B.
Sowder and family of North Red
wood. Last night in the battle of
music the family orchestra was the
crowds favorite with Buddy Melges
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-11
grams and again last week when al
the first place winners competed.

Sheriff L. ]. Kise went to Mankato
Friday on business.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-05-11

Monday at p. m. Miss Ferne Nor
Montana labor news., 1933-08-17
No. 34568
ALIAS GUhfM0NS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County Of Silver Bow.
Chester w. L~effingwell, Plaintiff, VS.. Ma
deja ~Leffingwell, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon you.
and to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service ;
and in case of YOU failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against You
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This action is prosecuted for the purpose
Of dissolving the bonds of matrimony here.
tofore and now existing between plaintiff
and defendant and plaintiff alleges as
cause Of action wilful deserti0n on behalf
OF the defendant, committed on or about
the 25th day of September, 1881, at Butte,
Montana. Plaintiff alleges that he has
been for more than one year Immediately
prior to the commencement Of this action
and still is an actual and bona fide resi-
dent Of the State of Montana.
Plaintiff seeks an absolute decree or d.
vorce from the said defendant.
Witness my hand n the seal of said
Court this 2nd day of August, A. ID. 1888.
Court Sea1)
+. P. KELLY, Clerk.
By MARY O'BRIEN, Deputy Clerk.
A. G. SHONE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication August 3. 1933-4t.