davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20


History ~. Of f. Marriage rage Salads and Dressings
Marine Disasters } Sauces, Dessert and Meat
Names, Indian Soups, 25 Tested Recipes
} National Anthems J Tea Cakes & Party Pastries
Navy n World } Vegetables, How to Cook
} Origins Of Etiquette 1855
} Political Conventions 1882 HOME ECONOMICS
Since Auto Painting
: Stock Market rke 0"''" ) Care of the Family Auto
Surnames care OF Clothing
values of Old Coins { ) Embroidery Stitches
W wofd War; PART PART Furniture Rednsh Care
ETIQUETTE : Home Financing rnT'
Etiquette ) Household Budgets
Etiquette for Dinners { ! Household Measurements
Social Etiquette } \
Traye! Etiquette } How to Own Your Home
} Wedding Etiquette Interior Decorating
COOKERY : Iamnshades How to Mako
Apples Apple Dishes } Painting Around the Home
R R[Ssd Cookbook oSe Po f pa Knds Home
} Bread Making Yeast } Safety for the Household
) Calore Values of Foods Waterproofng Cellars
) Fruit } Whiewash
; Cannp IN F n%% me Homo GAMES AND PARTIES
Catsups and Relshes Auction Bridge
} Chatting Dish Recipes } Backgammon. Rules O
Seeking ns9 Two Gard Games Names 800 pt ETC.
Desserts of All Kinds ST. Paticks Parties
} Doughnuts and Crulers Children's Parties
Drinks Homemade Contract Bridge
Egg Dishes Games Indoor
Fondants, Judges Bonbons
Foreign Dishes
} F Frozen n Desserts
Good Proportions in Diet THE WASHINGTON BUREAU
Honey as Food 1922 New York Avenue Washingt
: Ioarrnn ~ Cool Enclosed find
! Leftoyers How to Use bulletins market on this
} Meats How to
} for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
} Picnic Pen L Lunches inches .nnnrss
) Potatoes and substitutes +'DD''r''
Poultry and Game CITY Observation-Disclosures.
Refrigerator H' Deieaces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

} Halloween
Holiday Entertaining
} How to Dance
} Initiation Stunts
} Old Fashioned Dances
} Parties of All Kinds
} Tennis, Rules of
} Unique Shower Parties
} Vacation Fun
Valentine Parties
} Wedding Anniversaries
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
HUNTERS DENIED
REBATE OF FINES

A recent issue of the st. Paul Dis
patch contained story that will be
of interest to readers, since it con-
Germs an incident with which many
people are familiar. The story fol-
lows:
"a report that three Minneapolis
bank and railroad officials were re-
lmbursed for fines and had confscat-
ed guns returned to them following a
duck hunt in October, 1880, at Heron
Lake, Minnesota was denied today
by a member of the party.
"Fines and costs totaling 1864 were
imposed on C. T. Jaffray, president
of the 500 Line; P. j. Leeman, vice
president of the First National bank
of Minneapolis; E. ] Grimes, vice pre-
sident of the First Minneapolis Trust
company and S. P. Christensen
chauffeur for Mr.. Jaffray, who were
arrested for having ia ducks.
Monday night, in the senate in
vestigation of the department of con-
servation, Senator Archie Miller of
Hopkins demanded information on a
report that the hunters had been re-
paid their fines and their guns re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Morgan Women Hear
New Cooking Hints

Morgan, May THE Northern
States Power company secured Miss
Evelyn Engelbert, a we'll known food
economist, to instruct Morgan women
in the latest methods of baking and
broiling Tuesday. Miss Clara John of
Montevideo assisted her.
Earl Butcher was called to Mime
apolis by the tragic death of his
brother-in-law, Dan Clark and family,
Friday afternoon. He remained un-
til after the funerals which were held
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tigerman Of
Chicago were guests of F. E. Croker
and Puma Croker families during
the week. Mrs. Tigerman is the
grand daughter of Mrs. Puma Crock
err. Friday the Croker families and
their guests visited at the C.. C. Crock
er home at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Philip Bickhart and daughter,
Eva, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hagaman,
Rev. Shells, Mrs. William Nelson and
Mrs. F. S. Pollard were in Sleepy Eye
Sunday evening where they listened
to and address given by Rev. Cleve-
land of Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Mrs. John Poncin and daughters,
Nonette and Isabel, with Miss Mable
Root returned Tuesday from a visit
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Marvin Beltz and Harry Dickme;er
went to Chicago and drove the new
Walter Beltz car home. While in Chic
ago they viewed the new buildings of
the Century of Progress Exposition.
Little Patricia Sorenson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sorenson, is
receiving treatments in Minneapolis
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reding and
grandson, Matthias Reding,M Mr.. and
Mrs. George Green and family, with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green spent
Sunday with the Alfred Green family
at Balaton.
Mrs. Otto Weiske returned Friday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Paxton Township

Paxton Township, May Lee and
Wilbur Warner went to Spirit Lake,
Iowa Friday morning to attend the
funeral of their brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ramey were
recent visitors at Lac qui Parle where
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. JUL and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kolp were
guests at the A. Christopherson home
Saturday evening.
The Paxton Farmers club met at
the Vern Montgomery home Friday
evening. A large crowd was present
and an interesting program was pre-
scented. The next meeting will be held
at the A. j. Searles home.
Roland Christensen Of LIE Sueur
called at the o. V. Routhe home We'd
nesday.
E. w. Ramey and son. Melbourne
were business callers in St. Paul and
Faribault Friday.
Mrs. Jens Miller entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Danish Lutheran
church at her home Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Albert Jacobson of Franklin
spent Wednesday at the E. w. Ramey
home.
Mrs. George Allan attended the
funeral of Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli at
North Redwood Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Middle Creek News

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs. Her.
man Becker and John Kinkel spent
several days in the Twin Cities to
attend the funeral of Mr.. KinkePs
brother.
Vern Kuglin sustained a cracked
ankle in a run away with team We'd
nesday. He is now confined to the
home of his parents near Redwood
Falls.
Rev. o. S. Monson who was attend
ing the conference at Minneapolis
was called home because of the death
of Mrs. B. H. Kuenzh. He had charge
of the funeral services at North Red
wood Friday. He returned to Mime
apolis the same day accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Lipp and son.
Mrs. Fred Kuglin has been serious
ly ill the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Workman and
daughter visited at the Peter Shipp-
man home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
DRIVERS CODE TO
PROMOTE SAFETY
EFFECTIVE IN "a

The drivers license and safety re-
sponsibility laws, passed by the state
legislature after SIX years of constant
effort on the part of the Minnesota
State Automobile association, may be
expected to reduce traffic accidents in
Minnesota by approximately 80 per
cent, officers of the association be-
leve.
Under provisions of the legislation,
which becomes effective March /, 1884
state authorities will be empowered to
discipline the irresponsible driver by
depriving him of his license to drive
a car. 1t also will require dangerous
drivers to be financially responsible.
All residents of Minnesota more
than Is years old must obtain licenses
to drive prior to March 1, 1884. Ii
censes will be issued without examin-
alton upon the payment of fee OF
% cents. Only the head of a family
must pay the fee. All other members
of the immediate family are to be is
sued licenses free of charge.
The commissioner of highways is
empowered to revoke licenses of driv-
ers who are convicted of any of the
following offenses:
Manslaughter resulting from the
operation of motor vehicle.
Driving motor vehicle while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor or
narcotic drug.
ANY crime punishable as felony
under the motor vehicle laws of this
state or any other felony in the COM
mission of which motor vehicle is
used. Conviction of forfeiture of bail
upon three charges of reckless drlv-
ing all within the preceding IL
months.
A conviction of driver of a motor
vehicle, involved in an accident
resulting in the death or injury of an
other person, upon charge OF fall
ing to stop and disclose his identity
at the scene of the accident.
The financial responsibility measure
provides for mandatory suspension OF
the operators license and registration
certificates of all persons found guilty
of serious violations of the motor
vehicle laws. In addition to whatever
penalties the state laws now or later
provide for these offenders, the safe
tv responsibility law definitely bars
such persons from the road until they
furnish satisfactory proof of their
ability to compensate financially for
anv future damages caused by them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
New Motor Oil
On The Market

Standard Oil is introducing a new
motor oil claimed to have remarkable
performance characteristics m d e
possible by recently developed REIN
ing processes.
The processes are known as pro-
pane dewaxing and chlorex extrac-
ton. In the first, complete dewaxing
of oils is accomplished by dissolving
them in hquefed petroleum gases
held under high pressure. In the sec
ond, the undesirable fractions of the
motor oil base stock are dissolved out
with chemicals, leaving only the
choice fractions.
Addition of these processes to pre-
viously known methods has resulted
in an oil which the company states
exhibits on test an amazing durability.
Details appear elsewhere in this
weeks Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
from a visit with her parents in Brain

from a visit with her parents in Brain
erd.
Madames Lentz, Phrail and Steen
with Mrs. K. j. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Belle Mcdonald of Walnut Grove were
visitors at the F. S. Pollard home Sat-
urday. They attended the Womens'
Club rally at the school building dur
ing the day.
DIR. and Mrs. w. w. Garlic visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ray Somod and
family in Minneapolis over the week
end.
Joseph Discher motored to Scob:e,
Montana Sunday for two weeks WIS.,
it with his son.
G. C. Brosch, Willis Pollard and
Ray Johnson accompanied j. P. Han
son to the Twin Cities Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Samson attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. B. II.
Kuenzli at North Redwood Friday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

stored.
"Mr. Grimes said today the Mime
sofa department of conservation did
not return any hunting equipment to
the party because none was coniscat-
ed and did not reimburse the group,
not penny" for fines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
Train Sewers Leg
of St. James Youth

Robert Coleman, 25, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coleman, st. James, lies in
the hospital at Sheldon, Iowa, hover
ing between life and death as a result
of an accident last week.
He was thrown from or fell out of
a box car on Omaha freight train No.
10 as it passed through Sheldon, GO
ing at moderate rate of speed MAX
ing ready for stop at the Milwaukee
railroad crossing. His left leg fell in
such way as to get under the wheels
and the leg was severed below the
knee.
Daniel O'Reilly, traffic officer of
st. Louis, accidentally recovered his
own automobile when he halted a
speeding motorist who had stolen it
few hours earlier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

mo personal property whatever
was seized, no guns, no boats, noth-
ing," Mr.. Grimes said. eve paid the
fines, but received no reimbursement,
mot penny for fines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

Gazette Want Ads Bring Results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

Best attendaree-Mss Thomson ga
No tardiness-Mss 6A-Miss Thomson and "A
Miss Ellestad sc
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

This is little picture of American fe American high
finance and American gaety.
You side by side Clarence Dillon head of the big firm
Of Dillon Read Co., that selects securities and sells all kinds,
from Government bonds automobile stocks and Senator
Couzens.
The smile Mr. Dions face is the kind Of smile you
would have perhaps you had bought stock for 20 cents
hare and it rise in value $2 share the total value Of
that stock rising quoted vaue" from 100000 in 1924
$3e0Oo,oOO in 1928
You might SMILE you put up $5ooooo and got control of
two giant Investment trusts capitalized $9000000 Car
Dillon tells the Senate Investigating Committee that that
is what his firm did
And you Senator Couzens and heard Clarence Dill
Ion telling about it, wouldn't you smile also?
OF you would Some little people that bought the
stocks $2 them go back close 20 have been
wriggling little uncomfortably
But hen you may well ask What little people for and
what do THEY amount to?
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Unaccounted For

Chief Inspector John j.
OBrien, of the New York police,
reveals that $1,000 persons were
reported as missing in the great
city in the past year, yet only
$40 remain unaccounted for.
In other words, the New York
police get SO per cent Of the
men, women and children who
become lost, strayed or stolen.
Years ago there was a popu-
lar melodrama entitled, why
Girls Leave Home" Chief In
spector O'Brien has an answer
for that "They disappear be-
cause Of unadjusted home life
and the lure Of the stage. Any
other reasons apply to a pegli-
gible number Of cases. 1t is the
failure of the parents to pro-
vide the proper atmosphere, as
we'll. as family quarrels and the
brow beating Of the youngsters,
which sends them forth to
STeeQer pdSCu1cS'
About 100 times a day the
telephone rings in New York po-
lice headquarters to report that
Sally Jones, Johnny Smith, Mrs.
Brown or Grandpa White is not
to be found. Immediately the
wheels begin to turn in the Bu-
reau of Missing Pers sons.
Schools, hospitals, places Of
business are checked, and the
laundries. Strange as it may
seem, the laundry is a great help
to the bureau because of its sys-
tenn of giving a distinguishing
mark to each <camily's wash.
The youngsters are usually
turned up quickly, because, with
them, it is generally a matter
of wanderlust or romance.
Adults are much more difficult
to run to earth, since a sordid
or secret reason is generally to
be connected with their straying.
The boys aren't much of a
problem, but the girls give the
police, as we'll as their parents,
many sleepless nights until they
are brought back.
Edwin C. Hill appears in person at
Loew's Fox Theater this week.
(Copyrlght 1888. King Features
Syndicate. In"
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Domestic Problems Delay
Pan American Conference
-Bv James T. Williams, Jr.'

lectual cooperation, tranSporta.
ton and economic and finan-
cial problems.
Currency stabilization and
the possibility of adopting a
uniform monetary system Is
another problem with which the
Montevideo conference will be
called upon to find a solution.
This is doubtless one of the
questions upon which Argentine
and Brazil wish to concentrate
more study before entering the
conference.
Then, too, Argentina, Brazil,
Colombia and Cuba are among
the republics which have begun
or about to begin the negotia'
ton of new commercial treaties
with the United States.
The hope is that by means OF
these treaties liberal reciprocity
agreements can be arrived at
that will stimulate trade be-
tween the Americas.
Whether these negotiations
would be advanced or retarded
by holding the Montevideo con-
ference this year is a question
that will probably enter into
the discussions now going on re-
garding the postponement Of
the conference which Argentina
is believed to have suggested to
several of her neighbors.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Sd41 10 4COJO4l'
sible; for how many wasted
lives.
We CAN'T be anything we
want to be. Even if we're born
with silver spoons and all the
breaks, we CAN'T be anything
we want to be. Each one of us
has certain abilities; certain
limitations. We may develop
those abilities and go far. But
We can never go beyond the
boundaries of our individual ma
ture.
We may WANT to go beyond.
We may dream incessantly of
glamorous goals. But we can
never reach such goals by
WANTING or DREAMING.
WE CAN'T EVEN REACH
THEM BY WORKING, UNLESS
THEY LIE WITHIN THE
SCOPE OF OUR PERSONAL
TALENTS.
But this is a fact which few
Americans will admit. And
little wonder! For since this
country started, the dream of
equality has bedazed us like a
strong drug. We've been as
sured, from the time we could
toddle, that "any boy can be
President of the United States"
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Constructive Work

Nearly 10000 miles Of forest
telephone lines have been put
in, 11,700 miles of range fences
built, along with $4,000 miles
of highways, minor roads and
trails. Pests and rusts have
been brought under control on
100000 acres, and many acres
cleared Of fire hazards. Swamps
and breeding places for mos
quitoes have been filled in, un-
desirable and unsightly spots
cleaned up and made to literally
blossom as the rose.
Many miles of waste space
have been parked and beautj-
fled. And a trip this summer
through one of these sections
where hundreds of vigorous
men, dressed in blue denim or
stripped to the waist, we're at
work bringing order, symmetry
and beauty to the land, was evil
dence that here, at least, is a
partial solution Of the problem
of our idle and rowing youth.
And the prophecy Of Robert Y.
Stuart, chief of the United
States Forest Service, has truly
been fulfilled, as was evidenced
by the spirit of the men just
the other day when they re-
enlisted or, fearlessly and with
a new light in their eyes,
stepped into some other work.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
"Crime Cures" That CURE
Some Suggestions From the Copeland Committee

Out Of the millions of crme cures proposed in recent
years. definite program crime control under the leader
ship of the Federal Government is slowly evolving.
The Senate committee investigate racketeering and kid
napng which New York and other large cities
during the adjournment of Congress- has drawn several
important proposals for the consideration of both the Federal
and State legislative bodies.
AS outlined by Senator Copeland chairman commit
tee they
To authorize the States to make compacs among them
selves to- deprive criminals of the protection Of State lines
To establish regional criminal laboratories under Federal
direction where chemical tests be made and fngeprnt
files will be easily accessible to the police
g. To make fingerprintng universal and COMPULSORY.
To curb the sale Of firearms and prohibit the private
sale Of machine guns probably by Federal law.
To strengthen the Lindbergh kidnapping act (which
has proved it's value in running the Ursche and other
Kdnapers) by making it apply to threats of kidnapping
These other recommendations undoubtedly will be laid
before Congress this Winter and presumably before the State
legislatures where State action is necessary.
They will deserve the serious consideration everyone who
Is interested in controlling crime.
The nadequacy of present firearms laws for example,
is well known .....
Kathryn Kelly sentenced with her husband to life impro
ment Thursday in the Usche cas purchased machine gun
in the open market for $3.50.
zangar the slayer of Mayor Cmak bought his revolver
at drug store.
AS Senator Copeland points out with than million
guns imported here from Europe since the war; and with half
million manufactured here annually the firearm problem is
which the States alone inadequate handle.
Some form Federal control absolutely necessary
criminal population is to be disarmed
Universal fingerprinng would vastly simplify the
work Of running down criminals and would of much prac
cal value to awabdng citizens for Identification pur
poses. ......
The thought Of is dstaeful to most Americans but its
advantages great that should not be rejected for
merely sentimental
And with the other proposals the Copeland list.
they cenralize much power in the hands of
the Federal Government let remember that of the
States have been unable to guarantee safety their law
abiding citizens and that the resulting crime bill for the
nation twelve billion dollars year. than six times
the education bill.
To recty that situation, America must act AS WHOLE
The job is big to be handled pecemea by 4s separate
States.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Cuba Doubtful

What attitude Cuba will take
toward the Argentine proposal
is still doubtful. The precarious
position of the provisional gov
ernment now in power at Ha-
vana affords good reason for
this doubt.
No delegation that the pres
ent Cuban government might
send to Montevideo could be
certain that it would be able to
retain it's mandate throughout
the conference because politi-
cal conditions throughout Cuba
are still disturbed nor is there
any firm ground on which to
base a prophecy as to when
Cuba can expect a return to
tranquility.
When, as and if the repub-
lies of Latin America are able
to agree upon the date for
holding the Montevideo confer
ence, it is President Roosevelt's
purpose to announce the ap-
pointment of an able and rep
resentative American delega-
tion to be headed by Mr.. Hull
as Secretary of State.
One Of the reasons why the
announcement Of the personnel
of the delegation is still de-
layed is believed to be due to
the conversations initiated by
Argentina concerning the de:
STABILITY of postponing the con.
ference until 1884 or 1885.
(CopyriEht 1898, The washingtoA
TImes).
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
The Human Side of the News
Bv EdUin C.. Hill

The Presidents new army Of
peace, the hundreds Of thou
sands of young men drawn
from cities and towns for for
estry work, are perceptibly
changing the face Of the land.
With the expiration Of the
first six months enlistment pc
riod of the reforestation army,
my mind Travelled back to a
day in April when I watched
the enrolment Of young men in
this peace army which Frank
lin D. Roosevelt was sending
into the forests Of the country
to relieve the unemployment
situation. Swarms of recruits
turned up at the Army Build
1ng-all kinds - white collar
clerks, BARRIERS, telegraph oper-
ators, statesmen, miners and
blacksmiths.
I had had misgivings, along
with many others. There had
arisen a picture Of thousands
idling away their time under a
thinly yelled dole system. But
misgivings faded when I wit
messed the selection Of the
young and green men who are
part of this huge army which
went to a new front to fight at
81 a day for the preservation
of our plant and tree life.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
ONCE OVERS

know what people want to
read.
People like to see in print
the things that remind them OF
themselves, their friends or their
neighbors.
They like to see in print the
ideas and opinions they them
selves have often expressed.
Most writer's desire to say
things that may lead others to
better lives, even better than
they themselves lead.
Human frailties are possessed
by most writer's and for this
reason the latter can present
facts and the remedies to over
come certain faults even when
they do not follow their advice.
And this, again, shows they
are only ordinary human beings.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Wise Words

A compliment is usually ac-
companied with a bow, as if to
beg pardon for paying it.
j. C. and A. w. Hare.
Clever men are good but they
are not the best.-Carlyle.
Some people would say more
of they would talk less.
No man is more cheated than
the selfish man.-Beecher.
We carry our greatest enc
mics within us.
Self-conceit is harder to cure
than cancer.
Riches serve a wise man but
command a fool.
Confidence ON success is al
most succesS.-Moir.
He who lives well is the best
preacher.
The poor are only they who
feel poor-Emerson.
A light purse is a heavy
curse,