davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
New Avon Evangelical Church
Rev. James Rutgers, Pastor

rev. James huCSerS, faSCOr
New Avon
Sunday School ---------10 A. M.
Installation service at close of Sun
dsA School session.
Preaching service ----------11 A. M.
The Young Peoples society Of Wa
basso-New Avon will meet at the
Fred Hauptli home on Friday evening
TO relationship and social evening.
Wabasso-
Preaching service ------9:30 A. NJ.
Sunday School ---------1O:3O A. M.
The contest in the Sunday School
is creating considerable enthusiasm.
Attendance last Sunday was sc.
Evening service ----------7:30 P. M.
The midweek prayer service and
Bible study will be held this week
on Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Anna Webber. We are now
studying the wonderful book of Acts.
Come and enjoy this service.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to come and worship with us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

Evangelical Luth. Church of Delhi.
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, January 20:
Service at II a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

Harry Beatty of Redwood Falls was
a business caller here Monday after
noon.
Andrew Bruckbauer was a busi-
ness visitor at Redwood Falls Mon
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Delhi Presbyterian Church

Delhi Presbyterian Church
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M.
Rev. James P. Linn will speak.
Sunday School will follow the
morning services.
The people of the community are
cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
Bible School --------------10 A. M.
Morning Worship --------11 A. M.
Sermon, "Some Great Events That
Took Place on the Lords Day."
C. E. 6 divisions) ------6:30 P. M.
Adult Division ----------6:5O P. M.
Evening Service --------7:3O P. M.
Sermon, "The Pioneer of Life"
Orchestra Thursday ------7 P. M.
Choir Thursday --------7:30 P. M.
Our Sunday School had the largest
attendance, with the exception of one
Easter day and one Christmas day,
that we have had in 60 weeks. We
were all delighted with that large at
tendance last Sunday and we hope it
will still be larger next Sunday. We
are asking all our members and
friends to "step lively, please" come
on time, and do great things in the
Lords work. That was real "home-
run" last Sunday.
Next Sunday evening at GAS the
adults will begin the series of studies
of "The Religious Teaching of the
Child in the Home" We are asking
all Sunday School teachers and
church leaders to attend this course
and all parents are invited to come.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

j. P. Linn d. D, Pastor
Sunday School ------------10 A. N.
George DeVries, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
Morning Worship ----------11 A. NJ.
The subject for the morning ser
mon will be "9My Personal Response
bility."
Junior C. E. ------------6:3O F. M.
in dining room of the church.
Young Peoples meeting $3.50 P. NJ.
in lecture room of the church.
EVENING Service -----7:30 p. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

The subject of the address will be
"Deeds Not Years"
Mid-week services at 1880 p. m.
Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

Qg2HEs
MOrgan-W abasso Presbyterian
Churches
John d. Keith, d. D., Minister.
Residence, Morgan. Phone l19.
Morgan
Sunday School ------------IO a. m
Wabass0
Sunday School ------------10 a. m.
Worship ----------------- 3 p. M
Belview Congregational
Church School ----------1:30 P. M.
Worship and Serm0 ESQ P. NJ.
Lucan Trinity Lutheran Church
Christian G. Olson, Pastor
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School ----------10:3O A. M.
Sheridan st. Johns Ev. Lutheran
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor.
Sunday, January 29-English serv-
ices at 9:45 a. m.
Bible hour every Friday evening at
1880 p. m.
Seaforth st. PauPs Ev. Lutheran
Rev. G.. Schuetze, Pastor.
Sunday, January 29-English serv-
ices at 11:15 a. m.
Church of the Nazarene
C. C. Swalwell, Pastor
Sunday School ----------10 A. M.
Preaching ----------------11 A. nj.
N. Y. P. C. P. M.
Evangelistic Service --------8 P. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Services will be held in the Epis-
copal parsonage.
Evangelical Luth. Church of Delhi.
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, January 20:
Service at II a. m.
Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock. Rector.
Evening Prayer ----------7:30 P. M.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Are You the Victim Of Any Of
These Completes?

Are You the Victim Of Any Of
These Completes?
Twenty years ago the word
complex was practically un-
known. Fifteen years ago only
students in psychology were
familiar with its significance.
Today the term is on every
body'S lips and there can be no
doubt but what it has already
been added to our vocabulary as
a permanent fixture.
Complex, of course, was COIN
ed by the psychoanalysts, that
group of modern psychologists
who claim that we are markedly
influenced in our thinking and
behavior by memories, by emo
tional repressions, and often by
diSagreeable associations which
work havoc in the unconscious
mind, although we do not know
consciously that they exist. In
other words, these powerful
forces are buried so deeply in
our minds, and they are so inti-
mately connected with all our
past experiences, that they are
likely to be mixed up-that is,
complex-and difficult to bring
to conscious recognition. The
influence of such complexes,
however, may indeed be great.
Since all of us cannot express
our primitive desires and in
stincts as we would like to, and
therefore since all of us must
therefore be more or less re-
pressed, it follows that no per-
son can possibly be free from
complexes.
How strong these complexes
are, however, makes a big diff
ference.
In order to make clear how a
repressed desire may produce a
complex and this, in turn, in
fluence an individuals entire
point Of view Of life, let us sup
pose that you are young man
deeply in love. 1t so happens
that the damsel in question is
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
SECRETS OF HEALTH

ing guilty, and frequently, al
though you scarcely know why7
2. Are you given to self-ac-
cusation?
3. Do you feel over-conscien-
tious?
4. Do you experience a sense
of inferiority or of superiority?
S. Do you suffer from a con-
viction of impending danger, a
vague feeling that something
dreadful is going to happen?
6. Any anxiety states-ln
other words, excitement. and
nervousness for no apparently
adequate reason?
7. Do you indulge in self
pity?
8. Have you any obsessions,
such as superstitions you ad-
here to, an excessive dislike for
certain people, ETC.?
9. Any compulsions, like look
ing under the bed before retir-
ing, returning to the gas stove
to see if it is turned off, etc?
10. Have you a fear of closed
places, such as subWayS, eleva-
tors, closets, small rooms and
the like?
II. Any fear of open spaces,
such as plazas, fields, etc?
IL. Any fear of high places
high buildings, mountains, etc?
13. Are you afraid of dirt and
do you feel compelled to wash
your hands after touching a
door knob, railing, ETC.?
IA. Do you dislike going on
or in the water, like crossing an
ocean, swimming, ETC.?
Is. Have you a haunting
dread of dying? ...
Is. Do you suffer from self
consciousness?
II. Do you dislike meeting
people for fear of having your
feelings hurt?
18. Have you a mother,
father, sister, brother or other
relative complex? That is, is
the influence of any such per-
son unusually dominant in your
life?
Copyright 1893, King Features
syndicate, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

Flowers appear in great num-
bers on many hats, and the
flowered toque is gaining in i'm
portance. A charming little
toque is of white velvet violets
with a touch of yellow velvet
and a full black veil.
An evening out will reveal
many wonderful evening en-
sembles that are the very es-
sence of spring. Very new and
lovely is a frock of gray crepe
worn with a jacket of turquoise
blue crepe, trimmed with gray
fox, harmonizing in tone with
the color of the frock.
Ride easily secure that your
habit is smart. A new spring
riding costume uses much color.
The breeches are in medium
blue whipcord, and the coat is
in shepherds check in blue and
gray. The cotton shirt also
uses checked blue and gray, and
the collar can be detached to
allow for the substitution of a
white stock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
BY LOUIS E. BISCH

being courted by another young
man who is wealthy and owns
Rolls Royce.
Under the circumstances it is
perfectly natural that you, too,
should desire such a luxurious
car. It's possession would help
place you on more equal terms
with your rival. It would satisfy
your ego instinct as we'll as your
primitive urge for conquest.
You cannot afford a Rolls,
hoWever-in fact, let us assume
you cannot afford any car at
all. We will go so far as to say
that the girl marries your rival
and that you suffer bitterly be-
cause of it. Then what hap
pens?
Although you finally succeed
in repreSsing your wish for
car and all the emotional love
desires that went with it, this
urge was so much part of your
instructive makeup that the re-
preston forms a complex.
You may not realize this; you
may, as time goes on, seem to
have forgotten your diSappoint-
ed love affair entirely. Never
theleSS, sooner or later, the COM
pleX may disguise itself in the
form of behavior traits which
influence your character mark
edly. Without understanding
the cause you may find yourself
displaying an antagonism to all
people who own cars; or you
may develop a fear of being in
jured by car; or you may even
exhibit an ambition to quit your
regular work to become chauf-
feur and thus, in a vicarious
sort of way, satisfy your COM
plex by driving an expensive au-
tomobile.
In the following list I have
enumerated 18 common yet
powerful complexes. See if you
are the victim of any of them.
If so, I would suggest you con-
suit a specialist in psychology
preferably a psychoanalyst-
who will readily be able to find
the cause and remove it.
l. Do you find yourself feel
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

the 8. Upon dummy's Ace Of
hearts the declarer let go his
last spade.
The play of spades showed
that West held S. AS he had
first bid hearts he must have
6 of that suit. One diamond
in Vests hand meant that he
had been dealt a single club.
Unless the lone club held by
West happened to be the K.
the declafer had to try pick
ing up the K from East's hand,
with the loss of not more than
one trick. which would just en-
able him to fulfill his contract.
Dummy's j of clubs was led.
East covered, SO to be sure of
winning one trick in the suit.
The Ace won the trick. When
the @ failed to catch the miss
ing 10 the declarer led low,
letting East's 10 win the Sec
ond and last trick for the op-
ponent.
Of course East led back a
heart, but that made no diff
ference to the declarer. He
ruffed, then led his good 8 of
clubs. He spread his hand
claiming 5-odd doubled. Prob
ably it was fortunate that the
declarer could not at once enter
dummy, as then he might have
lost two trump tricks, by fl
Messing his 9 on the first
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

Luneska? Want me to send her
some kind of a message"
IF I don't come out-just
forget everything. But don't
worry"
Slug stepped on the starter.
well, I'll be seein' you"
Sure you will"
Cavanaugh carried an atmos-
phere of extreme well-being
with him across the street and
several passers-by noticed him
with approval. He had the air
of happy young man.
The Hideout
In the entrance he paused
and looked negligently at the
names of the letter boxes. This
was mere idle curiosity. Po-
letzki's name was not visible-it
wouldn't be.
Cavanaugh's mission was not
in the least light-hearted. yet
he was beginning to feel a
physical thrill.
1t was like driving a high
powered car over a dangerous
mountain road, or stalking his
last $40 on the wheel, or diving
from a high spring board into
a pool.
Cavanaugh opened the glass
door and started to go up the
thinly carpeted stairs. His
CONTINUED on End. Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
The Rhynnin8
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

cameo
Lands end at last, a shining
beach
Where hungry waves roll up
and reach
With eager NAV that day by
day
And grain by grain eats sand
away.
A low. gray shack, so close
akin
To beach and breakers rolling
in
At first one scarcely seems to
see
This shell for poor humanity.
A man as weathered as his
shack
With tattered garments on his
back
And eyes that look you through
and through,
So haunting and so fiercely
blue!
What tale is written on his
face?
Why does he dwell in this
lone place,
Forever gazing out to sea
And questioning infinity?
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Advice To
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Loves His Cousin

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a boy Of seventeen and
deeply in love with my cousin,
who has been living with us for
five months. She is twenty
one. I know this is silly Of
me, but I can't get her out Of
my mind. I know middle-aged
people will say that I am too
young, and tell me to 60 out
and play ball. I get angry with
her so that I may forget her.
but I can't. When she goes
out with some man it burns me-
up. There Is only one more
thing that I can think of doing,
and that is a cowardly act.
YOUNG LOVER.
No, I'm not going to tell you
to go out and play ball, as you
tell me middle-aged people
would advise. But I'm going to
remind you that every man
who has amounted to anything
has had the same kind of de-
spairing love affair in early
youth.
George Washington pined in
adolescence, and it did much to
make a man of him. So did
Lincoln. So did Shakespeare,
who married the lady, and
regretted it, apparently. So
please, don't think there is any.
thing unusual in falling in
love with girl four years older
when you're II.
Frankly, I wish she had some
other home as it's pretty hard
on you to have her under the
same roof. AS it is, you've
just got to take yourself in
hand and take an interest in
someone or something else. If
every other girl seems a pest
to you now, take refuge in
some good, hard work.
Someone has said nothing
cures an unhappy love affair
like taking up a new language.
If you're not particularly inter-
eSted in some other line of work.
peg away at language. You
can do it if you have the grit:
your letter was very intelligent.
Given youth and certain
amount of stick to-it-iveness, any.
one may achieve moderate sue
cess. Take a brace. Write me
again and let me know how
you're getting along-and good
luck to you.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

I1e IaSJ door on Jne rlgnI.
Cavanaugh discarded the som.
brero and bandanna. Chances
of capture, now, were negligible.
He put on his Panama and
coat. He was in excellent
spirits-elastic and athletic
looking in his gray suit with
the dark blue tie.
Two young girls in passing
glanced at him with interested
eyes, but he ignored them.
We'll, so long. Slug. Thanks
q lot for everything"
Neither bothered to shake
hands.
Better take me along with
you-"
"Two's a party and three's a
crowd" grinned Cavanaugh.
Shall I wait with the carp"
Absolutely not. I'll be okay
take care of yourself, Slug"
How about a rod-want to
borrow mine?"
"I've got my own" lied Cav
augh to save argument.
He was not armed because
he had never, at any time, felt
the need of a weapon. A rod,
actually, was not necessary to
an agile man with cool brain.
AS a means of defence it was
uncertain and its powers of ac-
complishment we're nil.
In case you don't come out"
said Slug, how about Miss
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
A A K 5
y None
= A j 10 9 6 5
= A O 8 4

Bidding went: South, Ida
mond; West, Heart; North, l.
No Trump: South, diamonds;
West, 2-Spades; East, 3-Hearts;
to show his preference for the
first suit shown by his partner;
South, 4-Clubs, having first
shown that his diamonds were
much longer; West, 4-Hearts;
instead of doubling when
neither side was vulnerable,
North showed his confidence in
his partners judgment, by bid
ding 5-Diamonds; East. double,
largely depending upon Vests
strong bidding to help beat the
contract.
The open lead was the @ of
spades, which South won with
his Ace. This bit of false card
ing possibly might have led
West to believe that his part
ner held the K. but it accom-
plished no really useful pur-
pose. It was vital for the de-
clarer to enter dummy, at least
once, to throw off a losing
spade upon the Ace of hearts,
as we'll as to lead clubs from
that hand. South led his Ace
of diamonds. The K fell at
his left. Then he led his 6
of diamonds, overlook with
dummy's 7, and lost to East'S
@.
East led back spade. South'S
K won. He led the S. of dia-
monds. Dummy was in with
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
DR.. Bisch' S Daily
Diet Hint

Since milk is the best all
round food, especially for chill
dren, a special effort should be
made to consume from a pint
to a quart each day. Milk needs
not necessarily be taken by the
glass. Adding it to cereals, tea
and coffee, and the like, or
using it in cooking yields the
same nutritive values.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in TRAGEDY
CHAPTER XXXVT

Driving in silence Slug chauffered him through
sion of sunny and commonplace Hollywood streets until they
arrived at the minor business horoughfare of Western Ave
nue. Finding convenient space Slug parked the car
Across the street threestory building, the lower
floors occupied by small stores Midway of the building
and stairs leading the cheap apartments the
upper floors
Its straight down the hall the second floor said Slug
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

Among the things we'll have
to keep UP cool and fresh this
year are the dotted fabrics.
There'll be dotted chiffons and
crepes, and dotted Swiss, And
of them all, dotted Swiss is per-
haps the coolest, the easiest to
keep looking nice and fresh. It's
criSpneSS keeps it from sticking
to you, and it doesn't muss
easily. Good Swiss launderS per-
fectly, and so can always be
kept in beautiful cleanliness.
Dots somehow look cool too,
with their vibrant, live quality.
A solid color is apt to look much
hotter, and a large design may
take on heavy look, but tiny
dot is always fresh and cool.
For Informal Evenings
Dotted Swiss is good this year
in both day and evening clothes.
A popular evening gown around
town has a long tight skirt that
flares abruptly from the knees
down, has a simple bodice
trimmed with contrasting color
flowers, cut low to be cool, and
a demure jacket that covers you
up for restaurant dining or for
beer gardens. Any such in
fomal costume with which you
may wear a hat is excellent for
the beer gardens that will spring
up with hot weather, and where
we hope to listen to German
music while we sip our beer.
These gowns are in dark colorS
dotted with white, or in white
with dark dots.
Dark or Light
For daytime wear there are
all types of dotted Swiss
dresses, with long or short
sleeves. with jackets and with
out. We've sketched two that
we like particularly. On the
left you see a young looking
little dress that is sleeveless
but makes up for it by ruffles
over the shoulders that cover
the top of the arms. 1t has
sparkling buttons and belt
buckle as it's only trimming.
1t comes in dark grounds,
black, navy, or brown. with
white dots, and also in pastels
with contrasting dots. 1t is
priced only $5.95, and is in
misses sizes.
Good Street Dress
On the right you see a more
sedate dress, but one that is
smart, and so very practical.
1t has a short-sleeved dress
under the jacket, one of the
coolest dresses you can find
anywhere. The scalloped linen
collar is on the dress, and the
matching cuffs are on the
box-like jacket. The belt is
patent leather. This dress
comes in black, navy or brown.
with white dots and white linen
collar and cuffs in each case.
1t is $10.75, and is also in
Misses sizes.
For fashion information or
the name of the store show
ing these dresses, write Miss
LaviIIe enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

Talcum spread thickly over
grease spots that have gotten
on suits and dresses will cause
such marks to disappear. Re-
peat until spots have vanished.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Chocolate Ice Cream

l qt thin cream ~ squares un-
! cup sugar sweetened choco-
Few grains salt late
2-3 cup hot water / tbsp. vanilla
Melt chocolate, dilute with
hot water, and add to cream;
then add sugar, salt and fla
voring and freeze.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Storing Silver

Storing Silver
Dry flour covering over your
silverware will keep it stored in
definitely. It will also keep the
silver from furnishing and turn
ing black.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Polishing Brass

Salt and vinegar rubbed over
tarnishcn brass will make it
look like new again.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Can South Make 5-Dia-
mOndS Doubled?

Can South Make 5-Dla-
mOndS Doubled?
It averages to be four times
as hard to make 5-odd as a.
odd. That added trick often
means a whale of a difference
in playing a none too strong
hand, as the declarer discov-
cred on the hand below.
a 6 80
y A J 10
= 81 81
j. J93 3
a Q j 10 7TA7A
.. V76 54
~ a 81 . @ 4 2
J. K 10
A A K 5
y None
= A j 10 965
> A @ "a
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
intex Saves
Dollars On Your
Summer Wardrobe
Sun-Fa6ed Apparel Is
, Restored To Original
Beauty And Usefulness
It's a simnIe mrestio,

It's simple question OF
arithmetic to prove how much
money Tintex can save you on
your Summer wardrobe.
Itwould cost you many dol.
lars to replace your faded sports
dresses, "undies' sweaters, etc.
1t will cost only a few cents to re-
store their original coIors-or give
them entirely different coIors -
with Tintex. And you will be
proud of the result-for Tintex
equals the best professional work.
Tintex is simple to use,
too. It's as easy as rinsing. In
deed, you just tint as you rinse" "
And there are 35 brilliant, long
lasting colors from which to
choose.
At all drug and 1sA
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

For fashion information or
the name of the store show
ing these dresses, write Miss
LaviIIe enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 199.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BY ], W. WELLINGTON.

rinsed in fresh water before planting
Some progress has been made in recent
years in the isolation Of aster strains
resistant to Fusarium wilt, suggesting
that one Of the greatest obstacles to
successful aster growing may be shortly
eliminated. Little progress has been
made with the second aster trouble, yell
lows, beyond the discovery that a three
or four foot barrier of coarse cheese
cloth will impede the entrance of the
disease carrying hoppers. However, it
would seem that in the city proper,
where weeds are not abundant,
some success might be had with Fu-
sarium resistant asterS. Home garden
ers would rejoice if this delightful
flower could again be restored to COM
mon cultivation
Snapdragons suffer severely from a
foliage disease called rust which, like
the hollyhock leaf rust, is capable of
complete destruction of the leaves Re
Gently some good work has been done
on the isolation of resistant strains of
snapdragon and it is to be hoped that
this splendid species may be restored
to the home garden.
Fortunately. local gardeners have a
wide array Of plants from which to
draw material and the experienced
grower will concentrate on those plants
which, for reasons Of natural resistance
and inherent vigor show marked adapt
ability to our environment.