davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-17
NU Sc .,,:;;;;s s':;;; {;

duty. You will please make your rel
atives and friends understand that
you cannot talk over the phone dur
ing your hours on duty, unless in the
case of some serious emergency"
Mazda assented meekly, but she felt
there would be some difficulty in max
ing her mother understand that the
sacredness of the hours spent in max
ing cotton balls must not be invaded.
How sillyl" she could imagine her
mother exclaiming. They can't keep
me from talking to my own daughter" !"
And she would be quite capable OF
complaining to the superintendent OF
the hospital about 1t. Mrs. Connell
was accustomed to having rules set
aside when she wished it.
"Gosh!" said Bert, fervently, when
she was told about it. "I'm glad the
farm is too far away for my mother
to pull anything like that. I'm in
bad enough with old jackson as it Is"
Next morning when the probation
ers gathered around the bulletin board
hopefully before breakfast they found
they were at last assigned to the
wards for two hours in the morning
and afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-08-17

sheet for q delirious patient-an this
was necessary but unexciting. Their
constant longing was to 60 to the
wards. Then they would be in the
thick Of things. could gossip about the
head nurses and staff doctors as they
heard the older nurses doing, then
they would be living. Romance en-
compassed them, and they were
sternly shut away from it, while they
learned. Only last week q baby had
been born in q taxi at the doors of
the hospital, only last night a young
man in evening dress had been
brought in with q fractured skull.
They we're as avid as young robins for
the gossip that seeped down to them,
and they talked endlessly as they
made cotton balls for dressings.
The phone in the supply room rang
one day when Miss jackson had left
them to work alone.
Are we supposed to answer that,
do you suppose?" asked Miss Novel,
whose natural timidity had been so
augmented that she hardly dared
move without an order.
Mazda, who was nearest the phone,
took down the receiver and answered
as she had been instructed, Supply
room, Miss Connell." To her surprise,
Miss Jackson's voice replied, Miss
Connell will please come at once to
the training school Office"
what have you been up to. Con-
nell?" asked the girls. 'rd hate to
get calling down from Miss Burns?"
''It couldn't be worse than Miss
Jackson" said Mazda nonchalantly.
1t wasn't a wigging; it was merely a
phone call.
Hello, darling" said her mothers
voice. I'VE got in this morning, and
! couldn't wait to call you. ! had to
say it was a matter of life and death
before they would let me speak to
you"
I'm awfully glad you are back.
mother. How are you feeling?"
"Oh, much better. The weather
was perfect, and we met so many
lovely people. Stanley was quite taken
with a Miss Wetherall, the daughter
of the woolen mills people, you know.
I must tell you about funny thing
that happened the last day we were
there" Mazda had been conscious
during the whole conversation of Miss
Jacksons disapproving stare at the
back of her head, so she made an
effort to stem her mothers flow Of
words.
That is awfully funny, mother,
but think I'd better call you when
I'm of duty"
THE idea! They surely won't OBJ
ject If you talk to your mother for
few minutes"
There was nothing else to do but to
break of and try to make peace with
her mother later.
"Good-by, dear. I'll call you this
evening" said Mazda, hastily hanging
up the receiver. She hoped to get out
of the Office unobserved, but Miss
jackson stopped her.
Miss Connell."
"Yes, Miss Jackson"
els your mother in town just for
the day?"
mo, Miss Jackson, she lives here
but she has just returned from O
trip"
II hardly think that was justifica-
ton for calling you when you we're or
Evening star., 1934-08-17

room. Mrs. Boone had not received
her usual letter today, and she lay
back on the pillows sullenly. smoking
cigarette. She was usually very
friendly to Mazda, but now she merely
glanced at the flowers and said, Put
them down anywhere" as II speaking
to an ineficient servant.
do you wish to see the card2"
Mazda asked her.
Mrs. Boone stretched q languid
hand for 1t, raised her eyebrows, and
murmured,. Queer, hardly met the
man"
do you wish anything else?" said
Mazda from the door. Mrs. Boone
opened her eyes wide, and said with
sudden energy:
Eyes. Cart all these flowers away
somewhere. I can't get well In q con-
servatory."
Mazda silently gathered up the
vases and put them In the refrigera-
tor where they kept the flowers at
night, in case the capricious Mrs.
Boone should decide she wanted them
again. The orchids went in last, and
Mazda smiled wryly at them, thinking
Of the 50 in her purse. She had seen
the card that came with those orchids.
It read, Mr.. Stanley Connell."
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-08-17
READ THIS FIRST:

Mazda and Stanley Connell are called
home from the university upon the un-
timely death of their father. With their
mother, Mrs, Connell a delicate woman
who is socially ambitious, they are stunned
to learn that their luxurious home and
100000 insurance are all that are left:
Maida's suggestion that they get work and
live modestly is Scoffed at by her mother
and brother, who connive to conceal their
poverty and marry Mazda to some rich
indignant, so Stanley. with Mrs Connell's
consent, plans to gamble their slender re-
sources to ensnare a rich wife to support
the advice of johnnie Casey. an inferno,
enters the Nurses Training School at
Cramburg General Hospital on the day
that he's mother and brother leave for
Hot Springs. Maida's roommate is Bert
Gulick.
Now go on with the story.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
CHAPTER V,

THE first few weeks were occu-
pied with classes and making
supplies for the operating
Il room. With part of the girls
acting as patients, the others
learned to make the hospital bed,
placing one knee against the mattress
and pulling the draw sheet smooth;
to bathe patient in bed; to do SIM
pie bandaging; to make a restraining
Evening star., 1934-08-17

Submarine Launched.
Frances newest submarine, the Con-
querant, was launched recently at st.
NaZaire.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
A Double Duty Outfit

No need to worry the question, "ow going to
take unexpected guests? Here the Bed
Davenport Outfit that COMPLETELY furnishes your ton-one
living by da-a bedroom by night and the daven
port opens up into FULL-SIZE bed!
Evening star., 1934-08-17

WHERE TO DINE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
THIRD SHRINE
 CL Ub DANCE IS
 EVENT TONIGHT
Important Holiday Event Is Expected to Draw
 Large Crowd

This evening will see many Ju- neauites dressed in their holiday clothes to attend the third Shrine Club dance of the season in the Scottish Rite Temple. Dancing to music furnished by Earl Blinzler's s orchestra will begin at 9:30 o'clock and continue until o'clock, ac- cording to the dance committee of the Shrine Club which is made up of Charles E. Smith, Chairman, R. E. Coughlin and J. w. Leivers.
 Throughout the dance punch will be served in the ball room and during intermission there will be coffee and sandwiches in the ban quet room of the temple. Mrs. Katherine Hooker, who has had charge of refreshments for the Shrine Club dances all season, will again preside this evening.
 As the dance tonight is one of the important social events of the holiday season, an even larger crowd than usually attends these popular invitational affairs, is ex- pected to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28

Standard Oil of Cal. 31, Standard Oil of N. J. 43, Texas Corp. 20& Timken Roller 34, United Aircraft 15. U. s. Rubber 1694, U. S. Smelt- ing 121A.
 Westinghouse Air Brake 25&4 Westinghouse Electric 371a, F. w. Woolworth 537s, Hudson Bay 11%
 Volume-860,0 900 shares.
 Averages-Up 2.50.
 Spot silver-53ssc.
 Toronto, Vancouver, Seattle min ing exchanges Bralorne $12.75 asked, Bremner 37lac at soc, B. R. x. 18c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.35, Golconda 31c, Montana Consoii- dated 241a, Nabesna 60c at soc, Pioneer Gold $10.25, Premier $155, Silversmith 7c, Sunshine $1250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
BUSINESS IS
 ON INCREASE
 OVER NATION
Christmas Buying Reached Peak Levels Last Mon-
 day, Says Review

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Inventor- ies of holiday goods show. a re- duction to the smallest prepor- tions in years, said the Dun Brad strete, Inc, weekly review, and an exceptional volume of Christmas buying is revealed which reached peak levels, Monday 7gy
 Estimates from the country plac- ed the Christmas sales increase from 25 to 40. per cent higher than last year. tsxk reEY
 For ten consecutive weeks, says the review, the business barometer climbed upward steadily and fol the current period has scored the sharpest upturn in years jumping from 69.6 last week to 74.5 this week or a seven per cent gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer. Foreign Power Az, Amer Radiator 15A, Amer Rolling Mill 23A, Amer. Smelling 38A, Amer T. & T. 103s4, Amer. Tobacco SPA Amer. Water Works 14h, Anaconda IFS, Atchison Topeka 54A, Atlan- tic Refining 255s, Bendix 17%.
 Borden 23a, c. P. 11%, Cater pillar Tractor 38ss, Cerro de, Pascc 43T, Chesapeake, Ohio Az Chrys- Ter 419s, Commercial Solvents 215s Continental Can 63a, Continenta, Oil 1872, du Pont de Nemours ,96 : Electric fAuto-Lite 281s, Fairbanks Morse IT, Federal Mining 50, Gen Electric 21ss, Gen. Foods 34%, Colo Dust TIE, Granby 6A, G. N. TIA Howe Sound 5lzs. A~ \ Hudson 12A, Int. Nickel 24ls Johns Evansville 53%, Liggett and Meyers 103A, Liquid Carbonic 31 Loew's 34%, Loose-Wiles 35.
 Lorillafd 19A, Marshall Fielt 11A, Mathieson Alkali 29, Mcintyre fl, Montgomery 293s, Nash 18%.
 Nat Bisbuit 271a, Nat. Cash Reg. ister IFS, Nat. Dairy 16ss, Nat Distillers 28A, N. Y. c. 20A, N P. 21; Pullman 47la.
 Radio Corp. 53s, Reynolds Tobac' co 50A, Safeway Stores 45A, Scar. Roebuck 39A, s. P. 1895, Socon! 14A, Sperry 91z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK RECEIVES
 INSURANCE OK,
All Accounts Up to $5,OOO Insured by Member
 ship Grant

Insuring all it's accounts, savings or commercial, up to $5,000, the First National Bank of Juneau is in receipt of a membership certifi- cate in the Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, it was announced today
 The membership was explained today at the bank. The FDIC was established under the Banking Law of 1933, and it is this law which provides the authority for the in- Surance.
 All accounts up to $5,000 are in- sured under the Juneau bank's present certificate, which expires July l, 1885.
 A fire siren curfew signal warns minors at Culver City, Cal, that o::30 pm. is time to be home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
SASKATCHEWAN
 TENSION RISES WITH WILD RIOT
Girl Won't Dance, So 500 Fight One Partici-
 pant Killed

FURTH, Germa any, Dec. 28.- Tension along the Austro-German border was heightened today after a fatal rioting last night involving 800 persons. The riot developed from a Bavarian girls refusal to dance with an Austrian.
 One person was killed, nine ser iously injured and 26 others were hurt in the furious fighting be- tween Bavarian farmers and Aus trian Storm Troopers, exiled to Germany.
 It took a detachment of sum- moned German Schutz Staffel to master the situation. Many of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
Paris Limiting
 Taxi Men Hours

PARIS.-Taxi chauffeurs, long among the hardest workers in Par
 is, henceforth will be permitted to labor only F hours a day. A new city ordinance requires each cab to carry plaque showing the hour when its driver must go home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
ROBERT PAUL TO RETURN NORTH AFTER TWO YEARS
 OF HOSPITAL TREATMENT

Robert Paul, son of MT. and Mrs. William Paul, who has been receiv- ing medical care for the last two years for osteomyelitis, at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle, is expected to return to Juneau on the steamer Victoria leaving Seattle tomorrow. He is said to have made a splendid re- covery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28

participants were arrested.
 The fight originated in cafe frequently visited by Austrian refu- gees, encamped near the border. When native girl refused to dance with an Austrian, his friends attacked nearby Bavarians with beer glasses.
 Chairs were hurled and knives flashed amid screams of Down With Hitler" "Out with the Aus trians,' and Down with Austria. D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
Tiniest Watch Stolen

LONDON-The worlds smallest watch, measuring one-tenth of an inch square and valued at $500, was part of the loot of thieves who smashed jewellers window.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
CALLISON PLANS MINE

Lynch Cailison, original locator of the recent quartz find of Mo- Danes creek, in the Cassiar section of British Columbia, plans to take men and an outfit there by air. plane from Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-28
KELLY DIES

P. M. Kelly, respected citizen of Dawson, Y. T., died there recently. His funeral service, read by Fath- CT LeRay, O. M. T., was under the auspices of the Dawson F. O. E. Lodge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Obituary

Funeral services were conducted
January for Elaine Irene, 11-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schmiesing of near Fargo, North Da-
kota, who died January 2 in a Fargo
hospital following an operation.
She became ill Christmas eve with
the flu which later developed into APP
pendicitis. Although the family was
nearly .snowbound at it's farm home,
she was rushed to Fargo New Years
day.
The body was brought to Redwood
county where funeral services were
conducted at the George Schmiesing
home and the Johnsonville Lutheran
church with Rev. T. Tychsen, pastor,
in charge.
Elaine was born February Is, 1922
in Johnsonville township and was bap-
tiled in the church there. In the
summer Of 1926 her family moved to
Kensal, North Dakota where they liv-
ed until June, 1882. They then NOV
ed to farm near Fargo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Rites Held Monday
at Wood Lake for
Mrs. Ford KnightOn

Funeral services were conducted at
Wood Lake Monday afternoon for
Mrs. Ford C. Knighton, %, of Mime
apolis who was killed there Thursday
when the car in which she was riding
was struck by another and pushed in
to the path of streetcar. Mrs. Nell
vim Moe, driver of the car, was sew
erely injured. /
Before her marriage, Mrs. Knigh-
ton was Miss Mabel Vail and for a
time was employed in Redwood Falls.
Her husband is a brother Of Mrs. FL
mer Helgeson of Redwood Falls and
Mrs. Moe is sister of Mrs. Helgeson.
Mrs. Knighton was killed instantly
in the crash. Mrs. Moe has two ribs
broken close to her spine, severe
bruises on her head and cut in her
hip.
Mrs. Knighton is survived by her
husband, her mother, Mrs. Mollie
Vail of Wood Lake, two brothers,
Harry of Echo and Fred of Helena,
Montana and three sisters. Mrs. Her
man Mullenberg of Echo, Mrs. Har-
old Wenstrom of Waite Park and
Mrs. Erwin Schultz of Wood Lake. A
younger sister, Miss Lucille Vail, was
drowned in tragic accident at the
Wood Lake school picnic last spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Delhi News

Deihi-Mrs. Alice Whittet, Byron
Whittet, Mr.. and Mrs. James Whittet
of Redwood Falls and William Whit
tet of Portersviile, California were
Wednesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Bunting.
Albert Reek is the guest of rela-
tives in Minneapolis this week.
Chares Newberg of Belview was a
Delhi business caller Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Piersol and Mr..
and Mrs. George Chroup and son
Leon, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Starr at Redwood Falls.
Miss Ruby Sandberg spent the
weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Miller, at Belview.
Albin Jacobson was a South ST.
Paul visitor Tuesday.
Robert Gould of Minneapolis is the
guest Of Ernest Starr.
William Peterson of Relview was a
Delhi business visitor Wednesday.
Miss Helen Mckay spent Wedles-
day at Redwood Falls.
M. H. Sandager of Belview was a
Delhi business caller Saturday.
Thelma Omtvedt returned to hel
school work at Dawson after having
the mumps.
Miss Anne Knudson arrived Satur-
day from a two weeks visit in the
Twin Cities.
Wallace Lindskoog of Minneapolis
was weekend guest at the Rudolph
Hultquist home.
Nj. and Mrs. D. R. Jacobson were
Redwood Falls shoppers Monday.
Donald Gates left this week for 2
visit with his sister, Mrs. Ray John
son and family at Boyd and with 2
brother at Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bronsema and
son. Dick. were Sunday guests of re-
latives at Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Black and son
/ Willis, Sylvia Welchin and Clara
] Warros of Danube visited at the H
! C. Nordgaard home Thursday eve.
ming.
Milton Monson, a member Of tht
Delhi junior class whose parents now
/ reside in Belview, will continue his
/ school work here. Other students who
have moved are Lorraine and Robert
Thorson to Minneapolis; Calvin ant
/ Marjorie Ann Stronach to Redwood
Falls.
The high school basketball team
will play the Wabasso team there
Friday evening. Delhi won the frs
game played before the holidays witt
Wabasso 20-12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Grunert, Lucills
Fogleberg. Arlene Jonason and Heller
Simons of Danube were visitors a
the Nordgaard home Sunday.
Misses Helen Willegalla, Clars
Mcconnell, Lucille Pfarrer and Doro.
tina Hanson were county seat shop
pers Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Church Report Given

The annual meeting of the Church
of Christ was held the first Tuesday
of the new year in the church base
ment. Money received for 1888 total
ed $4,4O0.39. Money paid out was
$3,935.06. The pastor reported 81
members added by baptism and II
otherwise. In services held in other
churches 38 were added. The resident
membership is 4O6; out-of-town men,
bers 40; inactive 81 and friends and
prospects otherwise not counted 284,
making a total constituency of 1854.
During the year II members moved
to other communities and two were
claimed by death. The pastor con-
Quoted IL funerals and solemnized
eight marriages. The Sunday school
averaged 181 for the year, the Christ
ian Endeavor about SO and the mis-
sionary meetings As. The Industrial
society had one of it's best years con-
sidering the depression, reporting
$795.45 raised, a few expenses not
being deducted from this amount.
Thus far the present pastorate
was five years and seven months
long. The memory verses for the
New Year are Rev. 2:10 and Eph.
4.32.
In addition to the officers holding
over the following were reelected at
the annual meeting. Deacons for
three years, ]. A. Storts, George FL
lott, chairman, Willard Nuremberg
Clifford Arnett and Bernard Lord;
trustee for three years, C. D. Clipfell;
deaconesses for one year, Mrs. Frank
WEIGH, Mrs. George Eckhart, Mrs. A
L. Britton, Mrs. Caroline Nuremberg
and Mrs. Ed Duncan; Sunday schoo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Mrs. August Jordan,
Resident of County
for IS Years, Dies

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at St. Johns Lutheran
church in Vesta for Mrs. August Jor-
dan, who died at Sis m. January
II at her home six miles south of
Vesta following five-day illness
with pneumonia.
Emile Johanne Caroline Raddatz
was born September %, 1853 at Dau-
Jiiz, Germany. She was married in
1878 to August Jordan who died
about one and one-half years ago. 10
chem, three children were born in
Germany, one of whom died in in
fancy.
In 1887 the family came to Ameri-
ca and settled on farm near Sleepy
Eye where two other children were
born, one of whom died while attend
ing DR.. Martin Luther college.
They moved to farm near Vesta
in 1899 where they lived until 1920
when Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan retired
and moved into Vesta.
In 1928 they returned to the farm
and Mr.. Jordan died there July IL,
1881.
Mrs. Jordan remained on the farm
with one son and family until her
death. She is survived by two sons,
herman and August; one daughter,
Ottilie; four brothers, Herman, AL
bert, carl and Emil Raddatz; two
grandchildren, Raymond and Ruth
Jordan and other relatives and
| friends.
Rev. Karl Brickman oficiated at
the funeral and pail bearers were
Herman Raduenz, Gust Kremin, Gust
/ Steinkraus, Fred Warner, William
thinner and Albert Raduenz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
CHURCH MEETING

The annual meeting of the Bethle-
hem church congregation in Clements
was held Wednesday of last week in
the church basement when election
of officers was held. The following
officers were elected: Rev. Mack,
chairman; Max Dummer, deacon for
three years; Hugo Otto, trustee;
John Kagel, secretary; Herman Stein
haus, treasurer and John Kagel, sex
ton for one year. Velma Steinhaus
was appointed organist. William Of
to, William Dummer and John Kagel
were appointed on the auditing COM
mittee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Nephew of Redwood
Couple Wins 3-Year
Oxford Scholarship

Hedley Donovan, 19-year-old Min
neapolis student, who resumed his
studies at the University of Mime
sofa Wednesday last week after win
ming the highest honor that can be
awarded to an American college stu
dent-a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford
University, England-is the nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Kuenzli of
Redwood Falls.
The boy has visited in Redwood
Falls many times and is well known
to many of the younger set here. He
will be graduated from the universe
ty in June after finishing his course
in three years. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy w. Donovan of Min
neapolis Mrs. Kuenzli and MIR. DON
ovan are brother and sister.
"The examination, in spite of its
firing effect, was pleasant expert
ence," he said. 81 took it with II
other students whose homes are in
the middle west.
"We sat together in an anteroom
outside of the examination room. One
by one we were called in for our turn
with the examining board of five men,
There was nothing to be written. The
applicant was under oral fire from
the time he stepped into the room I'M
til the ground had been covered thor
oughly. 1 sat with them around a
table for an hour and half.
MANY of the applicants were stud
ents Of physics" he explained. "They
were examined along scientific lines.
/ am a student of history and the lib
eral arts. First 1 was questioned on
current events until it seemed there
was nothing left about the world u
discuss. Then one of the examiners
who was a history professor, began
to bark back through the ages, shoot
ing direct questions at me about i'm
portant and unimportant points OF
history"
The scholarship entities him tc
three years at the English university
The last year may be taken at some
university in a country other thar
England if he proves that university
can give him something that Oxfora
cannot.
Donovan has been active in Boy
Scout work. He is an Eagle scout
and is assistant scout master of St
Paul's troop, No. SO.
At the university he has made az
outstanding record. He is Phi Beta
Kappa and is editorial chairman o.
the Minnesota Daily. His editorial:
often have been referred to in Twi'
Cities newspaper offices. He is chair
man of the University Student Forum
and also chairman of the Arts Colleg;
intermediate board. He is a member
of Deta Epsilon academic fraternity
His sister, Elizabeth Donovan, viii
be graduated from West High schoo
this month with straight A" aver
age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Evelyn Federly Dies

Funeral services were held Tues
day at p. m. at the First Presby-
terrain church for Evelyn c. Federly,
two-months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neale Federly of Redwood Falls
who died of pneumonia Sunday morn
ing at the University hospital in Min
neapolis. Rev. J. P. Linn was in
charge of the services and burial was
in the Redwood Falls cemetery.