davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Of Congress from South Carolina and
their wives, will form promptly at 8
o'clock and Immediately after dancing
will begin, continuing until 1 o'clock
with an intermiSSion for supper.
Tickets can be secured from the
members of Congress from South
Carolina, from South Carolinians in
the Federal departments, from the
treasurer Of the society, Mr.. B. P
Fishburne, In the McLachlen Building
and at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Bowen are
at home at 1918 Riggs place north
west, their wedding having taken
place in Alexandria, Va, Monday
April %. Mrs. Bowen formerly was
Mrs. Roberta s. Larman (nee Braid
and they both are connected with the
Veterans Administration.
Mrs. E. M. Pickens of College Park
Md, was hostess at a luncheon al
the Shoreham today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Houghton will
arrive tomorrow from several months
visit abroad and will spend the Sum.
mer with the latter's mother, Mrs
Blanche Morgan Foote, in her sylvan
studio home in Alcova Heights, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan Mar.
tin have as guests in their home or
Court House road in Lyon Village tn,
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. M
Maxson of Oak Park, Ill. Mrs. Max
son, who is past worthy grand matror
of o. E. S. of the State of Michigan
and MIR. Maxson will visit in Asheville
N. c., before returning to their Illinois
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Miller anc
their son, DR.. Richard F. Miller, VIII
have spent several months in Florida
Evening star., 1934-05-15

are passing the week at the Martinique
before returning to their home In
Newton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orva Ottgen of Adrian,
Mich. who spent last week end with
the formers brother -in-Iaw and sister,
Mf. and Mrs. Nat Hynes, in their
home in Clarendon, Va, were accom-
panied home by their daughter, Miss
Leona Ottgen, who spent the Winter
with her uncle and aunt in Clarendon.
Mrs. George Duthie has gone to
Britt, Iowa, to visit her father. Capt.
Charles M. Lockwood. Before return
ing to her home in Cherrydale the
latter part of June she will visit rela-
tives in Minneapolis and Chamber
lain, s. Oak.
Mrs. Harry B. Mason Of Thrifton
Village, Va, accompanied by her
! daughter and young grandson, Mrs.
Eddy B. Rynex and Richard Buffum
Rynex, have gone to New Rochelle.
N. Y, to visit another daughter, Mrs.
Clyde F. Balm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudnut oi
New York are at the Shoreham ID
spend a few days, en- route to thl
Pennington Country Club in Char
Evening star., 1934-05-15

lotttesville, Va. Mr.. Hudnut is dean
of the Architectural School Of Colum-
bia University.
Mrs. Alexander Crosby of Staten
Island, N. Y, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene MacLean in theii apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Braun of Pitts
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Mrs. Allen H Kirk, Mrs. Theodore N.
Filly, Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs. Ar
thur Hyde Buell. Miss Matilda Decker,
Evening star., 1934-05-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY 15

Mrs. Powell Summers, Mrs Harvey E.
Hanes, Mrs. william Meyer. Mrs.
Ralph ". Chamblin. Mrs. Alexandria
Gait, Mrs. Henry Gait, Mrs. Harold
Weller, Mrs. Annie Robey Walker
and Mrs. Nancy Woodring.
Miss Dorothy Peterson and Miss
Margaret Blackstone were among
those in a dinner party last eve
ming at Club Michel
Mr. Robert Hayden has arrived in
Washington from Bermuda. accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Florence
Hayden, and Is at the Carlton.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Naugle of
Sterling, Colo. are in the Capital
for several days and are at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p Shaffer
have returned to Washington after
spending the week end at Virginia
Beach.
South CarOlinians Fete
Senator Smith Tomorrow.
South Carolinians and their friends
will gather in the gold room of the
Shoreham Hotel tomorrow evening at
9 O'Clock to do honor to Senator Eli
son D. Smith. who holds the record
for consecutive service in the United
States Senate from the Palmetto
State-25 years. Members of the So
ciety will meet at $50 o'clock in the
gold room to elect officers for the
ensuing year and transact other busi-
ness.
The receiving line, headed by Sena-
tor and Mrs. Smith, Representative
Hampton P. Fulmer, president of the
society, and Mrs. Fulmer; Senator
and Mrs. Byrnes and other members
Evening star., 1934-05-15
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Second Page.)
weeks, during which she visited the
West Indies and the northern portion
Of South America.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Miller and
their son, DR.. Richard F. Miller, who
have spent several months in Florida,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18
TOWN OF CLOVER

TOWN OF CLOVER
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. SO, Rate in Mills 56.6
School District No. 1923, Rate in Mills 99.7
Assessed Tota
Value Money Amt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18

VILLAGE OF HiNcKLEY
Total Rate by School Districts
School District No. 2, Rate in Mills 1875
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18

TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Total Rate by School Districts
School District No. 81, Rate in Mills ISL
School District No. IS, Rate in Mills 72.1
School District No. II. Rate in Mills 1041
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt
Name of Person, Firm Personal and of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18

TOWN OF FLEMING
Total Rate by School Districts
School District No. 81, Rate in Mills 1855
School District No. "A, Rate in Mills 85.2
School District No. 1OS, Rate in Mills 1926
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18

TOWN OF WINDEMERE
Total Rate by School Districts
School District No. IL, Rate in Mills 63.6
School District No. 40, Rate in Mills $50
School District No. IS, Rate in Mills 569
Assessed Teta
Value Money Amt
Name of Person, Firm Personal and Of
CorDoration Property Credits Tax
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
THE POWER OF ADVERTISING

The governor of the Hudson's Bay
company returned to Montreal after
making the arduous trip to the Arctic
and back along the old fur trade
route.
The fact that he was the first gov
ernor of the historic company to take
the journey is less interesting than
the tale he brought back.
An Eskimo living in the far north
saw an advertisement depicting a
model stylish gown and noted that
the price was $25.
Going to the nearest trading post
he rendered a valuable fox pelt in
payment and ordered the article to be
shipped to him.
The agent wondered by an Eskimo
wanted to buy a woman's modish
gown.
Then he learned that the would be
customer, on the evidence of his eyes,
supposed that the woman and the
garment went together, and what he
was really trying to purchase, was
wife.
The real point of the story, how
ever, is not in its humor but in the
well-known lesson which it repeats to
business men-it pays to advertise.
When a remote oborigine observes
an advertisement and endeavors to
send his patronage to the advertiser,
everyone must admit that good ad-
vertising may be much more than a
local force.-Chicago Herald and Ex-
aminer.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
Revere Communities
Weekly News Letter

Revere-Fred Hieman, Herman
Danielowski, E. T. Ebbesen and Char
les Steinel spent the weekend duck
hunting at Lake Shetek.
Miss Eldean Virgins visited at
school District No. Friday after
noon and spent the weekend at the
Tom Rygmir home at Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Elmer Horning was a LAM
berton caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Iverson and Mrs. w. v.
Newman were Redwood Falls busi-
ness callers Friday.
Earl Weedman staged a dance in
his new barn Saturday night.
Irene Carey of Lamberton spent
several days visiting her cousin Nyla
Harbo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart were
Lamberton business callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson are
the parents of son born November
2. Miss Gertrude Nielsen is their
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Danielson Of Big
Glow were supper guests at the Gust
Schmiesing home Sunday.
Mrs. Phil Illig and daughter AL
ice and Mrs. Gust Schmiesing were
callers at Springfield Saturday. Alice
and Mrs. G. Schmiesing had their
eyes tested.
Mrs. Jerome Brudeli was an over
night guest at the p. c. Makarrell
home at Lamberton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rygmir and
children of Walnut Grove visited at
the l.. A. Virgins home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Danielson Of
Bigelow was a Wednesday night
guest at the J. A. Brudeli home.
Mrs. Elmer Horning visited her
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
Charleston News

Charleston-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wegner and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
johnson spent Tuesday evening at
the Claude Rockwell home.
Reinhart Werner was a business
caller at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Werner spent
Wednesday at Marshall visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Sch0feld.
Robert Kissner is spending the
week with an uncle Henry Marti at
Sleepy Eye.
Fred Werner of St. Paul is spend
ing a few days at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Carl Werner.
Miss Inez Wegner spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wegner.
Harvey Clarence and sister, Miss
Alice Greise and Mrs. Milton Werner
were Wednesday shoppers at Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. Louise Kissner is spending a
few days at Waseca at the home OF
her brother Fred Marti.
Rev. and Mrs. Mittlestadt enjoyed
last week with their daughters at Ro-
chester.
The Lamberton Evangelical Ladies
Aid gave a reception for the German
town Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
Harold Gerth, Miss Elera Messlin,
and MT. and Mrs. Harold Messlin Of
Jeffers spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell.
Mrs. Milton Werner and daughter,
Joan spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. F. Gresie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Juhnke enter
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
Find Old Currency
In Home of Brown
County Poor Charge

When Miss Marie Toftelin, one of
Hanska's oldest and most interesting
residents died August 5, Brown coun-
ty received more than $1,000 and
there is an interesting story back of
this statement of facts.
Born in Norway 80 years ago, Miss
Toftelin came to the United States
with her father and eventually set
tied in Hanska, where Mr.. Toftelin
practiced medicine and did pharma-
ceutical work. In his spare time he
employed his talents as an artist and
decorator. His daughter never mar
ried but remained with him, doing
household work and assisting him
compounding household medicines
which were in good demand among
the people of that community.
Following the doctors death, his
daughters savings apparently dwind-
led, until she finally reported herself
to be destitute and appealed to the
county for aid. That was in 1919 and
from that time on, Brown county con-
tributed total of more than 1850
toward her support. AS her fellow
townspeople believed her to be in
straitened circumstances, they had
compassion for the apparently desti-
tute woman and the Hanska Red
Cross chapter contributed total of
1882 toward her support in the Is
years.
When Miss Toftelin died, County
commissioner John M. Johnson took
charge of her modest home on behalf
of the county and property therein
worth more than $1,000 was turned
over to the county. Mr.. Johnson, to-
gether with three other men made
search of the place. After working
all day the men unearthed the treas
ure, which included $986,7S in cash,
concealed in dishes, pots, trunks,
cigar boxes, among old papers and in
an old sink. The cash was in old cur
rency and old silver and among the
former was a genuine Confederate
500 bill, indicating the many years
that must have elapsed since the
cache was started.
A petition has been presented to
the probate court for permission to
dispose of the real estate, consisting
of the little home and two lots and
turning the proceeds over the county,
as further reimbursement for money
expended for Miss Toftelin's support.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

tanned at dinner Friday in honor of
Emil Juhnke's sixty-first birthday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Juhnke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Niekle, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Juhnke, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gerth,
Ben Stocker and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Buscho of Faribault.
John Gerth, who was patient at
Miller hospital in st. Paul returned
Thursday.
R. Kruger and son, Lowell were
callers at the C. Rockwell home Mon
day evening.
Fred Stocker of Hampton spent
Sunday with his father and sister,
Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Werner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Code, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Steffen and Mrs. Henrietta Gerth
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gerth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schiffman spent
Sunday evening at the Ed Weich
home at Tracy.
Louis Kissner was q business caller
at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell were
Sunday dinner guests at the Milton
Hartwick home.
Reinhart Werner spent Saturday
with his mother, Mrs. Carl Werner IN
Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
1000 AT WABASSO'S
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL
Village Observes Thirty-Fifth
Anniversary With Gala
Day and Banquet

Digging down into the past, Wab-
asso struck rich memories and
brought them out of the mustiness of
years gone by into the light for the
celebration last Thursday of the thir-
ty-fifth anniversary of its founding.
Some 1000 persons, many journey
ing from distant parts of the state,
filled the town to witness and par
ticipate in the largest celebration
ever staged in Wabasso. Early set
tiers found themselves in a setting
transformed from the modern to the
pioneer mode of living of the days of
their youth.
Marking the train Of progress, a
parade OF 20 floats, each float depic-
ting some stage of advancement
through the years filed through down
town streets lined with eager spec
tators. Various organizations had
floats entered in the spectacle includ-
ed among which were the schools, ex-
hitting school work. An outstanding
float was the American Legion Post
entrant, with Red Cross theme.
Following the parade an entertain
ment program was presented in the
city hall, DR.. A. j. Mclean acting as
master of ceremonies. Talks were
given by Wabasso's first mayor Fred
Black, the present head of the city
government, Matthias Schueller and
w. A. Anderson, formerly clerk OF
the school district and mayor of Min
neapolis prior to the present admin
istration. A modern and old time dan
ce in the city hall in the evening ter
minated the days festivities.
An interesting 181 page book en-
titled "The Story of Wabasso" has
been written and compiled by Arnold
j. Bauer. Wabasso postmaster, espec-
tally for the anniversary celebration
The booklet, attractively bound and
illustrated, traces the history of the
town from it's birth to the present
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

along Minnesota highways, soon will
tell the passing world that Minnesota
butter can't be beat for quality, heal
thfulness and economy. The appear
ance of these signs will mark the be-
ginning of active butter advertising
by the Minnesota Dairy Industry
committee and the National Butter
Industry committee.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

Those who claim that prisoners are
being pampered with radio sets in
their cells evidently haven't been
listening in lately.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

Call and see the NEW SMALL lat
est style bungalow Baldwin pianos.
Just arrived at Fischer's Music shop.
Bargains on easy terms. -1pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

Gazette Want ADS get results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

VALUE of water. used internally and externally
in hygiene and in the care Of disease, has been
established by thousands Of years Of experimentation
and practice.
Externally, you use water principally to affect
the temperature of your body. Hot water causes
datation Of the superficial blood vessels. 1t has
relaxing effect
If the heat is intense and long continued, all the
functions of the skin stimulated and there is
profuse sweating.
The chief standby in the treatment of rheumatic
conditions at home is the hot water bath. In taking
a hot water bath, it is best to begin with the tenn
perature around SO degrees and then to increase it
to not higher than lis degrees, Fahrenheit.
cold bath is of value in conducting heat away
from the body 1t is used particularly to lower
temperature IN fevers and in general tonic for
nervous persons.
THE chief value of tonic bath for the ordinary
Il man is stimulating effect that can be devel-
oped early IN the morning by a quick shower
plunge. The quicknesS of the bath is important to
get the stimulating effect.
Sudden changes in temperature produce sudden
contractons of the blood vessels, with subsequent
reaction. You can determine for yourself how much
OF a bath and how much of a reaction you want.
After a quick bath in the morning particularly
cold shower, you should rub yourself Wig
with fairly rough towel. Some authorities
out that nobody should take a cold bath in
morning unless he enjoys it. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

General Requin continues, "the
use of land, sea and air forces is
simultaneous and combined. None
of these forces can suffice by itself
without the help and support of
the other two.
"The land army, even seconded
by air forces, can only fight if it
is constantly provisioned and if
the life of the country is assured.
And it is the naval forces which
guarantee the freedom of the seas
which enable the people to receive
what is indispensable to their ex-
istence and to the fight which
they are sustaining"
The general objective of total
warfare is to "break the enemy's
will to war"
THE strategic objective of
future war will not be exclusively
the enemy's army, his population,
or any important center either
from the point of view of supplies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

interpretative dancing of June
Worth and the singing C1 Sally
Burrill.
The ensemble numbers, present.
ed by the Chester Hale girls are
beautifully staged. The costumes
are especially well done.
The picture on view at the
Lyric is Advice to the Lovclorn, j."
featuring that spit-fire, Lee Tracy,
in another of his ast-moving
pieces in which he portrays the
part of a newspaper reporter who
is given the job of writing the
lovelorn column of his paper as
punishment for his hardness at
the time of disaster.
The picture moves at a furious
pace, with Tracy in one of his
best transformations. Of course,
there is a girl, Sally Blame, who
wants Tracy to give up his wild
and uncertain life and go into the
garage business with her father
SO that the two can get married.
But circumstances alter cases
and the girl just doesn't under
stand poor Lee, so things go from
very bad to much worse.
But heroism will out and with
the closing curtain comes GER
tainty of happiness if not COM
plete physical comfort for Tracy,
who has just emerged from a bat
tie royal with the cops.
There are no dull moments in
advice to the Louelorn."
Now at the Lyric.
(By the Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

turned radlate from his eyes and he might lead you
TO believe, with his what-the-hell manner and his
genial countenance, that he would never do YOU
anything sinister.
But Mr.. Stewart is like certain little creatures
and dramatic critics. If you wish to be happy do
not not get him on you Tricks? Mr.. Stewart can
do more tricks with ten words of testimony or
misplaced comma in an Indictment than litter of
monkeys with ten-pound wad of chewing gum.
Things are coming to such pass around there
that they may yet have to elect him judge to get
him back on to the right-mnded elements side Of
things He is a great nuisance. Not often does the
law succeed in housing up a client of Mr. Stewart
and when this does happen, the chances are about
nine to one that he will go down to Springfield and
sing the big judges a song about technical abridg-
ment of his clients sacred constitutional rights and
sing the client right out again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

Marshal Foch's staff in the last
war, is the form of warfare
which absorbs and transforms the
activities and resources of an en-
tire people as a fighting machine"
1t is "a war of nations in arms,
turning to account the whole of
their resources, both human and
material"
The problem of every nation in
the event Of war, therefore, is to
transform, as rapidly as possible,
all its resources, it's men, its in
dustrial machinery, its raw ma
terlalS, its money, into a real and
effective armament.
Every nation is thinking today
in such terms Mobilization plans
no longer include merely the
maSSing of the fighting troops.
Everything must be modified for
war, the railroads, the ships, the
factories, the chemical plants.
Machine shops must turn out
the parts of guns and shells. Dye
and perfume factories must con-
vert their chemical equipment to
the manufacture of poison gases.
Let no citizen in any belligerent
nation think that he will have any
choice about taking part in the
next war. Even if he refuses to
take part in it as an active par
ticipant, he will find the enemy
bringing the war to him.
mo part of any belligerent's
territory will avoid, or is likely to
avoid, feeling the effects of war,
that is to say, the direct force of
the enemy's arms" says Lieuten-
ant-General Won MetzSch of Ger
many.
"HHE range of modern arms
Il already exceeds the terri
tories of many European states
and moreover is continually in
creasing."
There will be no distinctions
between civilians and military
men when the next war breaks
out. Those civilians whose train
ing makes them of special value
in the immediate fighting force
will go into it.
This will include commercial
airplane pilots and other men
whose peace-time duties make
them useful on the battle front in
airplanes, tanks, motored vehicles
of various sorts, or Immediately
behind the lines as mechanics, re-
pair men or members of the serv-
ice of supply.
Others will take their place in
munitions factories and the like.
For the task today is not only to
supply ammunition, but to replace
fighting machines. This, as Cen
eral Requin points out, is a new
phase of warfare, which was
uShered in by the last war.
Formerly a whole campaign
was carried out with the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

or Generalization" says Lieuten-
ant-General Won Metzsch.
1T is waste of time to discuss
which is the most important. They
will all be attacked. The general
objective will be so seriously to
damage the enemy's war strength
that his will to war will be broken.
In one case the destruction of
an important center of supplies
may be more effective than the
defeat of the enemy's army; in
another the generalization of the
enemy's army may do more to de-
eide the war than the demoraliza-
ton of thickly populated indus
trial area; or the dislocation of
the Country's administrative sys-
tenn may be of greater advantage
than the disorganization of his
general staff and military COM
mand. The strategic aims will
therefore vary according to the
object of the war"
TOMORROW: Will the next
world war be long or short?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

cannons, merely replacing losses"
he says. Nowadays all artillery
material is renewed in the course
of war, sometimes of a single
battle, when it lasts several
months like the battle of Verdun.
1T is not only destroyed can
non which have to be replaced,
but cannon worn out by the shells
fired. We need only recall that,
to meet increasing demands, the
production of rs shells in France
had to be increased from 10000
to 100000 day, or about twenty
times as many at the end of the
was as at the beginning.
Far from escaping this law,
aviation material is subject to so
much wear that military airplanes
in service will probably have to
be renewed within three or four
months, the monthly replace
being Is to 80 per cent"
II
WAR will be waged in every
w possible way with all pos
sible energy. I'm total warfare"