davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-16

There is no room for complaint
that Americans are not minded"
At present aviation holds almost
monopoly of attention.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

titled to the use for republication Of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Misnane.

From the Nashville Tennesseean.
At odd times we have been trying
to figure out whatever made them
call this the temperate sone.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Sky Message.
saw the mail ship in the sky,
I gazed on 1t as it went by.
The sight of it made me forget
All thought of danger or of debt.
I waited in suspense to see
What message it might bring to me.
The message came! Ahl What a
THRILL
But it was only just bill
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Situation UNCHANGED,

Situation Unchanged.
"Do you find there Is less intoxica-
ton since repeal?"
"No less and no more" answered
Cactus Joe. There is only one test
of intoxication in Crimson Gulch, an6
I have never found a Gulcher who
would admit he was sufficiently under
the influence of liquor to be unable
to shoot straight"
Controversies are essential to CIV
ilization," said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, "but we civilize more
rapidly If we can conduct one con-
troversy at time instead of trying to
settle all questions at once"
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star. 46c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 4 Sundays) 60c Der month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when B Sundays). .65c per month
The SUNDAY Star SC per CODY
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Might Final Edition.

Nieht Final. and Sunday Star zoe per month
Collection made at the end OF each
month Orders may be sent In by mail or
telephone National 5000,
Evening star., 1934-03-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Interrogatory Answer.
Through reasons labyrinth we're led
Who shall disdain it?
And very often We have said
I'VE can't explain It,"
We struggle for a favoring Fate:
We seldom gain it.
We say too soon or else too late
We can't explain it.
Why triumph seems little thing
When we attain it;
Why the bright crocus smiles each
Spring
We can't explain it.
The course Of strange events We see.
None may restrain it.
The answer always seems to be,
I'VE can't explain it."
Regrets.
"Do you never say things you re-
gret?"
II do" said Senator Sorghum. cts
the common experience in every game.
You can't say call you in poker
without occasionally regretting it."
Jud Tunkins says once he got lost In
the woods but was too proud to admit
it. He knew where he was all the
time. He was in the woods.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave-.
New York once: ITO East 42n6 ~.
European once: IA Regent ST.. London
England.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

@. What is the purpose Of the Con-
sumers' Research?-N. N.
A. 1t was organized on a non-com-
mercial basis to provide unbiased In
formation and counsel on goods
bought BY the ultimate consumer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

MY life really isn't complete With
out d shrtwaist dress !" says the gay
girl who goes places and does inter-
esting things. And that's really true
Of almost everybody. This type of
frock Is smartly appropriate for
sports, office and street wear. It's
comfortable, with It's box plaits In
the front and back Of the skirt, and
its short-sleeyed well tailored blouse.
Smart In pin striped or checked cot
tons. silks and linens, or In plain
fabric. Long sleeves are included.
Pattern 9942 may be ordered. only
in sizes T., "A, Is, Is, 20, 30, b, -.
&c, 3S and no. Size 16 requires 3ia
yards 3o-inch fabric.
Complete. dlagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (colns preferred) for this
pattern. Re sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
zenith Street, New York, N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
They Al Helped Make History
at Mackinac

Indian was about to be put to death by the
Alronouins The Sokokls were allies of the Iro
ouois and Nicolet knew that II the Algonquins
killed the captive that 1t meant a renewal OF the
bloody strife between the Algonquins and the
Iroquois.
II was then late in October and Ice was
forming In the river. NIcolet FASTENED aboard
a shallop. making for Siery. sQuall struck
the boat oyerturning 1t and throwing Nicoet
friend and the crew Into the Icy water. One by
one they went down. Only Nicolet and one other
were left.
Then. chilled by the bitter cold and exhausted
In his vain attempt to reach shore, Nicolet called
to his friend. MAKE for the shore. De Chavigny;
you can SWIM Bid good-by to my wife and chill
dren am going to God"
moment later he disappeared forever.
"Nlcolet was nor great explorer like Cham
plainn declared Father Campbell. who spoke at
the dedication OF the Nicolet tablet on the Island
in 1915, mot picturesque governor Ike Fronle-
nae or even successful discoverer like Mar
ouette nor a martyr like the devoted Jesuit
missionaries who followed the Nicolet train into
the Northwest, Brebeuf Jogues, Daniel and Car
reau. since canonzed by the Church OF Rome.
ale was simply an Indian interpreter and ex-
Dlorer unspoiled by selfish ambition or surround
ings calculated to destroy every noble amDitlon.
who proved beneath so pain al eAlerioE " pc
q man whose virtues may be proposed to the
youth OF our country an example and an In
spiration"
In his tribute to Nicoet another great church
man Right Rev Bishop Frank A. O'Brien, has
said. aIrnder the banner of the Cross he Weni
forward He led his chosen bands through Wilds
unknown. NicoIet was intrepid unafraid. males
tic and courageous"
Certainly such person deserves better fate
than to be forgotten man In American ms
tory and one of the purposes OF the pageant
that is being given In northern Michigan Is q
nav him q richly deserved. though belated, trlD
ute put no Ia not the only historic figure Wh'
ls 10 he memoralized during the week, Tor TN
whole thrilling story of the Straits settlenenfs-
Nackinac SAINT ste. Marie and St Ignace-is T.
he Denoted by 800 costumed performers
included in the episodes of the pageant, be
sides the arrival OF Nicoiel are ,he eo'n'ns
Tho Iasuit missionaries: the era of the explorer
Joliet. La Sale and Iontl, lhe RUE u eaui
lac Mt Michllimackinac (the original name
the place). the British regime ana the ianou
massacre there during Pontiacs war lhe eol
tast between the British and the Americans 10
nossass,on Of this strategic spot during IN
pavolutton and again during the War OF 1917
and tbe beginning OF the American fur trad
under John Jacob Aston
ror oil Of these are links In the chain 9
uacpinac,s history which began on july ga
2oo vaara ago with the coming OF that "forgo
ton man. who Ia now being honored-Jea
~fao,at ,ha Eranchman "Intrepid. majestic VI
afraid" -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

Michigan and the first white man to visit the
present states of Michigan and Wisconsin In
view OF the latter fact, 1t would seem appro
prIate Ii either or both OF these states had
chosen to perpetuate his name In at least one
OF Its towns, counties rivers But you VIII
search the gazetteer In vain for such name
II ia true that Nicolet tablet was dedicated
on Mackinac island In Michigan by the Macklnac
Island State Park commission and the Michigan
Historical commission on July ID. 1918, and that
in the Wisconsin State Historical society at Mad
lson hangs painting by Edwin Willard DemIng
depicting Nfeofet's meeting with the Winneha=-
goes on the shores OF Green Bay. But aside from
these memorials he has been neglected by two
commemorative who had the best reason Tor
remembering him.
However, July of this year marks the begin
ming OF the tercentennial celebration OF the state
of Michigan and the week Of July to will be
observed as .Nicolet Week" on Macklnac island
where a pageant sponsored by the Michigan
Daughters of the American Revolution, Daugh-
tiers OF 1912 and the Michigan Historical COM
mission, will help bring his name out OF the
obscurlty into which 1t has been lost for three
centuries and make 1t better known not only to
citizens OF that state but to all Americans as
well.
Nlcolet was born In Cherbourg, France, about
1893 and as q young man he Is described as
being "fu OF religious zeal and enthusiasm, and
possessed OF consuming desire for adventure
This naturally led him to seek his fortune In
Frances dominions across the Atlantic and In
1913 he cast his lot with Champlain, the
Founder OF New France"
Champain already had instituted policy OF
sending promising young followers to the Indians
so that they could gain a knowledge of the Ian
guages, customs, country and woodlore OF the
red man.
Nicolet was sent to the Algonquns on the Isle
ses Allumettes In the Ottawa river. Here he
lived among the Indians as one of them and for
two years did not see fellow countryman. Be
coming trusted friend. he was made one OF an
embassy Of some 400 Algonquins who journeyed
60 the Iroquois and negotiated temporary peace
with that traditional enemy.
After hts two years with the Algonquins, Nico-
LEI next took up residence with the Niplssings,
near the lake which bears their name. He re-
NAMED there for eight or nine years. He was
recalled by Champlatn In 1893 and Instructed TO
prepare for the trip into the western wilderness
.to learn OF those distant Western people, who
had neither hair nor boards. and who journeyed
In great canoes"
It was believed these people might be the ORR
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

THE RAPID PACE

"Do you think the world Is grow
Ing better or worse?"
Better" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "The only trouble Is with our
marvellous modern system OF COM
munication. There Is no moment of
bllssful ignorance. You learn every
little bit of bad news as quick as 1t
happens. "-Washington Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

In China, big country with the big
gest population, things are done In
big way In Fukien province nine
Young Chinese girls. from thirteen to
nineteen, all suffering from unrequited
love. tied themselves together. jumped
into the river, all we're drowned.
Under old Chinese customs some
OF the nine might have been thrown
into the river as babies as surplus
girls"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
His Best

Friend-Does your husband do his
best work at night or In the daytime?
Authors Wife-In the daytime.
That's when he runs the lawnmower
and hoes the garden patch.-Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Thosn Shallow Hats

We are not the one to say whether
the man who advertised those little
dlcers the girls wear as shallow
hats to fit the head had a sense of
humor or hadn't.-Boston Herald.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Work for Both

Son (home for vacation) Well,
dad. brought some books on farm
Ing for you to dig into.
Dad-Yes, and I've bought another
so acres for you to dig into.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

Catholics in Germany resent the gov
ernments pretensions to rule IN churcn
as we'll as outside.
Chancellor Hitler is called by Ger
mons their Fuehrer l"leaderD.
Risbop Nicholas Bares, addressing
75 600 German Catholics at an open-air
meeting. tells them that Christ Is their
only Fuehrer that they should be led
only by him. not listen TO "the falter-
ing words of human beings" The
nanal nuncIo participated In the cere-
monies.
e. King Features syndlcats. Inc.
WNU saryics
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Old Fort Mackindc
on the "HiII Of HISTORY
Hy ELMO SCOTT WATSON

RING the lust Presidential campaign
we heard great deal about the
Forgotten Man." even though no one
seems to have known exactly who
he was and why he was forgotten.
This summer tardy honors are to be
paid to a real forgotten man," one
whose name and whose right to fame
have been allowed TO remain In
obscurity for matter of 300 years
He was Jean Nicolet, a French
courier de bols, Indian Interpreter
and explorer, the dlscoverer of Lake
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
What Others Think

The Farmer-Labor Leader in article published
August 15th and condensed, it says from pamphlet
published by the Educational Bureau of the Farmer
Labor association says that Minnesota state taxes
have been reduced 100000 in the last five years."
and latter in the article it refers to the farmerlabor
$1,000 900 reduction in total taxes" 1t is true that
there has been reduction of almost $1,000 900 in ap-
preparations, but this accomplished in the 1888
legislature against the violent and protracted opposi
ton of farmerlabor members of the legislature TAX
ing credit for the thing which opposed with might
and main may be good politics" but it is also rank
ly dishonest. Not only did the farmer-labor party
strenuously oppose the tax reductions effected by the
legislature, but in every department in which the
cutive had control it materially increased expenses
It's good when the spendthrift boasts of his
A favorite trick is to point to the reduction in
"state taxes" during the last few years. "The Tax
Problem" pamphlet, published by the Farmer-Labor
Educational association cites figures page % show
ing the reductions in total taxes in order to prove
that the Olson administration has not been extravag
ant 1t conceals the fact that these reductions have
been accomplished by the people in their local subdi
visions of government and that at the time the
Olson administration has increased taxes and partially
negatived the savings made by the people From 1880
to 1885, in their anxiety for tax relief, the people
duced "total taxes in Minnesota by $23,000,000 At
the same time the state increased its burden the
taxpayer from $8,500,OOO to $15,700,000 or IS per
cent!-R. w. Hitchcock.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

ters Of Dan and Ike Pemble visited at
the Pemble homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bulen were
Montevideo visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Haensel entertained
the Methodist Ladies Circle Wednes-
day afternoon
Mrs Victor Anderson entertained
the Ladies Aid society Of the Trinity
Lutheran church Thursday afternoon
with Mrs Anton Bengston, assistant
hostess.
Mrs. Bert Addison returned We'd
nesday from two months visit with
her daughter, Mrs. M. j. Hart, at
Chicago.
The Twentieth Century Circle club
met with Mrs. Raymond E. Borg
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gazette of
Lamberton visited Mrs. Gazette's
mother, Mrs. A. R. Mcfarland, Tues
day.
Born to Mrs. Clarence Sammons
Continued on page sevenl
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

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nH.--.N, - Il.
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go - ;..n..nsasts 49, So en- -
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anu =, aliusen'ens ne.es.s luz. - nas served wen ~
Dosi .apae,s'ee . ''.>1 ~ ..e sv"sn' i.s as'eu
an.e anu sle Lac. 1ias - Sseu uepfession Yeas
- F -
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Walnut Grove News
By Gazette Reporter

Walnut Grove-Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Mizner were Tracy visitors Friday
evening.
Miss Katherine Peisley who has
been visiting at the Sarah McGinn
home the past week returned to Sib-
ley, Iowa Sunday.
Ernest Davis returned Thursday
from Fedora, South Dakota.
Morton and Reed Crowell, of Dali
las, Texas, sons of Mrs. Grace Noll
Crowell who have been visiting rela-
tives here left for Colorado last week
where they will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leshinger left
Monday for Hubbard Lake, Michigan
where they will make their future
home.
Rev. and Mrs. o. j. Govig and Mrs.
S. Larson were at Tyler Friday to
visit Rev. N. Wangen who is still at
the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gunion and
SON of Des Moines, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Wilcox Of Bagley, Iowa, sis
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Middle Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Klante and
sons of Cottonwood were Sunday
dinner guests at the Kenneth Gaff-
ney home.
Rev. o. S. Monson was visitor
with friends near Appleton one day
the past week.
Mrs. Winfield Becker entertained
q number Of women in honor Of Sid
ania Klante Tuesday. Miss Klatt
taught in the Middle Greek school
for five years.
Mrs. Grant Gaffney of Willmar
visited at the Gene Schmidt home
Thursday.
Mrs. John Prodoehl and daughter
and Mrs. Edward Lueck and son
spent several days with their par
ents at Lamberton.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the Renville county fair.
Orin Lueck had his tonsils removed
Mrs. Edith Steinkamp and Mrs,
Warner of st. Paul called on relatives
here and at Echo Saturday and Sum-
day.
large number from here attend.
ed the dedication services held al
Lamberton Sunday. Bishop G. E
Epp was the speaker.
Grace and Margaret Ann Gaffney
and Elva Draeger spent Saturday
i and Sunday with Lois and Harriet
Clark at Delhi.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaffne!
and family were Sunday Dime.
guests at the T. B. Fletcher home
near Lucan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger ant
daughter visited at the Lagerstron
home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

turned to Minneapolis Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Rosburg
will occupy the Elmer Rosburg farm.
Mrs. Helen Sundine, Mrs. Ben
Simpson and Mrs. A. j. Van Selus
were Redwood Falls callers Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoppenrath and
family, Mrs. Anna Hagen, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Hoppenrath and Mrs. John
Seine and Norma were callers at
Mankato Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Hoppenrath remained there for
few days visit. The rest returned
home the same evening.
Mrs. Turina Martin and Otto of
Parkland, Washington arrived We'd
nesday and are visiting friends and
relatives. They are also looking after
, their real estate interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Strandhjord OF
Minneapolis arrived Tuesday and will
spend few days here looking after
their farm interests.
Mrs. Harang, Mrs. Hans Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zamzow and
Doris of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
olph Leonard and Clara Loken were
guests at the William Duncan home
| Monday afternoon and evening in
honor of Mr.. Duncan's birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Monson and Hell
en-, Myrtle Donner, and Dorothy
johnson were callers at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Rosvol and
Dorothy of Cottonwood, Mrs. S. Lee
Of Fairfax and Clara Loken were din.
ner guests at the Adolph Leonard
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Conn anl
Carolyn and Grace Smell Of st. Louis
Missouri, returned Saturday aftel
spending few days at the Rev. An
derson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Olsen ant
family and Evelyn Hegdal of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday at the Mrs
Ella Hegdal home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson wer,
guests Sunday ct the Wallace Simp
son home in Wabasso.
Mrs. August Abraham, Mrs. Thorn
: as Hagen and Mrs. Ben Simpson at
tended the Silver Tea Missionar,
program at the Ed Pierson home q
: Vesta Saturday.
Clifford Hultquist, Hjelmer Hult
quist. William johnson, Frank Hager
and Laurence Hultquist spent from
Friday until Monday in the northern
: part Of the state fishing.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Legion Auxiliary at
Belview Has Election

Belview-A meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, was held at the
DR.. F. H. Aldrich home Monday eve-
ming. The following officers were ele-
cted: president, Mrs. William Smith;
vice president, Mrs. Dave Monson,
Delhi: Secretary, Mrs. Fred Johnson
and treasurer, Mrs. Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Woodward and
Clarence Olsen spent the weekend at
Campbell and Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayhart Swenson and
Eugene of Delhi called at the Ed Kill
gas home Thursday
Mrs L. Rosburg returned Friday
evening after spending a few days in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Martin Mogen and Betty and
Mrs. Adolph Leonard were Redwood
Falls callers Tuesday afternoon.
Clara Loken returned to the Orvil
Jacobson home, Tuesday evening af-
ter spending week at the Adolph
Leonard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baggs Of Wahpe-
ton, North Dakota stopped at the
Sam Sampson home Sunday enroute
home from Minneapolis where they
spent few days.
DR.. George Hallendeck of Chicago
spent the weekend at the August Alb
raham home. He left for Chicago
Sunday evening accompanied by Ev-
elyn Abraham who has spent two
weeks at her home here. Palma Abra.
ham could not return with them te
Chicago as she is quite i'll with ar
attack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopps and fam
lily of Franklin and Emil Keister were
guests at the William Duncan home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Leonard ar.
the parents of an eight pound Son
born Monday, September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan an,
family, spent Sunday evening at th,
Vernon Woods home at Morgan.
Mrs. Marie Jensen and Mrs. Clar
ence Cobleigh of Redwood Falls wer,
callers at the Mrs. Nellie Bredyol.
and ALT Berg homes Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mfr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosburr ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Rosburr ans
Junior arrived Friday evening from
Minneapolis. Mrs. Elmer Rosburg Re
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Mankato College Head Dies

Charles III. Cooper, president emer-
titus of the Mankato State Teachers
college died suddenly at his home
Wednesday afternoon Of last week.
He was 70 years of age.
Until the Sunday before his death
he had been in his usual good health
and had fulfilled his duties at the
college until Wednesday noon, when
after an early luncheon he excused
himself from an afternoon meeting
and went to his home. he was strick-
en- with . fatal heart attack shortly
after lunch.