davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
small city newspaper man, according to reports,
has written q book Between the hours Of and m.
we'll bet

A small city newspaper man, according to reports,
has written book Between the hours of and a.
we'll bet.
With 20 candidates in the field the county campaign
is well its way to provide topic of conversation all
through the summer The county Farmer-Labor party
is well organized and has endorsed its slate of candid
ates for state Offices Is the state also to be
lively topic the Republicans and Democrats let
ting things go by default?
Senator Shpstead is muck talked of man these
days, strangely enough without his doing much or say
ing much to start the controversy carry it One
of the reports his attitude on the Frazier bill
which farmers generally have favored.
The following letter was addressed to the news
paper Labor" by Senator Lynn j. Frazier of North
Dakota and settles this phase of the squabble at least
81 have your letter of even date in which you say
that opponents of Senator Shpstead are telling the
farmers of Minnesota that Shpstead refused to sup
port the Frazier bill and actually assisted in blocking
it by introducing substitute of his own 1t is diff
fcut for to understand how anyone could make
any such statement. Senator Shipsteads devotion to
the interests of the farmers cannot be questioned
Instead of opposing the Frazier Bill, Senator
Shipstead has supported it. AS member of the Com
mittee Agriculture, he assisted me in getting a
favorable report which brought the bill before the
Senate in 1882. At the time the vote was taken on
the motion of Senator Connolly to recommt the bill
to the Committee Banking and Currency, Senator
Shipstead was absent but paired against Connol
ly's motion and during the special session when
offered my bill substitute for the administration
refnancng bill, Senator Shpstead voted for my bill.
ut is true that Senator Shpstead introduced a
bill dealing with the farm mortgage problem but do
not consider that it in any way intended to de-
feat the Frazier Bill The fact is Senator Shipstead
has repeatedly gone on record in favor of my bill.
the time and in view of the fact that consti
tuents' problems very much the same, we have
had many occasions to work together. Senator Ship
stead has always been in the fronne trenches in the
fight for progressive principles and has always stood
for worth while farm legislation"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
What Others Think

Is Senator Schall's face red After all the energy
he has been putting into just that task General john
has publicly asked for criticism of the NRAMin
nesota Jeffersonian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.

0c kcUWUUD gaelic
Published BY
REDWOOD GAZETTE PUB. CO., INC.
SCOTT scHoEN, EDITOR
Entered az Second Class Matter, at the
?ostoftce, Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
under Act OF March. 3, 1879.
"a Years Of Service to City and County
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Minnesota Editorial Association
Redwood County Press Association
One Year (Within. so Miles Of City, $1.5o
One Year ELSEWHERE In United states) 81
One Year (outside United States) $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

]. w. Adams on Lock Box was
second; Mr.. Jack McCarty on
Greenwood, was third.
Glass 4-The Marshall Bank
Cup, open to women members
of a recognized hunt club, was
won by Miss Emily North King,
riding Tom walters horse, Lord
MCGEE; second was Mrs. I. P.
Wyche on Swifthome; third
place went to Miss Anne Ken
yon on Pardner.
Glass 5-The Marshall Motor
Company Cup, open to men
members of any recognized
hunt, was won by Col. George
s. Patton, jr., on Huluper;
second was Frost Anderson, rid
ing Tom walters horse, Lord
MCGEE; third was William
STREET. on Mrs. Robert Win
mills horse, Conquinado.
Class 6-The Cavalry Cup,
open to officers Of the regular
Army, won by Broomfield,
owned and ridden by Lieut..
Kenneth Hoge, of Fort Myer;
second, Craftsman, owned by
the Government, ridden by
Lieut.. Henry, Of Fort Myer;
third, Jigg, ridden by Lieu
tenant Nero, Of Fort Myer.
Glass THE Henry Vaughan
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Nina Carter Tabb
CobbIer Hunter Trials Near DeIapIane i
Magnet For Large Crowd; Brilliant Riding
Marks All Classes in Easter Monday Meet

The Cobbler Hunter Trials,
near Delaphane, Va, on Mon
day, had the largest crowd I
have seen at such an event
since before the depression-a
sure sign that things are look
ing upl A lovely day and
Easter Monday, so the place
was Swarming with people.
The trials started at IL o'clock
with the Junior Glass for boys
and girls under 16 years. This
was an interesting and well
filled class, and was won by
Miss Jane Stevenson on her
horse Atoka. Second went to
Miss Bobby Gaddis on Twi-
light" third was Miss Nancy
Penn Smith on Master Tom.
Class 2-The Joint Masters
Cup, open to women who have
hunted with Cobbler hounds
the season 1894 was won by
Miss Beatrice Patton on
Keanakoiu. Second went to
Mrs. George Patton, jr., on
Quick silver, and third to Miss
Louise Okie on Twilight.
Glass, 3-The Masters Cup,
open to men who have hunted
with cobbler hounds during the
season 1894, was won by DIR.
Gary Langhorn on Brother, Mr..
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Cup, open to teams Of three
members, hunt staff Of any
hunt to be ridden in uniform:
Won by Blue Ridge Hunt
Team, Graham Daugherty, act
ing M. F. H., and paid whips;
second, Warrenton Hunt, Will
liam STREET. honorary whip
and paid whips; third, Cobbler
Hunt, Col. George S. Patton,
jr., M. F. H., and paid hunts
man and whip
Hunter Race-Open to any
qualified hunter: Won by Fau-
quIer Lad, owned by Old Do
minion Hunt and ridden by
Miss Anne Kenyon; second,
Flying Feather, owned by R.
c. Winmill, ridden by Scott
Truesdale; third, Wild Ben,
owned and ridden by Col.
George S. Patton.
This last event was the thrill
of the day. With seven start
ers. it was won by 16-year-old
Anne Kenyon, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Kenyon.
Scott Truesdale was q close
second. These two came neck
and neck over the last fence,
the crowd yelling wildly. Anne
Kenyon won by half length.
You have never seen such
delight from a crowd as then,
everybody cheering this child.
Men slapping each other on
the back. saying:
'That was great seeing that
kid win and ride SO beautifully"
Old colored men and colored
grooms slapping their legs with
delight:
''Didju see dat little gal VIM"
Other features of the day were
the large cavalry class. The
officers vanned 25 horses from
Fort Myer and Front Royal.
This was a real treat to the
country people and it was a won
derful class to see.
Emily North King rode side
saddle, something that is very
rarely seen now among the
youngsters, am sorry to say.
as their is nothing prettier. She
rode so very well. Other good
performers were Louise Oakie,
Jane Stevenson, Beatrice Pat
ton, and Mrs. Wyche. DR.. Cary
Langhorn gave a wonderful per-
formance on his good hunter
Brother" as did Lieutenant
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Looking On
With Helen

(Continued from Page 10
Mrs. Lawrence, staring at the
heavy mass that adhered to
her plate. 'Tt was buckwheat
cakes 1 wanted, not pOultices"
But it was poulticeS she had.
Emma had made the cakes out
of flax seed.
Elizabeth Shepherd (Mrs.
Henry Shepherd) was sleeping
peacefully about three O'Clock
the other morning as all good
Georgetownians do, when she
was awakened by fearful noises.
Great poundings on the front
door! Buzzings Of the telephone!
Ringings of the doorbell!
She sprang up in the manner
one might have expected,
wrapped a dressing gown about
her and leaped down stairs. In
the vestibule three policemen
were awaiting her.
Lady" they said. "dOnt get
excited. Your shop has been
robbed. Yes, lady," continued
the policemen regretfully and
practically as one man, "the
burglars had been gone about
five minutes when we got
there"
Mrs. Shepherd hastily dressed
and was escorted down the dark
and silent Georgetown streets
by the sympathetic officers. At
her shop, at least seven other
policemen and clothes racks
empty of about 80 dresses were
awaiting her.
Here it seemed had been the
distinction of a taxi robbery. A
neighbor across the street,
awakened by a strange noise,
looked out of the window to see
several men rush from the shop
with arms full Of clothes and
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

the Century Of Progress Ex-
position. The Exposition, Of
course you know about this,
was so incredibly successful
last year tnat it will be con-
tinued another season. Mr..
BARLEY insists that when the
Fair next opens its gates with
in a few weeks, the show will
be bigger and better than be-
fore. The best exhibitors will
show their wares again. Hesitat-
ing characters, Henry Ford for
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Army Dinner

The Chief Of Chemical War
fare Service, U. s. A., Maj. Gen.
Claude E. Brigham and Mrs.
Brigham were the honor guests
at the dinner which Capt. Harry
R. Lebkicher, o. s. A., and Mrs.
Lebkicher gave last evening at
the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

spring into q waiting cab. He
at once phoned the police.
Mrs. Shepherd went to New
York last night to replace those
80 dresses. The policemen say
they'll have the thieves by the
time she gets back.
Ross BARLEY. who was with
the Associated Press in Wash
ington before he went to Chi
cago, is in town for a few DAYS.
Ross is now "A Big Shot" with
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Hoge winning the cavalry class
on Broomfield. j. w. Adams
made a good performance on
Lock Box. The Warrenton hunt
team made a beautiful perform
ance getting second. and there
were many others I could men
ton If there were room.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

: csten q suspicion that when great in.
~ = ks in its own behalf, it has hidden
pose. The facts in the situation confronting
,wever, speak for themselves.
When workers in the great refineres of the princi
al seaports of the country cargoes of refined
,ugar being unloaded at their very doorstep, they
now that every bag means just so much less work
For them and their fellow-workers, just so much
less business for the community in which they live
md for other communities of fellow Americans!
tropical refineries hum, United States re6neries
work part time.
which the American refners have served the Ameri-
can public in supplying it with the finest sugar, in
all required varieties low and reasonable price.
In the years 1922 to 1881, 1o American refneries
paid out $23l, 1877 in wages and salaries. They
pay out for materials and supplies, including coal,
oil and power approximately one billion dollars in
a normal ten-year period, furnishing business for
many industries and employment for many thou
sands of our people.
These cargoes of refined sugar are being dumped
here from the Philippines Puerto Rico, and Cuba
because we have tariff schedule which gives, in
effect not only free trade to all island rehners but
virtual subsidy to Cuba. This has already resulted
in a loss to Americans of market within their own
country equivalent to the annual consumption of
sugar in the following 2l states: Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia South Carolina Mississippi Florida, Arkansas,
New Mexico Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, WyOrn-
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

The house next door has been
unoccupied for five years. AS
I look out Of my window this
morning I see yellow daffodils
blooming in the neglected gar
den.
Every spring they are there.
Perennially beautiful and hope
full.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

instance, who refused to ex-
hibit last year, will be present
with enthuSism.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

ing, North Dakota South Dakota Montana, Colorado,
and Oregon.
The sugar refining industry has been singled out
for this kind of foreign invasion. Other importers
of raw materials are carefully safeguarded. Raw
cocoa BEANS for instance, admitted free of duty;
but finished chocolate must pay 40% duty! Raw
silk is free of duty; but finished silk must pay
duty of 65@ol
No country can surpass the United States in the.
modernness, efficiency and sanitary cleanliness Of
its sugar rehneries.
Experience demonstrates that the cane sugar in
dustry attains its highest development by produc-
ing cane sugar in the tropics and refining it in
the country of consumption This method utilzes the
most efficient factors in both fields and renders the
best permanent service to the public.
American rehneres operate under the NPA.
American refneries also pay larger taxes and
Gently processing supplies. Cuba has tropical
labor, pays processing tax, and enjoys a subsidy
in addition This is what closes domestic rehneries
and takes business from the coal fields and supply
firms everywhere.
The cane sugar refining industry, like many other
American industries, has grown through 200 years
with the needs of expanding America. It's purpose
has been to receive the raw materials from sugar
producing areas of the world and refine them into
an essential food for the entire country. So eff
cently has this service been rendered that neither
drought nor food, hurricane nor war have hitherto
impaired the service it has performed ARA
It is certainly in the public interest to W.
keep this great industry within our borders eSeS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02

NEW YORK.-1t's a far cry,
this modern version of seer
sucker, from the first seersuck-
erS that made their way North
a few years ago. And very hardy
were the first people that wore
them up here because until their
slightly baggy appearance be-
came smart, they were just plain
baggy, and one suspected their
wearers of having worn them to
bed at night. .
And. Now, Style
But modern tailoring and de.
signing have removed all those
traditional reservations, and to-
day one can wear seersuckers
that not only have their heredi-
tary GOODNESS and comfort, but
also brisk lines as well.
Note, for example, the lapels
and the cutting generally-of
the three seersuck er suits
sketched above. The young fel-
low on the left is wearing a suit
with a Glen Urquhard plaid
design.
While this-and the other
suits all worn a size larger
than you would wear a wooden
suit, they still have lines that
are thoroughly derivative of the
well-cut sack suit worn in the
Wintertime.
The second fellow is wearing
a single-breasted model with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
This Weeks Vacation Calls for
Varietv Of Clothes

piece dresses made up of shorts,
blouse and separate Wrap-around
skirt. They're priced from $1.95
up, according to material and
workmanship, and will ill
thousand needs.
Cool voiles in styles for
women and misses are arriving
daily in the stores, and are
priced at practically anything
you want to pay. They're the
answer to many a problem,
especially if you're just going
out for the day, or If you want
two or three dresses Of the
especially cool variety.
Satin for Evening
For evening wear I still think
the summary frocks are much
the prettiest and coolest, but
satin is very new, and If you're
planning to buy a new dress
and wear it later, then satin Is
the fabric to get. Some Of the
new slinky satin evening gowns
are in ice shades. so are quite
cool looking.
AS to coats let the wealth
er and your destination be your
guide. But don't forget that a
swagger linen or pique can COW
err almost any dress you have,
can even be worn on the beach,
and costs as little as $3.95 in
most of the downtown stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
Yellow Shirt Is WON With White
Linen Mess Jacket

Saw Gene Robert escorting
his wife, the former Cornelia
Szechenyi, at the Shoreham the
other evening. He is a devotee
of seerSucker.
Tinsley Garrett is getting to
be such a dresser" these days
that soon will have to spot
him as the best dressed He has
a stunning tweed coat, light"
weight, of course, in dark brown
and white checks, small but not
too small to give a very sporty
effect.
Most of the local swimming
pools should certainly make q
rule allowing men to wear
trunks and no jersey, if they
wish, in swimming. Or else
they should change the old rule
fcrbidding this ''unsightliness."
Most of the beaches have come
to this seminude mode, so why
shouldn't it be o. K. at SWIM
ming pools?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
By WILMA LAvILLE

Here's the Fourth of July just
about upon us. And it's grand
vacation for most people, one
they make much of. Coming as
it does just in the middle Of the
hot season, and in the middle of
the summer, it inspires us to
extra effort to make it good
one.
If it's to be a vacation on or
near the water, complete bath
ing costumes are essential. The
stores are still full of good suits,
and accessories, and trends so
far point toward the popularity
of extreme Sun-back suits in
vivid colors, of wool, acetate or
such dress materials as ging-
ham.
Beach Accessories
Huge hats that can be twisted
into the figure eight and put
into a beach bag are another
popular item. It's hard to say
whether shorts or Stacks have
the edge, but both are worn
with delightful little Isle shirts.
either stripped basque fashion
or in white with an anchor or
pilots wheel for trimming.
If you're going to be active
and don't have to dress up, you
can spend practically your vaca-
ton in one of those grand three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern No. 1922

This is one of those tremen.
dously chic two-piece frocks
which do their stuff so quietly
and subtly you have to stop
and look carefully to find out
where all that style really
comes from. Front pleats that
all turn in are one Of its clever
little tricks, and pleated sleeves
that grow into a devastatingly
smart epaulet on the shoulders
are another. The rest of it is
mostly very good proportions
and a demure and becoming
little round collar. The original
was made of red and white
checked gingham and worn
with navy blue accessories. It
was stunning!
Pattern No. 1922 is available
in sizes IL, IA, Is, Is, 20. 80, 80,
"a, SO, 80 and 40. Size Is takes
five yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
StructionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The Smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics and
the summer seasons outstand-
ing accessories are illustrated
and described in the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK
FOR SUMMER. ORDER YOUR
COPY OF THIS HELPFUL
NEW SUMMER BOOK. PRICE
OF BOOK Is CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
IS CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02

STEAMSHIPS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
Call in for Fashion In
formation.

Wilma Laville and Beau
McAllister, or their assist
ants will be glad to help
you between the hours Of
nine and five on week days
and nine to one on Satur-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
This Years SIN all Acce ssories
Mean Much in the Looks Of a Man

who insist on the right hand"
kerchief and tie.
Color plays an important part
in these summer accessories.
But so does pattern and style.
Color contrast must be done
well, but that's easy, for there
are certain good combinations
going around that look well on
most all men, and you're sure
to be safe if you stick to them.
White with almost any color
accent is good, white with dark
red, royal blue, navy, even green
though that's one color that
doesn't seem to be having such
a popular time this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
Three Smart Interpretations Of
Modem Seersucker

plain notch lapel, cut with patch
pockets. The man sketched at
right, seen at one Of the new
open-air restaurants, in the East
Fourties, has on another version
of the double-breasted seer"
sucker suit, patterned with a
small check. All Of these de-
signs come in a very light brown
or a very light gray-blue strip
ing.
The still-life shown upper
center is an interesting new lace
alpaca pullover. It is reversi'
BILE: there is a blue shaggy fin"
ish on one side, and white on
the other. Thus, if you're wear"
ing the white side out, the blue
shows at the waist, where you
turn your sweater up. And, Of
course, vice versa.
TrOuser Detail
The sketch shown below
shows an interesting detail Of
trouser waist-band design, and
is particularly well adapted for
wear by people who have COM
pletely foresworn a belt.
The top Of the trousers is in
effect a belt of the same mate.
rial, but an integral part Of the
trousers, Of course. A long tab
buttons over to a button placed
comfortably over toward the
right side. The watch pocket
comes at the top of the pleat
panel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
nv BEAU McALLIsTER

When EDUARDO VlVOCs 11ESC
secretary of the Argentine En-
bassy, escorts Mrs. Campbell
Prichett out on a summer even"
ing he evolves a variation on the
mess Jacket theme. Suave, he
bellies his dignity by wearing a
yellow shirt and black bow tie
with a white linen mess jacket.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American
Union, can't handle swimming
trunks much. So when he goes
in for this favorite Water sport,
he wears a one-plece jersey
bathing suit-in a "cafe au lait"
color.
Dick Daniels looks very sporty
in a coat made of a sort Of Lib
erty Poplin. made by a famous
London tailor who .;pccializes on
tropical clothes. Maze single.
breasted, the coat has psarl but
tons.
Bill Sturtevant wears one Of
the best-looking Norfolk jackets
7 have seen. Made Of a light
weight brown end white herring
bone tweed, the coat is a real
Norfolk jacket, with pleats in
the front and back. He wears
it with white flannel trousers.
y y 4
Who could that have been
that man wearing a brown linen
suit with a brown tie, yellow
shirt and brown service leather
shoes?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02

The time has come. or SO
the walrus said. when a man
must look to his furnishings.
Not only his suit, jacket, odd
trousers or topcoat is of import"
ance, but so is his hat, tie, shoes,
collar.
Never have accessories been
noticed as much. It's rather
hard on the man who has al
ways worn white shirts all sum-
mer, and whatever neckties he
received at Christmas time. He's
pretty apt to look just like that
sounds. But such men are
rapidly diminishing, and in
their place we have careful
souls who match their colors,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
YELLOW LINEN

A delightful and useful frock
is in yellow linen with a cowl
over the back of each shoulder.
and brown buttons down the
back of the tunic. Worn with
a brown and yellow belt. The
linen is woven in a tweed
weave,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
BEACH DRESS

A nice model beach dress is
in white cotton sponge cloth,
and the bodice crosses over and
buttons at the back below the
waist with emerald green straw
buttons. There is a straw belt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
BLACK SATIN

Beautiful is an evening frock
of thin black satin with puff
sleeves made entirely of white
organdie flowers that end in
back at the waist line.