davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-17
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

1t is the fashion out our way never
to admit it is hot.
No matter how much the folks swelter
in the city, we sleep under blankets,
so we say.
This is a fiction that does no one
any harm and pleases most of us vastly.
The joke of it is that often enough 1t
is precisely as we say.
Homes open on all sides, under great
trees. wide open spaces, lack Of
crowding-
These are some of the factors that
contribute to much lower thermometer
readings the year around.
We can count on to degrees differ
ence, Winter and Summer. During the
cold months it doesn't make much diff
ference, one way or another, but when
sultry Summer weather Is over the land
a few degrees make vast difference,
indeed.
Hence it comes about that the story
about blankets is not all story.
Some of it is blankets.
1t is not generally realized. perhaps,
that there is an even greater suscepti-
bility to cold in sleeping on the part
of many persons than in the everyday
up-and-moving life.
The inertness of sleep permits the
exposed skin surfaces to cool off rapidly.
1t seems that some natures stand this
better than others.
Those who are tender in this respect
invariably pull up covers under the
half wakeful impression that they are
freezing to death, as they say.
Actually 1t is merely a surface i'm
preston. Those who sleep in what used
to be called "the raw" or totally with
out clothing, know something of the
cooling effect, even on a hot night.
1t is mildly absurd to think of people
wearing even the Ightest pajamas or
other sleeping garments when nights
are sultry. Surely the darkness is
enough for all the purposes of even a
Victorian modesty.
X
The best ways of ventilating a home
matter for dispute.
Some have found that closing the
downstairs up tightly after the outside
temperature goes higher than that inside
is the best way.
4LCAC 10 W DC BdUlcO Lille
outside any more, much to be lost by
permitting the precious coolneSs of the
interior to be warmed up by it.
AS to the upstairs, that is another
matter. Many believe that nothing at
all is to be gained by closing the win
dows here.
There is plain gain If there is an
attic with windows to keep these open
as well as the door to the attic.
II this can be combined with open
windows and doors in the basement,
the householder has one of Natures
own inVentionS-the draft.
The StaircaseS set up as a sort of
chimney, drawing in air from the bottom
and taking the heated air away at
the top.
In the evening as soon as the sun
has gone down it is best to open up
the entire house.
Whether the upstairs windows are
best open at top and bottom is matter
for study
There are always people who insist
on full-length screens for the sleeping
quarters and others of equal perspicacity
who declare that it makes no difference
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Altogether Different.


They bid us laugh at trouble and to
chase dull care away,
For trouble will grow greater If you
nurse it day by day.
But I couldn't laugh at trouble and
I couldn't Danish care
When fate turned out a grievance as
my own especial share.
I've smiled at the material for GUS
tomary glee;
The cook who burned the biscuit seemed
a mirthful sprite to me.
The small boy with the stomach ache
how he has made me grin;
How I've chuckled at the teacher who
sat down upon pin.
But when the biscuit that was burned
at breakfast met my gaze
My feelings sought expression in dozen
different ways.
The small boy with the pain, when once
met him face to face,
Evoked my sympathy and left of laughter
not trace.
OF 10y the situation showed a most
convincing lack
When I sustained a puncture by a pin
or by tack.
That smiles will Danish sorrow all
philosophy has shown;
But it's hard to laugh at trouble If
the trouble is your own.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
World Wanderer

Books in childhood failed to hold him.
And on any Summer day
He was fiat upon a hillside In the winds
unhampered sway.
College lay like chains upon him. And
he sought the open sea,
Left OBTAINING hands behind him, royed
from port to port set free.
Yet as youths hot blood cooled in him
there was born latent shame
That his kindred should turn icy at the
mention of his name.
In the spots of ancient culture, and in
many a mellowed cline.
To the quest of truth and science he
began to give his time;
Till city stepped In wisdom stayed him
for ambitions strife.
And by slow ascent he travelled to
pinnacle in life.
Then one day the hidden yearning Of
the exile took him home.
Though the kindred he had dreamed of
in traversing alien foam
Made him feel no disenchantment-on
windy Summer day
With a seasoned laugh he left them for
the worlds untrammeled wayl
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Friendship.

There is not enough friendship in the
world, and DR.. j. L. Moreno, sociologist
working in New York City, has set him
self the task of trying to discover why
that should be so. The first fruits of
his inquiry were announced yesterday;
further reports will be Forthcoming as
his investigation proceeds.
Few persons, it is indicated, ever have
any friends, and a still smaller number
retain such friendships as they make.
Only thirty per cent of children at
tending public schools meet companions
there with whom they can share their
minds and hearts, while but twenty-five
per cent of adults are destined to ex-
perience the mutual regard, respect and
affection which are the basic phenomena
of friendship in the accurate meaning
of the word. Dr. Moreno, therefore, es-
Inmates that approximately sixty-five
million Americans are going through life
isolated from the joys of intimate and
lasting communion with their fellows.
The difficulty appears to be one of
adjustment. A satisfying and durable
relation between two different individu-
ais requires balance of give and take
SO delicate as to be easily destroyed.
The philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson
sought to summarize the principle of
the bond in the epigram: "The only way
to have friend is to be one" But the
thought is not quite deep enough. In
effect, it leaves unanswered the queS-
ton: How? No man, it seems, can be
a friend simply by wishing. Instead, an
art of partnership is involved-a friend
ship, like bargain, must be co-opera-
lively built; it cannot be the achieve
ment of single participant alone. The
blind poet Homer guessed at the truth
when he spoke of two friends as being
"two bodies with one soul inspir'd" Yet
that, too, is shallow conception, failing
to take into account the sober fact that
souls are individualistic.
Hope, however, may be detected in
the influence which environment and
society have upon people. Labor at an
identic job, for example, certainly brings
the laborers into kind of harmony OF
purpose Residence together likewise
on occasion promotes tolerance and
Evening star., 1935-07-17

charity. Granted that similarity Of
opinion or taste now and again creates
hostile reaction, Sydney Smith was
responding normally when he said to
Lady Holland: MADAM, I have been
looking for person who disliked gravy
all my life. Let us swear eternal friend
ship!"
Evening star., 1935-07-17

The profession of law is frankly en-
barrassed by practitioners who are
dazzled by the spotlight of publicity and
bewildered by the siren song of the sob
sister. The law is essentially dignified
in its severity and should be kept as far
as possible from the domain of popular
entertainment.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
The Art of OratOry.

did your speech change anybody's
mind?"
"I wasn't hoping to change anybody's
mind" answered Senator Sorghum.
"I've tried to find our what the majority
of the voters thought and then convince
them that was with them"
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Unnecessary holding companies are to
be defined. Even those deemed neces-
sary will be observed in order to prevent
the assumption that necessity knows no
law.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
No Celestial Movies.

From the Grand Island tNebr) Independent.
The view of q clergyman that there
are, no moton pictures in Heaven does
not necessarily throw suspicion on the
kind of life our actors are living here.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

A study in inf1nitude worthy of Prof.
EinStein is presented by an implied de-
mand for some authority that would in
effect be super Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Rath This.

From the Lowell QAsss1 Evening Leader.
There are statistics to show that rs
per cent of the American people are
still unprovided with bath tubs. But
since repeal it has been possible to get
gin in the open market.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
In Russia.

From the Detroit News.
The way death sentences are passed
around in Russia, right fielder who
drops long fly in this new Moscow
league might just as well keep on
running.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
All other States and Canada
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

The Blue Eagle is becoming so Sedate
that he may suggest as an understudy
the penguin, whose quaint gravity sur
wives any chill.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Plans to soak the rich have resulted
so far in presenting to view long
clothes line full of old financial linen.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Geographical Definition.

From the winston-Salem IN. CD Journal.
The u. s. A place where some
thing is always being probed, but where
very little Is ever done about the results
of the investigation.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Sound Silence.

From the South Bend News-Times.
Usually the big, strong, silent man
has sense enough to realize he hasn't
anything important to say.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Unsympathetic.

ever since I bought dat mule FUN
you alls pa" said Mr.. Erastus Pinkley,
'he's been tryin' to kick me-"
well" replied Miss Miami Brown,
''pa allus did say dat mule were power
full good jedge o. human nature"
Evening star., 1935-07-17
A Disadvantage.

'Truth," said the ready-made philos-
opher, 'is stranger than fiction"
'"Yes," replied the cynic; ''but it suf-
fers under the disadvantage of seldom
being so well expressed
Evening star., 1935-07-17
MiScalcuiatiOn.

How oft, alas, he comes to view
To terrorize the scene
The crank who thinks that he is due
To run the whole machine!
Evening star., 1935-07-17

"a man kin git de reputation of bein'
foolish said Uncle Eben, "by sayin'
nothin' an grinnin', and Of bein' wise
by sayin' nothin' an lookin' solemn"
Evening star., 1935-07-17

@. Can postal savings accounts ba
opened at every post oface?-W. D.
A. Postal savings accounts may be
opened only at post Offices which have
been designated as postal savings de-
DositorieS.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

@. Do most deaths from drowning
occur in Midsummer?-E. B.
A. Twc-thirds Of all drownings occur
in May, June, July and August. Drown
ing claims about 7700 lives each year.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact BY t0rttiHg The Washing
ton Erening Star Information Bureau,
Frederic j.. HGskin, Director, Washing
ton, D. C. Please tnclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Indestructible Interest.

Though mighty is the Nations task.
+. Aud tumult gathers far away,
No real fan forgets to ask,
"where does our ball club stand today?"
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Rate by Mah-PayabIe in Advance.

Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

@. When was Ray Chapman killed by
a base ball?-L. H. j.
A. Ray Chapman, shortStop OF the
Cleveland team, died August 13, 1920,
after having his skull fractured by a
base ball.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
"GREAT WALTZ" TO HAVE
NATIONAL ENGAGEMENT
Musical Production Is Touring
After Two Seasons at
Radio City.

"'THE GREAT WALTZ" Max Cor
don's musical production which
had q phenomenal two seasons run
at the Center Theater, Radio City, In
Rockefeller Center. New York, comes
to the National Theater on Monday,
November IL, for a weeks engage
ment.
Probably ,.:The Great Waltz" is the
most heroic tour in the history Of the
theater. For months a staff Of me-
chanics have been studying stages
throughout the country, figuring each
inch of space in an effort to find a
way to At the huge scenic equipment
into the space the various theaters
afforded them.
The stage at the National Theater
is exceptionally large and SO al
though 1.-The Great Waltz" will fit on
1t something like the proverbial glove,
there will nevertheless be room
enough for the entire production.
Several technicians will precede the
company to Washington to make
whatever alteration that may be re-
quired for the proper presentation of
this greatly heralded production.
The tour OF THE Great Waltz
began at the Boston Opera House on
Thursday. October 8, where it scored
such a hit that an additional week
had to be added to the engagement
The Metropolitan Opera House, Phila-
delphia. follow, and then Washing
ton. Other cities on the itinerary are
Evening star., 1935-10-10

begin to be funny, and it is truly only
a start, for the final presentation OF
"Pyramus and Thisbe" at the mar
riage revels is splended farce. We
have never seen Shakespearean comedy
more hilariously performed nor
Messrs Brow, Cagney, Herbert and
Robinson in finer fettle.
In the sylvan sequences all honors
go to Victor Jorv, whose reading of
King Oberon is stately, shrewd and
poetical Anita Louise's mining of
Titania glowS with a sylphine charm
at times At others her voice is pain
full, shrill and out of character. The
kindest thing that can be said for
Mickey Rooney's Puck is that he was
miscast. The part belonged to an
older, wiser child. Young Master
Rooney attempted to make Robin
Gocdfellow a sort of miniature Tar
zan, full of animal shrieks and gig
giles, thereby contriving, as the press
book unwittingly said, Ito do all sorts
of things to annoy everybody"
Wraithlike and beautiful, rich In
conceit and rhapsody, the ballet scenes
of the fantasia are living tribute to
the art of photography and, We sus-
pect, to the perspicacity of William
Dieterle, the assisting director. who
must have schooled the inexperienced
Dr. Reinhardt in camera lore. Here
the Mendelssohn musical score, which
Eric Korngold adapted to fit 80 min
utes of the pictorial action, attains
its greatest effectiveness. Likewise the
substitution of pantomime for words,
of vision for description, is most bril-
liantly justified. Instead of talking
about climbing heavenward on the
moonbeams, Titanias cohorts actually
ascend in gracile procession. The
minions of night literally drive the
moon rays out of the woods. And in
these actions lie the epitomy of
Reinhardt's approach to his problem.
OF the players in the basic love
story only one achieves real distinc-
ton. That Is Olivia de Havilland,
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

R-K-O-Keith's-"D Jim," at
11:15 am, 1:21, 3:27. 5:33. 1888 and
9:45 pm.
Loew's Fox-"O'Shaughnessy's s
Boy" at II am, LAO, 4;30, 7:2e and
10 pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 1886,
6:25 and e:05 pm.
EarIe-"Special Agent" at II am,
las, 4:10. 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1885, 3:20, 6:l5 and 8 pm
MetropOlitan-"She Married Her
Boss" at IL am, los. $40, Sis. 7:25
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Call of the Wild" at lips
am, 1880, $3.50. 5:35, 7:35 aid 9:35
pm.
Beiasco-"Nell Gwyn," at 1913
2:18, 4:18, 6:18, 8:18 and 1918 pm
Columbia-"Stea Round the
Bend" at 11:55 am, 1855, 3:55. 5:55.
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BRITISH NAVY IN FILM

THE British Navy not only is max
ing today's news headlines, but it
is the headlining star in the British
film that will follow Nell Gwyn" into
the Belasco. Born for Glory" starring
Barry Mackay and John Mills, the
next arrival, is the thrilling saga Of
modern England's mighty power-her
feet.
For the first time the British Admi-
rally co-operated in the making OF q
picture. Barry Mackay will be re-
membered for his fine role in Ever
green" In Born for Glory" he has
his first starring role.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BLUE RHYTHM BAND COMING

THE Mills Blue Rhythm Band, one
of the most popular of Harlem's S
orchestras, arrives tomorrow for q
week on the Howard stage Dynamic
Lucky Millinder is the leader of the
group, and Pianist Edgar Hayes is
featured.
The cast of As in the Howard stage
show is headed by Sally Gooding and
Chuck Richards. Little Big Shot"
with Sybil Jason. new child star, is
the screen attraction. There will be
the usual midnight show Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

whose Hernia is a gentle, yet lively,
personation. The others, Ian Hunter,
Verree Teasdale, Ross Alexander, Dick
Powell and Jean Muir, are, however,
handsome and well spoken. Their
minicry Is more sagacious than the
plot the Bard invented for them and
when they, too, recover from their
awe of classic, they are pleasing TO
behold.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Pittsburgh, Detroit, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Chicago.
The company Of a hundred and
forty, Is headed, as it was in New
York. by Guy Robertson. Lee Whitney
Marie Burke. Ralph Mengelssen and
Solly Ward.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Symbolic Colors.

The early Christian artist gave SYM
bolic meaning to the different colors.
Red was intended to typify love; blue,
truth; green, hope; white, purity, in
nocence and faith; yellow. sometimes
sunlight, marriage and religious faith,
occasionally jealousy and deceit.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
IL Left-Foot Shoes Stolen.

WILMINGTON, Del. R.-Some-
body stole IL sample shoes from the
automobile Of Charles Chipley OF Bal
timore, taking only those for the left
foot.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
CHILD COURSE OFFERED
Studio of Theater Arts Announces
It's Winter Schedule.

A SPECIAL children's course in dra-
= mates will probably be included
In the Winter schedule of the Studio
of Theater Arts. it is announced by
Constance Conner Brown, director Of
the school.
The Winter term will get under way
this week, with classes scheduled TO
begin on Tuesday, October is. The
studio will again have its headquarters
at 1871 + street. and will produce
its plays in Wardman Park Theater.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
Several Farmers in
SeafOrth Vicinity
To Begin Moving

Seaforth This week and next
will be moving time for a num-
Der of farmers in this vicinity.
Albert frost will move onto a
farm near Wabasso while John
Siegfried who has resided on the
Andrew Ruder farm for the past
few years will move onto one of
the E. A. Luscher farms which
Mr.. frost is leaving. Fred Stage
will move onto a farm a mile west
of Seaforth while Ormie Fixen
will move onto the farm Mr.. Stage
is leaving.
Henry Hopman accompanied by
his daughter-in- law, Mrs. Willard
Hopman and children, motored to
Renville Thursday where Mrs.
Hopman and children visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Klatt while Mr.. Hop
man visited at the home of his
aged father, Henry Hopman Sr
They returned Friday.
Mrs. Lars Grong and daughter,
Bonita, are visiting relatives al
Mason City, Iowa.
Ray Fagen of the CCC camp al
Fort Ridgely spent the weekend al
the home of his parents, Mr.. ano
| Mrs. Mike Fagen.
Continued on Page I'D
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28

panied by Joseph Fidler they left
for the Twin Cities where they
will visit their sister, Ann and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strubling
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Strub-
ling and family visited with rela-
tives at Echo Sunday.
A house party was given at the
A. H. Bollehoefer home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bittner and
Miss Hattie Bittner transacted
business at Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
The Johnsonville All club gave a
party at the Emil Zicke home Fri
day evening.
William Preus and Miss. Irene
Ladwig were callers at the Armin
Raduenz home north of Lucan
last week.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the Erwin Willie home Sunday
evening to help celebrate his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bittner and
daughters, Hattie and Loreen,
shopped at Redwood Falls Mon
day.
Miss Hazel Wilehite returned
home last week after spending a
few. days at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler and
Leonard and Raymond Giesler
were callers at the Wilbur Bittner
home Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
JOhnsOnville and
Waterbury Events

Johnsonville-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bittner and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Giesler visited with Miss Esther
Giesler at the Tracy hospital Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hess, Mrs.
Fred Graf and daughter, Ann and
son, Fred, were Sunday evening
visitors at the Clarence Strubling
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold LANCE
were callers at the Fred Zettler
home Sunday evening.
Miss Elenora Shiller of Lamber-
ton is doing her practice teaching
in District AZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALEX and family
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fidler and family
Tuesday evening.
Miss Esther Giesler underwent
an operation for appendicitis at
the Tracy hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Forde and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lud-
wig visited at the Charles Otto
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doe were
business callres at Redwood Falls
Friday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler and
Mrs. Fred Graf and daughter,
Ann, were shoppers at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Timm
and family spent several days
visiting at the home of relatives
at Rice Lake, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner
visited at the Emil Rudenick home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bittner
and Mrs. Charles Otto and son,
Dennis, of Johnsonville transacted
business at Lamberton Thursday.
The following were visitors at
the Doe home Sunday evening:
Misses Edna and Luella Giesler,
Hattie Bittner and Frieda Seid-
schlag, Leonard and Raymond
Giesler, Joseph, Roman, George
and Peter Fidler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopold Bittner of Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter thinner
man and son and William Gerth
transacted business at Sanborn
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Mierbatchtol
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Steinhouser of
Lamberton and Mrs. Frank Bit
ner of Jacksonville attended the
funeral of relative at New Ulm
last week.
Mrs. Fred Graf and son, Fred
and William Hess and George
Myer went to Sleepy Eye We'd
nesday.
Miss Laura Klante returned
home Sunday after having spent
a week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Hans Larsen who resides
near Redwood Falls.
Ben Schaffran and Irwin Bit
ner were business callers at Tracy
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fidler Jr
of Sleepy Eye spent several days
visiting at the parental Henry
Fidler home. Thursday, accom-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28

ance provided that the assignee
Of such rights BY accepting such
assignment shall become subject
to the terms and provisions Of this
Ordinance.
Section v. Said grantee, its sue
cessors or assigns, shall, If it ac-
cepts this Ordinance and rights
hereby granted, file, within Ninety
(90) Days from the date of pass
age hereof, written acceptance
Of this franchise with the Village
Recorder.
Section vi. This Ordinance
shall be in full force and effect
from and after its passage and
publication as provided by law.
Passed February Is, 1885.
A. G. TRADEWELL,
President of Village Council,
Village of North Redwood, MINI.
Attest: merrill j. HANSEN,
Recorder, Village Of North Red
wood, Minnesota.
(Sea) s5-sts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
Breaks Back as
Car Overturns

James Rogers, residing west of
Minneota, is in critical condition
at the Candy hospital following
an accident February 10 in which
he suffered a broken arm and
back when his car left the grade
near Porter. A companion suf-
fered only minor injuries.
The car apparently struck a
bump on the road, leaving the
grade and overturning in the
ditch. It's two occupants were
found in the wrecked car by pass
ersby and were rushed to the hos
pital.