davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16

meeting.
Misses Alice and Ruth Swenson
of Duluth spent Saturday and
Sunday here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright, M.
j. Odlaug and Miss Myrle Mallin-
son of Redwood Falls attended the
May morning breakfast at the
Presbyterian church Saturday
morning.
Misses Dorotha Hanson, Lucille
Pfarrer and Clara Mcconnell were
county seat shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. ]. D. Keith and Mrs. AL
bin Jacobson attended the May
meeting of the Women's Mission
ary Society at the Presbyterian
church at Redwood Falls, Wednes-
day.
A large number of Delhi people
attended the funeral of John S.
Turnwall in the Swedish Imman-
uel Lutheran church at Belview
Friday afternoon.
Miss Florence jacobson was a
Redwood Falls visitor Monday.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls
spent Sunday at his home here.
Misses Dolores, Desneige and
Carrie Jane King of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday at the Leonard
home here.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William French of
Olivia were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzli.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. johnson
visited at the Wehking Hallquist
home at Hector Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. H. Wichman entertained
the women of the school faculty
at cards and sewing Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. E. C. Korfhage left Mon
day afternoon for Chicago called
there by the serious illness of her
aunt, Mrs. D. E. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dittbenner and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Charlton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Gluth at Cottonwood.
What are sc" men? Coming to
the Redwood Theatre. Watch for
date. 46
Mrs. Eric Anderson of Hector is
a guest at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. M. johnson while re-
ceiving medical treatment here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wichman re-
turned Saturday from Minneapo-
lis where Mr.. Wichman had at
tended a meeting of the Board of
Control.
Victor Flury of Big Stone City,
South Dakota arrived last week
and will be employed by F. L. Tout
in his painting and decorating bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen and
daughter, Sharon Lee, spent the
weekend with Mr.. Schoen's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Schoen
at Wells.
j. A. Baikie and son, James
came from St. Paul Friday and
with Mrs. Baikie left Saturday
morning for Remer to open their
cabin. Mrs. Baikie will remain
there for the summer.
j. H. Wichman went to Gaylord
Wednesday evening where he was
a guest at dinner in honor of C.
D. Gray, who is completing his
twenty-ffth year as superinten-
dent of the Gaylord schools. Mr..
Gray will continue his work there
next year.
Miss Josephine Corcoran, Miss
Eunice Mckay, Mrs. John Jackson
and Miss Dorothy Warner enter
tanned Friday evening in honor of
Miss Erma Hodapp, a bride of
next month. Cards were played
at four tables and Miss Hodapp
was presented with a chest of sill
yer.
What are &c" men? Coming to
the Redwood Theatre. Watch for
date. 46
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Korfhage
who spent the weekend and Moth
er's Day with Mr.. Korfhage's par
ents in St. Paul, returned Sunday
evening. They were accompanied
by Mrs. H. w. Ward, who was
weekend guest of her daughter,
Miss Grace Ward in Minneapolis,
and Mrs. F. B. Macs who had at
tended the banquet and other fes-
tivities at Manchester college with
her daughter, Miss Eckoe Macs.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16
GALES TOWNSHIP
By Mrs. A. Reynolds

Gales-Martin, Saul and Annie
Grunden spent Sunday at the Ed
Engebretson home near Client.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Inglis from
Redwood Falls and Mrs. Thomas
Hicks and children visited at the
Edwin Michigan home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Misses Alice Nissel and
Martha Sock, Harold Nissel and
Arthur Lamp were callers at the
Charles Nemitz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Flesner and Jean were Sunday
callers at the Heye Flesner home.
Monday afternoon the final
checkup meeting for the Gales
unit in Sewing Project No. 2 was
held at the Thomas Erickson
home. After the regular business
which included planning for a
achievement day, picnic supper
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
and family were visitors at the
Elmer Setsvold home in Holly
Saturday.
Miss Louise Andres spent the
weekend at the home of her par
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16
ents near Russell.

SAASo ASssA ASAooSA4s
The Gales Farm Bureau and Al
Club will have a social and carni-
val in the Town Hall, May IA. Pie,
cake, ice cream, home made candy,
hot hamburgers and coffee will be
sold.
Mrs. Anton Bengston entertain
ed the Swedish Missionary Society
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Kathryn Dahlgren was a
visitor at the Clarence Munson
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Melligan,
Lois Nemitz and Leo and Harold
Van Dorsten were Sunday callers
at the Alanson Reynolds home.
The Gales Rousers All Club
met in the Town Hall Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Amos Cox who underwent
a major operation at the Slayton
hospital is reported as improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds
entertained Sunday for dinner
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Leonard and daughter,
Dolores from Holly and Carl
Munson.
Mrs. Claude Howe spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Thom-
as Erickson.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16
MAY 16-23-30)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO
FILE CLAIMS, AND FOR
HEARING THEREON.

AAA<AASAANo AAAA@AsA~ss
Estate of Louisa M. Werner
State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Louisa M. Werner, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day
having been granted to Esther j.
Marks,
1T is ORDERED, That the
time within which all creditors of
the above named decedent may
present claims against her estate
in this court, be, and the same
hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof;
and that Monday, the End day of
December, 1885, at 1000 o'clock
a. M, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House in the City of
Redwood Falls in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place
for hearing upon and the examin-
alton, adjustment and allowance
Of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by
the publication of this order in
The Redwood Gazette as provided
by law.
Dated May 10th, 1885.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(Court SeaD Judge Of Probate
Clague and Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner
Redwood Falls, MINI. 46-3ts.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03
LA NOCHE ESPANOLA EN-
LA EXPOSITION DE Qua
DROS

A la colonia espanOla esta de-
dicada la noche de hoy en- la ex
posicion de cuadrDs Kress.
La ceremonial estara a cargo
del conocido dibujante Agu"tin
Carrera, de la reduction uel
Tampa Times.
Han sido invitados especial
mente ell consul de Espana, Sr.
Pablo de Ubarri, quien pronun-
clara unas palabras de saluta :
ci6n; ell Sr. Ramon Fernando
Rey, presidente del Centre Es-
La gaceta., 1935-01-03
HABEAS CORPUS A FAVOR
DE COOPER

Ell abogado Osmond R. Bic
present6 aver IN recurso de ha
beas corpus, en- la corte del cir
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

Un precioSo modelo de
Greed" es de terciopelo imper-
meabilizado azul marino, con
finiSimos surcos; la parte baja
del pantal6n, que los norlegos
llaman "johdpuS', esta apreta-
da Y rematada con un cierre
eclair. La tipica BONA y la bu-
fanda que con ella Sc armoniza
son de lana escocesa, con dibu-
jos encarnados y yerdes,
Tn conjunto de ski, muy
admirable, presenta I'm panta-
lon de gabardina impermeabili-
zada, color azul oscuro, una cha
quetita muy ajustada, apretada
por grandes botones de cuero
de forma rectangular; eSta cha
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

C6nsiste eVprincipaI cargo en-
que cobrS $500 por la subscrip
cion a una revista medica, sin
hallarse autorizado para reals
Ear tai cobro.
AL ser detenido Sc lie encon-
tr6 en- los bolsillos una falsa tar
jeta de identification de la Prem
sa Asociada.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03
AQUT ESTA LA MAGNiFiCA
DE
COMPRAR.
NSOSTUVO QUE.
Adquiera su hogar y no pague
contribuciones.

NEGOCIO Y HOGAR EN- TAM
PA HEIGHTS.-Un m~agnffico ne
gocio que vende $500 semanaies.
Quiere venderlo por no poder aten-
derlo. Tambien un hogan junto al
ESTABLISHMENTS. Precio de sacrificio.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Un hogan de
ensueno. Bungalow, z habitaciones,
con preciosa cocina y otras conve :
niencias. Lote 50x110. ~Pavimentaclon
paga; a una cuadra de Nebraska.
$3.50, con $4,000 al contado.
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS.-Bunga-
low moderno, z habitaciones, benlte
patio, peces en- un tanque; cerca de
Florida. Precio $4,000; $500 al
contado y $500 al mes.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos. arboles frutales, buen Tote,
aceras. Precio $1,500.0O; $2OO.oO a.
contado y Ell resto como aiqulier'
YBOR CTTY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
8 cuartes, a 2 cuadras del Casino
PrecfO $500. 90; $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
FINCA-de 40 acres, buena terra,
a seis miMas, donde Sc pueden hacer
crfas. Veala para apreciarla. Preelo
s125.0O por acre. Con un pequeno
page al contado. c.c
TENEMOS OTRAS ASoMBRoSASI
GANGAS.
W. H. Jones Realty Co
2O6 Madison
Lame a Antonio Scaglione
Telefono 4452;
Telsfono Y4199
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles frutales, buen Tote,
aceras. Precio $1,500.00; 100000 al
contado y ell resto como alquiier.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

kdlbds
Lo que mas Sd hace para ell
patinaje es la gracioSa falda en-
forma alberta de lado sobre un
pantaloncito; en- cuanto a la cha
quetita de patinar, la moda quie
re que sea este ano de piel, 10
cual no excluye todas esas gra-
ciosas prendaS de lana multico-
lor que tanto Sc admiran sobre
la nieve.
En- los palaces vecinos de
la nieve las mujeres debemos
cenar con las espaldas desnu-
das y los vestidos escotados.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

YBOR CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
8 cuartes, a 2 cuadras del Casino
PrecfO $4,000; $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

panol, y esposa; Sr. Milo Veg
Iy esposa, DR.. Santiago Paniell-
y esposa; Luis Lopez, pre~ueE~
te del Centre AsturiaE, V es
posa; Sr. VictoriaD/ Manteiga
y otras. personals. y
ComenZara ell acto a las ocho
terminara a las diez.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

themselves to be sworn in for months
after the Senate had met In session.
waiting for one reason or another until
it was convenient to do SO. Never
theless, it is quite clear that for all
practical purposes the lack of qualifica-
ton on the part of Holt up to June 10
had created vacancy. His supporters
admitted that had he offered himself
to take the oath prior to that cate the
Senate would have rejected him. Had
an emergency arisen in which the State
of West Virginia was vitality interested,
it would have been denied its full
suffrage in the Senate.
The precedent established in the Holt
case may never rise to plague the Senate
in the future, simply because such a
chain of circumstances may not again
occur. However, if the reasoning ad-
vanced and the action taken Friday
are held good in the future, there is
always the possibility Of serious STU
alton. With an overwhelming admins
tration majority in the Senate, the seat
ing of one more Democratic Senator
seems immaterial. Had the Senate been
evenly divided, the effect OF the vote
seating Holt might have been far differ
ent. With the Senate the sole Judge,
it can, of course, reverse itself again,
If necessary.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
"Must'' or eff?

Must legislation" is a term Of recent
New Deal coinage. The meaning, OF
course, is obvious. There is nothing
equivocal about the imperative Must" "
But while its application to legislation,
separating the important from the not
so important, is new, its progenitor, the
Must" in newspaper ofices-designat-
ing a story that under no condition can
be left QUITS of respectable age and can
certainly claim title to being one of the
most universally used and understood
terms in the newspaper business. It's
antonym is ''If"-which means the story
may be used "if" there is room or 'if"
it suits the makeup editors fancy.
While Must" in newspaper Offices
means exactly what it says, there are
degrees of must. There is the legend
of a South Carolina paper which uses
two "Musts"-one' that stands alone,
simple and unadorned, and another
which is accompanied by the symbols
DIM, which, literally translated, means
Damned Imperative Must" And there
are times when editors, for want of a
better method of emphasis, simply write
"MUST-MUST-MU accompanied
by a series of initials designating the
persons whose displeasure at the failure
to print the story would by no means be
trivial.
Having adopted the journaleSe Must"
as starter, the President may also find
it convenient to designate degrees of
Must One question manifestly
troubling the leaders in Congress now,
for instance, is whether the Share the
Wealth" tax program should be desig-
mated Must" "MUSTzMUsT-MUsT"
or dim MUST"
Evening star., 1935-06-24

has been associated with it ever since
and been on duty almost uninterruptedly
in China.
Washington diplomats expect that
Germany's next objective, now that she
has smashed the military and naval
clauses Of the Versailles treaty, will be
to seek the annulment of the provision
that the Nazis hate most of all-the
so-called ''war guilt" clause that brands
the Germans with responsibility for the
World War. OF course, the Reich han
kers to get back some of its former colo
nies, too. On his batting average to
date, the odds hereabouts favor Hitler's
obtaining about what he wants in con-
verting the tattered Versailles pact COM
pletely into scrap of paper.
***
One Of Secretary Wallace's pals says
that the boss of the Agriculture Depart
ment has had altogether only 40 minutes
of worry since he came to Washington
in March, 1888. Once he worried for a
full half hour and on three or four
other occasions for periods of not more
than two or three minutes each. Just
when the young Iowa philosopher states
man had his big moment of anxiety,
deponent in question sayeth not. Per-
haps it had something to do with Incl
dents involving George Peek or Jerome
Frank. Nowadays, with A. A. A. amend
ments safely on the way through the
congressional mill, Wallace creates the
impression of being 100 per cent worry
proof.
N n
Whenever the showdown comes on
the Roosevelt wealth-tax proposition,
it's q foregone conclusion that party
lines will be smashed beyond recogni-
ton. Advance indications along that
line are furnished by the list of Sen
ators who signed Bob La Follette's pc
tition to keep Congress here all Summer,
If necessary, to get action on basic fea-
lures of the Presidents program at this
session. Fourteen Democrats, six Re-
publicans, one Progressive and one
Farmer-Laborite made UP the group Of
20 Senators who favor coming to imme-
diate grips with the Roosevelt plan.
Unless administration support is put
behind the scheme for an early vote,
1t has only a slender chance. Con-
servative Democrats and Republicans in
both houses will join to snow 1t under.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-24
A Judicial Blunder.

The "Llndbergh law" enacted by Con-
gress after the kidnapping of the child
of Americas famous aviator, was de-
signed to provide an adequate penalty
for such crimes. For the taking Of a
person for ransom the offender might be
imprisoned for any term from one day
to life, If the hostage was returned or
recovered unframed. If the hostage
should die or be injured the kidnaper
should also die. These penalties applied
to all participants in the kidnapping.
In the disposal Of the kidnapers Of
the Weyerhaeuser boy the Federal court
ut Tacoma has acted in strange man
ner. There was no doubt whatever of
the guilt of VALLEY. He had confessed.
There were no extenuating circum-
stances. Yet the court sentenced him
to forty-five years in prison, which
means that he will be eligible for parole
in fifteen years. He already has record
of parole violation, a record indeed, that
In itself would warrant the imposition
of the maximum penalty in this case.
Furthermore, Valleys wife, who was a
party to the kidnapping and who has con-
fessed her participation, was not allowed
to plead guilty, most unusual pro-
cedure, the court evidently being dis
posed toward clemency in her case on
the ground of presumption of ignor-
ance on her part Of the nature OF the
enterprise in which she was engaged
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Cerman-Japanese Entente.

Nazi diplomacy, fresh from its tri-
umph in securing British assent to re-
creation of German sea power, Is now
turning its gaze eastward. Many ind1-
cations at present manifesting them
selves in Berlin show how the wind is
blowing. With Soviet Russia as an aver
sion which they share in common, the
Germans and the japanese are consid-
ering various ways and means for COM
batting bolsheviSm. In Germany's case
the Communist neighbor is feared mostly
from the standpoint of possible infiltra-
ton of the Soviet idea in the Nazi realm,
with consequent political menace TO
Hitlerism. Japan emissions the Soviet
mainly as a traditional military and
territorial threat to Nippon's supremacy
in Manchuria and North China.
No actual negotiations for German
Japanese understanding appear as yet
to be in progress, but the Nazis are
revealing lively interest in such a de-
yelopment. The Japanese Ambassador
to Germany is touring the Reich and
being elaborately feted. There are incl
dental speeches betokening the mutual
interest of the two countries In many
fields. The Hitlerized press is giving
the Ambassadors expedition great
prominence. Soon a party of seventy
Japanese officers will arrive to inspect
the Reich's military institutions. There
has long been professional affinity be-
tween the army leaders of Germany ana
japan. The latter's land defense estab-
lishment of pre-war days was modelled
on the Teutonic pattern and to con-
siderable extent was created under Ger
man tutelage. The Nazis are paying
japan the signal compliment OF point
ing to Nippon as an example OF now
religion and sentiment blend in exem-
plary fashion. Ardent Hitlerites openly
acclaim the Japanese principle OF lden-
tifying the Emperor with divinity and
advocate its application to Germany.
Underlying Germanys eagernesS Tor
an entente with Japan is the paramount
desire to rivet Russia's attention on her
Far Eastern problems. Japan, on her
part, welcomes the idea of a Russia re-
quired to be on guard against powerful
neighbor in Europe. A close German
Japanese understanding would permit
Berlin to view with relative equanimlty
the new Franco-RuSsian alliance for
mutual assistance. On the face OF
things, it looks like the Nazis' answer
to the ring of steel' which Paris and
Moscow seek to draw around the Reich.
The entire arrangement suggests so
many natural advantages for both the
Berlin and Toxic governments that its
consummation must be viewed as some
thing more than a possibility. Their
Joint antipathy to the League of Nations,
which both have bolted, is yet another
tie designed to draw the Germans and
the japanese closer together.
A new balance of power comprehend
ing both Europe and Asia is plainly IN
the making.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

Few man-made things can compare
with the short story for infinite variety.
What the modern short story has,
more than any other quality, is youth.
This will be apparent to an unusual
degree to any one who, after a period
Of years away from this form Of litera-
ture, quietly returns to it.
The short story, above all, Is the
medium Of youths expression OF itself.
Like the popular song, in the main
it rings thousands of changes on an
eternal and endless song. It's heart beat
is that of life, and death Is only acci-
dental, not crushing.
What will interest the reader who re-
turns to the short forms, after years of
other sort of reading, will be the in
finite variety Of plot.
It is amazing how many changes can
be wrought on themes as old as the hills.
Mostly such stories are a combination
of talk and action, with the former pre-
dominating. Never will you hear such
talk as in a short story Of the typical
sort.
What is 1t that distinguishes this
conversation?
1t is that every participant is so neat,
so pat, as we say, in replying to every
other speaker.
This. of course, is exactly what all
persons long to be able to do, but very
few manage to accomplish-outside Of
popular short stories.
Who is there who has not lamented
his own inability to make the right
retort at just the right moment?
Yet each and every character in our
short stories, wherever you find 'em, or
whoever writes 'em, knows just what to
say to make the most felicitous answer
to everybody.
Not once, mind you, but every time,
and apparently without hesitation.
1t is an amusing and edifying diver
sion, now and then, while reading one
of these stories, to attempt to figure
out what one would say, at the given
moment, If one were in the characters
shoes.
Mostly the result is good human ma
ture, but far from "snappy."
In fact, some of our best short stories
would die in their tracks If the char
acterS therein had the same reactions
as the readers thereof.
4
This is merely to say, of course, that
life and short stories are not exactly the
same.
We all want fiction characters who
possess the ability to do and say what
we cannot do and say.
The vicarious experience of the short
story, as the world now knows it, and
has known it for about half century,
little more or less, necessarily must
be different to be successful at all.
Even when it takes perfectly ordinary
people, in everyday settings, the short
story demands something added. o.
Henry and his in1itators got it, in part,
by the unexpected ending, or twist"
Many stories of today rely entirely
on the smart reply, smartly made.
What witty fellows, what intelligent
girls, are pictured for readers!
Each person says just what ought to
be said, what every one, more or less,
would like to say, in similar situations.
Only in real life, sometimes it is hours
afterward, do we think of the bright
reply we might have made.
The limitations of mankind ought not
to depress.
Many persons, however, permit the
Evening star., 1935-06-24

with her husband, q presumption mega
tived by her confession and by the
known circumstances.
Thus in the first important case that
has arisen since the enactment of the
Lindbergh law an inadequate penalty
is pronounced, which is far from the
purpose for which that law was written.
There is, unfortunately, no way to correct
this judicial errcr--for It is indeed an
error and a grave one. But it may be
hoped that the public reaction to this
sentence will be such as to insure against
further blunders of mistaken clemency
in the treatment of those who are guilty
of this abominable crime.