davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

The fiesta has played to capa-
city houses in Rochester, Red
Wing, Winona, Faribault and a
score of other towns and return
engagements have been requested
wherever it goes. The audiences
like the show because it is gay,
fresh, wholesome, with lots Of
talent and rapid we'll paced pro-
duction.
Two shows are given-at 8 p.
m. and 9 p. m. After the last
show, the 10 piece Mexican band
of the Chill Beaners plays for
dancing. A holder of ticket may
see a show, leave the show place
for a serving of HORNED Chill Con
Carne at cooperating restaurants
and return later for dancing.
Ticket stubs provide for this.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

Redwood Falls schools, in keep
ing with their policy of providing
the best and most up-to-date
methods of instruction, are adding
to teaching devices a new port
able 16 MN. protector. This NOV
ing picture machine will be used
in the classrooms to present les
sons in agriculture, art, English,
geography, health, history, nature
study and science. Reels will be
secured from the University of
Minnesota Film Library at a no.
minal rental fee. There is avail
able growing long list of films
from which selections will be
made and most films are useful
in more than one subject.
The educational value of motion
pictures is being recognized all
over the world" Reede Gray, sup
erintendent, said in announcing
the purchase by the board. "They
are becoming a part of the equip
ment of progressive schools. Pre-
sent day psychology lays much
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

The Johnson Sisters, above, are
of the % members of the HORNED
Chill Beaners who give the Chill
Con Carne Fiesta, in Redwood
Falls at the armory Tuesday eve
ming, October %. They are one
of several theatrical teams as
embed to make the Chill Beaners
one of the finest road shows ever
on tour in the northwest.
They dance La Cucuracha and
various rhumbas as members of
the Chill Beaner ballet and do a
speciality act in addition.
The show is a gaily done pre-
sentation Of typical Mexican vii
lage fiesta The setting, costum-
ing, songs, music and dances are
Mexican, in accordance with the
motif, Chill Con Carne.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Vast Crowd of Hunters to
Seek Pheasants on Saturday
Birds Plentiful, Season In
Two Parts; Limit Three
Birds Per Day

Redwood Falls hotels, restau-
rants and stores handling hunters
supplies expect to do a record
hunting season business this sea-
son, starting Saturday, when nim-
rods from all sections of the state
arrive to hunt pheasants, said TO
be more plentiful this season than
ever before. Weekend guests also
will be numerous.
Vanguard of the gunners will
arrive Friday night to await the
seasons opening Saturday noon
while Saturday and Saturday
night will bring hundreds if not
thousands more, anxious to fill
their game bags with the well fat
tened birds, favored by bountiful
crops.
Nor will the odds be with the
hunters, for the frequent rains of
the spring and early summer re-
suited in considerable vegetation
which will serve as protection for
the wary birds, far more so than
was found in last years drouth
stricken fields.
The open season will continue
from Saturday noon until Sunday,
October 27 at sunset after which
the birds will be given rest un-
til Saturday, November 9 when
the hunters will be given another
inning, ending Tuesday, Novem-
ber 10 at sunset.
The bag limit is three male
birds or one female and two males
in any one day or six males or
four male and two females in pos
session at any one time. Seventy
four counties will have the first
pheasant season and it will be re-
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
State Sunday School Convention to.
Bring Big Crowd to City Next Week
Three Sessions Per Day to
Occupy Delegations of
Many Cities
Noted Speakers, Choir and
Pageant on Program
October "a, Is

Practically every city and vii
lage in Minnesota is expected to
be represented Thursday and Fri
day next week when Redwood
Falls is host to the seventy-seven-
the annual state Sunday school
convention, with headquarters at
the Methodist church.
Morning, afternoon and eve
ming sessions are planned both
days with several widely known
church leaders scheduled to speak
and to lead discussion groups on
wide range Of topics of interest in
modern day religious work.
"Dare the Church Take Christ
Seriously is the topic of DR.. P. R.
Hayward, director of young peo-
piles work for the International
Council of Religious Education.
whose address headlines the first
days program at 2:15 p. m. 1t
follows a conference for officers
OF county religious education
councils at the Presbyterian
church from 10 to IL, a luncheon
at the Ramsey hotel and the OPEN
ing of the first afternoon meeting
at 1:45 with song service led by
Rev. Fred M. Smith, Methodist
pastor at Window, the address of
welcome by Rev. G. E. Martin of
Redwood Falls and response by d.
K. Ward of Winona, chairman of
the convention.
Discussion groups, led by DR..
Hayward, Rev. d. C. Trapp, pastor
OF the First Evangelical church of
Minneapolis; Rev. H. B. Pitcher,
pastor of the Baptist church at
Richfield and DR.. R. M. Hopkins,
general secretary of the Worlds
Sunday school association from
New York City, will occupy the
time from 3 to Ais after which
conference groups will meet and at
5:15 p. m. moving pictures of Os-
10, Norway, will be shown by Rev.
j. c. K. Preus of Minneapolis, ex-
ecutive secretary of the board of
education, Norwegian Lutheran
church of America.
Thursday evening the program
begins at 1880 and includes a song
service led by Rev. Smith, devo-
tions-the Church and Human
Values led by DR.. Hayward,
music by st. Marks Episcopal
church choir of Minneapolis with
Stanley R. Avery, director and an
address, "The Sunday Schools
Face the World Situation" by DR..
| Hopkins.
Friday mornings program be-
gins at 9 with devotions, "The
Church and the Needs of the
World, led by DR.. Hayward and
an address, yesterdays Founda-
tions Tomorrow" by DR.. F. w.
Otterbein, pastor of North Austin
English Evangelical Lutheran
church of Chicago. The second
discussion groups will precede the
Worlds Sunday School convention
luncheon.
"The Church and Christian At
titudes" is the subject of the af-
ternoon devotions led by DR.. Hay
ward, followed by the presidents
address by DR.. John C. Acheson of
Manchester college. Reports, cleo
ton of officers and awarding of
the county attendance banner pre-
cede the third discussion group
period.
Friday evening the convention
will close with the "Stream Of
Life" service of music, pagean-
try and scripture prepared and
directed by Miss Winnie Plummer,
director of Interdenominational
Weekday Church schools in st.
Paul and Ramsey county.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Fair Stock khOlders
Will Meet Monday

The annual meeting of stock
holders of the Redwood County
Agricultural society, sponsors of
the Redwood county fair which
recently closed a successful sea-
son, will meet at the city hall here
Monday evening, October 21, to
elect three directors for three
year terms and conduct other
business.
Reports of progress made in re-
firing fair Indebtedness and add
ing improvements at the grounds
will be read. Terms of Parker D.
Sanders, president; w. A. Hauck
secretary and John Arends, expire
this year.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Homecoming Night
In Middle Creek
Anniversary Week

Tonight is Homecoming night
at the Middle Creek Evangelical
church which Wednesday began
the celebration of the seventy
fifth anniversary of its founding
in pioneer days. Former pastors
and members who remember ear
lier days in church history will
talk and the North Redwood choir
will sing.
Bishop E. w. Praetorius will
speak Friday evening at COM
munion services and Sunday at
1O:30 a. M, 2:30 and 7:3O p. m.
Miss Wolf, a missionary to China,
will also speak Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
FARMERS RECEIVE
$126,456 CHECKS
IN AAA PROGRAM

Part of group one and two corn
hog allotment checks, totalling
$126,456. arrived Saturday af-
ternoon and were distributed to
contract signers Tuesday and
Wednesday by townships.
More checks are expected later
this month while second payments
on all contracts are due after the
first of the year. Ballots will be
mailed soon to farmers as part of
the referendum on continuing the
program. The result of the vote
will be announced after October
26.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
At Fall Conferences

Miss Lenore Golden left Monday
to attend the fall conference of
home demonstration agents at
University Farm this week and
Nate Bovee, county agent left
Wednesday morning to be present
at a state conference of county
agents at the same place. They
will return Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
MORE MEN ON JOB

Sixteen more men were put to
work on the countrywide highway
guard rail project of the WPA,
under the supervision of George
Matson, area engineer, this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

About SO Zeroene dealers in
this district are expected to at
tend meeting in the Legion hall
Tuesday night. The Skelly Oil
company of Redwood Falls will
be hosts.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

counter which was lowest and which he pur-
posely kept uncluttered.
He kissed her and the sudden hungry force
of the movement betrayed him utterly. He
heard her quick intake of breath before she
released herself and stepped back
You u you Shouldn't" she said, nerv-
ously tugging her hat back into position.
She was barely twenty. small and young
looking for her years, with yellow hair and a
pleasant quiet style. Her blue eyes were
frightened and little disguised now, as
though she found herself caught up in an
emotion which her instincts considered not
quite nice. Henry Brownrigg recognized the
expression. He had seen it before in other
eyes, but whereas on past occasions he had
been able to be toleTantly amused and there
fore comforting and glibly reassuring, in
Phyllis it irritated and almost frightened him.
why not3" he demanded sharply.
Phyllis took deep breath.
II came to tell you" she said jerkily. 1--WE
been thinking things over. can't 60 on with
all this. You're married. want to be married
some day. IL shant be able to come in
again.
You haven't been talking to someonee" he
demanded, suddenly cold.
about you? Good heavens, nov'
you love me-" said Henry Brownrigg. Il
love you and you love me- You know that"
Phyllis nodded miserably, and then seemed
oddly embarrassed. Her eyes wandered to the
sunlit street and back again.
Goodbye" she said huskily, and fed
Evening star., 1935-04-28

For some time Henry Brownrigg remained
looking down at the patch of blue sunlight
where she had stood. Finally he raised his
eyes and smiled with conscious wryness. She
would come back. Tomorrow, or in week, or
in ten days perhaps, she would come back.
But the obstacle, the unsmmomtableo obstacle
would arise again; in time it would defeat him
and he would lose her. Phyllis was different
from the Others. He would lose her - unless
that obstacle were removed. He frowned.
There were other considerations too. The
old, mottled ledger told those all too clearly.
If the obstacle were removed, it would auto
matically wipe away those difficulties also,
for was there not the insurance and that small
income Miles father had left 50 securely tied.
as though the old man had OWNED his
daughter would grow up fool1
Mr.. Brownrigg's eyes rested on the little
drawer under the counter marked: Pre-
scriptions: private" 1t was locked and not
even young Perry, his errand boy and as
sistant, who poked his nose into most things.
guessed that hidden within was packet of
letters scrawled in Phyllis childish hand.
He turned away abruptly. His breath was
hard to draw and he was trembling The time
had come.
Some time previously Henry Brownrigg had
decided that he must become a widower; the
interview of the morning convinced him that
he must hurry.
At this moment Mile, her face pink with
shame at the recollection of the ill-wasted
bath, put her head round the inner door.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Lunch d on the table, Henry" she said,
and added with that stupidity which had
annoyed him ever since it had ceased to please
him by making him feel superior. ''you look
serious. Henry, you haven't made mistake
and given somebody wrong bother"
mo. my dear Millie," said her husband,
surveying her coldly and speaking with heavy
sarcasm. THAT is the peculiar sort of idiot
mistake I have yet to make haven't reached
my wife's level yet"
And a. he followed her uncomplaining figure
to the little room behind the shop, word
echoed rhythmically in the back of his mind
and kept time with the beating of his heart.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry
Henry. DEAR" said MilEe Browning,
turning troubled face toward her husband.
why Doctor Crupiner7 He's 80 expensive and
50 DID,"
She was standing in front of the dressing
table in the big front bedroom above the
shop. brushing her brown, grey-stTeaked hair
before she plated it and coiled it round her
head. Henry Brownrigg, lying awake in his
bed on the far side of the room. didn't answer
her. Mile went on talking She was used to
Henrys silence. Henry was 90 clever. Most of
his time was spent in thought.
(C0sstinssed on p6Ss lS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
The Why" VIII Not SubSide

DUT we did go in. Accepting without qualifca-
- ton the statement that Woodrow Wilson, New
ton D. Baker and the rest tried their level best to
avoid this contingency, the eternal "Why?" will not
Subsde. Mr.. Bakers answer is less than blunt but
its implications, at least wide enough to furnish
very proper answer
But after ALL" he writes, what President Wilson
said at ST. Louis was profoundly true. The tension
in modern international relations industrial and
commercial, and the causes Of modern grow out
of the efforts Of nations to acquire economic security
or economic dominance"
But if Newton D. Baker had said just that during
the he would in all logic, have gone to Jail
as one whose words tended to impede the draft. AS
a matter of fact Eugene V. Debs did go to jail for
saying approximately the thing. do not think
1 am twisting the language of the former Secretary
of War out of its reasonable meaning when inter-
pref his statement indicating his belief that
modern wars are caused by the clash of rival i'm
perialistic ambitions.
Mr.. Baker has said and think he has said
truthfully that those tensions which finally snap
into armed conflict industrial and commercial
But under these circumstances think that Newton
d. Baker must have been extremely FESTIVE while
serving under a chief who insisted that far
the United States concerned participation
was based wholly desire to make the world safe
for democracy and to fight war to end war,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Your HeaIth
BY SCIENCE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Deaths from malaria
w are increasing to alarming extent in the
United States. The seriousness of the situation is
pointed out by officers of the Metropolitan Life IN
suranCe Co. who refer to "the rising menace of ma
lara" in their current Statistical Bulletin Accord
ing to their estimates at least 100000 persons
suffering from this preventabe disease at the pres
ent time.
This estimate is far too low in the opinion of DR..
l.. L. Williams of the United States Public Health
Service here, who is in charge of the services
laria investigations. DR.. Williams estimates that
there 100000 of malaria in Is Southern
states during 1884 He thinks the number of cases
has dropped off little since the 1884 peak, but the
1885 figures will not be valuable until the end of the
year.
The number of cases is not known exactly but is
calculated from the deaths reported Some authori-
ties estimate 200 cases for every DEATH but Dr. Will
liams believes 500 to 1000 for each death is
more nearly accurate. Malaria accounted for 1920
deaths in the United States during 1884 latest year
for which figures available.
TINE deaths and untold suffering caused by this
l. disease be prevented On this point the
editor of the Statistical Bulletin states
1T is an indsputable fact that any community
cal rid itself of every of this disease if
desires All that is necessary is the application of
the principles laid down by Gen. Gorgas in his work
in Cuba and the Panama Canal Zone more than 80
years ago"
The general impoverishment of the people since
the depression has been blamed by some for the
alarming increase of malaria in the South The
feeling is that people have been too poor to buy QUIZ
nine or other anti-nalaria remedies. On the other
hand, it is pointed out that most of these states
have had considerable CWA and FERA assistance
helped to offset the unfayorable effects of the de-
preston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Must Hare Felt Uncomfortable

TRUST that Mr.. Baker does not maintain that
IL America, unlike the other contenders, had no
commercial stake whatsoever And I am certain he
would not to argue that there ever any in
dicatOn that victory for the allies would bring
about the end of all commercial and industrial ten
sionS which make for
Mr.. Baker must have felt uncomfortable when
he heard George Creel'S Minute Men announce that
here the final conflict Indeed after naming
commercial rivalry the fundamental of
modern war, Mr.. Baker goes on to say: ITO trans
late this obvious truth into accusation against
muntion makers bankers is unfortunate over
slmplitlcaton of the case. Americas safety from
future not be secured by muzzling bankers
or disabling munitions makers"
If 1 read Newton D. Baker correctly he seems to
say that in spite of the best efforts of Woodrow
Wilson and his associates the economic system un-
der which they functioned too much for them.
I shall wait with great interest for Mr.. Bakers next
letter in which he should take the logical step Of
advocating the changing of that system.
Copyright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Times Books

TTARRY HANSEN, who has been book reviewer
L since way back when, tries his hand at a novel
in your Life Lies Before You, and does very neat
job of it. (Harcount, Brace; $500
His book is unpretentious story about life in
small Mississippi River city in Iowa at the turn of
the century 1t deals chiefly with three people-a
nice young chap who can't quite decide whether he
is going to be great writer a great musician,
but who is that he is going to be great some
thing; a warped old genius of vioinist who has
drifted into the town and supports himself by giving
lessons to Scrub-nosed hopefuls and the volinistS
daughter, who is ardently loved By the nice young
man.
Our young man is a reporter on the local paper.
Falling for the girl he begins taking violin lessons
from her father to get into her good graceS and
expectedy reveals genuine musical talent.
TNHEN the father sends the girl to Chicago to have
Il her voice trained, and the young man promptly
drops everything to follow her, getting a job on
Chicago paper and forgetting all about his fiddle
Just as he gets going nicely, she comes home again
so he throws up his job and follows her.
All this works up to an unexpected and rather
narrowing climax, in which the ardent lad takes a
severe humping from life; and the story is memoir
able for its vivid picture of rivertown life and its
sympathetic study Of youth and its emotions, its
bitions and its pathetic confused hopes (By Bruce
Catton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Mr.. PegIer Goes Begging for NeICs

IN Madrid your correspondent will be able to learn
l. who is sore at whom and why, although that
might waste of enterprise and not worth the
tolls, because Spain to be merely forgotten
corner Of the world stewing in her own juice and
the army division which simply vanished from the
earth in the Moroccan disaster has scarcely been
heard of in the United States although the incident
was a great tragedy to the Spanish people
Although poverty. or at least q very low scale
of living, is apparent in the city, there is no beg
ging and this is explained by a local law, which
seems to be strictly enforced, which sends beggars
to jail and fines the who gives aims. They were
driven to that by plague of diseased, blind and
crippled beggars who flocked in from everywhere to
plant their aters and their fghtful infirmities and
established a sort of post through which they eX-
changed trade secrets and methods.
In addition to stamping out mendicancy, the
local administration also rounded up and shipped
home a great burden of beggarS and villagers from
poor districts who had chucked it and come to the
big city to live the dole. But when they arrived
home they simply dumped on the land without
equipment, for they had sold their animals and
tools in the first place.
These dispatches not intended to be
traveogue, but trip of this kind you play the
ball it lies so to speak, and Barcelona is not very
hot just now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Bau0! Don't Bother to Ducki

4 to whether they subsidized or devoted to
n backmai there is again a variety of opinion.
One proud young Catalonian. the head of business
house insists that journalism here IS low and
loathsome trade and that the working classes are
a menace to good order and prosperity. He tells OF
employees who steal merchandise, and when fired for
doing so threaten to have their employers killed
by their union He reaches into his hip pocket and
pulls out a little automatic about three inches long.
The pistol is known TO American police as a Span
lard
He also says something about holdups on high
ways in which motorists robbed OF their money
and Jewels and sometimes of their cars, and left
stranded IN the mountains. But whether he means
that this state Of affairs exists today that 1t eX-
listed some time ago and brought under control
by civil guards, your correspondent is not entirely
sure
At any rate it's reminiscent of the United States,
and provides a honey touch to a stranger in
strange land.
A German who fought in the to end war
and who has lived Barcelona for Is years and seen
all the shooting in the town during that time laughs
at today'S turbulences and says the SpaniardS are
such rotten shots that the only danger is from stray
bullets.
There are marks of shellfre and bullets on some
buildings but the damage could not have been serl
Gus, and one is advised merely to keep away from
windows in the event of another emperamental dis
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

TNCLE SAM has set out to get the enemies OF
~ the oyster. This will be good news to all those
who favor the delicacy which may grace the dinner
tables in the months that contain r. we'll
as to those who make their living by oyster fishing
A special act of Congress, appropriating $4,000
Tor the study of marine animals destructive oys-
tiers, has made 1t possible for the United States Bu
reau OF Fisheries to tackle the problem. The work
is under the supervision of Commissioner Frank T.
Bell Of the bureau.
NYSTER pests cost the nation millions OF dollars
" each year How serious the situation is was
demonstrated dramatically in 1892 when marine
worm or panarian known to the Florida oyster men
as the leach" suddenly appeared in great numbers
IN Alphabetical Bay Florida and destroyed over 1000
acres OF oySter-producing bottoms.
Active work is being carried on under the drec-
tlon OF DR.. Paul S. Galtsof along the whole coast
line from Cape Cod to the mouth of the Rio
crahae The work is divided into five major projects
based upon the distribution of the enemies Of the
oyoter.