davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-20

IN the opinion OF many Self-respect-
ing Congressman. One is public in
terest.
The strategy Of handling the diff
cult bill. Of course, was to get rep
resentatives Of the House and Senate
into a smoke filled room for the
purpose of rewriting the most i'm
portant parts. Then, at the last
minute, with adjournment of Con-
gress at hand, the newly changed
bill could be rushed forward and
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Landon and the Press
The Newspaper Boys" Expect Genial Atmosphere to
Continue If He Wins-or Loses
BY CARLISLE BARGERoN.

which Lanoon intends
but which neither the platform nor he in his message to the
cordality
F called the boys Already the reports drifting
from Topeka describe how the Landon and the is
BY his personality.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Behind the News
Congressmen Show Dislike for Conference Secrecy and
Only Two Keep Mum on Tax Bill.
BY PAUL MALLON.

v YHAT the about
damned his colleagues the
mistaken. He should have used the plural
will be denied but only the coferees liked the idea
Of drawing the shades and barring the for the rewriting the
have kept their lips entirely sealed.
The others generally have rebeled of the record
rule requires but there things bigger rules
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Kemberly Reports Meteorite.

Kimberly, South Africa, reports that
meteorite fell recently from height
In the vicinity Of Jupiter.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

David Jones, blond, handsome, smil-
ing young giant. formerly Of Columbia,
advances Americas chance in the
Queens Club tennis tournament at
London, yanquishing easily his French
opponent. This is the same David
Jones who, in 1882, played through
a Cornell Columbia basket ball game
with a broken bone in his foot, spoofed
the doctors and two or three days
later played through another contest
with Princeton.
Just casually he had become inter-
collegiate tennis champion, but said
he wouldn't spend any time on tennis,
after finishing college. as it would
interfere with his business career. He
was president of the student board,
and active or specially honored In
pretty nearly all branches Of sports
and scholarship. In May, 1882, he
won a scholarship which gave him
two years study in England.
He Is 6 feet 81 inches tall and
weighs l91 pounds-the son of Mr.
and Mrs. David N. Jones of Brooklyn
tCopyright 1885,
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Had
s Cents in
1922
S. E. c. Member Came
to New York in
Box Car.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-William Or
vile Douglas, member of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, wheeling
into Congress a massive study of the
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Science Adds
to Worlds
SURPRISES
And Humans Don't
Know How to Use
What We Have.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

DA DOhOAh1 InOMFSON,
TINE news is diSquieting. While
we are busy girding ourselves
for our quadrennial festival of
mutual abuse. an airplane be-
longing to the military intelligence
service OF an unnamed Western power
has been circling at dizzy heights
over the North Sea and the Baltic,
photographing with especially sensi-
tized plates the maneuvers of the
German fleet.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

the point that Ethiopia has never
surrendered. Yet authorities here
know it very well.
Those two considerations have
contributed to a general opinion
near the top here that haste should
be avoided in lifting the arms en-
barge against Italy. Nobody be-
lieves that any successful inSurrec-
ton of the blacks is possible or that
the war will continue. AS the same
time they are perfectly willing to let
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Convention
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the country, he said, but the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor of New
York would win, no matter who he
was Where John D. NJ Hamilton
claimed AZ States for Landon, Farley
claimed 48 for Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-26
crisper fried foods, or
Double your money back
Advertisement

THousANDs of women have accepted our chal-
i lenge. And now they re Spry users for life! 81
such difference" they tell US. Il made biscuits
with Spry and they were as fine and delicate as
little cakes, declares one woman. 81 get the grand
est, hakiest pie crust with Spry you tasted"
says another. "lll nrcer use any shortening but
Spry in my cakes from now on, vows a third
'They taste so much better and save money, too"
Far superior for frying
Spry is simply wonderful for frying, everyone
agrees Nosmoke or unpleasant odor in the kitchen.
Noheavy grease-soaked foods They re crisp, light,
tasty, douby delicious and as easy to digest as if
baked or boiled. Spry doesn't break down" under
Evening star., 1936-07-26

frying heat and get dark and cloudy. Doesn't
absorb food Aavors or odors 1t stays so clear and
fresh you can fry with it over and over.
Stry is bnrer-ALL.ceeetdbie
It's made in brand-new factory by new and i'm
proved methods no other shortening manufacturer
uses The moment you open the can you can see
Spry is different. It's so much winter, creamier.
smooth as satin, finer in every way Spry stays
fresh indefinitely right on the pantry shelf. As
a result, it's always soft and easy to cream-you
can mix your cake in half the time
Don't wait. Try Spry today. Take us up on this
amazing offer. You win either way. Either you get
douby delicious cakes, pies, biscuits, fried foods
or you get double your money back!
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Spry will give you lighter cakes, f|okier pastry
Read this Sensational Offer

Buy can of Spry from your grocer. Give Spry
every test in pies, cakes, biscuits, fried foods If
you don find Spry the best shortening you ever
used, write to Lever Brothers Company, Cam
bridge, Mass, stating briefly your reasons for
not preferrng Spry. Send your name and ad-
dress and the strip of tin that the key takes off
when you open the can. You will promptly re-
ceive back ttciee what you paid for Spry. This
offer is limited to one can to family.
TRY SPRY NOW offer expires Augusta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
DEALERS CREDITED WITH REC.
UNDERTAKING. SALES

| In a statement Analysing Chevro-
let's success during the first six
months of 1885, which saw new rec
ords established for four different
months, and for the second quarter
and the first half of the year, Will
liam E. Holler, vice president and
! general sales manager of the Chevro-
let Motor Company yesterday gave
credit to the company's nationwide
! organization of 10000 dealers.
1.-THE dealers share with the pro-
I duct itself and the manufacturing
organization that has had to reach
new production peaks to supply the
demand, in the credit for breaking
records that have stood ever since
1928 and 1929, the boom years of
the industry" said Mr.. Holler. 1.-THE
| end of the first half of the year finds
| Chevrolet dealers in a position to
carry on profitably during the second
half of theSyear. They are in par
ticularly favorable position with re-
gard to used car stocks which they
have reduced by 44,5O0 units during
the last four months, in spite of the
great number of cars taken in trade
during these peak sales months.
Until this year, the best first six
months period of any year in the
history of Chevrolet. company was
that of 1928, with a total of 5S2,964
new car sales. This year, to the end
of June, total new car sales were
664,794, a gain of $3.50 over the
old record.
-Four times during the first half
of the current year monthly sales
totals surpassed the highest record
for any one month in previous years.
The last four months, beginning with
March now stand as the four greatest
sales months of all time. March
sales were 126,059, April 133,6S1,
May 129,S14, and June 1923, TAG. The
last three months thus gave us a
total of 392,641 for the second
quarter of the year, averaging more
than 10000 units per month.
1.-THE dealers performance in sell
ing new cars was paralleled by their
achievement in used car merchan-
dising. They set a new record in
June by selling 237,94O used cars,
bringing the total for the first six
months to 1,146,45O. Thus in six
months the dealers have delivered a
grand total of 1,811,244 new and
used cars and trucks"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

be moved"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy. page
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

Pref. VII, 17-2O-"Ignorance of God
is no longer the stepping stone to-
faith. The only guarantee of obedi-
ence is right apprehension OF Him
whom to know Alright is life eternal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
AMERICAN BEAUTIES

Glorious beauty of Americas women
is revealed in a series of pictures IN
COLOR in the American Weekly, be-
ginning July 10. The American Week.
ly comes every Sunday with the BAL
TIMORE AMERICAN. Your news
dealer has your copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
WAITING. ONLY WAITING
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

The hush and the quiet of waiting;
Trusting God, who takes care of His own.
Sweet peace passing all understanding;
Always knowing are known.
The waiting that knows of Gods presence;
That He lives and reigns high;
And all things are working together for good,
With never murmur or sigh.
The service of waiting waiting;
With never doubt fear.
No harm befall US;
Our Beloved Master SO near
Waiting, faith scatters the darkness.
knowledge of things divine;
The pathway grows brighter and brighter
Knowing that Jesus is mine.
Waiting with undimmed vision
A rainbow around the throne
The angels strike their harps of gold,
In Heaven our Home Sweet Home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Psa. &c: 8
and 80 bless our God, We people
and make the voice of His praise to
be heard: which holdest our soul in
life. and suffereth not to our feet to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Life" will be the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 10.
The Golden Text will be from John
17:3-"This is life eternal, that they
might know thee, the only true God,
and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast
sent"
Among the citations comprising
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

Culture doesn't always make gem
tleman. Some very large beets are
cultivated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

Don't think that the woman who
poses as man Halter can't be in
duced to change her name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

Poor men should be polished, for
they receive many hard rubs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
BLONDES VS.. BRUNETTEs

vealing sciences discovery that the
two types are unlike in many ways.
One of many interesting stories in
July 10 issue of the American Weekly,
he big magazine which comes with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

ed the commencement exercises at
Wabasso Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hauptli and
daughter Jean of Wabasso and
Wayne Searle were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hauptli.
Mrs. Weldon Clement and dau-
ghters were visitors Of Mrs. Will
liam Parker Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Steinhaus and two
daughters called on Mrs. Weldon
Clements Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson anC
family and Miss Elfreda Marten-
sen of Wabasso were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John An.
derson near Redwood Falls.
/ Mr.. an Mrs. R. E. Seawall anG
daughter, Wilma, and George Per.
son and daughter Evelyn of Little
Falls spent the weekend with Mr.
an Mrs. Olaf Johnson.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper Of
Tracy spent Sunday with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Ernest Doble.
Mrs. Ernest Doble spent Satur.
day with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Severson and family at Walnut
Grove helping with threshing.
Ben Stewig Jr. and Floyd Stew
ig were supper guests Sunday at
the Fred Selke home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
TRAFFIC SAFETY
|DRIVE PLANNED
FOR SEPTEMBER

Reduction OF traffic accidents on
Minnesota highways in September
will be the object Of one of the
most determined safety campaigns
ever to be conducted in this coun-
try.
Sponsored by the Minnesota
Public Safety committee, the drive
will be supported by industry as a
whole and by civic organizations
and other groups of every type.
The campaign, actuated by the
fact that September is the most
hazardous month of the year, was
outlined at meeting of the COM
mittee at Duluth.
In commenting on this latest
drive of the committee to save life
and property, A. v. Rohweder,
chairman, stated, because of the
strenuous efforts of safety leaders,
assisted by public cooperation, the
toll was reduced to GA in 1885
from the 83 fatalities of 1884. But,
l64 persons lost their lives in un-
necessary mishaps."
The plan of the battle against
the toll usually taken by accidents
In September includes widespread
publicity in newspapers. Railroads,
mining companies, public utilities
and gasoline and oil companies will
nave prominent part in the
campaign.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Lincoln, Kandiyohi
Counties In DrOuth
Stricken Territory

How close Redwood county is to
places suffering complete crop
failure was brought out again this
week when Kandiyohi county
County seat Willmar) and Lin
coin County seat-Ivanhoe) were
among 85 counties in eight states
added to the already long list of
drouth stricken localities.
Thirty-one Minnesota counties
now are listed in the drouth re-
gion. All of North and South Da-
kota are included and there are 73
drouth counties in Georgia, 43 in
Iowa, 65 in Nebraska, 21 in Vir-
ginia and smaller numbers in 13
other states.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
TWO NEW AVON
WOMEN INJURED
IN CAR MISHAP
BY Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon-Mrs. Ed Barenthin
and Mrs. Grace Kline were the
victims of an auto accident last
Tuesday night when Mrs. Kline
started the car, belonging to Ed
Barenthin. lost control of it ano
ran into a tree at the Barenthir
home. Mrs. Barenthin was badly
bruised and received cuts on hel
knees, but was able to return tc
her home where she remained in
bed for a week. Mrs. Kline was
more seriously hurt receiving
crushed chest and two broken ribs
She is at the Redwood Falls hos.
pital. The car was badly damaged
John Roseland and Oakley Wise
of Ottawa. Illinois, who have beer
staying at the Fred Selke home
for a few weeks returned to their
homes Tuesday morning.
Floyd Stewig and Lester Stewig
Norman, William and Duance Sell
ke, Seba, Alvin, Harold and Willis
Quesenberry went to Wanda Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber ant
daughter of Glencoe, Mr.. and Mrs
Merton Heath and family were
dinner guests Sunday at their par.
entail home, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Stewig.
Services at the New Avon M. E
church will be conducted Sunda!
by George Erickson. attorney a
New Ulm Rev. Martin startet
his vacation Tuesday. He and Mrs
Martin will visit friends in Nortl
Dakota and spend a week at Parl
Rapids, Minnesota, at a cabin.
Miss Elsie Rasmussen returne,
to Chicago Friday to resume he
duties a as nurse. She has beer
spending a months vacation will
her father. Christ Rasmussen an,
other relatives.
Mrs. Ben Stewig accompanied b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler an,
daughter, Marlyce were Dime
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Ohleman of Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ohleman O
. Sanborn are the parents of sor
born August 3. Mrs. Ohleman wa
formerly Miss Ila Wheeler, daugh
ter of j. w. Wheeler, former resi-
dents of Redwood Falls.
Miss Lois Quesenberry cam
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Mrs. Anna Birum,
Early Resident,
Buried Thursday

Burial services for Mrs. Anna v.
Birum, 81, resident of Redwood
Falls 80 years ago, were held at
the Redwood Falls cemetery Thurs
day afternoon with Rev. Oliphant
of Hayfield in charge. Pail bear
ers were Gottlieb Kuenzli, Charles
Kuenzli, C. A. Luscher, w. c..
Mann, A. G. Tradewell and H. W..
Shoemaker, all old friends and
|neighbors.
Born in Edwardsville, Illinois,
April 4, 1849, she came up the Mis-
sissippi river by boat with her
parents when she was a child. The
family settled on farm near St..
Peter where they took refuge in
the fort during the Indian mas
sacre which she remembered vivid
ly up to the time Of her death.
October 13, 1872, she was married
to Ener Birum who brought her to
Redwood Falls where three of
their children were born. After
living here few years they NOV
ed to North Redwood where her
husband ran a flour mill until his
death in a railroad accident in
1893.
She joined the Redwood Falls
chapter of the Eastern Star near
~ 30 years ago and maintained
her affiliation until her death.
She made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. H. R. Baker at
Hayfield where she died August 2
after an illness Of three and a half
months. Other survivors include
her daughters, Mrs. Millie Berk-
himer of Hayfeld and two sons,
Herbert of Trenton, New JERSEY
and Arthur of Saco, Montana.
Frank Birum of Redwood Falls
was her nephew.
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning in the Baker
home and the body was brought
here for burial beside her husband
later that day.
Out-of-town attendants at the
rites here were Mrs. Charlotte
Klein and son, John and daughter,
Bessie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller
and daughter-in-law and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miller and son and
daughter, all of St. Peter, DR.. H
r. Baker and daughter Doris of
Hayfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Baker and son, Dean of Wood
Lake. Herbert was the only one
of her children unable to be here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Many Items About
SanbOrn Residents
By Arliss Weber


Sanborn-Mrs. Elsie Quinemon
was a caller at Springfield Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer moved into
the house formerly occupied by the
H. F. Luerhing family last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhinehart Weber
and daughters were at Springfield
Wednesday.
Earl Ness of Springfield was 9
business caller here Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Enestvedt
, left Sunday for Green Lake, plan
ming to stay until Wednesday.
Betty and Shirley Hollingsworth
of Lamberton are visiting Mr.. anG
Mrs. Charles Gumto this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trapp and
daughter Lucille were Springfield
callers Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Hicks of Spring
field visited Mrs. Chester Schultz
Friday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Noriss of
Chicago came Friday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. William Bowerman for a
week.
Mrs. Minnie Stock visited Mrs.
Arthur Flaig Thursday evening.
Mrs. Herman Heydlauff visited
Mrs. Hugo Yackel Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. H. j. Weber and children
were at Springfield Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Radtke visited Mrs.
Charles Schultz Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hensch were
Minneapolis business callers Fri
day.
The Social club held a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Herman Kent
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wayne,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pee
holt Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Weber was at Spring
field Friday afternoon.
Marie Parsons visited Marvel
Bakken of Lamberton last week
Junior, Jack and Mickey Keel
of Delta, Iowa, are visiting here
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Pint and family.
Junior Weber of Springfield
visited Maurice Weber last weel:
Mrs. George Huenergarth, Mrs
Otto Batzlaff and Mrs. August
Timm visited Mrs. Charles RIPPLE.
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lily Parsons had as he,
Sunday visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Parsons and son Charles
of Tracy.
Mrs. Emma Busse and Junior
Brazel left Friday for Excelsior
where they visited with relatives.
Joyce Swanson spent the week.
end here visiting Clara Water
mann.
Mrs. Dummer and children of
Lucan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Raddatz over the weekend.
Mrs. Nellie Schumacher and
daughter Eloise visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. Anderson of Springfield
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bauch,
Mrs. Charles Pecholt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Batzlaff, Mrs. Herbert Web
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer help
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weber ceTe-
brate their fifth wedding anniver-
sary Friday evening at the Carl
Weber home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Postcard Mailed
! After q Years

Baudette-While looking over
an abandoned lumber camp, Bill
Strom of Spooner found a post
card dated 1909, which had been
mailed from Swift to Cavalier,
North Dakota. For 27 years the
postcard had lain in the camp, for
gotten after its journey had just
started. This week the card is ar
irving at its destination, bringing
back memories to the receiver.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Stripped, Skinned
But Still UnbOwed

Lakefield-Stripped of all cloth
ing except his hat and shoes, when
his clothes were caught in the
gears of a machine he was operat-
ing, John Nauerth of Lakefield
stood as bare as a newborn babe,
very much to his surprise and that
of passersby. Although he suffer-
ed cash on one limb and one side
of his body was skinned from his
shoulder to his ankle when the ma
chine threw him to the ground,
Nauerth was not badly injured, be-
ing able to pull away from the ma
chine by sheer force when his
clothes were caught.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
IRON IN BUNDLES
DAMAGES THRESHER

Caledonia-Two horses.ioes hid
den in a grain shock were run
through a threshing machine near
Caledonia last week. The result
ing damage was torn teeth out Of
the cylinder and broken main bear
ing holders. The following day,
like damage was done in the same
manner. Altogether, II horseshoes
were found in shocks and a gear
wheel tied to binder twine was dis
covered in the center of one bun
die. The dastardly act was perpe-
trated on the farm of Alfred
Schieber. An Investigation failed
to reveal any clues.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Walter Lamberton
lBuvs Iuverne Cafe

Walter Lamberton of Redwood
Falls purchased Lords Coffee
Shop at Luverne Monday and will
take over the business Friday. The
shop has been established for some
time and is on the main street of
the town.
Mrs. Lamberton and two daugh-
tiers will remain in Redwood Falls
for the present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
HUNT IN. AGENT
DEATHPUSHED

CHICAGO, May IS UN.SJ.
Federal agents today continued
searching underworld haunts Of
two States for Harlan Crouch,
Indianapolis bootlegger named by
aepaI as the slayer Of Agent John
r. Foster Of the Federal Alcohol
Tax Unit. 1890 "
Foster was shot and killed last
Thursday near st. John. Ind, as
he and q fellow agent pursued
two liquor runners smuggling 200
gallons of untaxed alcohol from
Chicago to Indianapolis.
E. c. Yellowley, chief Of the
dictrict tax unit office, today led
the manhunt in Indiana and
Illinois.
Crouch was named as the killer
by James Jacobs, 40, alleged driver
of the rlIm-running car, who is to
be arraigned today at Hammond,
Ind, on q Federal murder charge
Both men face the gallows under
a Federal statute which gives the
q. s. Government jurisdiction
when a Federal employe is slain
in performance Of duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
AVIATOR WEEDS
GIRL Filler

The flying romance Of Wash
ington's only woman transport
pilot was climaxed Saturday with
her marriage to an aviator she
met while he was learning to fly.
Mrs. Edgar Ferber-who before
her marriage Saturday was Miss
Helen Cavis, sole woman trans
port flyer in the District was
planning a winter honeymoon by
plane to the South at her desk in
a renovsting company at 1901 L
st. N. w. this morning.
Several months ago, Mrs. Fer
Der met q student pilot while she
was getting in her $50 hours
flight time at the Congressional
Airport. After flying with him
several times, she decided to give
up solo flying for dual control"
as she expressed herself this
morning.
Mrs. Ferber, who said her avia-
tor husband was a test driver for
the Capital Transit Company, is
20 years old and has been flying
for five years. The happy couple
will make their new home at 1898
Colorado Ave. N. w.
The marriage was solemniZed by
the Rev. DR.. A. r. Bird at the p
Street Presbyterian Church.