davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-02

motor coach in . grade-crossing ac-
cident.
The victims were listed as:
Mrs. Viola Allshouse, about S., Los
Angeles, Calf.
Miss Margaret w. Jones, 80, her
sister, Los Angeles, Calf.
Joseph Faden, about go, Troy, N. Y,
driver Of the car.
The party, which had spent the
Winter in st. Petersburg, was en- route
home by way of the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Their immediate destination was Bal
timore, where the brother of the two
women lived (4119 Penhurst avenue). /.
Mrs. Allshouse is also survived by
o stepson, DR.. Allshouse, Kansas City.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Boy Sounds Alarm.

A bag for bank messengers which
produces shrill noise If snatched by
q thief has been invented by G. e.
Lewis of Sydney, Australia.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
GRADE CRASH KILLS 3
Tourists Struck In Florida En-
Route to Baltimore.

TAMPA, Fla, April 2 R-Three
Winter visitors were killed here yes
terday when the automobile III which
they were returning to California was
struck by Seaboard Air Line Railway
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
3:s;:;:: &!s:*;>:s:::::*T
Suburban Washington Joins Fight!

The Social Service Leagues of Montgomery County and Prince
Georges County, Maryland the Boards of Public Welfare of
Arlington Fairfax Countless the Alexandria United Char
ties of Alexandria, Virginia. have this Joined with the Wash
ington Community Chest in cooperative campaign for funds
for welfare relief and character building purposes Greater
Washington Under this arrangement residents Suburban
Washington may meet their dual obligations to their home
munities and the District of Columbia.
Pledge Cards the designation of funds
ban agencies to the Washington Community Chest
may obtained the Community Chest Wash
ington the local solicitors in the suburban areas
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

DOLLARS - are the ""AMlmeOV1DitiO1I'
81 900 is the minimum with which the IS Com
munity Chest Welfare Agencies can do the job ade-
quately. Washington grows larger every day-its
human needs increase in the proportion that's
why we need this minimum goal of 81 ,969,OOO
The Community Chest has proven its place in Wash
ingtOn Its great work must go on These Public Ene
mics must be arested! 1t only be done by those
who feel the age-old cOmpusiOn to share What they
have, lUith those lUhO haze not!
Be Oman! Give to WashingtOn's Community Chest
freely generously DOeheartedy Greet the solicitor
who comes to your door with smile and an open hand
Make your contribution and know it will be power
full link in shacklng these four menacing public
mies-Hunger, Disease, Crime, Despair
1nou Q>,>,,.161
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
''They Must Be Arrested!''
We Need "AU of Washington Citizen
Volunteers to Share IN the HoU1ot!

We have a trained force of 1000
Volunteer (unpaid) Citizen
"sIeuths" UKO, for the next tWO
Weeks, wiU tramp the streets of
Washington recruiting help
from YOU!
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

in Sioux City, Iowa.
Miss Alice Okins Of Velva, N. D.
spent several days with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Okins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank and
family were guests at the B. F.
Harmon home Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Flick was dinner
guest at the George Stienle home
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Radtke and chill
dren were callers at the parent
al Sef. Peterson home Saturday
and Sunday.
Gehard Hoffrogge and Sarah
Unger were Sunday callers at the
George Hoffrogge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Lien OF
Minneapolis were callers at the
Chris NELSON home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Brudeli
md Beverly Scharf of Lucan
spent the weekend at the E. 0.
Butcher home at Bigelow.
Mrs. Gladys Frahm Of Manka-
W SDGIlI lIOIIl WSOIlSSOdy W QUIZ
day at the Daisy Johnson home
Mr.. Frahm arrived Saturday eve
ming and Mrs. Frahm returned
with him Sunday.
Miss Alberta Flick was a dim
ner guest at the Frank Virgins
home Sunday.
Vernon Harmon returned Sum
day after spending three months
at the Julius Frank home.
Beverly Scharf of Lucan is
spending a week at the j. A. Bru-
deli home.
Mrs. Charles Okins and chill
dren were Sunday callers at the
J. R. Bell home at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Nora Craft and daughter,
Marion of Walnut Grove, were
Saturday callers at the I. F. Rey-
nolds home.
Douglas, Donald and Della Ok
ins were Thursday evening callers
at the Charles Okins home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
SanbOrn Relatives
Attend Funeral At
MapletOn Friday
By ArliSS Weber

Sanborn-Among those from
here who attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Harold Weber at Mapleton
Friday were Rev. and Mrs. R
Schiernbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Went
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weber
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Krause, Mr.
and Mrs. Rhinehart Weber, Mrs
Tilda Yaegar, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Weber, Henry Weber, MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Weber.
Marie Parsons visited with Mar
vel Baaken of Lamberton Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Posi- were
New Ulm business callers Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. J. Weber and children
were callers in Springfield Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Trapp and
daughters and Mrs. Augusta Trapr
attended Pow Wow day at Noun
tain Lake Wednesday.
Miss Martha Waterman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. August Steinberg OF
Henderson last week.
MIR. and Mrs. E. j. Yaegar and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger Wis
tied Wilfred Burginger at the Un-
ion hospital at New Ulm Thurs
day evening. He submitted to g
goitre operation there Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Sawyer and son visited
friends and relatives in Dover and
Rochester last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dietz were
Mountain Lake business callers on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Weber were
Jeffers and Window business call
ers Wednesday evening.
Charles Ripley returned from
Rochester Thursday after attend
ding the Old Settlers picnic there
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kettner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sievert of
Springfield were guests at the
home of Mrs. Julia Floeter Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson
and son, Wallace Arthur, drove
to Redwood park Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
drove to Walnut Grove Sunday
for a visit at the Fred Weicks'
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rohlik and
guest, Miss Margaret O'Brien and
Mrs. c. H. Andrews attended the
open house at the Seaforth par
sonage Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Handles of Iowa Wis
tied from Wednesday until Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Frances
Breu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg and
daughter attended the auction sale
at the Henry Berg home near
Clements Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Mary's Little Lam
(Continued from page three

Continued from page three)
litical ally John Hines just for a
Joke. Can't understand why the
would-be county commissioner got
a little mad. 1t was all in fun.
Oh John Arnett has done some
things bordering the impossible.
"Sure I've been a Republican" he
asserts "I voted the Republican
ticket when I was II years old"
Things are picking up out here
too Mr.. Barton. That "For Rent"
sign Dan Crimmins had on the
lamp post by the Redwood groc-
cry for several months has come
down. Dams reoccupying the old
office since he took up the Tiff
any campaign.
Of course, we're only human.
We make our little mistakes. 9th
er day Grace Johanneck tried to
cash check with Mrs. Leda Pease
in the former bank building. But
that's excusable, don't you think,
George?
Yours for good old Redog,
Lammie.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Revere Happenings
By Gazette Writer
BY Dolores Okins

Revere-Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Brudei and daughters, Ruth and
Esther of Hanska called at the
j. A. Brudeli home Sunday. They
all spent the afternoon at Lake
Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker and
son, Bobby, of Minneapolis spent
from Sunday until Thursday at
the Leroy Albertson home.
Mrs. Russell Albertson spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Johnson.
Roger Peterson and James
Sawyer spent the weekend visit
ing at the H. Wannerholm home
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

SINCE the startling announcement
of this new tire sensation,
Firestone Factories have been
busy day and night in an effort
to turn out sufficient tires for the
big demand.
When you buy the new
Firestone Standard, you save five
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

Never before have you seen SO
much tire for the money and every
tire carries the Firestone name and
guarantee, which isy your assurance
of greater non-skid efficiency,
greater blowout protection and
longer mileage. 1t is almost
unbelievable that you could buy
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

Jockeys -. Neck and Neck
Finishes Record Fields >:
5000 in Purses Two
Days, tuesday and Thursday,
September 8 and 10.
OHORSE SHOW. /.
Presenting Seasons Finest
Spectacle Of Equestrian Skill
Superb Horses Ma
tons Best Riders $4,000
in Stakes and Prizes All
in the CoIorfuI and Brilliantly
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

ways = better raw
materials, buying at
source Of supply,
ore efficient
m anufa cturing,
volume production
a n d m O r e.
e c O n O m i c a |
distribution. All Of
these savings are
passed on to you in
the greatest tire
value you have ever
known.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

SO much tire tor SO
little money!
Don't delay. Get
your new set OF
Firestone Standard
Tires nova fresh
supplyjust received.
Once you see this
new tire you will
agree that it is the
greatest tire value
ever offered at
today's low prices.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
CANDIDATES ABILITY
STRESSED BY MOLEY
Barnard Alumnae Hear Editor
Say Administering Of
Policies Vital.

Hope that the administrative ability
of candidates will be an important
issue in the coming presidential cleo
ton was expressed last night by
RAYMOND Moley, editor of the maga-
zine Today, in an address at
local meeting Of Washington and
Baltimore alumnae Of Barnard Col
lege.
Miss Virginia Gildersleeve. honor
guest, who has just completed her
twenty-fifth year as dean of Barnard
College, New York, emphasized the
need for international understanding
and friendship, and for intelligent
training of young people to meet mod
ern political problems. The meeting
was held at the home of Eugene
Meyer.
1.-THE President said in 1888 that
the liberal governments in the past
have been wrecked upon the rocks
Of loose fiscal policy" Moley said,
''and it is likewise true that liberal
governments have been wrecked upon
the rocks of inadequate administra-
ton"
1T should be the primary concern
of all parties to provide better ad-
ministration, Moley continued. Il
wish that the next campaign could
be fought on that basis"
The editor also stressed the i'm
Evening star., 1936-03-05

at the passing fronts OF the shops.
Jerry turned his head and dropped one
eyelid slightly at his confederate, indi-
eating the victim.
IT suppose it costs lot for a farm
nowadays, doesn't it?" he prompted.
"The place have cost s5,oOo," Dad
informed. Course only have to pay
S400 year on it. Fine farm!" Jerrys
eyes cleaned. Four hundred dollars
at one swipe! AS the car lurched in
starting he nodded to the front" who
stumbled heavily against Dad.
X X X X
TERRY'S slimly expert fingers slipped
y easily and swiftly into the farmers
hip pocket to extract the wallet and
pass it to the stall" who was stand
ing Immediately behind him in the
aisle. In half hour or even less, he
calculated, he would have well over
$100 in his possession. What break!
He grasped the bulky object and re-
moved it deity. And then there was
a sharp, swapping sound. A panied
and astounded look stamped itself
upon Jerry's countenance as he felt a
thin, imprisoning band of metal snap
in place over his fingers.
At the sound Dad Simpkins released
his hold upon the strap and trans
ferred a surprisingly powerful grip
upon Jerry's arm. Years of hard farm
work had made the old man more
than a match physically for the
younger man.
Reckon that's all I want to know
about you, young feller," he grunted
sternly. Come along, now!" Retain
ing his firm grasp upon Jerry's arm,
he picked up his bag and showed his
way to the rear platform Of the car.
Where can I find constable?" he
inquired of the conductor.
"Ill call one at the next corner"
offered the conductor. He stared un-
believingly at the spectacle of the old
man leading Jerry along, his fingers
still imprisoned in the strong rat trap
which was in turn fastened to the old
mans belt by stout chain.
The police officer, undecided whether
to laugh or not, complimented the old
man upon his astuteness. That's the
first time I ever saw that one pulled"
he asserted.
Probably is," conceded Dad. "I
thought it up myself. read about
so many city slickers I figured there
could be country slicker for q
change"
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Dad staring bewilderedly at the flash
ing traffic, his fashioned telescope
suitcase on the curb before him.
Not 10 years ago, Jerry himself had
stood very much the same way, fresh
youngster from a Pennsylvania farm.
and wondered how city people man
aged to keep from getting killed in the
wide lanes of the city traffic. But he'd
learned a lot since. There wasn't a
cleverer pickpocket working the East
now. he prided himself.
He sauntered carelessly past Dad
Simpkins. Terrible lot of traffic,
isn't there?" he remarked casually.
Dad grinned and mopped his face with
q large bandana handkerchief.
Sure is, young feller," he agreed
heartily. II was jest wondering how
was going to get across the street.
Them fellers drive like crazy"
eDoN'T blame you for being nervous,
Pop" Jerry agreed. But say"
he suggested, II was going downtown
myself. You might as well come right
along with me. You'd be much safer
with some one who is used to getting
around the city,"
Dad considered the offer and looked
at the large gold watch at the end of
the thick. gold chain strung cablelike
across his well-worn vest. Don't
mind If do, SON." He picked up his
antiquated bag. II amt got much
time to waste waiting around"
Jerry scented the chance to obtain
some useful information. Going to
meet some one?" he prompted.
We'll, I come in to pay an INSTALL
ment on the farm. Can't trust send
ing a lot of money around in the mail"
q room somewhere first. Going to stay
In town and do some shopping for the
old woman"
Jerry felt an almost uncomfortable
impulse to laugh at the rustic gentle
mans simplicity. 1t wasn't every day
that he encountered such prospectively
profitable naivete. He assisted Dad in
climbing aboard the crowded street
car, noting the heavy bulge in the hip
pocket of his trousers. Undoubtedly it
was caused by the wallet the old man
was certain to be carrying.
X y X X
ONCE they were hanging upon the
straps Jerry made sure that his
two confederates had come from their
positions across the street and boarded
the car. The front" would jolt the
victim to distract his attention while
Jerry extracted the wallet. In turn
Evening star., 1936-03-05
SHORT STORY
RURAL GUILE

the "stall" would
receive the loot
from Jerry and get
of the car. The
three would meet
later and divide the
spoils.
We're h a v i n g
swell weather for
this time of the
year." Jerry re-
m ark e d afably,
keeping the farm
er's attention occu-
pied. The job was
so ridiculously SIM
pie!
Sure is" Dad
agreed. Reckon we
could stand a bit OF
rain, though. But
I guess you city
folks don't care
much about rain"
He swung his short,
stocky body from
the strap and peer
~ o,,t tho window
Evening star., 1936-03-05
DAD SIMPKINS
m | 6 h t have

DAD s1MPK1Ns
m ! 6 h t have
stepped out of a
comic strip por-
traying the rural
pumpkin so IA
iliar to the
American public.
To a casual OBJ
server, he presented
just that impress
sion as he stood on
the sidewalk out
SIDE the Union
Station in Wash
ington and pom
dered with visible
concern upon the
best method of
reaching the busi-
ness section.
Jerry Lathrop al
lowed an express
sion of mingled
delight and under
standing to fit
across his pallid
fono &c be xfrofchp3
Evening star., 1936-03-05
PERSONAL.

GRADUATE NURSE WILL GIVE CON-
scientious care 10 aged or invalids; pleas
ant suburban home good nursing: food
reasonable Address Box 466-A. Star office.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY.
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay a high price. The Greater
W W, Chambers Co. offers a complete
funeral. cars and all for as little as S75,
Worlds finest waterproof airtight guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
the Greater ", W; chambers Co. 14th ST.:
Sfite our address We We viii send you .
beautiful catalogue of how we do it. 1900
Chaplin st NV Columbia O432. SIT 1lth
st sc. Atlantic G7O0.
WANTED-YOuNG MEN PHYSICALLY
fit. between the ages of 1s and :,5. Two
weeks vacation with pay in the 260th
coast Artillery (anti-aircraft). D. C. Ma
tional Guard. Current expansion of regl-
ment offers unusual opportunities for ad-
Vancement OF men en!isting now: including
chance for those between 1S and 81 to Sc
ment offers training in the most interesting
type of military activity. quiet different
from monotoncus repetition of squads right
and left. There is also round of social
functions and a varied athletic program to
interest all. Drills do not interfere with
work or school. Men are paid for drills.
For details call Capt. BULLS at Shepherd
300. or apply in person. Wednesdays and
Thursdays s-l2 pm. at the National
ave. NV
Enterprise Roofing Co., Pot. O200.
Roofins and Siding 1925 r. I, Ave. N E,
Evening star., 1936-03-05
SITUATIONS-MEN.
frnti-u>AN

MAN. colored. neat honest, reliable, desires
eve. work after 5 pm. chauffeur. butler.
waiter references. West 0245. 5'
MAN. colored, 40. desires job as butler,
houseman or porter. experienced; full or
part time: reference. Ed Gibson. phone
North S217. a37 s st. NV.
YOUNG MAN eager to work after school
and Saturdays; honest, dependable.
Anxious to get work. Clarendon Sl9-F-2'
YOUNG MAN colored. wants Job of any
kind drive light truck or chauffeur; city
ref, Phone Adams S52l-W.
YOUNG MAN. colored. wants Job Of any
kind; have permit. Columbia 6229-W. 5"
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Los ANGELES. THROUGH KANSAS CITY
and Texas: new car: also want experienced
driver Address Box 4S9-A. Star office. -
GOVT EMPLoYE DRIVING TO PITTS
6ursh Saturday, returning Monday. Take
5 passengers. share expenses. Phone At
lantlc :'230-J. bet. II and 3.
BUSINESS WOMAN WANTS MOTOR TRIP
to Miami. Telephone Cleveland 1927
after d.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES TRANSPORTA-
tion to Texas within two weeks; share ex-
penses and relieve driver. Call Wisconsin
:3349-W. So
Evening star., 1936-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ALTERATIONS. DREssMAKING. COATS
refined; hens, soc up; style and ft Met
1899; S15 18th NV. Greystone, apt. BOB.
6s
BOOKKEEPER. double entry; experienced
in statement analyses and business pro-
cedure familiar with cost systems. Address
Box 257-T. Star ofice. 81
COMPANION. English hostess. drive car,
practical nursing. Cleveland 1878.
LADY. refined attending school, will work
for board and room. companion to lonely
lady or child. Alexandria l6l3-W.
PRACTICAL NURSE. some hospital train
ing. Phone Adams 1898
SECRETARY RY-STENoGRAPHER wants to
get in touch with a professional man or
Arm who is interested in employing a sec
ence. Call National 24s3, Branch 615.
after O'Clock in the afternoon.
STLNOGRAPHER, exp college grad. read
ing knowledge Span. and FIR: ewes only:
aoncsmmeTsiai aor sian nc. preferred Address Box
WAITRESS. white: also experienced as
houSekeeper: references: MaSon's daughter.
Call Miss Parker. District 134S. 5'
WHITE WOMAN. middle aged. capable
manager. wants housework for employed
people. Phone Clarendon 63S-R. 6'
YOUNG GIRL, age 90. college graduate.
wishes to secure position as stenographer:
Miss Wilma Kathryne Maydon. Ala East
Capitol st.
YOUNG LADY desires general office work:
good typist. 5, years experience; excellent
references. Phone Potomac $3.50: 7'
YOUNG WOMAN. exp. typst and P B. x.
operator. desires position ewes. after p m,
Clarendon S57-F-11 after $50 pm. So
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Hail Kills Live Stock.

Hail dented the roofs of farm
houses, killed sheep, forses and oxen,
and pelted crops into the soil so
that the ground resembled plowed
land during a recent storm near Alice,
South Africa.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ALUMINIUM glass, junk of all kinds
bought Phone National 4609.
APPAREL-Men's. women's and children's:
also shoes. hats. curtains, dishes. rugs: FUR
niture bought for rummage sale. 1921 7th
NV Phone Mr.. Winger. Decatur 637Q. 5'
BOOKS and u s. postage stamps bought:
all kinds. any quantity. Pearlman'S. l407
G st. NV. Phone Metropolitan 5415.
BooKS-We pay highest prices for good
Book Shop, hop 500 9th St NV. District 5oo7.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERToRs wanted. any
make: style or sig size or parts; also & water
SDa a,ss s sos srohss sse SsBs
grand piano. Phone Metropolitan 1884. 6s
FURNITURE and, household goods. a.!
kinds. Highest cash prices. Don't sell until
~ y9u SSm W, VI 49,. -oH.ss seIs,se- .,-.----
prices paid cail Murray Adams 5lss. s.
adss9 aSp bo1 g 49, BENJAMIN :1 fsr r.sn sRs 1ss sss
MEMS CLoTHING-Highest prices paid.
WIN call at your convenience. Berman's.
1122 9TH st. NV. Metropolitan 3767.
STORE FIXTURES and once furniture.
ssa fssh pons s4s a ass ss7 sos 9th
zdd..s sqsss Sss R1:f ssl st
ALWAYS HIGHEST PRICES for mems
sShaS asa 2ves 1sWsTy Me sfs asS &: ca
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches diamonds and old dis
carded Jewelry Full cash value paid.
SELINGER'S. S1s st. NV.
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purchased for
Manufacturing use; maximum price paid.
BURNSTfNE'S. 93I @ ST NV.
Since 1866.
GoLD-BRINq YOUR OLD GOLD. sII-
YER, PLATINUM TEETH DISCARDED
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH. A. KAHN.
INC A YEARS AT 935 r
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. diamond6
watches. silver. We pay top prices, cash.
SCHILLER BROS, 922 F. y.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL DOMESTIC AGENCY, Dec. 24l9:
1925 9th, for experienced help. men and
women. any capacity. Quick service.
OPENINGS at the Domestic" 1925 9th.
for buffers couple. w. cooks, helpers;
city references required.
RUPHER'S AG. has cooks maids gen.
Ref Dec 1851 1887 11th st. NV 49,
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
NEED efficient secretaries. stenographers.
typists. bookkeepers. male and female, for
current openings. Boyds. 1893 st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
FARM AND GARDEN

PLANTS trimmed by experienced nursery
man. Seeding. sodding, rich soil, fertilizer.
B. Howard Phone Lincoln 04S6.
BONEMEAL for lawns So hundred pounds
Milton Hopfenmaier Estate.
1900 K st. NV. Phone West 1892.
sack. roc; s sacks. S5. Rich garden dirt
1OG-lb. sack. SOC: 6 sacks. So so: satis-
faction guaranteed. Phone North 6542-M.