davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
TODAY

Marietta Park Woman's Club
lnnual Valentine luncheon and
ridge party, Tilden Gardens.
Women's City Club-Lecture by
Miss Louise L. Newell on Our
New Sculpture in Washington" !"
5 p. M, 1856 Jackson Pl. N. w.
American Association of Univer-
Sity Women-Illustrated lecture
by Merel S. Sager. of the National
Park Service, on Hawaii" 8 p. M,
1884 I st. N. w.
Entire Nous Club-All-day sew
ing party, home of Mrs. William
Sault, 90 Sherman Circle.
Professional Writers Club of
the Y. w. c. A.-Poetry festival,
8 p. m, "Y" headquarters.
Womans National Press Club
Luncheon, l p. M, Willard.
Catholic Daughters-Social
meeting, p. m, Willard.
Washington Alumnae ASsocia-
ton of Phi Mu Fraternity-Meet-
ing, 8 p. m, 8O2 Twenty-first
st. N. w.
Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sah-Board meeting and tea, 2
p. m, Jewish Community Center.
Woman's Club of Woodside,
Md.-Valentine card party, 2
p. M, JeSsup-Blair Community
House.
Petworth Womans Club-Phil-
anthropic section, luncheon, 1890
p. M, home of chairman, Mrs.
Mildred Kimball.
Business Women's Council
Meeting, 8 p. M, Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Craft workers of the art section,
10 a. M, home of Mrs. Clarence
A. Dawson, 103 West Woodbine st.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

rthe entire congregation rose and
shouted:
God save Brother Dake."
The church, a schismatic branch
OF the faith made famous by Will
liam Alexander Dowie and now led
by Wilbur Glenn Voliva, was
packed when the services began.
Throwing his arm around the
shoulders of his wife, who has re
mained loyal to him, the preacher
declared:
God bless this little woman.
She has set an example for all to
follow"
AS Mrs. Dake beamed through
her tears, her husband went on to
say that since his trouble he has
renewed communication with di-
vine authority and, as a result,
was now:
"The happiest man this side
Of heaven"
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
R0UT THAT
co D
Let 1t Not Hang on Thru the Use
of Halfway Measures!

Beware of the common cold''!
The common cold'', doctors will
tell you, is the cause of more seri-
Gus trouble than anything else.
Many a person who is in a pneu-
monla jacket today had but a
common cold" yesterday!
Neglect no cold. Take no chances
with your treatment.
Treat cold with a cold medi-
cine, not "cure-alr'. Treat it also
with internal medicine. A cold is
an internal infection.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is what a cold requires. 1t is, first
of all, a cold tablet, made express
Iy for colds. Secondly, it is in
ternal medication, fourtold in ef-
Gect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in treating a cold.
Second, it checks the fever in the
system, a vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
SHOW did / do it?
81 just reasoned sensibly."

"EORTUNATELY, straight think
l. ing told me that vitality and pep
was produced by energy created from
within. so was the skin beautifed
and made clear from within. found
the famous S.S.S. Tonic just the rem
edy to stimulate tagging gastric juices
and to supply the mineral elements
for restoring deficient red-blood-cellS.
Hence greater energy from within.
and an added glow to my skim"
Be tops againwith morevitality...
more pep. "a clear skin by taking the
S.S.S. Tonic treatment. Shortly you
will be delighted with the way you will
feel. your friends will compliment
you on the way you will look.
S.S.S. Tonic is especially designed to
build sturdy health. its remarkable
value is time tried and scientifically
proven. that's why it makes you feel
like yourself again. Available at any
drug store. CS.S.S. Co.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
SAT- f DEPOSIT
PARLEY SET

Details of the program for the
annual Safe Deposit Convention
which meets here in May will be
completed shortly following a re-
cent conference in Baltimore be-
tween Richard E. Harris, general
chairman of the convention; Hans
w. Ireland, chairman of the pro-
gram committee; F. T. Cox, presi-
dent of the National Safe Deposit
Association; Walter Duval, men,
ber of the executive council;
George j. Keevil, secretary of the
National Safe Deposit Association,
and Arthur H. Treager, past pres
ident of the Maryland Safe De-
poSit Association.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

Completely handmade "HOBNAIL" spreads
covered with huge white double tufts. A special
purchase, direct from the Georgia hills, makes
this low price possible. You'll want to own one
of the prettiest spreads in town, once you see
them! Single or double bed sizes.
Fifth Floor Hecht
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
TOMORROW

League of Republican Women
Tea in honor of wives and daugh-
ters of Republican Senators and
Representatives. 4 p. m, clubhouse,
Sixteenth and Scott Circle N. w.
American Association of Univer-
sity Women-Dinner sponsored by
the education and program COM
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further at
tack.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. The
Sugar-coated are exactly the same
as the regular, except that the tab
lets are coated with sugar for pal.
atability.
When you feel a cold coming on,
trust to no makeshift methods.
Adopt the proven course of safety
take Bromo Quinine.
Taken promptly, these tablets
will often break up a cold in "a
hours and that's the speed you
want.
Bromo Quinine tablets contain
nothing harmful and are safe to
take. Let them be your first
thought in case of a cold.
Ask your druggist firmly for
Groves Laxative Bromo Cluinine
and accept no substitute.
The few pennies cost may save
you a world Of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Y I
 DAPHNE BRETT loved LARRY SMITH, architect. But Daphne had refused to marry Larry until she had accumulated sufficient money to launch JENNIFER, her younger sister on . career.
 Jennifer had proved the selfish sister from the star, defying Daphne at eyry turn. Finally Jennifer meets GORDON HERZ- BERG, theater producer, and ap- parently finds her work.
 Then Daphne is sent on twO- months tour. Before she leaves she again refuses Larry's offer of marriage, but without telling him why. So Larry says goOdby, as- suming that Daphne has chosen 8 career in preference to his love. The final blow comes when Daph- nc, returning from her trip, finds Jennifer dating Larry!
 So Daphne decides to play the game herself. She arranges 8 gorgeous dinner party for several friends, including Herzberg and Larry. Larry is very happy to see Daphne again, but she holds him aloof, playing up to Herz- berg. The following Sunday Daph- nc is given lead in Herzberg's new play - the lead Jennifer had sought. Jennifer, learning this, tells Daphne, "I hate you!"
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
2 NARIe MIzARD. e'ssa NEA ssVssa k

Wered, "NOt at all.
 After that, for the remainder of the week, the two girls avoided each other. If Jennifer pretended to be asleep when Daphne rose in the | morning, 1t was no different from Daphne's pretense of the same thing 1 at night.
 But Daphne had little need to pretend many of those nights. Re- hearSing at the tense speed and con- centration that was necessary If the play was to open on the date Cor don Herzberg intended, proved 2 soul -fatiguing task. Daphne left the house before 10 in the morning and often did not return until 2 or 3 in the next morning. The weekend was just another series of rehearsing days for her. What she was thinking was some thing that even Anne, her confi- dante, didn't know. Jennifer spoke to her orly when 1t was necessary and then in mono- syllables. But Jennifer took to g.s-ilg her strange glances and more than once she came into the room they shared and stood silently staring for a moment as though there was something she wanted to say.
 Daphne had to keep her mind from thoughts of Jennifer. A new quiet, a strained haunting in Jen- nifer's eyes smote her and more than once she was tempted to ask Jennifer to talk to her.
 Then, thinking of Jennifer and Larry, she was firm again and put her pity out of her heart.
 Five days before the play was to open, she found Jennifer in {, tears.
 { Jennifer hadn't cried even when she was baby.
 "What is it, Jennifer?" she asked gently.
 Jennifer wiped her tears away on her sleeve; an incredibly childish gesture.
 Nothing" she said proudly and walked into the bath. i Daphne got up and followed her. T suppose you think this is easy for me?"
 I'm sure I don't know, but if 1t makes you any more satisfied you'll be glad to know that you're breaking my heart" Have you really got one?' Daph- ne said.
 "hYe, it seems that I have. Il was all in the theater until :. ; She put her hands over her face and her shoulders shook. "All of it couldn't have been there's Larry" Daphne reminded her.
 There isn't Larry and there never was. He wasn't in love with me. He's eating his heart out over you"
 Daphne listened with her heart standing still.
 "Jennifer, tell me this minute what you mean. Stop acting like z child" The blood pounded in Daph. ne'S ears.
 Jennifer dried her eyes and sat ol the side of the tub. Her tone wa, sulky and her eyes were fixed on thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
CHAPTER xxIv

Daphne was very calm about it. I'm sorry that you do," she said, but I'm little surprised. And while I dislike quotations, you might re- member that one about sauce for the goose" :.
 'This is no time to be gay" Jennifer said, we're going to have a showdown"
 Don't be vulgar, Jennifer. What on earth do you mean by show down? It's all on the table. There's nothing you don't know = or have guessed about it. MT. Herzberg offered me the part and I've accepted. You've always known that I was interested in the theater and you've always said a girl should take her chance when 1t was offered to her"
 Sisters don't do that to each other" Jennifer retorted. "At least not sister who has always protested her great love and de- sire to do what is best for her dear little sister. Oh, it's despic- able of you!'
 "Jennifer, you've cut yourself a slice of your own cake and it doesn't taste very good, does it?"
 Jennifer stared back at her word- lessly.
 For the first time you're learning what it is to see another person take what she wants. And isn't it feir?"
 "Fair!"
 "Yes, that's the word" Daphne said calmly. Don't get anything?'
 You've got everything"
 Thanks for the compliment. I was going to point out to you that it's about time I had a bit of glam- our in my life. It's not too late I'm beginning to discover. I lived in 8 furnished room and earned my keep so that you could stay in an expen- sive school. When you got out, I did everything could to give you good start. You didn't show up too well so I'm the worm that's turned"
 T never asked for any favors, did IF"
 "Only a few" Daphne said polite ly. "On the other hand, you gave none. Suppose you look at it this way: Granting that I've used your tactics and it is poor sportsmanship II know it is-it's the one way of showing you that the girl who uses poor sportsmanship doesn't always win. Granting that, isn't it fair ex- changer"
 T don't knew what you mean"
 I'm going to tell you what I mean. You knew that I loved Lar ry. You knew that he loved me. You knew that we had quarreled but you should have known that a lovers quarrel can be mended. Yet, deliberately, when I was away, you took him away from me"
 Jennifer started to speak but Daphne went on:
 "All right, it's fair exchange; you'll have Larry and I'll have the theater. And if this is the lesson I mean it to be, you'll be a better wife to Larry. You'll try and see his point of view when ethics arise. Perhaps you'll remember that you lost one thing because you didn't know how to play squarely. Maybe it'll make you the kind of girl I tried to make of you. That's all"
 Daphne whirled out of the room.
 Jennifer followed her. Daphne are you doing this just to teach me a lesson. Because if you are ."
 Daphne was very cool, keeping a firm hand on herself. She ans-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

THE literary world was startled
 in 1886 by the new form of drama which Pierre Corneille, great French dramatist, introduced in his "Le Cid" love story of Spain's legendary hero. A storm of criticism arose, and Corneille was forced to retire from the pub- lie drama for three years.
 But when, at the age of 8, this young genius, from whom modern French drama is dated, returned to Paris, he forced upon his for. mer critics his new idea of the three "unities" in stage presenta. tions-time limited .te a day, scene to a single locality, and ac. ton to a single theme. He wrote, other great plays, but soon his lit. erary power declined. He retired to his home in Rouen. Poverty crept upon him and, as he said, he became 'satiated with glory and hungry, for money" Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

floor as she began to talk:
 You ought to have known IAf- " was in lave with, you all the time. did" She gulped and went on again. After you want away and called Tuck and he said he wouldn't come over be- cause you told him he couldn't that was the last straw. You and your high-handed metlodsl l was jealous." s,
 Jealous of me?" Daphne de- manded incredulously.
 Certainly. You were always the prettiest. You were the successful one. You were the bigSwage earner. All the men were carzy about you. All the men l met here who were attractive always talked about you. And I was crazy about Tuck. I liked him better than anyone else until l got in the theater. Oh, Daphne, I wanted to be an actress! I'd have worked myself to. death for the rest of my life!" The tears started. to flow again. 's.-1 rt . . 2 A.
 Daphne handed her a handker- chief. "You1l be back. I want to ,, hear about Larry"
 ''Well, lied to him. I told him I wanted to have him help me make a decision about something and he came to see me. told him you were completely through but I thought when you came back I could plead for him. He used to hang around me to hear me talk about you. Then then I pretended he was my beau to get back at you for what you had done to Tuck. The night of the party I guess he knew that you didn't care about him anymore. He was wretched." " Y
 (To Be Continued)
 Tangiers, Morocco, will open it's International Exposition-Fair on | T,,va@ s 75 . s'-.t1s -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

tcopyright, 1887, NEA' Service. Inc.) s t-.tFt
 NEXT: Who was the ''heFe oe Manila Bay"2 &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

days before he EdieI in. 1884, King Louis XIV sent him some money, but it was too late. In 1886, on the. 300th aI,ni- |versary of Le |Cid," :" France is-
 sued a stamp picturing Cor.
 nellie:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

Tangiers, Morocco. will open it's International Exposition-Fair on June 1. sr'.'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

During a war one army had gain cd the heights of cliff which faced the enemy position and which had q straight drop of 300 feet. From this. vantage points cannons were brought to bear upon the enemy. one of the tactical officers was per- plexed by an interesting problem which occurred to him. If a five pound cannon ball Is fired five miles horizontally from the cliff and af the same time another five pound cannon ball Is dropped vertically from the cliff. which will reach the ground first?
 Answer no Yesterdays IwizzleE
 Tho ssultgg couldn't have dlAled t.ta rnsIr8 Atatinn number in thc E1IfI tzF II r11lz l,'ue'
 |&x |.'Ik &t4N N rl''n co
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
Morton to Vote on Bonds
For Disposal Plant Friday
WPA FUNDS AVAILABLE
ALSO FOR SEWAGE
TREATMENT PLANT

Morton-A special election will
be held Friday, April 2, to deter
mine whether the village will is
sue $4,000 bonds for the con-
struction of a sewer and sewage
disposal plant, with the assistance
of WPA labor.
The peculiar granite and gravel
base of the soil underlying Nor
ton makes work of this type diff
ficult and expensive. Sponsors of
the project contend it is good
economy to take advantage of the
government help available for a
limited time for these projects.
Federal approval was received
by the council last week on a
WPA project for which the gov
eminent will shoulder the labor
costs and provide portion of the
materials needed.
The total cost to the village of
the completed system, including
collection system and disposal
plant will not be more than $18,-
600.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
WabassO Woman
Guest of Honor
on Anniversary
BY Mrs. EdW. Weldon

WabaSSO-MrS. NelS ChriSten-
son was pleasantly surprised at
her home Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her seventy-six birth
day by a large group of friends.
The afternoon was spent socially
and lunch was served. Gifts were
presented to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Schultz
took their five year old son to the
hospital at Marshall Sunday for
an operation for ruptured appen-
dix.
Mrs. Edgar VIM arrived here
Sunday from Presho, S. D. to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Little near Seaforth
and friends at Wabasso.
Miss Agnes Callock and Maxine
Lefto of LIE Sueur spent the week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VAL
erious Aftermath.
[ Gordon Georgius and lone Tor
ney drove to Rochester Saturday
to visit the latter's sister, Lola
Torney who is patient at the
Colonial Hospital having fallen
and injured her knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Balfany and
daughter, Dorothy returned Sat-
urday from a three months tour
of the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schotten-
bauer of near Clements were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Baltes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mac Phee
and children of Castle Rock came
Sunday to spend few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Franta and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sinclair
and daughter, Marlyn of Mankato
spent the weekend at the parental
D. E. Sinclair home here and the
Woeful home near Seaforth.
Miss Elaine Hadler of Minnea-
polls was guest of Miss Anna
Stacker from Friday until Sun
day.
DR.. Albert Goblirsch of Fari-
bault spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Goblirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub and
children, Betty and Eugene were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zollner Sunday. Betty re-
manned for a longer visit.
Mrs. Mildred Kuenzli and Mrs.
Eugene Neville and children, Rita
and Jackie of Minneapolis came
Friday to visit over Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Schueller
accompanied their daughter, Dor
othy to Lamberton Monday where
she took the train to Mankato to
return to the Good Counsel acad-
envy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Weldon and
daughter, Inez accompanied
James Halverson to Redwood
Falls Monday where he took the
bus for his home at Duluth to
visit his parents before returning
to the Naval Station at San Diego,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Leistikow
and Mrs. r. A. Leistikow were
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Arnoldt at James
vile Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
LambertOn

Lamberton - Funeral services
were held at the home and at the
Evangelical church Thursday af-
ternon for A. F. Borchardt, a res
ident of Redwood County for so
years, who died March 81 at his
home near here. Rev. Davis con-
Quoted the services.
Albert Frederick Borchardt was
born January 10, 1860 near Wau-
pun, Wisconsin. Early in the
spring of 1860 at about the age of
two and a half months he moved
with his parents to a farm about
two miles from Nicollet, where he
grew to manhood. In 1888 he set
tied on a farm in Renville county
where he married Adeline Will
schnack July 10, 1884. In 1887,
owing to the ill health of Mrs.
Borchardt, they moved to Red
wood Falls where she died in
1895.
To this union three children
were born, Rev. G. E. Burkhart
of Odessa, Jasper of Lambetton
and Mrs. Evald johnson of Sleepy
Eye.
October Is, 1896, he married
Lizzie Patsche of CORTLAND.
Two children were born,
Reuben and William, both of
Lamberton. In 1899 he moved
with his family to the farm just
north of Lamberton where he has
lived since.
Surviving are his wife and five
children, ten grandchildren, two
great grandchildren and one sis
ter, Mrs. Charles ZachoW of Dan
ube.
Mr.. Borchardt can we'll be con-
sidered one of the pioneers. He
with his parents were forced to
flee their home at the time of the
Indian uprising in 1862. He was
a charter member of the Emman-
uel Evangelical church, at that
time serving as trustee and a
member of the building commit
tee. He has, since served many
terms as trustee and as Sunday
school superintendent. In Lam
berton township he served many
years as road overseer until that
office was discontinued and later
for several terms was treasurer.
December Is, 1884, he suffered
paralytic stroke which left him
an invalid. Making a partial re-
covery, he regained the use of his
arm, but his left leg remained
paralyzed, so he was forced to use
a wheel chair.
In January he began to fail,
following light attack of the flu.
Early in February, gangrene de-
veloped in his left foot which pro-
crossed quite rapidly, but other
complications augmented by his
weakened condition, brought his
death.
Pallbearers were Adolph and
August Boyer, Frank Brand, Emil
Juhnke, H. H. Werner and J. H.
Woolley. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01

Henry Resort is enjoying a visit
from his brother, Roman Resort
of Houston, Texas whom he has
not seen for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anton and
son, Raymond and daughter, De-
lores spent from Friday until
Monday with their daughter, Mrs.
Milan Shining and their son, Bill
ly Anton in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lloyd SHINING is spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Ludwig in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Simpson
and son, Wallace returned Mon
day after visiting at the parental
c. B. LEM home at Sisseton, S. D.
a few days.
Relatives and friends here re-
ceived announcements of the
birth of boy to Mrs. Alvin O.
SHINING in st. Paul last week.
Victor Anderson and Kenneth
Barnell and Misses Helen Feller
and Leona Brey of New Ulm were
dinner guests at the Albert Kret-
sch home Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Brey and
daughters, Anna Cathryn, Their
esa and Justine were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bradish at Marshall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Egli re-
ceived word Friday of the death
Of their son-in-law, Frank Potter
at Brainerd due to pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox and
daughter, Georgene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Hoyer and daughter, Donna
Mae and son, Larry of Mankato
and Mrs. Herbert Arndt of Spring.
field were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Neubauer Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Schmitz and son,
Ben were entertained by MIR. and
Mrs. Pat Schmitz at Springfield
Sunday. Miss Veronica Turbes
accompanied them to Springfield
and visited at the parental H. H.
TurbeS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simon and
family of Essig were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shining
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke,
Mrs. Eugene Neville and Miss
Bertha Schottenbauer were visit
ors at Redwood Falls Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Anthony Santi left Mon
day morning to spend few days
at Sioux City, Iowa.
Reuben Schiffman spent the
weekend at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Bagdons in Minnea-
polls.
Miss Eunice lenders returned
Monday after visiting her parents
at st. James since Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Franta, MIR. and
Mrs. Lloyd Peavey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Weeks drove to Mar
shall Sunday to visit Mrs. Arthur
Amann and infant son at the hos
pital.
Mrs. F. J. Neubauer left Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox
at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Gumto of
LETTERS were visitors of Mrs. My
ria Jensen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Mages
and family of Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Schmidt and
daughter, Betty of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Tauer and