davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08

central organization to be known Is
the Institute de Literature Ibero-
americana. Teachers Of Spanish or
Latin American literature in the COL
leges and universities Of the United
States, as well as authors of textbooks
dealing with such subjects, are eligible
for active membership in the coming
congress, reports the division Of intel
lectual cooperation Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH,

T. r. PIT was an apple that got
Adam into trouble" is the correct
form, not went and got Adam into
trouble" went and got" went and
bought" went and told" ETC., are
provincialisms that should, be avoided.
HE bought q new car" not He went
and bought q new car" "She told
him everything" not "Ste went and
toa6 him ovoeythAnS.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
u. S. EDUCATORS BID
TO MEXICO FARLEY
National University Arranges
Conference on Literature
of Latin America.

The National University Of Mexico
has invited all professors Of Latin
American literature In the United
States to attend IN international
conference on the teaching Of Latin
American literature, to be held in
Aez3eo Qtty from Aus1ast Is 70 a, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08

You cannot?" screamed GUM; but you will!
Our law provides horrible fate for high priestess
who refuses to make offering to the Flaming God.
Your refusal cannot save this creature, for If you
refuse to do your duty. then both Of you shall
die!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
Exhibition Of Glass.

Two hundred varieties Of glass are
used or shown in the glass age exhi-
bition train, now making . 1000
! 6Rilo tour q Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
Hartford Institute
 Picks Local Doctor
Frederick Graves Member of Board of Medical Visitors
 at Neuro-Psychiatric Institute

Dr. Frederick Graves of this city is a member of the board of medi- cal visitors of the Neuro-Psychiatric institute, Hartford, which has ap- proved cooperative agreement be- tween the institute and Wesleyan University of Middletown.
 James L. McConaughy, president of Wesleyan University at Middle town, Conn, and Dr. c. Charles Burlingame, psychiatrist-in-chief of the Neuro-Psychiatric institute of Hartford, Conn.,, joined in issuing the following announcement today:
 Wesleyan University and the Neuro-Psychiatric Institute of the Hartford Retreat announce a coop erative arrangement whereby the Wesleyan master of arts degree will be awarded to competent students in the institute, and Wesleyan and the institute will promote faculty exchange.
 "The degree uf Master of Arts will be conferred on such students of the institute who, in the second rthird years of their training com plete courses and research which meets the regular requirement. for the Master of Arts degree at Wes- leyan. The work will be done prin- cipally in Hartford under the di- rection of the Department of Psy- chology at Wesleyan"
 "Dr. William A. Hunt, member of the staff of the institute will next year give at Wesleyan two courses in the Department of Psychology: Applied Psycrology and Abnormal Psychology. Dr. Hunt is graduate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

of Dartmouth with graduate train ing at Harvard. He was formerly a member of the faculty of Dart mouth and Connecticut College for Women.
 The agreement, believed to be first of its kind ever made between a University and Psychiatric 1nsti- tuition, comes after a two-year period of study and preparation by PreSi- dent McConaughey, Dr. Burlin- game and Professor John A. Mo- Geoch, head of the Psychology De- partment of Wesleyan University. The plan has for its immediate ob- jective a closer integration of the theoretical phases of psychological study with the practical aspects.
 Under this plan, 1t was explained graduate students pursuing the course leading to the masters de- gree will spend one year at the in- stitute as psychiatric aides, supple menting the practical experience with regularly organized courses of study. During the second year will engage in special, concentrated study under the joint direction of the institute and the department of psychology of Wesleyan.
 By this arrangement, Dr. Bur- lingame stated, it is hoped two- fold purpose will be served, in providing an opportunity for stu dents majoring in psychology to obtain actual experience with ab- normal psychology, leading to a masters degree and, at the same time, raising the level of care for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

Russias's birth rate is rising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

tenant in the building. She alleges that the fall took place July 19 1937.
 The Mosemann Go. of Lancaster, Pa, is named defendant in $5000 suit brought by Clarence Reiser of this city. The suit maintains that the plaintiff was injured in an au- tomobile collision on Watertown avenue, last December 27.
 The White Supply company seeks $250 damages from John Martin in another common pleas court action. The plaintiffs car is alleged to have been damaged in a collision last January 10. Martin is 8 Wolcott resident.
 Virginia Began of 923 South Main stret is plaintiff in a $10,000 suit against the city of Waterbury filed in the court of common pleas. The girl claims she tripped and fell on a defect in the Lounsbury street sidewalk at Il D. m. January 19, 1888. The defect was covered with ice and snow. Severe leg injuries are alleged.
 SldeWaK
 Another $10,000 action against the city is brought by Catherine Mo- Gill of 61 Gaffney place. Miss Me- Gill alleges that she fell on de- fective sidewalk on South Main street, between Washington and Lounsbury streets, Nov. IT, 1887 at ' p. m. Face injuries and loss of teeth are alleged. This suit is also in the court of common pleas.
 Damages of $15,0O0 are asked in a suit brought by 12-year-old Eliz- abeth Rush of 353 Willow street against the Citizens Coal company. The girl is said to have been seri- ously injured by truck owned by the defendants, and operated by Alex Gransky. The accident occurred on Willow street, at 6.30 D. n., Nov. 24 1887. Negligence on the part of the defendants driver is alleged. The suit is returnable to common pleas court.
 In superior court Thomas A. Nor an filed an action against the heirs of John Madigan, seeking to clear title to real estate at GrandvieW and Madigan aveiues.
 Foreclosure of property at Colley street is sought in an action brought by Thomas J. Whelan against Will liam F. Brophy and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
REC PRIMED TO
 BOLSTER BUSINESS
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 of Treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr., and for the Doughty Glass, who be- gan to dislike the New Deal when this country left the gold standard and who has not found much to ad- mire in MT. Roosevelt's policies since that time.
 Others among White House ad- visers have been urging a subsidy shot, -the-arm for business. The Glass -JoneS-Morgenthau plan to open the REC to good character borrowers is designed to reach all classes of business, but especially the little business man who is un- able to obtain long term bank ere dit. The subsidy plan advanced here by influential New Dealers would give direct aid to the big fellows. Typical of plans advanced were those for subsidies to the railroads or utilities to be paid by the government if those industries, on their own, would undertake im- mediate large expenditures for new equipment.
 It was argued that if the rail- roads, for instance, would under take to invest $1,0O0,00O,000 or so in new equipment in the next 18 months the government would be justified in. giving the roads $780, 100000 or so for additional equip ment purchases. Spending on that scale probably would appreciably reduce the federal unemployment relief burden so that the subsidy would not be a total loss to the treasury.
 But Jones and Morgenthau and congressional Democrats who lean to Glass conservative ideas pre- ferred to keep federal emergency spending on a f-liquidating basls They appear to have succeeded for the time being. The Senate bank ing and currency committee yester- day reported favorably the Glass bill to permit the REC to lend to small business and others unable to obtain bank credit and to finance self-liquidating public works. The House banking and currency com- mittee has begun hearings on companion bill.
 Typical of MT. Roosevelt's face about on business conditions is this plan for new lending power, which has been endorsed by the White House. Last October he announced with some satisfaction that the REC and the PWA were being liquidat- ed, the implication being that the emergencies which brought those institutions into being finally had passed.
 When Congress passes the Glass bill the REC will be wider open that at any time since it was con- ceived by former President Hoover as an anti-depression remedy in 1882. Jones told the committee he had $500, 0,000,O00 available for lend- ing and that the REC had &C., cumulated $18O,OOO,OOO to take care of losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
TRUCK DRIVERS MEET TONIGHT Methods and Benefits of Organization Topic for
 Discussion

A large representation of truck drivers, especially in connection with the dairy business, will attend a mass meeting tonight at Garden hall, at which time methods and benefits of organization will be dis cussed.
 Rudolph Tata, business agent of the local unit of the Teamsters Brotherhood will preside at the meeting. Several speakers from other units, including an organizer from New York will take part.
 In statement issued yesterday MT. Tata decried local conditions to which large number of milk truck drivers are subjected, and com- pared them to conditions in other cities, especially Bridgeport, where an organization has been completed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
VERDICT SETTLES
 $lO,OOO ACTION
Defendant Wins Decision; Fall on Property Basis
 of Suit

A defendants verdict was re- turned to Superior Court at 12:3O today by jury which heard the $10,0O0 action of John c. Mercier of Southington against Sim on Cohen of Meriden, J. c. Murphy 5 and 10 cent store; Terry Condon and John Murphy of Ansonia.
 Trial of the case opened last week with Judge Frank P. McEvoy presiding. All evidence was heard yesterday, and this morning was taken up by the charge delivered by Judge McEvoy.
 The plaintiff contended that he was injured in a fall on the prop erty which was owned by Cohen, leased by Murphy, and upon which Condon and Murphy were working as contractors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
GIRL, 6, HAS F FRACTIrREs

Yakima, Wash. (UP)-Jean Grom- mesch, 6, suffered her 17th bone fracture when she stumbled and fell on a sidewalk. Her left leg was broken. Jean has suffered a frac- tured right arm twice, broken right leg twice and her left leg has been broken 13 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
BANK STREET MAN
 INJURED BY AUTO

Napoleon Benaitis, g, of 645 Bank street, escaped with only superficial wounds this noon when struck by car at Bank and Riverside streets. He was treated at Waterbury hospi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
Damages Of $18O 900 Asked lin 21 Suits Filed Here

tai for . superficial laceration of the skill and a small confusion.
 The boy is reported to have run into the side of a car driven by Gerald Terrell, of 3 Geddes terrace. The driver took the boy to the hos pital after the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

In the United States, cotton is planted anywhere from March 1 to June l and picked from July 10 to late in the winter, depending on the locality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

Fish living in the waters of dark caves lose the use of their eyes, and subsequent generations show no trace of external eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
those suffering from psychiatric dis

those suffering from psychiatric dis orders.
 '"The work of psychiatry," Dr. Burlingame said, "is so highly per- sonalized and the results so depen- dent on the quality of persons charged with the care of those suf- fering from psychiatric disorders, that anything which raises the edu- cational or intellectual standards of the personnel improves the stan- dard of care given"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01

Look at this figure from your power
pany right here in Redwood Falls your The
average owner of electric pays only S200 per
month for the electricity which makes cooking much
easier and better And here these electric bills your
neghbors pay further proof that Electric Cooking
Is LOW COST cooking!
OVEN DINNER FOR GUESTS
Fruit cup with Crushed Candy Minis
Stuffed Pork Chops Spanish
Sweet Potatoes with Wanuts Endve Salad Dressing
- Gingerbread with Frozen Whipped Cream
Time: hour, in a preheated Temperature $780,
Directions Prepare gingerbread according
with strips of pepper pmento sprinkle
and dot with butter cup water
Slice medium
baking dish Sprinkle with
butter and with 13
chops potatoes
cred gingerbread upper
Stuffed Pork Chops
" of mushrooms l bread crumbs
tablespoons minced onion l tomatoes
~ cooked rice Salt pepper
tablespoons butter pork chops pockets
Brown the mushrooms onion rice butter Add
crumbs tomatoes, salt and simmer
chops and fasen together with small skewers stung
allowed to stand until becomes thick
Brown stuffed chops skillet until
through Add p water closely place
Frozen Whipped Cream
Whip u pint heavy slightly
confeoners
tray of electric refrigerator and
Be haze the utensils
You do need space
sove unit or the
Call 1863 for further information about recipes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wohnou-
tka Sr. entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Miloyd Dworshak and son and
Mr.. Anton Wohnoutka and son
for supper Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Zetah en-
tertained group of friends and
relatives at supper Thanksgiving
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas MacHolda
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Macholda
of Wisconsin were Saturday
guests at the John Macholda
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Woh-
noutka and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wohnoutka were
Tuesday guests for supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wohnoutka and family.
Mrs. Mary Schweinfurter and
Evelyn and Joe were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Macholda.
Margaret Sindelir and George
Mages attended the bazaar at
Springfield last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Malacek and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Kodet and family We're Sunday
afternoon guests at the Joseph
Serbus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Frank
entertained at a Thanksgiving
day dinner: Florence Kahnke of
Delhi, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Who
noutka and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Kodet and family,
Leonard Kodet of Minneapolis,
Joseph Rutland of Morton and
Joseph Jansen of Olivia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01

While the deer hunters are
away, the ladies will play-mara-
thon bridge, or something.
But not Mrs. Reede Gray.
Operative 80 reports that Mrs.
Gray was seated on her sofa
when she spied a mouse.
Beside her was her child's pop
gun.
So Mrs. Gray aims, fires and
hits the mouse yessir, she shot
it dead.
File on the deer hunters with
their great big guns and huge
animals to shoot at.
Every so often Bill Smith de-
livers himself of a lecture.
This week it was on spending
money at home.
Bill waxed quite oratorical in
Lauterbach's as he planned a
trip to Dodge Center over
Thanksgiving.
I'm not going to spend a cent
out of town." asserted Bill. I'm
going to get my gas tank filled up
here-yes, and I'm even going to
eat my lunch here before l leave.
Spend money at home and it
keeps the town going. ETC., etc,
ETC."
He ate the lunch at LATTER
bach's all right.
Joe picked up the check,
It was for a 10 cent bowl of
soup.
49,
You'd think a fellow would
have Morehead on his shoulders
than to leave a bottle in a police
mans car.
-f-f-
The boys are practicing up on
their Christmas carols. You've
probably noticed that Swede Boil
lum and Ira Rogers have been
humming Tea For Two" for
some time now.
-f-f-
"Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," is
the selection chosen by Bob Par
son.
Bob wheeled his car into gar
age one night this week and as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01
Rachu4oad Glanced

course of Sunday evening SER
mons.-R. B. Henton of Morton,
received the appointment of gov
eminent agent in disbursing ap-
preparations for Sioux Indians in
the state.-T. D. Lyman's horse
took fright and ran towards the
house. Mr.. Lyman was run over
by the wagon during the scrim-
mage but escaped without serious
consequences.-A large represent
tation of the ladies of Redwood
Falls, both married and single,
were engaged in preparations for
a final Leap Year ball. - E. P.
Byram's youngest child, Jesse,
died.
10 YEARS AGO
Rev. H. Bruins of Sanborn
died.-There were As cases of &C
tive tuberculosis in the county
and five persons died of the dis
ease during the year, a survey by
Christmas Seal workers showed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt
and son Walter left for California.
The Stensvad Chevrolet COM
pany entertained employees at
dinner at Hotel Redwood. K.
Bremen became active manager
of the Wolff store here.-Richard
Barthelmess in "Out of the
Ruins" was shown as a Girl Scout
benefit.-Mayor A. j. White urg-
ed city residents to buy Christ
mas Seals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01
Ma,w'.RIMe Fam
Travellers Safety Services

sisted the mechanic in a mad
search of the engine to determine
the. source of a column of smoke
issuing from the machine.
After considerable inveStiga-
ton they found the cause.
A cigaret was burning, as Gig
arets have a right to do, in the
correct place-the ash compart-
ment on the dashboard.
49,
This is one week when the
editors bark is worse than his
bitches ill with a cough and
complications.
So We'll lazily fill up with part
of Hawf and Hawf's column from
the st. Paul Dispatch of a recent
date-it's the only way we can
get our name in the paper!
$50 to Redwood Falls Ramsey
hotel to meet j. I. SWedberg,
county agent, whose car follow
ed to WabasSo school, some II
miles as a pretty drunken crow
flies to the southwest. Here gath
cred All club boys and girls and
their parents from over the coun-
ty while AuDella Tonpkins &
Mr.. S. made many awards for
outstanding work this year. So
l drew pictures for them and then
stayed a little to talk with Editor
Scott Schoen of the Redwood Ga
zette, Mary Finn, conductor of
that papers "Mary's Little Lam"
column, and Supt. w. F. Simpson,
who showed me the workings of
the schools public address sys-
tenn whereby assemblies are held
without students leaving their
rooms, the speakers broadcasting
from his office. So back over
gravel roads to Redwood and then
left this pretty little towne
wherein some so years ago a rail-
road station agent, Mr.. Sears, got
an idea that was later to develop
into a great mail order house call
ed Sears-Roebuck; but methinks
the towne will be better known
in our state in year or SO as the
home of Mr.. Paffrath, a halfback
now with Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01
Bechyn Residents
In Holiday Items
By Alice v. Zetah

Bechyn-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Malacek were Thanksgiving din
ner guests of Mrs. Malacek's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sanger at
Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Serbus are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a girl Monday, Novem-
Der FL.
A large number of young peo-
pie from here attended a wedding
in the Morton hall Saturday eve
ming for Ruth Stubblefelt and
Kenneth Cornwen whose mar
riage took place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faiman
entertained at dinner Thanksgiv-
ing day: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Horejsi and family who live
north of Olivia, Mrs. Mary Hor-
ejsi and son Henry and Raymond
Zetah. Mr.. and Mrs. Faiman OBJ
served their fourth wedding an
niversary that day.
Mary Dolezal, a student at
Bird Island, spent from Thursday
to Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Dolezal and fami-
ly. a.r
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Macholda entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John Macholda and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wencel E.. Kojetin
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Goblirsch and Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benesh
and family were Thanksgiving
supper guests at the James Stad-
Their home north of Bird Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Woh-
noutka and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wohnoutka were
Thursday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wohnoutka and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch
and sons of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hovdek and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Houdek
and family were THANKSGIVING
dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Krel.
Leonard Kodet, Joseph Kozu-
blk and Wenda1 Smith came
Wednesday evening from Mime
apolis to spend Thanksgiving at
their homes. They returned Fri
day morning to resume their
studies at the university.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01
AS A MEMBER AND CHAMPION OF


the Farm Bureau, we offer suggestion for
it's benefit as the outstanding farm organiza-
ton. Business men in Redwood Falls and
we presume in other county towns are re-
gularly solicited for memberships. What
part of the total this non-farmer member
ship amounts to, we have no idea but mer-
chants are usually susceptible to any So
hcitation which may promote rural good
will.
The aim of the bureau should be to ex-
tend it's membership to as many farms as
possible, that it's councils may be truly re-
preventative and it's roots we'll founded. If
the town membership in any way hinders
that objective, then it is liability rather
than an asset to the organization.
If it is moral support of the business
men that is wanted, the farm organization
has no cause for worry. No one except the
farmer himself is more concerned with agri-
cultures problems. Financial backing, too,
is available if needed but don't count us as
members. The Bureau should be a real
FARM organization made up of members
actually engaged in farming.
THAT ENTIRE PART OF THE POPU-
lation on relief and WPA suffers loss Of pub
lie sympathy because of the misdeeds of
some members of the group. The father
who blows his WPA check for booze, not
only robs his children but adds to the re-
sentiment which may eventually lead to
government hand-washing of relief respon-
sibilities. Stories of waste of surplus COM
modities are numerous and disgusting. 1t
still rankles a majority of taxpayers that
ownership of car is the privilege of per-
sons publicly supported.
Most of the relief troubles began when
fho I.oloi,,
and taking over control. Local authorities
may have been lacking in social theories
but they knew the history of most of the in
digent families and could issue some private
stipulations to fit the needs of each.
A back to the good old days movement
isn't going to be popular but those unworthy
of public support may make it necessary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01

and daughter visited the formers
parents in Morgan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Jensen en-
tertained relatives at their home
Sunday evening in honor of their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Olson
of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and
family were Sunday visitors at
the Oscar Routhe home in Gilfil-
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson,
Ole Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Sen
Jus Jensen were among those who
attended the funeral of Charles
Lamp of Luverne Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01
so YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Ward left
for California.-The fire depart
ment quarters on Third street
were being remodeled and enlar-
ged by Byram and company
Conductor Hughes who had sub
stitute on his train on account of
sickness, returned to work. -"The
Schools" was the subject at the
Methodist Episcopal church in
connection with Rev. Cones