davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1938-07-28
Gordon Kaas spent Monday and
Tuesday in Minneapolis on busi-

Gordon Kaas spent Monday and
Tuesday in Minneapolis on busi-
ness.
William Alcorn who attended
summer schol in Minneapolis has
returned home.
Herbert Schauer left Sunday to
attend school in Minneapolis.
Gretchen Johnson who has at
tended summer school in Mime
apols returned Friday.
Austin Masterson and Robert
DeMarce returned home from
Minneapolis where they spent a
week at baseball school.
John Edward De Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. De Smith, is a pat
lent at the Tracy hospital where
he underwent an appendectomy
Monday.
Mrs. Lena Blanche of Chicago
came Saturday to spend two
weeks at the homes of her broth
ers Paul Schumacher at Walnut
Grove and Fred Schumacher at
Tracy.
Mrs. Daisy Johnson with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hegwood of Dull
nth and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Evenson of Barnum spent the
weekend at the Clyde Warwick
home at Westbrook. Mr.. and Mrs.
HegWood were called to West
brook Monday when their daugh-
ter Denise was seriously injured
in an automobile accident. She is
at the SlaytOn hospital in a crit
ical condition.
Mrs. Ed Barrett of Mount YER
non, Iowa is visiting at the w. H.
Schnormier home.
Mr.. and Mrs Meryl Purvis and
daughter of Waverly spent Sum-
day at the ]. C. Purvis and
George Anderson homes.
Mrs: Mabel Boelke and son and
Mrs. Robert De Bates and son
spent Saturday at the Ed Nelson
home at Lamberton.
Royal Neighbor lodge met at
the Mrs. Nellie Thomas home
Monday.
Thomas Masterson, Arthur De
Bates and William Kuehl spent
Sunday in Minneapolis. They at
tended the baseball game.
Arthur Hendrickson of Holly
wood, Calf. came Monday to visit
his mother Mrs. Ida Hendrickson.
William Haensel of Branson,
Mo. is visiting at the parental T.
Haensel home.
Mrs. Vaughn McKeith of Glens
Ferry, Idaho is visiting at the
Mrs. E. E. Nichols and w. j.
Thompson homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawley of
Duluth came Thursday to visit at
the Mrs. E. E. Nichols and E. w.
SWoffer homes.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-07-28
Walnut Grove Man
Weds Tracv Girl
By Mrs. r. De Bates

Walnut GroVe-Roberta John
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson Of Tracy and
Richard Hanson, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Hanson OF Walnut
Grove were married Saturday at
8 p. m. at the Trinity Lutheran
parsonage with Rev. r. E. Borg
officiating. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schultz.
The bride was attired in d rose
silk crepe gown with white ac-
cessOries and carried a bouquet
Of sweet peas and ferns. Mrs.
Schultz wore a rose silk crepe
dress with white accessories and
a cOrSage of sweet peas.
The groom is employed with
the C.. E. Hanson trucking service
They viii make their home in
Walnut Grove.
w. J. Baker of AnnaWan, Ill.
came Tuesday TO visit at the Will
bur Baker home. He is repairing
the buildings on his farm at
Lamberton.
Mrs. Roy Ladd of Hastings and
Ursula and Bernice De Marce OF
Chicago spent Sunday at the Paul
DeNIarcc kCme.
Mrs. O. W. Gremmert accom-
paniCn Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gremmert to Frazee Saturday
where they visited at the Mrs.
Lindahl nome. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gremmcrt We're also at Rush
Lake. They returned Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. E. T. Anderson
returned Sunday from st. Paul
where they attended the Internal
tional Baby Chick convention.
They also visited friends at the
ArVidson iottage at North Shore.
Mrs. Albin Anderson and son
Ralph and daughter Agnes spent
Sunday at Redwood Falls where
they met Evelyn and Avis Ander-
son of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lovejoy left Sunday for a
months visit with her sister Mrs.
Mae Turner at st. Paul.
A shower was held in honor of
Mrs. Clifford Larson Of Lamber-
ton at the Leroy Albertson home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Knak-
muhS and family and Mrs. Mae
The Redwood gazette., 1938-07-28
Hollywood Players
Back On Stage For
Falls Show Sunday

Fresh from Hollywood triumphs
which included a weeks engage
ment at the Trocadero cafe and
parts in several movies including
Gene Autry's THE Old Barn
Dance" Walt Schrum and his
Colorado Hill Billies will return
for stage engagement at the
Falls theatre Sunday and Mon
day.
The troupe presented the first
stage show at the Falls when the
new theatre opened in October.
Stars are Lii" Abner Wilder,
famous comedian and banjo art
ist; Calvin Shrum, master of cere-
monies; "Jughaid' Cooley; Rusty
Cline, golden voiced tenor yodel-
er; Tony Flore, wonder boy of the
accordion; Pappy Hoag, old man
character and Vic Spatafore, the
worlds tastes guitar and bass
fiddle player"
There are nine persons in the
group, which numbers an appear
ance on Rudy Valee'S radio pro-
gram among experiences since
they were last in Redwood Falls.
white Banners" with Claude
Raines, will be shown on the
screen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Flore left last
week on motor trip to Washing
The Redwood gazette., 1938-07-28

the Gerhard Rebel farm. II test
ed number one quality. Clar-
enCe March's wheat already
threshed tested in the same rank.
It's fairly good crop, farmers
say, although not approximating
that expected before severe
storm at the ripening season took
a heavy toll.
Some blight in barley as well
as wheat was reported, but the
worst enemy to crops, the grass
hopper scorge did not materialize
'Hoppers have been reported
destroying gardens at Clements
and some alfalfa fields around
Lamberton, but damage is scat
tered and slight.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-07-28
SECURES POSITION

Arlene Hemmingsen has secur-
ed a position with the Northwest
ern Mutual Insurance company at
Marshall and will begin work
next week. At present she is sub
stituting in the office of Clague
and Barnes while Margery Nash
spends her vacation with her par
eats at Wadena.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-07-28
Threshing In
Full Swing
GRAIN FAIRLY GOOD,
YIELDS REDUCED BY
STORM, BLIGHT

Harvest got underway IN the
community this week with wheat
and barley pouring into elevators.
One manager reported 10000 bu-
shells received in the last three
days.
The majority of grain was
combine-threshed with no esti-
mates as to yield. Herman Peh-
ling's threshing rig was one Of the
first to start out 1t tailed about
35 bushels of barley to the acre
at the Louis Starr place and the
grain weighed out at As pounds
to the bushel.
A good yield Of wheat ,16 bu-
shells to the acre, was reported at
The Redwood gazette., 1938-07-28
Thieves Raid
Postoffice
SLEEPY EYE OFFICE
ENTERED EARLY
THIS MORNING

Sleepy Eye-Thieves who broke
into the postoffice here early to-
day pilfered mail sacks and left
a trail of letters along road
northwest of the city.
Entry was made after the ~: SO
train went through, the loot being
mail received on that train. The
main part of the office was not
entered and no stamps OR money
were taken, except what may
have been found in letters.
Al Schmelz, operator at the de-
pot, discovered the theft when he
brought later mail to the office.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-07-28
RITES HELD FOR
ARLENE TORDSEN.
SOPHOMORE HERE

Arlene Tordsen, 18, Redwood
Falls High school student, died
Friday at Redwood Falls hospital
of complications following an op-
Grafton for ruptured appendix
July 10.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at the home
and at the English Lutheran
church with Rev. w. Henry West
by in charge and burial was in
Redwood Falls cemetery.
Pail bearers were Kunte and
Glenn Routhe, William Nell,
Donald Ramey, Harry Weilage
and Allen Goodyear and girls
who had charge of the flowers
included Inez Wetmore, Gladys
Wells, Elizabeth Weilage, Helen
Wesselhoeft, Marian Allan and
Jane Woodford.
She was born at Redwood Falls
March %, 1920 and had complet-
ed her sophomore year in high
school.
Besides her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Tordsen of Paxton
township, she is survived by
three sisters, Ruth, Harriet and
Mildred and two brothers, Milton
and Robert.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-07-28

John S. Nelson, Hector candi-
date for Renville county treasur-
er, lost four votes in a recount
action to give his opponent, Paul
Kolbe of Bird Island, a six vote
lead in the primary. Amund
Dahl of Olivia led the ticket with
912 votes while Kolbe had
855 and Nelson 853 in the origin
al count.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Flore left last
week on a motor trip to Washing
ton. .'.l.spsaa
Evening star., 1938-07-09

to see her jump and run. And 80 the
timidiest little Mink was kept Jumping
most Of the time. They thought it
great fun and laughed at her.. It
didn't once enter their thoughtless
little heads that they not only were
unkind but actually making the timid-
est little Mink suffer. You know
fright often is harder to bear than
pain. People have been frightened
to death. Once in = great while this
happens to one of the little people of
the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows.
The timidest little Mink knew +
Evening star., 1938-07-09

join her brothers and sisters she didn't
at once join in the frolie they were
enjoying so much. First she looked
this way and looked that way. Then
she shifted and shifted for any telltale
scent that might warn Of danger. And
at the same time she listened to every
little sound. You see the timidest
little Mink was very, very cautious.
She smelled nothing and she heard
nothing in the least suspicious, and at
first she saw nothing unusual. But
just as she was about to join in the
play there was something strange,
something she couldn't remember hav-
m soen beloYa. night AaAx 90 e hee
Evening star., 1938-07-09

was silly to be so very, very timid, but
she had been born that way and just
couldn't help it. So there were times
when her brothers and sisters made
her very unhappy. Not being timid
themselves they just didn't understand
how the timidest little Mink felt and
didn't know that they actually were
cruel. Folks often are that way.
The timidest little Mink was the
last one to learn to swim because she
had been afraid Of the water at first.
She always was the first to dodge into
hiding at the first hint of danger, and
she was the last to come out again
when the danger was over. She vas
Evening star., 1938-07-09

brush under which was hidden their
home in hollow log. They had
learned enough of the ways of the
great world to know that it wouldn't
be safe for them to 60 far from that
sheltering heap of brush. but it was
safe enough nearby so long as they
were watchful and used their noses
and their eyes and their ears as they
had learned to do. If danger should
appear they could scamper back to
the safety Of home. So they went to
play on the banks of the Laughing
Brook.
AZ usual. the timidest little Mink wa
the Last one oaGk And Whan ~ ~
Evening star., 1938-07-09

always seeing things" and hearing
things" none of the others saw or
heard. A dozen times day she would
send them scampering to hide because
she was sure that she had seen or
heard something suspicious. After a
while it got so that they took no heed
of her warnings and simply would
laugh at her and go on with whatever
they happened to be doing.
It happened one day that while their
mother and father were away the
five little Minks went out to play on
the banks of the Laughing Brook.
They were big enough now to be
trusted 10 play outstds The heap 4
Evening star., 1938-07-09

favorite little pools in the Laughing
Brook. It was big and black and
looked like the stump of q tree. 1t
didn't move. 1t probably was the
stump Of tree and she just hadn't
paid particular attention to 1t before
Still, 1t made the timidest little Mink
uneasy.
OF course. the other little Minks
noticed right away that she was un-
easy and wanted to know what the
matter was. So she asked them If
any Of them remembered that black
stump. Not one Of them did.
'"rhen I'm going back where II 4
ma" declared the tiaaidagt Nt11o N1mk
Evening star., 1938-07-09

To the tribesmen Kagundos death proof Of
Tarzan's supremacy, and they bowed to his will
Nor any hand lifted against him when he
led his friends safely from the village. and started
them on the first stage of their happy homeward
journey.
Evening star., 1938-07-09

Remove one letter from each word spell
in
the word have correctly
~ O"
Answer to Yesterdays LETTEROUT,
letter-Out
CO. CLOSED-DOIES Ito out in small Quantities,
(R3 REv1sA1-vA1ISE elwitht
(U) 1EAGUEs-E (high nyers)
(S) DOTTERS- overr1pe)
CID THEIRS (theyre on cars)
Evening star., 1938-07-09
and she did, while the others laughed
at her and made fun Of her for being
afraid Of an old black stump.
(Copyright 1881
1wizzIer Answer
By Willard
Trademark applied
For U s. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher
BY J. MiIIor Watt

The cars: l. Plymouth. 2. Cord.
3. Chevrolet. 4 Duesenberg. s. Cad
lilac. 8. Ford. 7. Studebaker. q
Nash. 9. Terraplane. 10. Packard.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
'Tis better far to have the ring
OF laughter in your ears
Than foolishly to do a thing
That will result in tears.

THE timidest little Mink was very
timid indeed. She was so timid
that her brothers and sisters used to
make fun of her and tease her and take
delight in frightening her every chance
they got, and they got chances very
often. They would spring out at her
from the most unexpected places Just
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Steam Engines Replaced.

Argentina expects to save 5000. .o0(
. ysar by replacing steam trains b
DiooeL,
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Marionette Show
To Be Presented.

Much interest Is being shown in the
spring program offered under the joint
auspices of the Children's Theater and
the Junior Cinema Guild OF Washing
ton when Saturday morning at 1890
o'clock at the Rialto Theater the
famed Haines Marionettes are present.
ed for the first time in the Capital
City
Recent additions to the list of spon-
sors for the marionettes include Mrs.
Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Robert Howe
Fletcher. jr.; Mrs. Richard Southgate,
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. H. L.
Godfrey, Mrs. J. S. Vorkoeper Mr. Ray
Brown and DR.. William A. Shannon,
all of whom will entertain groups of
boys and girls for the performance.
Among the juvenile agencies to be
represented with children at the play
Saturday morning are Hillcrest
House, st. Johns Orphanage, Friend
ship House, German Orphanage,
Neighborhood House, Good Shepherd
Chapel of st. Paul's Church in Alex
andria, Va, and st. Marys Convent
School for Cripples.
The public may obtain tickets for
the marionettes from Miss Matilda
Young at the Office Of the Children's
Theater, and Junior Cinema Guild
1884 F street, throughout this week
and Saturday morning 1T the Rialto
Theater.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Residential
And Official
News Notes
Secretary of War
Returns to
Florida.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Mr.. Preston F. Gibson and Mr.. Fran
els Regan and Mr.. Bernard Haus, all
of Brattleboro
Representative and Mrs. Joe L.
Smith of West Virginia have their son.
Mr.. Hulett Smith. senior at the Uni
Srsity Of Pennsylvania. as their guest
ever the week end at the Maynower.
Miss Jo-Ann Griffith Of Beckley. w.
Va. also is visiting them for a few
days.
Mrs. Paul H. Maloney. wife of Rep
resentative Maloney of Louisiana, who
IS entertaining at . series Of bridge
luncheons this season, will give the
second party tomorrow at the Con-
gressional Club. There will be 40
guests for luncheon. who will remain
for bridge afterward
Mrs. Louis johnson. wife Of the As
sistant Secretary Of War will leave for
her home in Clarksburg. w. Va, the
latter part Of the week. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Katherine
johnson, who will begin her spring
vacation from school in Washington at
that time. Her other daughter, Miss
Lillian Johnson. will 60 with friends
on trip to Bermuda during her
spring holiday from school in Troy,
N Y Mrs Johnson will return to the
Mayfiower the latter part of the
month.
The Secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution, Dr. Charles G. Abbot, has
left for Lake Placid. He will be gone
a fortnight.
Miss Margaret Banister, director of
public relations Of Sweet Briar COL
lege in Virginia. is spending her spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair Banister at their apartment
in Stoneleigh Court Mrs. Banister is
Assistant Treasurer Of the United
States.
Col. Frank J. Morrow. D. S. A., re-
tired. entertained at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. L. N. Maus, who have
recently returned from Florida, are at
Walter Reed Hospital.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Ralph E. Haines,
Evening star., 1938-03-20

governed for 600 years by his an
cestors. Before some property returns
were made to her son they lived in
the direst poverty on the Island of
Madeira, where her husband died. She
cared for her family, doing the cook
ing and family laundry, and Is said
to have denied herself nourishing food
that her children might piece out a
bare existence. Otto. however, has
been considered by Hitler public enemy
No. l, and through the years he has
been informed relative to every move
made by the young prince.
Apropos Of the expected return visit
to Washington of the attractive young
princesses of Albania on Friday last,
and the approaching marriage Of their
brother, King Zog, to the lovely
Countess Geraldine Apponyi, we took
down the memoirs of her grandfather,
the late Count Albert Apponyi. one of
Hungary's most distinguished states
men, and found it not only full Of in
terest but in parts almost prophetical.
He pays . beautiful tribute to the
United States when he says: when
I think over the memories of my three
American voyages. perceive, first and
foremost, continually growing regard
for the things Of the spirit" He came
to this country twice before the World
War and again in 1924. He found few
changes here in his last visit and ex-
pressed himself as wondering whether
the American Republic still had conf
dence in its power to overcome all
obstacles and a boundless faith in
her constitutional system He was
great admirer Of Theodore Roosevelt
almost an idolatry-and thought that
Roosevelt, had he been President at
the beginning Of the war, would have
taken so decisive stand from the
first that war could have been avoided.
The young countess (nothing has been
heard Of her since the Austrian trou-
ble-she was living in Vienna) is said
by those who know her to have much
of the charm and cleverness of her
grandfather and. like him, is fne
linguist. The old count was a re-
markable linguist and when the Hun
garian delegate to the Paris Peace
Conference caused amazement by re-
peating his French speech in perfect
English and italian and on occasion
discussing legal terms of the confer
ence in German.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

G. S. c. are at the Brighton for few
weeks en- route to the formers new
post at Boston. They recently re-
turned from tour of duty in Hawaii
Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey Smith have re-
turned to their home in Gracelands,
Va, after spending the last several
weeks at the Brighton Hotel in Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter @. Nyce enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham in honor of Judge and Mrs.
William Bonner Of Houston, Tex, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John HurndaN of Los
Angeles, Cal. Other guests were Mr..
Nyce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Nyce Of Caldwell, Kans., who are
visiting Washington: Assistant Post
master and Mrs William w. Mooney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Swindler.
Judge j. Harrison May Of Staunton,
Va. and his sister. Mrs j. Robert
Gregory, also Of Staunton are SPEND
ing the week end with their brother,
Mr.. Ernest May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Offutt. jr.,
entertained at dinner in the Blue
room at the Shoreham last evening
Tor their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McGrew of New York CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Rose and their
son. Clayton Rose, are spending some
time IN st. Petersburg and Miami,
Fla.
Miss Caroline Rabe has returned
to her apartment in the Ricardo after
q vacation spent In Florida.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
MIR. Hull Coins Forceful Phrase.
Weightiest Portfolio, but
Smallest Department.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

months past statesmen leading political writer's
Of the world have exhausted their vocabuaries describing
the horrors and results Of the tangled situation Europe
the Orient but remained for Americas Secretary State
describe In short phy phrase conditions they really
when he said In his world broadcast few
lawessness is on the rampage"
While he has not the happest radio voice in the world
H delivery impressive and he speaks with precision
and simplicity Of language which carries conviction
He gives the impression Of Weighing every and
speaking with authority He look like poet
but when he firmly closes his mouth looks gentle
the That's they silently troop from
the room.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
MRS. DAVIS NAMED
Heads Committee to Explain
Objectives of Chest.

Mrs. Dwight F. Davis has been
named chairman Of . new Community
Chest Committee by Coleman Jen.
nings, new president Of the Chest.
The committee Is designed to dis
seminate accurate and authoritative
information on the activities and OBJ
jectives Of the Community Chest to
actively interested groups.
Plans Of procedure, as well as .
name for the new organization. will
be adopted at the meeting to be held
March 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03
HITLER TO HEAR
DUCE'S WARNING
ON CZECH PERIL
Caution to Be Advice
On Nazi Program
BY FRANK GERVASI
Copyright, 1898, by International
NAws SerViceO

News SerNlCe.)
ROME, MAJ 3.-Utmost caution
in carrying out the Nazi program
in Czechoslovakia to prevent
European conflagration will be
urged upon Reichsfuehrer Hitler
by Premier Mussolini, it was
learned on unimpeachable author.
ity today.
AS the German ruler sped
across the Bremen Pass and on
to Italian soil for his historic con-
VerSationS with II Duce, it was eS-
tablished that Mussolini will urge
extreme moderation in private, be-
hind-the-SceneS negotiations with
the Fuehrer.
Mussolini will leave no stone I'm
turned to make sure Hitler real
ICES fully the grave consequences
that might follow any precipitate
action across the AuStro-German
border.
He will impress upon his Nazi
visitor the possibility of a new
European war if Czech independ-
ence Ii violated, particularly in
view of the recently concluded
Anglo-French military alliance.
At the same time, 1t was again
reliably reported that some sort
of a formal treaty such as an
Italio German military alliance
may itself result from the Hitler
MuSSolini discussions,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03
Italians Greet
Hitler ELdbOrGteLU
BY PIERRE ]. HUSs

EN- ROUTE TO ROME with
Chancellor Hitler'S Special Train,
May ; Q.N.S).-Speeding south
ward from Germany for his meet
ing with Premier Mussolini, Chan.
cellor Hitler reached Italian soil
today and was Immediately &C
corded an elaborate reception.
Passing through Bremen Pass,
the ReichSfuehrer's luxurious Spe-
cial train arrived at the Bremen
station at 1853 a. m.
There he was met Dy the Duke
of PiStoia, representing King EN-.
peror Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
and by Achille Starace, secretary
general of the Fascist party, rep
resenting II Duce.
Numerous army officers and
local authorities also were on
hand to greet Hitler, who is SEIZED
uled to reach Rome at $50 p. m.
for the visit which he hopes will
prove to the world that his friend
ship with MuSsolini and the Rome
Berlin axis stand firm despite
Nazi seizure of Austria or renewal
Of italian friendship with Britain.
When he left Berlin yesterday
afternoon, Hitler was given a
rousing send-off by thousands of
Germans. When he reaches Rome
he will be given a reception that
for pageantry and magnificence
will rival anything Hollywood
could produce.
LONDON, May 3 G.N.SO.-Bri-
tain'S government played a signifi-
cant obbligato today to the tune of
Nazi-FaSciSt friendship drummed
out by the wheels of the special
train rushing Chancellor Hitler to
Rome and a meeting with Premier
Mussolini.
Only q few hours after Hitler
left his own capital for the
ancient citadel of II Duce, the
House Of Commons overwhelm-
ingly ratified the Anglo Italian
friendship pacific card Musso-
lini will hold in his sleeve when he
talks with Der Fuehrer.