davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
Church of the NaZarene
Mrs. G. Walraven, Pastor.
Our Greed.

The whole Bible without criticism.
Spirituality without fanaticism.
Sabbath School ----10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship ----------11 A. M.
Evagelistic Service ------S P. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday IS P. M.
Next Sunday is our Missionary
Sunday. A short talk on missions
will be given by Mrs. E. o. Streeter
at the closing of the Sabbath School
hour. A missionary sermon by the
pastor at the regular morning wor-
ship hour Everyone welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
Vesta-SeafOrth Presbyterian
Churches

Services on next Lords Day, March
End, will be as follows:
Morning Worship ------11:30 A. M.
c. E. Society ------------6:45 P. M.
Evening Service --------7:3O P. M.
Our week night Bible Class is now
held on Tuesday evening at 7:45.
Morning Service at Seaforth at
$3.50 A. NJ, on next Sabbath.
Family Day will be observed at
these points March 16 and at Milroy
the following Sabbath, March 23rd.
To come and worship with us most
cordial invitation is extended to all.
'The fear of the Lord is the in
struction of wisdom; and before
honour is humility. "-(Prov. $3.50.
Robert Alexander, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
Church of TIE Holy Communion
(EpiScopaD

Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
Priest in Charge.
Holy Communion, Sermon First Sun
day of Month --------10:30 A. NJ.
Evening Service and Address, End,
3rd and 4th Sunday of Month.
=. Nj.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. Nj.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26

st. Johns Lutheran Church
W. G.. Nickels. Pastor
SUNDAY School at -------- 1918
English Sermon at -------- 900
German Sermon at 1880
Evening Service ---7:3O z. Nj.
You are heartily invited to our
services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
English Lutheran
"The Friendly Church"
z O AUa Pastor

The pastor gladly Offers MS sew
ices and would welcome any informa
ton concerning who need the same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
basement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26

The whole Bible without criticism.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MOTHERS ID DINE
 WITH DAUGHTERS
Banquet and Pageant at South
 Church Friday Evening

Mother and Daughter Day Will be celebrated at the South Congrega- tional church with a banquet Fri day at 6:3Q D, m, preceded by so- cial hour at o'clock Mrs Patty Lee Clark Of Hartford will be tho speaker, and Mrs. Everett B. Proud man. president Of the Parent Teach er league. will preside, Flowers from spring orchards and gardens nl4 adorn the auditorium where a pageant will he given and the dining hall.
 A musical picture program en- titled Songs and Scenes Of Mother hood will be presented. Miss Jan Vessel is in charge Mrs. r. (. Monier, assisted hy Mrs. Charles Stevens. Miss Helen Hiltpold. Miss Aflano Root, Mrs. Helen Upson and Mrs. George Taylor, pianist. arc in charge Of the music. Those taking part in tho program arc, Emily Weidman, Myrtle Anderson, Florence Markham Alice Ralph. Eleanor Potts. Dorothy Tucker Betty Wei ant, Elizabeth Harvood. Dorothy Campbell. Betty Clark. Jane Monier. Dorothy kincaid, Margaret Hart, Beatrice Frend. Martha NorIn, Dor ochy Crowley, Janet Swanton, Dor orhy kjener. Dorothy Catlin, NIr- sinia Nerw}n,
 The following will he members of the decorating committee and ush- CTS: Grace Macarthur, Grace Skel- ley. Arlene Powell Marjorie Tuck er, Penra Abraham, Elizabeth Har- wood. Doris Williams. Betty Weiant and Emily Weidman
 Mrs Charles ". Stevens is chair man or the publicity committee. The members Of the committee in charge of the supper are: Mrs. William l.. Bentley. Mrs. Harry payor, Mrs. Carl Hart. Mrs. Raymond Catlin Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. Maxwell Porter. Mrs. Clarence Manning ana Mrs, Ernes, ", Pclton.
 This committee will he assisted n serving tho banquet hy William Bomba, Norman Njntng. Njnton Pratt Irving Rutherford. Robert Taylor. Shcr~ood H. Raymond. Will liam Bonncr, Graham DarH James MacArlhur, Phil Bergstrom, Robert Clark, Ldward Weidman, Clifton Andrews, Arnold Vivian, Carleton Walker Ralph Johnson, William Sceed and Garner C. GoodnIn.
 The hostassos will be Mrs. Ever ett proudman. Mrs Arthur W. t-p- son. Mrs. Donald L. Bartlett. Mrs Georgc Ta2jor Mrs, Raymond Cat. lin, Mrs. Charles Abell Mrs Walter Bunce, Mrs Willard Oquist and Mss Gertrude Rogers.
 All 1ho wish to attend should make reservations by Wednesday. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RI ~J ITS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
CARTHAGE ORBITS
 CATHOLIC PILGRIMS
Visitors ThroD8 TUDis Waiting
 for EuCbariStiC Alteration

Carthage, Tuntsta. Nar i 6lP}-- Pilgrims from ali parts e cha woflj were gathered yesterday for the opening Of the E1eharstlo congress this week.
 More than +a.oo9 visitors r8~on-- ed Tunis and Carthage IS tho Tatl- can delegation headed h" Cardinal Lepicier loft Naples on speclal steamer and the French delegation. led by Cardinal Ecrdie~ arrived on he AfrIcan coast. Thousands Of Americans also are cn route
 The pilgrims -"era without a def mite program. They wandered among The ruins of old Carthage. nncra thousands oe natives were at work day and night competing the new roads from Tunts 10 Point Carthage where the congress will he held.
 The Mosler1 and Jewish poru]a- tlon-which predominates .n T4nis51 watched preparations with Eraa.- est interest and cooperatod ,n pro- wdIng accommodation for the wis., tors at the greatest of Catholic ceremonies. Arabs opened their homes to .he pilgrims despfte inc tradition that inc Arab home is sa- cred and never opened to foreigners.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Flashes of Life

E. rzz Azso-.ztcd Press.
 New York As q golfer Max Schnlehng Is fighter H. did 12 holes in t-2 with some doubt about tae tally
 London - Women members Of parliament arc wearing cotton dress es and stockings as part O. a na- rjOnat cotton week 10 aid the textile indusrry.
 New Yort-Flo Liogfcid is trying 0 sIorify Clara Bow. He is seeking her release from tho alms in order to sign her ID tor d. stage revue.
 Ahualulco. JaItsco. Mexico - The joke is on members Of a posse who went bandit hunting. They hanged inc wrong man. Canuto Garcia. the victim, was head O tho local azrar- Aan commission. had thc same name as the bandt. and resenblod him.
 Detroit -- Brass rails are to he jln6ad and mahogany bars chopped up under future paddock decrccs of Federal Judge Arthur J. Futile. In announcing his intention he said that reminders Of pre- prohibition days in dozens Of padlocked rooms are a real enforcement problem.
 london - Americans are to find # more difficult 10 he married in famous London churches. Hence forth they must prove that there is rcal urgency. Heretofore special l- censa have been readily available for zi-5 each.
 Washington - Professor L. ruu- se9p Of Estonla is an accomplished hngnist who m one case has lacked opportunitE Of full display Of his talents. At the International Con- gross Of Mental Hygiene he deliver- cd speech in English. then repeat cd if in French and in German. He offered to give q Russian transta- ton hut nobody wanted II
 NeH York - Two young men who chose religious subjects in prlze contest in art have won &G.600 each. Salvatore Dc Maion has "on prize
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

for a portrayal of the body of Christ lowered from the cross. William Marks Simpson, Jr., of Norfolk has won the prize for sculpture with statue of Saint Francis of Assist.
 Lakewood. N. J. = Here's case where the Rockefeller nickel went before a fall. Lester Dix, ,. marched proudly from church holding coin given him by John D. He slipped in gloriously down the steps, but clutched the nickel all the Noy.
 New York -- James J. Metzner is a knight of a taxi. A damsel in dis tress sought his aid, She could hire no plane to hurry to her sick moth CT, she said, so she desired to char ter his cap to Pittsburgh. James obliged, Arrived at Pittsburgh she must stop to telephone from the first pay station. James never saw her again. His clock registered $98.S5.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
PILGRIMS HONOR
 SAINT NICHOLAS
Program HoDOriDg Patron Will
 Continue One Week

Bam May tUP1-Thousands Of pilgrims from Apulia and other southern districts were pouring into Bar yesterday in connection with tho traditional festival Of St Nicho- las An elaborate program was be gun Sunday and will last a week 1t ain include proCcssions, fireworks, a regatta. and illumination Of public ..l nrLEaLo aalrcrs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP

New York, May - Salvatore DeMaio, -, Of New Haven. re=te~- day received the feIloasalp in paint Ing awarded by tho American acad- emy in Rome. He receives q fel- lowship Of an estimated cash value Of $8,0o0, including all expenses for three years study and residence in Rome.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Elephants Riot

No5ara May { tJPl-Worhors employed ta the machine shop in Inc vicinity Of the railway station fed panic stricken when two ele- nhants escaped from q train and en- tered the shop Tho animals dam aGcd the shop considerably betor- I hey were recaDtured.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
IniIr Hurt

Milan May tUF)-Pompeo Ri- volta, 54. Pasquala ComegIio, 35, Enrico SaronnL 3o, and Antonio Ferrara, s. were in a serious con- atoa in a local hospital yesterday from injuries received when tho automobile in which they were driv- 5nS to NjgeraH0 crashad into q farmhouse. Saronn was driving.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Kisses and Jeers Mingled With Cheers As Modernistic Opera Is
 Presented First Time In Berlin
"Christoph kolumbus" Causes Wild Demonstra- ton In Theater-Movies Shown to Aid In Presen- tation of Novel Event.

Berlin, May tF-Htssos and cat calls were drowned by applause in rfotous world premiere Of the mod ernisttc ope~atlc biography 'CA~ts- toph kotumhus" h.re Iasr night. Tor t5 minutes after Inc curtain tell there was randamomam in inc house as enthusiasts in inc orchestra Ned against dcrisiye whestHngs and hcckiingz from inc balcony
 Ciaudel Coliaborator
 The opera was composed oy Dar- jus Mjlhaud. French musician with Itbretto hy Paul Claudct French ambassador 10 the Lnued States. who is en route 10 Europe and vill hear the third performance. The work is based on the life Of Chris t0phar Cotum bus and ea0s in tho aid of motion pictures to assist the sing CTS.
 Its climax is in the iserc6luns of Columbus the last straw being the naming O 1ho new world America after the Italian ,cAuaorar. alleged dIscoyerer Of inc continent AnseriEo Eespucc5 In the opera Co}0mhus dies against 3 map Of tha world on which ls printed the name Amer Iha'
 Some critics commarte6 that tha first suggestion that fhe new lands De called America ~as not made un- ul 150T. one year after Coiumbus'a death in t51t
 Says Work Difficult
 Erich klc,bor conductor of tna opera, said: 'I consider th5s ono Of the most serrous and sincere works of the corceupo coopo posers and at the same time one of tho most difficult I have evar conducted" A crowd Of German fasclsrs n Inc balcony ware blamed for most Of the cat-calls and jaers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Mrs. H. s. Caujfeld wife Of the governor of Missouri. is weaving q picture Of the state capitol and the governor mansion mo a rag TUE
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
ErErl0 Calan nria.

Eaggro Calahrta, May | tuP)-A number ot prelatos. civil and mi- rary authorities, and a huge crowd participated in an imposing process sion Sunday concluding 4 cclebr2- tor in honor o< Sy. Francis in the town Of paola, the saints birthplace. The pomp vas unprecedented in nat toRn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

| >E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BI>T INSULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Tina Visitor 10 this exhibition IT, given q
glimpse Of the artists way Of working by being
privileged b examine two Of Miss OakleyS
note h0Ohs containing quick sketches OF many
persona and u also enabled to estimate tia
artists delight. In travel and in natural beauty
by q small group of water color sketches made
here and there ON her travels, studies cnlorfnL
fresh and very significant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

t. Is sOmstimes said that oaar artists today are
skillful technicians, but not profound thtnkeEGs.
In Miss Oakley We have not only q Sklif0b
teahnician and thoughtful painter. hAlt pro-
found student and IN idcalist, an unusual OOEn-
bination.
This exhibition will be on view in the Cor
coran Gallery 0f ART through April a.. On
Easter Monday, April "a, at pm, Miss Oakley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

will give talk on THE Miracle of Geneva"
in the auditorium Of the Corcoran Gallery.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
voN oPEIs RocKErDR1vEN AUroMoBnE

HIS picture Of the latest style Of automobile does not in
teres you automobile. Too queer and dangerous
But it may centuries hence be shown to children the
"brth Of idea destined to take human beings away
from this earth.
Won opes automobile driven not by gas engine, but
by the power rockets exploding in the The lower pic
te shows how rockets arranged in tubes at the back Of
the: automobile
The rocket automobile is interesting enough in itself It's
"pckup is marvellous Six seconds after Opel started
his rockets exploding his going eighty five miles
hour You notice the side Of the automobile small aplane
wings designed to lift the weight Of the from the ground
Those wings foreshadow the that will be made Of the
rockepower idea in ages to when succeed
IN getting away from this earth and its power Of gravation
Adventurous scientists seeing far ahead believe that in
ages to will leave this EARTH conquer the power of
gavaon that holds them here and travel the moon per
haps to the planets to Mars for instance which
than any other sometimes close 40
100000 miles.
would not be necessary to have enough power drive
machine through space all the way from the earth to the
At certain distance from the surface of the earth the earth
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

attractive power would and the rocket plane other
vehicle sent from the earth by force passing Of the ears
field Of attraction would FALL toward the moon which,
return would become the attracting power toward the
planet Mars if the rocket could be aimed with sufficient power
in that direction.
Many will wisely that talking about going to another
planet Or even to the moon less than miles away from
us, ID wild talk just VIII
80 it is but things that WILD today are REALITIES
tomorrow. vi
In the Serapon in Alexandria long before Christ was born
there was shown model of steam engine It would have
seemed very wild to suggest that day that tiny
engine would do with horses and oxen camel mules
donkeys in transporting human beings and another
power ELECTRICITY that would do away with oil for lamps
Two thousand years after the Greeks Levantnes Persans
and others had studied contemptuouy the little steam engine
model Of their day. that model revived in France by Papn
n England by Stephenson and you know what happened
Perhaps development Of Won Opels rocket hundred
thousand centuries hence may take scientists from this earth
to the surface Of the conceivaby even distant
planet aaE }1s asE
WHAT MEN CAN IMAGINE, THEY CAN DO
1T viii be difficult expedition making it necessary to
carry apparatus for the return trip with arrangement
y drop the intersar vehicle gently upon the planet visited
But ut hath not yet been shown what shall be- and
EVERYTHMG Is POSSIBLE.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Community Chest Is For YOUR
Convenience; Give Literally

CONSIDER the Community Chest which week formally
~ opens its campaign to raise $17S6,737.
Here organization that the people Of Washing
ton time and money spares them great Inconvenience
Instead Of being approached separately BY ssvsnyvs d
separate appeals for funds the public
GIVE ONCE FOR ALL.
In the days when individual appeals made
of raising funds from ID to 90 per cent Last year
the cost under the Community Chest only PER cent
represents saving Washngtonans Of at least
Ia year.
The Chest makes possible big economies in operation Of the
member institutions Administration methods improved
standardized of the various organizations
ordnaed and budgets carefully scrutnzed by experts
Last year the Chest embraced organizations This
year seventyfive join in the appeal This eighteen
less individual appeals for the public to respond GIVE
ONCE FOR ALL
The wonderful work being done by all of these organizations
makes it the civic and moral DUTY OF EVERYONE TO
CONTRIBUTE HIS SHARE the success Of this project
Give ALL you Give MORE than you did last year
Give with open heart.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

Strong point
Walk
Radical reformer
Emptiness i
Indian pipe ef gtone
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
LISTEN WORLD!
Should WiUes Use Brains?
By Elsie Robinson

establishment. the wives
and mothers being thus re-
leased for other forms Of ser
vice. In the time which they
had formerly spent in such
manual labor, they now sewed,
attended classes, went to lee
lures and concerts and gener-
ally built up the mental and so
cial atmosphere Of their homes.
When their children returned
from school and their hus-
bands from office, they were
no longer met by weary, IT.
ritable drudges, but by Stim-
ulating, refreshing comrades.
by women who were con.
tinuing and spreading that
cultural program which col
lege life had begun.
Sounds interesting, doesn't it?
And show me the woman, col
lege bred or otherwise, who
won't applaud the plan. But
not 50 various male members
Of our great American press.
According to these Big Boys.
Smith College is raising Cain
with the American home.
And So" bellows one out
ragged gentleman, "a great in
stitution devoted to the higher
education and the uplifting Of
American womanhood unbluSh-
ingly teaches its scholars it is
right and proper for a married
college woman to neglect her
husband and her children"
And he really means it. He
really thinks that if a woman
doesn't scrape her own carrots
and bake her own muffinS. she
is "neglecting her home"
TT WOULD BE AS SENSI-
BILE TO SAY THAT IF A MAN
DOESN'T EMPTY HIS OWN
WASTEBASKET AND WASH
HIS OWN OFFICE WINDOWS,
HE rs NEGLECTTNG HIS
BUSINESS.
Men do not waste energy and
intelligence that is worth two
dollars an hour on chores that
can be done for twenty-five
cents an hour. WHY SHOULD
WOMEN? Men have organized
business SO that they may get
the maximum profit out Of
time and brains. HY
SHOULDN'T WOMEN?
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
ONCE-OVERS

VOU have lots of enthusiasm
L at first. but it soon lags
and finally disappears.
An idea comes by which you
can improve your finances or
your knowledge. You are en-
thusiaStic about it--waft to get
right at the undertaking.
But you don't do it. because
you never start, and enthusiasm
dwindles. Finally you let the
matter drop and jog along as
usual.
What is the use Of disturbing
yourself, anyway? So uncom-
Portable to try to do anything
and keep after it because things
are always developing to take
your attention.
You handle all your. bright
ideas after this fashion.
After all, what is the use?
And as a result your are no
better off in money or other
definite gain than You were a
year ago. =. You look back good
many years and know that 1t Is
a desire to be free from worry
and responsibility that has kept
you from ambitious efforts.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

WHATS the greatest service
w q woman with a college
education can perform for her
family?
The same old round Of chores
that grandma and mother did
before her? Peeling onions, fry
ing steak, doing dishes? Using
time and energy for chores that
any illiterate laborer can do as
well, if not better? Is THAT an
intelligent woman's most valu-
able contribution to her family
and society at large?
Smith College has been ask
ing that question. 1t has made
a survey Of the thousands Of
girls who graduate yearly. At 20
these girls face life, eager, alert,
ambitious for themselves and
their prospective children. BY
the time they are 80 most Of
them have married. Unless they
have married. men with more
than average income, they must
do their own houSewrok. If there
are children, that means that
they must spend their days In
dull routine Of domestic du-
ties. Many highly sentimental
eulogies have been written about
such duties, but they have NOT
been written by the ladies doing
them. Ladies who spend from IL
to 16 hours per day "doin' house
work" and tending babies do not
write eulogies nor anything else.
Nor do they read. Nor attend lee
utres. Nor keep up their music.
They become robots " " with
dented dispositions and busted
arches.
Is that economy? Is that
the best use that can be made
Of female brains and tax-pay-
ers' money?
Smith College thinks it isn't.
It believes that q woman can
do something better, than that,
for herself, her family and her
community. So its institute for
the Coordination Of Women's
Interests at Smith College has
been conducting a novel ex-
pertinent "for the solution of
the dilemma of married college
women" For nine months, the
meals of SIS families were sup
piled from q central cooking
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr.. Louis Z. Risch-

by DT. Louis y. BlScM-
LIVERY person should stim.
A ulate his imagination by
every means possible.
It is through imagination
that the greatest achievements
in any age have been brought
about. It is through imagina-
tion that the worlds literature
and art have been fashioned.
Furthermore. imagination can
yield for us the greatest thrills
Of which we are capable.
Through imagination we build
the proverbial air castles.
All imagination is not Of the
same kind. There is visual i'm
agination, auditory imagina-
ton, olfactory, gustatory-to
every sense there is its imagi-
nary counterpart.
When you see q flower, the
impression is registered via the
visual sense. Similarly, the odor
from the flower is experienced
by means Of the olfactory sense.
And the eyes and the nose, in
these examples, are the end or
gans that first receive the i'm
pressionS.
With but comparatively few
exceptions, human beings are
primarily viSualizers! We see
more than we hear, feel. smell
or taste!
Musicians are notable excep-
tionS to this rule. A musician
= more likely to construct audi
tory images than visual!
Moving pictures stimulate
the kind Of imagery that comes
easiest! They do no: put q
strain upon our imaginationl
Moving pictures appeal because
they are visual.
Ordinary pictures appeal to
us as well. We never grow out
Of the picture-book stage en-
tirely.
when we read q story or
hear it told we have to change
it about and translate it into
visual imagination.
Don't neglect the Imaginative
faculty.