davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
First Presbyterian Church

j. P. Linn D. D., Pastor
Sunday School ~-----------10 A. N.
George DeVries, superintendent.
Morning Worship ----------11 A. NJ.
Junior C. E. at $50 P. M.
Director Miss Elsie Howe.
Young peoples meeting $3.50 P. M.
Miss Lorna Bake will lead the Book
review using the sixth chapter of the
book, Indian Americans
Evening Services --7:3O P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
The Church of Christ

Oscar Joneson. Pastor.
Bible School ------10 A. M.
Morning Worship ----------11 A. M.
Sermon, ''He Went Little Earth
en-"
G. E. g divisions) ------6:30 P. M.
Adult Division ----6:50 P M.
Evening Service --------7:30 P. M.
There will be no sermon, but a spe-
cial play by the ladies of the Mission
airy Society entitled Renewing the
Flame" will be given.
Orchestra Friday --------7:30 P M.
Choir Friday ---------------S T. M.
Wednesday evening of this week
we will unite in the union Thanksgiv-
ing service at the Presbyterian church
with Rev. Martin preaching the SER
mon. Even in this year of depression
there are many things to be thank
full for and splendid audience should
be present next Wednesday evening.
We are having the evening service
for the convenience of those who may
be out of town Thanksgiving day.
Last year this plan was fine success
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24


Services on next Lords. Day will be
As follows:
Worship A. M.
Sunday School ----------10:30 A. M.
c. E.. Society, Jr. and Sr. II P. M.
On Monday evening the Sunday
school council VIII meet at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Peterson at 8 p. m.
A full attendance is urged.
SeafOrth:-
Sunday School ---------10:30 A. M.
Our next preaching service will be
at $3.50 a. M, December A.
The Aid Society will serve dinner
IN the hall at IL noon, December 8.
Milroy:-
Sunday School -----------10 A. M.
Preaching A. M.
&. E. Society --------------S +. M.
To these services we extend to all
a most cordial invitation.
Rev. Robert Alexander, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Delhi Presbyterian Church

Delhi Presbyterian Church
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School following.
Rev. James P. Linn will conduct the
morning service and preach.
The church cordially invites all in
the vicinity of Delhi to enjoy the
morning worship with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

meeting.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship with US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
st. Johns Lutheran Church

Edw. A. BlrkhoIz. Pastor
Thanksgiving Day services at 9 a.
m. in the German language and at
1880 a. m. in the English language.
A special offering for the local
congregation will be taken up at both
services.
Choir practice Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Instructions for confirmation class
Saturday at 10 a. m.
Services Germany ---9 A. NJ.
Sunday School -----------10 A. M.
Services (English) ------11 A. M.
At 2 p. m. the children will prac-
tice for the Christmas program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, Pastor
First mass at a. m. and high
mass at 10 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

Cottage prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
The church has been moved from
the tabernacle to it's former location
in the parsonage of the Episcopal
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

Methodist Episcopal Church
G. E. Martin. Pastor.
Sunday School -------- 10 A. M.
L. E. Backer, superintendent.
fushc worship ----------11 A. M.
Epworth League --------6:45 P. NJ.
Evening Service --7:3O P. M.
New Avon
Church School -----------1 P. M.
Public Worship ------2 P. M.
An oyster supper will be held at
the New Avon Methodist church next
Friday evening. A fine oyster sup
per % cents.
The following were elected as Of
ficers of the New Avon church school
last Sunday: Jesse Slaymaker, sup
erintendent; D. L. Mott, assistant
superintendent; Lucille Bryan, secre-
tary; Mrs. L. Quesenberry; Vera
Lightfoot, organist, and Mrs. Emil
Anderson, superintendent cradle roll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock. Rector.
Evening Services ------7:3O P. NJ.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
8 OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
@cna
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
TERTY.
PACIFIC STATES SAVINGS AND
LOAN COMPANY, a building ard
loan association, Plaintiff,
VS..
THOMAS D. BOYD, JR., and HAL
LEENE j. BOYD, husband and vile,
and SOUTHERN TRUST COM
PANY, a corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of special
execution issued out Of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, in an action wherein
acific States Saving and loan Com
uany. a building and loan assocla-
ton, was Plaintiff and Thomas d.
Bcyd, Jr., and Halleene j. Boyd,
husband and wife, and Southern
Trust Company, corporation, were
Defendants upon a judgement ren-
dered on the 9Th day of July 1882,
fin favor of said Plaintiff, and a.
gaiust said Defendants, for the sum
of One Thousand Three Hundred
Five and No o/100 ($1,3O5y00) Dollars
together with interests and costs OF
suit. I have levied on all of the
right. title, claim and interest OF
said Defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
.wit:
Being all of Lot "B" of the SUBJ
division of Lots Six CO. and Sew
en- CD in Block "K" of the Noon
Addition to the Town (now
City of Nogales, Arizona, &C
.-cording to the map Of said Sub
division, recorded April 7th.
1870.
Notice is hereby given that will
on the 23rd day Of August, 1882,
at IL o'clock A. M. of said day at
Front door of the Court House, in
NogaIes, Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, I will sell the above de-
scribed property, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs claim, besides the costs
and interest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash.
Dated this 9th day of July, A. D.
1852.
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff.
BY D. o. Wilkey
Deputy Sheriff.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

wharves. 1t was a fearsome neighbor-
hood. High houses 1oomed over him,
strange smells and noises confounded
him as he slowly rose to his feet,
standing in the midst of a curious
crowd of half-grown children who
suddenly naterialized, as if sprung
from the stones. 1t was an eager Sat-
urday morning crowd Of waterfront
boyS-a gang.
"I1ully chee, l,ckit dat tura! What
! in ellis bitin' i'm? He's lousy. Wkcsv
what stink !"
The crowd rubbed near Johnny. He
turned as they milled about. He backed
to the center of the street and stood
defiant, legs apart, his trousers torn
and half down, covered with dirt, his
shirt ragged and streaked, his matted
yellow hair over his eyes. Hostile
boys closed in and surrounded him.
"Doity. Where ia come, outta de
sewer? Hey stinkey! Soak i'm Lemme
at 'itn!"
Several bigger boys, tough, daring,
with the heartless ethics of the pack,
kicked and cuffed as Johnny turned in
torment. Idle men in shallow derbys,
men in black coats, and bearded men
such as John had never seen, paused
to watch the boys.
"De Grogan Geng is out Oy, what
business, de Grogan Gengw The
tough boys were really the Grogan
Gang, or part of them. A boy taller
than the rest, wearing dented derby,
came close to Johnny and spat in his
face. A hard dirty brown fist shot out
with desperate force. The tall boy
howled, his derby rolling at his feet
in the gutter. The blow was utterly
unexpected. 1t caught him in the
stomach, and he doubled up. The
crowd backed and then came at
Johnny.
"He hit i'm below de belt. He
fouled i'm" The crowd looked ugly.
and missiles gathered from the gutter
began to fly. xiii int" Suddenly
there was hush. Down by the river
blue coat moved toward them.
Cheese 1t, de COPS! Cheese it, beat it!
Cops"
The crowd began to run. Johnny
Breen at their head, having dashed
through the circle of boys under
rain Of tin cans and refuse.
By supreme effort he distanced
the mob and the Grogans, long lost in
the rear and off for other excitements.
but the wave continued. Johnny, run
ming into newer and stranger crowds,
suddenly was greeted by terrific
crash of noise as he lodged Under the,
shadow of a cross street. The NAV of
the city seemed about to grasp and
grind him, body and soul. In a final
effort to escape annihilation, he closed
| his eyes and plunged headlong into a
hole; a human rat seeking oblivion.
He jumped into an open: basement
doorway--an elevated train thundered
overhead and behind him. -.
For long while he lay in the hole.
his head doubled under his arms, in a.
t.dark, damp corner among rubbish. All
was dark; many trains passed by, and
he began to regain his breath and
sense. At last he determined to crawl
toward the light, when the trap door
to the walk Topped down. He heard
the snap of paddock.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

sight.
"Out ga git" The driver reached
for his whip; Johnny slipped back
over the load cf paper. "Out an ia
hell wit yaP The team, fresh, full
of fear, sensing the whip, started on
gailop with the heavy load. The
wagon reeled toward the curb and
Johnny, sliding from the bales of
paper, dropped to the tailboard out
under the end flap. He let go and fell
to the gutter, stunned by his impact
with the cobblestones.
The street was on a fringe of tene-
ments. where the Ghetto touches the
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Just south of Brooklyn Bridge
during the heavy fog last night
and sank. Captain Brecn, wife,
and son are missing.
At the point where Manhattan
shoves an elbow into the river and
the. Brooklyn Bridge swings high
above the Shipping, we must take up
the story Of Johnny Breen. His dream
ing kept him on deck. The convcrsa-
ton below, the warta mystery above,
the river moaning and whispering, held
him in spell. Then terrific blast was
followed instantly by a crash of rend-
ing wood, the snarl of rushing water,
the panic cry of Mother Breen-
Jolvtny" 1t was the last word he
heard; he was tossed over the side by
the sudden impact and sank beneath
the surface The weight of water
drummed in his ears as he went down.
He struck out boldly. He gained the
line of piers, his hands slipped from
the Shiny cluster piles, he washed up
stream, swimming bravely. At the
next pierhead he made a desperate
effort, lifted himself on cleat roughly
nailed to the piling. It was the bottom
of one of those rude ladders sometimes
found on pier ends; devices nailed by
the river rats-the thieves. Johnny
Breen dragged his aching body above
the water, climbed to the stringpiece
and rolled exhausted in the mud.
For time Johnny Breen lay there
stunned. His muscles were sore, his
head throbbed, he was sick, nauseated,
from vile water he had swallowed.
The world spun about him in a mael-
strom of disaster. Ee stood then
walked unsteadily in the dark. He saw
the dim shadow of a covered van. It
offered shelter, he climbed in. He sank
between two bales, the sounds of the
river were stilled. The water was
blotted from his clothing, warm glow
crept over him; strong arms seemed
to enfold him. The terror and turmoil
of the night melted away.
THE GHETTO
Johnny was awakened by the move
ment of the wagon.
"Momc!" he cried with a start of
terror. The horror of the night burst
upon him anew. A, torturing thirst
closed his throat His torn shirt was
streased with mud and grease. His
hair was matted with dried slime. His
eye-lids. stuck together, his swollen
lips were dry and hot and his pants
were hanging by half their buttons.
His bare feet and legs were bruised
and caked with dry mud and manure.
He began to cry, tears forcing through
the sticky eyelashes, streaking down
his pitiful face. He had the aspect of
a forlorn wall, only his bare body was
brown and muscular, but his mouth
curled down and utter sorrow claimed
him. 4%
His bed, among the bales of waste
paper, was jerking and swaying, and,
as he cried, canvas flap was lifted.
An evil face glared into the van.
What tha. HE'LL" A thick and un-
friendly voice shouted at him. The
face had a wicked mouth, edged with
broken teeth, brown and green j Johnny
saw monster, a dragon, glaring and
cursing him. cit tha hell out of there |!
Git out, va crummy ratW
Johnny, still crying, sat up amid
the bales His head bumped the ribs
of the van, He rubbed dirt into. his
eyes and smeared the dried filth on his
!ace wet with tears, He was a dismal
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

was going to school-perhaps to
school in the city-the monumental
city shrouded in the fog. \
Suddenly there was crash
In the Morning Adveytiser of Sat-
urday, May 18th, 1900, fourth page,
column six, near the bottom cf the
page, smothered on one side by a
reading notice for Peruna, was scant
news item:
THREE DROWN ON BARGE
The brick barge Cavalier of
Haverstraw, McGurtney Brothers
Brick Company, collided with an
unknown craft in the East River
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

just south of Brooklyn Bridge
during the heavy fog last ME hit
and sank. Captain Brecn, wife,
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
ProEli Question
Continued From Page a

soul by Herbert Hoover In his &C
ceptance speech, he bodily lifted ev-
cry thing that the Democrats had
agreed to and was going to make a
part Of their progressive legiSla-
tion when and not if they assume
control Of Congress.
"And in a way am glad Hoover
has SO done. Because now with
both major parties in almost COM
plete agreement on what they shall
do about prohibition, it places the
issue of this campaign squarely on
leadership. And that is what the
Democrats want. Because we have
candidates that this year will win,
candidates who will head fighting,
militant, progressive Democracy
that will lift this nation out Of
tirnidity and send it forward strong
ly to prosperity and happier days"
Senator Hayden discussed general
immigration and touched upon
measures to insure flood control in
the twin cities Of Nogalesl In this
regard, he stressed that fact that
Arizona will receive nearly five mil
lion dollars for new, public con-
struction from the recent relief
legislation passed by Congress.
'This money will come into the
state in the next II months" he
continued "But to insure that it
would come, we had first to settle
the matter of whether or not this
government should pay the veterans
adjusted compensation certificates.
Congress in taking up the So
called bonus, had two courses of
action. It could pay out $2,400,000,-
900 to the veterans or it could use
the same money for unemployment
relief. The Senate elected to aid
the unemployed.
''To pay the bonus would have
sent money out among 100000 vet
Grams of whom about 100000 are
today unemployed. To vote in its
place relief legislation with the
same money was to begin a pro-
gram of public construction that
would help 100000 unemployed
men, many of them veterans
i 'That is why the Senate rejected
the veterans petition by so to 20
vote. That is why Arizona soon
will have within it's borders nearly
$5,O0O,OOO of road and building work
to show to tourists, to derive rev.
enue from, and to point out as a
solid, capital investment of the fed
eral and state governments in years
to come. The same bonus money
distributed in this state would have
not brought these public improve
nents. The bonus money would
have not in such a measure given
work and food to those that need
it,"
The amount spent on such i'm
provementS is in excess Of what is
said would have been spent in Ari-
zona if the bonus measure had been
adopted, he declared. It was use
less, Senator Hayden pointed out,
to say that the veterans could be
paid in unsecured paper. To have
done SO, he reasoned, would have
endangered the credit of a nation
that was already suffering from
Withdrawals of gold and the attacks
upon the American dollar in Eu-
rope.
That the Senate was right in re-
lection Of such course is shown
by the fact that the United States
gold imports for the first time in
months were larger than exports
durinr July he declared The fact
also is indicative, Senator Hayden
said, that Europe now has con-
fidence in the business destiny Of
the United States, confidence, he
said that will be reflected by the
election of a Democratic president
and Congress in November
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
PITTSBURGH AND
N0TRE DAME TO
BATTLE LEADERS

NEW YORK, Oct. II. U.P)-Two
potential candidates for the myth
ical national football champion
ship, Pittsburgh and Notre Dame,
will show off Saturday in import
ant intersectional clashes.
Ohio State invades Pittsburgh,
and the result of their meeting
should give the experts a line on
the relative strengths of big east
crn and western teams. Pittsburgh
is regarded as the most formidable
outfit in the east after its thrill
ing triumph over Army, while Ohio
State has deadlocked Indiana and
lost to Michigan, 40, of the Big
Ten.
Carnegie Tech tackles Notre
Dame at South Bend, Ind. Al
though Tech is one of the weaker
eastern teams this season, the ex-
pertS speculate ON the score that
the RockneyiteS can roll up.
Meanwhile an unbeaten Harvard
squad also faces its first genuine
test against Dartmouth in the out
standing sectional encounter in the
east. Harvard is the favorite be-
cause of Dartmouth's 147 defeat
by Pennsylvania.
In the southern conference, at
tention is centered in Auburn's at
tempt to route Tulane, potential
conference winner, and in bat.
tie between the unbeaten teams of
Virginia P. I. and Kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
Gaels Work Hard
TO Win Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-U.P)
Although they spent most Of the
afternoon on the defensive, ST.
Mary's college defeated University
of San Francisco, 1917, before 30
900 spectators here yesterday.
The Gaels were placed in posi-
ton for their first touchdown by
poor punts on the part of the Dons
in the second quarter. A blocked
punt in the same period gave them
two additional points. An unexpect-
ed forward pass, Baird to Nichelini,
was good for 83 yards and touch
down in the fourth period.
San Frincisco's eleven displayed
surprising strength against the
Gaels. Three times they pushed be-
yond st. Mary's 10 yard line only
to lack the punch to score. Their
only touchdown came in the fourth
quarter when Olsen intercepted a
forward pass and was downed on
the four yard line. Alec Thomas
bucked across for the touchdown.
The Dons outgained the Gaels,
making eight first downs to four
for st. Mary's, and throughout the
second half kept the ball almost
entirely in st. Mary's territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
WARNER STATES
STANFORD HAS
EVEN CHANCE
BY RICHARD C. WILSON
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1T.-U.H
Glenn Scobey Warner, for 10
years crafty football professor at
Stanford University, has never been
Inclined toward uttering optimis-
tic predictions.
1t was, then, a severe strain on a
good many radio tubes when the
pessimistically inclined Pop
stepped before microphone yes
terday and blandly remarked that
his Cardinals have an even
chance" to beat Southern Califor-
MIA this week end.
There is the possibility of course,
that Warner was still dazed from
the rampage his second and third
strings went on Saturday after
neon. Pop had been determined to
keep his regulars on the bench
even though the tough West Coast
Army eleven appeared likely to
rout his reserve squad.
Imagine Warmers surprise when
his reserve teams pushed the Jar
heads all over Stanford stadium to
run up a 26-0 score.
Although it required the assist
ance of a penalty for the Trojans
to take the ball to the tWo-yard
line and score a last minute touch
down to defeat an inspired Loyola
team, 60, the 1881 national cham
pions will probably be almost even
money when they face Stanford at
Palo Alto this Saturday. The feel
ing is abroad that Howard Jones
has saved a lot of his teams
strength for just such emergencies
as Stanford.
Oregon retired as the Pacific
Coast conference dark horse last
week and the place was most force
fully taken by U. G. L. A. The
Bruins came from behind to trim
the husky Webfeet, 1877.
California slipped another notch
down the standings as they fell
before a hard fighting Washing
ton state team, To.
Idaho trounced their traditional
rival for cellar honors, Montana,
1876. in the other conference tilt Of
the day.
Loyola was unable to show a
serious scoring threat against U.
S. c., but they had a defensive
that gave little ground, making
what had been scheduled as a
"breather" for the Trojans a near
disaster.
U. c. L. A. battled Oregon's team
of heavyweights on even terms and
the Bruins smooth working aerial
attack branded them as team TO
be watched the rest of the season.
Just as the game was ready to end,
Randolph Livesay, a substitute
back, snatched a long pass from
Frankovitch and galloped the
length of the field for the winning
touchdown.
Ollie Arbelbide, younger brother
of the former U. S. G. star end,
gave Washington State a well
earned victory over the Golden
Bears. Taking a punt he ran 45
yards through the Bears for the
only touchdown of the game. The
Bears were saved from a freeze
out when Frank Ingram, Cougar
center, made a bad pass that land
ed back of the Cougar goal for an
automatic safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17
POLICE ELEVEN
SOUNDLY BEATEN
BY SING SING

OSSINING, N. Y, Oct. 17.-U.D
Criminals coached by john Law
so thoroughly routed the police on
Lawes field that the happy foot
ball enthusiasts of Sing Sing are
singing a new alma mater song,
six cops down and five to CO."
It's a rollicking, booming song,
dedicated to a double triumph; the
flattening of SIX coppers and a TO
victory by the Big House varsity
over the Port Jervis police eleven.
John Law, former Notre Dame
football captain, is almost as elated
over the affair as if he were an in
mate, because, aided and abbetted
by his coaching, the big green and
white stir squad avenged last
years 1870 beating by the police.
Warden Lewis E. Lawes is equally
delighted.
However, Jumbo Powder House"
Morano, doesn't know whether to
be glad or sad. He's the husky,
swarthy chap whose deeds of hero
1911 yCoOSludy ldl SClJ AAoPi SO bAAN
new song, and he'll be graduated
Thursday-right at the peak of his
grid career.
Jumbo led the assault on the
police, and every time stretcher
bearers rushed out to a PROSTATE
orange-clad copper, the 1900 in
mates yelled themselves hoarse, and
and that rude fellow in the prison
band almost ruined state -owned
trombone. More than 1000 visitors
saw the game.
The convicts got the draw on the
police early in the game, and kept
them covered thereafter. Joe Hayes,
fleet quarterback, ripped off tackle
for a 41-yard run and touchdown.
Alabama Pitts kicked the goal. Ev-
cry time the police threatened, the
stands roared Hold 'em Jail! Hold
em Jail" and they held.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-17

whizz by in the luxurious depths of
a limousine.
The fourth lap, from the top
balcony to the Peanut" where the
stadium is perched, is not so bad
For by the time the top balcony
is reached the back has developed
so many aches, the legs so many
twinges, the arms so many pains,
and the rest of you so many mis-
cries, that nothing matters. To
quit and lie down with your flask
and blankets is impossible, for the
sight of the banners fluttering
atop the stadium and the yell of
the crowd spurs you on, and you
stagger toward your seat like
thirsty man on the desert heading
for an oasis.
We got a break Saturday. As
We collapsed into our seat done for.
as we thought, for the day, we
caught sight of Norma Shearer
Just three rows away. And one
sight of Norma in that blue ging-
ham or dotted swiss or cretonne rig
we are having sports. poems. for
ming up and down that mountain
like an ibeX stricken with the gyp-
sy spirit.
P. Sit was a heller've game.
II you get what we mean