davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23

North Redwood
Sunday School ----------10 A. M.
Last Sunday there were rs pres
ent. Let's try and make it an even
100 next Sunday.
Worship Service -------11 A. M.
Special vocal selections.
Sunday evening a open air serv-
ice from the band stand. Special
music by the Middle Creek and North
Redwood orchestras. Vocal selections
by the male quartet and ladies chorus.
Prayer services Thursday evening
at o'cloc.
June 27 to July 8 Young Peoples
Convention and Bible Conference at
Lake Koronis.
Middle Creek
Worship Service --------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School ----------1O:30 A. M.
Sunday evening open air service at
North Redwood.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
North Redwood and Middle Creek

at 8 o'clock.
Orchestra practice Thursday eve
ming at o'clock.
You are always welcome to worship
with us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-23
ALL TEACHERS RETURN

The entire teaching corps of the ST..
Peter Public school will return next
fall despite salary cuts. This is the
first time for many years that the
teachers there have signed up 100 per
cent.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

They were carefully ripped open and 1t
was found that q quantity Of explosive
material had been placed within the
folds Of the cloth. Contact with the
hot iron Of the presser would have
caused detonation and the wreckage Of
the establishment, probably with Incl
dental loss Of life. An effort Is now
being made to trace the owners Of the
garments, but this is not assured Of sue
cess because of the ease with which
secondhand clothing may be obtained.
The racketeers use bombs, gas, and
chemicals to destroy the property Of
those who resist opportunities to sign
up for protection" They have been
known to ruin large stocks of material
by the use of corrosive substances. In
all cases the effort is to compel indi-
vidual shopkeepers and industrial oper-
atives to raise their price and to pay
dues in so-called associations that are
organized for protection" The buying
of protection, however, simply means
blackmail, with death and destruction
as the alternative of refusal. Enormous
sums have been thus mulcted from the
public by these schemes, for the public
pays the dues and the higher prices
as we'll The promoting racketeers are,
as q rule, not interested In any par
ticular line Of business, but seize upon
all forms of enterprise as their field
Of operations. Victims Of the rackets
fear to make reports and complaints
lest they be killed in reprisal. This Is
one Of the most vicious forms Of crime
from which America has ever suffered,
and it calls for persistent, un-emitting
efforts to stamp it out through the dis
covery and the punishment Of those
engaged in it to the last degree the
law permits.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
THE HOUR OF NEED
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES Z. FREEMAN, D. d, IL D,
Bishop OF Washington

have exalted human power and the
might of our own inventions. We have
neglected the quiet places Of prayer and
sought to find satisfaction In the pur-
suit OF vain pleasures. With shame and
contrition we cry unto Thee, God be
merciful to us, sinners We can do
no good thing without Thee; we have
no power to rise from our weak estate
saving only as Thine everlasting arm
shall lift lis UP. Thou alone canst
restore to Us the ways of happiness and
peace. Thou alone canst lift the heavy
burdens that oppreSs and bow down
those whose penury tempteth them to
sin. Thy people cry unto Thee In their
distress: they plead for new light on
darkened pathways. for crash courage
to carry on, for deeper faith in Thine
all-loving purpose. for a truer recogni-
ton of Thy law in all the practices of
daily life. Give US as q people the will
and the power to so use this time of
adversely that 1t shall revive in us
those elements Of strength that alone
contribute to the enrichment Of char
acter.
Bless the homes Of Thy people and
make them clean and wholesome.
Guard the youth from all evil and
make them strong in the things Of vir-
tue Grant to those who toll the Just
and equitable rewards Of their labor.
Restore peace and order throughout
the world and hasten the time when
men everywhere shall acknowledge
Thee as their Lord and God In the
name of Him who was touched with
the feeling of our infirmities and min
istered to them, we offer this, our
humble petition. Hear us, most gra-
cious Father and when Thou nearest,
forgive; forgive and reveal Thyself to
Thy people; I'LL the earth with the
splendor of Thy manifest presence and
hasten the day when men everywhere
shall seek and find Thee, and Thine
shall be the glory and the power for
ever and ever. Amen"
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Murderous Racketeering.

An investigation Is in progress in New
York City into certain forms Of rack
eteering that have recently developed
there, and In the course Of the inquiry
a ease has been brought to light that
illustrates the length to which the pro-
moters Of schemes win 20 In their CO.
ercion OF victims. The investigator
has taken up the dyeing and cleaning
industry, which has lately been an ae-
tive held Of operations. One operator
who has cut his rates and refused 10
join the syndicate" which maintains
a higher scale Of charges narrowly es-
capped tragedy. An inspector in the
central plant Of the company the other
day noticed something peculiar about
two coats that had been sent in TO be
eeaned. There was a suspicious bulg-
'6R& Of the neekhands Of the garments.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

I'm the time of my trouble I sought
the Lord" These are the words OF an
ancient ruler in the time Of his distress.
They seem to imply that in the day OF
his conceited security he had neglected
the habit of prayer. One of the tragic
circumstances of life is that We grow
confident and assured in the days OF
health and prosperity. 1t is only in
the time of our testing, when We cry
out. "All these things are against me"
that we find ourselves driven to recog-
nize a power not OF ourselves rev
of us can withstand prosperity. Most
of us come to our real selves in the
day Of adversity. One who has long
neglected or ignored the value Of prayer
will. in a crisis, turn inevitably to the
God whom he has not acknowledged.
1t is certainly true that, in the present
critical world situation, more men and
women are turning to God in the time
of their trouble than in the days OF
their prosperity and ease.
Many letters that come to my desk
from all kinds and conditions Of men
bear evidence Of this. In response to
requests that have come to me and to
aid those who are seeking TO give ex-
preston to their deeper feelings, have
prepared the following prayer in the
hope that 1t may deepen in those who
use it their sense of insufficiency and
their greater dependence upon Him in
whose hands alone are the issues and
destinies Of men:
Almighty and merciful Father, who
art the source Of all strength, the au-
thor of life and the support Of those
who trust in Thee, we bow In humility
before Thy throne. We acknowledge
our insuficiency and the futility Of all
our endeavors as we face the stern
problems of life. We have in our con-
ceit trusted in our own strength and in
the day Of adversity 1t has failed us.
In the time of our prosperity we have
been forgetful Of Thee and followed
ways that were alien to Thy will. We
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Johnstown Protests.

The reaction of protest On the part
Of the citizens Of Johnstown, Pa, against
the invitation Of the mayor Of that city
TO the bonus narchers evicted from
Washington to come there is just what
was TO have been expected and what
would probably occur in any other city
in this country in similar circumstances.
The experience Of Washington with
these men has been such as TO make
every other community dread them as
guests in large numbers. This city was
powerless to prevent their coming. AS
the seat Of government 1t had to toll
Evening star., 1932-07-31
How the Republicans Plan to Put Brakes
On Roosevelt's Train to Check Its Speed

panies In New York State to stricter
regulation. and he has even more boldly
str1ven to establish public ownership
and operation of power plants on the
st. Lawrence River along, If necessary
with publicly owned and operated trans
mission lines leading from those plants
to consumers. Much OF his recent un-
popularity in wealthy circles in New
York City has been due not really to
any alleged personal insufficiencies. but
to his public attack upon private power
company methods. Hence many Demo-
cratic leaders have urged Gov. Roose-
velt to make the power issue into one of
his dominant issues In the Federal
field.
President Hoover's record meanwhile
in the Federal field is tnat he has We
toed Federal public ownership and
operation Of power at Muscle Shoals on
the Tennessee River, has sanctioned a
certain amount of Federal public
ownership and Of local public operation
at Hoover Dam on the Colorado River,
and has incessantly demanded from
the Congress O new Federal interstate
regulation Of electric current in inter-
state commerce.
The Republicans will try to push Gov.
AeOOoCfClO llIGO oil cApllClL OeClardJlO0
Of his Federal power policy. Is he sim
ply for Federal public regulation? In
that case, as the Republicans will al
lege, he Is simply in agreement with
President Hoover. and his power issue
is gone. Or is he for Federal public
ownership? In that case, as the Re-
publicans will allege, he is on his way
to losing most of the conservative big
states, which are extremely fearful OF
further bureaucracy at Washington.
x X
Finally. and similarly. on relief" the
Republicans hope to entice Gov. Roose-
yelt into one Of two boxes Is he con-
tent with the present $4,000 600, 900 of
relief loans by the Federal Government?
IN that case he is with Hoover. Or does
he claim that those loans are made
quate and that further large burdens
should be assumed by the Federal Gov
eminent? In that case, again, as the
Republicans will sllege, he is on his
way toward losing most Of the con-
servative big States, where the Federal
taxpayers are ultimately extremely pow
erful
Totaled 1t comes TO this: If there
could be no talk at all between now and
November, the Republicans would al
most concede Gov. Roosevelt's victory
They nevertheless expect victory for
themselves through talking and through
vehemently pushing Gov. Roosevelt into
talking.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-31

crate their presence as petitioners for
legislation, even though they came In
greater numbers than were ever before
assembled for such a purpose. There
was from the outset Of their assemblage
here danger to the peace and security
and health of the community. Despite
their discipline, which in general was
maintained to the last stage Of their
stay. there was always the possibility
Of disorders. Though they were con-
centrated in few centers for sleeping
and for eating. they scattered through
out the District every day, begging, SELL
ing trifies and otherwise "cadging" upon
the community. AS the weeks passed
and their numbers increased, and as
groups of radical forces developed bent
upon provocative demonstrations, and
particularly after the adjournment Of
Congress and the last possible hope Of
legislation had passed, these thousands
of people became the cause Of constant
and increasing anxiety, and especially
as their attitude became more hostile
and truculent. Sympathy for their
miserable plight, felt to the greatest
degree for the women and children who
accompanied them, did not allay the
fears Of the people Of Washington lest
at any moment In their resentment at
the failure of their mission and in their
physical needs they might become q
destructive mob.
1t was therefore with great relief, al
though with pity for the sufferings en-
tailed. that Washington witnessed the
evacuation Of the rnarchers, and 1t was
with misgivings for the people Of Johns
town when 1t was announced that an
invitation had gone from that city to
the bonus army to make its headquar-
ters there. That invitation, extended
by the mayor Of the city, now appears
to have been q political gesture. un-
supported by public approval. And just
so in any other community there would
be resentment against such trespass
With the adjournment OF Congress
this so-called army became simply q
gathering Of men out of work looking
for relief. There was no work to be
had in Washington, even as there is
no work to be given them in Johnstown
or in any other city. Their very con-
centration makes their relief through
employment impossible. There Is not
a place in the United States which can
out Of its own resources and with its
own industries supply the needs Of these
thousands
Evening star., 1932-07-31
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

Balancing Act.
Balancing a budget
Is a delicate affair:
Any way you judge it,
You must use q lot OF care.
On the level get 1t.
You must pause and think
OF the color scheme. Don't let II
Be embellished with red ink.
When you've balanced 1t so neatly
Something always seems to come
That will Interfere completely
With its equilibrium.
But your hope you need not hobble
Like the wire walker there,
Though 1t sometimes seems to wobbl
1t stays right side up, with care.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

1t is fervently expected that peace
can be made secure so that there will be
no further excuse for the manufacture
of war material beyond such as may be
required by museums for the diversion
OF posterity.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

There has always been contest be-
tween beauty and brains. While some
Of the American girls were being glori-
fed others attained greater glory by
applying themselves to thought and the
arts of public expression.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Political demonstrations prior 10 the
Reichstag elections are prohibited by
Hindenburg. 1t is evidently believed
that Germany has solved the abstruse
problem Of how to hold elections with
out electioneerinR.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

A front porch campaign by radio has
one slight disadvantage In not permit
ting 50 many reception committees to
be fiattered by the privilege of a plat
form appearance with high hats.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Confident belief IS asserted that
civilization, chastened by sorrow, has
reached a point where future treaties
must never be regarded as mere scraps
Of paper.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

At last the so-called reds" have
succeeded IN taking themselves so seri-
ously that it is no longer possible for
a literary comedian to laugh himself
OF when he calls himself q socialist.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Like many topic that has caused
great public agitation, party platform
assertion on the eighteenth amend
ment gradually subsidies into unimpor-
tance as more vital issues loom.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Apparent discontinuance Of the Sino-
Japanese fracas may be due in part TO
the fact that all the war correspondents
have been retired from the scene Of
action
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Advice to Be Given
On Home Building &
BY HARDEN COLFAx.

Some practical advice on how tc
construct q house wisely and econom-
ically Is offered by the Department OF
Commerce in report timed to appear
this week, when the Federal Home
Loan Discount Bank System was get
ting under way.
The advice Is given by NJ s. Perkins
construction engineer OF the Wooc
Utilization Committee, who reminds us
that many thousands Of American fam
lilies use all their savings to make the
first payments on houses and that the
purchase or construction of house i.
usually the largest single investment
the average person makes i'll lifetime
X X X
A large proportion Of home builders
Mr.. Perkins says. neglect to assure
themselves that their foundations will
not leak. Many omit tiled drains TO
carry on ground water. Others skimp
on the cement or grace of sand and
great many more neglect to water
proof the outer surface Of the wall.
Then there are those who use green
lumber and those who fail to get rust
resisting cutters and spouts.
80 the report goes on, listing the
many ways in which the house builder
may become penny wise and pound
foolish by not taking proper precau-
tions in the building Of his house Mr..
Perkins quotes the testimony OF a
number OF real estate operators and
builders who. by passing on to their
chents the warnings issued by the COM
mittee, have been able, not only to save
expense Tor customers, but to increase
their own business.
The committee report, which Is spon-
Sored by group of nationally known
architects, engineers, builders and con-
tractors, suggests that If the real estate
profession and house contractors in
general wish to regain the esteem Of
the general public they will adopt as
their slogan. ASK the person who owns
one Of my houses"
Pointing out that every house is q
compromise between the practical and
the ideal, the report says that it should
be tested for the following elements of
value: Location, appearance, floor
plan, structural features and me-
chanical installations. Then the report
analyzes these points in detail and
suggests that every new house builder
take advantage of the certification plan
recently formulated by the Bureau OF
Standards, so that purchasers Of ma
terials may be able TO order them on
q more exact scientific basis than is
possible with the usual trade-marked
article.
A list OF manufacturers has been
compiled who have agreed to furnish,
upon request. material conforming 70
the nationally recognized commercial
standards or the specifications of the
Federal Specifications Board. Similar
certificates attesting TO the quality and
the character of the house constitution
material, can be usually obtained from
responsible local inspection associations
Copyright, 1891
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Statesmen In Great Britain are now
contemplating q United Nations of the
Earth which may make q policy Of
trade isolation practical and profitable.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
S1ueal Bombs Needed.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Chicago police have a tear gas bomb
guaranteed TO make the most hardened
criminal cry in "A seconds. But what
is wanted now u o device to make him
suueaL
Evening star., 1932-07-31
InattentiYe Auditor.

do you ever have the last word?" in
quired the near relation.
"Oh, yes" answered Mr.. Meekton.
only. by the time the argument
reaches that point, Henrietta is usually
snoring"
Envy" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, when We yield to it too far
renders us ridiculous and forfeits the
admiration that we most desire"
Evening star., 1932-07-31
No Competition.

From the To.edo siaos
Science says moths can emit sounds
r..S 80; out nothing like the sotiIsda
~ ~ Dy tne woman who flnds 4 riotH
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Protest.

Ny radio! My radio!
A careless way it has
OF telling things ! ought 10 know.
It interrupts the jazz.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
nn.,..ha- al tha Assnniated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
"a the use for republication OF all news die-
natches credited to II or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the Local ,,6 news cs
puhlished herein. All rights OF puoncsuomn q
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Lack Of Quickne@.

A creditor findS sad dismay
When debtors have put in his way
Full many q cheerful lou,
With none Of them marked "PDQ."
Evening star., 1932-07-31

All Other States and Canada.
lilly and Sunday. / yr., s12.00 mo-. 81 o.
lily only ........1 yr., $500; mo-. g,
Inday only ...1 VI, $500; mo- oo'
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Reduced Valuations.

AT least" said the devout friend. "a
man in your position can feel that he
had laid up riches in heaven"
Yes" said Senator Sorghum. But
according to some of my critics even
those riches now represent another of
those swollen fortunes that have been
materially reduced"
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Jud Tunkins says sometimes our fond
est hopes turn out to be no more sat-
isfying than the pretty picture on the
outside Of Q package Of stale garden
sesds.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
AGar~larnd and Xirainia
Evening star., 1932-07-31

I'VE all has freedom Of speech" said
Uncle Eben, but sometimes q man dat
thinks he's tellin' de world Is only
talkin' to hissslf."
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Yhe MNening Star Newspaper Company
Rue
Rats hv Carrier within

KBtB By OaffEef WIbl1IM BEIO OIty' .
The Evening Star. per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(vhen 4 Sundays ........ .t0c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star .
(wnen 5 sundays. .65c per month
The SUNDAY Observation-Disclosures per
Collection made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Gov Roosevelt has boldly striven TO
subject electric light ana power COM
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Fifty Years Ago
In the Star

Washington was greatly concerned in
the fate Of the river and harbor bill
v. fifty years ago
rlatS Improvement cont a ming
Assured by Law. pl0sEiOn pscDt ,ng
Evening star., 1932-07-31

II have heard a great deal about
this great country of ours" said Rep
resentative Sutphin-"that it is going to
wreck and ruin under the leadership
with which II has been hurdened dur
ing the past few years. And have
heard q great deal about saving this
great country Of ours under the same
leadership that got us into this pre-
dicament. But I am inclined to think
that when prosperity does return and
the country Is saved 1t will be the pub
lie. the long suffering, patient, hard
working public, that does the saving
and not the false prophets Of q non
existent prosperity"
Representative Sutphin comedies that
some OF the Government officials md
many OF the members Of Congress nre
to be complimented for their tireleSS
efforts to alleviate the distress Of the
country today" and stresses that he
is mot unmindful of the fact that Cev-
eral of our members died from the con-
slant strain and worry OF their duties
and that the sick list was unusually
high this year for the same reason.
But great rs may have been their
devotion to the cause" he points out,
II feel that the American public has
even surpassed them in their applica-
ton to the task OF bringing the country
back to normalcy--and ] say that be-
cause have perEonal knowie3ge OF
numerous instances where men and
women stripped OF practically all they
ever owned. without work and In Ill
health have. nevertheless. dauntlessly
struggled by every legitimate mean:
within their power 70 carry on,
ashamed To accept charity or aksistance,
and asking only the privilege Of eking
out bare existence at any kind Of
work. no matter how humble. There Is
q real contribution 10 American re-
covery.
And SO I propose" concluded Repre-
sentative Sutphin, that we convey to
the American public the gratitude Of
the whole Nation for their fortitu6e and
courage and patience during this un-
precedented economic crisis, for their
loyalty and fidelity TO American Ideals
and American principles, although
harassed BY unemployment. poverty and
want. and to express the honest con-
yiction that theirs Is the greatest con-
trinution to Americas speedy recovery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Sauces Save
the Day for
Hos teSSeS

Even if your housekeeping ex-
perience has been brief, you can re-
member the time when a sauce
saved the day and transformed q
humdrum meal into a success.
But why trust to luck? You may
have a whole repertoire for any
kind Of dish. If you follow the sauce
sorcery of Sarah Field Splint, in
McCall's for April We have room
for only a few of the many recipes
she gives:
"Poached eggs appear for lunch
con under a sauce Of golden, savory
cheese; mushroom sauce for ordi-
nary meat balls; a fluffy cucumber
sauce for cold salmon; hard sauce,
nodded like an ear of corn, for cot
tage pudding; even caulifiower can
be made enticing with Hollandaise.
With the appropriate sauce, left
overs seem sophisticated, and too
familiar old standbys look like nov
elites. Often an expensive food
may be extended by combining it
with cheaper one-like rice, pota-
Toes or baking powder biscuit-and
served with a special sauce.
These form a group of meat,
fish, and dessert sauces that every
one likes. Simple as they are, they
will save your menus from monot-
ony and make your food dollar
work to the limit"