davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
.g2HEs
English Lutheran Church
w. Henry Westby, Pastor

w. Henry WeStby, Pastor
Sunday School ---------9:45 A. NJ,
Morning Worship ----------11 A. NJ.
Sermon, "The Mother of My Lord.
Anthem by vested choir.
Lenten service 7:30 p. m. Sermon,
"What Shall Do, With Jesus 2"
we hear the fifth and last sermon,
"Shall I Cruelty Him." Special
music.
Ladies Aid Public dinner Thursday
April 6 beginning at 6 p. m. The
members of the Aid meet at 2:30 p.
m. Hostesses are Mrs. C. L. Maur-
stad, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs.
Edward Johnson and Mrs. E. G. Nc
Cuskey. All are welcome.
Easter cantata, ssThe Lord of Life
will be presented the same evening,
Thursday, April 6, at 1850 under the
direction of S. w. Limburg. The
choir has worked hard in preparation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

More than a thousand people cram
med the high school gymnasium in
Springfield recently when the Orpheus
band of that city gave its annual
spring concert. The concert was CIV
en- free but collection was taken for
the city relief fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
Bible School --------------1O A. M.
Morning Worship --------11 A. M.
Sermon, "The Temptation of Jesus"
C. E. g divisions) ------6:30 P. M.
Evening service ---------7:30 p. M.
Thursday Choir ----------7:45 P. M.
Wednesday there will be a class
party by the "Go-Getters" class at
the parsonage. Friday the Senior
Endeavor will have party at the
Britton home.
There will soon be a change of time
for the evening service. Please look
for this announcement.
There are good happy classes for
everyone in our Sunday School.
The evening service will be union
meeting with Rev. G. E. Martin
preaching at the Church of Christ.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor
Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, Pastor
Two masses every Sunday. One at
8 a. m. and one at 10 a. m.
Church of the Nazarene
c. C. Swalwell, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

for this concert and invite all music
lovers in the community to attend.
No admission charged, bat free will
offering to the choir. Come to the
dinner and stay for the cantata.
Special Good Friday communion
service at 1880 p. m.
Sunrise Easter service at 6 a. m.
Observe Lent at the English Luth-
eran church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. G. E. Martin, Pastor
Church School I'D A. M.
L. E. Backer, superintendent.
Public Worship ----------11 A. M.
Epworth League ---------6:45 P. M.
"The Apostles" will be the subject
of the morning sermon. This is the
fourth in the series 'The Characters
of Calvary"
The monthly union service viii be
held at the Christian church Sunday
evening. The congregations Of the
Christian, Presbyterian and Method
list churches unite for this service.
The Standard Bearers have an
nounced a program and lunch to be
held at the church Friday at 7:30 p.
m. The ladies of the church are in
vited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

CITY AND VILLAGE
Revenue Road & Prime Bonds & Int. Local Other
Bridge State Loans Other Than Assess Taxes
$ss24o22 $4so719 $712s3s 600 $10,11as7 $13,17S14
1881
s4158743 s62O979 $956459 $57s.4s 600 $2734a5sI
Lower by $11,710.34
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
TOWNSHIP

TOWNSHIP
Revenue Road & Int. & Prime. Other
Bridge State Loans Taxes
1892
$ 8,S61.08 $52,5S4.43 S 600 $ 48.06
1881
$10,267.25 $79,s73. $136.14 $4,00413
Lower by $32,787.1S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
Church of the Holy Communion
(Episcopal1

Rev. G.. II. Ten Brock. Rector.
Holy Communion with address IL
a. m. Topic, Passion Sunday"
Midweek Cottage Lenten service
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

Funeral services were neiQ at Utle
home Saturday afternoon and at the
city hall. Rev. H. A. Pothoff, pastor
of the Methodist church, conducted
the service. Burial was in the city
cemetery.
Miss Margaret Burmeister of Red
wood Falls spoke att he Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. Mrs. Carl
Jorgenson sang a solo.
Mrs. w. w. Garlic and Mrs. Rein
hart Bloemke and daughter, Agnes,
spent Friday at Redwood Falls.
Miss Ethel Hilbert returned from
New Ulm Wednesday where she has
been taking treatments.
Raymond Reding and children with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reding and Ma
thias Reding visited at the John Red
ing home near CORTLAND Wednesday.
Mrs. w. S. johnson and sons have
returned home from Montevideo. Miss
Mason, sister of Mrs. Johnson, re-
turned with them and will remain
here for some time.
Miss Lundeen and Miss Whittier of
the teachers faculty accompanied DIR.
w. w. Garlic to Minneapolis Satur-
day.
Mrs. William Korhne and Mr..
Belize were Redwood Falls visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hartwick and
son. Lowell Of Springfield, visited at
the L. D. Baker and H. B. West
homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Becker will
occupy the lower floor of Mrs. Will
liam Otto's bungalow.
Miss Althea Grotte spent Saturday
with friends in Redwood Falls.
The Dorcas Society of the Seventh
Day Advent church gave helping
hand to Mrs. Earnest Larson Thurs
day. They papered two rooms of her
home.
Wallace Hagaman returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Kansas City and Chilicothe, Missouri,
Saturday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Christensen was taken to the
New Ulm hospital for treatment Fri
dav.
Announcement was received here of
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ganske (nee Marjory Carlile) in Min
neapolis recently.
Miss Beirbaune of New Ulm who
teaches in the Brown county schools,
spent the weekend at the Glenn Seim-
er home.
Mrs. j. C. Gilland was i'll last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Mortensen and
Hans Danlieson visited Mrs. Danlie-
son at the Union hospital Friday. Mrs.
Danlieson is improving and may be
able to come home in the near future.
DIR. w. E. johnson left the last of
the week to spend few days with
sister who is i'll at Duluth. DIR. Carl
Pothoff has charge of DR.. Johnson's
practice during his absence.
Rev. j. D. Keith was at Sleepy Eye
Sunday where he had charge of the
morning service at the Congregations
al church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches
Rev. O. S. Monson, Pastor
North Redwood
Sunday School -----------1O A. M.
Worship services and Holy Com
,,o,1nion II M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
nty are Lower Than in 1881 Says State Auditor

SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Local One Int. & Primo. Special
Mill State Loans Taxes
$15,135.13 23.536.90 $202-327.95
1881
$19,743.40 81, 818.51 $240.625.07
Lower by $47.187.00
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

mun10n IL A. M.
Rev. E. F. Brand will preach.
Evening services at Middle Creek.
Fourth quarterly conference Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock. All confer
ence members are urged to be pres
ent.
Annual meeting of the church We'd
nesday evening, April 5, at 8 o'clock.
This meeting will be preceded with
the regular mid-week service.
Mrs. Drury will entertain the Lad
les Aid Thursday afternoon, April L.
The members of the league will
present pageant Good Friday eve
ming, April ID.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

sisters also survive: Albert, Ferdin-
and and Edward near Morgan, Mrs.
George Thompson of Portland, Ore
gon; Mrs. Albert Gehrke and Mrs.
William Gehrke near Morgan. Mrs.
Walter Beltz of Morgan, Mrs. Louis
Hanson of Atwater and Rudolph
Gluth of Hanley Falls.
Funeral services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon and at the
city hall. Rev. H. A. Pothoff, pastor
of the Methodist church, conducted
the service. Burial was in the city
cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

mldQle OTeek
Worship service and Holy Com
munion A. M.
Sunday School --------10:30 A. M.
Christian Endeavor ------7:30 P. M.
Mission band ------------7:30 P. M.
All members of the Mission band
are requested to bring their self-de-
NAL offering Sunday evening.
Evening Service ------------8 P. M.
Rev. E. F. Brand will have charge
of the Sunday services.
Fourth quarterly conference at
North Redwood Saturday evening,
at 8 o'clock. All members of the con-
ference are urged to be present.
Church family night Thursday eve
ming at o'clock. Harry Schroeder
will have charge of the adults, the
pastor, the young people, Mrs. Oscar
Manthei, the children.
E. L. C. E. meeting and social Fri
day evening, April Z, at the Henry
Sommerfeld home.
The league will present a pageant
Easter Sunday at p. m.
You are always welcome to worship
with us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

COUNTY
Revenue Road and Poor Other
Bridge Taxes
$eo,7a9.O1 s59,9a5.1s ss9,956.77 $53,453.77|
1881
$5o,s78.Ss $1OO,Oes95 $2o,1as.25 $76,s5s.4sl
Lower by $33,9s9.SS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
AT THE MOVIES

pearance drew indicated that he Is
one of the most popular favorites Of
the screen.
Stunningly directed by James
Cruze, washington Merry-Go-
Round holds the interest all the
way. It is the kind of picture that
sets an audience bordering for hours
after having viewed the film. It Is
destined to create more controversy
than any production Hollywood has
turned out this year.
The picture. according to the Hol-
lywood Reporter, ought to do more
to shake an American electorate out
OF its customary lethargy than . doz-
en- Strange Case OF President Hard
ing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Lee Tracy Is Scion.
In Capitol Picture

Columbias epic film OF national
politics, washington Mcrry-Go-
Round" stampeded an audience of
picture wise Hollywood residents at
its previeW and was acclaimed by en-
thuSiaStic outbursts of applause and
handclapping as one Of the most pow
erful productions ever screened. 1t is
showing tonight at the Capitol Thea
tire.
The splendid acting of Lee Tracy
Is q firebrand congressman, stopped
the show on several occasions and
the wholehearted applause his ap-
Evening star., 1933-05-23
FAMOUS SCIENTISTS
TO BE GUESTS OF FAIR
Five Nobel Prize Winners VIII At
tend Advancement OF Science e
Meeting ut Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Twenty EIGHT
leading foreign scientists, incluolng nVe
Nobel prize winners, will be guests OF
the Century of Progress at the ninety
second meeting of the American Asso-
ciation for the Advancement OF Science
here June 19-July /, DR.. Phillip Fox
director of the Max Adler Planetar1um'
has announced.
National societies In all the different
branches of the science and 81 afhliates
have booked conventions concurrent
with the meeting.
The Nobel prize winners accepting
invitations are F. w. Aston Of Cam
bridge, chemist; Niels Bohr OF Copen-
hagen, physicist; A. v. Hill Of London,
physiology and medicine; August Krogh
of Copenhagen, zoologist, and Theodore
Svedberg of Upsala, Sweden, chemist.
Nine. Marie Curie, co-discoverer Of
radium, was invited, but will be unable
to attend because Of Ill health.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
new YORK CASTS.
VOTES ON REPEAL
Sweeping Wet Victory Likely
Today Despite Slight Show
of Interest.
Nv thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 23.-Witn q
sweeping wet victory conceded In
advance by dry leaders, New Workers
voted today to elect $50 delegates to
the State prohibition repeal conven-
ton, which will be held IN Albany,
June 81.
Although last-minute appeals were
expected to bring out some addltlonal
votes on both sides, an unusually light
vote was predicted.
New York is the sixth State TO
register an attitude toward the repeal
of the eighteenth amendment. Tne
other five States-Michigan New Jer-
sew, Rhode Island, Wisconsin ana
Wyoming-were recorded as overWhelm-
ingly for repeal.
Most of the activity today was among
the dry forces who are trying TO bring
out "the best possible show OF dry
strength"
Gov. Herbert n. Lehman was back
In New York today after his prieI
Florida vacation, ready to vote for the
coalition ticket Of wet delegates.
Former Gov. Smith, who In 1923
signed a bill repeating New York's
prohibition enforcement act, is among
the wet delegates on the ticket ana Is
slated to become chairman OF the con-
vention If the ticket wins.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

win present the nurses with their pins,
and DR.. Leander Zimmerman, former
pastor Of Christ Lutheran Church, Bal
timore, will offer the invocation and
benediction.
Prizes will be awarded at the exer-
ciseS to the students in each class hav-
ing the highest scholastic averages dur
ing the past year. Miss Elizabeth
Murphy will receive the award for a
third-year student: Miss Mildred Early,
second year, and Miss Margaret Friend,
first year.
In the third-year class honorable
mention for scholastic standing goes to
Misses Louise Lee. Florence Bower and
Lucille Perry; second-year class, Misses
Emopa Ellen Ledman, Retus Grifith
and Hazel Ryon, and first year, Misses
Ruth Jennings, Millicent Koelker and
Pauline Woodward.
The members of the graduating class
are Misses Alleen Bingham, Kathryn
Ebersole, Olga D. Hamilton, Louise Lee,
Mavorean Lemmons, Dorothy Lohr,
Hazel McWhirt, Mary Jean Nesbitt,
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Virginia Saul, Jane Toepper, Mary Tuck
Wilcox, Pauline Baker, Mildred Beard,
Jean Benton, Dorothy Bishop, Mar
garet Blanding. Bessie Boney. Flor
ence Bower, Mary Jane Calhoun, Edna
Crowther, Rosalie Curtis, Ida Daven-
port, Irene Dixon, Lucy r. Dugas,
Lucille Evans, Katherine Hamilton,
Nancy Jane Harman, Pauline Howell,
Margaret Lee Jones, Gladys Mcdonald,
Elizabeth Murphy, Elizabeth Nevitte,
Bernicc Or. Lucille Perry. Dorothy
Robertson, Viola Sheets, Eula Shomo,
Isabel Snyder, Lima Stearns, Blanche
Stewart, Esther Taylor, Audrey Tate,
Virginia Walker and Catherine White
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Church In the United State of America,
convening here Thursday, viii be con-
fronted with numerous proposals that
1t meet less often for economy's sake.
One proposal. suggested by the Pres
bytery Of Buffalo and conCurred in by
66 Of the church's 290 presbyteries,
calls for fewer meetings and reduction
in the number of delegates. The st.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
|EMERGENCYNURSES'
TO Be GRADUATED
Class of A. to Get Diplomas
at Hospital. Tomorrow
Night.

A class Of A nurses will be graduated
from the Emergency Hospital Training
School for Nurses at exercises tomor-
row night in the nurses home at the
hospital.
The graduation eddress will be de-
livered by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George washington Uni
versity, and diplomas will be presented
by Woodbury. Blair. Miss Janet Fish
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Louis Presbytery favors meeting every
two years, instead of annually as %
present. while some Western presbytes
ries consider every three years enough.
All told, 80 of the 70 proposals 70
be placed before the assembly are con.
cerned with some form Of enconomy,
according to DR.. Lewis s. Nudge OF
Philadelphia, stated clark.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Lightning Kills Hunter.

PURDIN, Mo-. May % Up.-A bolt
of lightning which struck the barrel
Of rifle he was carrying on his shoul-
der while hunting squirrels yesterday
killed Eldon Giore, "a, near his farm
home, 10 miles west of Purdin. The
body was found by his father.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
WANT FEWER SESSIONS

Presbyterian Church Faces Many
Economy Proposals.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23 QP.-The
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
ONE FOR THE ROCKIES
Sea pare A.

See Page AS.
Stewart picked the owner Of the
coat without difficulty. He merely
looked around until he saw q fel-
low with trousers Of the same
color and pattern as the coat.
You'll never pass!
AN OBSERVANT MAN, UN-
PERCEIVED, MARKS EVERY
PERSON AND THING THE
FIGURE EXPRESSIVE OF ITS
VALUE AND THEREFORE IN
STANTLY ON MEETING THAT
PERSON KNOWS WHAT DE-
GREE OF ATTENTION TO
GIVE IT.-John Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Firehy And Other Research

Either the American citizen makes too little use of his opportunities or his Uncle Sam is too generous in his efforts to serve the public. The thought is suggested by book entitled America Go Bust" by Louis Ludlow, once a Washington news correspondent. then a congressman. now an author The book tells of an Englishman. curious about freflies in this country. who asked an acquaintance where he should go for authoritative information on the sub- ject. He was referred to the Department of Agriculture.
 After much wandering among many off, ces he found himself eventually in the pres enee of the lightning bug expert of the United States government who pleasantly handed him pamphlet telling all about the tiny creatures. When the Englishman thanked him. the great authority replied: Don't thank me. thank you. For twenty years have been studying the lightning bug. You are the first man in America who has ever shown the slightest interest in light ming bugs
 The unused pamphlets on lightring bugs are only few of the ,l8.0 100000 pamph- lets according to igures in the annual report of the Public Printer - on wide variety of topics which have been prepared by experts and authorities in the past 10 years for free distribution to citizens. but which nobody has wanted Great stacks of these leaflets have been sold as wastepaper. because the information they contained was not sought by the public. They represent exhaustive research work for which tax payers have paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Tax Bonds

In part the taxpayers strike. which has been feature of our economic confusion and readjustment, has been involuntary. Plenty of owners of homes and other real estate in town and country have been un- able to pay their taxes. There have been many others, however. who might have paid but have taken advantage of the situation. Without taking any constructive action to- ward easing the general tax burden or cor recting the abuses, and without caring about the break down of essential public services, they have held on to their money just be- cause it was easy to do SO.
 Perhaps such selfish citizens should not be coaxed or eoddled. Nevertheless the authorities must, somehow, entice those available tax dollars into civic treasuries. New York city has adopted plan which is likely to interest other communities. It offers to taxpayers baby bonds in units from $10 to Sl0O00, bearing interest at 4 3-4 per cent. Purchasers may use them only for payment of taxes to the city.
 The taxpayer buys bond, holds it for a year, then turns it in on his tax payment. The interest amounts to discount on his bill. In the meantime, the city has collected some of its tax levy in advance and has avoid- ed borrowing from bankers It does not help the taxpayer who is really broke" but it encourages the others to pay sooner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

sion, such as many states sfe expesisd e adopt iss expense win bs ncsmai and coz siderably lower than annual income from licensing of beer manufacturers and retailers. The disposal of this money might well con stitute quite problem in these days. lt certainly will solve some problem now causing legislative worries and also enable perspiring legislators to balance many budget.
 Ordinarily We suppose beer taxes would go into the general fund. Without special permission such money could not be diverted to some other channel. However. if it was voted to use certain amount annually for the old age pensions we can't think of a better use for the money. And we're sure that not even an ardent prohibitionist would take offense if he or she knew that some of the money providing his or her old age pen sion was coming from sale of beer. Any such plan. though. as involves diversion ot funds such as this is bound to produce oppo- sition. And every town and city in the state is desirous of securing some share of the beer taxes in annual grants. So thl ulti- mate decision is certainly not made yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

New Hampshire is nothing if not de- termined to have legalized horse-raeing and its companion - betting. When Goverpor Winant sent back a bill just passed by both houses of the Legislature approving horse racing, it didn't take the Senate long to make a few changes and then send the measure right back to the governor. Further more. there is enough sentiment in both House and Senate to pass the present meas ure over the governors veto. New Hamp- shire evidently has its eyes on the revenue that can be raised by this form of sport. Other states are similarly inclined. Connecti- cut may yet fall in line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
A Book a Day
 by BRUCE CATION
A Fine Tale
 | Of The Sea

It may be that "Grain Race" by Alan Villiers, isn't really nearly as good a book as 1t seems to me to be. Just at this moment 1t impress es me at being one of the finest
 stories of the sea in existence. Tn it MT villiers describes the | last days of sail. The mighty, indjammers of his book are the last of the square-riggers. There are only about a score of them on all the seas, they are vanishing fast and when they go they are not | replaced. Within a few years they ! will all be gone, and there probably
 will never be any more.
 Last year MT villiers became half-owner of the Parma, an old | square-rigger which was one Of IS such vessels engaged in the | grain trade from Australia to | England. His book tells of the
 voyage which developed into a sort of unofficial race, with each ship trying to outsail its rival. The | Parma won-but not without 8 tus- | sle. .
 off Cape Horn she met a hur- | ricane in which she nearly foun- dered; and MT Villiers' description | of this storm is as exciting as any,
 thing in the great literature of the l sea. l His crew was young = most of | the sailors were under 20; and he could have shipped a thousand | youths, if he had had room, so great was the number of young men anxious to sail on a square rigger. He had a great voyage and he has made a great book out Of it. "Grain Race" rates 8 place on | the shelf beside Dana and Conrad. Published by Scribner's, it sells ] for $3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Vets and drys of Connecticut are taking the coming state convention to act on the repeal of the 9th Amendment, very serious ly. And when it comes to electing delegates to this convention next summer the drys aren't going to be left behind. They are evil dently mindful of the fact that last fall Con- necticut by wide majority showed itself in
 favor of the legalization of liquor manufac- ture and sales. New Britain women are organizing to campaign for dry candidates in various senatorial districts. Offhand we'd say that the vets can control the dele gates from the senatorial districts. Right in the four large cities of the state there are l2 delegates who will be wet without ques- ton. With this as a nucleus we can picture at least 25 of the thirty-five senatorial dis trict delegates being on the wet side. if not more than that. As to the .delegates-at-large they are sure to provide plenty of complica- tions. There can only be l5 candidates. . representing each side of the question. so there'll be no particular advantage in secur-