davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Briyhtrood christian-The Rev. Jacob
J " strife. pastor Morning theme.
Crr.sts Charge night. Tais Present
wor.d."
Broadway VI E.-The Rev Richard NJ
MiUard. pastor. Morning theme. The
Spiritual Quest Of a Great Man night.
The Responsibiity for The New Wave CT
IT1temperancs.'
EngIeuood Christian-The Rev. o A.
Trinkls pastor Morning theme theme I,a
rsi.ty without Spirituality Fails"
First Moravisn EpiscopaI-The Rev.
Donald " Conrad pastor Morning theme
Great ExPectatlSas-'
Meridian HEIGHTS Presbvterian-The Rey
;fhaHmes. 9co5Inseorstion sunday"
Memorial Baptis.-The Rev. George G
These Things. night, Lies Triangle.
St. Paurs Reformed-The Rev. William
H Knierlm pastor. Morning theme.
German. Here Am English. Our Need
Of Patience.
Trinity R4formed-The Rev William H
Knicrim pastor. Morning theme. FOR
Our Profit
Berairs NJ The 1.1s,5 Rev E e. Ear ps Jones
pastor. Morning sermon 2gT ,e me rev D.
st. Matthew Lsthern-The Rev. L c. E.
Esi MADE paS oTos o night 1 Te Promise
OF the Comforter
Truth Center Of Applied ChriStianity-
The Rev Edna F. Mauzy, pssior Morning
theme. The Significance OF Baptism.
Mt. Pleasant Baptist-The Rev. Charles
G STAFFORD. pastor. Morning theme. And
He Showed Ne a River: night. "A City
That Can Not Be HID
Roberts Park NJ E.-The Rev. William
z Bell pastor Morning sermon by Dr.
Orien W Fifer; night. Living. on "a
Hours Day
Bethlehem Lutheran-The Rev. Allen K.
Trout pastor. Morning theme Christ
St. Paurs EvangelicaI-The Rev. Irving
T. Kracke. pastor. Morning sermon, oy
julius Ihorman. The Quest for God"
Woodruff Place Baptist-The Rev L. C.
Trent. pastor Morning theme, Christ IN
HIS World night The CaptlVes Set
East Side Church of Christ-The Rev.
FS9 pe creacv The I6rd s
afternoon theme, 'Twofold Salvation
night. When Was the New Testament
Troub Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev.
Lem L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme,
Blocks
North NJ. E.-The Rev. c. A. McPheeters
pastor Morning theme Some Magnificent
Concessions; night, rs Christianity Pos
sible?'
Madison Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Charles
A Mccullough. pastor. Morning theme,
The Stewardship of Life; night, The
Fate of Two Liars.
Northwood Christian-The Rev. r.
Melvin Thompson pastor Morning theme
Awake. D Church of Cod; afternoon
brOad beast over station WFBM. celebrating
Northwoods fifteenth anniversary. FIT
teen Years From NOw-What?"
Fairvicw Presbyterain-The Rev. Vergil
D. Ragan. pastor. Morning theme. The
Power and Control of Thought"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Second Moravian-The Rev. George c.
Wesfphal pastor Night the pastor VIII
speak on the hftieth anniversary OF Mora
van missionary work in Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Zion FvanEelical-Tne Rev Frederick r.
Daries. pastor. Morning German theme.
A Blessed Life. English theme. Cheer
fulness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Troub Memorial Presbyterian-Th Rev.
Lem L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme.
Blocks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Fast Side Church Of Christ-The Rev
Hugo McCord pastor. Morning theme by
Evangelist : o. Creacy. The Lords Day"
afternoon theme, 'Twofold Salvation ;
night When Was the New Testament
Church Established"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Hillside Christian The Rev Herbert j
wilson pastor Morning theme. our
Passover night. Rejecting Human
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Advent Episoopal-The Rev. George S
S0uthWorth. rector. Holy Communion. 7.30
o n Sunday school $780, morning PRAYER
40 H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Third Christian-The Rev William T
Rothenberger pastor Morning theme.
The Wav out Of the Prohibition De-
baucle" bv L. z. YORK.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Thanksgiving

= OMETHING to be thankful for today?
- Americans, regardless of their financial
~ situation or any other personal difficult
ties, have plenty for which to be grateful
whether their thanksgiving bill of fare in
cludes turkey or roast beef.
First of all we are thankful that we live
in a country which abhors war and is de-
termined to stay out of the difficulties of
other nations. We are glad that public SEN
timent has been aroused against that small
minority which would profit by war and
therefore would like to get us into one.
Second we are glad we live in land
where we can say what we think, and think
as we please and that our government recog-
nizes every mans right to worship as he
chooses. No "blood purges" to mar United
States history Of 1885.
Third we appreciate the efforts being
made to give every man job and to i'm
prove and safeguard every mans position in
life. While the methods are open to criti-
cism, and the accomplishments not always
equal to the amount spent, there is no doubt
of the sincerity of men formulating the ef-
forts or that progress is being made.
Again we are thankful for good croI
and improved prices in the farm area, which
reflects in stimulated trade and a genera
Improvement in town and country.
And we are thankful that the bird il
cooked to turn and we have the physica
equipment to enjoy it.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
A Boost For Redwood

A SALESMAN who calls on a large num-
n ber of merchants in southwestern
4 Minnesota and whose honesty we can
vouch for, gave Redwood Falls high rec
ommendation in conversation this week.
He said frankly that Redwood Falls, in
his experience, is the best town in the ter
ritory, that his business here is excellent,
the volume done by his customers is sur
prising and that in the last six years, ac-
counts in this fair city have been more reg
ular in payments than. any other he knows
Of
Knowing that statesmen have pretty
clear idea of what business conditions are,
we asked about his sales this year as COM
pared with other years. He replied that ne
started on the road in 1880 with some 1000
accounts to call on. That year he did good
business but his volume fell off every year
after that until 1884 when he doubled the
business done in 1888 although the total did
not quite equal his sales in 1880.
This year, he said, will do 35 per cent
over 1880 or 1884, this in spite of the fact
that because credit records of many OF my
accounts in parts of the territory are so poor
and for other reasons, l now call on only
800 business places.
Business is better most places but it
is particularly good in Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Drivers Licenses

N EFFORT will be made at the next
n session of the legislature to increase
the effectiveness of the drivers license
law, making it necessary to undergo ply
sical examination to determine the ability of
the applicant to drive car, to require re-
newing the license every two years and to
provide that when licenses are revoked, the
driver will also be subject to fine.
While some accomplishments can be
claimed for the present law through the re-
voking of licenses of offenders, there is nc
doubt but what the results have not been in
proportion to the expense involved.
Aside from the revenue so produced
the renewal feature appears to be unneces-
sary so long as persons are required to pre-
serve and carry their old cards but it is
quite obvious that physical qualifications
should have been considered in the issuing
of licenses.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
The Country Newspaper

IF YOU WOULD know what Americans
| are really thinking about, says Industrial
Press Service, washington D. c., high
brow get off the highways and amble leis-
urely along the byways. Seek out the towns
and villages; forget the cities and their SUBJ
urbs. If your time is limited buy copy
of the paper published in each of the towns
through which you travel. Carry them
home with you and read them. It is a sim
pie way to remove the veneer of sophisti-
cation with which the city has coated you,
and to bring you back to earth again.
There is no better sounding board of
public opinion than the editorial page of the
country weekly All too often the perspec-
tive of the editor of metropolitan daily is
paradoxically enough narrowed by the very
size of his huge city. He can't see the woods
ty editor, follows a homely pattern of life,
and his thinking, reflected on the editorial
page, has it's roots in sincerity, simplicity,
and an unsuspected wisdom that his fellow
editor has sacrificed on the altar of urban
ity.
Don't laugh if you read in the news
pages the unadorned story that Farmer
Jones has lost his cow What do you think
your country cousins think of your plight
when they chance to see city edition that
discloses the extent to which you have lost
your self.respect in story describing your
boondoggling activities? While you read
about manners and morals, they read about
men and women - looms that spin your
CLOTH The commas and semicolons may not
be there, but for that very reason the mean
ing is less obscure.
When you have finished reading the
country papers you brought home with you,
you may find yourself hoping Farmer Jones
finds his cow, that Mrs. Browns newly ar
rived son = her fourth child - lives long
and healthy life, that Ezra Smith, grocer.
finds the rascal who rifed his cash drawer.
And you may find yourself little closer to
earth.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Unemployment
NE OF THE primary reasons for un-
employment today is the limited quail

NE OF THE primary reasons for un-
employment today is the limited quail
fications of a great many men for the
jobs which do open up. This is not just oul
opinion but is supported by persons interest
ed in hiring and placing men.
While much common labor can be used
on many government projects, difficulty is
very often encountered when carpenters
electricians, masons, painters, plasterers
and other craftsmen are needed. A still
greater percentage of the men wanted fol-
private employment must be skilled or semi
skilled
There is real need for craft schools
where men can be trained for jobs requiring
skill with the hands. Whether this work
could be handled most economically through
public schools or through government pro-
jects is a question for experts. The proba-
bility is that it must be done locally because
of the objections of trade unions in many
places.
In view of the increase in demand for
skilled men, it is surprising how few boys
and young men even appear to be interested
in work in the trades. The Gazette, for ex-
ample, has had only two applications in five
years from young men without training,
wanting to start as apprentice printers.
Another factor contributing to the en-
ployment of many young men is that they
are finicky about the work they do and
where they work. Men who say 81 wouldn't
work for him. or 81 don't care for that kind
of work" are likely to be unemployed long
time The fellow who gets better job is
the one doing his best in poor one.
AS this was being written, the writer
was interrupted by man lnqulrlng about
farm job for the winter, paying $40 per
month and room and board. IF he has a
lot of livestock to tend, don't want the job:
won't chore all the time for that money"
he stated What he wants is position.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
A Minister Speaks

CALLED UPON TO bury so eminent a
person as Sydney Smith, whose car
- toons are familiar to practically every
home, the remarks of DR.. Harrison Ray An
derson of Chicago might have been confined
to the customary funeral sermon, eulogJ
of the deceased and comfort for the mour
ners. Instead he seized the opportunity TO-
an effective sermon on traffic deaths, ser
mon now being quoted in newspapers every
where.
He said, in part:
"Day in and day out we ministers of the
gospel are called upon to say services over
traffic victims Usually it is little handful
of persons gathered in some small chapel, and
it hardly seems worth while to arouse them,
but on an occasion like this l would be false to
my trust as a minister of God If l did not
sneak out against the terrible accidents which
occur daily.
'In the eyes of God the most precious and
sacred thing is human life. Today human lives
are held so lightly that they are squandered,
ruthlessly wasted, by reckless drivers. Back
of this attitude is the lost concept of the sac
redness of human life. Without the concept OF
it's value no civilization can endure.
$50 today, in the name of God, whose min
ister l am, and in the name of broken human
ity. / speak out. 1 bring you no statistics
Thew are too cheap, in this day Of murder and
madness
81 don't know how this problem can be SOL
we'd. Sporadically public official calls on the
public to stop this senseless killing, or a news
paper takes up the attack. But nothing can be
done until the tragic waste of it all gets into
the consciousness of the American citizen.
"Some of you here to weep. hope
you'll go away to get mad, and 90 sometnng
about it."
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Walnut Grove School
Gets Health Survey

Miss Mable Johnson, Christmas
Seal nursE, conducted health
survey in the schools of Walnut
Grove, November 25, 26, and 27.
This program will be financed
by the Minnesota Public Health
association because of the record
made by Walnut Grove in the 1884
Christmas Seal campaign.
Under the leadership of Mrs. I.
w. Prail, local Christmas Seal sale
manager, the town had the high
est per capita sale in Minnesota as
we'll as in its population group
from 500 to 1000, with over 22
cents.
Mrs. Prail was honored with the
preseni arion of distinguished ser
vice double-barred cross pins at
the annual dinner of the Mime
sofa association Friday evening
at the Nicollet Hotel, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

Young men residing in the sew
enth congressional district, who
have a high school education, or
its equivalent, and who wish to
compete for appointment to the
U. S. Naval academy at Annapo-
lis or U. S. Military academy at
West Point, are asked to advise
Representative Faul j. Kvale at
once of their desire. Address him
at 1909 House Office Building,
Washington. d. C.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

If can live in simple comfort and owe
no man. sharing intimately with loved ones
life's varied experiences; if l can bring a
touch of healing and clearer outlook into
the trials and problems of those with whom
1 mingle; if can humbly undertake public
service when the public calls me, caring
neither too much nor too little for popular
approval; if can give spiritual values al
ways the first place, and gladly sink 1rom
SIGHT. like bit of heaven, that others might
be eleyated-then will this experiment OF
living WELD in full measure the true wealth
of contentment and happiness.-Alfred Os-
borne.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

The one discussion of the new trade
agreement that we are sure we understood
and appreciate was that of Governor Tom
Berry of South Dakota who said, Il never
made much of study of tariffs-but |
have learned that feller never loses any,
thing by being good neighbors with the peo-
pie living near him"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

Walt Wortleberrv says he be-
lieves in the survival of whatever
a fellows best at. lex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Backward
Chances
FIFTY YEARS AGO

"A UISdStIOuS lire, StdIIldS III
defective chimney in the old post
office building owned by William
Crouley and occupied by Frank
Ringle as a saloon, destroyed
nearly a whole block of stores on
Second Street, November 20, 1885.
Firms suffering losses were M.
Offerman's four stores, William
Crouley's two buildings, w. F.
Dickinson's bank, j. w. Crump's
store, Thomas March boot and
shoe shop, Pitts Tenney's barber
shop, George brakes harness
shop, H. M. Hitchcock drug store,
H. C. Ackmann grocery, King
Brothers dry goods, Frank Ringle
saloon and j. B. Grady saloon
Gazette comment on the fire, mo
loss but has its compensations, the
old humpbacked sidewalk must
CO.. "Women worker not only like
beavers in carrying goods, but as
on a former occasion, they put the
men to shame in working at the
pumps and even carrying water.
= A meeting was held for the or
ganization of Board of Trade
During the week the deaths of
Joshua Post, Sherman township,
Mrs. w. P. Tenney, Sr., and Fran
ces O'Hara, IL year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. O'Hara, oc-
Cured.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. Alb. Winter went to Man
kato to attend the funeral of her
cousin, w. H. Webster, former
proprietor of the Fair store here
Redwood Falls was put in direct
telephone connection with Walnut
Grove by the installation of
rural line Mrs. Carl Voeltz of
Three Lakes was fatally injured
in fall from the back seat of a
buggy Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Stewart and family moved TO
Montrose, Colorado Harry Cal
laghan and Glenn Gold were home
from agricultural school for the
Thanksgiving vacation DR.. E.
A. Lyman, Ned Dripps and Frank
Lobdell represented Redwood
Falls at a meeting of the Mystic
Shrine in Minneapolis A. c.
Burmeister had his hand badly in
jured while moving a two and a
half ton tank of crude oil from the
depot to the electric light plant.
TEN YEARS AGO
Judge Daily of Renville and Will
liam Duncan Jr., of Milroy were
to be the speakers at the annual
banquet of the Commercial club
in the dining room of st. Gather
ines church The business part
nership of w. r. Roberts and E.
H. Henschke was dissolved Dec
ember l. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Vending (Grace Whitcomb) of
Watertown, South Dakota announ-
ced the birth of a son, November
z3.- Miss Fern Kennedy left to
begin her work with the state de-
partment of education.
FIVE YEARS AGO
Funeral services were Hclu ioi
H. w. Ward who died Thursday,
November 2O.- A creamery was
being erected by w. c. Rengstorf
at Vesta.- Fathers and Sons
banquets were held at the Meth
odist, English Lutheran, Christian
and Presbyterian churches Miss
Irene Barrett and Ross Garman
were married. William 6.
Frank, Springfield attorney, died
while on a hunting trip in the
north woods Judge l. M. Olsen
was named an associate justice OF
the Minnesota supreme court by
Governor Christensen.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
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