davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
Meetings Planned
To Organize New
COrn-HOg Program
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ton village, 2 p. M; Chariestown,
Sanborn 2 p. m.
February z, North Hero, Walnut
Grove 2 p. M; Springdale, SPRING
dale town hall, 2 p. M; Johnsonville,
Schmiesing church 2 p. M; Granite
Rock, Lucan 2 p. m.
February 8, Three Lakes, Clements
a. M; Shutdown, Clements 2 p. M;
New Avon, Wabasso, a. M; Vail,
Wabasso, 2 p. m.
February 9, Sheridan, Seaforth 2
p. M; Vesta township, Vesta village
10 a. M; Westline, Milroy 10 a. M;
Underwood, Vesta, 2 p. M; Gales,
Milroy p. m.
February IL, Swedes Forest, Bel
view 10 a. M; Kintire, Belview, p.
M; Delhi township, Delhi village, 2
p. M; Redwood Falls township and
Homer, 10 a. M, Redwood Falls city
hall; Paxton, Redwood Falls court
room, 2 p. m.
Approximately 60 community COM
mitteemen attended a meeting Fri
day at Wabasso called for cAe pur-
pose of discussing the new program.
Besides Mr.. Bovee, speakers were
w. A. Morris, University Farm corn
hog specialist and C. C. Allison, also
of the University Farm, who discuss
ed smut in seed grain, urging farm
ers to treat their grain for the dis
ease.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
FIREMEN REFLECT
CORBETT CHIEFFOR
TWENTY time
Mark Fiftieth Anniversary of
Department Founding at
Annual Banquet

Redwood Falls. fire fighters as
sembled at their annual meeting and
banquet Thursday night in the city
hall to elect officers and celebrate
the golden anniversary of the organ
ization of the Redwood Falls Fire
department.
Paying tribute to their chief, the
fire lads elected Joseph M. Corbett
as their boss for his. twenty-first con-
secutive term and renamed Eugene
Charlebois, treasurer; C. II. Schultz,
secretary and R. f. Byram, assistant
chief. Other officers also were re-
elected, Oscar Randgaard again be-
ing selected as foreman Of the hook
and ladder, with III. A. Thomas as
his assistant and John Brueske and
e. L. Gallea remaining as foreman
and assistant foreman respectively
of the pumper. DR.. C. L. Lynn, may
or, was guest Of honor.
According to report of Secre-
tary Schultz, the fire department
was called to % fires during 1884,
with 40 hours Of service being ex-
tended by each of the 16 members,
costing the city $755.50. Property
valued at $36,610 was saved.
Chief Corbett extended the appre-
citation of the department to the re-
sidents of the city for their co-opera-
ton in fire prevention and to the
city's businessmen for their aid in
reducing fire hazards to a minimum.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
SALVATION ARMY
TO SOLICIT HERE

The Salvation Army, which makes
an appeal for financial help annually
in Redwood county, will be repre-
sented in Redwood Falls this week
by Adjutant David Carlson from
Minneapolis headquarters. A local
treasurer will be secured and the CO.
operation of those who have helped
in other years will be sought.
The institutional and hospital
work of the army and its organized
service for the souls and bodies of
men, Mr.. Carlson said, needs the
continued assistance of those who
have readily assisted this worthy
cause in other years.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
Luverne Couple Plan
Trip Around World

Mr.. and Mrs. John Connell of Lu-
verne plan to leave the first week in
February on round the world cruise
"a trip they have planned for sew
eral years on the occasion Of their
thirtieth wedding anniversary.
Although their itinerary for the
cruise has not been completed Mr..
and Mrs. Connell will start their trip
in a westward direction. They plan
to sail either from Los Angeles or
San Francisco and will make their
first stop at Honolulu. From there
they will go to Japan and China and
thence into Europe. They expect to
be home by June 1.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

high aggregation won its fourth in
five games, defeating the Tracy jun
iors 15-11. Tracy took a Al lead in
the first quarter, but the Junior Car
dinals came back to lead 81 at the
half. With Welch scoring seven
points in the second half and Serk-
land dropping in basket, Coach Nc
Curdy's charges maintained a safe
lead to win.
Welch took the scoring honors with
eight points, followed by Arndt, Lau-
terbach and Serkland with two each
and Discher with a free throw.
DoIx IHo11
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

an effort should be made to relieve
real estate of portion Of the cost OF
construction and maintenance Of all
roads aby shifting the financial bur-
den to the users of these roads.
Although realizing that it was
not specific function of its work,
the committee reports that as q re-
suit of the hearings conducted it is
of the opinion that all employees Of
the state highway department should
be placed under civil service, provid-
ing for qualification of all present
employees under the same rules and
regulations as will be established for
all future ipductions into the SER
vice.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
TRACY CONQUERS CARDS
25-12, JUNIORS WIN

Unloosing an avalanche of field
goals in the last two minutes of play,
the Tracy High school cagers tramp
led the Redwood Falls Cardinals 25-
IL Friday night in the Lincoln school
auditorium.
The Cardinals were still within
striking distance, trailing 1912, be-
fore the visitors started their basket
making orgy, but any hopes that they
could catch up were dispelled when
Tracy, with lightning speed, counted
four times from the floor in four sue
cessive tip-offs.
AS in previous games the Cardinals
did all their playing in the first half,
leading their opponents OF at the in
termission. In the third quarter,
Tracy crept Up on even terms and
forged into the lead, but not too far,
until their last minute scoring spree.
All the scoring the Cardinals could do
an the second half was three points,
all made by Ralph Tenney.
Redwood Falls opened the scoring
with Bob Paffrath dropping in two
points from under the basket and
Dick Cole, who started in place of
the injured Steve Inglis, adding
free throw for three point lead. A
free throw by Carpenter and short
shot by Brecht, the two Tracy big
guns, knotted the count 3-3 at the
end of the first period. Field goals by
Tenney, Cubby Thomson and Russ
Lauterbach, while the Scrappers
counted twice from the floor, gave
the Cardinals slim 9-7 margin at
the half. ",.,t
With Carpenter dropping in two
longs and Brecht slapping in short
shot, shortly after the start of the
third quarter, Tracy jumped into a
1879 lead. Tenney reduced the margin
by two points with his second basket
but Brecht converted two free tosses
to put his team into 1911 advan-
tage at the third quarter whistle.
Opening the final period Tenney
counted with a gift shot, but another
bucket by Brecht sent the score to
l7-12 in favor of the Raaschmen.
Neither team did any scoring until
two minutes remained. Then the
storm broke with all its fury, and
Tracy swished the ball through the
netting four times for eight points
and 25-12 triumph.
Using his height to advantage un-
der the basket Brecht, the visitors
center, dropped in Ave field goals,
which coupled with two free throws
gave him total Of IL points for
scoring laurels of the game. Tenney
paced the Cards with two baskets
and one gift shot for five scores.
! Thomson, Lauterbach and Paffrath
each had two points to their credit
and Cole one, to complete the Red
wood Falls scoring.
Playing at fun strength, the Junior
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
CONSOLIDATION OF ALL ROADS
IN ONE SYSTEM OPPOSED

CONTINUED from Page One)
township, county and city officials
who are now charged with the res
possibility of the construction and
maintenance Of our local roads,"
The report further states that as
result of the committee investiga-
tions, method should be devised for
co-ordinating road planning, con-
struction and maintenance, but
warns that precautions should be
taken so that no measure of self gov
ernment now enjoyed by townships
be impaired.
The committee also advises that
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

FOR TRADE-One Triumph Incu-
bator, 240 egg size, hot water heat,
will trade for pork or beef. C. E.
Johnson, across from the Jail in Red
wood Falls. 1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

FOR SALE: Several purebred spot
ted Poland China boars, will sacrifice
at market price. Also few Shepherd
pups. Gene Schmidt North Redwood,
Minnesota 26tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

FOR SALE-Purebred Spotted Po-
land boar and gifts farrowed in
August, weight 200 pounds. Also
three well marked Guernsey bull
calves from good producing dams.
u mile west of Clements school. Err
vim E. F. Lawrence. 31p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

BASKETBALL RESULTS
Tracy 25, Redwood Falls IL.
New Ulm, 27, St. James 25. (Over-
time.)
Gibbon 27, Franklin IL.
Wabasso IA, Clements 8.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

FOR SALE-Gopher oats, velvet
barley, 1888 corn and baled straw;
also a Carter Disc grain cleaner. E.
L. Dunlevy, Redwood Falls. 29-7p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

FOR SALE-Dwarf sweet clover,
termination 90. Free from all noxi-
Gus weeds. N. P. Jenson, Route 1,
Morgan. 31p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

SWAP-A four-wheel trailer in A
No. condition. Will swap for either
Guernsey or Holstein bull or what
have you? Harold E. Lueck, North
Redwood, Mimi. Call 12L25. R. R. 1,
Box 33. 31-2
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
I.Z:lTH:I1]

WANTED-Male or female. Make
100 per cent selling useful article
every man needs and uses. Exclusive
territory open to right party. Write
Redwood Novelty Co., Redwood
Falls, MINI. 81
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

IF YOU HAVE any well drilling or
fishing for lost articles, call Albert
Won DE Linde, Echo, Mimi. Phone
%. 31-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

Special prices on custom Matching
for February, $1.5O per hundred. Dis
count on chicks if ordered now. Give
us trial on your market eggs and
poultry. Boote's Hatchery, Phone
444. -2ts
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Hardwood at Belview
Garage. Belview MINI. 81
FOR SALE-1933 Ford V-S Coach,
Excellent Condition. Call 4S9, Red
wood Falls. 31-1t-pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
Cards Meet Fast
Glencoe 5 Friday

CONTINUED from page one)
ruary % having been changed tt
February 81.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

Cnee nov to EveEside Mates for longest low-oost
H1eaoei Reeniar Heavy Duty Quality big. full
-, lnne-weMmgi Pienty Of sure traction and
lnng. even wear m the massive, non-said treadi
Douhly insulated TO insure cool running -mst with
LAhz<fpped cords, then with thick, heat
11hba oalliom between each payi Extra strong
eusds- -heavy ideUals duully reinforced beads-
b. hAy aide huttsessi Come m todayi Get
yum Hvezside Nates Ct Wasds lcw pricesi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
DAILY SHORT STORY -----..--
RADIO RUSE
His Plan Did Not Work Quite as He Expected,
but He Got the Job.


not 9 break or hesitation n his
voice.
But he hadn't even stopped to
talk to anyone about It. There was
no doubt that he had been Ia d
decided haze. But now It was AL
over and he felt like shouting. All
that remained was for the broad
casting station to forward the LETT
ters that were sure to come In re-
Spouse to his ether application.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
By HUGO e. zErTERLoF

on q certain day in May reg,
istered, special delivery letter
marked Personal" was handed I,
Mr.. Aiken Dudlet, director of radio
Jones, Smith, Hallihan & Burton
advertising agency. It read:
Dear sMr. Dudlet:
On Monday evening, May 5.
at 8 o'clock station WHAT
(dial $500 will broadcast a
message Of special interest to
all radio executives of adver-
Using agencies. 1t will be to
your personal advantage to
listen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

Probably he would get some an
swers tomorrow, and perhaps an
interview and a job by Wednesday.
He squared his shoulders and
heightened his stride.
Tuesday brought a heavy fall Of
rain but not a letter. Well, per-
haps it was kind of early to expect.
a reply. It would be Wednesday
morning before any mail had time
to be forwarded from WHAT.
Wednesday ushered in more
rain, but no mail. He was half
tempted to telephone WHAT and
inquire, but finally decided not TO
do it. If any letters were written
on Tuesday they would hardly ara
rive at WHAT until Wednesday.
Then it would take another day un-
til he could receive them.
With Thursday morning came a
deluge of rain, but not one drop CT
mail. Donald began to be envel-
oped in deep misery, and the
weekend found him a rather pitt
full figure of detection.
All that planning-all that ex-.
pense-and not one inquiry. Per-
haps he had been a fool. Much
better to have gone the rounds OF
applying at the various agencies.
On Friday morning a. letter ar
rived. At last! Rayenously he
ltore it open. A check fiuttered out.
1t was the one he had given
WHAT. What was the big idea?
Then he read:
| Dear Mr.. Avery:
| Please pardon the delay in
returning your check for one
hundred dollars.
As you probably know the
distress calls from the S. S. Sea
Gull, which sank off the coast OF
Long Island on Monday night,
made it necessary for us to cease
broadcasting activities from
p. m. to $3.50 p. m. We en-
deavored to locate you after the
temporary confusion had subsid-
ed, but you had apparently left
the studio.
Upon checking over your pro.
gram, was very much i'm
pressed by it. The idea is an
excellent one, and although from
strictly business standpoint I
should really urge you to make
another broadcasting date,
would instead appreciate seeing
you at your earliest convenience
on another matter.
We are a rather small station
in comparison with the large
chain organizations. Neverthe-
less a genuine opportunity exc
lists in WHAT for a young man
with good ideas.
Yours very truly,
= E. P. SMATHERS,
Vice-President.
P. S.: BY the way, If you
chance to locate strange stop
watch among your belongings
our announcer would be ex-
tremely grateful. E. p. S.
| Donald let out a whoop and
dashed for the shaving cream.
Copyright, 1885, The Chicago
Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Yours very truly,
DONALD AVERY.

!.
In some twenty-five advertising
agencies throughout the city sim.
liar letters were received. On the
following Saturday and Monday the
attention of these radio executives
was again called to the WHAT
broadcast, and at exactly 1880 p
m. on Monday kilograms were
delivered to the Westchester resi-
dences Of officials with the cryptic
reminder:
Don't forget the WHAT broad
cast at o'clock this evening""
Donald Avery was just entering
the WHAT office. He was trem-
bling. He glanced at his watch. In
exactly fifteen minutes the ordeal
would be over. Nervously he re-
viewed his plans. Three registered
special delivery letters to the ad-
vertising agencies, radio executives
who lived in Westchester, and one
telegram to their homes. What a
job 1t had been to get their home
addresses.
Fervently he hoped that some of
them would be interested enough
to listen; that they knew how to
tune in WHAT, although it was
only a local station.
The only thing left now was to
broadcast his message, and that
was the hardest part. The two re-
hearsals hadn't gone so well. He
had got a bad case of mike fright,
besides which that damn ANNOUNCE
er had made him nervous.
The final arrangement had been
to hook up microphone in a
small room so that he would be
entirely alone-not even the con-
troll room man would be visible
And at exactly fifteen seconds past
o'clock he was to begin his talk
He must not forget to get that
stopwatch from the announcer.
With out a doubt, his idea was
good. AS far as he knew, no one
had ever tried to broadcast for q
job before. Maybe the novelty OF
the idea would appeal. And he did
need job. Especially after spend.
ing all but fifty. dollars of his mod.
est savings. Broadcasting came
high. A hundred dollars for five
minutes. But it should be worth
all of that. He believed firmly in
radio advertising.
At ten minutes after 500 O'Clock
he stepped out into the May night
He could scarcely realize that i,
was all over, and family remem.
bered only a few details. It seem.
ed that he talked well enough
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
IOdds

Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Calendine
and grandson Clyde Calendine spent
Sunday with Francis Starting and
family.
Mrs. Mildred Coulson has been
quite i'll with a heavy cold and
chickenpoX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Daley and two
sons of st. Marys, w. Va, spent
the week end with Lem Pierpoint
and family.
John Pierpoint sold milk COW
to Max Strobe, and bought one from
Charley Mendenhall.
Jessie Henery spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs Lester Brown,
and family of GAINESVILLE.
Charles Henery and friend Mar
ion Daugherty of Portsmouth spent
a few days at the formers home,
recently.
Mrs. Mary Calendine, Sada Pier
Friday with Ruby Pierpoint, and
helped her quilt.
Mrs. Julia Hough continues in
very poor health
Mrs. Mart Harris and Edna
Woodward spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hettie woodward of Chesterhill
Ray Pierpoint and Paul Winters
of Utica spent the week end with
r. B. Pierpoint and family.
Alice Nichols fell while at work
in the Kitchen Saturday and broke
her arm just above the wrist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
Methodist EDiScOpaI Church

Sunday is special day. At 1875
DR.. Joseph f. Priestley of Berea,
director OF religious education of
the North East Ohio conference,
will preach the sermon. All mem
bers of the church and Sunday
school are urged to hear him. At
730 the minister, Rev. H. H. Scott,
will use the topic "The Roaring
Forties, the Perils OF Middle Life,
the Soul that Goes Back to Weeds
in Mid Summer Time At 9:45
the Sunday school, with brief adj
dress hy DR.. Priestley. At $50,
Epworth League, led by Mrs. R. r.
Bell AT a. m, Rocky Glen. We'd
nesday. p. m, the mid week SER
vice Of prayer and praise.-H. Fl.
Scott pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
Nckendrce Circuit

McKendrae; Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning worship with sermon by
pastor, 10:30. Lebanon: Sunday
school, 1:30 Sermon by pastor,
2:30. Plans are already under way
for the observance of Holy week,
April 14-21, beginning Monday ev-
ening, April Is, and each evening
during that week except Saturday
evening. An evangelistic service
will be held in each church of the
circuit, with all the churches of the
circuit cooperating, in which spe-
cial music and special sermons APP
propriate to Holy week, will be fea-
tured, with an opportunity for any
who desire to unite with the church.
Schedule for the above services
will be announced later.-J. d
Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
MORGAN COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Practically all high schools OF
the county will continue in session
for the full nine months period.
This is in keeping with good school
procedure. There is no reason why
our pupils should not have the ben
efits that are being secured by 9TH
er state-aid schools that are having
nine months of school. A meeting
of all of the school boards of Nor
gan county will be held in McCon-
nelsville on April 13. Further de-
tails and names of speakers will be
given in a later issue.
Eighth Grade Examination
The Ohio eighth grade test will
be given Saturday, March 80, at .
a. m, at the following points:
Bristol township at Meigs, teacher
in charge, Alfred Henry; Bloom,
Tunnel Hill, Kenneth G. Love;
Hackney and Earlys. Hackney Rus
sell Demster; Newtonville and Cen
terville, Centeryille, W. P. Hask-
ms; Deerfeld, Triadelphia, G. B.
Lindimore; Homer, Mountville,
Clyde Bankes; Malta and Penn,
Pennsville, Vernard Hindman Nor
gan, Unionville, Paul G. Lyon; Mar
ion, Chesterhill. Harold Moody; I'm
ion, Ringgold, r. G. Kinney; Man
chester, Reinersville, Hamer Will
son; Windsor, Stockport, Paul
Burcher; York, Deavertown, Dwight
Stephenson.
Every eighth grade pupil should
take this test. as the results there
on have considerable bearing on
promotions. Positively no seventh
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

/ life and see good days, let him re-
frain his tongue from evil and his
J lips that they speak no guile y
Verses 10 and II are quoted from
the 34th Psalm. Peter points out
the fact that if one wishes to live
, SO that he may enjoy life and have
a life that is really worth living,
then he must obey the injunctions
that follow, as found in this verse
and the two following ones. To re-
frain the tongue from evil is to
avoid evil speaking, lying, slander
and hypocritical speech.
V. Il. ''Let him turn away from
evil and do good" One cannot
succeed as a Christian and be asso-
ciated with evil, therefore the ne
cessity of turning away from evil
One safeguard against evil is to get
busy doing good. A faithful Chris
tian ought to be so well engaged
that when an appeal from evil
comes, he can say, II have no time
for those things"
v. IL. II OF the eyes OF the LOrQ
, are upon the righteous, and his ears
unto their supplication; but the
face of the Lord is on them that do
evil" God has in perfect measure
those powers of apprehension which
we associate with these bodily Or
gans. If we are always conscious
of the fact that God sees and hears
us every second, it will help us to
live right.
V. 13. "But who is he that will
harm you, if you be Jealous of that
which is good.' If a Christian is in
real earnest in living right and do
ing the right, there is less danger
of being tempted and led astray.
V. IA. "But even if ye should
suffer for righteousness sake, bless
ed are ye; and fear not their fear,
neither be troubled" If trouble
should come such as causes fear in
the unbeliever, the true Christian
will not have the unbeliever's fear,
and if it be imperative that he suf
fer in doing right, he will simply
suffer and leave the results to God.
V. 15 "But sanctify in your
hearts Christ as Lord; being always
ready to give an answer to every
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

Peter Describes the Christian
Life, Peter 3:S-18, for sunday
March "a:
The first epistle of Peter was evil
IDENTIFY written to comfort and sus-
tain the early Christian believers
nnder the trials of persecution, ana
might be designated as tract fof
hard times.
v. 8. FINALLY, be ye like-mind-
ed. compassionate, loving as breth-
rem. tender-hearted, humble mlno-
ed" One danger Of these persecut-
ed Christians would be to give way
tn a complaining and bitter splrlt'
rebellious against the evils OF the
times. Peter warns against TINS
snirit. in the noble words of this
verse. Strife and division In
church are disastrous, so it IS need
ful that there be harmony OF
hearts. as is indicated by the eN-
bortation to be likeminded, COM
passionate, loving as brethren, etc.
". 9. 'Not rendering evil for
evil. or reviling for reviling; but
contrariwise blessing; for hereunto
were We called, that ye should IN
herit a blessing A CHRISTIAN
should never stoop to the commits
sion of revengeful deeds. The spirit
of the world is to pay back the
deeds of Others in kind, but we have
not so learned Christ. The teach
ings of the Old Testament allowed
an "eye for an eye and tooth for
a tooth" But Gods fuller revela-
tion as seen in the New Testament
is 'If smitten on one cheek turn the
other also,' and again, Love your
enemies" Every Christian is call
ed to this higher life.
" i o. ..Irnr lan that mnuld love
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

What are some of the motives for
godly living?
Why is it easier for Christian
than a heathen to do right?
What reasons can be given for
our Christian faith and hope9
Glorious says: THE Bible warns
us against the power of an evil
word. It may seem only puff Of
air lighter than feather or the
rustic of a leaf, and yet it may
shoot lightning and be more deadly
than dynamite in it's destruction.
Lesson prayer: eve pray that we
may have motive power which fur
nishes the cause for a godly life
expressed in character and conduct.
Cleanse our heart from sin and fill
us with thy Holy Spirit.