davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

ers we should not break His COM
lmandment, Thou shalt not kill.
ain too many instances a man
has been found innocent when his
life had already been forfeited.
AS one of our Lords ministers,
feel that we should not condone
the present method of punishment
that requires a mans life in at
tonement for his sin.
GAS to the Hauptmann case, as
long as he had been granted one
reprieve and there was so much
delay and doubt, l believe he
should have been remanded to life
Imprisonment"
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, pastor
of st. GATHERINGS Catholic church:
Capital punishment is too terri
BILE to contemplate seriously. In
many respects thoughtful people
are justified in branding it relic
of barbarism, out of sympathy in
every respect with our exalted
idea of Christian mercy. The
Hauptmann case clearly shows it
satisfies nothing but the passion
ate cry for a Roman holiday.
Murder, suicide and similar crimes
are committed only by people who
are mentally i'll. In many instanc-
es, the culprits are the victims of
the self same society we are en-
endeavoring to satisfy and protect
by an inhuman and certainly not
a divine method known through
the centuries as capital punish
ment.
Life Imprisonment, absolute in
every sense of the word, with no
hope of release, is a sufficient
sacrifice, more terrible in many
ways than capital punishment.
Hauptmann may or may not be
guilty. That is for the law of the
land or perhaps the eternal Judge
to decide. But one thing we do
know and it is this, society as we
know it today, Goddess and SEN
sual, is the foster parent Of much
crime and human tragedy and is
itself heading towards the electric
chair of Divine Justice"
Rev. J. P. Linn, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church: 81 think cap
ital punishment necessity for
upholding the law and its observ-
ance. Law is for the protection
of society and society must be
protected from that class of GRIM
minals who would be subject to
the full penalty of the law. In
Genesis there is laid down a law
by God-Genesis 90 which says
Whose sheddeth mans blood, by
man shall his blood be shed, for in
the image of God made He man.
If Hauptmann has received fair
trial by jury provided by law
and condemned and then sentenced
by the judge, he should pay the
penalty. Whether he has received
fair trial or not I don't know"
Rev. E. A. Birkholz, pastor of
the German Lutheran church
''Who so sheddeth mans blood,
by man shall his blood be shed,
Genesis 9:6. Where the case is
clear without question the Bible
teaches capital punishment should
be enforced by the government.
according to what we know about
Hauptmann case through the
newspapers he has not been prov
ed guilty of committing the crime.
Circumstantial evidence has prov
ed he had something to do with it
but the evidence thus far produced
is not sufficient to convict him of
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
DELHI SCHOOL MEETING

Md1CI1 20, 1oo0
Regular meeting of school dis
trict number 18. All members
present except Mr.. o. H. Peterson.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
Election of teachers was in or
der. The following teachers were
reelected for the yeae rof 1885,
o7: Vernon Prail, Margaret Sperry,
Sadie Austin, Ruby Sandburg,
Dallas Smith. Melvin Mattison
was rehired as janitor. Motion
made all bills presented be allow
ed. No further business, meeting
H. C. BROWN,
Clerk
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

Becausc your Coaat-to-
Coast Store n owned ny one
Of your fellow cttiseps-be-
cause eNpenaive business
0rGanlza tlssn aud manage
nsent have beeo done away
with. 'Coast.to-Coast stores
have the advantage Of
greater economics which
tsey pass on to you.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
BULL ATTACKS TRUCKER

Lafayette-It was a case of
quick presence Of mind. fast run,
Jump and hide, to save the life of
James Isenberg, Lafayette truck
driver, who was attacked by a VIC
ious bull. While loading the ami
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

. IF you've waited until now
wait no longer. Come in to our
store today and see the 1886 Kel-
vinator. We assure you that never
before have we seen an electric re-
frigerator which in one year has
stepped out so far ahead.
Visible Cola-Kelvinator gives
you a Built-In Thermometer so you
can see how cold it is ;. Visible
Eeonomy-Kelvinator gives you in
advance a signed Certificate of an
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

amazingly Low Cost of Opera
ton Visible Eeonomy-Kel-
vinator gives you Five Year Pro-
lection Plan.
In addition "a rubber grid in
eDery ice tray of this most beau
tiful, most convenient, most n5abIe
Kelvinator ever built.
See it for yourself. You'll be glad
to find out it's no higher in price
than ordinary refigerators, andthat
buying terms are easier than ever.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

NAL at the John Holmberg farm,
Isenberg led the bull into the
chute, only to have it make q
roaring attack. Isenberg ran
up into the truck and jumped
over the rack. The bull did like
wise. 1senberg slid under the
truck and the animal was unable
to get at its victim. The bull
kept paving away close to the
truck, but finally walked off, Civ
ing up the job.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

"a hospital in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto and
family were Sunday evening visit
ors at the Sigurd Forde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Kaale were
callers at the parental Carl Nerum
home south Of Revere Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Warenka is home
after a weeks visit with relatives
at Waseca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller were
lat Tracy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larwig and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Noting and children Of Wabasso
were visitors at the Floyd Sch
wahn home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ladwig and
family called at the parental Lad
wig home in Lamberton Monday.
Miss La Donna Cambrone who
teaches in district 81 is spending
her Easter vacation at the home
of her parents near Jeffers.
Walter Zettler of Comfrey was
la business caller at the Fred Zett-
ler home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Forde and
sons visited at the Charles Otto
home near Lucan Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Lange and Mrs
John Noting accompanied rela-
tives from Wabasso to the Twin
Cities last week where they visit
ed Mrs. Glenn Noting who is con-
fined at hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter thinner
man shopped at Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Walter Zimmerman transacted
business at Redwood Falls Friday
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

tally liable to poisoning and should
not be canned at home except un-
der expert instructions.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
Heads Red Cross

New Ulm-Victor p. REIN of
New Ulm was elected chairman of
the Brown County Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, at the annual
meeting, held in American Legion
hall, Springfield. Other officers
include: Mrs. Richard j. Mueller,
Springfield, vice-chairman; Miss
Cora A. Bruess, New Ulm, secre-
tary and Frank Scobie, Sleepy Eye
treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
Applaud Presidents
Address TO Race

CONTINUED From Paae
Of Emanul AME church, presided.
The program presented, which
included Elder Michaux's famous
radio choir of 165 voices, a %scoIar-
" and mastery address by Bishop
RansOm, a malterly treatise on
government by Donald r. Rich
berg, forcer head Of the NRA;
short addressed by Congresswo-
man Caroline Goodwin O'Day; Mrs.
Bessye J. Boarden; U. S. Senator
Robert F. Wagner and music and
entertainment; held the audience
at the most perfect attention for
three hours that any program has
ever held such a mammoth gather
TheGood Neighbor League was
praised for sponsoring the event
kilograms of congratulation from
many parts of the country poured
in on the League officials from
who listening in 10 the radio broad
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
NEW KITCHEN
OPEN TUESDAY

A new red, white and blue cleo
trio servire kitchen of the Nebras-
ka power company will be opened
to the public Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. In addition to the
regular office hours at which the
Kitchen may be seen, it will be
kept open from 7 TO 9 o'clock dur
ing the evenings so that business
homemakers may view the new
est in electrical kitchen equipment.
The color scheme was designed
and executed under the supervision
of Mrs. B. E. Marsh, salesman
ager Of the company.
Shading from dark blue at the
baseboarl, walls of the kitchen
and auditorium are developed in
three shades of blue, the divisions
being marked by chromium bands.
From the chalk white ceiling chro-
MUM lights brighten the room
with a flame-like hue. This same
shade of red is used as the tape on
white Venetian blinds which shut
out the daylight. Brilliant red is
further employed in the chair seats
of the auditorium and the lining
of the white cupboards.
Curtains and cooking equipment
carry out the red, white and blue
color scheme.
Electrical equipment includes a
water heater, range, refrigerator,
dish washer and even an electric
unit, which grinds garbage
into such small pieces that it can
be rinsed down the sink outlet.
The kitchen also is equipped with
al kinds of electrical appliances,
including mixer and coffee maker
An independent air-conditioning
has been installed to dispel
cooking odors.
The kitchen is in charge of Miss
Alice Ward, the company's home
director.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
TIE CHURCH OF GOD
2025 n. 9th 81.
7 ier p ht l.. Woody. Pastor
= he nanr So. Rem.

Services were held as usual on
last Sunday. The morning message
vas Christian Suffering" For
aerauch as Christ suffered in the
flesh, arm yourself likewise"
Pei. IL. Though the methods of
suffering have changed be armed
to suffer for Christ: "for if we
suffer, we shall reign with Him"
The evening message was,
"Leoprosy-A Type of Sin" Inas-
much as a victim of leprosy was
excluded from the camp-was
oN)nten unclcan and had to fol-
low certain rules as a sign of clean
sing, SO every one that is in sin
is communicated from Gods
race. One must repent, for his
sins-forsake them and believe
Jesus saves in order to be cleansed
frc~0 this malady of sin.
he church welcomes Mrs. Ar
les Webster, 1913 No. 23rd St.
u" - her return from East st.
Louis, III.
lies at the usual hours. Wis
IT. are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
MT. MORThTr BhPT ct
CHURCI
oath and Ohio Streets
Rev. +. =. Jones, pastor
Forysteen Burroughs, reporter

The pastor has just returned
from the National Baptist Conven-
tion filled with new inspiration,
new zeal and many interesting
facts to relate. He preached at the
morning worship out of the very
depths of his soul from the 9th
chapter of the Song of Solomon.
"The All Conquering Crurch" was
the subject. We cannot say other
than that the congregation enjoy
ed this wonderful sermon. Several
out-of-town visitors we're present,
some of whom made some very in
spring talks. The pastor told us
more about his trip to Jackson
vile, Fla. So vivid was his explain
atoms that one almost imagined
himself right along with his as he
told us more about the various
cities throughout the journey. AL
so of interest was the tabernacle
where the various sessions were
held.
Next Sunday afternoon we are
looking forward to the Mems Id
Community Day program at 800
o'clock.
Among the visitors present were
Mrs. L. L. Mosley of North Little
Rock, Ark, who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. Austin, 1904 No. 9th
street; Mrs. Mosley intends to
stay for a few days. She states
that she is enjoying the cool breez-
es here n Omaha.
The sick are doing nicely. The
pastors birthday cake was won by
Miss Dillworth of the Sunday
school department. The lucky num-
Der was 85.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. r. w. Johnson. Pastor
Mrs. w. Warner. Rep.

This is the television station, G.
N. (Church News), coming to you
through the facilities of the Met
ropolitan Spiritual Church of
Christ. prayer Changes Things"
Good morning ladies and gentle
men of the reading audience. With
out prayer what would you do my
friends? We all have to pray to
receive what we desire in this
world whether we want to or not.
Prayer is the key to Gods king
dom and faith unlocks the door.
Prayer without faith is dead
prayer is a sincere desire of your
soul. The Lord said if you could
not find words to say, He would
fill your mouth with words, did
He not? In brief, Jesus has always
been, and always win be the Light
of the World. Steal away from the
crowd and the world into your lit
tie secret closet or before your
little alter that you have built, if
your have one and pray a prayer
to God. I am sorry that I haven't
time to continue on the subject of
prayer, for l feel that we all
should know more about prayer. I
will now give you a brief synopsis
of the news of our church. At IL
a. m. that familiar voice, "The Lord
is in his holy Temple, let all the
earth keep silence before Him."
echoed throughout the auditorium
The service opened with usual de-
votion- The choir sang several
touching songs of Zion. Rev. John
son preached a very interesting
sermon from first John, 81, sub
ject, ''The Children of God" Rev
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

"fHE FRIENDLY CHURCH,
>" = ~0t~eei and Willis Avenue
Rv. T. =. Bryant. Pastor
Nv, r.

The Sunday school started the
day at st. John last Sunday with
a fairly good attendance.
It is true that the daily school
work has started but the teachers
arc anxious that the children keep
up their Sunday school work. Rev.
Bryant preached at the morning
service and Rev. w. S. Metcalf at
the night service. Both preached
very good sermons.
Rev, Bilbrew of Salem Baptist
church preached at the afternoon
servase and his big choir and con-
gregation came TO help the Jr. Ma
iron club in its pew rally. Rev. Bill
brew is a fine speaker and always
delivers a fine message to those
who come TO hear him. He and his
congregation showed a very fine
spirit of cooperation.
The club, members and friends
are asked to turn in their money
for conference claims as soon as
possible. Rev. Bryant is very anx-
louis to have his report come up
to the standard. The time is draw
ing very near and it is very i'm
portant to get the reports in. As
the conference win be so near
Omaha and so many of the men,
bers and friends of st. John will
have a chance to be present, they
should be all the more anxious to
have st. John report a good assess
ment.
The sick of the church are re-
ported as doing fine.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
Voorhees, Normal
Opens Sept. 10

Denmark, S. c., Sept. 26-(C)-
Voorhees, Normal and Industrial
school, . E. Blanton, principal be-
gan the fall tern, Sept. 10.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
Cleveland Paper
81 Years Old

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 26-(C)-
Publication last week of a state
ment that the New York Age is
81 years old and one of the Oldest
papers in the Negro group, caused
it to be noted here that the Cleye-
land Gazette, edited by Hon. Harry
{. Smith, entered upon its 18th
year of continuous p~ublicatioe "ev-
cry week on time on August Is,
Please Patrnnize Or Advertisers
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
CLARINDA, IOWA

Sunday school was well attended
by a lively class.
The morning service was in high
sririt and all were glad to get the
new song books. At evening SER
vice we held a pentecost shower.
Mrs. G. Brooks was the visitor for
the day.
On Sunday, Sept. 81, at 300 p.
m. the Mitchell family of Marys-
vile, Mo, will render a program
for the Second Baptist church. You
are invited to come and hear this
special program.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Caldwell. Rev. White and Rev.
Hi were present Sunday morning.
At. 500 o'clock the choir wa mar
ching again. Once again service
opened. Rev. Johnson preached an
interesting sermon from
Ezekiel, 81, subject, Hear the
Word Of Cod Rev. Union was
present ON Sunday night. You too
are welcome to worship with US.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Read the Omaha Guide for all
your church, social and f~raternal
news.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

Alberta's Sandwich Shop
1927 S. 26th st. Ma. 0957
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26

ELITE CIGAR STORE
2312 N. oath st. Ha. 4225
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-26
Raybon's Midget Cafe, 1922 N. Oath

CHARLES PLACE
1902 N. oath st. We. 4O19
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
NiChY Is Loser
InC|oseBout

It was close. that bout at the
Arena between AL Delaney and
Billy Nichy. But when the shout
ing was over, Delaney had been
given the decision by the slim
NEST Of margins. A capacity
crowd witnessed the proceedings.
Nichy'S clever defensive boxing
stood him in good stead. It had
to, as Delaney's vicious left con-
tinually had the Pittsburgher
bothered - in fact, had him
groggy at times.
Nichy got in an excellent series
Of blows when on the offensive.
His, too, were of much bother to
Delaney and had him reeling on
occasions.
Delaney's left proved too much,
however. It scored him enough
points to sway the judges his way.
The crowd liked it and could have
had more when the eight rounds
finished.
Delaney weighed 1S01a an d
Nichy. 1761a. Judges Charley
Dunn and Frank Schuyler voted
for Delaney while Referee Denny
Hughes called it a draw
The prelims had Parks winning
by technical knockout over STAN
ford Carrier, Ray Ingram deci-
Sioning Bobby Dechter, and Tom
my Hoover winning by decision
over J8ck Robinson.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
BagdteI|e Scratched
AT Aintree; Six u. ).
Horses Left in Race

LONDON, March "a UN.s).-
Leaving at six the number Of
American-owned entries in the
Grand National steeplechase to be
run at Aintree Friday, Bagatelle
II, the only American-bred entry,
was scratched today by his owner,
Alvin Untermyer, because of his
poor showing so far.
Golden Miller reigned favorite
today for the classic, the following
odds being offered:
Horse Owner Odds
Golden MiIler-MIss Dorothy PaRet lI-2
ReynOldstOwn-Maj.N Noel FurlOng. 1879
(19S5 Winner)
AvengeF-Mrs. Violet Mundy. .. 1O-1
Castle Irwell-G. H. CPete) BOst-
wick (U. S.-Owner and rider) 1905
Keen Blade-LOrd ROaebery. 1871
EmancipatOr-P. V. r. Caxalet. 28-1
DelaneiGe-J. b. Snow ~. ST.. 2S.1
Lazy BOOts-Sir GeOffrey COnEPeVe 1871
BuckthOrn-C. NJ. L. Clements. 4O-1
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

bardi. the catcher, and Hazen
Cuyler and Babe Herman, the out
fielders, can be called flrstrate
hitters. Lombardi practically car
ried the club by hitting .S43 last
season. Cuyler came on after a
bad start in Chicago and Herman
blew himself to his best perform
ance in years, hitting only ESQ In
Pittsburgh but about $50 for the
Reds.
Goodman, Riggs ''Punch"
Ival Goodman, the outfielder,
and Lew Riggs. third baseman, are
the rest of the punch. They hit
for distance, but the former
batted only .269. which isn't a
great deal. AS a matter Of fact,
back where I come from, they
used to make .269. right fielders
pay their way in.
The infield, figuring George
McQuinn to hit .26O off his minor
league record, won't average q
great deal better than that fig
ure. The outfield, off last years
records, averaged .2S1.
McQuinn, who hit. 288 for New
ark, Is a fancy Daniel around the
bag, but some think that he won't
hit enough. Alex KampouriS and
Bill Myers have a lot Of deft
hocus pocuS around second base;
yet, If McQuinn doesn't hit, N1e
whole infield viii! look q bit sub
normal, extensively.
The catching is lombard. plus
Bill Campbell and Hank Erick.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Y YNdtdtors
Beat Western

Y. M. C. A, natators won from
Western High in an interesting
match in the "Y" pool. The score
was $50. The results:
21S-Yard Free style ReIay-Won by
Western (Hamm. Sherline, Bishop, MOy.
nelO): second, Y. NJ. C. A. Time, 1852.
1OO-Yard Back.strOke-WOn by Wilson
~. NJ. C. A.; second, MOynelO (West.
srnl third, Clarke (Y. NJ. G. Az. Time,
SO-Yard Free style-wOn by Farrell
q. NJ. @. A.: second, Murphy
q. M. G. A.; third, Lemly (westeFn).
ssO.Yard Free style-won by BOgxs
(Y. NJ. G. Az second, Smith (Western)
third, jenkins (Western). Time, 2:34.5.
1OO-Yard Brest-strOke-WOn by Hopper
u. NJ. G. Az: second, Reinburg (West"
ernl; third. Wright (Western). Times
lOO-Yard Free style-wOn by MuIIady
(Y. NJ. C. Al; second, Bishop (Western)
third, Hamm (Western). Time, 1;O1.S.
Fancy Diving Low BOard)-WOn by
Marshall (Y. NJ. C. Az; second, Harding
(Western) third, DOnlan II. NJ. @. Az.
Winners points, 79.2.
Y. NJ. c. A. wilson, Hopper, FarreID !
second, Western. Time, 1885. New
pool rscOrd).
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

team, which makes him some
thing of a paloodeler in any
body's book, when you figure that
he started with two deScimal
points less than nothing
An On Coming Catcher
Today Joe was telling Mr..
Eddie Eynon, the No. 2 man at
the local ball park, and the No.
/ man when Mr.. Clark Griffith
is out of town as he is at pres
ent, what a great on-coming
young catcher he has on his Al
bany ball club in the person Of
Signor FREDERICK Guerra, a good
old Cuban name that, up to the
current moment, has boasted
nothing but generals in its family
tree.
Paloodelin' Joe was allowing
to Mr.. EynQn as how possibly
Washington might take over Sig
nor Guerra and groom him for
the badly delapidated catching
department which seems to be
quite a sore spot in the eyes of
the Old Fox, Mr.. Griffith.
Joe mentioned something about
being willing to accept $500 and
Red Kress for Guerra which he
thought would be a bargain even
if Signor FREDERICK still is a couple
of years away.
You see the Albany grandstand
needs a new roof, and $500
would just about patch it up
to look like new.
Mr.. Eynon stiffled a smile and
promised to write to the No. |
man, Mr.. Griffith, at an early mo-
ment.
Pities Poor Mr.. Yawkey
Outside of that Paloodelin' Joe
was thinking pretty well of him.
self today. He was practically
shaking hands with himself. so
pleased was he with certain de-
velopments in the South.
While his Albany club has been
doing only $3.50 in it's exhibition
games, Paloodelin' Joe found great
consolation in the fact that it has
been doing somewhat better than
the Boston Red Sox.
"I'm not SO bad off," grinned
Cambria to all and sundry
around local baseball headQuar.
terS. He continued:
Look at Yawkey! Why, any.
body can go out and spend a
fortune for a ball club that
can't win its exhibition games.
But 1t takes a smart man to
get the same kind Of q ball club
without having to cough up
much more than the contents Of
a dime savings bank.
"My team can lose and 1t
doesn't even cost me any sleep.
But, poor Mr.. Yawkey, well. he
has my sympathy!
"Oh, it's great to be a little
fellow" sang PalOOdelin' Joe
Cambria as he pointed the radi.
atOr Of his covered wagon back
toward Baltimore without buying
or selling q ball player here.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

the leather. He will hit an out
side ball into left center with
lot of power. He's that kind Of a
hitter.
Miles Coming Along"
While Harris and the camp en-
thuse over Lewis, who is worthy
of enthusiasm, the consensus is
that Dee Miles is coming along.
For a while he seemed to stand
still, but now he is moving for
ward again, and it looks as if he
will be a rather busy young man.
Miles socked a terrific home run
to right field. The ball stayed
inside of the field, but it was
tagged.
Earl McNeely deserves no
minor degree of praise for the
development and improvement of
Miles. The veteran has worked
early and late teaching Miles
how to go to his left, how to
charge ground balls and how to
throw. to the right base. y
This reporter is not over opti-
mistic on the subject of the
Griffs for 1886. They may do
one thing or the other. But of
this you may be assured: they
are coming out of Florida one
week from today, a finely condi.
toned team, tested in Major
League competition, and fully
developed as far as spring train.
ing can develop them.
In passing, the Griffs play Min.
neapolis at Deland today with
Jimmy DeShong and Dick Lana.
han or Henry Coppola doing the
pitching.