davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

and eternity by drink.
Again in this passage we have the
answer to our problem. Not refor-
nation, not education, not culture
desirable and useful though we
recognize these things to bel, but
being washed" "sanctifed," and
Justified in ''the name of the Lord
Jesus and in the Spirit of God" Try
that on your town drunkard. Thank
God, it works!
III. Drunkenness Is Work of the
Flesh (Gal. 5:16-2N.
The fesh-that is our bodies ruled
over by self-will as opposed to Gods
Willis revealed in the Scriptures
to be thoroughly bad, and in opposi-
ton to God. Consider the appalling
list of the works of the flesh in
verses 10 and 20. And note that in
the midst of them stands drunken
ness.
It is the lowest in man that re-
spends to intoxicants. Little won
der that the Brewers journal came
out right after the election of 1882
with the statement that mot one
tenth of one-per cent of American
youths know the taste of real beer.
We must educate them" In other
words the normal taste Of an in
telligent person would revolt at the
stuff, but once give it chance to
stir the lusts of the flesh and the
victim is caught.
Once again, note the antidote-
live in the power of the Holy Spirit,
and the flesh with its lusts is cruel
fed ". 24). How shall we have the
Holy Spirit and his power in our
lives? By taking the Lord Jesus
Christ as personal Saviour. While
the brewers give themselves tt
teaching men to drink let us be ever
more diligent in rescuing then
i, from drink by winning them to Je
! sus Christ.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

ere's a little girl that believes
IN nelping mother prepare the
Ell ments for her very-own
oarty md finds its almost as
much fun as the party itself.
Even moth r is enjoying her first
sttempt at making Red Taffy APP
les for it is all so simple.
There's none Of the mess" she
had expected mot even a boiled
over "dribble" on the range!
These Taffy Apples ARE ideal
refreshments for children's par
ties (they'd be grand for Hallow-
e'en) because, in the first place,
the children love EN- and, in the
second place, they are such a
wholesome "goodie" that other
mothers will bless you. However
one thing to keep in mind is the
fact that these taffy apples should
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

2. Place sugar, corn syrup.
water cinnamon and food color
in, in deep well cooker and cook
er High heat until mixture be-
gins to thicken and darken; then
turn switch to Low heat and con-
tinue cooking until the tempera-
ture 800 degrees F. is reached
the brittle ball stage.
3. Remove from heat and dip
apples in syrup, coating them
smoothly.
At this point, if this were not
an electric range story, you
would probably be told to set the
syrup kettle in a pan of boiling
water as the syrup begins to cool.
However, there will be enough
heat stored in the unit to keep
the syrup warm and pliable until
all of the apples are coated with
this luscious cinnamon-fIavored
glaze.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
pAIRYINe lPRoElTARLE

Forty-three per cent of the far
mer's dollar now comes from the
dairy COW and it's products, ac-
cording to County Farm Agent
Konode, in an address at meet
ing held at the new Hershey
plant at Chambersburg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

NEW THEATRE MANAGER
James Hyder, shippensburg has
been appointed manager of the
State Theatre, Greencastle, sue
ceeding Charles Holbert.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
Forgotten Friendship
BY Hubert |. ShifIer, Jr.

You once called me your friend,
and yet
AS fortune favored you far more
than |
You know me not, upon our meet
ing
You do not see your friend of
youth go by.
You once told me you would re
member
The pranks we played, the fun
we had as boys,
Yet passing time has soon erased
from memory,
Childhood chums and childhood
joys.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
$4,000 IN LIGHT FUND

There is at present the sum Of
$17S,O0O in the city light plant
sinking fund, according to a re-
port made by Chairman E. S..
Guth.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
Radio
w JE J Program

program subject to cnange)
1910 Kilocycles
700 Spotlight program.
800 Happy Valley Folks.
8:15 Spotlight program.
8:55 News flashes
800 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Neighbor Jim
9:45 Variety
10000 Mystery Chef
1915 Today's Tunes
1880 At the Console
l1:0O Civic News
11:15 Shoppers Guide.
1900 Farm Flashes
1915 Lucky Doorbell
1890 Luncheon Melodies.
100 Melody Matinee
1:3O Pinto Pete
1:45 Dance Tunes
200 WPA Symphony
2::15 Organ Moods
2:45 News
$500 Tea with Bea
400 Variety.
1880 Mrs. Dwight Burrows
4:45 Buyers Preview.
500 At the Console
SIS Miller Melodies
$50 Silent.
SUNDAY
$3.50 Good morning
900 Request Melodies
1000 Organ Meditations
l0:30 Martinsburg program
l1:00 Church Services
1900 Souvenirs
1890 Colbourne Jones Trio
100 Melody Time
200 Riddles KIub.
800 Sunday Song Service
3:45 News.
400 Poets Corner.
1880 Revival Echoes
4:55 Transradio News
500 Occidental Duo
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Sports
500 Concert Quartet
$50 Hammond Melodies.
700 Concert Duo
1880 Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to IL P. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
This Week<S
COOKING HINT
by
by
Miss Margaret Ewald
Home Service Director--P Potomac Edison System

from its insulated well in back
of the range, and place it on the
large surface unit. There the
candy quickly and merrily bub-
bles along until the crucial mo-
ment arrives to slacken the pace;
then a twist of the switch to Low
heat turns the laughing, am
ber-colored liquid into a smiling"
mood.
Red Taffy Apples
makes II Apples)
cups graduated sugar.
cup hight corn syrup.
IL cups Of water.
teaspoons cinnamon.
Red liquid coloring, few drops
10 red apples.
II skewers.
l. Wash apples thoroughly and
som end.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

The spreaders of civilization
and light aren't complete hypo-
critics. They have not worked
out a sub-machine gun that looks
like a Bible.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
Lesson for October 81
THE MORAL ISSUE IN THE
DRINK PROBLEM

LESSON TExT-Romans 13:12-14;
Corinthians 6:9-11; Galatians 5:16-24.
GOLDEN TEXT Walk in the Spirit.
and We shall not fulfil the lust of the
flesh Galatians SIG.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Nfy Neighbors.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Greatest Law
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Why Is 1t Wrong to Drink Alcoholic
Beverages?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Moral Issue in the Drink Prob
lem.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

James d. Ross of Seattle, who
has been appointed by President
Roosevelt as administrator of the
Bonneville dam project. Under the
supervision of Secretary of the In
terror Harold L. Ickes, Mr.. Ross
viii administer the transmission and
sale of all hydroelectric power pro-
duced at the gigantic new dam on
the Columbia river.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29


Galatians SIG.
PRIMARY TOPIC-My Neighbors.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Greatest Law.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Why Is 1t Wrong to Drink Alcoholic
Beverages?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Moral Issue in the Drink Prob
lem
The title for our lesson is we'll
chosen 1.-THE Moral Issue in the
Drink Problem"
First, let it be clear that there is
an issue. Those who have business.
social, or political connections with
the liquor traffic would like to have
us believe that the repeal of prohi-
bition settled the matter once for
all, But let us be sure of this fact
the liquor problem is at our very
door, and it must be met.
In the second place, many would
have US think that the matter of
drunkenness is a social, political.
or even a physical problem, without
any moral implications whatever.
But those who are informed know
that even the supposedly innocent
beer is inextricably tied up with
vice and crime. A prisoner in fed
eral penitentiary writing before pro-
hibition was repealed said, 'Crini-
nails hail with delight the re-
turn of liquor via the beer route and
the greater license that the return
of the saloon will inevitably bring.
With the return of beer will come
open prostitution and gambling"
His words were true, and that con-
dition is here now. If you do not
think so you do not know what is
going on in the taverns, night clubs,
and roadhouses in your community.
1. Drunkenness Is Work of Dark
ness (Rom. 13:12-14).
Just as there are darkness and
daylight in the physical universe, so
there are two contrasting spiritual
realms, of darkness and light.
Men loved darkness rather than
light because their deeds were evil, !"
according to the Lord Jesus. (See
John 3:19.) This spiritual realm Of
darkness is directed by rulers Of
the darkness of this world (Eph.
6:12), and their purpose is ''spiritu-
al wickedness." With the works Of
darkness" the believer is to "have
40 fellowship (Eph. Slid, but IL
TO ''reprove them and bring them
into the light where their true ma
ture is made manifest (Eph- SID.
''God is light, and in him is no
darkness at ALL" and those who
have fellowship with him walk in
the light" (See John 1870 They
so live that their actions. their
words, their thoughts, can endure
the light.
Drunkenness is work of dark
ness. 1t separates man from God
and makes him fear the glorious
light of his countenance. The solu-
ton for that awful condition is re-
vealed in v. Ia. Put ye on the
Lord Jesus Christ" Pledges and
promises have no permanent value,
but regeneration remakes the life
so that no provision is made for the
flesh or its lusts.
II. Drunkenness Is Work of I'm
righteousness Il Cor. 6:9-1D.
No drunkard "shan inherit the
kingdom of God" ". 10), and the
man who takes his first drink has
put his foot on the path that leads
to the drunkard's grave. OF course
no man plans to &c that far, but the
fact is that such is the tragic con-
clusion for hundreds of thousands OF
men and women-damned for time
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

Maryland has a total of 1885,
GAL acres in farms. This is $50
per cent. of the total land in the
State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
MRS. McCARTHY,48,
OF MORTON BURIED
LIFELONG RESIDENT OF
COMMUNITY DIED
FRIDAY

Morton-After several years of
illness, during which she was
confined much of the time to her
bed, Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy died
early Friday at her home in Nor
ton.
Funeral services were conduct
ed. Sunday afternoon by Rev. M.
j. Wehausen in Zion Lutheran
church of which she had been a
lifelong member. Burial was In
the Morton cemetery. Pallbearers
were Grover Jaehning, Fred
Pheiffer, Herman Lussenhop,
Glenn jennings, Edward Homier
and Julius PatzwaId.
Lydia Manecke was born De-
cember 3, 1888 in Wellington
township, Renville county. She
came at the age of ten years to
Morton which has been her home
since. She was married in 1917 to
Thomas Mccarthy. She is sur
vived by her husband, two chill
dren, Richard and Alice, step
son, James Mccarthy; one sister,
Mrs. Anna Paffrath of Spring
field; two brothers, Fred Manecke
and William Manecke, Bemidji-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
]. w. LAUTERBACH
TO HEAD COUNTY
LEGION COUNCIL

John w. Lauterbach of Red
wood Falls was elected command
er of the County council Of the
American Legion at meeting
Tuesday night. The August DON
ner post of Belview was host.
Robert Price of Wabasso was
made first vice-commander and
Gust johnson of Delhi, second
vice-commaLder.
About 40 members from
throughout the county attended
the affair. Redwood Falls was re-
presented by Frank Baldwin, Ira
R. Rogers. Grover Mansfeldt, DR..
J. w. Anderson, Harry Thomas,
Myron Virgins, L. P. Winter, Irl
Starr, w. E. Backus, DR.. c. l..
Tompkins and Mr.. Lauterbach.
DR.. Tompkins was presented with
a Legion uniform.
Oscar Gimmestad, retiring
council commander, discussed the
general disrespect shown the flag
by parade crowds and urged the
Legion to sponsor an educational
program on the colors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
Rites Held for
Joseph Horejsii
PROMINENT FARMER AT
BECHYN DIED SUD-
DENLY MONDAY

Funeral services were conduct
ed at ST. Mary's church at Bechyn
Wednesday morning for Joseph
Horejsi, 60, prominent retired
farmer, who died suddes-ly at his
hone in Bechyn Monday NOR
ming. Although he had not been
in good health for several years,
his death came unexpectedly.
Rev. F. J. Tomek was in charge
of the services and burial was il.
the cemetery of the church, in
whose affairs he had taken q
prominent part.
Joseph Horejsi was born Dec
embcr 81 1876 near Bechyn,
Czechoslovakia and came to AM
erica with his parents when he
was IA years old. They settled i
Renville county where they farm
ed.
September 30, 1902 he married
Mary Macholda who survives him
with their three daughters, Mrs
Joseph F. Kodet, of Olivia; Mrs
Theodore Serbus and Mrs. Ed
ward Serbus. They lived on a
farm near Bechyn until last
October when they built home
in the village and retired.
He is also survived by sister,
Mrs. w. J. Kojetin aid brother
John Horejsi and by four grand
children, Dolores, Florian and
Roger Kodet and Roland Serious
A brother, Frank, preceded him
in death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
Brand Gives
New Version
Of Germany
PROMINENT ECONOMIST
DEFENDS HITLER
IN LETTER

DR.. w. A. Brand of Redwood
Falls has received an interesting
commentary on the German sit
uation in letter from his broth
er, DR.. Charles j. Brand of Wash
ington, D. c.
DR.. Brand, prominent agricul-
tural, economist, has recently re-
turned from Europe where he
addressed the International
Chamber of Commerce Congress
in Berlin and attended chemical
conferences in the Netherlands,
Wales and Germany.
Germany is making valiant
and, 1 think, a successful effort to
reconstruct herself as one of the
foremost nations of the world" he
said.
There's little truth in the pro-
paganda in our papers that Chan
cellor Hitler is tryir G to suppress
the Christian religion. He is try
ing to end the interference of the
churches in politics and the state
They have had their fingers in
every political pie for so log that
they just cannot adjust them
selves to the new situation.
''The pressure on the Jews con-
tinues, not in any violent way
physically at all, but as COM
mercial ard social boycott. In
fact 100000 Germans have
come to the determination that
100000 Hebrews are not going to
control their destinies.
''The propaganda in our papers
is largely inspired by Jewish
ownership" the letter cor cluded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
LOUIS E. JUNGER
BURIED MONDAY
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
VETERAN DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Louis E. Junger, one OF the
city's Spanish-American war vet
Grams and a resident of the COM
mu-ity since he was small boy,
was buried Monday at the Red
wood Falls cemetery following
services at St. GATHERINGS Catho-
lie church.
Mr.. Junger was born March 9,
1876 in Bennington Center New
York ard came to Minnesota with
his parents early in life. He en-
listed in the army and served IN
Cuba and the Philippines for three
years, being discharged April 5,
1901 from Company D of the
Third Infantry.
He married Miss Catherine
Duscher August 8, 1904. Mrs.
Junger and one son, Morris and
a brother, John of Glasgow
Montana, survive.
Mr.. Junger died Thursday eve
ring at his home on Spring
street after being in poor health
about three years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
Mrs. Ward SOwder
Buried At Vesta

Vesta-Funeral services were
held at the Lutheran church here
for Mrs. Ward Sowder, AZ, who
died last Wednesday at her home
at Mora, Minnesota. She had been
seriously ill for more than a year.
Maria Melvina Henriksen was
born at Vesta January S, 1895.
She was married to Ward Sowder
October II, 1918 and they lived
at Cottonwood and Hector before
moving to Mora. She leaves her
husband and six sons, Vincent,
Ivan, Eugene, Theodore, Donald
and Ralph and a daughter, Flor
ence, besides a sister, Mrs. Ed.
Schroeder and five brothers,
Henry Henriksen at Nashwauk,
David at Alexandria, Harold Of
Turner, Montana and George and
James Of Vesta. One sister pre-
coded her In death.
Persons from away who attend
ed the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Sowder, Redwood Falls; Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Chambers, LAM
berton and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Henril<sen, Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
LARGE GROUP TO ENTER
U OF M; OTHERS ARE
SCATTERED

Permanent residents of Red
wood Falls will miss the eccentric
dancing, weird combinations OF
wearing apparel and general ex-
uberance of its young college set
next week when most students
leave for their respective schools.
Several more, most of them
graduates of last years high
school class, will begin their col
lege careers.
Robert Paffrath, Paul Asleson,
Clarke Thomson and Robert
Baldwin plan to enter the Uni
versity of Minnesota this year.
Several students including Edy-
the Henry and Harland Joehning
Helen Clipson, Gordon Alexand-
err, John Anthony, James and
Evelyn Parsons, James and Step
hen Inglis. Logan Foreman, Wall
ace Whiting, Margaret Smith
Mary Elizabeth Harris and James
and Genevieve .Swedberg viii
return there.
| Marian Lauterbach and Mary
Orth will be freshmen at the Col
lege of ST. Teresa in Winona and
Mary Catherine Lauterbach will
begin her third year there. FREQ
Anthony Jr. will begin a course
in forestry at Iowa State college
at Ames. Ruth Alexander ane
Ray Swartz will return to Drake
University in Des Moines.
Gertrude Smith will enter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
BELVIEW CAR HITS
TRUCK ON HIGHWAY

A car driven by Mrs. Oscar
Flaata of Belview was badly
damaged when it struck truck
driven by w. c. Prodoehl of
North Redwood at about $3.50 a.
m. Saturday.
Prodoehl, who was driving a
Becker brothers truck stopped
while making a left turn and the
Flaata car came from behind and
hit his machine. The accident oc-
Cured on highway 10 few miles
west of Redwood Falls. Both
cars were going east.
The hood of the Flaata car was
pushed through the windshield
while the truck showed hardly a
scratch. Only minor injuries were
suffered by Mrs. Flaata, her
mother and boy riding with
her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
Betty Coed and Joe College
Leaving for Many Campuses

Carleton college at Mortified and
Richard Cole and Donald Crooks
will return there.
Wyman Corbett who formerly
lived here will be at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; Marie Asleson
will return to the North Illinois
College of Optometry and Bill
Finn will be junior at Harvard.
Tom Finn will return to medi-
cal school at the University of
Chicago ard John Finn will
again be at Northwestern univer-
sity medical school.
Arden Odegaard plans to attend
ST. Olaf's college at Mortified
and Edward Beckstrand and Lin
da Sickman will return to Ma
calester, while Willard Barethin
and Orville Radtke have Renter
ed Hamline. Margaret Hender-
son of last years graduating
class will be a member of the
teachers training class at Sleepy
Eye. Helen Jackson will be al
Rasmussen business college in ST
Paul and Regina Griffin will
take a business course at the
Cable school there.
Dorothy Nell is student nurse
at St. Joseph's hospital in st. Paul
and Virginia Larson will take a
nurses course at Asbury hospital,
Minneapolis.
Alice Billie and Margaret Bell
are attending Brady and Rogers
school of beauty culture in Min
neapolis.
Mervale Wolverton, Oscar Jone-
son Jr. and Inez Wetmore re-
turned to Winona Teachers col
lege and Florence Farlee entered
Minneapolis Bible university thi:
year.
Elaine Warner is again at Man
kato Teachers college.
Naomi and Howard BirkhoI;
are at Martin Luther college II
New Ulm.
The Redwood Falls High school
post graduate class includes Rus
sell Lauterbach, jeanette Hillig
Elton Hardy, Ellen Raddatz, Vic
tor Kraemer, Pauline Lair, Helen
! Hoover, Clara Amberg and Mar
jorie Pettis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16
RECEPTION GIVEN
FOR NEW PASTOR

About $50 members of the
Church of Christ attended re-
ception In honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Clyde B. Lindsey, new pastor
and his wife, in the church par
lors Tuesday evening. The aft
fair was sponsored by the Boost
er's class of the church.
C. d. Clipfell gave the address
of welcome and Mrs. Abbie Rob-
bins expressed appreciation Of the
faithful service of Rev. and Mrs.
Oscar Joneson.
Mrs. Joneson lead devotionals
and there was a musical program,
followed by games and refresh
ments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-16

Win Musical
Meet affair
CATHERINE VIM STATE
CHAMPION ROOM
FURNISHER

The Redwood Mixers Triple
Trio brought new honor to Red
wood county, winning the state
championship in All club must
cal events at the state fair last
week.
Members of the group are
Gertrude, Margaret and Rather
inc Whittet, Dorothy Johnson,
Mavis Reynolds, Dorothy Olson,
Desniege King, Katherine Treu
and Bernice Pettis.
They were organized two years
ago by Mrs E. A. Johnson, then
music teacher in the Redwood
Falls schools and last year won
second place in the state event.
They credit a large part of their
success this year to the help CIV
en- them by S. w. Limburg, band
director here.
The girls sang Come Where
the Lilies. Bloom" and 1.-THE Four
Leaf Clover" in the contest and
later at the banquet given 1,40O
club members in the Minneapolis
auditorium Thursday evening
Bernice Pettis carried the solo
parts, pronounced beautiful" by
those attending.
The group, which looked
charming in their uniforms of
white trimmed with green, was
commended by Ramona Gerhardt
and other members of the WCCO
staff. They brought home a
bronze plaque.
Another plaque was brought to
Redwood county by Miss Cath
crime VIM, state champion in
room furnishing demonstrations
She explained how to upholster a
walnut chair and broadcast her
talk over WMIN of Minneapolis
Saturday morning.
Wesley Slaymaker of Morgan,
president of the All federation
was perhaps the most prominent
figure in the club group at the
fair.
Thursday night he talked over
station WCCO and gave a re-
Spouse to the welcome at the
banquet. At the All assembly
that morning he led club MEM
bers in the organizations pledge
which was also broadcast.
At the assembly Tuesday night
he presented T. A. Erickson, state
club head, with a gold watch in
appreciation of his Is years OF
service to the clubs. The watch
was the gift of All clubs in every
county of the state.
Margaret Whittet was one OF
two girls awarded blue ribbon
/ in the thrift style show. She also
received blue ribbon for her
thrift Workmanship.
In a very close decision, Irene
Neuschwander of Redwood Falls
was named second in the meal
preparation contest with her de-
monstration of making potato
soup.
Kenneth Hemmingsen of Glenn
ents won blue ribbon on his
story on colt raising and won
sixth in a class of ID with his
entry.
Red ribbons were awarded
Jane VIM of Seaforth in the in
dividual silent bread baking de-
monstration and Glenrae Scheu-
merit of North Redwood for heI
canning exhibit.
Au Della Thomkins won Z
white ribbon in the silent breac
1 hakipO copfocf