davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07

FOR SALE-40 acres of real good
pasture land with some timber
and running water, at bargain,
by j. M. Stewart, Redwood Falls.
33-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07

DEAD ANIMALS removed free
of charge. State permit to haul
cholera hogs. Do not drag. Red
wood Rendering Works, Tele-
phone 435, reverse phone char
ges, Redwood Falls, Minn. 46-52pd
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Monday and Thursday. Also
buy Veal. All stock must be in
by 2 d. m. M. F. Waterman. Soft
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07
.:UASSIFIED ADS.
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1935 Ford va, A
door sedan. 1895 Chevrolet tudor
and a 1887 Pontiac Sc" four door
sedan, fully equipped with radio,
heater, etc. All cars in perfect
shape. Lange and Lieske, Vesta,
Minnesota. 32-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07

FOR SALE - Choice building
lots, any size. Sewer and water
connected. George L. Hanson,
telephone 2126, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 37-t
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07

FARM LOANS-Are now avail
able at 4k% on conservative
loans. No commissions. The State
Bank of Redwood Falls. 40-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07

FOUND-Spare wheel and tire
for Model Al Ford. May be seen
at the Ambrose Kahnke farm,
Delhi, Mimi. 4O-2pd
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Fischer's Locker Plant, selling
beef and hog quarters at whole
sale prices. Only 1sc pound
charge for our services in our
plant. Come and get the best for
less. Fischer's Market, Wabasso,
MINI. ..--. 37-5p
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07

FOR SALE-New 1887 Electro
lux, Kerosene operated refriger-
ators. Priced to sell quickly at
300 reduction. No Farm home
need be without one now. See
Modern Electric Immediately.
Telephone 756, Redwood Falls.
-... ..... ...ses.-s ~.TrSa 41-2tS
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07

FOR SALE-Good building lot
within A blocks of postoffice. In
quire of E. L. Gallea. Redwood
Falls. 39-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07

FOR SALE-Pine and fir lumber;
cedar shingles, roofing and win
dows. IL X IL brooder houses
all priced reasonable. Garnet
Zieske, Redwood Falls, Telephone
3-L-555. 4Ott
The Redwood gazette., 1938-04-07

FOR SALE-Good building lots,
one block east of the New High
School in Redwood Falls. Clarence
Cobleigh, Redwood Falls 39-3pd
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23

Our church school enrolment con-
tinues to grow, and DESPITE the fact that
the boys did not return from Camp
early enough to be present last Sun
day, we had very fine attendance.
Too, our Boy Scout Troop continues
to make history. The latest addition
to our Scouts recognition, merits, etc,
is a Service Award" given for their
exceptional services rendered recently
at the Scouts graduation ceremonies at
Glenwood Park. Again, hats-off to
Mr.. Audrey Doughty, our unexcelled
Scoutmaster, to whom we are all CRATE
full and of whom we are all justly
proud. Come and. see him and the
boys in action on Thursday evenings.
We are in the midst Of our Confer
ence Roundup" Every member and
friend is hereby called upon to do his
bit and best to help US make good re-
port. Every auxiliary will be expect
ed to shoulder its load, while a fine
group of the ladies have undertaken
plans to bring us to our goal with
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23

Six Room House arranged for two
families, ST 200. Call Du. 4405.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23
BORDER BRIEFS"

We are happy to have the fine friends
who joined us in worship last Sunday,
and would delight in listing them but
refrain from doing so lest we inadver-
tently omit some. After hearing our
pastor state THE Place of Religion
in Modern Life" there can be no doubt
in the minds of all his hearers but that
valid religion is still, and by its very
nature must remain the foundation
stone on which any creative life must
be built, despite the fact that it seems
to be the stone some of our modern
builders are rejecting. 1t was with
happy hearts that we welcomed Miss
Melrose Ash as candidate for mem
bership into the Border family. She
is no stranger among us, having help
ed our choir in the early days of its
organization and struggle. Now that
she is more definitely related to us we
sincerely hope that the fellowship may
be mutually more enjoyable.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Henderson Reddick, Pastor
(By C. l., rCopes)

(By c. L. Copes)
Sunday the choir will sponsor a
program which will feature Rev.
Ostraholz's choir, also there will be
solos and interpretations of old time
hymns. The program will be most
interesting from every standpoint.
Enough said, let's all give the choir
our wholehearted support. In the
morning Rev. Reddick will again de-
liver one of those typical Reddick SER
mons, short, but to the point
Let's not forget those inimitable BIZ
Bile lectures given each Sunday eve
ming by Rev. Albert. These lectures
are devised to give us a more under
standable Interpretation of the Bible,
the book that nobody knows. If at
this writing you haven't as yet attend
ed one of these lectures, by all means
be in attendance Sunday; and if the
lecture is uninteresting, you may
leave; however, chances are you'll re-
greet the finis as did those in attend
ance last Sunday.
Let's not for yet the Sabbath School
where chara ter is being moulded in
the hearts Of lose who will be truly
worthy repr 3cntatives of our church
of tomocr. This Sunday Glover
Webster his ~aarge of our ten min
ute program which has as its origi-
,7t-r mem er of the school. Let's
- :" t',ere to give Glover a big hand
'or his v-orthv efforts.
Ernd2y l~st Rev. Reddick brought
-orth a most soul stirring sermon
ased upon the oath Psalm, stressing
.te obligations of the citizens of the
S~ir;t"al Kiro 'om We were pleased
to 9dd TO .he membership roll call the
namo If Hf:es Mitchell, who comes to
Ct T,r-rs 'ronr the Baptist Church of
Ne 10 'isro;ri. In the evening Rev.
'lNe-t ~a.'e most splendid lecture
m = e / 70 the book that nobody
tro".s tr m attendance were we'll
pleased, regreting the finis of this re-
markable lecture.
See you Sunday.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23
400" ROCKED BY SERVANT
TROUBLE

NEW YORK, July, (CNA) = The
Four Hundred was in pet this week
and biting its well-manicured finger
nails over the new freedom" of the
domestic employees who insist that
they get an occasional day off and who
like to go out at night and dance.
The whole nasty mess came out in
court when Raymond Maurice, white,
of 242 East 72nd street, appeared to
answer a summons served on his wife
by Pansy Kennedy, former and (un-
paid) Negro servant. Pansy wants $40
in back pay.
Magistrate Burke, before whom the
hearing was held, joined with Maurice
in bemeaning the end of the good old
days when a labor pool of starving un-
employed made it possible for the rich
to hire servants for eight and ten dol
lars a week with no days off and IA to
l8 hours a working day. The magis-
trate held the "easy availability of re-
lief funds as the cause.
"They don't worry any more" he said,
because they know that if they lose
their jobs they can always fall back
on relief. Yes sir, relief money enables
the hired help to put on the ritz
Pansy was accused of "waltzing Off
on Sunday without permission.
P. S.: She got the $40.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23
By Doloris Schlueter
1t Did Happen

An episode on the street car, wit
messed by friend of mine the other
day, prompts this TRADE. When You
hear the story you will agree, | think,
that it is the modern generation in re-
verse. We want to compliment the
youngsters and give those older men
and women a little jolt.
The story is this. While riding down
to the loop via the street car, our re-
porter noticed ten or twelve boys from
10 to ID years of age were among the
passengers And as the car became
more crowded as it approached the
downtown district, these boys eagerly
and obligingly relinquished their seats
when necessary so that women who
otherwise would have had to stand
might sit down.
All this graciousness was purely
voluntary with the young gentlemen,
and much to be admired. This was
all as it should be, of course. But our
scorn is directed at the women who
accepted these places without SO much
as word of thanks, appreciation, or a
grateful look. Not one of them gave
| the slightest response or recognition.
| And if that is a sample of the popular
attitude of women toward gentlemen
who put themselves out and willingly
endure the discomforts of standing in
crowded, lurching street car it is no
wonder that the men and boys are be-
ginning to lose their respect for women
and, with strong arguments based on
! woman's struggle for equality, retain
their places in the public vehicles
when they are lucky enough to get
there first.
| might go on to say that there also
| was a man on that car who proved
beyond doubt, that men have lost re-
spect and consideration for the COM
| fort of the "fair sex" The evidence
was provided when one of these boys
whom we have mentioned got up to
stand, intending that woman passen-
ger might be seated, only to find, to
his surprise, that a strong, able-bodied
man had taken the seat instead. Very
discouraging to young boys who are
being carefully trained in the little
niceties.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23
AGED MAN is BURNED
ALIVE BY LYNCHERS

CORDELE, Ga, July, (CNA) =
"The case is closed as far as | am con-
cerned," Sheriff ]. H. Pitts said this
week of the brutal lynching of aged
John Dukes, farm laborer, who was
burned by mob as he was dying of
bullet wounds received in a fight with
a white marshall The latter, Marshall
F. o. Epps, was killed in gun battle.
Sheriff Pitts statement that the case
was officially closed was made follow
ing the sheriff's return from nearby
Arab, where the gun-battle and sub
sequent lynching took place.
The sheriff and Coroner W. E. Mix
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23
GEORGIA'S CHAIN GANG IS

doubt the thousands OF honest
ing Negroes whom destiny decreed must remain IN the shado" OF
poverty is the lifting sorrows of whose
nav stood ready swallow the all too often victims OF
placed Justice, or frequently justice at all
That publicity Georgas medieval custom is tribute to
the growing intelligence of America is higher tribute to the
heart of hearts often consider cold money grubbng
people
Movies had day with Americas monster made audi
ence gasp but awakened conscences against the evil
Magazines gave occasional play to the hideous tales OF chain
gang gong on found readers but left nasty taste
the mouth of soberer thinking America
Finally America owned and Geogas provincial ar1stoc
racy bowed and abolished her disgrace.
We at the country will later feel the
suit of this forward step.
There nothing good evil that does not eventually tel
into isolated districts.
Perhaps the increase decent and intelligent action among
our group do with propagandzng this sourge out OF
existence this of the first major results OF
she lays another milestone along
weary march of civilization
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23
NAZI PRESS HALLS ITALIAN
tARYANISM'

BERLIN, July, (CNA)-The racial
manifesto of Benito Mussolini. fascist
dictator of Italy, which proclaims the
Italians to be "Aryan, Nordic and he
roic," and brands as inferior Jews and
Africans, is hailed by German Nazi:
as victory for Adolf Hitler's racial
theology, presa ging the spread OF Naz
race science" to other lands.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23

FROM EVERY MoUNTAINSIDE"
mo Jews allowed in this hotel;
They're noisy, clannish, and they smell.
Don't play with Michael Murphy, child;
Those Catholics are bad and wild"
eff Negroes vote in Alabama
They'll violate your wife and mama"
"This country, proud Americans,
We wrested from the Indians"
"For libertys sake we fought and spoke
To free us from the British yoke
Remember that this glorious nation
Is built on the rock of federation"
Unjust tyrranical, unfair
Is Hitlerism over there"
Were met tonight in freedoms cause.
America for ALL" (Applause.)
Franklin P. Adams-New Republic.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23
SICK AND SHUT-IN

Mrs. Elnora Walker, sol Aldrich
Ave. No., is quite i'll at her home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, US Sixth
Ave. No., is much improved.
Mr.. George Peters, COS Eighth Ave.
No., is convalescing at his home.
Miss Maggie Moore, 600 Eighth, is
out of General Hospital.
Mr.. Garnet Davis, 512 18th Ave. So.,
we'll known railroad man, has return
ed to his work after several months,
because of a fractured arm.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23

For Rent-6 room lower duplex
This house is in excellent shape, rea.
sonable, located at 2l10 10th avenue S
Inquire 2112 10th avenue S.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23
TWIN CITY HERALD

colors flying. Watch for more abou
this. Wednesday, August thirty-firs
we elect our officers for the ne,
Conference year. Let us climax
good years work with good report.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23

The Twin City Herald is pleased to
announce to their readers that Miss
nol,.ris schlueter will write and draw
exclusively for the Herald.
Editor.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23

Mrs. Geraldine Edwards moved t,
COS Eighth Ave. No.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23

Mr.. VIM. Renfro. Crystal, Mimi, il
very i'll in the University Hospital.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-23

on left for Arab as soon as the news
Of the lynching arrived, and proceed
ed at once to hold farcical inquest.
at which the coroner's jury returned
the traditional Southern verdict that
the Negro came to his death by un-
known parties.
According to reports by biased
whites, the struggle between Dukes
and the marshall developed when the
latter tried to drag Dukes to Jail for
drunkenness" Dukes is said to have
drawn revolver and shot the marshall
in the neck and heart. The latter
while falling, shot Dukes in the left
arm and in the chest There has been
no confirmation on which actually
shot first.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Third RESCUE
BY POLICEMAN

Park Policeman John H. Comp
ton, who had twice saved persons
from drowning. yesterday chalked
up another rescue to his record
when he dove into the Tidal
Basin and saved Mrs. Dorothy
Magee, SO, Of 518 H st. N. w.
While Sunday Strollers looked
on, Policeman Compton ripped
off his pistol and leaped into the
basin, fully clothed, as soon as he
saw the woman jump. He held
her aloft while she struggled until
a boat arrived to pick them both
up.
Mrs. Magee was treated first at
Emergency Hospital and then
transferred to Gallinger. where 1t
was said her condition is not
serious.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Additional Help Is Needed for Mex
Fiscal Year, Keeper Says

The District bowwow enterprise is far from
the dismal bow-wow stage of business.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
STAGED
AT NORBECK, Md,
MANASSAS, VA.
Rodeo Supplements
Langley Fair

Hundreds Of horse lovers of
Washington, Virginia and Mary
land flocked to three Labor Day
shows near here today.
They gathered at Norbeck. Md,
for the annual show of the Mary
land Fox Hunters Association;
at Manassas. Va, for the thirty
fifth annual exhibition Of the
Manassas Horse Show and Fair
Association, and at Langley. Va,
for a Youth Day Fair, being held
for All clubs Of Fairfax and Lou
doun counties.
HUNTERS COMPETE
Many Of Maryland's best
thoroughbred hunters were en-
tered in the Norbeck show, being
judged by F. Larmour Oyster. Of
Chevy Chase. and Claude Owen,
Of Washington.
Four flat races, for purses of
from $50 to $120, were to feature
the Manassas show this afternoon.
Eight show classes, in which cash
prizes were offered winners, were
run off this morning.
RODEO FEATURED
The Manassas show, augmented
by a day and night carnival at
the towns fairgrounds, will con-
tinue tomorrow, with the thir-
teenth running of the Dixie Handi-
cap, a one-mile race open to horses
of all ages, as the main attraction.
A rodeo and other special riding
events supplemented the Youth
Day Fair on the Rinehart Riding
Range at Langley. A cattle show,
hog show and household exhibits
also were on the program. Joseph
E. Beard, of Fairfax, william H.
Cockrill of Loudoun and Paul Rine-
hart were directing the events.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
HEALTH MEETING
Red Cross Will ShOW
Proper Care of Sick

Under the direction Of Mrs.
Charlotte M. Heilman, assistant to
the director of public health nurs-
ing and home hygiene, and Caro-
line E. Thomson, District of Co
lumbia Chapter instructor, the
American Red Cross tomorrow
opens a two-day free institute on
the care of the sick.
Open to public health nurses
and any other persons interested,
and free to all, the institute will
be held at the District of Colum.
bia Chapter house of the Red
Cross, 1870 E St. N. w.
Last year AZ classes and 453 stu
dents, including many District Wis
iting nurses, Y. w. c. A. workers,
PIT. A. members and others were
instructed by the local Red Cross
in this work.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

fifty owners thought enough Of
their pets to redeem them and
$50 others were sold.
Marks said it's next to impos-
sible to attend all the yelps OF
citizens regarding disturbances
from the city's canine element
with his skimpy staff of six men,
I'VE always have a man on
night duty, another acting as
clerk in the office and another
either on leave or sick. That
leaves just three men and my
self to handle all complaints
and get the wagon around the
streets on it's regular rounds.
It's tough and we surely need at
least two more men," the pound
master barked.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

In fact, business has been so
brisk that Poundmaster Frank
Marks is growing for a couple
of more assistants. He asked the
Commissioners to give him the
additional help in the 1910 fiscal
year budget estimates.
For the year, which ended last
June 80, a total of SITS dogs were
imprisoned in the kennels at the
District Pound for the offenseS OF
going about the streets without
tags or muzzleS, or because some
humans hand, leg or arm was just
too enticing to resist.
OF the SITS shared in the dog
catcher nets, 3,908 met a drowsy
end in the monoxide gas chamber
of the pound. Two hundred and
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

It's "BOOts and Saddles, SOIdier! OUer at Ft Myer,
1Uhere men of the famed Third CaUGlry and the Sir
teenth Field Artillery are polishing up GccOHter-
The annual n.aneuUers LUiH take the soldiers into
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
PWA AID SOUGHT.
FOR. ANACOST|A|
RIVER CLEANUP
CoImar Manor Council
To Meet on Project

Construction Of a sewage treat
ment plant along the Anacostia
River to eliminate pollution Of
the filthy" stream will be de-
manded tomorrow night by the
Colmar Manor town council.
"It's a wonder we haven't had
an epidemic" said Mayor John
N. Torvestad. "The river is
filthy. Colmar Manor is a fine
residential section, and would
be even better if they would
clean up the stream"
Although he said he could not
speak for other members of the
council, the mayor expressed con-
fidence the group would join in
the fight to rid the streams Of
suburban Maryland of pollution.
CLEANUP DELAYED
Every time we have asked
the sanitary commission to do
something about this pollution"
Mayor Torvestad added. "they
have said to wait until some
thing is done about flood con-
troll.
I'VE don't see any reason
why the sanitary commission
couldn't go ahead now and take
advantage of the chance to bor-
row the necessary money from
the Government. A treatment
plan and a pumping station
would be the remedy"
The mayor stated he woulc
recommend the council request
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to borrow funds from
the PWA for the project.
Public Works Administrator
Harold L. Ickes has stated HI
would be favorable to all applica
tions for funds for Potomac Rive
pollution projects, as well as fol
other rivers flowing into the Potc
mac.
Several organizations in botl
Montgomery and Prince George
counties have already sough
remedial action from the sanitar.
commission.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Ruby as flower girl, and four
bridesmaids carrying bouquets of
roses. She proceeded on the arm
Of her father, Joseph E. Boyce,
and was attended by Miss Nell v.
Creagh as maid of honor.
Flanked by comrades in uniform
and with John H. O'Connell as
best man, the commander of the
military oroer and former Master
of the religious order of st. Sep
ulchre, made his vows firmly. re.
spending to the offices of his priest
and brother before congregation
Of more than 1000.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05


The nuptial mass was celebrated
by the Rev. William P. Fraser.
brother of the groom, who came
from New York to perform the
rite. Assisting at the altar were
members of the clergy of st. Paul's
and friars from the Monastery OF
the Order of Friars Minor, st.
Francis of ASsiSSi, Brookland.
BRIDE IN SATIN
The bride, wearing a severely
simple gown of white satin, with
conventional veil, was preceded to
the altar by, little Estelle Louise
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
BANDIT FOILED
Toy Pistol Fails to
Frighten Victim

He must have been an amateur
and anyway, the toy pistol gag
didn't work.
A man, about % years old. early
today attempted to hold up d
gasoline station in the 300 block
of H st. N. W., but his toy pistol
didn't frighten Miles Sugrue, Of
32l9 Fifth st. S. E., the attendant.
Sugrue said the young man
escaped in q gray sedan-without
any loot.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Building Congress
Plans First Outino

The first annual outing Of the
washington Building Congress
will be held September "a on High
Island, above Little Falls, it was
announced today by j. R. Skinker,
chairman.
Tickets may be obtained from
the temporary offices of the con-
gress at 1211-A Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
FORT MYER men
BEGIN WAR GAME
EARLY TUESDAY
Sd Cavalry and 18th
Artillery in Field
By CARROLL PEEKE

"And the cGissons go rolling
along. -"
Tomorrow morning washing
tons Own" troops start off to war
but this time it will be play war,
with the smell of powder smoke
drifting across the battlefields. but
only from blank cartridges and
shells.
Early tomorrow, while most Of
Washington is asleep, the famous
Third Cavalry and Sixteenth Field
Artillery, stationed. at Fort Myer.
will start on their annual maneu-
vers.
TO INVADE FREDERICK
The cavalry regiment-whose
colors have flown at the front in
many a real war-will start up to
invade Maryland.
Crossing the Potomac-as the
cavalry on both sides did during
the Civil War-they will again in
wade Frederick, Nd. where Bar
bara Fritchie of poetic fame de-
clared:
"Shoot, If you must. this old
grey head,
But spare your country's fGg,
she said.
! THEN TO FORT MEADE
But Frederick this time will not
be greeted by enemy troops, but
by friendly soldiers, who are tax
ing part in maneuvers designed to
protect the United States against
any foe.
From Frederick the cavalry will
wend its way south to Fort Meade,
Md. Meanwhile the artillerymen,
their powerful guns camouflaged
with paint designed to conceal
them from hostile airmen, will be
making their way southwark to
La Plata, from whence they will
Join the cavalry.
WAR CONDITIONS
Arriving at Fort Meade on Sep
tember IL, the two units will join
with other troops of the Corps
Area in the annual war games, &c
signed to give the Army necessary
training for its part in the ma
tional defense scheme if ever this
country should be invaded.
The war games will include
every branch Of the service, and
will be observed by officials from
the War Deartment.
During the maneuverS, the
troops will live in the field, eat
out of mess kits, sleep under pup
tents and wear steel helmets de-
signed to protect them from
enemy fire.
It will be real war conditions
for the soldiers-minus the dan
ger of enemy fire, but it will give
them invaluable experience.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Maryland phere they lUH battle to the death IUith
blank cartridges against "eneny" more tGngi-
BILE than partcOLOred pins on campaign map. They'll
first meet the foe at Frederick and uOH presumably
speep all before demonstrating Barbara Fritchie.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
| Leeionnaires Watch
Chef de Guerre Wed

Attended by Knights of ST. Sepuchre and more than
hundred Legonnares Hazel Elizabeth Boyce of 1407 St.
this morning became the bride of Grand Chef de Guere
Ferdinand G. of the Legons Forty at St.
Paus Roman Catholic Church. Fifteenth and Streets North