davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27
.:UASSIFIED ADS:
REAL ESTATE

CAFE FOR SALE-Owing to i'm
paired health, I am forced to sell
the Ivanhoe cafe. A well estab-
lished business and located in a
good town. The county seat of
Lincoln county. Will sacrifice for
quick sale. Write or call John
Matzener, Ivanhoe, MINI. 17-2p
MONEY TO LOAN-at Az % on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j.
White. Redwood Falls. 28-tf
4K% FARM LOANS. 4K%
Insurance in Every Form.
DUEA INSURANCE AGENCY
5-tf
FARM LOANS--are now avail
able at 4A% on conservative
loans. The State Bank of Red
wood Falls. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

FOR SALE-Carrots rs cents per
bushel. Sam Gagich, Belview,
Minnesota. 15-3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

SAWS GUMMED, filed and set at
Mahaffey's Blacksmith Shop, Red
wood Falls. leap
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27
HORSES, LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Three sheep bucks.
Inquire of Frank Meyer, Red
wood Falls. l8p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

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 Mimi. 5O-52p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland Chi
ma boars and gifts, double treat
ed. S. M. Breckenridge, Red
wood Falls. 1919
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

WE DO regluing. Second Hand
Trading Post. 39-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room modern
apartment. Close in. Call $40. 18tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

FOR SALE .Purebred Chester
White Bears, Good Type, Vaccin-
ated c. A. Marsh, Delhi MINI. 14tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

FOR SALE-Boar pigs-Spotted
Poland China, Chester Whites,
dark Jerseys and black Poland
Chinas. Also some good breed
ing bulls. Lattimer and johnson,
Springfield. lisp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

FOR SALE - Purebred Spotted
Poland China boars. J. B. Zeug,
Walnut Grove. 1880
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey bears,
vaccinated. : Arthur L. Senst,
Lapbertcn.z 15-4p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28

,;on.,s finest full red-ri i ,, w nasnv
na m Tomatoes Solid de-, enough is ens {" Of &t the
inst: ss ito slice: sn, i IN =; : sss s
and and o we tT' any lower: Take home
TINS anzor a4 cans for your winter nee'S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
~-oxE,Y HONEY POD PEA
3d. So: : &: IS

;nb+ from the pod into . the f can;
Ns have S @ x: ss$s pack Ps $' ss saS kelly
Hone snf Peds We ys % agrs we when
shalt 1o tas M tSs a especially s1Sr t9 snd
Hires sttpsns sAt - WITTY e not
e enjoy the best when ,'a,s II co''S "
insist on Stokelys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Defective Eyesiqht

Eighty-two out of every 100 per-
sons under 60 years of age, and %
of every 100 under 20 years of age,
have defective eyesight, studies re-
veal.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Shooting Stors
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
To the Rescue!

To the Rescue!
Have you had the willy miles - the
strange delirious charm
ton with alarm;
When we feel despair is gaining and hope
is on the run,
And that circumstances cry for some
thing desperate to be done?
The feelings close akin to that delicious
sort of fright
Which comes from sitting up and telling
ghost tales late at night.
We know our fears are shadows, but we
still delight to say
That we're going to confront them willy
nilly, come what may!
It's glorious to get up sense Of palpi-
tating awe
Ger nothing in particular, and then to
say "Hurrah!"
We're going to face the music, the more
bravely, be it known,
Because the music's making for the most
part is our own.
If. you're trying to pursue calm and
philosophic life,
You miss joys modern meaning. Be a
hero in the strife;
Assist in the disturbance, make your
proper share of noise,
And help the would-be nervous! Join
the willy -nilly boys!
Evening star., 1938-12-18

quired by the community than the
method provided by the Chest plan.
Washington for long period of time
tried so-called professional" fund
raising and less formal independent
appeals. Then, disillusioned, the city
adopted the cooperative system;
and, generally speaking, it has justi-
fed every expectation. What is
wanted now is more cooperation, not
less of it. The Star looks forward to
the next campaign with hope that it
may be completely successful-be-
cause it will merit and deserve COM
plete success.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Safety and Esthetics

The local advisory board of the
American Automobile Association and
the Automobile Club of Maryland re-
Gently adopted a resolution calling
for the Identification of the Balti-
re-Washington boulevard, and
committee of both organizations will
be appointed to confer with the
Maryland State Legislature at its
January sessions in Annapolis.
The worthiness of the proposal is
beyond argument. The thirty eight
emile stretch between the two cities
has long been one of the worst eye
sores in this section of the country.
1t is time that some definite correc-
tive action be commenced and carried
to a successful conclusion.
The proposed program is not too
drastic to injure unfairly any parties.
In commercial zones Improvements
are called for and no going business
will be materially harmed. In non-
commercial zones thousand foot
protected area is contemplated where
no new unsightly buildings or signs
may be erected. A fifty-foot strip on
both sides of the highway is to be
cleared of all Objectionable features.
Only direction and warning signs will
be allowed to remain with the ex-
ception OF stands not nearer than
twenty-five feet from the right-of-
way where homemade or raised prod
ucts may be sold.
The supervision Of this task is to
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Lost-One House

Will someone please come to the
aid of Constable Herbert Connolly
of Hamilton, Ontario? Mr.. Connolly
is losing sleep over a problem unique
IN the annals of mystery or crime; a
house on his beat is gradually dis
appearing. Practically the whole
inside has gone by now, and the last
time he passed by some vandal had
removed the entire north side of the
building to parts unknown. All the
obvious possibilities have been ex-
hausted. 1t isn't termites-no saw
dust is left behind. It isn't ghosts,
either, because they can occupy any
building they want rent free. It
can't be the New Deal, because
Hamilton is we'll out of its reach
across the border.
Meanwhile the police are all in a
swivet. 1t is not only much cheaper,
but apparently much quicker, for
would-be home owner to steal one
than to build it, and they are afraid
that this rather unorthodox method
OF nest building may get to be a
habit. They have a fine big gray
stone home at Kingston which they
Will gladly place at the disposal of
any one so anxious for social security
that he steals houses under the noses
OF the police, but they don't know
how to go about it. There is nothing
in their manual that tells how to
trace stolen real estate. Amateur
sleuths are cordially invited to take
a hand in solving the most fasci-
mating chronological problem of the
hemisphere. AS a clue, the author
tiles strongly suspect that this house
is still somewhere on the North
American Continent, and any place
with a housing shortage is sus-
pected. If Washington fills that bill,
any local Sherlock who happens to
find the inside Of a house standing
BY, itself, or possibly propped up
against north wall, is urged to put
an ad IN the Found" column of his
favorite newspaper. So far, no loser
of a house who has used this means
of advertising has ever failed to
recover it.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Gretnu Green Finis

Alexandria officials apparently
have erected an effective barrier to
the possibility that the Gretna Green
marriage industry of Elkton, Md,
might be transferred to their city.
The Commemorative Attorney of
the Virginia city has informed the
marriage clerk he may withhold the
issuance of licenses for reasonable
length of time, say three or four days,
while he investigates the statements
in the applications to see if the cou-
Piles are eligible to marry under Vir-
ginia law.
AS the clerk is anxious to prevent
matrimonial boom, the effect of the
ruling no doubt will be to halt the
mounting number of marriages in
Alexandria since Maryland's wait law
became effective. The Common
wealth's Attorney and the marriage
clerk will be deserving Of commenda-
ton if that is the result of their &C
ton.
1t is not necessarily a bad thing if
city increases the number of mar
riage licenses it issues, but most de-
plorable situation arises if it becomes
a center for runaway marriages, par
ticularly of minors. Such marriage
was performed recently in Alexan-
dria despite the vigilance of officials.
If there is any doubt of the legality
of the Commonwealth Attorneys
opinion, test suit can be filed to de-
termine that issue. In the meantime
those who want Virginia to join the
evermounting number of States with
marriage delay laws need not re-
main idle. Although the next regular
session of the Assembly will not be
held until January, 1940 much re-
mains to be done by way of lining up
support from various influential
groups, such as ministerial unions,
w. G. T. U. chapters and women's
clubs. Judging from the opposition
at the last session of the Legislature
from rural delegates opposed to max
ing their constituents wait for mar
riage licenses, the desired measure
will need more support in 1910.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
CHRIST REARMAMENT
By the Right Reu James Freeman, IL. D., L.,
Bishop OF Washington.

Moral rearmament, Of which we hear
so much today, Is in itself inadequate.
A purely moral or ethical system has
been repeatedly tried and found wanting
The Greeks had finely conceived systems
designed for ethical and intellectual cul-
ture. Rome had system of jurispru-
dence and the remnants of it are pre-
served to this latest day. All our mod
ern economic, social and political sys-
TENS recognize and prescribe moral and
ethical codes, but in times of crisis they
fail Of service. All international relations
are based upon mutual understanding
and good will, and are sustained, If at all,
by code OF honor that has implied moral
obligations.
We are witnessing today the break
down and futility of most of these codes
and systems that have only an ethical or
moral basis. Man is incapable in him.
self of maintaining high standard of
moral excellence. This has been made
evident again and again. His nature is
such that, under changed conditions
and in times that involve self-interests,
he fails in his moral obligations Christ
recognized this, as indeed, have other
great religious teachers. without me,
ye can do nothing" was His word. He
claimed that in Himself and through
obedience to His teachings, mans moral
and physical weakness was made strong.
When He spoke of the abundant life" it
was not of enrichment through the pos
session OF material things, but through
an investment of power that would make
man capable of resisting all evil influ-
enceS. 1t was this that made one of His
followers declare: II can do all things
through Christ which strengtheneth me-"
and again, Il live, yet not I, but Christ
HVeth IN me-" Repeatedly, weak men
have been made strong, vicious men have
been made obedient to His will, lives
warped and deformed through self-in-
dulgence have been made wholesome and
decent, through the ready acceptance of
HIS impaired strength. What other than
this has effected what Robert Bagbie
calls "twice-born men"-those miracles
OF change that are in demonstration of
His power
We talk much Of the need of a moral
and spiritual awakening, but to what
source of strength shall We look for its
manifestation and power? We are little
affected by codes, however finely con-
ceived; we are moved to better things
through great and dominant personal
lty. We commonly acclaim Christ the
"mishtiest among the mighty" and give
Him highest place among the children of
men, but He is more than this His is not
Evening star., 1938-12-18

an ethical system that survives apart
from Himself. He Is His system! He
and He alone gives the power to live 1t.
If any man willeth to do My will, he
shall know of My teaching"
All of us recognize the virtue Of moral
rearmament and the need OF it is tragic
ally evident. We are in sorry mess and
all our calculations as they concern our
stability have failed. Moral rearmament
is obviously superior to physical rearma-
ment and 1t Is indispensable il what Is
left Of Christian civilization is to survive,
but by what power or finality Of judg-
ment is it to be attained? Shall we re-
solve to be better, more honest and con-
sistent in all human relations? Very
good; men have done so before and all
their contractual and other obligations
have been based upon their assent to
these things. but they have ultimately
failed.
Christ comes to men, with principle
Of life, principle OF which He is the
embodiment and He offers the substitu-
ton of His life for their weak lives. He
is the dynamic of such life; he makes
possible its attainment A Christ-con-
trolled life and Christ-governed world
is what this confused, troubled age needs.
Moral rearmament can only come
through Him. We have tried every other
device, but not His way, and yet we call
ours Christian age and a Christian
civilization. Something, and something
mi H,n n1c e1,r l..rA
more and more toward cataclysm that
may end, as Carlyle put it, in frantic,
suicidal dissolution" There is nothing
complex or difficult about His way.
Wherever men have seriously tried 1t. it
has worked. 1t stands the pragmatic test.
There is ominous danger just now that
we shall be carried afield by the appeal
OF some new nostrum that because it is
new and expressed in appealing terms
Will give us assurance of better days
ahead. Moral reformation, yes, but
reformation that seeks to reach up to
His ideal of life, that puts it's trust in
Him anG Him alone, as "the way, the
truth and the life" Such a reforma
ton will not be ephemeral but will have
permanent value. 1t will prove costly,
for to accept and follow Christ means
Standardization and the putting away of
practices and habits that we covet. But
1t will pay and pay handsomely, in
world OF redeemed men and women, in
society purged of many of its evil ways,
IN an industry based on equity and fair
play, and In world that is governed by
will that cannot be defeated by all the
forces Of evil.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
New Rail Rates

Announcement that the Southeast
ern railroads will cut coach fares
back to their previous level in an ef-
fort to regain business, accompanied
by reports that Eastern lines will do
likewise, appears definitely to COM
NIT the rail industry to the policy of
charging bedrock rates.
In both cases it was found that a
difference of one-half cent per mile
was spelling loss instead of profit, so
the Southern lines are reverting from
two cents to the one and one-half
cent per mile tariff, while the Eastern
lines are expected to drop back from
two and one-half to two, matching
charges in the West.
The present levels were established
last spring. The lines in the South
east at that time took advantage of
maximum charges that had been set
in 1885, while the Eastern systems,
after two refusals by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, obtained per-
mission to put the advance in effect
on an experimental basis for eighteen
months. This latter group, serving
the territory north of the Potomac
and East of the Mississippi, expected
to net $30,000.000 by the increase;
actually, they have made less money
the result that was foreseen by the
I. c. c. opponents of the change.
The new policy-if it can be called
that-Will raise additional problems
for an already sorely beset industry.
For instance, the trend of Pullman
travel in the face of rate variance
of approximately 100 per cent over
coach accommodations will come in
for renewed study. For considera-
tion, too, will be just how attractive
a service can be rendered at the "bar-
gain counter" rates contemplated
And dominating everything, nat
urally, is the question of whether the
program is to be of lasting benefit, or
only another shot in the arm.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Chest Campaign Closes

1t is with profound regret that The
Star hears that the Community Chest
campaign must close with deficit of
more than two hundred and thirty
thousand dollars. Of course, contri-
buttons may be made at any time
during 1899, but there is little hope
that the money needed to meet the
entire budget requirement will be
subscribed.
The partial failuresit seems, can be
corrected only by cutting down many
services rendered by the Chest
agencies concerned with preventive
and protective benefits to children.
Summer camps for underprivileged
youngsters will be obliged to operate
with decreased funds or to suspend
operation altogether The facilities
of nursery schools also will be cut.
Other trimming throughout the
whole field is indicated in more or
less vain endeavor to make each
penny do more than it's fair share of
work.
Meanwhile, community needs are
definite. If they change during the
year, it is by expansion, not contrac-
tion. Cash relief, when given prompt
ly, often preserves a family. But
when it cannot be given, the problem
is complicated by the hope deferred,
the assistance withheld, the mercy
skimped. The several agencies un-
derstand the principle involved. If
the public comprehended the de-
mand, the Chest would not be obliged
to beg for support.
Let it be said here and now that
there is no better, cheaper, more eff
cient way to finance the voluntary
organizations and institutions re-
Evening star., 1938-12-18

be under the State Road Commis-
sion or any other body the Governor
may designate. Thus no new COM
missions are contemplated.
There are other highways nearby
in need of like treatment, but unques-
tionably the present route from Bal
timore to the National Capital is the
worst offender from the standpoint
Of driving hazards and unsightliness
and should be taken care of first,
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Mr.. Hull Wins at Limo

AS was foreseen by all concerned.
the 1nter-American Conference is not
proving to be meeting of minds
along every line, because, united as
they are on fundamentals, such as
the democratic ideal, the sister Amer
icas have diversified interests and
even rival aspirations which are not
easily reconcilable.
That being so, it is an all the more
notable accomplishment that, as the
first concrete action at Lima, the
conference has unanimously ap-
proved United States resolution for
reduction of international trade bar
riers. Its passage represents a sub
stantial, if not complete, victory for
the Hull doctrine of economic dis
armament and liberal business prac-
tices, which the world has come to
know as the reciprocal trade program.
Secretary Hull is probably the first
to recognize that it takes more than
the Lima agreement to insure fully
liberalized Pan-American trade pol
icy. At two previous conferences,
Montevideo and Buenos Aires, he was
able to persuade delegates to sign
similar declaration of faith, only to
discover that their home govern
ments were hesitant to put the prin-
ciples into effect legislatively In
deed, the trend since Montevideo in
1888 has rather been away from the
Hull ideal.
The State Department has en-
countered some first-hand evidence
of that development. Reciprocal
trade negotiations with Latin Amer
lea have been brought to a virtual
standstill. The impaSse is due to the
fact that countries with which agree
ments might be concluded are pre-
vented, by prior commitments, from
extending that most-favored-natio
treatment on which Mr.. Hull insists.
Dealings with Argentina and Uru-
quay are held up by their discrimi-
natory practices respecting exchange
control.
Ever to be remembered is cardinal
difficulty that confronts the United
States in seeking reciprocity with our
Latin neighbors If it were a matter
Of dealing with them, exclusive of the
rest of the world, the situation would
be simplified. But it happens that
many of the southern countries are
producers of the same things, espe-
cially agricultural, that we are.
Latin America and the United States
are, therefore, to a very considerable
degree competitors in the world mar
ket. They seek export outlet for sur
plus farm produce just as we do Be-
sides, some of them have long-stand-
ing profitable and intimate CONNER
cial and financial commitments with
European countries, ties which can
not be lightly severed.
But Pan-American pledge to end
all arbitrary restrictions on COM
merce other than by tariffs is dis
tinctly progress in the right direction.
What Mr.. Eden praised as Secretary
Hull's persistence" in the promotion
of the reciprocal ideal may be trusted
in the long run to overcome such OBJ
stacles as still obstruct its material
ization.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

The White House is rejoicing in
the possession of fine new piano.
Why not christen it by letting
Henry Agard Wallace play thereon
that melody we'll remembered by all
former slaves of the metronome,
1.-THE Happy Farmer?
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Great Britain announces plans for
a giant effort to give British COM
merce supremacy in the air, COM
parable to her virtual monopoly Of
ocean routes. A good idea, but get
those military planes going first,
John.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Unexpected Effect.

"Why don't you give your husband a
box of cigars so that he will stay home
evenings and smoke?" asked the kindly
adviser
"I tried that once" answered the exas-
perated wife. "He was out every night
for six weeks trying to give them away"
Evening star., 1938-12-18
All Other States and Canad,
Member of the Associated Press

A. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights OF publication of special dispat tches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Well Planned.

II am afraid" said the candid critic,
chat your constituents won't take the
trouble to read your speech. It is long
and uninteresting."
IT made it so on purpose" answered
Senator Sorghum. 'Its length creates
the impression that it is pretty big
piece of work and if they don't read it
they can't find fault with it,"
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Not Santa Claus.

The money to make merry with
You must produce upon the spot.
Though Santa Claus may be myth,
The man who runs the store is not.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

"De reason Sanity Claus comes 'roun'
on tip-toe in de night time" said Uncle
Eben, "is to keep some O. desc here peo-
pie dat ain never satisfied FUN holdin'
him up an takin' his whole pack away
from him" ~.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Christmas Lighting.

The Christmas tree we soon will light
With all its customary charm.
Some will blaze on serenely bright,
And some will start fire alarm,
Evening star., 1938-12-18

"There is no more happiness in Christ
mas giving where you expect gifts in re-
turn" said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town, than there is in buying lottery
ticket"
Evening star., 1938-12-18
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban

Main Office: 1th ST. and PENNSYLVANIA Ave.
New York Ofice: 11O East 42nd st.
Chicago ONCE: 435 North Michigan Ave
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance

Collection made at the end of each month O
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele
phone National 5000