davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-10

must be singular to agree with it.
Thus we say, Every one of them
has a car" not every one of them
have car"
The leaflet Shall and Will will
be sent free to any one on receipt
OF a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

1T I could get
the Jonas Hol-
brook advertising
account" Jimmie
said, 1T would
mean everything.
It would mean I
c u Id hire q
downtown omce.
It would mean
that this measly
little a agency I
started and have
D e e n n u r s l n g
along for tw o
years would be
re c. og nized and
we could have
some Of the COM
forts of life"
We'll, why can't
you get the Jonas
H oil brook &C
count?" M a r tina
a S ke d. "Y ou r
ideas are better
Evening star., 1938-11-10

with just a pencil If you wish. The
idea OF the game is that there are
three units occupying spaces num-
bered l, 2, and 3. Let's call them
the Reds. Three more units occupy
spaces numbered 10, II and 12
Let's call them the Blues. Now,
see II you can maneuver them so
that the Reds are where the Blues
now are and vice versa. This must
be done without ever having a Red
and a Blue within striking distance
of each other, that is, never on
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

by PHOF. J. ID. FLINT.
It's a game and q problem all in
one. We suggest that you enlarge
the diagram shown so that you
have more space to work with, al
though you probably can operate
Evening star., 1938-11-10
jolly Polly


A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
8. w. W.-"Not one in five realizes
1t" Is the correct form, not Not one
in five realize It," The subject is
one, not five, therefore the verb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
COST OF NEGLECT

cold and moisture and dry
ness quickly affect wood and
metal for they know it with
out being told. Yet a lot of
them apparently have not
learned that they can save
more money by applying a
coat of paint every three
years than they can by not
doing so. These are facts,
worked out after careful ex-
periments over a long period
of years, and with every kind
of wood and metal. Since
there isn't any more floating
about this neighborhood than
is good for us let us look
into this paint proposition at
once and see if we can't stop
at least one leak by protect
ing property exposed to the
elements, instead of letting it
go to rack and ruin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

Estimates sent out from
Washington reveal that farm
ers who neglect or delay the
regular painting of their
homes, barns, fences and me-
chanical equipment from year
to year actually pile up an
annual loss to themselves of
approximately $500,000,000.
In urging an immediate
paint-up campaign the gov
eminent points out the false
economy of the idea that a
property owner can save
money by investing in other
things besides paint. The de-
cay of wood, the rust and
cOrrosion of metal, both of
which can be prevented by
paint, is eating away the
profits Of rural residents at
an alarming rate.
1t should not be necessary
to tell farmers that heat and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
THIS USUALLY WORKS

Just what to do with
household articles she no
longer has use for is a worry
to more than one woman now
about to engage in the an
nual task of housekeeping.
We know house-cleaning is a
big job, and for that reason
we again want to offer a hint
that has solved the problem
for many in the past, and to
their advantage. Someone
would be glad to have the
old stove, chairs, bed, floor
covering or other household
furnishings you are discard
ing for something new this
spring, and they would be
glad to pay a fair price for
1t. But, unless they know
what you have to dispose of,
how are they going TO pur-
chase it. A few cents-a
smaller amount than you
would ordinarily think--will
tell everybody for miles
around just what you are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
WATCH YOUR CHECKS

a minute longer to secure
pen and ink and make out a
check as it should be made
out, but the time thus ex-
pended is, from a standpoint
of protection, worth the eff
fort. Don't take chances,
for you never know who may
handle your check as it
makes its rounds, and you
have no means of knowing
but it may find it's way into
the hands of a crook. Use a
little more care, and thus
render your chance of escap-
ing a forger greater than
they will be if you make out
and pass out checks in a hap
hazard manner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
TOO MANY RASCALS

It's true here, and we be-
lieve the same rule holds
good in most every COM
munity that the farmer is
the prey of more rascals now
than at any time in agricul-
tural history. Since the auto
came the theft of chickens
has become a fine art. With
an auto to get away in a
thief can now steal hundreds
of fowls where once he had
to be content with a half
dozen or more. In the old
days when there were few
people on the roads the farm
er might lose an occasional
chicken, but it was usually
the work of a lone hobo and
seldom occurred. Today he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

1t will probably surprise
the average citizen to learn
that forgers and check-work-
ers reaped a hervest of al
most $1OO,OOO,OOO in this
country last year. Financial
experts point out that a
great many people who would
take the utmost care of a
dollar bill, will write a check
for any sum and hand it to a
stranger. Often the check is
made out with a lead pencil,
and figures are supplied in a
haphazard manner. All a
crook needs is an eraser and
he can change the figures to
his own liking. 1t may take
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

has to keep everything he
possesses under lock and key.
His orchard and garden, and
frequently his hog-pen, are
common ground for the mod
ern auto thief and he has but
little more protection than
he had back when he could
lay down at night, with doors
and windows unlocked and
know that everything would
be in place when he awoke in
the morning. Our legislators
could very well devote a lit
tie time to a study of this
subject, and to the enactment
of measures that will pro-
tect the rural resident and
the ever-mounting horde of
rascals that beset him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

w lCIc ID d
similarity between certain things
u. :, :. that are going on
Liquidation in Russia at this
in Russia time and phases
of events right
here in the United States. So much
alike are these things, indeed, that
one hears a great deal of comment
on the circumstance.
Most persons are familiar, of
course, with the fact that the die
tator, Stain, and the clique at pres
ent, and for the moment only, that
is in his favor, are engaged in
liquidation" of traitors. Now, "liq-
uidation" of opposition in Russia
means death at the hands of a firing
squad. 1t means putting that oppo-
sition under the ground for eternity.
This is accomplished in Russia I'M
der Stain by the simple expedient
of a so-called military trial. The
farce that is called trial is moth
ing more nor less than an exposi-
ton of charges against the accused
who are, without exception, tortured
until they Confess" That is to
say, a torture in Jail, a physical
maltreatment, is administered until
the accused would rather have death
than continuation of the physical
suffering.
This thing is resorted to in Rus
STA wherever and whenever Stain
or the clique then holding his favor
believes it advisable to instill some
more fear into the millions which
fate placed in Russia. That is to
say if, as always is the case with
human beings, Stain makes mis-
take or his plans go awry, somebody
must be the goat. In a land where
the government has absolute power
over life and death, the easiest, sim
plest way of solving the problem is
by shooting off few extra counter
revolutionists." Lately the purge in
Russia has been directed at "coun-
ter revolutionaries" amongst the
army officers. A few newspaper
correspondents and government Of
ficials have been included just to
make the propaganda effective on
the proletariat.
The mock trials and the "lioui-
dalton" in Russia are being carried
on at this time because it is
charged, there are elements in Rus
STA that are seeking to bring back
Leon Trotsky. Trotsky has a diff
ferent type of dictatorship by the
proletariat in mind. He has to hide
out in Mexico, or get shot himself.
Anyway, the Stain group announces
boldly that Russia is going forward
(whatever that means) and will
brook no interference with its plans
even II it has to shoot off all of
its army officers and most of its
government officials.
So much for the Russian system.
Now, in calling attention to the
similarity of conditions here, have
no notions Of COM
Ana IN the pairing them on the
United States basis of the actual
results. want to
deal with fundamentals, with prin-
ciples. II seems to me this can be
done without animosity. We will
start, therefore, with one small and
rather insignificant matter.
A few weeks ago, President
Roosevelt named Stanley Reed to
be an associate justice of the Su-
preme court of the United States.
Mr.. Reed had been solicitor general
of the United States. The appoint
ment can not be criticized in any
way, because Mr.. Reed will lend
dignity to any job he undertakes.
think the country is fortunate in
that appointment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

I mentioned Postmaster General
Farley as being on the outs with
- President Roose-
F0rtey May welt. It would not
Quit be surprising if
Mr.. Farley quit
his job. Observers in Washing
ton know that he is pretty much
disguised by the refusal of the Pres
ident to be guided by advice from
the party's national chairman. It
is possible, of course, that Mr..
Farley will prefer to continue in the
job as postmaster general and be
quiet rather than expose the rup-
ture. understand he is giving that
matter considerable thought these
days, because, first of all, Mr.. Far
ley believes in playing practical pol
itics up to the hilt.
There is another rumor running
around Washington about Mr.. Far
ley. 1t is said in many places that
Mr.. Farley may decide to remain
on the job so that he can be more
effective in helping to restore con-
troll of the Democratic party ma
chinery to the Democrats. That is
to say, Mr.. Farley knows, as every
one else who understands politics
knows, that the New Deal theories
will fall of their own weight in due
time. They will fall because so
many of them are contrary to hui
man nature and to American tradi-
tons. Being immensely practical,
Mr.. Farley holds that the Demo-
cratic party is a party which is a
natural opposition group to the Re-
publicans. 1t will live, as it ought
to live, and will continue to be a
factor in American government long
after the New Deal has burned itself
out. Mr.. Farley, therefore, is anx-
ious to lend hand in rebuilding the
Democratic party for the Demo-
Gratis.
To that end, it is understood by
many observers, there is a likely
alignment between Mr.. Farley and
the canny, politically wise, Cactus
Jack" Garner, the Vice President.
Undoubtedly, there is strong and
growing group in the house and
senate which has turned away from
the President. Recent votes have
shown an increasing number of
Democrats that are willing to stand
on their own bottom. A very recent
illustration of this was the vote. on
the New Deal scheme to tax cor
porations owned by a small num-
Der OF persons at higher rate than
those whose shares are widely
owned. There are thousands of these.
all small corporations. To have kept
that provision in the new tax bill
would have saved the face of small
coterie OF presidential advisers
and even the President, himself. But
haf OF the Democrats joined with
the Republicans to kill off the plan.
From this and other circum-
stances, it is plain to see how the
rumored Farley-Garner alignment
would be backed up by such DO
itical powers as Senator Pat Harri-
son OF Mississippi. Senator Harri-
son, it will be remembered. was
rewarded for carrying New Deal
buckets by having the President
urge selection of Senator Dear AL
BEN Barley, of Kentucky, to be
Democratic leader of the senate.
Senator Barley since has run into
a tight for denomination in his own
state. Senator Harrison is said to
have a following of thirty-odd or
more senator's.
cwestern Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
Goodness

The general goodness which is
nourished in noble hearts, makes
every one think that strength of vir-
tue to be in another whereof they
find assured foundation in them
selves.-Sir P. Sidney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

Most mothers call it the
Bad Place" when they are
scolding the children but they
have an entirely different
name for it when they are
scolding Father.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
Simnlinitx Of ReIirion

Pure religion and undefiled before
God and the Father is this, To visit
the fatherless and widows In their
affection, and to keep himself UNI
spotted from the world. --James
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

willing to dispose of when
those few cents are spent for
a little reading notice in
these columns. In that way
you get actual cash for what
you do not want, and some
one else gets what they want
at a bargain. Drop in and
let us explain how this fea-
ture of your annual house
cleaning problem can be hap
PLY and profitably solved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
Earliest Codincation Of Roman Law

The earliest codification Of the
Roman law was engraved or paint
ed on tables Of wood. These were
originally ten in number, but two
otners were afterward added, con-
tanning supplemental matter, and
the whole code was termed the Lex
Tables).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
States in the Confederacy

Eleven states were members Of
the Confederacy, as follows: vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South, Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee,
Arkansas and Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

A tourist and a vacationist
are two different things. A
tourist is a man who fares
forth to see the country
without depending on a time
piece, a speedometer or a
map.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
H. E. CAMPBELL
RITES SATURDAY
RESIDENT OF COUNTY
II YEARS DIED AT
MARSHALL THURSDAY

Funeral services for Herbert
OrVille Campbell, 66, who died at
Marshall hospital Thursday NOR
ming after a brief illness, were
held at the Wabasso Presbyter-
ian church Saturday afternoon.
Burial was at Redwood Falls
cemetery.
He lived on a farm between
Wabasso and Redwood Falls, haV-
ing come to Redwood county in
1921.
He was born March %, 1872 in
Red Oak, Iowa and moved with
his parents to st. Francis, Kan
sas, where he joined the United
Brethren church. In 1891 he mar
ried Rhode Ann Murren at St.
Francis.
They have lived on several
farms in Redwood county.
Surviving are his wife and sew
en- children, William of Clarinda,
Iowa; Ughtred Of Burlington
Junction, Missouri; Norman of
Delhi; Everett of Wabasso; Eddie
of Redwood Falls; Mrs. Gertrude
Kenyon Of st. Joseph, Missouri
and Mrs. Salome Gillespie Of De
Graft. There are two sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Fischer and Maggie Camp
bell, both of KioWa, Colorado, 18
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Pail bearers at the rites were
Louis Kruger, George Davis,
John Noting, Henry Luscher, Ed
Renberg and Robert Bellig.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
Social Events of
Belview Reported
By Florence LySlO

BelvieW-In honor of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Erral Wannamaker of
Minneapolis, Mrs. S. F. Peterson
had as luncheon guests Saturday,
Mrs. Thomas Hagen, Mrs. Eliza
bert Peterson, Nellie and Clara
Mrs. A. A. Hoppenrath, Mrs. R.
w. Hoppenrath, Mrs. Helena Sum
dine, Mrs. August Abraham, Mrs.
Nels Orfield of Minneapolis and
Mrs. John Tinsen of Montevideo.
Ida LauVe and Aldon Davidson
of Wayzata came Monday for a
few days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson
of Wahpeton, N. D. visited from
Saturday until Monday at the
Sam Sampson home. Sam Samp-
son accompanied them to Duluth
where they will spend few days
fishing on Lake Superior. Mrs. A.
Sampson went on to Mellon, Wis.
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
A. G. Siam.
Mrs. Helena Sundine, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Abraham, Mrs. John
Tinsen and Mrs Emma Redetzke
of Redwood Falls enjoyed picnic
supper in Ramsey park Sunday.
The birthday club met with
Mrs William Duncan Monday
evening.
Elsie Sampson who accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Sampson
of Wahpeton, N. D. returned Sat-
urday from a two months trip
through Glacier park, Seattle,
Salem, Ore where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rain Sampson; San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Mr..
and Mrs. Sampson returned ear
lier while Miss Sampson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Cert GustaVSon of
Glendale, Calf, brother tn-laW
and sister of Mrs. Minor Sampson
of BelvieW. On the return trip
Miss Sampson stopped at Boulder
Dam and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Guests of Mrs. Thomas Hagen
Monday evening were Mrs. R. w.
Hoppenrath, Mrs. A. A. Hoppen-
rath and Marvel, Mrs. Glen
Perry, Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, Mrs.
A. w. Lyslo, Mrs. Nels Orfield,
Mrs S. F. Peterson, Mrs. Erral
Wannamaker, Mrs. Sid Hagen,
Gloria Schneider and Nellie
Peterson.
Helen Hanson of Deslacs, N. D.
visited at the Halvor Johnson
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
County Bank Checks
Used by 2 FOrgers

Redwood county bank checks
were used in two illegal transac-
tions reported to KIND this
week.
Saturday check on the Citi-
zens bank at Walnut Grove was
cashed at Evansville, near Alex
andria. Authorities are hunting a
Charles Myers whose name was
signed to the SIT paper. 1t was
made out to H. Lindblad.
Two forged checks, passed at
Springfield recently, were written
on the Sanborn State bank. Both
were for $3.50. One was made
payable to Howard Hanson and
signed Adolph Hanson. The other
was made out to Howard Carlson
ard signed Adolph Anderson. The
middle-aged man who passed
them bought spark plugs at one
establishment, harness straps at
another.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

| Aida, Nina Hjeldness, Helen Han
son and Helen Seljevald visited
Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Seljevald in
Averill.
Mrs. Martin Mogen and daugh-
ter Betty spent the first of the
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. And
rev Harried in Morgan.
In honor of Donald's fourteenth
birthday, Mrs. Andrew Peterson
entertained Kenneth Dorf, Ken
meth Holt, Franz Hoppe-lrath and
Richard Hoppenrath of st. Paul at
dinner Thursday evening.
Clara Holt of Marshall spent
the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Sam Holt.
Mrs. w. w. johnson and Aida,
Nina Wjeldness and Helen Han
son visited Julia Hanson of Fair
fax Tuesday. Helen Hanson stay
ed for longer visit.
Lawrence Rydquist of Isle
visited from Thursday until Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Abraham.
Mrs. Ben Smith and son Grant
of Wayzata visited Belview
friends Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Simpson
and family of Wabasso picnicked
at Granite Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad,
Annetta and Richard visited re-
latiVes in jamestown, N. D. from
Wednesday until Saturday. Mr..
Gimmestad went on to Barlow,
N. D. to attend to business.
Saturday and Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McCan,
Katherine, Charles and Barbara
of Minneapolis.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Zeigler were Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Sampson of Morgan.
= Mrs. Nels Orfield of Mime
apolis came last Wednesday for a
two weeks visit at the Mrs. Eliza
beth Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Zeigler visit
ed Milroy Sunday morning to
view the storm damage.
Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and Florence
were Wednesday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Lyslo is Brown
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Kohls and family in Lindstrom
from Monday until Friday.
Beata Ellingson, Dorothy SOL
berg, Shirley Leonard, Sonia
Mattson. Lois Hoppenrath ard
Marvel Hoppenrath were enter
tanned at a birthday party in the
park given by Mrs. S. F. Peterson
for her granddaughter Gloria
Schneider of Wichita, Kan,
Monday afternoon. 1t was her
tenth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kohls ard
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kohls and
LOra Lou enjoyed picnic at
Granite Falls Sunday.
Agnes Gimmestad, Ella Gim-
mestad of St. Louis and Mrs. Roy
Lundblad of Minneapolis left
Sunday for weeks trip into nor
thern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
Train, Responsible
For Morgan, Takes
Pioneer to Jubilee

Mrs. Frank Gerstmann of Red
wood Falls celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of the founding of
Morgan in a really authentic way.
She rode on the Chicago North
Western train to the village to at
tend festivities, just as she rode
back and forth between the towns
many years ago She lived in
Morgan the greater part Of her
life
Her trip was especially appro-
pirate as the railroad was respon-
sible for the establishment of
Morgan as a tOWnSite.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
New Doctor to Have
Offices Over Store

DR.. S. F. Ceplecha of New Pra-
que has secured office space
above Tersteeg's Food store The
building is owned by Mrs. Emil
Kuenzi.
Four rooms will be remodeled
under the direction of w. L. Har-
dy and plumbing will be installed
by the Pease company. Plans are
to complete the offices by August
20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
NEW SECRETARY

Jurette Quist, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H Quist, is employed
as secretary at the Duea Insur-
ance agency. She replaces Mrs.
Gordenna Dahl who has moved to
MankatO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
Four-Lane Highways

Speaking in Hartford last week State Highway Commissioner William J. Cox revealed some of the plans that his de- partment contemplateS for road develop ment in the next few years Among other things he pointed out was that the Mer- Tit Parkway would be completed all the way to the HouSatonic river and across it to the Milford Turnpike by the end of June, 194O. Of equal importance we and New Haven should be linked by four-lane highway. More than just these two cities should have such fine route.
 You might say that New Haven and Bridgeport are so linked now, for the Milford turnpike is virtually that all the way from New Haven to Bridgeport. But how about Waterbury up here in the Naugatuck valley. For years we have been listening to favorable reports on the need of making the valley route a big trunkline. It is today just as it has been for good many years nova heavily travelled route with an inadequate road. With truck traffic on the valley road an important part of the daily load some thing is needed beside the present wind ing, and in some places narrow, highway.
 With the extension of the Merritt Park way to the Housatonic River there is go- ing to be more need thar ever for better route to the north up the Naugatuck Val ley. All traffic isn't going to be diverted towards New Haven or directed around it by by-passes. A good proportion is going to swing in the direction of Derby, An sonia, and Shelton and thence push northward into and through Waterbury. A four-lane highway up the Naugatuck Valley was needed as long ago as the need for an alternative route through Fairfield County became imperative. Such route could be another of those four-lane roads between big cities-Waterbury and New Haven.