davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24

sofa in last years epidemic, it was
estimated in the quarterly report
OF the State Livestock Sanitary
board.
According to an appraisal made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
JAN 81 March
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given, That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions Of
that certain mortgage, dated the End
day of April, 1929, executed by John
Bruch and Katie Bruch, husband and
wife, as mortgagors to The Travellers
Insurance Company, a corporation,
as mortgage, filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Redwood, and State
Of Minnesota, on the 18th day of
April, 1929, at 9:15 O'Clock a. M, and
recorded in Book 80 of Mortgage Re-
cords, page 65; that no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at law to
recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof; that
there is due and claimed to be due
upon said mortgage, including inter-
est to date hereof and taxes paid, the
sum of Twenty Thousand Three
Hundred Thirty and S2I100 Dollars,
Principal now due SIS, 100000
Accrued interest to Jan.
Il, 1888 .............. 1,f3S.OS
Taxes for the years 1885
and 1886, and penalty,
paid by the mortgage 592.H
$40, 330.s2
sale therein contained, said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the tract of
land lying and being in the County Of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, describ-
ed as 1OllOWS, IOWlt.
The South Half (S12) of Sec
ton Thirty-three (33), in
Township One Hundred
Twelve Q12) North, Range
Thirty-five $3.50 West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, con-
tanning 322 acres, more or less,
according to the Government
survey thereof,
will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the 18th
day of March, 1888, at 1000 o'clock
a. M, at front door of the court
house, in the city of Redwood Falls,
in said county and state, to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes, if any, on said premises
and the cost and disbursements al
lowed by law, subject to redemption
within twelve months from said date
of sale.
Dated January 81, 1888.
THE TRAVELLERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Mortgage.
E. " MOLLE,
Attorney for the Mortgages,
Marshall, Minnesota. 31-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Sleeping Sickness
Took Heavy Toll

Sleeping sickness killed 1920
of the $4,000 horses in Mime
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
Rivers Urges COP to War on Rackets

Chicago, Aug, (CNA)-Francis E.
Rivers, Negro aide of District Attor-
ney Thomas E. Dewey of New York,
urged the Republican Program Com
mittee this week to include in its plans
for rejuvenating the Republican party
the breaking down of political pro-
lection for the numbers" and other
rackets.
AS one of the speakers at Thorne
Hall on the Chicago campus of North
western University, Rivers described
Dewey's successful fight against rack
cts. Then he declared that the results
accomplished would have been i'm
possible if political influence had not
been challenged and eliminated.
Corrupt politics nurtures rackets, y
he said, "and enlightened politics de-
stroys rackets."
Parties controlling our national,
state and local governments must have
that fidelity to the highest public good
which makes them attack and DESTROY
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
WHAT FACES THE JEWS
AND NEGROES

/ am an American Negro, born in
Ruston, La All my closest friends
and acquaintance are r-Jewish. And
how on-Jewish most of them are! 1
hear much more spoken against the
Jew than for him, for my Jew-baiting
friends are articulate, while the Jews !
know have something, perhaps "a form
of pride, which makes them reticent
For the last ten years my activities
have brought me into close contact
with Jews of every social level. l
know the intellectual Jew, the Rabbi,
the Jew who is humble worker or
small merchant. | have been swindled
by Jews and have worked for Jews.
Altogether | am as we'll qualified as
anyone l know to philosophy about
them. What is it which sets these peo-
pie apart from others. | think there
are two absolutely universal charac-
teristics which mark every single Jew
of my acquaintance as different from
gentiles as a group. But these qualities
are not the ones which are popularity
supposed to be enthusiastically Jew
ish. For example, refer to late Jules
Rosenwald who endowned more
schools for colored people than any
philanthropiSt Of my time, the Silver
Shirt organization that's springing up
in Minneapolis to fight the jews, brings
back memories of the Southern white
man. They sit back and watch the
Negro race, and the foreigners have
almost lost control Of the South. While
the Southerners sit back watching the
negro, the Silver Shirts are in the
same category. They do nothing to
improve our city and when the Jews
go ahead and build it up for them
they want to find some way to get
almost as hard time as a colored
person. He must often be twice as
good as the gentle to get half as good
an opportunity. Realizing that, he does
just like the negro. He slaves, works,
aspires, succeedS-and gets hated. The
Silver Shirts should have no place in
our community the same as the Klu
Klux Klan that hated Jews and Ne
groes and Catholics. If l knew how
to convert the Silver Shirts to my
way of thinking, l would do it. 1t Is
impossible to prove by words that the
Jewish race is not what they take i,
to be. So in this article | tried to pa,
tribute to race of people who hav,
done SO much for the colored people
a debt of gratitude that we owe thc
Jews.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
CLIO. Strikers Demand Negroes b
Hired as Store Managers

Detroit, Aug, Especial to CNA)-
Emphasizing the CLIO. policy of fight
ing discrimination, Local 1876 of the
United Bakers and Foodhandlers, one
of the unions on strike. against the
Kroger Grocery and Baking Company,
this week demanded that qualified Ne
groes be employed as managers in the
kroger stores.
The union also demanded that Ne
gro employees of the company be paid
the same wages as white workers. The
company's policy has been to refuse
to hire Negroes as store managers
even in Negro neighborhoods, giving
members of the race only menial jobs
at much lower pay than white workers
performing the same tasks.
Hailing the stand taken by the union
the Detroit Council of the National Ne
gro Congress is actively backing tbs
strike. The Congress joined with
other organizations this week in {
vigorous protest against police attack:
on the picket lines and homes of strik
ers.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13

(The author of this coulmn which
appears every week in this space is
given widest latitude. His view points
do not necessarily reflect those of the
Twin City Herald).
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13

New York-Negroes are guaranteed
at least third of all sales positions in
Harlem retail establishments under an
agreement announced Monday by the
Uptown Chamber of Commerce, act
ing for hundreds of white-owned stores
and the Greater New York Co-ordi-
mating Committee for Employment,
representing over 200 Negro organi-
cations.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13
'Nazf Cleric Trounced in Kansas Vote

'Nazi' Cleric Trounced in Kansas Vote
Topeka, Kans., Aug, (CNA)-The
Rev. Gerald B. Winrod, fascist radio
evangelist, was soundly trounced in
last Tuesdays primary in Kansas in
which he sought the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator.
Winrod, called Nazi by opponents
because of his intolerance on religious
and racial questions, ran third in a
field of four The nomination was won
easily by Clyde M. Reed, former
Governor. Winrod was said to have
been literally financed by German Nazi
sources.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-13

that menacing alliance of rackets and
politics" he said.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Any Trinidad" Bus will take Won
to our warehouse. All other busses
and street cars will transfer Won
FREE to Trinidad" Busses.

"nen you return, the same cogrteses be again ex-
tended 70 you and you pay only fare for each
full trip.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
FASHIONS

One of Hollywood leading style
settlers is Shirley Temple, whose
new vacation wardrobe indicates
what the smart young miss will
wear this season. When Shirley
completed her newest Goth Cen
utry-Fox musical Little Miss
Broadway" she and her mother
shopped for the promised holiday.
Purchases included: hand en-
broidered bolero dress in white and
navy; 9. dark green pleated dress
with bright colored smokings on
the bodice; several non-crushing
shantung linen dresses; and little
calots, hats which Shirley calls
"beanies' and which she wears far
back on her head.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

preston Of the great extent to
which America sports life, funda-
mentally democratic and healthy
has started to cast off Jim Grow
these past few years IS the walls
OF a disconnected decision, but
the maturing Of a long and some
timts painful struggle.
IL is not stretching a figure of
speech too much to say that the
dots and dashes that ticked out
tho brief message from Durham,
North Carolina to Syracuse New
York, may have sounded the begin
ming of the end for discrimination
on the sports fields of America.
The issue here was clean cut and
had been forced into the limelight
forced by seven forward passes
that shook the football world last
Saturday and showed the picture
Of Sidat Singh on the sports page
of almost oveyr Sunday paper in
the country. With the dramatic
realization that the Duke team
would ask as usual to keep the Me-
gro star cut of a game on which
Rose Bowl bid might hinge came
the fast crystal zation of an anti
discrimination sentiment and VIC
tory was assured.
The same conditions now exists
in tho fight to break down the tot
tering Jim Crow walls in big lea
quo baseball. It's not false opti-
mism or kidding oneself to predict
tho imminent end of discrimination
in eur National pastime. The
greatest stars cf the game have
joined with the majority of sports
writers and fans in putting them
selves on record as in favor of
admitting the Negro players to
baseball. Satchell Paiga IS as well
known as sidat-Singh. The opin-
icns of Joe DiMagg'o and Dizzy
Dean, to name two, that he is
tho greatest p't her there is. sen
timents Of thess stars, later echoed
everywhere.
A vigorous push of public opin-
ion now viii force the hasty end
ing Of Jim Crow in baseball before
the 1889 season even gets under
way Lift those voices just a lit
tic louder.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

arc listed as follows:
Marjorie Ross, Felix Williams,
J. C. Carey, Frank Lave, lamar
O'Neil, Antonio Garcia, Terror Fort.
Johncata Williams, Leroy Grice,
Harrison, Ed johnson, Mrs. Mer-
ritt, Mrs. Glass, Mrs. Webster, Bill
Britt, Lovejoy Crawford, Miss o.
Neil, Mrs. Bates, Mr.. Scott, Her.
man Franklin Mrs. Barnett, Joe
Glass, F. Williams, Mrs. Currey,
Mrs. James, Sidney Britt, Lee Nc
Davis, Louis jackson, Mrs. Webs
ter, John Patterson. W. Bridges.
Mrs. Pinkett Mr.. Bates, Mrs. Len
nox, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Wheeler,
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Herbert Clark,
Mrs. Lottie Keys, Mr.. Jack Hale,
Mrs Florence Speese, Miss Betty
Jean James, Miss Edith Buckner,
Mrs. Toby Jones, Miss Lena Buck
ner, Mrs. Alma Clark Mr.. Jhonnie
Gardener, Mrs. Scott, Mr.. Robert
Scott, Mrs. Jean Give, Mrs. Chet-
ties, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Valena Nc
Carey.
Mrs. Harris, Mr.. Spencer Jacobs,
M. McCaw, Mrs. Evelyn Dyer,
Mrs. Givens of Council Bluffs, won
box of candy. Miss Maggie Buff
kins, Mrs. McCaw Rev. Stearns,
M. F. C. Williams, Mrs. Bates,
Mrs. Mollie Carr, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Leroy Jackson, Jack William,
Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Stephenson.
Miss Longmire, Miss Jackson Miss
B. Dorsey, Miss Geraldine Fields,
Miss Ruby Artisen, Little Miss
Gibson, Master Stearns, Miss
Frances Bell, Mrs. F. Terrell, Mrs.
Mary Watts, Mrs. Hasting, Mr..
Scott, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Joe
Nathan, Mrs. Watson Mrs. C.
Mcrtensen, Mr. Truelove, Miss
Velma Sherring, Mrs. Solomon, Mr..
Bates, Mr. John Crawford and Mr..
Harold Lane.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

the p7ycopathic ward at the County
hospital pending tfarsfer to Elgin
hospital for the insanc.
This decision to send Buckner
TO Elgin came after he had been
examined by several psychiatrists.
He was taken into custody last
Saturday when relatives noted
signs of mental effectiveness.
In his day. Buckner handled
some of the greatest stars of the
baseball diamonds, and was looked
upon as a really great trainer. He
started with the Sox in February
1908. Among those trained by
Buckner are: DIR. Harry White,
Ted Lyons, Urban Faber, Big Ed
Walsh, Lefty Williams, Eddie Ci-
cotto and Cecil Pat Caraway.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
MORE THAN 100 PRIZES
AWARDED AT OMAHA GUIDE
HOUSEHOLD SHOW

More than hundred patrons of
tho Omaha Guides 18th and most
lavish Household display, were
proud winners of door prizes. The
Demonstration lasted for five
nights and was visited by many
of Omaha's best known citizens
Business places cooperating in the
exhibit were: Paxton and Gala
agher, Butternut Coffee and P &
G products, Nebraska Power Co.,
Robin Hood and Metz Beers. Ro-
b rts Dairy Products, Omar Flour
Harding Cream Co., u. S. Break
fast Food Co., and Finocchiaro
Inc. distributors of Salute Wines.
Attendants were Mrs. Merritt.
Miss Lila Pryor, Mrs. B. Craw-
ford, Miss Julia Sanford, Mrs.
Hallot Barnett, Mrs. Alma Clarke,
Miss Susie Whiteside. Senator J.
Adams appeared On the program.
Wednesday, night. Boyd V. Gallo
way and Arthur McCaw served as
master of Ceremonies. The Swing
ing Swingsters and Taylors Music
Shop furnished the musical enter
tainment.
The majority of prize winners
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
Poisoned Kidneys
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and correct ir-
ritation of bladder so that you can
stop getting up nights" get 35
cent package of Gold Medal Haar-
lem Oil Capsules and take as dir
ccted. Other symptoms of kidney
end bladder weaknesses are scant
burning or smarting passage
baekacho-leg cramps puffy eyes
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

LIT enc ore minimize the tre-
naendous significance of this an
aouncement released two weeks
before the sche1ul d game, to still
The rising tide of openly expressed
disgust and condemnation of the
prospective banning Of the brilliant
young Negro star. 1t is the ex-
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
BILL BUCkNER. FORMER
WHITE SOX TRAINER.
IS FOUND INSANE

Chicago, Oct. 27 (ANP)-Wil-
liam A. (B.ln Buekner, trairer of
tile Whito Sox baseball team for
over 20 years was adjudged mem
tally incompetent in county court
Wednesday and ordered held in
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
Papa Knows Best

Maizie: Mother, tell me how
Father got to know you.
Mother: | met him at dancing
school.
Maizie: That's funny. He won't
let me go to a dancing school.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

J. P.-Should | leave my hom,
where / now reside, and how soor
should l leave town?
Ans: A change of cities
won't help you out to any
great extent. Remain where
you are and try to enter into
g good paying business. You
have all the advantage neces-
sary to make a success right
where you are, the rest is up
t. you.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

NOIE-iour question WI he FREE in cor
ONLY when tipping of this column enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS, For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five
sefaddressed stamped envelope for NEW ASTROL0GY
READING and receive by return mail FREE ADVICE
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

should be able to put your lit
tie business over without any
difficulty at all. 1t takes hard
work, long hours, and a stiff
chin to put any business over.
You have what it takes to do
this.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

1t isn't fish they dislike, but the
way it's served. | think | can safe.
~ say that smiles will adorn the
faces of the anti.iish members of
the family when they taste the sav.
cry goodness of this baked fish.
Pni be careful what you serve with
Il donf serve the stronger fla
sofed vegetables
Baked Fish
2 egg yolks; 3 cups milk. 4 table,
spoons quick-cooking tapioca; 2
teaspoons salt. Is teaspoon pep
per 3 cups faxed cooked fish; Y
cup finely cut celery; tablespoon
chopped parsley. teaspoon
sefaped onion: 2 egg whites, stiff
fly beaten. X cup bread crumbs.
buttered.
Mix egg yolks with small amount
of milk in top Of double boiler. Add
remaining milk. tapioca. salt. pep
per. fish. celery, parsley, and on
ion. Place over rapidly boiling
water and heat until scalded (al-
low to 7 minutes after water re-
sumes boiling) then cook 5 min
utes stirring frequently. Beat egg
whites until just stiff enough to
hold shape Fold small amount
tanioca mixture into egg whites:
add to remaining tapioca. Turn in.
to creased baking dish and cover
with crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 F) 80 minutes. or until
brown. Serve hot. Serves G.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
QUA 41LLDS On
sIDAT-sINGH

Duke Univ rsits through Coach
Wallace Wade. has just wired Syr-
acaso University. "Duke will raise
80 objection to Sidat- Singh play
~ in the game Of November 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

d e partm ent OF
home nj a n a & e..
ment. But many
+ a m ilie are
b | @ s s e d with
members who, at
the sight of fish.
dig in their heels
and stage a re-
/. b e lilo II. Nine
times out of ten
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

Among those on the sick list
are Mrs. Florence Riggs of BIB
Corby st. Although still confined
to her bed, she is on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Charles Seymour of 1926
Maple is still confinel to her bed
and would be glad to have her
friends call. Friends are holding
thoughts for recovery for these
two matrons.
Miss Barbara Harrison of North
26th st. is confined to her bed with
pneumonia, but is on the road to
Improvement.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
Calv;n's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee B6rton-

HOUSEWIVES who are expert
II budget balancers know full
well that fish is a great aid in that
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
P. o. Box IL, Atlanta, Georgia.

w. FL am working now but
l am planning on going to ano-
ther plant next month and |
want to know will it be the best
thing for me?
Make some inquirts about
this other job. but hold on to
the ore you have. If you are
offered better price for your
services and tht work appeals
to you more, then make the
change.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

l. E. W.-Nill I ever marry
good working man and if so
when?
Ans: A marriage is not in
dicated in the rear future. If
you will take your time and
not rush into marriage, you
will make a wise choice.
Choose yourself good Chris
tian husband and only associ-
ate with tie pant cular type
you like.
7. NJ. H.-Th.re was a young
man who seemed very interested
in me until I said yes, to his ques-
tion.. Now he has failed to keep
two promises and l wish to know
what to do for | only said yes, be-
cause he asked if I could be best
girl friend.
Ans: Well, youngster this
only means one problem that
will arise in your life. Why
worry about love at this early
date, just be nice and congen-
ial with your little friend and
he will like you alright.
M. A. VI am troubled crazy
with my husband. I feel that he is
going with another woman and
want to know what to do?
Ans: Keep your eyes open
and when you have positive
proof of your suspicious wash
your hands of the whole af-
fair. In the meantime, warn
the gentleman of his conduct
and let him know that you
won't tolerate it very long.
ID. A. W.-Please tell me if il
is best for me to go to Chicago to
my sister, or boarding school?
Ans. School is the place for
you young lady. Get as much
training as you can and you
won't ever have to worry SER
iously about your future. Your
sister would be proud to have
you but it would only be mat
ter of time until you would
regret giving up going to
school.
A. MI have in mind to open
up a small business place and want
to know if I should carry out
these plans or not?
Ans: It's a favorable loca-
tion you have chosen and you
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

L. M. My husband ard
are so discouraged. He works har,
all day long and his salary is 81
small we can hardly I've. Tell u
what to do?
2 Ans: Brace UP and every
" elk of the world he should
almake application for new
job. If he continues to try
hard it won't be very long un-
til he finds something better
and is able to give up the place
that he now has. Keep him
cheered up and in good spirits.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

A. M have in mind to open
up small business place and want
to know if I should carry out
these plans or not?
Ans: It's a favorable loca-
tion you have chosen and you
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

OF DO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

A very strange coincidence: On recent auto trip through New York state happened on this one which I think is worthy of printing The first time noticed this couple young man and young lady III the early twenes both dressed in good looking brown Wooen socks and suede jackets on the highway leading to the main road from Howe Caverns as drove up to the Caverns. They impressed as hitch mixers, maybe on their honeymoon. About 180 miles farther on came upon the same two sitting curbstone waiting They
 made no advance surprised arrived at Niagara Falls expecting to see them again and was not sur prsed to meet them in the Maid Of the Mlst sightseeing the Canadian side of Niagara Falls They just glanced at and that all, but still had them fresh in my mind That made the third time had seen them On the final lap towards home at syracuse N 4 very bad rain storm came up which necessltated my stopping than had expected to- and after settling for the night in an eaboratey furnished mansion nsW used as tourist house) was preparing to go out to get bite before retiring when much to my surprise the two wanderers in out of the rain to the porch Of the very place stopping. This was more than my mag- nation could stand so Sad This is the fourth time Tn one week that have met you two" "Yes" the young
 man answered. i've left New York 10 days ago to see the sights and up have not spent one cent for trans portation." They were on their honeymoon and had plenty of cash and he had good business in New York They just mapped out route and decided to try it out as lark When last them, they were starting for the Thousand Islands But what made me wonder was to think of all the paces they should pick out the very ones where had stopped That requires nerve or what does it need?-Emess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
MOTOR PATROLMEN ARREST SPEEDERS
Police Campaign Yester- day Results in Several
 Being Apprehended

Members of the police motor patrol made number of arrests yesterday afternoon and last nigAs for alleged violations of the motor vehicle law. Police have announced a campaign against speeding, and motor patrol men have been instructed to arrest those found operating cars at unrea- sonable speeds.
 Frederick D. Moses, 28, of 103 Madison street, was arrested last night by Sergeant Charles McWee- ney after he had allegedly gone over the speed limit while following the Waterbury hospital ambulance on Watertown avenue. Sergeant Mo- Weeney said he thought first that Moses might be related to the pa- tient in the ambulance and was hurrying to the hospital. He made the arrest, however, when the am- bulance turned up Robbins street to the hospital, while the Moses car proceeded ahead.
 Motor Patrolman William Dwyer arrested Roland Benson, of 122 Brookdale Lane, on a charge of vio- lating the rules of the road. Yes terday afternoon Benson's car skidded on Hamilton avenue, struck the wall and fence at old St. Joseph's cemetery, and then hit parked car owned by John Williams, of 590 Hamilton avenue.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph McCar- thy preferred reckless driving charge against A. Morris Anderson, 566, of 25 Pennington avenue. The arrest followed an accident on the Middlebury road in which Ander- sons car struck a machine driven by Anthony Dorso, of 45 Edgewood avenue.
 Sergeant McWeeney last night ar- rested Edward J. Scadden, 21, of 28 Whittlesey avenue, on charge of violating the rules of the road. Cars operated by Anne Van Val kenburg, of 106 Clinton street, and Pasquale Scalo, of 166 Easton avenue, collided on Cooke street yesterday afternoon. Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan investigated.