davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-11
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETEINK,
KOREINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIVES FIGYELMEBE!

K0ztudon1asu hogy egyhazainE egyletenk es k6reink
reszere tesleteket erde6 hreket $500 el6re va6
lefizetese eeneben hetenkent kozok azokat Iegke
sobb kedd deutan craig irodankba juttatak
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kalauz dij fejeben k0z0lhet6 k0n fecim aIatt: mi
SEX istentiszteletek gyontatasok, urvacsoraosztas
gyulesek es 0sszej0vetelek ideje Ugysznten berna-
las, temetes skolai vizsgak, kereszteles es eskets
idee fejcimben tisztvsel6k nevei is k6z0lhet6k.
CSAK KUL0N DIJAZASERT
k0z0juk mulatsagok, piknikek bazarok, estelyek
sziniel6adasok, jubileumok, kereszte6k esket3sek
egyenek altal rendet gyaszmsek temetesek szlet&s-
napi es nevnapi estelyek stb tud6stasai vagy el6-
zetes jelentese, egysz6val mnden oyan hir, amely
penzszerzes celb6l jelenik meg vagy amelynek -
mint pl gyaszmisenek, vagy temetesnek nevnapnak,
sziiletesnap innepelynek - maganjellege van
nyen cikkek, irasok vagy tud6sitasok k0zlese new
sorral vagy anekil soronkent 10 centte szamaztat-
max Keretben vagy keret nelkul inchenkent eek
hirdetesek IS centbe kefiinek Cha szam-
lat kivan hrdet6), vagy szalag hirdetes formaja-
ban hat hasabon, egy es fel inch magassa gban meg
jelenesenkent $500.
Fzetett hrdetesekhez ugyanolyan terjedelmG puffot
vagys irott rekam cikAet adunE Es a mulatsagi nap
tarbm k0z0ljiik
EGYLETEK ES K0ROK
kaauzolasi d fejeben megkivanhatjak hogy q
tiszvisel6k teIjes nevsorat gyesek heyet Is ideet
legalabb havonta egyszer k0z0ljiik (ha hey van,
gyakrabban) Xviii keszseggA k6xlink -
ugyancsak kalauzOaSi dij fejeben gyiiesre sx6l6
meghivast, betegek isztaat haottak nevsorat gyii-
leseiken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat
CSAK KULON DIJAZASERT
k0z6het6k mulatsagok, szniel6adasok vacsorak en-
leknapOk, jubileumOk penz-szerz6s cejab6l rende-
zet Osszej0veelek hirei Hyen termeszet hirek dill
szabasat fentebb jeleztuk Gyaszjelentesek szinten
csak fizetett hirdetesek alakaban k0z6lhet6k
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdet9set ingyen k0z0jik
POLTTIKAI HIRDETESEK
arai $1.OO inchenk&nt, el6re fzetve
CSALADI OSSZEJOVETELEK
sziiletes- es nevnapok hireit vENDEGEK NEVEI
NELKUL ngyen k0s0ljiik Is szivesen elfogadunk
minden mas, magyarokat &rdekl6 k0zGrdeku hire
ket Ha pedig az iIlet6 megjeent vendegek nevsit
IS kvanja k0z6lni ugy 20 nevig $1O0 nzetend6
azonfelu minden 10 n&v utan so cent kiil6n di ifr
FIZETETT HIRDETESEK
megirasat vagy angodr6l magyara valid fordit&sxt
ingyen v6gezziik
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRIAP
KIAD0HIVATALA
Sl2 Fifth Ave- q
4O8 w. Federal Street
Youngstown, Q.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-11

TObb izben meglegyeztlik eb-
ben a lapban, hogy az uj deal
voltakeppen Dixi-orszag forra-
dalmositasat tiizte XII celjaul S
hogy az 0ssaes szocialis intez-
kedesek es t0rvenyek EFT ce-
lozzak.
Mikor az segelymunkak es
kozsege1yek a negereket is be
fogadtak a nemzet testebe, a
deli allamokban olyan gazda-
sagi forradalom kezd6d0tt, a
mely csak evtizedek mulva er
veget, de amely veget vet egy
egesz korszaknak.
A Roosevelt elleni deli ellen
szenv voltakeppen mem OFT kez-
dod0tt, hogy a Supreme Cour-
tot akarta megpakolni, hanem
oft, hogy PWA es CWA mum
kat kinalt a szines amerikai
|polgarnak es a white trash
mex.
A gyapot iltetvenyesek, a
szolgalatukban allo sheriffek es
deputyk megdobbenve eszleltek
mar ket eve, hogy a meyer mem
hajlando 60-70 centert dol
gozni naponta, inert hiszen a
segelymunkan is tobbet ke-
reshet.
/ S meg jobban megdobben-
tex akkor, mikor a Wagner
torveny a munkas szervezke-
des ugyet szovetsegi ellenorzes
ala helyezte, inert egyszerre
csak szervezkedesr6l inert a
meyer is beszelni.
Ezeket az intezkedeseket az
utan betetozte a munkaber es
munkaido torveny, amely a fe-
kete munkas szamara is meg
allapitja ait a minimalis mum
kabert, aminel tobbet a white
trashnek sem fognak fizetni.
Vagyis ezentul a deli proleta-
rok k0zt mem lesz ebben a ker-
desben semmi kul0nbseg.
Sainos, a mezei munkasok
XII vannak we've a munkaber-
torveny rendelkezesei alol, de
csupan lido kerdese, hogy AIT
mindenkire kiterjesszek.
Most a multi napokban isrnet
egy hatalmas 1epessel vitte a
del forradalmat el6re a kor.
manyl1nk.
Hopkins es Ickes, a segely-
munkak es kozmunkak vezetoi
/
elrendeltek, hogy a deli ALA.
mokban emeljek fel a segely.
munkakon a napszamot es leg.
alabb egy dollar jusson ezentul
a nincsteleneknek het min
den napjara. Vagyis, amig ed.
dig a meyer % dollart, a white.
trash 26-27 dollart keresett
havonta, ezentul mindket ESQ.,
port legalabb harminc dollart
fog keresni a segelymunkakon
havonta.
Ezentul hat a negert hiaba
hivjak gyapotMedesre hetver
centert naponta.
i Az ellenzek terneszeteser
azzal vadolja a kormanyt, hogy
politikai szandekok bujnak
meg a nagylelkiiseg mogott
hogy a nincstelenek szavazatat
| akarjak ezZel a beremelessel
megvenni.
De senki mem tudja Is mem
meri allitani, hogy az egy dol
laros kereset sok lenne ma
ponta.
4 Mi mem hissziik, hogy az uj
deal emberei = angyalokb6l 81
lettek volna sorozva es igenis
mi hajland6k vagyunk ez eset-
ben keszpenznek venni az ell
lenzek allitasat.
/ Bizonyara volt egy j6 adag
politika keverve ebbe a rem
deletbe.
i De politika ide, politika oda,
az a teny ma, hogy a meyer
nincstelen egyforman keres a
segelymunkan a white-trash
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-11
EGYLETI kALAUZOk
Az Amekai Magyar Hrap" alAbb eoyhaxana eoyeteknsk
kSr6knek hlvatalos iapja az

Journal official Of the follow
ing Hungarian Churches Societies and Clubs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14
Today's Church
Message
BY REV. J. EvERETTE NEEsE.
SOMETHING TO THINl

s SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.
A certain man went to hear John
wesley preach. He cared little about
religion; but, on the other hand. he
was not what we call bad man. His
attention was soon excited and rivut-
ed, Wesley said he should take up
three topics Of thought on the general
subject of money" His first topic
was, Get all you can" The man nudg-
ed neighbor and said, 'This is
strange preaching. never heard the
like of this before. This is very good
1t is admirable preaching" Wesley
d1scoursed on industry activity
living to a purpose" and reached
his second point which was, "Save
all you can." The man became more
excited. "Was there ever ANYTHING
like this?" he said. Wesley denounced
thriftlessness and waste, and he sa-
tirised the wilful wickedness which
lavishes in luxury and the man rub
sed his hands, and he thought, "All
this have been from my youth up"
And what with getting and what with
boarding, it seemed to him that "sal-
walton had come to his house." But.
Wesley advanced to his third point,
which was, "Give all you CAM cay
dear, aye DEAR" said the man; che
has gone and spoiled it ALL"
Selected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14

according to tables in 1.-THE Bulletin"
Few of the uninitiated know it, but
there seem to be many kinds of flue-
cured tobacco. Moss says that in the
past twenty-four years as many as one
hundred so-called varieties and Sc
lections have been tested at the to-
bacco station.
"These have been placed in two
groups, one being the broad leaf kinds
and the other the medium broad to
narrow leaf sorts,'' he said.
LAS a whole the broad leaf kinds
will yield more but are somewhat
poorer quality than the medium broad
to narrow leaf kinds and are from ten
days to two weeks later in maturing."
According to tables accompanying
the article, bonanza, over five
year period has averaged a return of
$241.42 to the acre, Gold Dollar" has
returned $2z9.42, "Pinkney Arthur"
$229.55, and Cash" $21886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14

races, must wander aimlessly about
.ne streets, or if they just can't make
II In the outside world, can be shut up
IN county jails or county homes.
And only small percentage of the
Ieeoie-mlnded children get even the
CUSTODIAN care of the State.
The recent report of the commission
for the study of the care of the in
sane and mental observation-disclosures
that there are $3.50 mentally handi-
capped white children in the public
schools Of North Carolina. Caswell
Training School is much too small
an institution to serve the State. With
an estimated 1,7O0 mentally deficient
children needing longtime institution
al care and training, there is a cana
city of only 785, adequate to take care
OF less than so per cent.
AT Goldsboro the building erected
to care for feeble7minded Negro chill
dren was planned for 150 Already 200
have been accepted. A low estimate
IS that there are at least $50 Negro
children needing longtime institution
al care.
And, as already stated, there lust
are no facilities for the adult feeble
minded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14

repent We, and believe in the gospel"
Authority in Realm of Devotion.
One word stands out in this lesson
as expressing the impression Jesus
made by his words and works; it is
the word authority. "He taught
them as having authority" and with
authority he commandeth even the
unclean spirits, and they obey him."
He fielded this same authority in the
realm of human devotion wherever
men open their hearts to his love.
"Come We after me, and I will make
you to become fishers of men. And
straightway they left the nets, and
followed him. Thus Simon Peter and
Andrew yielded to the winsome au-
thority of his loving appeal. And going
on a little further, he saw James the
son of Zebedee, and John his brother.
And straightway he called them:
and they left their father Zebedee in
the boat with the hired servants. and
went after him." How far? James to
the scaffold in Jerusalem; Peter to
the cross in Rome; John to exile in
Patmos And what colossal characters
he made these plain fishermen to be-
come. Never would they have boosted
that they were "self-made men,!
Their Master literally made them to
become" all they ever were.
Authority in Doctrine.
"And they go into Capermaum; and
straightway on the sabbath day he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14

(Ccntimue6 rrO-o Page One.)
to submit it's case, if possible in SIM
pie language, rather than the highly
technical stuff Gas obscure to folk like
me as ancient EGYPTIAN heiroglyphics)
such as has been laid before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Here is part of the associations
story, official, exclusive and unedited
What Railroads Say.
Freight is carried by the railroads
of the United States at less cost to
the public than in any other country
in the world except in such countries
as Japan and India where labor costs
are extremely low. In Great Britain
the average revenue received by the
railroads for carrying a ton of freight
one mile in 1896 was 2.38 cents; Ger
many, 40 cents, and France, LIS
cents. In the United States it was only
97-1OO of one cent and in the first
eight months of 1887 it was still low
er, being only 94-1OO of one cent
"Since 1921, when the average rev.
enue for carrying a ton of freight one
mile was 1.27 cents there has been an
almost constant reduction so that the
average today not only is the lowest
in Is years, but is reduction of 26.4
per cent compared with that in 1921.
Revenue for carrying a passenger
one mile received by the railroads Of
this country was 1.78 of cent in the
first eight months of 1887. This is the
lowest average that has ever been
realized in this country so far as rail
transportation is concerned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL.

BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL.
(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Jan. 16 is Mark
1:14-28, the Golden Text being Mark
i1:15, "The time is fulfilled, and the
kingdom of God is at hand: repent
We, and believe in the gospel.')
GOD. BURIES the workmen, but
he carries forward the work." Now
after John was delivered up, Jesus
came into Galilee, preaching the COS
pei of Cod For year Jesus had been
busy at his ministry in Judaea. This
has keen called "the year of obscur-
ity." Its record, found only in John
1:19-4:42, belongs between verses 13
and IA of Marks first chapter, where
Mark begins his account of "the year
of popularity of Jesus Galilean min
istry. AS John goes, Jesus comes. Both
have their part in the plan of God. 1t
is something for us to remember. when
death removes our loved ones. Let us
then look for Jesus as he comes
preaching the gospel of Cod" It was
a grief-burdened, sin-cursed world in
to which Jesus came, bringing as
Gods remedy for all humanity's needs
nothing but "the gospel of God.' What
confidence he had in the power of that
gospel, to remake troubled world:
Jesus came preaching the gospel of
God and saying, The time is fulfilled
and the kingdom of God is at hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14
IN
STATE ARE IGNORED
No Facilities for Adults And
Too Scant for Children
To Meet Need
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN the SIR Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 14-North Carolina's
facilities to care for it's adult feeble
minded are not inadequate, they are
nonresident.
In words of one syllable, the State
has no place to put them. Yet it is
the constitutional duty of the State
(not the counties, not the cities nor
anything else) to care for them.
Predetermined children, if they are
white and between the ages of six
and d, may get into the Caswell
Training School, near Kinston, if their
applications have been on file long
enough. Predetermined children, if
they are colored, may get into a ward
of the Goldsboro State Hospital when
some of the 200 now there die.
But feelble-minded adults, of both
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14

PILOT o P l. A Y S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14
GREAT VARIETY OF
FLUE-CURED LEAF
Some Types More Com
monty Used, However,
Than Others In State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
=, the SIR Walter Hotel.

Ian. 14-CaSh is not popular in the
lions of Eastern North Carolina
S.nere tobacco is grown on loose sandy
soils.
This statement is made by E. G.
Moss. senior agronomist, U. S. D. A,
~ assistant director in charge of
tohacco stations, in the January "Bul-
,o+;n, of the North Carolina Depart
D,ont of Agriculture. 1t would be one
IS the most astounding on record and
lima facie evidence of the authors
fooble nlindedness, or something, if it
lore not for the fact that he was
u,,itjng about variety of flue-cured
,obacco and not about the well-known
ond much sought after long green
1,bich makes the mare go.
r appears that cash" is unpopular
Ddue to its habit of growth" It also
onnpars. however, that it is one of the
varieties which bring the best prices,
bping exceeded only by bonanza,
cold dollar, and "pinkey arthur"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14

entered into the synagogue and taught
and taught. And they were astonish-
ed at his teaching: for he taught them
as having authority, and not as the
scribes." He was not mounting over
the teaching of other teachers of
whom he learned. Verify, verify, say
unto you" was the keynote of his au-
thority as he taught the people about
God and heaven. He spoke with the
same authority as he addressed the
realm of demons: "Jesus rebuked him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14
Claim Rail Rates
Lowest In World

tccntmued 1roro Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14
Rural Churches

MIDDLEBURG M. E. CHARGE
Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor
Services will be held Sunday in the
following churches:
Shocco at II a. M
Cokesbury at 8 p. m.
Middleburg at 7:30 70. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14

saying, Hold thy peace, and come out
of him. And the unclean spirit, tear
ing him and crying with loud voice
came out of him. And they were all
amazed. saying, What is this? A
new teaching! With authority he COM
mandeth, even the unclean spirits, and
they obey him!" Are we yielding to his
benificent authority as he says to us.
Repent we, and helieve!"
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Every Curtain Hemmed, Ready to Hang
Perhaps you want your living room to have ge gey
Summer then choose airy knitted alive with
color Or its that Dream Cottage you want select
extra wide Royal curtains Whatever STYLE
should surely find collection of patterns S
peror Workmanship wider res shed closely more ufness
carefully finished edges for straight hanging 2 yard length
fabrics that have more body These and other features
your that these curtains will hang well and look
during the hot Summer
->a MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED
Evening star., 1938-06-15

q Coty Floral Toilet Waters,
flower fragrances------s1
0$5 Lubin Toilet Water in ANA
ryllis Fragrance ----$2.95
0$5.5o Babani Ambre de Delhi
and Chypre Egyptian --S1.S5
q Marly's Adagio -----S1.s5
q Bourjois Flower Pot Perfumes,
Rose Violet, Marguerite Care.
81
q Bourjois lie Mein, Mandarine.
Marguerite Carre--------$8.75
q s2.2o Marty oeillet, Gardenia,
Imperial, etc. ----------45c
O$2 Ybry Infusion ---------$1
n $50 Bourjois Violet, Rose
Pompon, Le Mein, Jasmin.
etc,
D33.75 Bourjois Fleur Persane,
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Colognes
Toilet Water
REDUCED
For Our June Sale

q $5.o5 Houbigant Toilet Waters,
Ideal Quelque Teurs, Jasmin.
$2.S5
Il $40 Lubin Toilet Water, Vio-
let, Jasmin, Muguet ----$1.95
q $6.75 Houbigsnt's Premier Mai
Perfume --.---S2.95
O$6 Pinaud Gardenia ----S1.s5
$3.50 orenoville Combination,
Cologne and Oeillet Per-
fume ----------------$1.S5
q q Ybry Cologne --------S1
n Marty Perfume. schsrso and
Eternite ------------$1.05
O$4.40 Marty Oeillet. vous ct
Moi, Gardenia, etc. ----8Sc
q $3.50 Marty Cologne ---$1.O9
q - Bourjois Carnation, Lily Of
the Valley, Gardenia --$1
q Ybry Desir du Coeur .--$2.25
Psrfsmss -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-15

No Machinery : No Electricity -.
The comfortable luxury permanent Zotos uses mere
handful of pads called Vapets The Guardian Eyes"
two red discs on each pad-sgnal by changing color
when each curl reaches perfection. This precision
times your wave, its lasting loveiness $1,000
Also JAMAL Machineless, $3.50 Our stylists create
hattering NEW Couture for your Summer beauty!
OTHER PERMANENTS FROMy5
Beauty Salos Balcony -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
Golden Infant
Crash Victim
CAR AND TRUCK HIT
AT CORNER NORTH
OF SPRINGFIELD

Annette Berkner, Is months
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Berkner of Golden, was fat
ally injured in a truck-car crash
at crossroads one and one-half
miles north of Springfield at AS
o. m. Monday. The child died at
st. Johns hospital, Springfield, at
$40 p. m.
High corn, a dangerous hazard
on the Gilfillan-Springfield road,
evidently INSTRUCTED Mr.. Berk-
ner's view and his car, travelling
south, hit a loaded grain truck
driven east by Harold Meyer of
Shutdown township.
The truck overturned, rye scat
tering as far as 90 feet away. The
child was thrown into a pile of
the grain.
August and A. G.. Lipetzky and
their employee, Ernest Meyer,
who were cutting flax in a field
nearby, rushed to their aid.
Mrs. Berkner and her son STAN
ley, 3, are in Springfield hospital,
probably suffering internal in
iuries. Their condition is describ-
cd as only fair" Mr.. Berkner
suffered scalp decorations. Meyer
was unhurt.
The Berkner car was badly
damaged and the truck frame was
sprung.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
CAR TIPS OVER.
FATHER OF IL
DIES BENEATH

Hector-A blowout which threw
a car over a seven foot embank-
ment two miles, from here was
blamed in the death of Frank
Maxwell, 40, recently of Sleepy
Eye, Sunday at 4:3O p. m. Max
well was the father of II chill
dren.
His back was broken when the
car fell upon him. He was thrown
partially out of the old sedan
when it hurled from the road
His son, Irwin, and brother of
Hector escaped with minor in
juries.
A WPA worker until employed
by the Kohne Cement works al
Sleepy Eye two weeks ago, Max
well had gone to get his wife,
who was visiting at the home OF
his mother on farm near Hector.
The accident occurred while he
was returning from Hector after
getting gasoline for the trip back
to Sleepy Eye.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 9 a. m. at st.
Mary's church in Sleepy Eye. The
accident victim was born in Fair
fax.
He is survived by his wife and
children, Lyle, Wanda, Alvin,
John, Calvin, Leroy, IRWIN, Wes-
ley, Josephine, LaDonna, Betty,
and Cecilia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
ROY STITZ ON
RIFLE TEAM AT
NATIONAL MEET

Sergeant Roy H. Stitz of Com
pany L has been selected mem
Der of the Minnesota National
Guard rifle team and will leave
Saturday for the national rifle
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. He
will be there three weeks.
N. L. LIE Claire of Phoenix,
Arizona, a former Redwood Falls
resident, will also be at the
matches as a member of civilian
team. Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Claire
came here Tuesday and Mrs. LIE
Claire remained to visit relatives
while her husband is in Ohio.
About 5000 men, many of
them from foreign countries, take
part in the annual matches. Com
pany L has been represented by
Tom Hosken, DR.. E. H. johnson
and Andy Bobzin in recent years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
Here for Good Time,
Motorcycles Haze
One, Glue Good SholD
III

house steps. He revived and was
taken to an oil station lawn to
rest by friendly girl rider who
didn't know his last name but be-
longed to the same club and gave
up the fairgrounds events to care
for him.
Maurice Hazard of York,
Pennsylvania, drove 1,5OO miles
on his cycle for the affair. He and
his wife made the trip to Missouri
with two bed-rolls tied to their
machine. sour twin BEDS" he ex-
planned. He left his wife in Mis-
souri, with relatives and came
here alone. Didn't know anyone
who was to be here particularly,
but wanted to be in on it anyway.
Saskatchewan and Ontario,
Wisconsin, South Dakota, North
Dakota, Iowa, New York and
California were among the pro-
vinces and states represented.
Club members wore colorful uni
forms, scarlet, maroon, yellow,
green and khaki. Wide leather
belts with names studded across
the back were much in evidence.
They're supposed to protect the
kidneys" riders explained.
Pleased with the reception and
treatment of the noisy crew by
Redwood Falls residents, Roy
Egeberg of Minneapolis, secretary
of the Gopher State motorcycle
club, expressed thanks to Toger
Nelson and Ted Ahrens of the
Civic and Commerce association.
He was especially grateful to the
police department which handled
the crowd tactfully.
He reported that 21O members
of the American Motorcycle as
ISOLATION were registered and
there were $50 non-members and
wives and friends here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
LUCAN POWER is
NOW FURNISHED
FROM REA LINE

Lucan-REA power was used
for the first time in the village
Monday night when street lights,
powered by rural identification
lires, were turned on.
Lucan was wired for electricity
"a years ago, the current furnish
ed by the Lucan Grain and Fuel
company under the management
of the late H. L. Jensen.
The company grew as current
needs increased until the last few
years when agitation was begun
for securing power from high
line, allowing the village to dis
tribute it. The company had no
contract the last year and at times
current was somewhat low for the
large motors that have come into
use recently.
May 20 the village voted to
hook onto REA lines. There will
be about IS users in town.