davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
BECHYNN

Bechyn.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Macholda and sons and Audrey
and Ardella Larsen were Thurs
day afternoon visitors at the Car
ence Brady home in Franklin.
Avis Dolezal accompanied by
Stanley and Edward kohout LETT
Thursday for Faribault where
they are employed.
Sister Dosithea of Jamestown,
N. D., and Catherine SWoboda OF
st. Paul are spending this week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Swoboda.
Ivan and Joseph Dague and
Sam Kirk left Saturday for their
homes in Kewanna after beng
employed the past month at the
Fred Kuglin, John Wilt and w. +.
Kojetin homes.
Edward Dolezal and Harold
Charter left Wednesday for Fargo
N. D., for an extended stay.
Evelyn Wertish is employed al
the canning factory in Olivia.
Ivan Trochilil of Olivia is {
guest this, week at the Frank
Trochlil home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchtel anc
daughters of near Olivia spen'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Gold Star Mother
Dies At Franklin

Morgan-Mrs. Dayton Sherman
of Franklin, a Gold Star mother,
died at p. M Monday of heart
attack. Funeral services were
held in Franklin Wednesday and
burial was at Sleepy Eye Genet
cry beside the gave of her son
who died in a foreign hospital
during the World War.
She was sister of Joseph
HonI of Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Willow 7 .aka Tn
The Wnak's News
BY Verna Fenger

Willow Lake-Rev. and Mrs. e
Mack and family arrived horne
Fridev after snending two weeks
~ Chicago and Rock Island III
Elaine and Luther Mack remained
at North Branch for a lonoer visit
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Foels+er and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Fenger spent
SUNDAY at New Ulm with Mr.. and
Mrc John Kiehn.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tinm. MIR.
and Mrs. August Radel. Gust Few
rern. Walter. Harold and John
Benson attended the baseball
ga--n at Delhi S,ndav.
MI, and Mrs. William Fennern
and Harold left Saturday for
Mankato, returning Sunday eve
nins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenper.
Verona. Ruth and Bernice left
Friday for northern Minnesota.
the DakotaS and Montana,
Henry Otto wa- business
caller at Clements SUNDAY.
John r. Har~ening of SIeeny
Eve called ~ friends here Thurs
day. He left Friday for Detroit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

day.
Mrs. Mary Whelan and Ethel of
San Francisco and c. P. Cutting
of Sleepy Eye were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. c.
Hopfenspirger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Raddatz
and family of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Mrs. Emma Thorston and son
Clarence and Lorna and Erwin
Klause of Shutdown, Arnold
Klause and his sister Elaine who
has spent few weeks with him
at Eden, Mrs. Marie Precht and
son Delford, Gladyce Pederickson
of New Ulm and Mrs. Hugo Matt
Ike of Morgan spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Emma Klause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman and
family of Lake Wilson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Turner and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Albert Klabunde
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schumann at Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
OAK GROVE CLUB
ON ANNUAL. TOUR

Fifteen members of the Oak
Grove All club had their annual
to,'r Friday. acccnn,enied hv Poh-
art Ha'lnran and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hr~h Mckay.
The GROIN visited IN homes RI
view thn nrnieots of various rnen1-
bers. Mr.. Halloran gave them
-'06estions pc IN how to prepara
their livestock for the Redwood
co,,ntv fair next week.
Leslie NcKav renorte that tha
to,'- ended at Gold Mine lake
with a swim and picnic supper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Marjorie Griffin
Married Thursday

Marjorie Griffin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffin Of
Redwood Falls and Stanley Pie
kutowski of st. Paul were married
Thursday evening in the sacristy
of st. Paul Catholic church.
Violet Griffin of st. Paul was
her sisters bridesmaid and Eu-
gene Ouger attended the groom.
The bride wore tailored brown
net and a small matching hat and
her sister, a navy blue costume
and hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piekutowski will
make their home in st. Paul
where the groom is a state liquor
commissioner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
DRIVER FINED

Murray Welsh of Milroy plead
ed guilty to careless driving be-
fore Judge NJ. R. Ryerson here
Friday, received a fine and costs
totaling $24.50 and had his driv-
ers license suspended for 10
months. He was arrested on. COM
plant of Jerome Lanoye who
charsed the misdemeanor occur
red August 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
NURSE AT FAIR

Mrs. Arthur Benson, local re-
gistered nurse, will be in charge
of the Red Cross first aid station
in the southeast corner of the ex-
hibition building at the Redwood
County Fair, R. v. Ochs announc-
ed this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
No Horses in Sipht

Schwab Brothers of New Avon
threshed grain on the Martin
LohrenE farm, east of Redwood
Falls, Wednesday entirely with
out the aid of horses. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Baby Dies

North Redwood-The infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Westlng-
house was buried at p. m. Sum
day, with Rev. John Bostrom con-
Quoting services at the grave.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Marriage license applications
were made this week by Roilin
Engel of Echo and Margaret Hult-
man of Redwood Falls; Lawrence
Yogi of Lucan and Rosetta Har-
nick of Shutdown.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01

Henry Armstrong Loses S10,227 Suit: Henry Arm
strong lightweight and welterweight champion was re-
recently concerned about suit. Judgment for $022750
against the champion returned in circuit court at
Warsaw, KY, Monday July g. This damage suit came
a result of collision involving Armstrong; and
that of Sarah Reynolds, white, physical education in
sructor at Covington When the trial held the cham
pion not represented.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01
CHAMPION JOE LOUIS KAYOES BEER DRINKING GALENT0 FOURTH ROY

After boasting for the last five years to how he
would beat all who challenged him. beerbibbing Tony
Galento weight 233) given his chance against the
best prize fighter in the world heavyweight champion
Joe Louis This beer barrel tangled with the cham
ion on the night of June % tapped causing referee
Arthur Donovan to stop the fight in the fourth round to
save Galento from permanent injury Untangng Galento
from the ropes Referee Donovan awarded technical
Knockout to Louis and dragged gallant Galento to his
corner.
It took only stitches to put Gaento together again
afed the Brown Bomber knocked him out in less than
four rounds Galento probably would have been
able to another bottle eof beer had Joe let the fight last
for ten rounds he had intended order to slice and
slash Tony for the wecrcks he had made previous to the
night of the fight. If four rounds brought % stitches
then ten rounds would have meant approximately CO.
stitches for Tony Can you imagine in such shape
Even after receiving the worst beating in his life
Gaeno could be sporsmanke enough to praise the
supremacy of the champion, but instead tried to be little
the who beat him by saying "He didn't hit hard.
When went down he pushed me-. Well, if Tony explains
why the % stitches needed will accept his state
1nent
Although Joe Louis received only S114322S7 for
his seventh successful defense of the he again
hailed as the greatest pugist of all time-no had
successfully defended the worlds heavyweight cham
pionshp times. After winning the worlds heavy
weight title from James J. Braddock at Comiskey Park
Chicago, June o. 1887 Joe has encountered the
following title defenses:
Aug 80 1887 Tommy Farr Yankee Stadium. won in
Is rounds.
Feb. %, 1885, Madison Square Nathan Mann, K. O.
3 rounds
April l. 1888, Harry Thomas, Chicago Stadium K O.
5 rounds.
June % 1888 Max Schmeng Yankee Stadium K
O. l round.
Jan. 25, 1882 John H. Lewis Madison Square. X. O.
round
April II, 1889, Jack Roper, Los Angeles K O. round
June 70, Tony Galento, Yankee Stadium. X. O.
rounds.
Less WlSecrackS championship lpnoerS and tho
after effect will probably be bloody as that of the
Louls-Gaeno massacre. Remember when you make your
wlsecracks the Brown Bomber will reward you in the
ring.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01
Brud Holland Joins All Stars

Brud Holland All-Amerean end from Cornell, was
invited to play with the Eastern All-Stars against the
New York Giants in Annual N Y Tribune Charity Clas-
sic This star has accepted the invitation and will play
in this game the night of September at the Polo
Grounds in New York
Weighing 210 pounds and standing feet inches,
Holland has earned great Al-Amercan ranking due to
his ability to block and defend.
This game scheduled to take place in September and
will be Hollands last game Lincoln University will then
claim him Social Science teacher and assistant football
coach
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01

the New York Yankees of the American League Gefg
not only hit more home with the bases hed IMAM
any other big league ball player but he was more con-
sistent hitter than Babe Ruth.
Although he sometimes suffered from colds ana
minor INJURIES Gehrig for years missed game
After playing baseball for IA years 35yearold Lou Cen
rigs trouble was revealed He suffering from chrome
infantile paralysis and would play ball again
Gehrgs ailmen may better be described amyotrophc
lateral sceross hardening of the spinal cord For this
ament no cause and known, but doctors have
believe that rest will stop the progress of the
disease.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01
SPORTNEWS

Baseball Game Lasts 23-innings: Recently for more
than five in Boston, the Boston Bees and the Brook
lyn Dodgers battled % Inning tie finally called at
100 D. M on account darkness AS to time consumed,
she longest game rplayed, and the tdrd longest
in the number innings These teams played 20
inning tie game 1920 but took only hours ad SO min
uteS.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01
yoe's Next Opponent Not Yet Named

The question to who will be the next man to meet
champion Joe Louis still remains unanswered The three
most logical fighters from which the opponent will
be selected Tommy Farr who lasted rounds with
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01
TX Jessie Owens In Auto Mishap

In Indianapolis Ind a few weeks ago the car in
which Jessie Owens riding coided with another on
U. s. Highway 81 Owens very fortunate in that he
escaped injury.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01
Lou Gehrig's Baseball Career Ends

Many baseball fans recently took unto them a big
regret because Lou Gehrg forced to discontinue any
further ball playing For many years Gehrig the
championship baseball player of team of champions
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01

Baseball History: Although the home specialists
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrg not playing with the
KEGS any more the Yankees fined up enough sluggers to
break alltime home records In recent played
in philadelphia the Yanks became the first team in base
ball history to hit eight homers in single game
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01

Observation-Disclosures Clash In Chicago Friday
night Oct 49, the annual Tuskegee WHEREFORE football
will be played under the lights at Soldier Field This
game will mark the tenth meeting of the two teams.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01

Max Schmelng Attempts Comeback: Max Schmel-
ing will long be remembered the only fighter who ever
really whipped the great champion Joe Louis Entering
the ring for the first time since the Brown Bomber aveng
ed his defeat June % 1885, Schmelng knocked out
Adolf Heuser European heavyweight and light heavy
weight champion in one round. This fight took place in
Stuttgart Germany, in the Adolf Hitler arena before a
crowd of $4,000 Joe Louis is much better fighter now
than he the night of June 81 1888 when he dropped
Schmeling in the first round; therefore it will be much
safer for Schmelng to continue his fighting in Germany
and not dream of meeting Louis again.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01

Joe Bob Pastor who lasted 10 rounds due to his ability
to stay out of the champions way The other fighter is
Lou Nova, who recently beat Max Raer Joe is ready
and willing to fight either the three fighters at any de-
cded time and place. What a champion
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Christian Science Lecture
Delivered Last Niqht

A lecture on "Christian Science:
It's Unlimited Possibilities" was de-
livered last evening in Memorial
Continental Hall by Robert Stanley
Ross, c. s. B.. of New York City.
Mr.. Ross is member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church. the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. Boston. He was intro
duced by Miss Elma Glover, second
reader Of Second Church, which
sponsored this lecture. The lecturer
said. in part:
Unlike all others, Mrs. Eddy's
discovery transcribed the realm of
sight and sound. 1t lifted her con-
sciousness above the dream of time
into eternity and beyond the sense
Of space into infinity. She learned
; that the divine principle, starting
point. or working basis of Christian
healing was the absolute truth about
God, man and the universe, namely,
Infinite good or present spiritual
perfection. She saw that what the
Bible refers to as creation having
taken place in seven days, was
simply the authors highly figura-
tive, typically Oriental way of say
Ing that self existent truth or divine
reality dawns upon individual hu-
man Observation-Disclosures slow,
sometimes fast-in seven periods of
spiritual unfoldment, the seventh
day symbolizing ascension, or con-
sciousness rising entirely above mat
TER or material belief, into the all
ness and everywhereness of spirit"
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Chief Clerks of Parks
ToMeet Wednesday

Chief clerks of the various ma
tional parks in the Federal park
aystem will meet at. the Interior
Department beginning next We'd
nesday. Approximately so parks will
be represented.
The conference, following a SINH
lar meeting of superintendents of
the national parks and monuments
here last month, is to be held in
accordance with the desire of Sec
letary of the Interior Ickes that
the field personnel of the National
. Park Service be brought closer in
contact with headquarters here, it
vas explained.
The chief clerks conference will
have to do largely with matters
pertaining to personnel, accounting
and other fiscal matters, supplies
and similar problems No agenda
has been prepared for the confer
ence and this will be left to the chief
clerks in attendance, 1t was ex-
planned.
At the recent superintendents
meeting, Mr.. Ickes restated national
park policies and urged working
out Of mutual problems of the super
tntendents In meeting the increased
ese OF the parks by the public.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
50th Anniversary Service
Al St. Columbia S { Episcopal

A special service commemorating
the church's 50th anniversary will
be held tomorrow at st. Columba's S
Episcopal Church, Forty-second and
Albermarle streets NV, at pm.
Speakers will be William Tyler
Page, senior warden of the parish
and former clerk of the House
of Representatives; E. L. Stock,
vice president of the Diocesan
Council; Gratz Dunkum, member
of the District Board of Educa-
ton, and the Rev. E. A. LIE Moine,
rector of the parish.
DR.. Charles Warner, rector OF St.
Adams and former rector OF St.
Columba's, and the Rev. Roy E.
lie Moine, rector of Esther Memorial
Parish, Congress Heights, former
candidate for holy orders from st.
Columba's, also will take part in
the service.
DR.. r. E. Gibson will be in charge
of music for the program. The
Evening of the Episcopal Liturgy
will be rendered by the st. Colum-
ba choir.
During the anniversary year it is
the parish goal to raise special
offering of $4,000, needed for debt
curtailment and other imperative
needs. Church leaders said it would
be necessary to seek help outside
the parish because the building
debt of the church is approximately
100000, "a staggering load for q
congregation that is neither large
nor wealthy"
Checks should be made payable
to st. Columba's Debt Fund and
sent to Frank Germon, Wooten ave-
nue., Friendship Heights, Nd, chair
man of the financial campaign, or
to the Rev. E. A. LIE Moine.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
'Brightwood Citizens
; Rep|edge Loyalty 10
DC. Representation
Election Of Council
And City Head Also
Urged by Association

Planning to keep its demand fol
national representation before the
Congress. the Brightwood Citizens
Association last night renewed its
pledge of loyalty to the cause at a
meeting in the Paul Junior High
School.
John A. Saul's resolution, setting
forth the desires of the residents
Of the National Capital in this con-
nection, was adopted. William NICK.
Clayton followed with a resolution
In which the association gave full
and unqualified Endorsement to the
proposal of the District Suffrage
Association for District council of
81 members, to be elected by the
votes of the duly qualified residents.
Would Vote On City Head.
The resolution stated further:
THAT whether the present commits
sionership plan of local government
be continued or either a mayor or
city manager be substituted, the
selection of the city's head must be
by ballot of the duly qualified voters
Of the District of Columbia"
This has been the steadfast and
unwavering stand of the Brightwood
association for more than 40 years."
said Mr.. Clayton, land any other
method of selection violates every
principle of American democracy
and makes the taxpayers of the Dis
trict of Columbia the puppets and
vassals of a benevolent oligarchy." )"
Copies of the resolution were ordered
sent to the chairman of the House
and Senate District Committees.
New Street Cars Asked.
New model street cars and i'm
proved service on the Brightwood
division of the Capital Transit Co.
lines was urged in resolution
adopted.
The association also went on rec
ord opposing proposal to increase
the gasoline tax in the District by
2 cents.
An expression of thanks was voted
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations for its fight to secure lower
electric light rates, which has re-
suited in the saving of $4,000 to
consumers in the National Capital.
Milton J. Flanders. chairman of
the Public School Committee, was
appointed by President Charles W..
Ray to represent the association at
the meeting to be held next Mon
day night at o'clock in the Thom-
son School called by the Board of
Education to advise the citizens as
to the status of the public school
budget now before the House Ap-
propriations Committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Catholic Hour Speaker
Denies Fascists Will
MonopoIize Spain
Msqr. Hawks Claims
franco Will Not
Allow Interference

Msgr. Edward Hawks of Philadel-
phia, who last summer spent
month in Spain. told an audience of
more than 500 last night that Eng
land and France had magnified their
fears that Germany and Italy would
monopOlize the new Spain with the
completion of the victory of the
forces of Gen. Francisco Franco.
Lecturing under the auspices of
the Washington Catholic Radio
Hour.at the Willard Hotel last night,
Msgr. Hawks, a native of England,
declared the results of his study in
dicated the trend of future Nation
alist alliances would be toward Eng
land.
1T is my firm belief. based on a
close study of the sympathies of the
Spanish people, that no interference
from Italian and German sources
will be tolerated by Franco when
the war is ended" Msgr. Hawks said.
With Franco in possession of the
iron mines of Spain, which have
been the property of British inter-
ests for many years, the ore has
continued to go to England, not the
Fascist powers, according to falsi-
fled reports. Germany has no money
for this ore; England has. And
Franco needs money to purchase his
munitions"
Sees Communism Curbed.
There is plenty to be said against
the italian and German govern
ments, but they threw lifeline to
Franco, which saved the Spanish
people from the yoke of Commu-
nism as practiced In Soviet Russia"
Msgr. Hawks declared.
Presenting projected photographs
taken by himself in the regions of
Burgos. Teruel, and numerous towns
in the Pyrenees and the Basque Sec
tions of Northern Spain. Msgr.
Hawks accused the Reds of perpe-
trating many atrocities. Photo
graphs were shown the audience of
destroyed churches. looted cathe-
drals and desecrated bodies.
Charges Controlled Press"
A controlled press" was blamed
by Msgr. Hawks for the more nu-
merous percentage of Spanish gov
ernment sympathizers throughout
the world.
Msgr. Hawks lauded the support
given the Nationalist cause by Cath
olics of the world, including Ameri-
cans.
He denied that the new Spain
would become a Fascist totalitarian
state. I'm my opinion" Msgr. Hawks
said, Spain will accept ex-King
Alfonso or some other member of
the House of Bourbon as its mon
arch when the reconstruction pc
riod under Gen. Franco is ended"
The title of the lecture was Hitch
hiking Through Spain"
Evening star., 1939-02-11
| IMotorn7on Paws
SIS Fine for
| M-MHe Speed

A speed of 40 miles per hour by
the motorman of q streamlined
street car brought the comment
from Judge Hobart Newman in
TRAFFIC Court yesterday that 1t is
unfortunate" that street cars are
not equipped with speedometers.
Edward ]. Marklin of 1885 Thirty
fourth street NV. pleaded that he
was unable to ascertain the speed
of his street car, since it had no
speed indicator.
Judge Newman expressed his SYM
pathy but added that 1t is more
unfortunate to be struck by one
dong 40 miles an hour"
The court fined the defendant SIS.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
lightning Kills 4,
Seriously Injuries ;

BY the Associated Press.
MAYFIELD. KY, Sept. 2-Four
men were killed and two seriously
injured today when struck by a bolt
of lightning. A seventh man was
hit, but not seriously hurt by the
bolt.
Coroner Brown McClain said the
men were housing tobacco on the
farm of j. A. Parks, miles south
of here, when the bolt struck them.
The barn was not damaged.
Coroner McClain listed the dead
as:
U. P. Lamb, "a, and his brother,
L. B. Lamb, 10; c. B. Haley, 40, and
Raymond Blalock, 20.
Truman Sims, "a, and Beckham
Goodlett: &c. we're in the Mayfield
Hospital in a serious condition.
The seventh man, Willie Hendon,
80, was only slightly shocked.
Mr.. Hendon was able to run from
the barn to the farmhouse and call
for aid.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

4:05 p.m.-British Broadcastine
Corp. news, VOL.
4:25 p.m.-Raymond Gram Swing,
VOL. "'e'
4:30 pm.-Thomas L. Grandin
Paris; Murrow, London: Shirer
Berlin; H. V. Kaltenborn, New York.
WJSV. -
6 pm.-Murrow, London, WJsv.
o pm.-Former Ambassador Hugh
Gibson, WMAL.
WMAL.
7:30 pm.-War bulletins, VOL,
9 p.m.-President Roosevelt.
WMAL, WRC, WJsv, VOL.
$50 pm.-Kaltenborn, New York,
WJSV.
9:45 pm European situation,
GAS Murrow, London,
WJSV.
1890 p.m.-European news bulle-
tins, VOL.
1890 m.-Norman Thomas,
WMAL.
II pm.-European news roundup,
VOL.
All programs will be interrupted
for bulletins and latest news dis
patches from war front and danger
points in the European crisis. The
above istings are necessarily incom-
plete; new programs ara beinc
scheduled hourly.