davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

EuW. A. BlrkhOIZ, pastor
The church that breaches the Cos.
Del in it's purity.
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity
Sermon text: John 0, 24-3S.
8 a. m. Saturday instructions for
the confirmation class.
8 a. m. Sunday services in German.
1910 a. m. services in English.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06
Baseball
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
 When the Nome Grade School Boys defeated the Native School last Wednesday night their vic tory was doubly sweet for they had been trounced in a previous practice game by a score of g to 43. The game this week should be much closer since both teams have been practicing with the hope of winning the series.
 If practice sessions are any in dication, the two strongest teams of the Women's League meet Wednesday, when the Single Girls clash with the Alaskan Women. The games begin at the usual time and the women's game will be first.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06
A PERFECT DAY

That Nomeites have once again become Ski minded. was evidenc ed Sunday by the large number of persons who took part in the skiing party given under the aus pices of the Nome Sports Assoc iatlon.
 The Nome Transportation Co.,, which provided free transporta- ton of skiers and others interest ed in this clean and invigorating sport, pulled two bob sleds, with the company ''cat." load edwith enthusiasts, to the top of Dexter Divide. Some of the fans Skied out under their own power. but all were ready to take advantage of the ride home, after one of the best times enjoyed this winter in skiing down the mountain sides, while others used a toboggan and had mountain of fun.
 The cabin near the top of the
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06

The committee in charge of the Moose Roundup report that tick cts are selling fast for the en- tertainment, dance and fresh Moose meat banquet to be held next Saturday evening at lOOf' hall. A four page printed pro gram is being printed and will be distributed throughout the city in a few days. The menu of the Moose meat dinner will be printed in same as well as the program of entertainment and other features.
 It is necessary for the conn mittee and the Chef to know as soon as possible. approximately how many persons will attend the Banquet at 6 pm. in order that sufficient food be prepared and table accommodations made ready, therefore, it behooves those who intend to be present to contact with Harry Nelson, so that a seat at the table will be arranged for you.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06

Saturday, Pilot Sig Wien made trip to Bluff. Koyuk and White Mountain. He had as a passen- ger. Ruben Alive for Koyuk.
 Sunday, Wien made two trips to Taylor and other Kougarok points. Ken Seymore was a pass enger to Taylor, and Pete Sater- lee to Macklin, and Joe Wallin to Fox Bar Miss Sheppard, bureau nurse, was a passenger to Pil- grim Springs. Ralph Mayberry was a passenger to Nome from Dahl Creek Quantities of freight was also taken to the above points.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06

Richard Lee Jr., is enroute to the States on business in connec- tion with the Lee Brothers Dredging Co. operations on Solo mon River. The company will in stall two more dredges on their newly acquired gold mining pro- perty in that section, and some new equipment will be purchas- ed and brought to Nome on the first boats.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06

Mrs. Morrison, wife of District Judge J. H. s. Morrison of the Second Division, is a passenger aboard the PAA mail plane which left Fairbanks for Nome about noon today. Sidney Rood, superintendent of the Reindeer Service. stationed Nome, is also passenger aboard the mail plane enroute to his post at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06

Bill Frost will have charge of the Nome Motor Company gar age and service department, in- cluding the Cat" department. wise Bob Pherrin resigned who it is reported will interest him. self in mining this season. MT. Frost recently returned to Nome via plane from Fairbanks. where he had been taking two months special instructions on Cat" equipment. The change was made this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06

Gus Carlson and MT. Berg strom were new arrivals today from the Interior with Pilot Frank Whaley at the controls of a Mirow plane. MT Bergstrom who is cook by profession, will be employed in the Nevada Grill; while MT. Carlson will be assoc lated with the Nevada Bar.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06
Miss NOme''
 Left This Morning For Fairbanks

Monday, Pilot Sig Wien left Nome at 8:15 ann. for Fairbanks with Edith Hoop, Miss Nome" Lorene Hagen and Mrs. Margaret Whaley were also passengers to the Fairbanks Carnival. Pilot Wien is expected to make the round trip today and is schedul- ed for hops to Fairbanks Tues day and Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06

divide was heated Up and hot coffee and refreshments were en joyed. All are enthusiastic for a repeat party and races no doubt will be planned soon.
 A meeting of all those inter ested in sports are requested to attend a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the public school build ing for the purpose of -organiz- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06

Tonight will be the last meet ing of the Moose lodge before the big Roundup and Banquet, and the meeting will be a busy one as there are a number of to be initiated. A large attendance is desired to assist with the work of initiation.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06

A large and appreciatiye aud fence attended the Federated Church last evening and enjoyed the one act drama entitled The Golden Rule in Courtship,' pre- sented by the church drama un- der the direction of Shirley For reSter.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06

Pilot John Cross arrived Nome Sunday afternoon with Boris Magids from Deering. Mir. Mag ids is enroute to Seattle on busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06
NEWS ITEMS

The fire department responded to an alarm early Sunday morn- ing to the office of the Polar Taxi. Little damage resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-06

Pilot Jack Hermann of the Fer guson Airways, arrived Sunday from his Kotzebue base. He is ex oected to return there today.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Get busy-shoot the fiy. or there
will he a million bye-and-bye!
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

TO Be Continued Next Week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. French Riley enter
tanned guests of New Jersey over the
week end.
MIR. and Mrs. T. p. Rust Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lord spent Sunday in
Harrington with Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Rust. Jr.
We wish to extend a welcome back
to our minister, Rev. James Won
Hagle, who will be with us for an
other year.
Don't forget the cold-platter sup
rer in the Community Building Sat
urday. July 1. Price 35 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stewart and son
Robert of Baltimore. accompanied by
Mrs. S. S. Wroten, motored TO Col
late University. Hamilton, N. Y, for
the Senior Glass commencement on
June II. where their son Sigmund
graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stewart of Balti-
more, Md. were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wroten.
Grace Methodist Church of Green
wood cordially welcomes the return
of Rev. J. J. Won Hagel and family
for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Spence
spent the week end with DIR. and
Mrs b. Allen in Wilmington.
Get busy-shoot the nv. or there
will he a million bye-and-bye!
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and son
Bobby of Philadelphia spent the week
end with the latter's mother. Mrs,
'daggie Riggin.
Mrs. Nettie Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wickerson of Milford were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Bessie Phil
lips.
Mrs. William Bell and little daugh-
Ter, Patsy Ann, returned home Sat
urday from the Beebe Hospital, Lew
es.
Mr.. and Mrs William TOadvine of
Sharptown. Md. spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mes
sick.
Mrs. Gladys COrdrey entertained
the members of the Count on Me"
Club at her home Tuesday night.
News was received here Monday
morning of the death of Mrs. Annie
Marshall of Wilmington. Mrs. Mar
shall was formerly a resident of this
town.
Harley G. Hastings made a bust
ness trip to Lexington. Kentucky last
week.
Horace G. Serman. Jr., is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Knowles and
granddaughters of Wilmington. spent
the weekend at their HON. here.
Mrs. Grant Bennett of SharptOwn,
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Highness. One might as well try
to come to terms with wild
animal in the jungle! The whip,
the bullet, and the bayonet are
the only language his kind un-
derstands! There is no limit to
his falsehoods his audacity!
l myself sent messenger after
messenger to Benito JuareZ-till
l discovered they were being shot,
one after the other, as fast as
they arrived"
"Incrediblew
"Your Majesty need not trouble
his mind about Benito Juarez
any longer! The Emperor Ma
poleon has reinforced my armies
to fifty thousand men with COM
plete munitions for a final often
sive which l am now ready to
launch on all fronts! Within
thirty days the Indian will be
dead, captured, or driven out of
the country, Your Majesty. l
guarantee it,"
But General Bazaine's final
offensive was met by resistance
SO stubborn and ruthless that
town after town fell into the
hands of Juarez. Bazaine urged
Maximilian to sign a decree
ordering execution of all revolu-
tionists. Maximilian refused. All
but disillusioned, he talked with
Carlota.
81 am now convinced that I
was brought to Mexico to des-
troy the very ideals which were
my own fondest hope for this
nation! God knows they need a
sovereign, if for no other reason
than to protect them against the
greed and the brutality of the
Napoleons, the Bazaines and the
Montares! And / believe there's
still a way out! General Por-
firio Diaz-now in prison-shall
go free! He it is who will bear
my message to Juarezw
4 Next Week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

blue eyes and a golden beard!
The Indians thought, many of
them that he was the old
god - Quetzalcoatl 49, The fair
god who promised to return
someday when .he sailed away
into the sunrise ..."
They'll not think so well of
Quetzalcoatl when he takes back
from them the lands Don Benito
gave them " sneered DiaZ.
"Tyrants always make their
appearance in the guise of gods"
said Juarez slowly, land 50 our
task IS to fight always to fight
fight fight to keep
Democracy alive =. SO that when
the hour of his unmasking comes,
the people will turn to us!"
"There are thickets about the
royal palace where man with
a knife could wait, Don Benito
" snarled Carbajal, making
a gesture as if throwing one.
mo, Carbaial D.. we are not
assassins! 1t must be the MeXi-
can people who kill the man that
calls himself their Emperor! I
was elected by q majority of the
downtrodden and my duty to
them is to prove, if I can, that
their trust was well-placed-in
one like themselves!
But revolts were continually
breaking out engagements
in which the French were usu-
ally worsted. Macmillan, greatly
troubled, discussed the matter
with General BaZaine. "How
great is Juarez's military
strength, Marechal . how many
men has he in the field?"
"Well, about twenty-five thou
sand in the north! In the south,
probably twelve thousand"
"AIy understanding was that
the country had been completely
ITO BE Continu
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
HEADACHE FOR THE TAXPAYER

The American public is, unknow-
ingly. being taxed gigantic sums of
money annually as a result of our
haphaZard transportation policies.
That is the opinion of NJ. J. CORN
ley of the Association of American
Railroads, who points out that. ac-
cOrding to recent authoritative sur
vey, highway transportation was sub
sidized to the tune of $4,000. 900
between 1921 and 1932-and that it is
reliably estimated another $4,000 .000.-
900 has been donated by general tax
payers since then, and the subsidy rs
now about $3.50. 100000 per year.
which is the amount in excess of
what motor vehicles pay.
Another survey indicates that, on
the basis of 1929 tonnage, it costs the
taxpayers of this country $3.50 for
every ton of freight moved on the
Ohio River from Pittsburgh to the
mouth.
A report of the National Resources
Committee found, ON the basis of
192S-29 tonnage, that the taxpayers
were subsidizing shippers on the
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

lower Mississippi River to the extent
of about nine mills per ton-mile.
What this amounts to is that ap-
parent differentials between railway
rates and the rates charged by other
carriers. are usually delusion. The
lower rates charged by the latter are
made possible only by handsome sub
sides (which all of us are taxed TO
contribute.
AS Mr. Gormley says. There is no
economic health or vigOr in such a
Policy" What we need today is a
cohesive transportation policy under
which all carriers will stand on their
own feet. all be subjected to fair reg
ulation. all pay their own way. Any
other course spells continued chaos
in transportation more unnec-
essary headaches for taxpayers.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

spent last week with her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Wright.
Mrs. Harry Wright. Mrs. Cecil
Wright. Mrs. Bessie Phillips attended
the wedding of Mr.. Oris Wright and
Miss Dorothy Holden in Wilmington.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver and
daughter Ruth. HOyt Morris. Jr.. of
Wilmington. Mr.. Hoyt Morris. Sr. of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
sZSZAZA2NZSZXSNzNS zNSAzX5zNzZ.XNN

THE STORY THUS FAR Beno are educated Indian fights
his eay to the heights IN has natiUe Merco elected
president HIS decree temporarily stopping payments foreign
deCts ebroS Me1ico ~ the French HIS Of the
lands Of the rich to the pOvestTice peon the hatred of
the ruling class Napoleon III determined JaeS sends
to MeSaco as Emperor and Empress Ma1a and CaroG The
armies Of Juarez defeated at Pueblo the interior Mari
milan and CdTIotd entering Me1cO eOmed by the French
bat bOycOtted by the people, JuGr directs letter to them
telling them that their s0isng ava and
1UGTaing them to leave at once.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

A TOWN HAS to do more than
hold its own. With communities
everywhere making improvements,
the town has to make gains of it's
own to keep up with the procession.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Mrs. Ella Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman OF
Greenwood. Mrs. Earl Hollis OF Phil
adelphia, were Sunday guests of Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
MRS. Marion Cabbage returned
home Friday after spending several
weeks In Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

rs his uniform very splendid"
interrupted Porfirio Diaz, scorn-
fully.
HE doesn't wear a uniform,
Senor -. he wears long black
coat =. but he is a magnifico, all
the same! Tall-taller by a head
than any Of us-and fair, with
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
CHAPTER "

JUAREZ and number of his followers crouch In a
dmy lighted listening to report of of his spies
The is dressed coachman Indeed he is other
than the who drove for Maximian and Carota and
planted the warning letter.
After Tomalto came to the Pueblo of San Vincente
the column halted and MaXimian and CarlOta alighed
There many poems, but the soldiers stood between
MaXimilian walked alone among the poems to a we'll Cen
eral Lopez warned him drink for fear of Illness but
His Majesty lifted the gOurd and drank to the last drop
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

pacifiedi I am not a militarist,
Marechal did not come here
to conquer. but to rule peace
fully! To that end let US
enter into negotiations with
Benito Juarez . immediately"
impossible, Your Imperial
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society Gets Reports

Various committee reports were re-
ceived yesterday at the final meet
ing of the season of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society at headquar-
ters in the Albee Building. Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, first vice presi-
dent, presided.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, chairman of
the Nurse Committee. told of rec
concentrations for work adjustments
and policy modification. Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling, head
of the Publicity Committee, said her
committee was charged with the
duty of informing physicians about
the service of the society.
Others reporting included Harold
N Marsh, vice chairman OF the FL
nance Committee; Joshua Evans.
jr., treasurer; Mrs Keith Merrill
and Mrs John M. Sternhagen.
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, ex-
ecutive director, said the society
still was carrying a number OF
measles cases in addition to the
usual medical, surgical and ma
ternity cases. She reported the
measles came at a late season.
More than 1000 patients were ad-
mitted last month, an increase of
294 over the same period last year.
Public health students from local
schools and from William and Mary
College are to be admitted July l,
1t was reported
Others attending the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Leonard A. Block, Mrs.
John w. Davidge. Miss Virginia
Hunt, Mark Lansburgh, Mrs. Cres-
son Newbold, Mrs. John Jay O'Con-
nor, John L. Proctor, Mrs. j. w.
Turrentine. Mrs. John Marvin
Wright and Mrs. Chester c. Bolton.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Senator Glass Gets
New York University
Honorary Law Degree
Chancellor Chase Calls
Him 'NobIest Roman of
Them Air in Tribute

Beside his most cherished pos
sessions, Senator Carter Glass to-
day placed the honorary degree of
doctor of law awarded him by New
York University.
The presentation of the degree
was made by Chancellor Harry
Woodburn Chase, who 20 years ago,
as president of the University of
North Carolina, gave the veteran
Virginia Democrat similar degree.
The citation which accompanied the
degree from New York University
said:
Garter Glass, eminent Virginian
whom the whole Nation fervently
esteems for his remarkable career
of public service. 1t was just 40
years ago that his primary activity
was shifted from f1ourishing jour-
nalistic enterprises in his native
Lynchburg to the more challenging
responsibilities of public Office.
Member of the Virginia Senate for
four years, of the constitutional
convention of that State, member Of
Congress for II years, Secretary of
the Treasury under Woodrow Will
son and since 1920 member Of the
United States Senate.
Founder of the Federal Reserve
System, perennial champion of
sound public finance, man of pene-
trating thought. forceful exposition,
relentless tenacity and uncomprom-
Using integrity-passionately devoted
to his cduntry's welfare. We present
with thanksgiving the senior Sem
ator from Virginia, aye, the noblest
Roman of them all, for the degree of
doctor of law"
The presentation was made last
Wednesday in New York and at the
same time Senator Glass was given a
gold medal by the Nassau County
Bar Association An inscription on
the medal said:
presented to the Honorable Carter
Glass of Virginia as a testimonial
to his long and distinguished service
to the people of the United States.
June Z, 1885,"
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Citizens to Hear Derrick

B. B. Derrick. secretary treasurer
of the Maryland Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, will speak to-
night on the recent congressional
milk inquiD' before meeting of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS
sociation. Closing the civic season,
the meeting is to be held in Wood
ridge subbranch library, Twenty
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Bruin TwizzIers
By PROF. J. D. FLINT.

Business Year
The following paragraph is quo
tation from conversation between
two neighborhood businessmen. One
of them was a gasoline service sta
ton operator and it is his speech
that is quoted. See if you can fill
the blanks with the proper words
which become increasingly larger
and include the same letters in each
case as the preceding blank word
with one new letter. g don't
know. - has been a funny year
In my business. 1 tried to - up
some exclusive contracts in the
business in this territory
I'd slug my competitor in
If I could prove that he's the one
who ruined my I
freely --- that I will, in
q short time, make his business
thoroughly --- I
such a statement
on the knowledge that I can sell so
many more customers than he can
that his stock will --."
(AnSWer on Page B-10)
Evening star., 1939-06-14
LLIAMS AQUA VELVA

A cool, tingling dash Of
Aqua Velva closes skin pores,
lights OH pimples and sore
spots.
Evening star., 1939-06-14

Soaks whiskers soft so the
razor can shave closely,
wit h out irritating the
skin.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Quort REFRIGI
BOTTLES

Keep plenty Of cold drinks on
hand. These bottles take UP
little room because the sides
are nat.
Evening star., 1939-06-14

Give your hair an effective. mex
pensive oil treatment right at home.
Use II before gettins . permanent.
for best results.
Evening star., 1939-06-14

Spray just before having company, to rid
the home Of flies and other insect pests :. :.
there is no after-odor to betray you. Dethol
also kills moths, fleas, ants mosquitoes, bed
bugs and reaches. Will not stain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
Hungarian Rhapsody
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland Plain Deaer)
 With the pomp and color for which they are fam us the Hungarians held ceremony at the foreign office in Budapest The occasion Hungary's for nal adherence to the antComintern pact, with which Germany, Japan and Italy intend to make life un- comfortable for Russia when the time comes. The pact was the idea of Joachim von Rbbentrop, Nazi oreign minister
 At the very moment when Count Stephen Csaky Magyar, foreign minister affixing his signature he police were arresting more than 800 members of he Hungarists, the native Nai party closing their eadquarters and confiscang their funds for distri- button to the poor In short while Hungary was join Ing hands with the Third Reich she was at the same ime wipng out the party in Hungary which the yazs might use the future to take over control of he government.
 sardonic is Berlns display of indifference The EIungarists purely local and had no connection gith the German Nazi parties Berlin says What else could it say? This is Hungarian rhapsody with
 strange political tune. Berns patience is in marked contrast to the rage displayed in the press when King Carol suppressed the Iron Guard in Ru- mania
 Hungarians have played their cards well. On the surface they have given every evidence of falling in with BerlinS plans for penetra ton of the Danuban Valeyall but one and that the most important This plan is the old Nazi policy of boring from within by means of native Nazi party. In the case of Hun gary, should Budapest in the future follow course dstastefu to Berlin the Nazis, acting through their political brothers within Hungary could have annoyed if not destroyed the government That scheme is now spoiled
 Budapests action is indicative of the rising oppo- sition to Nazism in central Europe Rumania has displayed it. Poland has given clear signs of her fear of Naz progress Bulgaria has Stiffened its attitude toward Naz trade agreements and visiting professors Eastern Europe gives lip service to the Third Reich but in practice it does everything possible to its aims