davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-16
| See By The Gazette


won the prizes for the most beau
tiful costumes worn at the mas
querade party Wednesday evening
at the roller skating rink; Mar
garet Bell was given the award
for the most comical costume and
Albert Spalding of Wanda, a
similar award for the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King were
Sunday dinner guests at the Dom
aid King home.
Fifteen sophomore girls and
boys were guests of Mary Jean
Paffrath at birthday party Sat-
urday evening. Chinese checkers
and ping pong were played and
refreshments completed the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Randgaard,
Jay and Gary drove to Montevi-
dec Saturday with Mrs. H. c.
Randgaard and son who has been
their guests for few days.
The life of Helen Keller, fam
Gus blind woman author and lee
turer, will be dramatized on the
Lets Talk 1t Over" radio hour
Tuesday. Featuring Lisa Sergio,
the program will begin at 100
p. M, over the NBC red net
work. lip
Mrs. B. E. Powers is entertain
ing some friends at a quilting
party this afternoon.
Mrs. F. L. Maroney and her son
Edmund of Marshall and another
son Francis of Mankato and Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Klein and Pearl
of Milroy were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Reed Sr.
Sixty members of the Loyal
Boosters and Bereans of the
Church of Christ enjoyed a VAL
entine party Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Duncan and participated in an old
fashioned box social. A variety
of lovely baskets, Alvin Hummer
koch and Charles P. Slocum as
skilful auctioneerS and lively
bidding made it merry occasion.
Leona Olson and Marvin Ford
were Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Maynard Ahrens.
The Degree of Honor executive
club will meet with Mrs. Karl
Behrendt Monday evening.
The Crochet club meeting sche-
duled for last Friday with Mrs.
Florence Nafsinger as hostess was
postponed because of the storm
and will be held Friday, Febru-
airy "a.
Meeting Wednesday afternoon
in the church parlors, members
of the Presbyterian Missionary
society reelected Mrs. Donald
Smith president and Mrs. G. 0.
Gilfillan and Mrs. A. C. Dolliff,
first and second vice presidents
and Mrs. Ray Tenney secretary of
literature. Mrs. G. L. Crooks was
chosen secretary and Mrs. Mae
Hegge, treasurer. Mrs. William
Allan conducted the devotional
service; Mrs. G. A. Fobes paid
tribute to the late Mrs. John Col
vile in a brief talk and Mrs. M.
P. FeigaI discussed missionary
work in Alaska. A pot luck sup
per was served. a''
In honor of Mrs. Grace Shank
of Morgan who is spending a
month in Redwood Falls, Mrs. d.
L. Crimmins entertained group
of neighbors and friends inform
ally Tuesday afternoon. Present
were Mrs. j. Albert Johnson, Mrs.
j. w. Inglis, Mrs. T. E. Finn, Mrs.
H. N. Nupson, Mrs. E. A. Johnson,
Mrs. Gilbert Johnson and M. Alice
Ide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Duncan drove
to Winona Sunday to get their
daughter Irene who will remain at
home. Accompanying them were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Young who
visited their daughter Opal and
family at Claremont.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-16

the best sacred choral music OF
the ages.
The go singers haze been sell
ected from a large number of APP
pHcants. They make public ap-
peardnces only after months OF
intensive daily rehearsaIs.
This concert lDill be one IN the
group of concerts that aDill take
the choir on a tour of approri-
nldtely 1000 miles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-16

The famed Hansline University
choir aDill sing at the Redwood
Sunday, March 5, at p. M. This
concert is sponsored by the Meth
odiSt church here. There aDill be
no admission charge.
The Han1line choir, under the
dictatorship of John M. Kuypers,
is rated one of the nations out
standing choirs, singing cappelIa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-16
SCHOOL BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

The regular meeting of the
board of education was held Mon
day evening, February Is, 1889 at
7:30 p. m. in the Lincoln office.
The following members were pre-
sent: DR.. A. Asleson, L. A. Chen
ey, c. A. Hillig, Mrs. c. A. Lau-
terbach, Parker D. Sanders, and
Superintendent Reede Gray.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Cheney moved, Hillig second
that followings bills be allowed:
Carriad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-16

DRESSES DRESSES
We have grouped dress stock in great groups
for this final clearance sale. Every winter dress will
be sold during this final clearance sale. The prices
quoted are but portion of their cost
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14

necessity for it, can live for a month
pm the milk of their mares, and on
Esuch wild animals as they may
:chance to catch. They subsist for
the most part on milk"
: Another ancient author, Herodo-
tus, says of the Philippians that thew
s"ate boiled flesh and had for their
drink nothing but milk" ard that
"most of them lived to be one hum
dred and twenty years DID," But.
as everyone knows, Herodotus ex-
'aggerated most of the time.
Lived Without Salt
In Prescott's HISTORY OF THE
CONQUEST OF MEXICO he re-
fers to an Indian tribe named the
Tlascalans. "In this connection it
is interesting to note how healthy
and vigorous were the inland dwell
ing pastoral nomads, who could not
always get salt in abundance. And
pertinent to this discussion is the
case of the Tlascalans. The Indian
tribe of the Tlascalans lived in the
interior of Mexico; and as their ter
ritory was surrounded on all sides
by the territory of the hostile Aztec
empire, they were cut OF from ac-
cess to the sea and salt"
Prescott further says. "For more
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
= fatal CONVENTION

PROPERLY used, the Tied
gntner slam doubling conven-
on" is a deadly thing. It's pur-
use is not to increase the value
u the one or two tricks by which
the contract maybe set. but to
enhance the likelihood of beating
she contract by commanding the
partner to make an unorthodox
lead. usually the suit bid by the
player who becomes the dummy,
because of the chance for a first
or second round ruff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

OF ALL the methods which have
been assumed to be conducive to
longevity, diet has always played a
most prominent part. From the
earliest record to the latest fads,
the insistence has been on rules Of
eating as a means to longevity.
More persistent than anything has
been the idea that the use of milk
is conducive to health and long
Fife.
{ Marco Polo lived in the thirteenth
century among the tartars of Cen
tral Asia. He wrote of them, "They
are capable of enduring every kind
off privation, and when there is a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening ha
seven pamphlets which can lie obtained b,
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 0 cent.
For any one pamphlet desired, send l,
cents in coin, and u self-addressed envelop.
stamped with three-cent stamp. to D,
Logan Clendening. in care of this pape,
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Redur
ing Diet Indigestion and Constipation
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Fee
ing. instructions for the Treatment
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and "'rl
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
Eating Your Way
To q Long Life

than a century they had neithe,
cacao or salt. Indeed, their taste hac
been so affected by long abstinence
from these articles that it required
the lapse of several generations
after the conquest to reconcile then
to the use of salt with their meals
Notwithstanding this deprivation
of salt to add to their food, chey
were better fighters than their lib
eral salt~eating neighbors; they sue
cessfully resisted the powerful
Aztec empire.
Famous Book
The most famous book on how
to attain old age is by Luigi Con
naro, Venetian. When he was be
tween 80 and 40 years old, he de
scribed himself as being afflicted
with pains in the stomach, govt
slow fever and a perpetual thirst
On the advice of his physicians h.
began to use only such food as
prescribed for sick persons, an,
that sparingly. In less than a yea
he found himself entirely free from
his complaints, so he decided that i
this temperate diet would cure hi
grievous disorders, it would hav,
the power to preserve him in healtl.
SO ne continued in the same way O
eating. He reached an old age, Wig
orous and alert. His sight and hear
ing were so keen at "a that he sal,
ne never knew the world was
beautiful until he reached old age
he died in 1866, aged 100.
Unquestionably, the use of simpl,
foods and temperate eating tend
to make possible a placid mind an
good health. But the best grounC
work for long life is the soil. or tt
constitution of the body when yc
have inherited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14

dealer: South. Neither side
Vulnerable.)
All the bidding on this hand
was done by East and West. The
latter called 1-Spade. East 2-Dia-
monds. West 2-Spades. East A.
Diamonds, West diamonds. East
5-Spades and West-6-Spades.
which South doubled. chiefly be-
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
Barclay On Bridge

cause the bidding sounded weak
to him.
Because of the double North
led the dummys suit, the diamond
5 and, when he got the lead again
on the next trick with the spade
A. he led the diamond 8. The de-
clarer expecting this to be ruffed,
ducked, and the won. Anybody
could then run tricks in spades,
hearts and clubs to make the slam.
Had South not doubled, North
would have considered diamonds
or spades the worst suits to lead,
and the contract would almost
surely have been beaten by the
two black aces
Mondays Problem
40 1915
V96
ok Q5
1857
A972 ~. q A Sc
YAK Q3 ) u 9 10 8 s 2
9 - - O. 92
j. K @ J ,. d A 3
ak 8
VJ74
= A 10 sc
g A 10 65
dealer: South. East West vul-
nerable.)
If South bids 1-Diamnnd here
! West 1-Heart and North t-Spade
| what should East do?
CundiOafa Tnc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14
By Chic
stlnp
By R. ]. soon
By PAUL ROBINS(

Hcrc W. Find BEEZEY dong
httIQ Prwa6o 3Iodb75
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-14

I DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
Qnlg, and then only through
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Some Safety Hints Especially
Intended For the Hunt
ing Season
HALLOWEEN NOTES

Sportsmen = Another hunting
season is getting underway. and
another open season for death.
The Delaware Safety Council
asks you to remember these rules
when you take to the field this fall:
1. Never carry loaded gun in
an automobile.
2. Keep the safety lock on until
ready to shoot.
3. Never pull a gun through a
fence Garry it over with you and
keep the muzzle pointed away from
you and from others.
4. Never shoot at a moving OBJ
ject unless you see it distinctly.
5. After a fall or climb, be sure
the gun barrels are not plugged
with earth or snow.
6. Don't leave your gun and
shells near a stove or fireplace.
and by all means keep them out of
the reach of children.
Boys and Girls Halloween will
soon be here.
Soaring people with witches and
goblins and black coats is a lot of
fun. But it is not fun to get hurt.
The Delaware Safety Council re-
minds US that many boys and girls
are injured on Halloween. Here
are some easy rules to avoid acci-
dents:
It is much safer not to use a
candle in your jack-o-lantern.
You can't see very well while
wearing a false face, so be espec-
tally careful when you cross the
street.
Don't throw things at cars or
scare automobile drivers. You
might cause a bad wreck.
The Council warns against the
use of fammable cleaning fluids.
Four brothers were using ben
zene to scrub a garage floor in
Long Island City. Suddenly, an
explosion filed the garage with
flames.
A spark from floor scraper ap-
parently had ignited the fumes.
The brothers were killed.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
Source of Stone Used by
Delaware Indians Found

WILMINGTON, DEL.-Archeolo-
gists have discovered what they be-
Ieve is the source Of many of the
kitchen and fighting implements Of
the Delaware Indians.
c. A. Weslager and Archibald Gro
zier, officials of the Delaware Archie
illogical society, have uncovered
soapstone quarry near Christiana,
Pa, where they believe the inple-
ments were manufactured"
Although many Indian relics of
this stone, known as steatite, have
been found in New Castle county.
their origin was mystery. No de-
posits Of the stone, priced by the
Indians, have been found in Della
ware.
Weslager and Crozier found seven
pits with the assistance of Harry
Wilson, West Chester, Pa, anti
quarian. who knew the location
through geological surveys.
Stone picks and chisels were found
at the site, together with portions of
vessels and fragments bearing
marks Of Stone age tools. Speci-
mems were collected for laboratory
study.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
Radiant Living
FOR WHAT SHOULD
WE PRAY?
By Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely NJ. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

There are many who devote what
praying they do to asking God for
the things that they want.
But such prayers are often
prompted by self-will or fear, and
they seek to bend the will of God
to their own selfish desires.
Prayer however should rather
seek to empty self of its selfishness
and to fill the inner being with
godliness. 1t is this which Jesus
taught us by His own example in
Gethsemane when He prayer one
of the greatest prayers: "Neverthe-
less, not my will but thine be
done"
Ought we not to ask ourselves
when praying, Am l seeking to
change the will of God for my own
selfish purposes, or am 1 seeking to
bring my own will into perfect ac-
cord with that of the Divine ?"
Instead, then, of telling God
what we want, which He already
knows, would it not be better to
ask Him what He wants from us?
Prayer that enriches ones life is
not that which asks of God for ma
terial things, but that which seeks
spiritual conformity to Him. Pray
er should so react upon our own
spiritual sense as to purify our de-
sires and our purposes until we
have become into a complete ac-
cord with the loving will of God.
When ones praying reaches this
height he will discover that prayer
will bring to him that relaxation
that John felt when he reclined
upon the bosom of Jesus. True
prayer is, in feet, a relaxation upon
the bosom of Infinite Love.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
Britain Opens Camp to
House $500 Exiled Jews

LONDON.-The largest refugee
camp in Britain, with its own cine
ma, hospital and parliament" has
been opened at Richborough, Kent.
The camp, which will cost S40O,0 900
a year to operate, will accommo-
date $500 refugees from Germany
and Austria, between the ages of 18
and 35.
On this site was formerly the ia
NOUS Kitchener camp, which &C.
commodated 40, 900 troops during the
war. 1t has now been reconstructed
by 100 refugee craftsmen under the
Council for German Jewry working
through the Jewish Lads Brigade.
An architect in charge of the re-
construction said large cinema is
being built in the camp and refugees
are being drafted there in groups of
200.
I'VE shall give them intensive
training in engineering, agriculture
and trades like boot repairing and
tailoring" he added. ''In the eve-
nings they will learn English and
Spanish.
I'VE hope to devise kind of
parliamentary system by which the
refugees can have a voice in their
own welfare"
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ. Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. m,
evening service 500 p. m, We'd
nesday evening service at 8 p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service II a. m, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at p. m. Subject for Sum-
day, October %: Probation After
Death" Golden Text: James 1:12.
Blessed is the man that endureth
temptation: for when he is tried,
he shall receive the crown of life,
which the Lord hath promised to
them that love him. A Bible Cita-
ton from the Lesson-Sermon: Rev.
21: 8, 4. And I heard a great voice
out of heaven saying, Behold, the
tabernacle of God is with men, and
he will dwell with them, and they
shall be hsi people, and God him
self shall be with them, and be
their God. 4. And God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes; and
there shall be no more death, neith-
er sorrow, nor crying, neither shall
there be any more pain: for the
former things are passed away.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Error brings its own self
destruction both here and hereaf-
ter, for mortal mind creates its
own physical conditions. Death will
occur on the next plane of exist
ence as on this, until the spiritual
understanding of Life is reached.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
Down
The Road
By CHARLES NJ. UPHAM
Engineer-Drector
American Road Builders Assn
Washington, D. C

the same system which transports
thousands Of Americans who make
their homes on wheels.
While Fudge Emmert is method
ically visiting the towns and count
les of Indiana, vehicles similar to
his are passing under the palms of
tropical Florida and vending
through the majestic redwoods of
Northern California and Oregon.
These roamers of today suffer few
of the hardships which their grand
parents took as a matter of course
during the horse-and-buggy era.
Like his fellow stailerites, Judge
Emmert carries his home with him.
Retiring for the evening is mere
matter of parking his car and
winding the alarm clock. In the
daytime, during business hours, the
trailer is automatically transform
ed into an efficient campaign head
quarters.
That candidate Of yesteryear,
jogging slowly along on horseback,
did not dream of the travel facil-
tiles which would be afforded his
1889 counterpart by the automo-
bile and scientifically constructed
roads. Yes, modern highways, ade-
quately financed and properly en-
gineered, render an ever-increasing
service to America.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

joying themselves while Grofe's
orchestra plays in the background.
At the right is Joseph Gilberti.
with his daughter Laurice, on his
lap. From left to right are Diana
Gilberti, Mrs. Gilberti, Mrs. Mary
Gariazzo, a neighbor, and Mrs. Cloe
Frey, Gilberti's sister.
The Gilberti family comes from
New Jersey. Their lunch basket. in
case you're interested, contained
salami, delicious Italian ham, hard
boiled eggs and big red peaches.
Gilberti. who has been looking for
work since his employers company
folded up last March, said he ap-
preciated the many comforts, and
the glorious concerts the Ford Ex-
position offers without any charge.
And Mrs. Gariazzo echoed: II could
stay here always"
Visitors to the Fair may use
rooms in private homes for as little
as 81 day. Lists Of these rooms,
compiled by Mayor LaGuardia. are
free for the asking. And the Fed
Grafton of Greater New York
Churches has established five CEN
ters where children may be
checked" during daytime hours.
For 81 day they are cared Tor,
entertained and fed.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

.ao says the New York Worlds
h., 'air is expensive? The average
sneck on the Fair Grounds.
imputed after examining a days
4 ssSS ass at 70 different restaurants.
m M, n. RAJ rat Juicy frankfurters sell
ecunls,as NJ standard price Of IOe and
4ittIs - IN meals are served for as
1upeSspsl ple who bring their own box
kos,s kues' |. Of course. can cut tbsir r
Expos;,y,a n almost nothing. The Ford
deccs ,ol Garden Court is a
komioa,trsCar rCr such as these. Here are :
bhadad Iuie ~ beach tables and chairs
6usS,o, su oy spreading elms and hn
knple blue blue beach umbrellas
hplasbirap patches Of green lawn
Surs Ssui.g !, fountains, and oecasiomai iamai
eep coo, :. 'reeze help the Fairgoer
j.i,Sal ssch afternoon and avsr,rn 49,
|ortably in. me Garden Court com.
(imem1n.a accommodates 900 AZ !
erde Cr9, listen to free concerts bv
boser rDa, Garoie, eminent modern y con9. ~
known snOse ,e Grand Canyon Suite,
VorId Fne . everyone, and his lsc New
pnes, uSsmoIe; mnsia l They play popular
II
typical family group. en-.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
GOOD ROADS STREAAILINE
POLITICAL CAMPAIGNING

Mud-spattered and weary, the
rider heaved a sigh of relief He
hitched his horse to the post re
served for that purpose by the vii
lage hotel. Thirty-odd miles he
had travelled before noon that day,
an accomplishment he reviewed
with pride. He was justified to
consider himself an able and ten
acious horseman. His had been no
tenderfoot trail.
He had started his journey on an
early fall day in the glare of an In
diana sun that had dawned with
merciless warmth Shimmering
heat waves rose from a wagon
rutted road of sand and rock and
disappeared in a transient billoW
of dust. A grey, dry cloud en-
veloped man and mount. Then
Autumn, playing seasonal prank,
stirred wind to life. Moisture-lad
en- clouds scurried darkly overhead.
Thunder cracked ominously. With
drenching abruptness, the suddenly
heavy sky released a minor deluge.
The rain beat the road into a
grasping welter Of mud and the
rider found the going even more
difficult and unpleasant. Small
wonder he sighed with relief when
he reached his destination.
Who was he? An outlaw, per-
haps, fleeing justice? A doctor
answering an emergency call? No,
the rider was a candidate for In
diana's governorship, making his
campaign rounds. But that was
forty years ago. Flip the pages of
the calendar forward into 1889.
Let's look at one of today's candi-
dates.
A streamlined automobile and
trailer, spotlessly white and gleam-
ing, roll into an Indiana town and
halt in the central square. A crowd
gathers. The candidate appears at
the door of his trailer. He waves
a salute to his waiting audience.
Aided by microphone and loud
speakers, the candidate delivers his
message, outlines his platform, ut
ters his promises with a giants
voice.
His speech completed, today's
candidate greets a friend. Hello,
Toni No, I wish l could stay for
lunch. Just can't make it this
time. Got two more towns on my
list for today" Within few mo-
ments, he is off again, speeding
smoothly, eqortlessly over a mod
ern, hard-surfaced highway. He
travels with rapid ease, minding
neither sun nor rain. He makes a
score of friends where yesterdays
cadidate made one and he does it
in a fraction of the time.
Today's candidate could easily be
any aspiring politician in any of
the United States. In fact, he is
Judge James A. Emmert of Shelby
County's circuit court VINO is cam
paigning for the Indiana Republi-
can bubernatorial nomination. One
recent day, Judge Emmert packed
clothes and bedding into his sleek
but roomy trailer. Bidding his wife
and three children farefell, he
started on a two-month campaign
tour. At it's conclusion, he will
have visited each of Indiana's nine
ty-two counties. Judge Emmert,
in undertaking this extensive itin-
erary, does not have to be rug
ged and adventurous traveller.
Guided by state road map, the
Judge will glide over roads that
form a part of Americas system
Of highways. This, of course, is
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
5000, 900 Pair i'm Rent

Chain stores in Delaware pay an
nually 100000 in rent and in ad-
dition own business properties val
ued at $2,800,000 according to a
statement by Institute of Distribu-
tion, Inc. The institute pointed
out the chain stores rental amounts
to more than twice the value of the
annual fisheries production of the
state while the value of chain
store-owned property in Delaware
is equivalent to about one-half of
the value of the annual production
of fruit and vegetable canneries.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
BIacIsiston-Farrow Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Blackiston
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Cecilia Black
iston, to Mr.. Desmond Farrow, son
of Mrs. Lena Farrow. The cere-
mony took place Saturday evening,
September 30, at the First Method
ist parsonage in Chestertown, Md,
the Rev. Paul e. Reynolds officiat-
ing. The young couple will live in
Millington, Md
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

collation. mark in eight languages
has become so great that the natives
are getting tired of so much exces-
sive work. The letters are stamped
only with the year in which they are
canned" and mailed, as the day
and date have no Importance on the
island.
Few white people live in that part
of the world, Flannery said.