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

A. NJ Dennistoun, kerosene, F.
schottenbauer ............. 500
Mrs. Emma Thorsten, rent, F. g.
Schottenbauer ............... 1000
DR.. F. w. Brey, med, F. Schot-
tenDauer zoo
M. J. Schueller, milk, Frank
1cA Store, Wanda, groc., Mrs. ''00
ALT. Strauman ............... 500
v. M. Calkins, groc., Ole Toll
lefSon 5000
Lamberton Coop Cry, milk,
Montgomery Ward Co, cloth, '
Mrs. NJ Vierling boys .... 1919
DR.. f. w. Brey, med, Mrs. M.
Vierling boys ................ 400
Red & White Store, groc., Rose
THIRD DISTRICT INV
M. j. Bertrang, med, Geo.
Mrs. VIM: Mieike, BID. & rm.. 80
IGA store, groc., Nick Appel. iO.OO
Fe Il knig Market, eroc. 4 i $3.50
kantzenbach 49,: .......... 2O.45
John ,Polkow, rent, A. ]. Kant
HenDach 1000
John Mathiason, rent, Mrs. Ed.
FARM. Coop Cry. Monte milk io.oo
Mrs. Ed Kilgas ............ 500
Fritsche Clinic, med, Bernard
MeIk 21.O0
Mrs; John Kazos, care. Margie
Mlelke 1000
Red Owl Store, groc., Helen
FoURTH DIsTRicT i4'V0
Red Owl Store, groc., Art
Mrs. Nellie o;Toolee, bd. & rm.. 800
Frank Butler 49,. 49,. 1900
Mrs. b. j. Coulter, BID. & rm,
VIENNA Butler z "a
DR.. Q. HI. Johnson, med, Geo.
Cady ................ $50
Pine Tree Dairy, milk, Paul
DIR. w: A. Brand, med. Paul 300
DR., w. A. Brand, med, Chas -'''0
Lee Neuschwander, milk, VIM. 2'OO
Fred is ]. Clarity rent, VIM. $50
IDooner 1000
Dr.. o. H. Johnson, med, VIM.
Melges Produce. groc., Leland
J. F. Knudson, rent, Mrs. II. O'OO
HemmlngSon ................ 1900
DR.. j. R. LEM. med, Eliz Num- 1920
Red Owl Store, groc., Mary
M%on aaS sry Ward Co, cloth, wv ~
Montgomery Ward Co., cloth,
Mary Paradee ...... 1.2S
University Hospital, nurse care,
Vern Pratt sr. ........... 5000
Red Owl Store, groc., B. Selke 800
Fine, Tree Dairy, milk, b.
- ocihc 3.36
Sward-kemp Co., med, b.
,, selke ,......... SO
Melges Produce, groc., Ray
SHINING 1000
Mrs. John Kohier, milk, Ray
!.
Scenic City Coop Oil, kerosene,
Ray SHINING .:.......... ESQ
Montgomery Ward Co., CLOTH,
Ray SHINING ............. 2.66
Pine Tree Dairy, milk, H.
THOMPSON .;...........:.... 40
DIR. 0. H. Johnson, med, H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
Oct. IL = 10 : 26
Oct. II 10 : 26
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood SIS. In Probate Court
In Re Estate of Henry w. Knapp,
Decedent. Sd
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for settlement
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
entitled;
1T is ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on November 7th, 1899,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, before this Court
in the probate court room in the
court house in Redwood Falls, Min
neSota, and that notice hereof be
given by publication of this order in
the Redwood Gazette. and by mailed
notice as provided by law.
Dated October 5th, 1882
probate Court SeaD
ROBERT ". OCHS,
Probate Judge.
N. r. RYERSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 16-3ts
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13

Rev. Green. Song, then the door
was open for anyone that desired
to sing or testify. It was enjoyed
by all. Solo by Mrs. Union. Song
announcement and adjournment.
Midday services at 3 o'clock
with Mrs Warrick in charge. A
song by the Junior Choir. This
program was given by the Junior
Choir. It was a true rally. The
Choir was also ELECTED for the May
Festival. This program was a great
success. A lovely sermon was
preached by Rev. Campbell. Song.
Adjournment.
Visitorn for Sunday May include
Busy Bee Class and Velema Mer-
reli.
Announcements
On May IA, 1889. there will be
a Mother Day program sponsor
ed by Mrs. B. Pearl.
We are asking every one to
come out and enjoy the program
and yourself. The Mother and
Daughter banquet was held May
ID, 1899 at the Masonic Hall at
26sh Blonde.
The Junior Chair will sing all
day Sunday May 81. For good
singing, come and hear the Jun
Tor Choir. President Villa Mae
Ross, PIANIST and directed by Mrs.
H. Maxim.
If you want to spend a pleasant
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13

sDLEASE don't print my name,
- but If my story can help other
girls, here it isl l was unpopular,
never asked out on account of my
ugly, oily dark skim l tried so
many remedies l grew discouraged.
said IN try just one more. Luck
lily it was Nadinola. Now my skin
Is lighter, feels so much softer and
smoother. Men say I'm ailuring."
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13
CHURCH OF GOD
2025 N. oath St
Elder s. S. Spaght

Sunday school at GAS was we'll
attended. The lesson paul Works
a Hard Field" Acts. 1915 Paul
suffered much to tell others of his
Savior. and accomplished much
through Christ. We should be will
ing to suffer that others might
be drawn to Christ.
At IL o'clock a message by Sis.
ID. Willis. Subject: rye must be
born Again" How our hearts re-
joiced as she so wonderfully ex-
planned to us the new birth. Telling
us again when We are born again
we are new creatures, old things
are passed away. Our heart, mind,
even our actions become new
things.
Six o'clock-HPM well taught.
At 8 o'clock the pastor brought
the message. st. John 14:6. / am
the way. Through this message
we was again reminded that there
Is just one way and that is the
way of the Bible.
We were glad to have some visi-
tors with us throughout the day.
Come and worship with us. You
are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13
MT. CALVARY
CHURCH
Rev. r. W. Johnson, pastor
Romell Halter, reporter

Sunday school opened at $50
with our Supt. in charge. Subject:
"Paul Establishes Churches"
Golden text: As a wise master
builder, | have laid the foundation
and another buildeth thereon" l
Cor. $40 verse. The lesson was
found Acts 14:1-7:19-23. The les
son was well discussed by the
scholars and friends.
IL o'clock service vas opened by
tho c'.oir singing 1.-THE Lord is in
His Holy Temple" On account of
this being first Sunday in. May, our
pastor did not preach alone, but
everyone else that so desired. The
Lord really was in our midst be-
cause even the sinners saw his
works and felt his presence.
6 o'clock Union was called to
order by the acting president. Our
lesson was on Christian faith and
Eternal Rest in Christ.
8 o'clock service was opened by
the choir. Our pastor brought us
the message. Subject: The Zero
Hour. st. Luke 11:24-26 verses.
Tho Lord was with us all day.
There was one who was added to
u membership We also had a
visitor, Rev. Caldwell, of Pleasant
Green.
Npicel Don't forget the singers
will be present May 16-17-1S-19.
Come one and all.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. M. Ref. pastor
Ss. A. Hogan, reporer

Sunday school was opened at
aina hir.y A. NJ. by our superin-
ondolt Rev. S. Stafford. The Gold
n text was II can do all things
through Christ which strengthen
tn me-" Phil. Ala. The morning
ierviee opened at the regular time
Sunday was the beginning of our
0 week revival meeting. Out
Evangelist Rev. E. X. Bethel is
no speaker. He brought us the
morning message. His subject was
'ound in Matt. 6:25. This was a
yreat soul stirring and inspiring
MESSAGE. The Women's Willing
Workers gave a very fine pro-
yram at three o'clock in the af-
ternoon. HYPU opened at six
hirty P. M by our president.
The evening service began at
seven forty five p. M. Rev. Bethel
also preached the evening sermon.
"And Simon Peter answer and
said, Thou art tire Christ, the
Son of the Living God" Matt.
was his subject. We certain
ly had a wonderful time with the
Lord and these messages were a
spiritual uplift to all that heard
We are asking you to come
and worship with us in this revival
meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13

part in the service. Communion
was had.
Evening service was in a high
spirit with a large group present.
The pastor preached a stirring
message. Subject: The Betrayal
and Qualification.
The Second Baptist Church has
planned a program which will be
had at the high school auditorium,
Juno 9th. The Dulcet Carriers
Quartet will entertain Us. Come
ono and all and enjoy the evening.
Look for further information in
the church news.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13

preached for both morning and the
night. Rev. Rhone's text in the
morning was Christ the Light of
the World" and at the evening
service it was, The Church of a
Living God" Both morning and
evening Rev. Rhone gave a very
strong and an appealing message.
We may think Rev. Rhone as one
of our best real men. He always
has some fine thoughts in his mes
sages.
The sick of the Church are DR..
r. A. Adams. the pastor, Sisters
Louise Strawther, Gardener, Mrs.
w Houston, Brother Cook, Sister
s. Hanger and perhaps others
whose names we do not have. We
wish for all much comfort.
The people have been looking
forward to the 4th Sunday nights
request services so now we ask you
to pass in your. request at once.
Now do not forget your financial
drive is still on and get your
amount paid before the names are
posted. Let it be seen that you are
irving to do your bit for st. John
Do not let your name be shown as
not trying to help your church in
the time of its greatest need.
The Mother Day Service prom
ises to be very interesting. Make
your plans to be present, and ieao
to the interest of such service.
There were two people to JOIN
the Church last Sunday. One was
Mrs. Gromer and the other was
master Cole. Mrs. Groner is a ne"
|, conner to Omaha and came with
much to offer Omaha from hel
long experience as a teacher. We
arc very glad to have such a per
son come to US. She a be made
very useful in the Church anc
Sunday school.
We are always glad to see our
visitors at ST. John. VIZ were very
glad to have Rev. Story come in
and say a word of encouragement
last Sunday morning. 1t showed
no is not only interested in his
own church, but wants. to e them
j., all do well. We pray for more
men like Rev. Story.
You can find all your Church
news in your local news papers
Will you have them sent to your
home each week.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13
CONCERT

Concert featuring The leading
Quartets of the city. Featuring
Negro spirituals sponsored by the
Trustees Helpers Club Friday, May
Goth, 800 P M. at Bethel AME
Church, 2430 Franklin st. Lillian
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13
MOUNT NEGO CHURCH
Rev. William Pruitt, pastor
Claudia Seay. reporter

Sunday school opened at GAS
with our superintendent. Rev.
Harris. The lesson was paul
Works a Hard Field" Acts 1915
rs. The entire school gave their
best attention to their teachers.
IL O'Clock service opened with
the choir singing "Holy, Holy.
Prayer by brothG Mccarthy. A
scripture reading from the book
of Isaiah beginning at the 10th
verse.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. Reynolds, Pastor
Villa Mae Ross, reporter

Sunday school 8 o'clock with the
Supt in charge. Teachers took
charge Of their classes for fifteen
minutes. Sunday May 7, 1889, was
discussion day. Song. Announce
ments. Adjournment.
Morning worship IL o'clock with
deacons in charge of devotional
service. Prayer for the sick by
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13
ms .suz zzR5
~ H=nHHgk=

Rev. Pruitb read the covenent of
the church to the congregation.
As it Is a custom of the church
to testify on every first Sunday,
in each month, a period of testify
ing took place during The service.
Recognition service, honoring
Rcv. VIM Pruitt our newly elect
cd pastor will be held at the
church, May 18th, 9th. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13

day. Come to Pleasant Green at
9th Franklin ST.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda, Iowa
Rev. d. Nicholson, pastor

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with the pastor in charge.
We had a high spirit and all took
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13

Coarseness and ugly shine are inn
proved at the same time.
Nadinola Is Tried and Trusted
Don't take chances with improved
bleaches, ointments or salves. De-
mand genuine Nadinola, tried
and trusted for two generations.
You Get Results, or Money Back
Every jar of Nadinola contains
full instructions and positive
money-back guarantee. For sale at
good drug stores in two sizes. soc
and 81.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13
ST. JOHN AME CHURCH
DIR. R. A. Adams, pastor
THE Friendly Church"

The Sunday school started the
days service at StAJohn Sunday
with T. H. Goodwin, Supt. in
charge. The attendance was very
good.
AS DIR. Adams is not yet able
to be in his pulpit. Rev Rhone
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-13
What o Can Do

Tonight. smooth a little of this
fragrant cream on your face; no
rubbing or massaging. Unlike most
creams, Nadinola speeds up the
natural process of exfoliation-
bleaches the skin to a lighter
shade. loosens blackheads, clears
up surface pimples and other ex-
ternally caused blemishes. Soon
you begin to see wonderful inn
provement-your skin becoming
lighter, softer and smoother.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Farm Milk Income
Put at Sl,430, 900, 900

Three -fourths of the farms of
America contribute to the annual
production of the Nations milk sup
ply. and Government figures show
that the cash farm income which
they shared for 1888 was s1,43O,-
100000 According to this. milk
made the best record of the year as
a producer of farm cash income
Compared with 1887, most of the
crop totals of 1888 fell off. Esti-
mated receipts were $3.50 900 900,
while milk came up to 93.5 per cent
of the 1887 figure.
Evening star., 1939-07-31

Sturdy enameled metal stools in
two-tone ivory and green. ivory
and blue, ivory and red finishes
with metal bands at top and bottom
for added strength. Useful in any
home.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Canal Authorities
Apprehensive Of
Pacific Attack
Galapagos, Cocos Islands
Believed Essential
For Defense
By ALICE ROGERS HAGER.

:, PANAMA CITY, Canal Zone, July
81 (NANAD.-Grave concern as
to the safety of the Panama
Canal, from the Pacific side, IN
the event of any general war In
which the United States would be
involved, is being expressed here as
result of lack of support IN wash
ington for the Lundeen bill to lease
the Galapagos and Cocos Islands of
the Panamanian coast.
The consensus here in the Canal
Zone paints a graphic and startling
picture of the sudden damage to the
locks and canal power control points
that could be achieved in the event
of a surprise attack from the west,
with the consequent severing of this
American lifeline.
"The dawn attack has become
an obsession down here. On the
east, nature has provided the long
chain of islands of the West Indian
group, and preparations are now be-
ing made to fortify enough bases
there to make it virtually impossible
for an enemy fleet or its plane to
attack the canal. But nothing
stands between Asia and the Pacific
end of the canal and the entire west
coast of North and South America
except Hawaii, and Hawaii could be
isolated or simply neglected by an
enemy fleet steaming along the
Equator.
Could Strike Suddenly.
In an ocean the size of the Pacific,
such a feet could move secretly to-
ward Panama, bring its aircraft car
riers and supporting ships within the
short distance of 500 miles under
cover of darkness, and at the proper
moment. launch its planes with their
deadly burdens so that they would
be in striking position over the
canal at dawn before the American
forces had any warning of their
approach.
To offset this danger bills have
been introduced in Congress that
would authorize the leasing of bases
on the only land in the entire Pa
cific adjacent to the canal and also
at appropriate points within a
thousand mile range to the north
and south in Central and South
America. This would give pro-
tecting range of 1000 miles in all
three directions, with intersecting
patrol areas that would automati-
cally prevent any surprise attacks.
The ideal locations for such land
bases would be along the coasts of
the countries to the north and
south of the canal at the correct
distances, and for seaplane bases
and radio stations in the Galapagos
and Cocos groups.
With the present feeling of cordial
Evening star., 1939-07-31
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON MONDAY,

Lack Of support for the plan Is
thought here to be due to miscon-
ception. In following out its good
neighbor" policy, the administra-
ton is believed to feel that any
move to attempt to fortify territory
adjacent to the canal, even on a.
purely lease basis, would be often
sive to members of the Lima con-
ference. The policy itself and the
general moves to make 1t effective
are applauded locally, but, in this
Evening star., 1939-07-31

cooperation between the Central
and South American nations and
the United States, observers here
say that the institution of such bases
would be welcomed by the govern
ments in question as an additional
protection to themselves. 1t is felt
by those in authority in the Canal
Zone that outlying bases in the
Pacific, similar to those in the
Atlantic, are absolutely necessary
to the canals safety.
Evening star., 1939-07-31

practical application of action in re-
quiring Scadta, the German owned
airline, to reorganize, with Colom-
bians at its head, are attributed to
an interchange of visits between the
two armies.
In comparison to the real worry
that it was generally known the
Army felt concerning the proximity
of German flying so near the Canal,
Gen. Stone told this writer that now
there is nothing to be feared from
Evening star., 1939-07-31

You save 12c on each towel mounts up to quite
a lot when you're buying half dozen more! The
large 22x44-inch size of heavy, absorbent cotton
turkish toweling in solid shades of peach, gold blue
and green with rope-strped borders.
Kann's-Ar-Cooed Street
Evening star., 1939-07-31

land attacks. "The neighboring
countries" he said, "are as one in
their friendliness and concern for
the safety of what they realize to
be their own lifeline as we'll as ours.
They know how great their own
danger would be If the Canal were to
be seized by any enemy from either
the east or the west. And they also
realize that the aim of the United
States is not war. but the protection
of a peaceful artery of world trade"
Evening star., 1939-07-31

understanding. He has been repeat
edly invited to come to Central
American capitals as an honored
guest by their Presidents, and has
in return entertained their high
officers in Panama.
No Fear of Land Attacks.
The announcement by Colombia a
few days ago that she would pre-
vent by force of arms, If necessary,
any attack on the Canal through
her territory, and the subsequent
Evening star., 1939-07-31
instance, it is generally disagreed

instance, it is generally disagreed
with.
AS against this Washington view,
there is cited here the recent close
determination between the heads of
countries close to the Canal and the
United States Army officers sta
toned here Gen. David Stone,
commanding general of the Canal
Department, in particular. is credit
ed with having done an extraordi-
narily fine Job in promoting better
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Points for Parents
BY EDYTHE THOMAS WALLACE.

1t Is possible to make home play
ground project for neighborhood
cooperation instead of a burden for
one mother
Evening star., 1939-07-31
81 SALE Of Sum mer HON e things

Soe Washable Window Shades -. z for G.
-3x59 cotton shades in plain colors. Mounted ~
strong spring rollers. -
7ss 1"" si ssst back csss :s: ..
blue cotton with cordlng and founce. -
81 70 Cotton Mattress Covers c.
Full and twin bed sizes of heavy unbleached -
cotton with rubber button fasteners. -
25e to 29e Cotton Curtoinine, Yds. c.
-48-n marquisette 36-in. theatrical gauze, 36-n -
glazed chintz, 3O-in striped awning duck. -
$l.69 to Sl.95 Choir Covers
-Boudor chair of glazed cotton chintz G
in large and small patterns pastel and dark -
coors. -
7oe TO CSC Linen Cretonne z Tds.
-50-nch in pretty patterns and colors suitable g
for drapes, slip and other decorative pur- ~
poses IL
ST I.69 One piece Glider Covers c.
Black imitation leather also water ~
repellent rubberized -
69c Continental Window Screens, Z for c.
-24x37-in extension with wood frames -
and galvanized wire filling. IL
Sl.4o Silk Poneee Curtains Pair c.
Tailored curtains with wide hens Natural ~
color silk pongee-2le yards long -
7ee Morquisette Curtains z prs. &u
Tailored cotton curtains with deep hens ~
Also cottage sets in ru1led plain styles. -
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Not This

Mother: I'm absolutely worn
out"
Father: When we fixed up our
play yard I didn't expect you'd have
to be the mother for the whole
heiehborhood.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
With The Players

XS& Three Cornered Moon", the PLAYERS
Mk 81 first production Of the new season. is now
HVS9V another drama chevron to their credit. Tt
~ couldn't help being well liked-it was
written with fine understa ding and the
audience last Tuesday and Wednesday we'll pl eased
Will the Interpretation given by the Greebel Play
Another reason for this story's popularity Incl
denta11y is graphically shown in the results Of the
survey conducted by the group at the recent Fair. OF
the many visi tors who called the Players DO 9TH
over one hundred filled out the survey blanks made
available to determine the desire Of the residents
concerning the local production Of different types
and names of plays In type Of play, comedy and the
drama were most liked. "Tree cornered Noon" fitted
this to the letter.
The survey Of the names Of plays reveal ed that
ut Can't Happen Here", "Yes, My Darling nughter",
"Petticoat Fever", and rDeath Takes Holidayn were
amng those receiving the greatest number of checks.
In the brief period before the Players' next pro-
ducti o-Htn Oh, by the way, will be recognized as
one Of the finest contributions of celebrated
dern writer-the group will relax in post-play
party1 It will be planned affair here in town with
Refreshments, dancing, games, and the like. It Will
probably take place about October 10, and IL
accommodate Players and their relatives "dates".
Next will come the regular business meeting Of
October IT, and again all Who interested in join
ing the group welcome to drop in and so state.
Meetings conducted in the beneath the
Theater stage, and commence at $500 Pm.
49, I. L. W.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
Accident Injuries Greenbelt Nurse

Miss Lillian Severe, Greenbelt Hospital nurse,
injured last Friday when her struck the
Of tractor-trailor truck which had made sudden
stop to avoid hitting another the Baltimore
Pike near Riverda1e.
Hiss Severe suffered cuts the head and injur-
les to her chest and right ankle.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05

Misses Lillian Carlson and Anne Graefe, Of New
Haven, Connecticut, who have been visiting Miss Mar
jorie Jane Ketcham, enthusiastic about Greenbe1t.
In spite of much sightseeing in Washington and
trip to Mt. Vernon, their conversation it
self largely with the town.
According to them, its charm lies in its quiet
orderliness In such close proximity to noisy busy
Washington, its rainbow co1oring and the friend1i
Of its people.
Following the presidential custom toward distin-
gdshed VISITORS they have been the guests of honor
at hot dog roast at the lake Jane Ketcham
has entertained for them at her home and they have
also Washington from the air.
We hope that their stay at the Worlds Fair
the return trip to Connecticut will do nothing to
efcace their liking for Greenbe1t, and that they
will back for another vacation. We like people
who think charming.
baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. rank j.
Lastner, 1q-P Ridge Road last Thursday morning, Sep
TENDER %, at the Greenbe1t Hospital. Franc es Pa
tr1c1a, the new arrival, wei ghed pounds,
at birth.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
was no money hidden in them.

Amel.igo Bertolini OF Chicago,
in Jail for robbery, was freed be-
cause since his arrest he had
dwindled from 225 to $50 pounds
had had all his teeth pulled, and
was. therefore, unacceptable to
the states witness.
Joseph Banto, 20, of New York
City, left this note when he com.
mtited suicide: "A lesson to the
young male members of our fam.
lily: Keep away from women"