davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
<Bechyn To Observe
CORPUS Christi At
Services Sunday


Bechyn.-An elaborate obsery-
ance of Corpus Christi, a custom
brought to Bechyn from Bohemia,
will be repeated Sunday at st.
Mary's church, beginning at 10
am. Four outdoor affairs will be
made and decorated by members
of the Sodality of the Blessed Vir-
gin. An outdoor procession will
include small children dressed in
white and members of the church
organizations. At noon women OF
the Altar society will serve a din
ner in the church parlors.
Celia Wohnoutka is assisting
with houswork at the Joseph
Wohnoutka home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Neil and
family of Olivia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank DoleZal and family of near
Danube were Sunday guests at the
Joseph Serbus home.
Evelyn Wacek returned Satur-
day from the Rice Memorial hos
pital at Willmar.
= Bernard, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frank, had his
tonsilS removed Monday in Olivia.
Irene Uhler and Benjamin Ko-
bout of northern Minnesota spent
from Saturday evening to We'd
nesday visiting Benjamin's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kohout
and family and other relatives and
friends here. Sunday evening they
were honored at a dance in the
Bechyn hall with the Kohout bro
theirs furnishing the music.
Enroute from the San Francisco
worlds fair, MIR. and Mrs. John
Ballata of Pine City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ballata of Minneapo-
lis stopped at the William Serbus
home Tuesday morning and spent
the day.
Lillian Chan spent this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chan of Renville.
Adele Halliday of Olivia was a
Sunday dinner guest of Helen
Serbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haubrick en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Brugman of Minneapolis at a pic
mic dinner in Ramsey park Sun
day.
Mrs. Hyndman and Mary of
near Olivia were Sunday guests of
Mrs. William Kelly and June.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
drank Kodet entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frank and Darlyne, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kodet and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wertish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zetah and
family, Mrs. William Kelly and
June and Mrs. Hyndman and
Mary.
Lily Houdek, Dell Ora Prodoehl
and Alice Zetah accompanied the
senior class of Danube high school
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

4
day.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will have bake sale in the Mil
! roy Power house Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Currie Mercer and
! Calvin of Marshall visited at the
Ed Solseth home Sunday evening
The two bridge clubs and the
faculty met at the E. M. Bescsh
home Wednesday evening for q
shower in honor of Julia Kulla
and Evelyn Austvold.
| Mrs. Harry Zwach and infant
son returned Saturday from the
Tracy hospital.
Cecilia Reed of Redwood Falls
spent Sunday night and Monday
at the Charles Reed home.
| Mrs. Lu Ana Edwards and
Thomas of Slayton were dinner
guests at the r. F. Edwards home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellingson
Mrs. T. c. Ellingson and Louis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph LaWrenz and
Shirley of WabaSso attended COM
mencement here Thursday even
ing and were guests at the E. F.
Weiter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Trudeau and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Pet
erson fished at Granite Falls last
Sunday.
Lena Jensen and Melvin Nelson
of Lone Rock, Iowa spent the
weekend at the Andrew Jensen
home.
Mrs. Mike Mootz of Marshall
and Mrs. Lizzie Jennings of Can
by visited at the L. c. Mootz
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Teigland and
son of Emmetsburg, Iowa spent
from Friday until Sunday at the
Nels Teigland home.
Joe Zwach attended the funer-
al of John Shubert of Amiret
Sunday. The funeral service was
conducted at the Nettiewynnt
church in Gales township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ahlness and
son Leroy and Albert Frederick
son attended the choral festival
! at Fort Ridgley Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Reed of Fort Rip
ley visited Mrs. Florence Welsh
Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Stewart and Carol
and Phillip of Westbrook were
overnight guests at the E. F. We'll
ter home and attended commence
ment here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
and Gloria Faye of Luverne visit
ed William Anderson Memorial
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Verdeck
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Verdeck and
Dickie. James Verdeck and Glenn
ence Van Overlook all of Marsh
all, Louise Andres of Russell, Gil
Hedge and Mrs. Arthur Olsen
were dinner guests at the Nick
Welu home Sunday.
| Louis Serr of Redwood Falls and
son Henry of Clements visited re-
! fatives here Memorial day.
The grade students of the Mil.
roy school and their teachers en-
joyed a picnic Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Smith left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis to visit at the
Christ Peterson and Truman
Smith homes and to attend gradu-
alton of her granddaughter, Don.
ma Mae Gilleth.
w. Carrie Lande who visited with
friends here left Friday for hel
home at Slater, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
and family of Minneapolis visited
at the Joe Soupir home from Fri
day until Sunday.
Vacation Bible school opened al
Our Saviour's Lutheran church
Monday to continue for three
weeks with Luther Strommen a!
/ teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

Wanda-301 040 02X-10
Echo-O00 900 600
Summary-Two Base Hits: NJ. Jen-
niges, d. Harrington, Jerome Har-
rington, ". Jenniges; Stolen Bases:
NJ. Jenniges 2, b. Eichten 2, ID. Har-
rington, F.. Eichten, O. Radach, SEES
ter; Sacrifices: V. Jenniges: Wild
Pitch: one by Lecy: Hit by Pitcher:
John Harrington 10y Radach; Struck
out by: Giersdorf II, Lecy a; Base on
Balls: Giersdorf 2, Radach 3, Lecy 2;
Left on Bases: Wanda s, Echo Z;
Umpire: Aufderheide: Scorer: And
erSOn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

hen emerging from his cellar
Phelps decided to investigate and
found 20 eggs in the ash pan of
the furnace. Phelps says the hen
is stin using the "nest" and is
laying well.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Double DUTY Furnace

Sennett, N. Y.-(P For sew
eral days Clayton A. Phelps heard
strange noises coming from his
furnace, out of use after warmer
weather arrived. When he spied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received at the office
of the county auditor up until $3.50
n. M, June %, for the seasons sup
and county home.
IRA r. ROGERS,
50-3ts. County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
3-Way Tie

Continued from page one)
three in the first, one in the third,
four in the fifth and two in the
eighth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
BUSES CROWDED, NOT
ENOUGH TRANSFER TIME

Editor. The Times: Once again,
as school starts. I get on the
bus, pay my fare and stand up.
elutehing at someone or some
thing to maintain my equilib-
rum. Riding on a Portland ave.
bus Sept. u, at TAO a. m, I
counted 81 standing and 26
seated.
Shortly after the introduction
of bus service I predicted that
the T. r. & p. would consider
public service second and profits
first. I also predicted that the
buses would be operated along
taxi-service lines.
notice. too. that the time
limit on transfers is very short.
On asking a bus driver why the
time limit on a transfer was so
short, he said that time was
given only to make the bus con-
nection. On that particular day
the bus I was on stopped at a
mill and the WPA women's sew
ing project on Puyallup ave, and
when 1 reached 18th and Pacific
ave. the transfer time limit was
10 minutes overdue. This bus
also carried an overload of 62
passengers.
As it is now, one cannot for
instance, ride round TO the city
hall and pay a light and water
bill and walk back to 18th and
Pacific without the time limit
on a transfer expiring. I sub
NIT at this time to the mayor
and city council that they give
serious study and consideration
to the lack of public service fur
nished by the Tacoma Railway K
Power Co. with their bus system.
PAT WRIGHT,
i44e Ea. 2eth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
NstioasI Unity end
Coalition Government

T~ss hks h~en s&1s saaus sss4AsAsss ssss .s4
ss ea&as1s# fpssssassaf = hssAAasipm - .
whk &c Tsesaa<e nwais hAss h~sss ~ shs Aas ef
hs 1~a naass 81 ihs eeaaasy regardless ~ party Thss
hAs lsa sxsk assi - tAll Asoss ~nssnsi anAsY sks
tsns q shsotsf vessd h~srna borSsss
An tfs sas u thas As shasAt skF~4xA srrssr
sarsfsns.
o<xs&iay sss he. say pressure ssssa - nssaoaAi
ass - - sssrAs sa'ss sxss Tho oans - wee 4 nss
party &ds xns&ss unthAnAAlAs
Isr<A1nf a = fs.s HAT > txaxy las hx~n ssxAg
er>1ed s1on ~ representatives ~ lie peups
cit s''s ''' ~ : presented . ~ -'*'' "a ''''''
Bst ~kss iss ~ c<sssy ~ sas j. thai there i. ans
shgssten shs pes rsdsy snhsnssns sassoEs
ycres whsA thsT hare no had dret hard gazshae
n mzksns Some that sAs App~axnss 81 -dagnssy
mtkhi dsseoersxs certain rulers Ahruad IL
e<ssAah pulsasa And that thsstass The Amsfsan psps
eaxkt u saxp<nd al sb4is hat ihey do And
simply o. ~ they are snsd
This IL very cosens argument In The farss place
ss are xls q ssAxFef@s snnsncs shs~d II j. ssrsms
l. dpahsfn eh<shsf the pFusgei 81 American participation
noDp~scr~tsun Eurup~s nse affairs has ans real
osterfent effect Anybody Ii has had Knch effect
r. Tia p&s: ess~sny did net 1917. There little si-
ssnes that u has dons ssrs
This country. With il lns,s,aons belong. the people
Who inhAhN II The chief magistrate derives AL his
authority fro the people by hs frame Of the govern.
under which i've this people have wisely
given their public servants bot hte power for mischief
Why should there not b patient confidence IN the ultimate
justice 81 the peogles
So spoks Abraham Lincoln at time more eri,ieal for
The country ot his day than this day for lie had faith
that tbs people would decide rightly He urged calm thought
end careful consideration. not unihinking unity
The time Tor unity after the people have decided
thor courses dssadfd u isE, and assras manner after
eson unity that Ia stimulated by coalitions and
seeunris deluslon perhaps danger II be true tina,
the sympathy Of most Of the American people is already
fixed regarding the European Is certainly not true
that there In any unity what ought 10 be done about it.
And until such decision reached at least on broad lines
h idle TO talk Of unity.
Europe knows and has ample evidence that this unity
win mol be lacking once dnte decisions have been reached
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
IIhEs COMMENTS ON
TINES EDITORIAL. PAGE

Editor. The Times: Your edi-
toriAls are fine. They are filled
with common sense, rare quail
lty in these days OF high-pres-
sure propaganda. The L. $.
shonld maintain strict neutrality,
or. as Sen. Borah says. we shall
be drawn Into the war. for how
can we presume 20 help one side
and not the other and hope to
stay outs
What good did We do IN the
last war and what can we hope
10 do now Europe Is deep in
our debt. - why plunge II
deeper for several coming gem
erations To pay Why should
We prolong a war 10 preserve
British prestige and make few
more milllonaires al home, and
later bring on another depres-
sion Then. when everybody is
Worn out and the best men kill
ed. the widows and orphans re-
turned 10 their desolate home
sites-will we join a league to
prevent another war. I wonder ?
Those who are old enough to
read the history OF the past Is
years will find something to
ponder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
ISOLATION ONLY POLICY
FOR AMERICANS

Editor, The Times: The great
question OF neutrality stands be-
fore the public eye of Americans.
The question Of, whether we
should ship war materials to the
allied powers in their war with
Germany, or whether We should
not send them" No American
should let this question so I'M
needed, for il means our involve
ment or non-involvement in the
present European war.
In 1914 We had no embargo
on arms to the allied nations
Of Europe. We labored night
and day in the vast industries
Of America to produce materi-
ais for the allied powers. But
when materials could not stop
the drive Of the teutonic pow
ers. and We were about to lose
the vast loans of American
wealth that the allied nations
had incurred, We had to back
up our shipments Of war ma
terials with flesh and blood to
save ourselves.
But though we won, We also
lost. The fruits of victory left
the world of finance and indus
try in a state OF collapse from
which she has vainly tried to
recover herself. In America,
after the war boom died out,
banks closed and millions of I'M
employed walked the streets.
After this. came the New Deal
with its PwA, WPA, CCC., etc.
The heaviest OF taxation was
levied upon the people to save
an economic system which from
the war was on its way to ruin.
In Europe, the governments of
Russia, Germany and Italy coll
lapsed entirely; they only re-
gained their feet through bloody
revolution and tina instigation Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
We MAY Well Be Proud

One Of the most impressive sights in the world Il the
launching Of great ship Especially In yard like that at
Newport News Il Ia proud moment
For years every citizen Of the small shpbuidng com
unty has watched the giant huh grow Most OF them have
contributed Ii the work Of their hands and the thoughts
OF their brains Then comes the day when the thump
thump thump Of maet wood tells all that the chocks
are being Knocked away. Finally the great bulk rembles
begins imperceptbly There is wisp of smoke
on the rubbed ways. boiling of water the
queen slides into the and stands proud and upright in
her new element.
The America. greatest merchant ship built in an
American yard has been launched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE
Answers on woman's page.

Answers on woman's page.
l. Does long. continuous resi-
dence In the u. S. automatically
confer citizenship on an alien?
2. Into what body of water
does the volga River empty?
3. Is an estuary a bird reser-
walton. the wide mouth OF
tidal river, or q public foun-
tain7
4. What is the symbol OF the
fiftieth wedding anniversary?
5. With what sport is the
name Of Joey Archibald as
ISOLATED?
6. What does short covering"
mean on the stock exchange?
7. The flag Of which country
Is red with a WHITE crescent and
white star?
s. What time Of day is spelled
the same backward and forward ?
9. Where are the Jura Noun
tains
10. What color is emerald?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
IGH 7

prepare for decentralization Of
American industry which our
participation In the conflict
might neeeasltate. For fear Of
large scale bomhlngs. factories
might have 10 be transferred
from great Industrial eenters-
New York. Chicago. Detroit.
Birmingham ~ 10 remote rural
AREAS They must have a plen,i-
ful supply Of power IN such an
event. and !, viii be REA's re
sponzlbility TO see that II u
forthcoming.
First step viii probably be TO
insure increased production Of
Diesel engines. to be used as
standby power plants should the
ordinary sources become unayail-
able 49, through destruction IN
wartime or overlooking Of the
power lines by industry's greater
demands, Germany and Russia,
the president has discovered.
have arranged for lArge-scale
substitution OF Diesel-generated
electricity in an emergency. So
far similar preparations for
domestic power crisis have not
been inaugurated In this country.
Military and political leaders
In the warning countries are
deeply disturbed by the absence
OF lei&-ie1T morale among their
soldiers. Except for German and
Polish troops battling for land
which they believe to belong TO
their respective fatherlsnds. the
fighting man OF 1899 appears TO
be unhappy and unwilling cannon
fodder.
The British are grim and
somber. and they are not entrain-
ing for the battlefields with
songs on their lips. Dalsdier best
expressed II when he said the
poilus were going to war with
tenderness in their hearts, and
he didn't say toward whom.
Fraternizing between French and
German soldiers has already be-
gun.
The propaganda offices are
running short of the "atrocity'
stories that marked the early in
vasion OF Belgium. Washington
suspects that the higher-ups'
realization OF this changed psy-
chology accounts for the rather
restricted operations on the
western front - for Mussolini's
desperate efforts TO achieve
peace even at this dste-for Rus
sia's enigmstic action and atti-
tude.
The World war suffering and
uselessness produced a new atti-
tude toward International prob
lens and relations-toward war
among the leaders of nations.
as embodies in the abortive move
ment for permanent peace under
the aegis OF the League Of Ma
tons. Today the war-makers
worry lest their failure to avoid
another tragedy may have dis
illusioned the men who must
fight and die.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC
-rst forms OF dictatorship and

diyerst forms OF dictatorship and
socialism
Ever since the World war.
Europe has been in a state Of
revolution and war. Today
new world war is maturing out
OF the bitter compensation OF
the last one II u too late now
10 talk OF peace when the finan-
cial conditions Of European ma
tons cannot hold together with
out war. The present war across
the sea promises utter collapse
and ruin TO the nations Of Eur
ope. Peace. Is but a by-word
OF an economic world which can
not prosper or compensate itself
without war
Revision Of our neutrality law
will mean cessation of our isoia-
ton from the European strife.
But at the same time. the eco
nomic system which we live un-
der does not permit local pros
perity 10 exist without interna-
uonal trade.
Prosperous international trade
is the bank Of our own social
prosperity. Yet. an isolation
neutrality from nations at war.
even though we have TO make
up the loss OF prosperity to our
selves by different means, will
leave US in a better condition
than 10 become involved in a
war which viii ruin the present
economic world.
]. COLLINS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
MR.. FixIT
s ftsss Tkns,

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II ~ rassss a p~s deg 90
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scrub ths fioor doNn Nith soap
saa eatsf. Il il IL Of wood or
cement - soa' Il ffeqaentiy
with water. II il u dirs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

roam ~as already reserved for
kesecea simpson IL turned
out that another rlrl BY this
name. from HuntrFzVlis. y. &,
had ~ strange coincidence APP
piled for the same room This
fan the two Rebecea simpsons
are roommatss and fast friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

=~s
.ey she Certsssss.os
IS 6co=s
ssors4 q Pa OsSkoss
Tee ssssee
A-~sseses Dot fssg
Eoos 80 6 eAss.sd
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49, - tsAs sesSsaa 1879
szesza thTF ess 2ses ss-
Aslranes BE- fssaf4aa ta ~ s=za-
sa@ sst FeksEzsl szasizao
fsza ~ sF.as1is Fsaessa<.sFT
ssa-Fsaksxx wsams rh1xs aFSfsFtN
eaf es~z r~s~s41zsg ~ Cars
Ezssk heeaasz a sxzsaszs 49, prp-
EFessss wessex fax tAs sE~Fxss
- - ~ s~ea1as a Fs1az4z K
~ ssass TAT ~ ~aFs = $500
tsstAs b. ~ ~as ssFg FsFs-sss-s,
= nFUazaiz aiiaa = - case
wes<s ~ sassaszs~ss
A. th&s tlsa~ th~ss w~sx q
FFsss nsz4a=T - -ssras $3.50 %
sAszn psuretss ~ fsls@ ssassfs
Az.d s~lf-sa poasASlshs lassFssts.4
osiy u thss- e~a pspf4s Be-
szt@a hsasx VERY fnsseA gr earnest.
Paul HAa satelaxent he ~&s
ssl1eztsd tn tbs b~ss schools q
hls tlnr and Nith hEs learnAng
acquired a ta&srsnes Ihat ~As
about as rNTr thee as Il = near
y tao Thousand yeAFa later RE
klNs N4x a diplomat A. thess
qualities BE- nArxasi<d "a sup
port q the fundamental doctrine
promulgated ~ ire SSzasene.
he knex that mary q the other
aoctrlnes b~inK advanced As =
cure for what allied The people
SeFe false Zach Of these doc
trlne# had It's followers even
among the members q the
church.
Some OF Paufs associates
were disturbed over the oontrO-
yerSlAl issues When he had
chance 20 talk 10 them he did
not tell them they were ali
wrong and that be only had the
right ideas. bu, he gave them a
test by which they could exercise
their own judgment
In substance. Paul said:
Here j. the evidence; study
n well. Don't take snap judg-
msni."
lie concluded the appeal
with the words at the head Of
this column, Prove all things;
hold fast that which IN good
Even merely a casual under
standing Of the situation near
the beginning Of the Christian
era and the conditions in
America when the governor Of
Virginia proposed the conference
which resulted in the consti-
tutional convention. reveals a
distinct parallel. The Revolu-
tionary war did not get rid Of
all the political quacks There
were shrewd but selfish leaders
Of public opinion. each with q
following, and a few of them
were represented in the constitu-
tional convention. Time and
again the convention came near
breaking up because of the
diversity OF opinion. The only
reason it did not was the influ-
ence Of wise leaders like Paul
who urged their associates to
consider and prove everything
and then adopt the best.
That's the chief reason the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
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