davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

Red & White Store, groc., VIM.
oo Dooner, 2 mos. ...........
Lee Neuschwander, milk, VIM.
DO 1Dooner
~ Montgomery Ward & Co.. cloth,
w VIM. Dooner .............
90 J. c. Penney Co., cloth, VIM.
Dooner
90 Botsford Lbr. Co., fuel, VIM.
eDooner ..:....
w Fred J. Carity, rent, VIM. Boomer
. DIR. o. Fl. Johnson, med, VIM.
Ou Dooner
Eagle Roller Mill, fuel, And. Els
Sinclair Oil Station, fuel, Mrs.
II Robt. Freitag ...............
~ Botsford Lbr., Co., fuel. Mrs.
O0 Robt. Freitag .............
Eagle Roller Mill. fuel, Joe French
90 University Hospital, glasses, H.
Garnhardt ................
sou. c. Penney Co., CLOTH. H. earn
m hardt
90 Mrs. Bertha Weber, BID. & rm., H.
OO Garnhardt ...............
Botsford Lbr. Co., fuel, Jack
WI Hamilton
W w. r. Roberts, groc., Mrs. II.
Hemmingson ...............
10 J. F. knudson, rent, Mrs. II.
Hemmingson ...............
w National Tea Co.. groc., Edwin
Johnson
w E. j.. Henderson, rent, Edwin
Johnson
w Pine Tree Dairy. milk. w. E.
W knable .:........,.
, Hanson Drug Store. med, w. E.
w Enable
Drs. Finn & Cole, med, w. E.
w knable ...........,.
Morton Mere, Co., groc.. Eliz.
W Nunn
ii. c. Penney Co., cloth. Eliz.
y Num- ......: ...........:.
m Groyer G: Jaehning, med,
A. & p. Store, groc., Ben Pelz
90 Eagle Roller Mill. fuel. Ben Pelz
Drs. Finn & Cole, med. Grace
90 National Tea Co., groc., Vern
90 Mrs. John Kohler, milk. Ray
Montgomery Ward Co., cloth,
O0 Ray SHINING .........
AohSoi NAa6 SeSiS, aASS.s JSASAAS
OO SZyzka
National Tea Co., groc., J. w.
W thomas ............. ..I..;.
Fairway Store, groc.. Anna Tord-
w sen
And. Eisenbarth. rent, Anna
90 Tordsen ...............
DR.: O.. II. Johnson, med. Anna
% Tordsen
DR.. o. H. Johnson. Oscar Won
Fairway Store. sroc.. Marion
90 WEIGH ......... $1,000.
R. F. Farm. Elev Co., fuel, Mar
90 ion WEIGH 800.
J. c. Penney. cloth, Marion
DO WEIGH .............
DO Sward-k Kemp Co., med, Marion
WEIGH ............... ......
90 Hanson Drug Store, med. Lenore
Welsh
90 Drs. Finn & Cole, med. Mrs. E.
80 Whitman .......
Red & White Store. groc., Burg
DO ess Young
Botsford Lbr. Co., fuel, Burgess
FIFTH DISTRICT
90 Nelson Bros, z mos. rent, John
Decker .............
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
Farmers Cash In

Sacramento, Calf. - Cali
fornia truck, field, fruit and nut
crops in 1889 showed a IL per cent
increase in value over the preced-
ing year. The State Department
of Agriculture estimated they
were worth $685., 045, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

Dr.: w. A. Brand, med John .sas
oO.oul Becker ..........
John w. Hoepner. burial John ,,..
7OOl Becker baby ......''.'''''' ''..'
Henry Mayer, dig grave, John .s
o'3Il Becker baby .....'..''' -, 7~o
National Tea Co., sroc'' Clark =. "a
'''4 Mrs Mary iHosken. milk, Clark
10 90 L. P. Doliiff Lbr. Co, fuel,
ioo0I Clark Burdick ........::-: |'."v
VIM. Hosken, rent, Clark Burdick
DR.. ": A. Brand. med. Clark
DR.. NJ. P. Feisai. dental Clark
i.ool Burdlck ........ .''''''' ~
GA. Store, groc., Jas. Carr -. - 90
5.00lE. c. Reynolds, milk rent, Jas.
C. NJ Youmans Lbr Co., fuel
- Hanson Drug Store, med, Fay
:, l. ?. Dollifi Lbr F. Co, fuel A. B,
DR.: J. W. Inglis. dental, Mrs.
$40 A; b. Coan .......'t;ir III. r; 1900
Goblirsch Co., groc. Mrs. I'd.
~ C. M. Youman: Lbr. Co., fuels,
1900 Mrs. Ed. Glassman ......... 900
Dir. R. A. Peterson. med, Ed
Nash Hospital. med. care, Jas.
Nash Hospital, med care, R.
&C. M. Youmans Lbr Co., fuel
Z.Sol Peter Loges .....,..... 100
Sward Kemp Co., med, Jas, Me
:. NV ~ Mrs Mary Hosken milk. ". j.
1901 Mckenzie .................. 80
.. Dr. 9; H: Johnson, med. W. J. IN
IGoblirsch Co.. groc. E. E. Maxa ho.OU
S40!P. j. Schmitz, milk, K. l..
Zoo t. NJ Youmans Lbr Co. fuels. E: a."
ZOO Red & White Store sroe, Nord.
800 Oscar E. Sander, fuel, Nordeen
4.5o DR.. o. H. Johnson. med, Nor
deem Sisters ................ .
'.SoIModel Grocery. groc, Lars Rake 30
=, lAlbin Jacobsen milk, Irene Refer
LIZ son ~
Norman Nelson. trans. to Univ.
5000 hosp. Irene Reierson ....... 100
DR. r. A. Peterson, med, V.
o.oo Sandberg Z5.Ud
1000 Schoer ......."........... 1000
J. c. Penney Co., cloth. Mrs.
4'oo Keith. Schoer ..":.,."a. 4.H
iI.oO kath. Schoer ............... IG9p
Red. Falls Hospital med. Clar.
Lo.oVl Schoer ............. 3F1
Gust Johnson, sroc. W. B. Sea-
LoVVl man wv
Goblirseh Co.. sroc. Paul Thiel 800
l50IC. M Youmans Lbr. Co.. fuel
al Paul Ihiel ..-...,..:.....: le.OO
Ihiel .................. 500
1850 Morton Mere. Co.. sroc.. Roy
45oI yn H0ns uo:n,,ai Id h RIM '0'
Mrs. N. Appel, Mary Brix, Dor;
Gusgisberg. Of. Johnson, L.
500 yorgenson. Ferd. Stage, Ed.
Mimi State sanatorium. care of
2O.0O patients ..........,....... -ho.f0
Evening star., 1940-06-02

his voice was curiously high, raised
a cracked. shrill sound by a rage
knew was all too just.
II talk to you, not to her. You cor
here from the outside; you are skillfj
unscrupulous. The force will be a
piled to you. You admit you wrote
her. We have talked enough. Get U
or shall pull you up."
you did not ask her what was
this letter from me? No? Well, it's tr4
she would not have told you. But
admonish you: in the future do nj
spy on your wife. You will both y
happier"
Get upr'
De Traz shook his dark head.
First I shall tell you somethir|
about yourself. You are an ardent sd
dier, and ambitious. You think thu
you have been disappointed in you
career; you must wait longer for
promotion than you had hoped. Me-
often attach the blame for such dill
appointments to their wives. De Tra
raised his thin, arched brows, his fac
wore a humorous expression. "Ouf{
unreasonably."
(Continved on page 18)
Evening star., 1940-06-02

The difference between being a
and an admirable young man
wants to get on is entirely on
motive - and of point of view.
begin with. snob has no sens
values. He does not appreciate any
or anything because of his or
intrinsic value. His only measur
worth is that of social prominence
wealth. and his opinions echo thod
the most prominently rich. His p
of view is always one of insecurity
motive one of fear lest he lose fd
with the Uppa Crusts or the Rich
Midases. But the traits by which
is to be recognized. and for which
is held in contempt, are his obsequ
manners to Richern Midas and
overbearing rudeness to Mrs. p
This discloses incapacity to perez
charm and talent - unless Midas,
example, points it out.
Seek AdnIubIe Friends
AS l have just said. nothing ca
be more opposed than the impuj
animating the deserving young n|
who aspires to get on and those d
snob. There is, in fact, a very
portant item of advice to the you
man (or woman who is sensitive .
shy. Do not shrink from opportunit
to make friends with those you grea
admire, because of the fear of SEEM
to seek selfadvantage. Every you
man Tor woman) is pleased, of couI
to win the approval of John Leader
Mr.. Eminent. or possibly MIR. Mid
but he does not snub a friend if t
friend is unrecognized by them.
want to be liked by those whom {
admires and respects - to long
comradeship that shall be a helpl
inspiring influence is a univer
motive. In short, to seek admira
friends, rather than to be content to
waylaid by the drifters and the {
couragers, is also the natural one
eager youth who now, as alwa
aspires to hitch his wagon to sta
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1940-06-02
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
RULES WISE OR
GRUNDY-WISE
Young modezns prY into the inner
meanings Of old-fashioned standards
y &'''t% $a1<
AStk~ ef "EHsvshs Tks Blue Beck u see;si Usoss"
% &''t% %u<


taste and bad is al
ways the result of
trained knowledge.
The word cheap"
means low-priced:
usually, of low value.
Simplicity, on the
contrary, is of su-
preme value-no
quality of beauty is
higher. But cheap
ness" in the sense of
opposed to cost is an
ambiguous term.
One object may, for
any reasons, be
costly to manufac-
ture, and m ust
Evening star., 1940-06-02

therefore be rated as expensive; an
other costs a trifie, and often we call
the latter cheap But that may well
be the wrong word, since an inexpen-
sive thing is quite often perfect ac-
cording to the standards of good taste
Behavior that is cheap has, of
course, nothing whatever to do with
money value. A millionaire can be the
cheapest of the cheap. No man had a
flatter purse than Lincoln: no mans
value was higher. The girl who is will
ing to be taken along by any boy any
where; the girl who hilariously laughs
at questionable stupidities; the girl
who is Injured to promiscuous petting;
the girl who, in short, sets very low
value on herself. can scarcely be rated
other than cheap.
Another indication of cheapness is
lack of reserve. Cheap people like to
attract attention - never mind howl
They like to be stared at and talked
about - even where their private lives
are concerned.
The measures by which good taste
may be determined - whether the ap-
praisal is to be applied to our manners,
our appearance, our homes or our way
of living - are precisely the same as
those by which excellence has been
determined for more than 5000 years.
The first requirement Of good taste is
suitability. An object must be suitable
to the purpose for which it is intended,
to the situation in which it is to be
placed, and to the other things with
which it must be harmonious or useful.
Mvst Be- Adoptoble
BEHAVIOR which is in perfect taste is
that which is adaptable to occasion
and place. The fact that people of wide
worldly experience adapt their man.
ners to each and every situation with
the facility of chameleons, is some
times mistaken for an indication of
insincerity - even falseness. This is
quite wrong. Adaptable manners are
merely those which are never out of
place.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
SMOOTH WORKER
Consinvsd from pogs five

confession from her?" he repeated.
The muscles punched in Forlier's
strong neck; he took a half step toward
the elegant. handsome figure, and
stopped. trembling. When he spoke,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Italy ExpeIs US.
Correspondent for
Political Wrifino

ROME, Oct. CUP)- Herbert
Matthews, correspondent of the
New York Times, was ordered ex-
PEELED from Italy today.
An official communique said
Matthews had been invited to
leave Italy for ore of his dis
patches to the New York Times
wherein he falsely stated that
Italy and the axis would interfere
in the United States presidential
elections. The dispatch tended to
disturb relations between the coun-
tries"
Matthews dispatch was read to
American newspaper reporters by
President Roosevelt on Friday.
On Friday mornings New York
Times, Matthews, in the course of
discussing reaction to the Benner
Pass conference of Adolf Hitler
ar'1 'Benito Mussolino, reported:
cMoreover, the axis is out to de-
feat President Roosevelt, not as q
measure of interference in the in.-
ternal policies of the United States
but because Of the Presidents for
eign policy and because of every
thing for which he stands in the
eyes of the Italians and Germans
: The coming United States election
is realized to be Of vast import
ance to the axis. Therefore the nor
NAL strategy of the axis is to do
something before Nov. 5 that woulc
somehow have a great effect CT
the electoral campaign
Matthews is widely known as 6
foreign correspondent chiefly fol
his work in covering the Spanish
Civil war. He was assigned to Tho
Loyalist side. After that war end
ed he was transferred to the New
York Times bureau here.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
GUARDSMEN PROMOTED

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7. CUP)-Ad-
jutant General r. E. Mittelstaedt
today announced the appointment
or promotion of Is officers in the
California national guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Mason Sees Russia
As Biggest Loser
In Balkan Move
BY J. w. 7. MASON
United Press War Expert

Reports from Bucharest of the
arrival in Rumania of heavily arm
ed German troops, who may be fol-
lowed by an Italian force, are the
first revelation of new action by
The totalitarian dictators since their
meeting at Brenner Pass. Axis mill
tary concentration in Rumania would
be aimed at Strengthening the en-
circlement of Russia, whose STRAIT
egic position is menaced by the new
triple alliance.
Berlin and Rome deny troops have
gone to Rumania and Germany
brought pressure to bear on the
Rumanian legation Monday to re-
pudiate its earlier confirmation Of
the Bucharest reports. 1t seems ap-
parent from this confusion that
Hitler and MusSCSni want to con-
ceal as far as possible their new
Danubian action, which is tanta-
mount to assuming military con-
troll Of Runlania, while the Ruman-
ians wish to call world attention
to the sudden move.
Reports that the Germans intend
to take over training of the Ru-
manian army undoubtedly are true.
The Rumanian fighting force has
been demobilized and is in verv
poor condition. Its reorganization
by German specialists, in coniunc-
tlon with establishment of German
divisional garrisons in Rumania
would strengthen considerably the
Axis position in southeastern Europe
against Russia
Too, German domination of the
Rumanlan army with the introduce
ton of German military discipline
would check possibilities of an up
rising against the recent PARTITION
ing of Rumania on German and
Italian orders. Rumors of ;lnpend-
ing civil strife in Rumania have
been circulated ever since the ter
rltorlal grants to Hungary and Bull
garia.
Statements that German military
action in Rumania is simply to pro-
tect oil wells against sabotage show
anxiety to camouflage the real axis
purpose. The Rumanians. them
selves, have been able to safeguard
the wells from local interference
But, Russia's new military bases in
Eessarabia put the Slav air bombers
within half an hours flying time
OF the Rumanian air fields. and
that is a matter of grave impor-
tance for the totalitarian states.
Rome and Berlin charge British
propaganda with circulating the
reports OF axis military moves in
Rumania, whereas the revelations
come entirely from Rumanian quar-
ters both in Bucharest and Berlin.
Anxiety of the Germans and Ital-
lans to accuse the British reveals
their desire not to alarm Russia
since the Slavs must necessarily be
deeply concerned over any new to-
talltarlan action in the Balkans.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
.Nozis Send Army
Unit to Rufnunio

af German t"oop ar'tval5 npp1r ".
ly wcre du1 to c1rfdsi9' with "pf-
arm / units Ct SIS t7to N tr- I'D
f:c2rs supervising resettlencrt of
T ass9raEial Germars
Then tho Rumanian legation
confirmed 'Eucharest report Il
troop arriyalc, Saying chat TIE G r.
man troops had gon7 to train 4
reorganize the R'lmG1iar H-r1v ri
that numerous Ittlla t-7opr w'e.
expected also to cid il the t..--
ing.
The Runlanisn l-Getio7 snid s1ot
the German trocr7 hal 90 ~
agreement Wit, tho Runl7 ~
government for traihiag end ie-
organizing the Rumanian HTy
with all implements Of modern
warfare"
1t was addol that several Units"
of German troops had arrived in
Runania. The legation said. how
ever, that reports from Bucharest
that 9 total of $4,000 men. or one
division, was expected by tomorrow
seemed excessive. though large
numbers of German troops might
be required to "enable swift train
ing.
Confirming also that arriving
German troops were fully armed
and had motoriz-.1 equipment the
Rumanian legation said that this
was at the request of the RumaC-
ian government which asked the
Germans to instruct its army in
the latest methods.
The legation said that nothing
was known of reports that German
troops would guard Oil fields and
air ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
BY II. O. THOMPSON

TOKYO. Oct. 7. UP)-Forei9n
Minister Yosuke Matsuoka made an
implicit appeal to the Chinese gov
;ernment today to align itself with
Japan, Germany and Italy instead
of playing a role in the front line
of European and American capital
ism"
In long review of the interna-
tiOnal situation at a conference of
provicial governors Matsuoka said.
IF when the Chang Kai-Shek
regime (the Chinese government
realizes the true intentions of the
lthree-power alliance, which are to
: prevent the European war from
turning into world conflagration
and to build up new world order.
feel sure that the regime will
srealize the wisdom of rallying to
the support of the alliance and CO.
operating with Japan for the con-
struction of greater East Asia
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
EnqIish Airn,en Strike Over TOO
Times at Strategic German Cenfers
In Master Plan to Gain Victory

LONDON, Oct. 7. UP)-British
bombing planes have made more
than TOO attacks on 215 military OBJ
jectives in Germany under a master
plan by which the air force staff
hopes to cripple its war industry,
i ministry of information strategic
map showed today.
Fifteen attacks have been made
1 on Berlin, 20 on Wilhelmshaven, y
/ on Frankfurt, 60 on Hamm, 16 on
Essen, home of the great Krupp
/ Armaments Works. 36 on Hamburg,
81 on Bremen and 10 on Hanover,
according to the map.
Chief objectives were oil depotS,
refineries, armaments works, air
dromes, docks, naval bases, freight
yards, rail functions bargeS and
other shipping.
The attacks were aside from the
many bombings of German-occupied
territory.
In explaining its map, which is
being distributed all over the coun-
try, the ministry disclosed that the
royal air force was now turning
/ its attention to central Germany
4 where so per cent of Oil production
4 is centered Oil refining is concen-
i trated in the Hamburg, Bremen and
4 Hanover areas.
Belief was expressed that German
aircraft production already had been
materially reduced, and it is known
that under its long range ladder
! plan the air force is constantly in
creaSing the size and number of its
| attacks.
Every target selected has a place
in a master plan,' the information
ministry said. For example, though
! Germany had plenty of aluminium
we still bomb her aluminium plants.
Hitler is using that metal as a sub
stitute for the copper he badly
] needs
Bombing of barges at invasion
\ ports had the additional effect of
depriving Germans of bargeS for
canal transportation. Synthetic oil
plants in western Germany have
been continuously and heavily bomb
] ed for two months. it was said.
The Daily Mail asserted that pow
'erful new bombing planes were now
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

city but most of the Nazi squadrons
were turned back near the coast.
No German planes were spotted
over central London during the
metropolis fourth air raid warning
Of the day.
Due partly to bad weather. partly
to stronger defenses, not a German
bomb had been dropped on central
London since dusk last niqht: not
gun was fired in the central dis
trict during the night.
Singleflying German planes re-
newed the attack in mid morning
and one, playing hide-and-seek in
broken clouds with the guns. drop
ped bombs on southeast London b.
fore it fled
Just before noon big formations
began arriving with a clearing sky.
Twenty-four bombing planes. es-
corted by more than 20 fghters.
crossed the southeast coast and
headed for London only to be driv-
en- back by fighter planes which
met them half way and sent them
fleeing in broken formation. 1t was
believed that one crashed into the
sea.
A second formation of between 30
and 40 planes flew in high over the
Kentish coast. A dozen raiders ap-
peared suddenly over a southeast
London residential district and
dropped a dozen bombs. They turn
ed southWestWard
Another dozen German planes
flew over the area, but were turned
back without dropping their bombs
A lone German plane which cross
ed the coast just before dawn drop
ped six bombs on southeast Eng
land market town to break p silence
which had endured throughout
the night over central London and
almost all of southeast England
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
London Gas Works
Blasted, Declares
Hitler Con,l,lunique

BERLIN, Oct 7 up Nazis said
today that German planes had
been on the way to England since
early morning to continue their
attacks.
Yesterday, it was said London
had an air alarm period from 8
am. to 6 pm, during which time
bombs of all calibers were droppe1
by German planes.
A high command communique
said that German bombing planes
attacked London and southern
England yesterday and last night
despite poor weather conditions.
A large gas works exploded in
London, with resulting great fire,
and a water works was damaged,
it was said.
In southern England arms works.
boiler works, machine factories and
supplies were destroyed, it was
said: bombs struck railroad stations
ana tracks ard several airdroms
hangers collapsed after bomb hits.
Numerous" grounded planes were
destroyed by bombs and machine
gun fire, the communique said.
During attacks on troop camps
south of London numerous direct
hits were scored on barracks and
living quarters, the communique
continued. Bomb hits started great
fires at Thames Haven and Port
Victoria. Other German attacks
were directed at harbor works on
the south and southeast coasts. AS
the result of poor weather no air
battles developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Join U.s. Japan
Appeals to Chino

solidarity sphere instead of continu-
ing to allow the killing of innocent
people by playing a role in the
front line of European and Ameri-
can capitalism"
Continuing a series of attempts
to define the aims of the Japanese
italian alliance, and ia
pans own part in it, Matsuoka said:
Japan has no intention of pick
ing quarrel with any country, but
it must peremptorily reject the acts
of all nations which attempt to
disturb the peace of the Far East
by prolonging the Chinese-Japanese
conflict by extending assistance to
the Chang Kai-Shek regime"
Prince Fumimari Konoye, the
premier, in addressing the COVER
nors, said that the objective of the
three-power alliance was to prevent
further expansion of the ravages of
war and expedite the restoration of
peace
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

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Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Westminster Abbey
Damaged by Bombs

LONDON, Oct. 7. tUP)-lne hal
lowed British shrine of Westminster
Abbey and the houses of parlia-
ment have been severely-but not
irreparably-damaged by explosion
of a German aerial time bomb re-
Gently. it was revealed today.
The damage was done some days
ago but authorities did not immedi-
ately allow the fact to be reported.
The bomb fell in the old palace
yard, midway between the heroic
equestrian figure of Richard the
Lion Hearted and st. Stephens
Porch, the parliament wing through
which visitors pass.
The large calibre explosive smash
ed nearly all the ancient loaded
windows of parliament and West
minister Abbey adjacent to it. The
statute of Richard was left tower
ing over gaping bomb crater. The
base of the statute was badly smash
ed but the figure itself suffered
little damage.
The delicate loaded windows on
the side Of Parliament extending
from st. Stephens Porch past the
Peers entrance were smashed for
distance of about 450 feet. Some
of the heavy stone trim also was
damaged
Hundreds of windows at the south
end of Westminster Abbey we're
shattered. The complicated stone
work was pock marked as high as
100 feet from the ground on the
transept. Henry WIS chapel and
the Chapter House suffered great
ly. Several large corniees smashed to
the street. Metal roof plates were
hurled from st. Stephens Porch,