davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26

pony express as a means of com- munication.
 ETHICS
 WOULD CHANGE
 Telepathy will mean great chang es in other human activities. Take education, for instance, for we have already discovered by studying te- lepathy the way mental images change along sasociational paths in the subconscious and emerge into consciousness. Perhaps good teach CTS in the future will need neither books nor spoken words to commit nicate ideas to their pupils, who may be miles away.
 Ethics will certainly change. When was recently featuring on telepa- thy, one woman in the audience protested that she wouldn't like peo- pie to be able to read her thoughts it would be very embarrassing at times! "Yes," I said but it would have a tendency to improve your 1 ethics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
New York Stations WEAF-sso = WOR-7lo - WJZ-7sO - WABC-ssO

WOR-Play Broadcast WJZ-Little or Hollywood: Charles Holland
 WABC-Musical Quiz S:30-WEAF-Sym Orch; Wilfred Pelletier WOR-On the Spot: Dance Orch
 WJZ-Washington Merry Go-Round WABC-Howard and Shelton Orch; News -WEAF-Quiz: Doctor I. O. WOR-Gabriel Heater, news WJZ-Lower Basin Street Music Society
 WABC-Forecast: All Gods Children, P. Robeson,
 Eddie Green, Eva Jessye 9:15-wOR-Glenn Miller's Orch. 9:3O-WEAF- Boat: Dick Todd, Virginia Verrill WOR-'The Green Hornet WJZ-Grant Park Concert: Giovanni Martine1li 10:00-W Craven, Lul- laby Lady; Orch. WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJZ-T. R. Ybarra, news WABC-Guy Lombardo's 10:15-WOR-Who Knows? Wa JA- W III I1uuSOH OICH' -WEAF-Barry Winton's Orch.
 WOR-Fulton Lewis, jr. WJZ-Adventures in Read ing; Thomas de Quincey WABC-News of the War 10:45-WOR-McF Twins WABC-Genevieve Rowe, songs 11:00-WEAF-Ne
 WOR-News; weahter WJZ-News; Ray Heather . ton. Orch.
 WABC-Sports, Ted Husing 11:15-WEAF-Fil Philharm- monic
 wOR-Col Victor Kelleher WABC-Jack Teagarden Orch. 11:3O-WEAF-Tommy Dorsey
 Orch.
 WOR-Leo Reisman's Orch. WJZ-Russ Morgan's Orch. WABC-News; Woody Her man Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26

4:00-WEAr-'Bac Wife wJZ-Club Matinee 4:15-WEAF-Setc Stella Dallas 4:30-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones'
 Brown
 wJz-Musfc; News 4:55 5:0o-WEAF-Ske Girl Alone WJz'Rocky Gordon 5:1S-WEAF-Life Can Be
 Beautiful
 WJZ-Children Stories 5:30-WEAF-'Jac Armstrong wOR-Waite Hoyt. Baseball WJZ-Story, Ireene Wicker WABC-Joey Kearns Orch. 5-WEAF-Sketch. The O'Neills' WOR-Dave Dennis Orch. WJZ-Sketch, Bud Barton WABC-Scattergo Baines, 0-WEAF-Sketch, Li'l Abner' WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Dinning Trio WABC-News; Edwin c. Hill s:15-WEAF-Glenn Carr Orch; wJzwBill Stern. Sports
 wABC-Hedda Hopper 6:30-WEAF-Cap Healy Stamp
 Club
 WJZ-George Barnes Orch. WABC-News, Paul Sullivan 5-WEAF-Sports, Paul Douglas WOR-Sketch, 'Superman' WJZ-Lowell Thomas, News WABC-The World Today 7:O0-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch. WOR-Sports. Stan Lomax WJZ-Frankis Masters Orch. WABC-Amos n Andy 7:15-WEAF-John B. Kennedy WOR-Confidenti Yours WJZ-Radio Magic ., WABC-Otis N. Brown, talk 7:30-WEAF-Bur and Allen,
 Artis Shaw's Orch.
 WOR-'The Lone Ranger WJZ-Discussion, Alien
 Registration Act WABC-Sketch, 'Blondie' S:oO-WEAF-Voo Orch.
 James Melton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
LIQUOR FLOWS IN STREET

Philadelphia CUP)-Not so long ago South Philadelphians were treated to free whisky when several barrels of spirits dropped from a trT,ck and cracked open. The huor allowed down the street and resi- dents. attracted by the strong odor uuickiy rushed outdoors. With con- fainers ranging from ordinary tum' blers to bixing bowls and buckets they gathered up the treat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
BY DIR. CHARLES FRANCIS
 POTTER
Written for Waterbury Democrat
 and NEA Service

WF1Gten TOT WaterDuTy DemOcraG
 and NEA Service
 Perhaps telepathy may end war!
 If, for instance, we should train a few thousand likely young men in the technique of telepathy, choose the best of them for special serv- ice an have them focus on the mind of the enemy chief of staff, they would be able to discover his plans as soon as he was aware of them himself.
 Since the essence of war Is strategy and preparedness, and since telepathy would nullify Strat- egy by anticipating it, the teeth of Mars would be drawn. If every na- tion knew the supposedly secret plans of every other nation, peace would perforce descend upon this war-weary world.
 RADIO ONCE
 SEEMED INCREDIBLE
 Yes, 1t is highly likely that te- tepathy will play an important role in the world of the future. That may seem an eXtravagant prophecy to one unaware of the great pro- gress made lately in scientific inves- tigation of the ability of many per sons to obtain accurate information without the use of their ordinary senses.
 was a confirmed skeptic about the existence of telepathy, or mind reading, or clairvoyance, or second sight, or psychic phenomena, or anything of the sort, but several years of careful study and experi- mentation, as described in my new book, Beyond the Senses" con- vinced me that all these supposed occult powers are only various forms of a sort of super-sense ability poS- sesse by a number of people.
 There is nothing occult about it: it is a natural faculty, fairly wide- spread, and capable Of develop ment under certain conditions.
 Prof. Julian Huxley recently stated that these extraordinary powers might be developed until they were as commonly distribut- ed as, say, musical or mathemati- cal gifts are today
 Widespread communication by telepathy may seem incredible to- day, but radio communication with out wires seemed equally incredible only a generation ago.
 By the time we have spent as much time, money, effort, and s kill in developing telepathy as we have on radio, we shall probably look pack on radio as we now do on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocyclcs

P. M.
 s:OO-Red Sox vs Browns 5:OO-Sam Kokfs Orch. 5:3O-Waterbury Democrat News 5:45-Dave Dennis Orch. 6:OO-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt Sports 6:3O-Five Men of Fate 6:45-U. g. Army Program 7:OO-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:I5-Leighton Noble's Orch. 7;3O-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Walter Kidder, Baritone S:00-Lone Ranger
 S:3O-Green Hornet-drama 9:OO-Mystery Hall-Drama 9:3O-Dick Shelton's Orch. 10 Gram Swing 10:I5-Stars over Manhattan 1O:SO-iMckey Alpert's Orch. 11:OO-Yankee News 11:l5-Weather Service 11:30-Leo Reisman's orch. 12:00-Sign Off.
 TOMORROW A. NJ.
 S:00-Yankee News
 S:15-Weather Morning Musicale S:30-Musical Menu
 9:00-Shoppers' Guide 1O:15-Our Neighborhood-F Clark 1O:30-Keep fit to Music 1O:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft 11:00-Colonial Network News 11:15-Singing Strings 11:30-Ruth Moss Interviews 11:45-Highlights. and Halftones 12:O0-Noonday Musicale P. NJ. 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News 12:45-It's Dance Time 1:O0-Here's Frank Luther Again 1:l5-Yankee News
 1:3O-Off the record
 2:O0-Palmer House Ensemble 2:15-First Race-Narragansett 2:S0-Francis Craig's Orch. 2:45-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Detroit vs Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
C.n Aa@asIM C1 ACMEnS
COMPOUNDS OF BLACK

There are some compound words starting with the word "black" Give a brief definition of each. l. Black Maria.
 2. Black death.
 3. Blackfoot.
 4. Black list.
 5. Black Hole,
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
153O..WRRY..96

4:0O-Columbia Lecture Hall 4:15-Classics in Tempo 4:3O-Swing Unlimited 5:O0-Tea Time Tunes 5:30-Spins and Needles 5:55-Highway Safety Program 6:00-NeWs 6:05-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:15-Batters' Up 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-waterbury Rhythm Revue 7:15-Joey Kearns Orch. 7:3O-Marilyn Sault. songs 7:45-Music for Moderns S:00-So You Think You Know
 Music S:3O-Designs for Dancing S:55-European News 9:00-Forecast 1O:00-NoVa time 1O:30-News of the War Howe, soprano 11:00-News 11:15-Dance Orch. 11:3O-Woody Herman Orch. 12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
288..WTIC--Hartford--1040

2. M.
 4:O0-Backstag Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:3O-LorenZo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-Girl Alone 5:15-Life Can Be Beautiful 5:3O-Jack Armstrong 5:45-The O'Neills 6:OO-News and Weather 6:15-Strictly Sports 6:30-Gene and Glenn 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:0O-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:lg-European News 7:3O-Inside of Sports 7:45-Wrightville Sketches S:OO-The Telephone Hour S:30-Alfred Wallenstein's Orches-
 tra
 9:00-Dr. l. c. 9:3O-The Showboat iO:OO-Contented Program iO:3O-George Burns and Oracle i1:OO-News and Weather ii :f5-Party Line l2:0O-News A. M. i2:05-Glen Gray's Orchestra l2:3O-Dance Orchestra 12:55-News f:OO-Beverly Hills Orchestra i:30-Dick Cisnes' Orchestra 1:55-News 2.(1O-Sflent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
Yesterday Telephone
 Today---Radio Tomorrow---Telepathy?
Psychic Research Authority Holds
 It's Logical Step

Dr. Charles Francis Potter, founder of the First Humanist Society of New York, is an au- thOrity on teleFathy and author of books on the subject.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11

Gauleiter E. W. Bohle
Nazi fifth column activities in the
United States and other countries
are said to be under the direction Of
Gauleiter E. w. Bohle, head Of the
Nazi foreign organization. He is
reported in constant touch with
agents all over the world
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11

Professor Ernst Heinkel (right),
builder of the famous Heinkel
planes, inspects a new model in his
factory, where he builds Germany's
most widely used bombing planes.
Heinkel was nearly killed in his
first plane flight in 1911
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11

Army n
make by orne
polish l55mm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11

IT'S April

WELL here it's April already and time for sun
shine showers, dafodis, robins, and lots of other
signs to remind spring is here again and summer
just around the corner.
But with all these welcome changes in store
there some things that go on much the same
whether it's April October, and among the never
changing ones would like to visit with you awhile
this month
FOOD PREPARATION, and the delightful spring
recipes that can be prepared easily and to queens
taste in the new 5-Heat Thrift Cooker on an electric
range.
AMERICAN CHILE
IL pounds meat cut in IA cup onion
cubes (beef and pork 22 cups kidney beans
or pork ana VeaD IA cup green pepper
112 tablespoons fat 31a CUBS tomatoes
cup cut celery | cup water
70 teaspoon pepper l teaspoon Chile Powder
" cup rice
l. Scar meat in Thrift Cooker fat turned to HIGH
heat.
z Add celery sliced onion green pepper SALT pepper to-
matoes water, and rice.
g. Continue on high until steam flows from vent they,
LOW heat to cook for hour
T. Add kidney beans and Chile and continue on LOW
heat 1920 minutes.
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Redwood Falls Light & Power COMPANY
Social Security
Aids Mine Accident
Victims Families
(Another CT a Series)

Two 1910 mine accidents in
West Virginia and Ohio took the
lives of 166 miners, but check
of wage records maintained by
the Social Security board reveals
that las of the men killed in the
accidents were currently or fully
insured under the Social Security
act.
In accordance with the provi-
sions of the act, widows and chill
dren of the deceased miners will
receive monthly benefits ranging
from $40 to 500 In some instances
where there were no widows or
children, dependent parents will
receive monthly or lump-sum
payments. Here are two instances
OF national interest which show
how much good was Immediately
accomplished by virtue of the be-
ginning of monthly insurance
payments under the Social Sec
urlty act of 1910.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Jim Farley's Daughters Receive
MANY of Those Letters He Writes

early 20's-town clerk of, his
home town, Haverstraw, N. Y.
Even then Farley had his win
ming political philosophy worked
out. He felt that the personal con-
tact meant more than anything
else. He went around and talked
to everyone he could reach. He
started the Misunderstanding for
which he is now famous. He start
ed the Call me jim"
To Remember Him BY
He started signing his letters
in green ink. He says quite sim
ply he did it because he wanted
people to remember him.
He's signed 1000 an hour at
night after the telephone stops
ringing.
One of the letters he treasures
is from an old school teacher who
knew his mother. She wrote, "How
proud your mother would have
BEEN"
He started helping his mother
support her five children when he
was IL. The father had died sud-
denly. The widow had little
money so, after much worry and
advice, she invested it in a gro
Gerry with an adjoining saloon.
Jim worked behind the bar. That
worried the mother so much he
took a pledge never to smoke or
drink. He never has. Washington
hostesSes remember to have milk
for him. But he never lectures
others. He relaXes once a week by
slipping away to Turkish bath.
The job seekers even turn up
| there.
Need More Money
What's ahead of him? He's a
healthy 81 with a family just get
ting into the expensive years of
college. He frankly says he needs
more money than his present pay
of $4,000 a year. That's why he
wrote his book, Behind the Bal
lots" He could easily step into a
business career again if he makes
| SOOQ his QeSlre 10 retlfe from
politics.
But he says he wouldn't change
a thing that's happened. He says
of himself, THAT youngster who
pushed door bells has come a long
way. 1t could only happen here
| American is great country"
He's been the center of ex-
cited mobs. Dined with interna-
tionally famous people. But when
he gets leisure to reminisce he
pulls out a clipping that goes a
long way back. Back to the days
he played high school baseball
The big black headline proclaims,
Farley Clears the Bases" Farley
puts the clip back lovingly with a
grin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
BY SIGRID ARNE
up Feature Service Write

UP Feature Service Writer
Washington The first big
party to which young James Far
ley took his bride after their mar
riage was a political reception
Naturally. In 1920, New York
Democrats were rallying to meet
that years standard bearers,
James Cox. and Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
1t was the usual frantic crowd
ed political scene. The young Far
leys were showed around. They
didn't get near the reception line.
The bride wanted to go. The
bridegroom said, "No."
AfterWard the bride said, in a
hurt tone, "That nonsensical
scene! I'd never have married a
politician if I'd known they have
to go through such things" -,
Bess Farley never did get used
to the political hurly-burly. Jim
Farley became the center of it in
the most frantic eight years OF
this century. And yet theirs is
such a securely-cemented mar
riage it gives onlookers the old
fashioned warm feeling of home
They're both big, energetic
blond people who look as if
they'd just been scrubbed. Their
lives, politics Notwithstanding
revolve around the three chill
dren: Elizabeth II, at Wellesley
Anne, Is, at prep school and
young Jim, Is, at military school,
He Phones Every Day
The family has stayed in their
comfortable Fifth avenue apart
ment in New York. For two rea-
sons. Mrs. Farley wants to keep
an eye on the children in school
And she doesn't like Washing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Blue Earth Poor
Farm Is Hard Hit

Mankato-The Blue Earth coun-
ty poor farm, which has been
having all kinds of trouble this
year, suffered another severe
blow when IL head of cattle, 10
of which were part of the farms
registered Guernsey herd, were
found to have Bangs disease and
We're ordered destroyed.
Loss of the cattle, most of them
milk cows, has left the farm in
a position where it will have to
purchase milk and butter for the
inmates.
The latest less climaxes SER
les of disasters which began ear
ly last winter when the hogs on
the farm contracted cholera. At
ter the hog debacle, the farm
bought young Guernsey bull of
excellent parentage and he imme-
diately proceeded to hang himself
in the stall.
The county commissioners are
wondering what will happen
next.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11

tons social whirl although she
comes down for the must" af-
fairs. Farley keeps a hotel room
here for the working days.
He's quite a sight with a tall
daughter on each arm. Beaus
them around quite proudly. Sends
them corsages. Took them to Eu-
rope. He made bet with Eliza
beth that he could pick an Amer
lean anywhere in Europe. He won.
What's more, he knew a good
many of them.
Daughter Anne seems to be
most opposed to his political ca
reer. The family is faithfully
Catholic and Anne often prays.
The night her father gave the
Jackson Day dinner address here
this year she listened via the ra-
dio. He made that much quoted
introduction, "Mr. President. Mr..
Vice President and-FelloW Can
didates-."
Fifteen-year-old Anne got it.
She turned to her mother and
said, 'We're going to have to pray
Just twice as hard"
He Doesn't Like Dinners
The family's quarrel with poll
tics is the fact that it takes faith
er out so much. He doesn't like
endless dinners, either. But when
the Party calls
Farley was in the building sup
ply business before he Joined the
Roosevelt camp back in 1880.
They had lived quietly. Small
group of friends. Occasional the
alter for the Mister and Missus,
Occasional boxing match.
But he'd wanted a political ca
reer from his high school days. He
won his first public office in his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
MIDDLE CREEK
By Esther Prodoahl

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Reek Jr. visited Mrs. Ed Reek
Sr., a patient at the Montevideo
hospital Sunday. Mrs. Reek I'M
'derWent an operation Saturday
morning. .. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Prodcehl of
Danube were Friday visitors at
the Stanley Fluck home.
The All members met at the
Oscar Wohlman home Tuesday
evening.
Vernon Hunt of Nebraska is
spending several days at the Fred
Fluck home. He will work near
Buffalo Lake at the Glenn jack
obitz home.
Mrs. 0. S. Monsoon entertained
the E. L. c. E. Friday evening in
the church parlors.
Mrs. Henry Sommerfeld who
was a patient at the Montevideo
hospital came home Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kurtz and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Prodoehl We're Sunday dinner
guests at the Winfield Becker
home.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monsoon
and family We're Sunday dinnel
guests at the Gust Luck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Prodoehl
OF Danube, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Prodoehl and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Prodoehl of Renville, Mrs
John Prcdoehl, Willard, Rose anc
Ehtle and Irene Luck were din
ner guests at the Herman Becker
home Sunday.
Rose Prodoehl of Mankate
spent the weekend at her parents
home near Renville.
A slaughter was born April t.
Mrs. Kermit Brandt, daughter Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Mo,14 .21ztzzs Dam
by Lammie.)

by Lammie.)
Birds Herd
YellolD broun and other birds
There are so many birds just
like big herds
They sing q song so sl1eet
| alaOdyS here them sing tlUeet
tUeet.
-f-t-
That's No Lie
On April morning the sun aDas
out
And people aDere all about
Thinking up funny jokes
To play on many folks.
49,
Logic
April showers bring
The May floauers
And so that is aDhy
We haze May floa0erS.
-f-f-
You Can Say That Again
When Spring comes
Boys play marbles
Girls play Jacks
Father studies his income tac.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
so YEARS AGO

Vandals tore down part of the
stone walls adjacent to the Red
wood river bridge and threw the
rocks on the ice elow.-Charles
lGilfllan, a son of c. D., arrived
at the big farm.-Mr. and Mrs,
O. L. Dornberg's farewell reeep-
ton to their nephew George
Brainerd, was one of the recher-
che affairs of the season.-Mr.
Hicks of the Nettiewynnt farm in
Westline was supplying farmers
with clean seed wheat at rs cents
per bushelh-A ball club was or
ganized at North Redwood with
II. Shoemaker, Will Neuenburg
and E. Hammer as officers.
c. Shaver and j. j. Tiffany Of
Redwood Falls township propos-
ed to make a corner on pork.
They were around picking up all
the little squealers they could
find.-Petit jurors for the spring
term of court were: A. L. Gale,
John Whittet, Charles Lussenhop,
M. j, Albeit, j. N. Post, r. G..
Robinson, Albert Dahms, A. F..
Knipple, Charles Lund, E. B.
Hale, j. r. Whalen, J. A. Cum
mings, James Virgins, John C..
Christopherson, B. Swenson, e.
D. McClintock, c. H. Fredrickson,
E. A. Pease, j. p. Cooper, c. O..
Nichols, w. F. knight, Chris Tur-
bis, E. 0. Chapman and A. j. An
derson.-Donald Stewart inform
ed those desiring willow cuttings
that they could secure same at the
small cost of helping themselves
from the row on his farm. There
were SO pupils in Redwood Falls
High school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Our Own Census

If you own the hotel in which
you live do you wake up your
guests celebrating repeal?
-f-i-
If you had two bird dogs and
somebody called you up at Aune'S
store, giving his name as Lou
Cheney and telling you to get out
to the Cheney farm within five
minutes or else he'd shoot the
dogs because they were bother
ing his pigs and you dashed out
there to find the call was fake. 5.
:. would you be upset? I
$3.50 4
Estimate number of upper teeth
left in your set of China Clippers
if you were Rex Miller and had
swallowed a cuspid while chew
ing a sandwich while chewing the
rag. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
WANT TO LIVE LONG?
DRIVE CAREFULLY

Garden City, Kans.-(R)-At "a
j. w. Wampler of Garden City,
who drives, his own car, has some
advice for people who would like
to live long life.
''The quickest way home is
without an accident" he says.
always let the other fellow have
the right of way"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
AN ILLINOIS CANDIDATE
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lueck.

MIR. and Mrs. Gust Lueck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Prodoehl
and family and Mrs. Amelia
Prodoehl of Olivia and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sommerfeld and
Harold were Sunday dinner
guests at the Raymond Prodoehl
home.
Rev. 0. S. Monsoon attended the
ministers meeting in the Twin
Cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Prodoehl
OF Renville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Predoehl of Danube visited
John Prodoehl at the rest hospital
in Fergus Falls Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Al. Steinberg New
Mayor of SanbOrn

Sanborn-Al Steinberg was Of
ficially appointed mayor of San
born at meeting of the council
last week.
August Timm was reelected
at the last annual election but
illness prevented him from quail
flying and his death necessitated
the naming of a successor.
Steinberg is associated with his
father and elder brothers at the
Sanborn Creamery and Refriger-
ated locker plant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Many From Away
At Bechyn Dinner
BY Lydia Kodet

Bechyn - Among those from
away who attended the dinner at
st. Mary's church Sunday were:
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Dudek, Mr..
and Mrs. George Halliday, Dr.
and Mrs. j, A. Cosgriff and fam
lily, Ed LepeSka and MIR. and Mrs
Barney Jansen of Olivia, MIR. and
Mrs. Archie Wertish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Tersteeg and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Holznagel of Red
wood Falls, Edythe Ahrens anc
John Brown of Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Erickson OF
Olivia visited Mrs. Mary Horejsi
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Senkyr ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H
Kodet and family and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joseph Serbus and family
Friday. ...
A large group of neighbors ans
friends charivaried Mr.. and Mrs
Bonnie Lindeman of North Red.
wood Wednesday evening at theil
home.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Announcement has been made
of the coming marriage of Celia
Moudry of Bechyn and Vincen
Clouse of Bird Island which viii
take place April "a at st. Mary.
Catholic church in Bechyn.
Mrs. Frank Wohnoutka was il
last week.
Rose Dolezal, small daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wencel Doleza
had an appendectomy at Redwoos
Falls hospital Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wchnout
ka and children of Bird Islam,
visited relatives in Bechyn Sun
day.