davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
Gene Shank Flying School
Will Sponsor Broadcast Weekly

time-consuming method of inducing
farm people to adopt improved farm
and home practices.
The departments radio activities
explained greatly during the year in
effectiveness and expanded somewhat
in the number of services rendered to
broadcasting stations. This second in
crease in particularly notable in view
of the sharp reduction in the number
of stations now broadcasting. Until
the year covered by this report, all
Radio Service programs had been in
the syndicate manuscript form for
reading by station announcers. Be-
ginning in October 1928 the Radio
Service arranged with the National
Broadcasting Co., to supply a 10
minute broadcast by members of the
department staff in the noon-hour Of
five days of the week. This network
serves % states. Two special nation
wide broadcasts carried the first ma
tional outlook" broadcast last jan
uary, and the National All Club pro-
gram last June.
Discussing press relationships, Mr..
Eisenhower said that, the appetite
of the press" for information on the
work of the department had increased
so greatly that the small staff en-
ployed by the Press Service had been
unable to meet all demands and that
in some cases it had been necessary
to send "raw material to newspapers
and magazines which had requested
articles and information. Mr.. Eisen-
hover emphasized the effectiveness Of
supplying agricultural information to
the public through the agency of
press association and syndicates cit
ing as an example the wide distribu-
ton of material supplied to press as
ISOLATION farm pages and science
pages. That the material is welcome
to editors is indicated by the fact
the more syndicates are asking for
the service. The Press Service has
not had the personnel and facilities
to supply as many photographs and
as much graphic material as the
press would like to use. It is now
supplying some material regularly to
most Of the important news syndicat-
es.
Mr.. Eisenhower's report included
specific recommendations for the ex-
pansion of the International work of
the Office of Information, and for the
removal of the arrearage in the de-
partment's publication program. He
emphasized the necessity of prompt
publication of the results of research
to avoid duplication of effort by other
research organizations and to aid
workers in collateral fields. He re-
viewed briefly several surveys of in
formational work, including one by
the Office Of Information on which
preliminary results are now available,
sketched the distribution system now
In effect and stressed the necessity
for personnel in both the Radio Serv-
ice and the Press Service adequate
to the demands now made on these
organizations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
THREE ARRESTED
FOR THROWING BOTTLES

Three young men facing assault in
the second degree charge in the dis
trict court at st. Peter as result of
efficient detective work done by
Sheriff c. j. Norman. John Fritz,
James Brown and Herbert Bernard,
are charged with having thrown en-
PITY pop bottles through the wind
shields of several cars near Klosner
on trunk highway No. Is. The charge
carries sentence of five years in
the state penitentiary. The three
were members of the st. Paul Avia-
ton club and had left st. Paul with
Twin City Flying Club plane and
landed in Lafayette. They got a
fine Of $1,000 each and will have to
appear before Judge A. B. Gislason
at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
FAIRFAX JOURNAL PLANT
MOVED TO LEWISTON

c. w. Brown moved his newspaper
equipment from Fairfax to Lewiston
on Tuesday of last week. Three large
moving vans from Mankato were en-
ployed for the transfer and still the
fourth one was needed to haul Mr..
Browns household goods to that city.
Lewiston at one time had a newspap-
er but for the past several years was
without one. Mr.. Brown states that
he will be ready in about two weeks
to establish the new weekly in Lewis
ton. 1t will be remembered that sew
eral weeks ago the two papers in
Fairfax were consolidated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
Gene Shanks Conducts Avia-
/ ti0n-RadiO Program From
| KSTP' Every Saturday Eve.

Gene Shank, prominent Northwest
fier combined radio and aviation ir
a new move to aid aviation in this
section of the country with station
KSTP with studios in st. Paul assist
ing by placing its broadcasting facili-
ties at the disposal of the new move
ment.
Each Saturday at 1905 P. M
central Standard Time) an all-star
entertainment program featuring
leading orchestras of the Northwest
augmented by the entertainment
staff of the National Battery station,
takes it's place within the confines of
the new radio airdrome, known to
listeners as the Shank-KSTP hangar.
With Shank, as operations manag
err, the program is launched weekly
with the sound of the airplane pro-
pellar and the hustle and hustle of a
radio airport, and the program is on.
Pierre Andre, late-hour feature an
nouncer of KSTP acts as master of
ceremonies, in his capacity as right
hand man to Gene Shank, operating
manager of the Shank Flying School
of Robbinsdale; and the program of
popular variety is broadcast to thou
sands of Saturday night merrymak-
ters and radio listeners in many Sec
lions of the United States as well as
"a heavy audience in Western Cana
da.
On Saturday, December Fl, Shank
dedicated a section of the program to
his home town, Morgan, as he wants
every one in Morgan to become a
member of the KSTP-Shank Flying
Club.
Shank gives few flying hints and
breaks in with a bit of aviation adj
vice during the course of the pro-
gram and in this way, furthers the
cause of aviation to all those who are
absorbing the KSTP entertainment
features.
! Further interest is added to the
program with the KSTP- Shank Fly
ing Club Of the Northwest, and each
listener who sends in a request by
telephone, telegraph or by mail, au-
Dramatically becomes member.
The great interest manifest in this
program, which made it debut to the
Northwest November 80, has reached
to many prominent woman in social
circles and people in every walk Of
life, and such, has instilled new in
terest in flying.
Many prominent fliers who are in
the Twin Cities du-ing the program
have lent their support to the pro-
ject 0and have expressed their own
greetings, via the microphone.
The Northland Airmen's Frivolities
has received the support of the may
A6srs Il both st, Paul and Minneapolis
and cher prominent officials of the
Northwest. Morgan Messenger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
WALNUT GROVE FAMILY
OVERTURNED INTO DITCH

Binding lights and a slippery road
was the cause of bad accident which
befell the Paul Versters family of
Walnut Grove last Sunday night.
They were coming into Tracy from
the north They were blinded by the
bright lights Of an approaching car.
The son Alex, who was driving,
turned out as far as possible and in
siding, the car slipped off the road
and plunged into the ditch. The four
occupants, after shaking themselves
loose from the overturned cushions,
made their exit through the doors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
ROY BICKHARDT HAD
FORD SEDAN STOLEN

Roy Bickhardt Of Morgan has his
Ford sedan stolen at Mankato one
day last week. Roy and companion
went to Mankato at four o'clock and
parked their car on Front street
about half block from the police
station. He left his overcoat along
with two auto robes in his car and
went into business place to make
a purchase. He intended to place the
package in his car, but found it was
gone. He made a search for it on
the street, but failing to find it, call
ed the police and thorough search
was made. No car could be found.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25

Michigan and RELOCATING the latter to
eighth place. Alabama and Missouri
also were passed in paid-up member
ships.
From population standpoint the
Gopher state federation shows up
even better than this, as its ranking
is ninth in number of farms of the
Big Ten states, according to the 1925
census.
Iowa heads the list of high mem
bership states, with Illinois, Indiana,
New York, Ohio, California, Mime
sofa, Michigan, Alabama and Mis-
souri, following in respective order.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
GOPHER BUREAU
SEVENTH IN BIG
TEN MEMBERSHIP

The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, in the cellar position last
year in the Big Ten of state farm
bureau memberships, mounted te
seventh place in 1929, says A. G.
Mereness, organization director for
the Gopher federation. Although
Michigan won the Brown Jug this
year on the gridiron, as any higl
school boy knows, Minnesota outdis
tanced the Wolverine state in the
Farm Bureau membership campaign
by taking the place held last year by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
YOU HAVE A DOCTORS
WORD FOR THIS
LAXATIVE

In 1875, an earnest young man
began to practice medicine. As a
family doctor, he saw the harm in
harsh purgatives for constipation and
began to search for something harm
less to the sensitive bowels.
Out of his experience was born a
f a m Gus prescription. He wrote it
thousands of times. 1t proved an ideal
laxative for old and young. AS people
saw how marvelously the most slug
gish bowels are started and bad
bre h., headaches, feverishness,
nausea, gas, poor appetite, and such
disorders, are relieved by the prescrip-
ton, it became necessary to put it up
ready for use. Today, DR.. CaldwelIs
Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative, It
neveis varies from DIR. Caldwell's
orr gina / effective and harmless
formula. All drugstores have it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
WRECK ON PAVEMENT
NEAR ST. JAMES

When DR.. and Mrs. C. C.. Anderson
and daughter, Eleanor, driving into
st. James last Monday morning,
neared the bridge east of the fair
grounds they were brought to halt
by car that had skidded and lay
diagonally on the street. He turned
out to avoid collision and struck a
post, damaging his car considerably.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
COFFEE SALESMAN is
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD

A stranger who gives his name as
B. C. Furan was arrested by Sheriff
j. c. Bermal in Iowa. He was charg-
ed with going through the vicinity of
Madelia selling orders for coffee, col
Letting for the merchandise and not
returning with the goods. He paid a
fine Of $500. ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23
BISHOP CREMONT RETURNS

Bishop Joseph R. Crin1ont arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers, after an extended visit in the East. The Rev. Harry Ii. Norton, of Chi cago, accompanied him to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23
CAPT, HANSEN
 RETURNS FROM
 WRECKED SHIP
Cargo Is Removed from Golden Forest and
 Placed in Warehouses

The halibut schooner Explorer Capt Magnus Hansen, has arrived in Juneau after several months spent in salvaging the cargo ot the steamer Golden Forest, which was wrecked and abandoned on Cape Ilktugitak, in Shelikof Straits early last September Capt Han sen took the crew to the Kukuk Bay cannery, and after prolonged negotiations from Kodiak he was authorized by the underwriters to salvage the cargo. He finished this salvaging December 16 and sailed from Kodiak for Juneau the next day.
 The Golden Forest, of the Ameri- Hawaiian Line was bound from San Francisco to Yokohama when her Second Officer took sick from blood poisoning. She communicat- cd with the Coast Guard cutter Haida and was proceeding toward Unimak Pass to meet the Haida and obtain medical care for the officer when she went aground in tho fog at Avatak Island.
 Aground; Rcfloats
 Tho Golden Forest floated at high tide and proceeded under her own power, with the Haida stand ing by to Akutan Harbor where the steamer Fl Cedro frightened her hv taking l,50O tons of her cargo. principally canned goods and fuel and lubrlcating oil in barrels, to Seattle.
 Upon the arrival of the Salvage King from Victoria, 3. C., the Golden Forest again put to sea under her own power, but with the Salvage King alongside. Hausers parted in heavy sea and the Golden Forest went ashore on Cape uktugitak on the Alaska Peninsula about 90 miles from Kodiak.
 The Salvage King tried time after time to pull her off but the hausers parted and there were days when she could not go alongside the Golden Forest to salvage her cargo.
 Hansen at Scene
 Capt. Hansen reached the scene of the wreck October 2 and asked the Salvage King if he could be of any assistance. He took the Golden Forests crew of 40 men 1 to the Kukuk Bay canliery where , they boarded the Admiral Evans, and he then returned to the wreck !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23

The underwater agent aboard the Salvage King had decided against continuing the attempt to pull the Golden Forest off, and instructed his men to remove their salvage gear and pumps from the wreck At consultation held aboard the Salvage King, Hansen offered a bid for the salvage of the steamers cargo and he was told that his offer would be considered and an answer wired to Kodiak.
 After considerable delay the underwriters acknowledged Hansen as the salyager and instructed him to 60 ahead with the work accept ing the reimbursement provided in the salvage laws.
 Meanwhile, other boats had talk en advantage of the situation to replenish their stores from the car go of the wrecked ship. Capt. Han sen returned with a gasboat, a lighter and men hired in Kodiak and took charge of the wreck, de- manding the return of the goods removed. This was done and on October ?, he went to Kodiak with the first shipment of salvage.
 Deciding that he could save time by making shorter hauls he built two warehouses in a cove about seven miles from the wreck and continued the work of salvaglng until all the worthwhile portions oi the cargo had been removed.
 The profits of the salvaging op- will not be known until the underwriters have finished in- the stock The seven men in Hansen's crew will share equally with the Captain in the enterprise.
 New, select nne ?, visiting cares Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23
ROGERS HERE FOR WESTWARD
Brings Large List of Pas sengers from South
 and Wayports

The Admiral Rogers, Capt. Einar Thomsen, arrived in Juneau at 1 o'clock Sunday morning, after an uneventful voyage from Seattle. during which the passengers en- joyed perfect sailing weather. Small Christmas trees decorated both mastfeads and another tree was hanging from the truck of the jack staff. An illuminated Christmas tree is in the social hall.
 The following passengers discm- parked here: Mary Claire Helen thai, Ruby Shaffroth, Roxie Owen, Mildred Morrison, Impi Aalto, James Kelly, Maude S-sadc, IT., B. Cunning m. MT. and Hrs. Bert Loomis, P. T. Ab0os5, Ms. . E. A. Thurman, Bessie Lee Allen, Susie Grant, s. H. Southagen, Leon Phelps, J. Dempsey, Miss c. Pet erson, Fanny Loney, Annett Resogf, Fred Morgan, Mrs. k. Chester, Bishop Joseph R. Crimont, Rev. Harry H. Norton, Arthur Ness, Charles w. Hawkesworth, Mrs. L. V. Goss, and five steerage.
 After discharging large quan- tity of feright and mail the Rog- CTS shifted to Douglas at 5 o'clock and sailed from there for the west ward at o'clock, with the follow ing passengers: For Yakutat-R. R. Williams, Mrs. Helen Bremmer, Setock Harri, E. Jones, John Har- ri, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Ellis, and Lilly Ellis; for Cordova-F Knud- son; for Seldovia-E. Hathaway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23

Dell E. SheriT1, Jnneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. ---adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23

Commercial job printing ss The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23

New, select nne a visiting caro- Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23
WHO'S WHO
 INT WHERE

Milo Hulburt, Deputy Unitet States Marshal from Seldovia, is $ passenger On the Admiral Rogers Returning from a trip to Morning side, Oregon, with patient. A. C. Stowe, Deputy United States Marshal of Kodiak, is a passenger on the Admiral Rogers, returning to Kodiak after an operation on his eyes.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal c. V. Brown, was a passenger on the notorship Norco for Petersburg Sunday morning
 Mary Claire Hellenthal, who has been attending the Holy Names College in Seattle, returned to Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers to spend the holidays with her par ents. She will return to school after the New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23

PHONE for a trial Maytag wash ing. If it doesn't sell itself, don't keep it. Deferred pay- ments you'll neocr miss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23

A FREQUENT change of clothing is 4 \ necessary to keep little tots neat and clean. But a crowded hamper never worries the mother who owns Maytag. It washes one piece or tubful equally well. Does an entire weeks washing in an hour or so. The Maytag Roller Water Remover squeezes out the soap, water and dirt that hide in the meshes of the clothes, and but tons go through unharmed. A million and half mothers know the happiness that Maytag brings. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Nesvton, Io,va
 Founded 1893
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23

INTERPRETATIONS Barrow, made at a. m. time
 considerable oveies the North and the southern with high Barrow This has given rise precipitation the Aleu- tians Southeastern along the Portland Kodiak the this morning considerably lower the Territory, especially the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23
ATTENTION SHIPPERS

The Motorship NORCO will sail from Seattle for Juneau December 30th. For freight reservations see Local Agent Femmer or Telephone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23

S-o---------
 GORDONS GIFT CERTIFICATES The Ideal Gift. Always accept able and can be exchanged for mer- chandiSe at any time. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23

GORDON'S GIFT CERTIFICATES
 The Ideal Gift. Always accept able and can be exchanged for mer- chandisc at any time. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beg'-ung D. today Cloudy tonight Tuesday sarng moderate to fresh easery winds
 FOCAL Humidity Wind Velocity Weath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
|H.8I =! Menus nus

lemon Juice: = cup water: 2 table
spoons butter IL teaspoon SALT IL
cup chopped nuts.
Blend the sugar and flour. Add
the figs, lemon Juice and water.
Cook slowly, stirring constantly. un-
til the mixture thickens. Add the
rest OF the ingredients. Cool and use
as q cake filling.
Planned Oysters. Serving 4
/ pint small oysters: II teaspoon
salt; u teaspoon paprika; 3 table
spoons butter; 4 tablespoons milk;
2 eggs, beaten.
Carefully look over the oysters
and remove any shell particles. Heat
the oysters. salt, paprika and but
ter. When the oysters have plump
ed" add the rest OF the ingredients.
which have been beaten together.
Cook slowly. stirring constantly. un-
til the mixture thickens slightly.
Serve at once on hot, buttered toast.
Garnish with parsley.
Store oysters In the icebox until
ready TO use.
Save all tin cans that have held
coffee, baking powder and cocoa.
They serve as excellent containers
for sending away cakes. cookies and
other Christmas CONNECTIONS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

Members OF the Just-5ew club
win have the anraal Christmas
party next Wednesday &C the home
OF Mrs. A. w. Neck IN the Banker
addition. Plans for the event were
made at Wednesdays meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Weyman Dudley.
Mrs. McDay. recently moved 10
Brownsville from Atlanta, Ca. was
welcomed IS q new member by the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Comings And Goings
OF Local People

y. q. George and Mrs. Lula
George left this week for a trip to
Claygen, Ala
Mrs. Joe KapIan returned to her
home in Houston Wednesday night
after a visit with Mrs. II. z. Barnes.
Mrs. billiard Smith, Jr.. has re-
turned home after spending six
weeks with her mother In Temple.
Mrs. J. L. Workman Is expecting
her sister, Mrs. g. G. De Coster and
her two children to arrive next week
from st. Paul, MINI, accompanied
by her little daughter, Jeanne Wort
man. who has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. DE Coster will spend the
holidays here.
General and Mrs. Rochenback OF
San Antonio motored down this
week to be guests Of Col and Mrs
Stanley Koch for several days,
General Rochenbach and Col. Koch
are planning q hunting trip into
Mexico. and will leave the latter
part Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Self Culture Club
Studies Author

Mrs. .. T.. Cole assisted by her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Floyd Cole,
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Floyd Cole,
entertained the Self Culture Club
Wednesday afternoon at her home.
The meeting was opened with the
singing the club song. Texas,
Our Texas"
Following q movement started 70
ask Congress to adopt a national
flower, the club voted on the gold
enrod as such. their report to be
sent in to headquarters.
Mrs. II. L. Fitch lead an interest
ing parliamentary drill and contest,
and report Of the Valley Federation
meeting at Lyford was given by
Mrs. r.. II. Yates. Fannie Hurst was
the subject of the lesson. led by Mrs.
Nathan Moore. who discussed the
authors life and reviewed her book,
"A President is Born" Mrs. Mabel
E. Bingham was welcomed as a new
club member.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party to be given Mon
day. Dec. %. at the home CT the
president Mrs. Volney Taylor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Mrs. Works Hostess
To Wednesday Club

Members Of the Wednesday
bridge club were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the country club yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. 3. NJ.
Works. A table Of substitute play
ers was added to the regular club
personnel for the games.
Mrs. O. 7. Hicks was fortunate
for high score. winning a hand en-
broidered card table cover: Mrs.
Billy Tucker received second high
favor, a pair Of silk hose.
Mrs. Hurt Batsell will be hostess
to the club next Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Bridge Club With
Mrs. Cleckler

Mrs. Lynn Cleckler was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday aft
ernoon. She used a ~profusion 81
roses and polnsettias as decorations
Of the living room suite where
tables were arranged for games, N
which Mrs. f. w. Brewer won the
prize.
"A dainty refreshment course was
served.
The club Is to meet next Wednes-
day with Mrs. Robert Ernst.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Episc Guild
Opens Bazaar

Woman of the Episcopal church
guild open their annual Christmas
bazaar today in the Bestiero build
ing.
"A feature OF the sale, In addition
TO the many beautiful gifts on dis
play, viii be the chicken dinner
to be served Thursday from $50 TO
8 p. m. and luncheons, Friday ana
Saturday at noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

Cherry and Mrs George Hillyer Of
Of the Rio Hondo chapter met In
conjunction with the San Benit0
members. and plans were made for
ceremonies OF the Rio Hondo chap
ter Saturday night. The officers
are being entertained in Harrington
Thursday night.
It is announced that visitors and
tourists throughout the Valley who
are o. e s. members are invited
to attend the Friday night ban
quet here. Reservations r to be
made with Mrs. Madge Cherry,
telephone 343.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Dawson County Gets
1900 1890 Tags

LAMTESA, Tex. Dec. 12-lP1-Daw-
son county probably Will use more
than 1000 motor vehicle license
tags during 1880, according TO the
county tax collector. A shipment
Of 1880 yellow and blue 1880 tags.
$500 for pleasure cars. 400 for trucks
is for dealers. 10 for motorcycles
and 4 for buses. has been received.