davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24
Trainmen Now
On Short Time
New York.

Dear Editor:
Prosperity has come now with
the speed of a tornado and struck
the New York Central right be-
tween the eyes.
Our bunch of extra trainmen are
now on two and sometimes three
days work week. ! advised them
to vote Communist.
-TRAINMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24

with men looking for jobs and it
looks as if a great many won't
get them, but they will get a lot
of education on the rotteness of
capitalist society and the need of
a new and better system of society
the world commune.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24
Great Lack OF
Stalled Labor
IN Soviet Union

MOSCOW-The Soviet press de-
votes much space to the question of
the scarcity of labor and the i'm
portance of speeding up the supply
Of trained labor power and trained
engineers and technicians. Com
rade Kalinin, the chairman Of the
Central Executive Committee of the
Soviet Union publishes an article in
which he writes the following.
This year there is a shortage of
labor power in literally all branches
of industry. Even the bureaus and
administrative undertakings are
short of qualified workers. Our
labor exchanges are practically
empty. The problem of unemploy-
ment in the Soviet Union has been
solved before the Five Year Plan
has been carried out on any field,
and this is in advance Of our ex-
pectations."
Comrade Kalinin recommends all
factories and undertakings to pay
special attention to the question of
training new labor cadres and ap-
peals to the workers to raise the
level of the productivity of labor
still higher than it already is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24
LECGE CALLS ON ROBBERS TO help
The MORTGAGED FARMERS OF u, S.A.
Wants More and More Naturalization of Farms
Which Means Ruin to Tens of Thousands
Belden, N. D.
To the Daily Worker

note Legg is inviting the robbers help" the robbed He
calls the bankers Improve farming
be such Improvement" will be
but almost purely o help the bankers.
Legge also wheat should be made larger
consolidating small farms difficult matter think
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24

police and a group of Communist
workers engaged in distributing
revolutionary leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24

a long statement trying to explain
how Communist intrigue was back
of the low prices. Legge, however,
is quoted in the Wall st. Journal
as ending his remarks: while this
statement is a general one, I have
no official foundation for it."
That is, Legge is just bluffing,
and among business men, admits
it. The papers for mass consump-
ton in general suppress this last
sentence of Legge's.
Too Silly to Be Funny
IT he Wall St. Journal states
editorially yesterday:
"The Agricultural Marketing Act,
administered by the Farm Board
and financed by the Government CT
the United States, has been impo-
tent to reverse economic laws.
Notwithstanding the outlay of vast
sums for loans on wheat, buying
wheat, loans on cotton and later
relieving co-operatives of their
speculative transactions in the
futures market, wheat and cotton
have followed the world situation
and declined. Two courses were
open: one was to admit the failure
of the new law and the other was
to find some other explanation.
"The alleged discovery that Rus
STA had sold some wheat short on
the Chicago Board of Trade should
have been neither surprising nor
alarming. Chicago is a free market
in which all the world trades.
American interests also trade in
wheat on the Winnipeg exchange,
and in cotton on Liverpool. If
Russia sold wheat in Chicago it
it would have to make delivery
there by buying a corresponding
amount of American wheat deliv-
cred at Chicago. The allegation
that such Russian sales aggregated
100000 bushels, later revised to
100000, was too silly to be funny
If that amount seriously depressed
prices, why did nat the Boards
purchases of about 100000 bush
els raise prices, or why does it not
buy more now if prices can be so
easily influenced"
Fear "a Boomerang.
The New York Telegram,
Scripps-Howard chain, in front
page feature article yesterday de-
clares:
Leading grain brokers here not
anly believe Soviet Russia has the
right to sell wheat short on the
Chicago Board of Trade, but would
not hesitate to take such orders,
they said today.
"Most of the brokers said the
7,765,000 bushels involved in the
Textile Syndicate's
transactian was so small in proper
ton to world production that it
could have little or no effect on
the price. Whatever effect it
might have would be counterbal-
anced by the purchase to cover the
short commitment, they cantended.
Gwen orthodox Republican edi-
torial writers are pointing out that
short sales of 100000 bushels
could hardly affect the market ad-
versely in view of the fact that
the purchase Of more than 5O,-
100000 bushels by the Federal
Farm Board failed ia improve con-
ditions. Republican politicians not
'in' on the program to make the
Soviet an issue on November 4
openly express fear the strategy
will prove a boomerang"
The Fish Committee announces
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
SkIMMILk IN DOUGH
MAKES BETTER BREAD

In addition to "buttering" the
bread of the nation, the dairy cow
may soon be called upon to give the
bread it's golden brown crust and
otherwise enhance it's appearance and
eating qualities. Agricultural bio
chemists of the University of Mime
sofa have discovered that skimmilk
has a decided value as a bread in
gredient, particularly in supplement-
ing low-protein fiours.
For more than year Oscar Skov-
holt and DR.. c. H. Bailey have been
carrying on experiments at Univer-
sity Farm testing various amounts
of dry skimmilk in making bread
from different grades of flour. 1t is
already we'll known that the proteins
of skimmilk have high nutritional
value and are a splendid supplement
to the proteins of the flour used in
making bread. In addition, the Univ
ersity Farm scientists have found
that the dry skimmilk, used at the
rate of about six pounds to 100
pounds of flour, is very effective In
improving the crust color. In ex-
planning this, the scientists point out
that crust browning is due to cara
Meditation of sugars and that since
the dry skimmilk contains sugar, it's
use increases the amount available
for caramelization or borwning.
Other advantages obtained through
the use of the skimmilk were an ave-
rage increase of 8.2 per cent in loaf
volume along with a uniform i'm
provement in other loaf characterize
les. Increased use of skimmilk in
commercial bread making has dou-
BILE significance for Minnesota, DR..
Bailey says, since in addition to the
improvement in bread, the practice
will lead to the profitable utilization
of large amount of skimmilk, much
of which is now being wasted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

was becuz the baby next door KEEP me
awake las mite and Mr.. Pelly sujest-
ed that mebby better bring the kid
along to wirk with me after this.
Sunday-Ant Emmy was kinda i'm
barrassed today mecuz me and pa
was kidding her. this is the way it
was. She was all put out becuz she
tryed to ge Manicure down at the
Hand Laundry and failed.
Munday-well ma had it all plan
ned for she and pa to take ride in
cludeing me but l wassent home and
by the time pa had maniged to col
lect me why it was to late to go for
a ride in the ford. so we mist nice
ride all on acct. of my base Ball
team a pracktissing.
Teusday-well my Consinse kinda
bothers me tonite. l seen Slim and
Mousey haveing fife this p. m. and
ma sed l shud ought to of ackted as
the peace Maker. we'll 1 wood of
onley l cuddent find no good club at
the time.
Wensday-Ant Emmy says she
wood like to take trip to New York
and go down to the curb Market and
see whut kind of Veggitabuls they
have to sell there.
Thirsday-Jake cum up to the
house this a. m. and he cuddent bare
to set down and when l asst him why
he cuddent set down he sed he cud-
dent set down on acct. of smokeing
a cigarett. l thot he was crazy but
be acclaimed to ma that his pa ketch-
ed him a smokeing it and that was
the reason he diddent care to set
down.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
COLTS WORTH TAKING
CARE OF THIS YEAR

Foals that were born this spring
will prove to be good investments it
they are properly grown, says A. l..
Harvey of the division of animal hus-
bandry at University Farm. At the
present rate of production, he says,
farmers are not raising half enough
colts to replace losses of horses by
death; consequently the impending
shortage of horses will tend to in
crease the demand and the prices. In
view of this situation, it will pay the
farmer-breeder to give careful atten-
ton to the growing colt.
First of all the foal should be CIV
en- feed in addition to the mothers
milk. Most colts will start nibbling
little grain out of the mares feed
box when they are three or four
weeks old. Soon they will eat out of
a box of their own. Increase the
amount of grain fed as the colt is
able to handle it.
Exercise is another essential, but
in many cases this is overdone. Colts
may get the proper amount of exer-
else in two ways-by being allowed
to run with the mare at night in a
grass paddock, or by allowing two or
more colts the run of small lot dur
ing the day while the mares are at
work. If the latter method is follow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
YEAST OF DOUBTFUL
VALUE AS HOG FEED

Despite the large amount of
yeast sold for the treating of hog
feeds and the many claims made for
it, there is no official evidence to
show that yeast treatment is a pro-
fitable practice for the hog grower,
according to H. G. Zavoral, extension
swine specialist, University Farm,
st. Paul.
"Yeast may or may not have value
as digestive aid," Mr.. Zavoral says.
"The cost, and the labor and equip
ment necessary to feed it, have been
greater than any advantages gained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

ed, it is a good plan to allow the colts
access to dark, cool, box stall where
they can get in out of the heat and
sun when they wish.
Colts should not be allowed to fol-
low mare that is working because
they not only get in the way, but
they get too tired, the exercise doing
more harm than good. The little
extra milk that the foal gets by be-
ing with its mother all day will not
make up for the energy expended in
following her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

To our knowledge, no official station
trial has indicated yeast treatment
Of feed to be profitable in the raising
of pigs. The increased weight in the
short Today trials by feeding yeast
treated oats is largely the result of
fill by warm, wet feeds. In no Of
fetal case has a 30-day or longer
feeding trial shown results favorable
to yeast. Yeast cannot convert oat
hulls into protein or take nitrogen
from the air and turn it into pro-
teins."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

ElSyS house TO-
mite and after l
had used sum of
pas Bay rum my
hat stuck to my
he'd and l found
out it was sum
of mas Musiledge
l had used. l CESS
mebby that was
the reeson my hat
stuck to my he'd.
Saterday-I was
wirking at Mr..
Pellys store to-
day just so I cud
make sum mummy
and he ketched me
a sleep long the
Middle of the p.
m and I Sad ii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

Flashing a bank book instead of
roll is now considered the correct
thing. A closed book doesn't dis
close the smallness of ones worth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
June Ali
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF RED
WOOD FALLS GOLF CLUB.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That at General An
nual Meeting of the Redwood Falls
Golf Club, a corporation, held in the
City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
on the oath day of March, 1880, at
eight o'clock P. NJ, the following re-
solution was adopted by the unanim-
GUS vote of the members present and
voting:
BE 1T RESOLVED, That Sub
Head (a) of Section l of Article II
be amended to read as follows:
(a) Regular members, each of
whom must own a membership in the
corporation and adults duly elected
to membership by the board of di-
rectors hereinafter provided for, and
payment to the corporation of $780,
90 by each person so elected.
Section 5 of Article II was amend
ed to read as follows:
Section 5. The number of corpor-
ate members at any time shall not
exceed IS, and the combined number
of all classes of membership shall
not at any time exceed $50.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We
the president and secretary respec-
lively of said corporation, have here
unto set our hands and seals this
2Sth day of May, 1880.
L. J. KISE, President.
c. S. SHAW, Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

The man who fears that he will
hurt himself working, is the one who
stands around and wonders how the
other fellow gets ahead so rapidly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

The honeymoon is over when the
young husband says to his wife,
"well dear, I guess I'll wait and
shave tomorrow morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
STATS DIARY
BY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday-well l was ageeting reddy
for mother party witch was give at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood.
On this 2Sth day of May, 1880, be-
fore me, a Judge of Probate within
and for said Redwood County, per-
sonally appeared L. j. Kise and
Charles S. Shaw, to me personally
known, who being first duly sworn
by me, each did say that they are re-
spectively the President and Secre-
tary of the Redwood Falls Golf Club,
the corporation named in the forego-
ing instrument. That said corpora
ton has no seal. That said instru-
ment was signed and sealed in behalf
of said corporation by authority of
its Board of Directors and by the
authority of the unanimous vote of a
meeting of the stockholders of said
corporation held at duly called
meeting thereof, and that said L. j.
Kise and Charles S. Shaw acknow-
lodged said instrument to be the free
act and deed of said corporation.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate, Redwood Coun-
ty, Minnesota.
My terms expires January LIST,
1882.
probate Court SeaD 4S-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

Potatoes that are sunburned may
also contain solanin in sufficient
quantities to cause sickness or death.
During the late war, according to DR..
Gortner, number of deaths in Germ
any resulted from eating small pota-
toes that had been left lying the field
at digging time, but were later gath
cred for food. Exposure to the sun
during the interim had generated
solanin making the tubers highly
toxic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

L. It's Smooth! Chevrolet has a
50-horsepower six-cylinder valve-in-
head engine that delivers its power
with smoothness and silence that
are impossible with anything less
than six cylinders.
3. Zt's COnsfOrt0bIe! Chevrolet
offers modern spring suspension,
roomy bodies, and a smooth-run-
ming six-cylinder engine.
3. It's E1sN to DriUel Chevrolet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

4. It's BeGutjfwy Chevrolet is
the only low-priced car with Body
by Fisher. Hence, its style compares
favorably with that of costly cars.
8. It's Ec0n0mtcGl! The Chev.
rolet costs no more for 9as-Oil-
tires-or service. And six-cylinder
smoothness holds down costs, by
protecting the car from destructive
vibration.
6. Zf's EHsU 70 Buy! The G. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04
ROADSTER 1885 OR pHArros

The Coach a. Coupe&565 The Club Seldom. .$665
The Ssden .$675
The Special Sedan $72S
The Sposs Coupe. .$655 (6 ,virs whssis sfsndesdD
Trucks: Light Delivery Chassis. $685. Sedan Delivery.
Ton Ch0sis. $50: IN Ton Ch0ssfs with Cab,
S6zS: R0odsfss Delivery (Piek-ap Dos esfSG). $40.
ALL PRICES p. o. b. FACTORY. FLINT, MICH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

A. &. payment
plan, with it's
easy terms, Is
available to all
Chevrolet buy
ers. Come int
Confirm all the
reasons why it's
wise to choose q
Chevrolet Six.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-04

provides an
extra-easy ball
bearing steer
ing m ech a
nism. And six
c y l / n d e r
fl ext b ility
m e a n 8 u n
usual sinnplic-
ity of control.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
President Emeritus Job
Is Giuen to Halle

ceivers were running the road.
Halle took the chance and won
out. He rose to general freight
agent, freight traffic manager
and vice president in charge Of
traffic. He held this last post
for 20 years, and 1t began to look
like he was never going to get
any further.
Then the president died, and
TO the surprise of Halle the board
elected him president. That was
Now he is so important q fac
tor in the company he Just can
not retire, although company
rules demand it.
The Katy, at one time, was
controlled by Lenor F. Loree, the
Delaware and Hudson's owner.
Loree had hoped to merge the
Katy, Cotton Belt, and St. Louis
Southwestern. The I. c. c.
nipped these plans in the bud
and Loree was forced out as the
Katy's chairman. M. H. Cahill,
who is to have the title of presi-
dent, was brought over to the
Katy two years ago to succeed
Loree as chairman. He had been
general manager Of the Seaboard
Air Line for eight years. Cahill
started railroading as a mesSen-
ger boy for the Baltimore and
Ohio back In 1891. He left the
B. & o. in 1920 to go with the
Seaboard.
Business leaders promise to
give the public and everyone else
concerned the real low down on
the present situation at a meet
ing in Chicago the last of this
month. The University Of Chi.
cago is the sponsor. The public
is beginning to lose faith in these
talk tests Of industrialists. They
want action, not words.
Cotton prices are now below
the pre-war levels. This is out
of all proportion to the prices for
other commodities, the New York
Cotton Exchange claims. Cotton,
using 100 as the average 1918
price, is now at 81, while other
commodities using the same
yardstick are at 100. In simple
language, cotton Is 10 per cent
under the 1913 level, while other
commodities, as a group, are 20
per cent above. Copper Is the
same boat as cotton, though, and
so is silver.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Rr LEsLE GOULD

Railroad president emeritus--a
new title In the transportation
industry.
It has just been conferred on
Columbus Halle, the Missouri
Kansas Texas railroads chief,
who on reaching 20 has been
forced to retire.
Under this new title Halle will
only have to go through the mo-
tion Of retiring. He will continue
as q director and win be on the
job for some years to come.
For SO years Halle has been
working on the railroads In the
Southwest, with Al Of them on
the "Katy." Born in Carlowville,
Ala, Halle was named by his
mother after the discoverer OF
America. When he was still a
boy his family moved to Staun-
ton, Va.
Started as Teacher
His father and mother picked
out q career as teacher for him
and put him through Stanton
Male Academy, Hampton Sidney
College and the University Of
Virginia. His first job was as a
country teacher in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. He was then 10.
The life of a teacher was not
exactly to his liking. Farming, he
decided, after a year Of boarding
in the neighborhood of his school,
was none too profitable. The
ministry did not look inviting
either. AS a teacher he was re-
ceiving $25 a month. The Bap-
tist preacher who Travelled through
the Plue Ridge Mountains on
horseback only received $25 a
year.
Railroads and their future were
one Of the chief topics of conver
sation in those days. Halle finally
decided to try his luck there. He
heard of a clerical job open or
the Houston g. Texas Centra
Railway. This was in 1880. He
had just enough money to taks
him there; so Halle left his Blue
Ridge Mountain school. He landed
the job all right, but shortly after
ward he took a job as clerk ir
the international Great North
ern's superintendent's office al
San Antonio. There he got his
first break.
Spree Gives Him Break
The chief clerk ever so otter
went on a wild spree. On one oi
these he got into a fight anc
killed q man. The chief CLERK
disappeared and Halle got hi:
job. A few years later he went
with the Texas Traffic Associa
ton, and. while there was Offered
q job as first assistant genera
traffic agent with the Katy. The
only catch to it was that the re
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Work In Factories
Up 29o in Month

Factory employment in New
York State from mid-August to
naid-September increased 2 per
cent, according to Frances Per-
kins. industrial commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
Beautiful Complexion.

Dear Miss Leeds: would love to
have beautiful skin. Can you give me
a few definite rules and beauty hints
to follow? (2) How can rid my nose
of those terrible tiny blackheads? Is 1t
possible If I follow the rules faithfully
that in time I shall have clear skin?
I am II years old next birthday. hope
that you will help me real quickly.
DAWN.
Answer.-You forgot to inclose a
self addressed, stamped envelope with
your letter, otherwise you would have
received help from me very quickly.
Yes, there are several definite rules
that you may follow regularly every
day so that day by day in every way
your skin and whole system VIII grow
better and healthier. Cd Eat simple
nourishing food, including milk, every
day; a salad and two kinds of nom
starchy vegetables, beside the right
proportion of other foods. Drink water
freely; avoid constipation and in
digestion. Masticate your food thor
oughly and do not eat meal hastily. Cd
Have sufficient sleep in well-ventilated
bed room each night. 90 Spend an
hour or two, preferably three or four,
each day, out of doors. The fresh air
and sunshine will clear that muddy
complexion and give you clear
smooth skin with natural roses. "a
Take stimulating cold shower, sponge
or friction bath every morning and
warm cleansing bath at bedtime. 80.
Take setting-up exercises faithfully for
ten minutes each morning and a few
stretching and bending exercises at bed
time. Learn how to maintain correct
posture at all times when sitting, stand
ing or walking. 90 Have physical
examination once year to find out
how .'o-l stand on the health scale. If
you aie underweight try to build up
your weight to normal before your
next birthday. Cd At bedtime
cleanse your fcae with cleansing
cream or oil and wash with warm water
and . mild soap. Lather your skin well
and rinse in warm water. Hold hot
face cloth over the nose or parts af-
fected with blackheads to steam and
soften the hardened particles of dust
and dirt. Then gently press out the tiny
blackheads. Do not bruiSe the skin.
however Battle afterward with warm
boric acid solution which is made by
dissolving one heaping teaspoonful of
borlc acid in one pint of boiling water.
Allow it to cool so as not to burn the
skin. Now rinse the face in clear, cool
water and finally with cold water.
Dry the skin thoroughly with 2 clean
soft towel, and pat on mild skin lotion
or soothing cream. There is nothing
better than thorough soap and water
washing for removing the tiny, clogged
particles of dust, powder and CRIME
from the pores, and cold water acts as
skin toner and beautifier. If your skin is
inclined to be little dry use the Sooth-
ing cream and lotion after washing as