davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-Richmond-1
7.45-Virzinia Players.
s.45-N.B.C system.
1O.OO-Quartet.
10 SO-N BIC. system.
1l:OO-Rtchmond Orchestra.
WFBR-BaItImore-
7l5-Red Godfrey-The Warbling
Banjoist
7:30-Percy Glascoe and his Orches-
ira.
8:SO-The Fireside Hour.
9:OO-Delta Theta Mu Musical pro-
gram.
9:3O-Jungle Band.
1O:l5- Rio Rita Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-II0O-252
500 Concert orchestra.
S:2O-HeaIih Talk
g15-Dance Orchestra.
9:45-Niolinlst; pianist.
1O:15-Nocal; organ.
1l:3O-SilVer slipper Orchestra,
WOR-NPwark-iI0-
G:O0--UncIe Don.
6:2O-Astor Orchestra.
7:3O-Ra mberger Music Scholarship
S.O0--Tuneful Tales.
8.30-kinnPV Orchestra.
a:ON-Fraternity Row.
9;&0--WanderinE Gypsies.
1O,0O--OrRan.
1O:3O--Hofbrau Orchestra.
II 11:OO--Mayfair Orchestra.
II i.2O-Moonbeams
WARC-NPw YOrk-R60-3i9
6:30-Osborne's Orchestra.
7;00--ParamOunt Orchestra.
7:30--FashlOn Plates.
S:OO--Brown. Pilt FootlEhts.
S.&0--Wahl Penman.
9:O0-True story Hour.
1O:GO-Brunswick Program.
lo:&0-Curtis Institute of Music
11:0o--Sleepy II Halls Orchestra.
It:30--PoIlack's Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

eos3-kNW chIeaeo-it@o
S:e0-orchestras: Lads
eseo-Hour from WIZ
1:e0-0rch Conn.,: NBC III hr.>
oso4-NevD: state st.. WIZ
o:l6-Oanco Music (336 hrs.)
1ll.e-WGNN chieaoo-S7o
EsDo-Coneort:s Farm Bureau
9:30eDAymoe 2uoks0 Players
o:0oAConcart: Song Stories
osoe-Nfko = Herman: Tf1veloGue
o:lS@WJz (lSm.): Air vaud. q hrs.)
%1eA-WoN chlesSe-72o
o:oo-Quin: Music: Comedians
osoo-4our from WEAy
9soo@NuD1cal Programs
osoo-Datno q WIZ (90m.1
0s2o-Chiof Chtblaboo0
9s0o-1gsWs: Features; Dance t2n b.
3eAJeEWIo chlesoo-m
o.oo-yhmlly Circle: Play
9.oo-WL9 0h0wbo4t (30m.)
401-WMAe chteaos-m
e:2e-g: e caieaeo Lecture
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

e:00-Health Talk
6:15-C. Of G. Program
7:O0-Muoical Features
S:O0-Feature: Pratt Z Sherman
S:O0-Dan h Sylvia: Styles
S:30-Amos d Andy (1Sm.): Orch.
10 :0o-Danco Music e hrs.)
<2R.3-WIW clneinnatt-No
S:o0-Concerts:. Talk; Variety
7:30-Orch.: Dog: S~onneteers
S:3O-Fillmore's Band: The HAu
s:30-WJZ (l5m.): Harmony Team
10: 00-Music; Orchestra
l1:30-Tenor: Orchestra: Trio
2ee.1-WHo Dee Moineo-tooo
6:0O-Hour from WEAr
1:0O-CowboyS: Painters
s:OO-WEAF Il hr.): Adventurer0
-1:30AGrocorS Program
10 :OO-Hour Of Dance Music
i1:0O-Bankers Hour
sm.1-Wcco MlnnsapeiIs.st paul-eM
e:oO-WADC (3Om.l: Feature
e:3E-Orean: Tax Talk
7:00-WABC Programs u hS1.)
u :oo-Dick Longs orchestre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
:: Radio Digest ::
THURSoAV. May
(Bv The Associated Press1
lfogrAns ID Central Standard tina 2. M unless other wise indicated

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Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
ITS CHRISTMAS THAT'S ALL

With the approach of another twilight and the can de light glows thru the cabin window there will be strange, mysterious dongs to the NorthWard.
 If you out in the dark by your lonesome and listen ntenty you will doubtless here faint nklngs of distant bells You'll know that for Santas team of reindeer stamping in the and anxious to be off be- they've got long way to go and the night will be all short Then you'll go back and tuck the kids in and try get them to go to sleep which they won't do and you'll De all fused up and probably go mix hot toddy--after pulling the shades down-and get more mixed and just excited as the kids, with queer tingings down the backbone.
 And then tomorrow morning you'll stand around and look foolish in your necktie and the kids will be dancing up and down and making lot of noise. It isn't such bad old world after all
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
PRESERVING PRICELESS POSSESSIONS

There is scarcely any portion of the North Amer ican continent rich in relics of the past Alaska srewn with the discarded baggage of migrating races who passed this way in the dim ages of long, long ago when first sought his destiny away from his cradle jn ancient Asia.
 Apparently, at time, the highways of the world passed thru Alaska Nations, tribes whole races to have gone this way, either seeking far promised land hur1ying before cpnqueling masses that drove them down into America to take refuge in cliff dwellings wherever Nature might furnish bull wark of defense.
 Today these mute witnesses of long g-dead eras are fast disappearing in general system of page that is robbng Alaska of priceless heritage These relics that dropped in the dawn of the human being scattered the four winds because of lack of any tematc plan of conservation for the Alaska of today and the Alaska of future generations. Today we are permitting despoilaon that will result in irretrieva be loss, grievous oversight that be re- paired
 At the Alaska College Otto W. Geist has striven vaGently to something out of the hurried grab ping that goes yearly in order to preserve to the Territory comprehensive record of the wanderngs of ancient tribes Little outside help has been recieved So once again The Gateway calls attention to the need of the comig legislature to provide appropriation not only for this specific purpose but also for the erection of fire proof building
 It is not we'll to delay longer; the Territory has lost much of too great value already
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
ALASKA OPTIMISM .... BRINGS RELIEF sAY5
 KODIAK DusINESS NAN

The rejuvenating atmosphere of Alaska is bracing and restoring in effect, according to W. M Erskine. head of Frskine 8 Company, K0- diak, who was al passenger on the Admiral Farragut in and out of the port of Seward today MT Fr skine ts going back to his head- quarters after a prolonged soiontn in the States and expects to spend several months at Kodiak Plans for the enlargement of Erskine Company Westward activities are under Wav, he said Tt Is possible that F. W Griffin. resident mana ger for the company at Kodiak, may take a trip Outside for 2 va- cation when Frskine takes over the management for time COndi- tions in the States are showing signs off business recovery bnt Al aska seems to be enjoying life as usual. MT. Erskine said, He said it was relief to get away from talk of hard times"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
BOAT IN AND OUT

The Admiral Farragut of the Pa cifie Steamship Conpanv . arrived in port at nine o'clock this morn ing and steamed away again at 11:3O. She brought d quantity of mall for Seward and the rail belt and a consignment of freight There were several passengers for the Interior and Westward points After going to Kodiak the boat will be back here at the end of the week on her way south
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

Harvard Upman, who has been at the Roberts tie-slashing camp near Mile B, drove an axe into his instep week ago. He had to walk two miles to the home cabin and lost 50 much blood that he tainted at the doorstep. Hurry -up surgical attention brought him out of 1t and he is now able to get around with the healing foot M.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE

The Seward Gateway has been going on for 26 years and for some strange The Gateway feels cheerful because, doubt of the optimistic horizon surrounding Resurrection Bay We are sort Q glad we here and all the staff wish all the of the folks gol-dinged Christmas and snappy New Year
 Sourdough Bill rises to drop this gem; Tt will soon be New Years and time for my annual bath"
 One of our Christmas wishes is that we hope the future for all Alaskan towns next year appear bright as SeWards
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

R. M. Williams, who .has been with the Fairbanks Exploration Company il the extensive dredging operations in the big inside camp is a sojourner here. He may possib- ly go south on the next boat He reports a most successful season in the Fairbanks dredging area. +
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

.a~-sr aTss5s-
 What Could Be Sweeter" than 2 box of our Pign' Whistle cam dy for her Xmas gift; sold at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
FOR RENT

Furnished house close in $35 per month. Urbach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

CHOP sUEY AND NOODLES:
 There better than good Phone Madison 107 or call at 2nd and Railroad Ave. NIT. and Mrs. Wm- E. Fraser. Now open Tor business.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

ALASKA VIEWS, at ScnaIlerer'e Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

List your labor wants with us; re will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams l26 or ci.ll at the M & WI Club, Seward. Alaska.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
MRS. WHIPPLE LEAVES
$4,000 TO EPISCOPAL HALL

The will of Mrs. Evangeline Mars
Whipple which was offered in probate
court recently reveals the fact that
she had very real interest in the
great work begun by her husband,
the late Henry Benjamin Whipple,
first Episcopal bishop in Minnesota.
ST. Mary's> Hall, Episcopal school
for girls in Faribault was bequeath-
ed trust fund of $4,000. A sum
of $4,000 additional to be used to
found scholarships and to be known
as the Evangeline Whipple scholar
ships also was given to ST. Mary's
Hail. The sum of $4,000 was given
to the parish of the Good Shepherd,
Faribault for the erection of a stone
altar in the Cathedral of Our Merci-
full Saviour as a memorial to Bishop
Whipple. The parish was also be-
queathed the bishops residence and
two other houses in Faribault.
A bequest of $4,000 was given to
the Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota
for the support of the Indian Mission
at Birch Coulee. Other large amounts
were given to various churches with
which the late bishop had been con-
nected and to charitable work in
which Mrs. Whipple had been inter-
ested. Numerous private requests
were given to friends, servants and
employees.
All letters, papers and documents,
many Of which are of great historical
value were given to the son, Brigad-
Ter General Charles Whipple u. S. A..
retired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
ARMERS'.HOMEMAKERS'
WEEK, JANUARY 1924

Although the 31st annual Farmers
and Homemakers' Short Course is
still three months away, University
Farm is already astir with prepara-
tions. DR.. A. v. Storm, director of
short courses, has sent letter to
chiefs of divisions requesting them
to submit the programs of lectures,
demonstrations and other features
which they will offer short course
visitors this winter. The dates for
the coming short course will be jan
uary 10 to "a, 1881.
DIR. Storms letter indicates that
programs of class work will be pre-
scented in the following subjects:
agricultural education. dairy hus-
bandry, livestock husbandry, agrQno-
horticulture, bee culture, poultry
my and plant genetics, farm manage
ment and agricultural economics,
raising, agricultural engineering,
home economics, entomology and
zoology. Other divisions of the I'm
iversity department of agriculture
will present individual topics of value
to short course students.
Many important state meeting and
other regular features of Farmers
and Homemakers' Week have already
been lined up. These include the
meeting of the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau at University Farm on Tuesday
of short course week, and the annual
armers' and Homemakers' supper
on Friday evening, the browning
event of the entertainment program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
MAY TURN WHEAT INTO
MEAT, PETERS ADVISES

For most purposes in feeding live
stock, such as beef cattle, sheep, and
hogs, wheat, oats, barley, and corn
posses about the same value pound
for pound and to a considerable ex-
tent are interchangeable, according
to Prof. w. H. Peters, animal hus-
bandry chief, University Farm. Mix
lures of two or more of these grains,
however, generally give slightly larg-
er gains per 100 pounds of feed con-
sumed than any one of them alone,
he says.
Wheat when ground, as it must be
for fattening animals, generally is
worth five to eight cents per bushel
more than corn. When the cost of
grinding the wheat is deducted, how
ever, it can be valued only at three
to five cents per bushel more than
corn, which does not need to be
ground for fattening meat producing
animals.
While wheat will feed very success
fully to fattening animals as the only
grain, it is not quite so palatable to
animals as are corn, oats, or barley
and will feed best when mixed in
such proportions as half wheat and
half oats; half wheat and half bar
ley, or one-third wheat, one-third
oats, and one-third barley. There is
little advantage in mixing wheat and
corn. If the two grains are to be
used, it is just as well to feed the
wheat alone first and then to feed
the corn alone.
Because of the low farm price be-
+, ing received for oats and barley in
many parts of the northwest, farm
ers in these localities may find it
more profitable to feed more of these
two grains, especially barley, rather
than to be too hasty in feeding their
wheat, Mr.. Peter advises. Barley is
an excellent substitute for corn and
is nearly equal pound for pound to
corn for practically any type of feed
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
Raccoon, Squirrel
Season Now Open
Trapping License Required of
All Persons, Regardless
of Their Ages

The raccoon season is open from
October 20 to November 20 inclusive
in all sections of Minnesota day or
night. Dogs may be used in hunt
ing raccoon excepting territory fire.
quented by deer.
Restrictions on taking raccoons in
clude the provision that mo person
is allowed to modest or take raccoon
in any manner in a den or hollow
tree, or cut down any tree inhabited
or occupied by raccoon. No traps
for raccoon shall be set in or under
water, or in any muskrat runway"
Gray or fox squirrel may be shot
from October Is to January l. 1t is
unlawful to kill black squirrels at
any time. Limit of gray or fox
squirrel is Z per day and a hunter
must never have more than IA in his
possession.
Quail season opened October Is and
closes November 20. There is closed
season on grouse. The return of ma
tive grouse depends on this protec-
ton.
Few reminders to the Hunters: 1t
is unlawful-to hunt or carry fire.
arms in state parks, or to hunt wild
animals or birds in game refugees
to hunt squirrels within the corporate
limits of any city or village, or
within one quarter of mile there
from,-to use poison in taking wild
animals,-to shoot game from mo-
tor vehicle or to carry firearms
therein except that they are taken
apart or contained in a case unloaded
in both barrels and magazine.
Hunting or trapping licenses must
be obtained as required by law. Re-
sident trapping licenses are required
of all persons regardless of age.
Minks, hares, rabbits, weasels,
wildcat, wolves, lynx, foxes, gophers,
and porcupines for which closed
season is not provided by law may be
taken at any time, day or night.
Skunk season opened October 20 to
May l. Muskrat season set by ex-
ecutive order not to exceed 30 day
period between March l and April
30 between 6 a. m. and 8 p. m. only.
Closed season on beaver, otter, fisher,
and martin. State bounty for adult
wolves, $500 and $500 for wolf
cubs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
DEVISE COOLING TANK
FOR YEAR.ROUND USE

Responding to the demands Of
dairymen for a milk cooling tank
that will not freeze up in winter agri-
cultural engineers at University
Farm hWve devised an insulated tank
to be used in a small milk house,
which will give all-weather service.
Plans, including drawings and speci-
fications, for such milk house and
cooling tank have just been complet-
ed and may be obtained from the
Mailing Room, University Farm, St.
Paul, at 10 cents each. Order plan
No. 3O5.
Members of the Twin City Milk
Producers association, who furnish
whole milk for the metropolitan
market, have been especially inter-
ested in this idea and the association
has cooperated with the university
engineers in working out the plans.
A. B. White, farm buildings special
list of the agricultural engineering
division, explains that better cooling
of both milk and cream has become a
subject OF greater interest tnan ever
among dairymen who want to i'm
prove the quality of their products to
meet the present dairy surplus situa-
ton.
During the fall, winter and spring,
Mr.. White says, it is frequent prac-
tice to leave the cans of milk to cool
in the air. However, water is so
much better for cooling that its use
is desirable throughout the year.
Well water may be pumped through
a milk cooling tank and if the milk is
stirred occasionally, it is colled quick
ly so that bacteria do not increase
rapidly. Wooden tanks or concrete
tanks that are insulated can be used
in winter as well as in summer, CIV
ing a high quality of milk through
out the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
Oct. 29-Nov. IL
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA.

Oct. Z9-N0v. IL
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-
TON.
Estate Of Hans Larson, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Hans Larson, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Sophie Long
bottom having been filed in this
court, representing that Hans Larson
then resident of the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota died in
testate on the 4th day of October,
1880, and praying that letter of adj
ministration be granted to Sophie
Longbottom and the court having
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County Of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the LIST day of December,
1880, at 10 o'clock a. M, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 21st
day Of October, 1880.
"a. A.. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
court Seal). lists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

Neutrality to the average man
holds good so long as he isn't found
out.-Ex.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
GOVERNOR RETURNS
TO CHIHUAHUA POST
Military Guard on Hand Aftef
Flight Due to fractional
0utburSt.
Rx the Associated prsss


Ell PASO, Tex, June 77.-Supportcd
by Gen. AaguStin de Ia Mora, federal
chief of staff, Gov. Francisco Armada
occupied the governors palace at Chi
huahua City, Mexico, today, following
his purported impeachment and fight
to Juarez Wednesday.
Gov. Armada returned to Chihuahua
City by plane yesterday after C. Riva
Palacfos, secretary OF the interior nj
Mexico City, telegraphed the governor
assurance OF safety and Justice"
He was preceded by half an hour by
Gen. Mora and Immediately was REIN
stated IN ONCE as governor
President Pascual Ortiz Rubio's chief
OF stan announced he would conduct an
investigation into the shooting and riots
Wednesday in the Chamber of Deputies,
which resulted in the death OF Gabriel
JimineE, chief of state police.
The encounter occurred while par
tiSans Of Manuel Prieto. candidate for
governorship of the state of Chihuahua
in the July 20 election. we're reading
impeachment charges against Gov.
Almada. The charges accused Gov. Al
mada of misconduct in Office. Manuel
Jesus Estrada was named Provisional
Governor by the Prieto faction.
Cheering crowds greeted Gov. Almada
upon his arrival at the Chihuahua City
Airdrome. but troops were held In readi-
ness, lest partisans of Estrada again
attempt to seize the palace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-26
PIONEERS MARCH FORWARD
no MAY LIST SCHOOL STRIKES

movement needs the utmost support of the
workers and especially of the Communist
Party. The task before the Party today is to
lead in the organization of Parents Councils
in every specific school. These parent councils
must help the Pioneers in the school in carving
out their tasks, campaigns. Immediately the
problem arises Of organizing the parents to
resist the prosecutions, that will no doubt fol-
low after May LIST.
Overcome Right Devations
Secondly, vigorous campaign against any
right wing attitude towards the Pioneers. Sup
port of their May Day slogan and helping them
carry out militant policy in the public
schools. Too many Party Comrades refused
to permit their children to stay out of school
last year on May 1st This must not be re-
peated again. The Party line must be carried
out intellectually by every Party comrade.
We are in the midst of big struggles. The
Pioneer movement must be given much more
support now, than ever before. The masses
of workers children are yet under the nflu-
ence of the various bourgeois organizations,
the masses of child laborers, children of the I'M
employed, ETC., are looking today for working
class childrens organization. The crisis in
America affects the working class home, and
the working class child. Our main job is of
making inroads into the proletarian children
in New York City. This can only be done
with the wholehearted support of the Party
and the League, and a relentless struggle
against any right wing and social democratic
conception of Pioneer work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-26
Swedish Concession Completes
Factory

In Yaroslav a powerful electro mechanical
factory has been completed by Swedish con-
cession.
The president of the Concessions Committee
of the r. S. F. S. R., Comrade Skobev, in
press review concerning this concession, said
the following:
"The completed electro machine factory of
the Swedish concession is the last word in
technique. The concessionnaire invested about
fourteen million roubles in the enterprise. 1t
is to be observed that the establishment has
been equipped much more quickly than was
stipulated in the agreement. This is a splen-
did answer to the attacks of the anti-Sovict
press, endeavoring to prove the impossibility
of concession work on the part of foreign
capital in the Soviet Union. The A. C. E. A.
undertaking is sear and actual confirmation
of the fact that good concession with a
sound financial base has all the chances for
normal work here
In accordance with articles stipulated in the
agreement, the firm is building club, din
I ing room and other buildings essential for the
workers The factory works seven hours a day.