davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-31
EUROPE TO SHARE
RADIOS NEW YEAR
London, Paris and Heidelberg
to Be Heard Tonight on
Chain Programs.

Radio will herald its welcome to the
new year tonight with a series Of gala
programs, originating in London, Paris
Heidelberg, Montreal and more than a
score Of American cities from one coast
to the other.
From London will come the chimes OF
Big Ben, atop the houses OF Parlla-
ment, when it strikes the midnight
hour. Germany will contribute a con-
cert by the famous student chorus OF
old Heidelberg University. Paris Will
send music by Coopers' Orchestra, a
celebrated night jazz band. To
these features "a prominent dance or
chestraS in the United States Will aoo
their melodies, and the gay croWoS ol
Times Square in New York will pour
the din Of their revelry into the micro
phone as the midnight hour arrives.
Au-Night Dance Program.
The radio extravaganza will begin at
& o'clock with the Heidelberg chorus
singing it's welcome to the new year IN
Germany, Then by easy stages the
programs will fit back and forth across
the Atlantic, winding up with an all
night dance program. In its program
the National Broadcasting Co. will pre-
sent orcheStraS from dozen clues.
Columbia will offer % bands from Is
cities in a five-and d-a-half-hour music
festival In the course Of the dancing
marty listeners will hear the advent
of New Year in four sections OF the
country as radio leaps against time,
going Westward ahead of the midnight
hour.
Aside from the special New Year eve
events, both N. B. G.. and Columbia Will
present their regular attractions. Those
on N. B. c. which WRC will carry In
clude the tri-weekly dance hour at 10
O'Clock. the Sunshine hour at O'Clock,
with RUDY Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees, and Mae QueStel as the guest
star, and the Dramatic Musicale at 8
o'clock, featuring the works OF Pucclnl.
In place of the regular Sherlock Holmes
dramatic period at $50 O'Clock the
sponsors will present a program of old
English songs by the Pilgrim singers
mills Brothers on WMAL.
The regular Columbia attractions on
the WMAL schedule include programs
py the Mills Brothers and the TTum-
peters, with Vic Young's Orchestra and
Edwin C. Hin, and concert by Abe
Lyman's Band. From its own studios
WMAL will broadcast special concert
by the a Cappella Chorus of the First
Congregational Church choir.
WJSV's New Year eve program Is
made up of it's regular features, topped
off at midnight by the chimes from the
George Washington Masonic Memorial
in Alexandria, Va.
AS it's chief feature VOL announces
a sketch. successes of 1881" by the
Northern Dramatic Co. The presenta-
ton will consist of high lights from the
company's outstanding productions Of
the year. VOLS musical attractions
include dance music by Elmer Gallo
ways Orchestra and concert by the
TroubadourS.
Evening star., 1931-12-31
vTNJkT 475.9 Meters.
w 4'4HA $40 KiIocycles,


3:0O-La Forge -Berumen Musicale.
3:30-Talk by Paul Won Hlndenburg
from Berlin.
4:00-United States Army Band,
4:3O-With Uncle Sans Naturalists.
4:40-Taft Orchestra.
4:45-Dance Marathon.
5:OO-ASbury Park Orchestra.
5:30-Herr Louis and the Thirsty Five.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
by Doug WarrenfelS.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Students' Chorus from Heidel-
berg.
6:30-Connie Boswell.
6:45-Frank Stretz's Orchestra.
6:59-Big Ben Striking II Midnight IN
London.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Bing Crosby, baritone.
7:30-JitterS.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor.
8:00-Col. Stoopnagle and Budd.
8:15-Abe Lyman'S Band.
8:30-Kate Smith, crooner.
8:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
9:O0-The Mills Brothers.
9:15-Fray and Braggiotti.
9:30-DramatiZed Love Story.
10:0O-The Trumpeters, with Edwin G.
Hill.
international New Year Eve
Party.
1l:O0-Drama-the A Capella Chorus of
the First Congregational Church.
11:30-International New Year Eve
Party.
12;OO-Happy New Year and weather
report.
1901 to 00a-International New Year
Eve Party.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8;l5a-Salon musicale.
8'45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45a-Rhythm Kings.
:OCa-Thelma Callahan. pianist.
10:15a-Frank Crumit and Julia San
derSon.
1o:45a-Readings by Virginia Leather
II :00a-School of Cookery.
11:15a-"Blue Moonlight" with Ida
Bailey Allen and vocal trio
II :30a-Descriptio Of the Mummers'
Parade in Philadelphia.
l2:30-Columbia Revue.
1:00-VarietieS.
1:15-The Dance Marathon.
1.SU-RltZ carton CTCneStra.
2:00-The Funnyboners.
2:15-Columbia Artists Recital.
2:30-Ann Leaf at the organ
300-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
330-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
"Simplification Of the Calendar"
by DR.. c. F. Marvin
400-Light opera Gems.
WOI 1888 Meters.
VI 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Variety Hour.
4:00-Emma L. Counselman, soprano.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes
4:45-Catherine Deale, pianist.
5:00-One-Time Opportunities.
5:l5-Emory Brennan, pianist.
5:30-Accordion Kapers.
600-Popular melodies by Jimmy and
Bert.
6:15-The Troubadours.
6:30-Concert Orchestra.
700-Dinner music.
7:20-NeWs flashes.
7:30-Elmer Calloway's Orchestra.
8:00-Cliff and Lolly.
8:15-Lelia Endicott.
$50 to 9:00-Northern Dramatic Co.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
:00a-Birthdays
5:05a-Musical Clock.
Evening star., 1931-12-31
Today on the Radio
(Au programs scheduled for Eastern Standard TtmeJ

10:00a-The Minstrel.
10:15a-BoSWell Sisters.
10: :30a-Festival of Music
11:00a to 1:00-Request program.
Evening star., 1931-12-31

ton set offered TO the public by radio
manufacturers last year, Is the instru-
ment employed in the remote control
radio campaigning. Senator Capper
and Representative McGugin, both Kan
sas Republicans, have been making
phonograph records weekly on current
events and proceedings in Washington
of interest to their constituents. The
records are sent to particular stations
in their State and broadcast on regular
schedule.
Already the idea is spreading through
the congressional ranks and several
Congressman have taken advantage of
the opportunity OF using the studio
improvised by Representative McGugin
in his apartment to make transcript
ticns of speeches. There hasn't been a
hitch in the production of canned pro-
grams
Evening star., 1931-12-31


almost 40, gets wildly enthusiastic when
his work is mentioned, but would much
sooner argue the Tunney-Dempsey long
count episode.
People who see the baritone around
generally wouldn't suspect him of being
artistic. His hair Is cut in the conVen-
tional mode of the day, and there's no
attempt to hide the gray at the temples.
His clothes are snappy and his shirts
and ties rival those of college juniors.
His chief considerations at the mo-
ment are his job as vocal counsel Tor
the National Broadcasting Co. and his
weekly National Oratorto programs.
A THOUGH it wasn't apparent on
n the air, the young woman who
sang the part Of Ortrud in the re-
cent N. B. c. broadcast of the opera
"Lohengrin" did it on 10 minutes no
tice Alma Kitchell, contralto, was
listed for the role, but she became sud-
denly ILL., A hurried call brought
Georgia Graves rushing to the studio
in a taxicab. Her only rehearsal was
study of the score as she bounded
around in the speeding taxicab.
+
NEXT week the Colonel and Budd on
~ Columbia change their schedule to
Tuesday and Wednesday at 6:l5.
The Sisters of the Skillet on N B. c.
have hired a file clerk to take care Of
the fan mail asking for household hints.
Al and Pete are to become Jack and
Jerry in a new bi-weekIy Columbia fea-
ture to open January 10 Miss Sibyl
Baker. supervisor of the municipal
playground department Of the District,
will be Peggy Clarke's guest in her
broadcast Saturday morning at 10
o'clock over WJSV. Ralph Fox has
taken command of the Lotus Orchestra,
which broadcasts thrice weekly over
WMAL. replacing Al Sakol. Fox was
| formerly director of this orchestra, and
more recently has been member of
Freddie Clark's r. K. Olians at Keith's.
Evening star., 1931-12-31

It was the privilege Of this CORE
spondent to witness studio perform
ance" in the McGugln apartment Mrs.
McGugin is the control engineer" and
manipulates the knobs and gadgets for
proper voice modulation. Senator Cap
per first made his address into the min
iature microphone. 1t was recorded on
two sides of blank disk. Upon COM
pletion of the broadcast" the record
was played back. Found to be accept
able, it was Immediately wrapped and
shipped to Station WIBW, at Topeka,
Kans., owned by the Senator.
Senator Capper during the congress
sional recess delivered regular 15-min-
ute addresses each Tuesday over WIBW.
BY the transcription method he is en-
abled to continue the series while at
mis- desk in Washington. He began the
transcription 'broadcastS' three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1931-12-31
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

IF we'll informed music teacher
hadn't thought Reinald Werrenrath
perfect little devil" lot Of
A folks might still be considering
The Road to Mandalay' a COW
path in the pasture of high-brow music.
But the teacher had that idea and
expressed it where the expression
counted. Today Werrenrath is the
Evening star., 1931-12-31

Mr.. McGugin makes his weekly
speeches via the wax method through
Stations KGGF of Coffeyville, his home
town, and KWHK of Shreveport, La,
operated by w. K. (Hello, World Hen
derson, who has waged a vigorous radio
campaign against chain stores and who
has consistently navigated in hot water
with the Federal Radio Commission.
Mr.. McGugin, serving his first term
in Congress, conceived the idea origi-
nally. He saw the need for keeping his
constituents apprised Of developments
and tried out the method while he was
campaigning for Federal office.
The wax disk method has solved the
long-standing problem of Congressman
of keeping in close contact with their
constituents while remaining on the
job in Washington.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-12-31

champion baritone
of America and all
set to dispute a
C ! a / m for the
worlds title any
time any one cares
to advance it.
Which may or
may not be eX-
planned by the fact
t h at Werrenrath
thinks singing is
the greatest form
of creative expires
sion, but would
rather fish than
sing.
Happy-g lucky,
h a / l-felloW-well
met and devil-may-
Evening star., 1931-12-31
Major Radio Features
SPECIAL EVENTS

SPECIAL EVENTS.
Students Chorus from Heidelberg,
WMAL, 6:01; Big Ben Striking
Midnight in London, WMAL, 6:59;
International New Year Eve Party,
WMAL, 1890; Crowd Noises from
Times Square, WRC, 1859.
SPEECHES.
Happy New Year." by Merle Thorpe,
WRC, 7:45.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WMAL, TOO; ORA
matte Review by Northern Dramatic
Co., VOL, $780, DramatiZed Love
Story, WMAL, $50.
CLASSICAL.
Dramatic Musicale, WRC, 900; the
A Cappella Chorus of the First Con-
gragational Church, WMAL, 1900.
VARIETY.
Schramm's Orchestra, wRC, 6:l5;
Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45; Col.
Stoopnagle and Budd, WMAL, 800;
Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees, WRC, 500; Abe Lyman's
Band, WMAL, 8:15; Kate Smith,
WMAL, $3.50.
DANCE. MUSIC.
Cooper's Orchestra in Paris, Jack Den
ny's Orchestra in Montreal and
Jack Pettis' Orchestra in New York,
WRC, 1000.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:OO-Raising Junior, domestic skit
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
VICAR
6:45-Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
WRVA, WAX and WHO'D.
7:30-Phil Cook, comedian - WIZ,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and
VICAR.
7:45-The Goldberg's, comedy sketch
WEAF. vito. WCAE, wwJ,
WSI and WGY.
s:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers-WBz,
WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WHAM
and VICAR.
8:30-The Pickard Family; hill billy
songs - WIZ, WBZ. WBAL,
WHAM. KDKA and WSR.
9:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit-WJz, WBAL, WBZA,
WREN. KDKA and WHAM.
s:3O-Richard Crooks, tenor; Don
voorhees, Orchestra = WIZ,
,1,BAI WBAL, WLW, KDKA and
10:O0-Harry Horlicks Dance Orches-
tra-WJz, WHAM, WBAL and
CKGW.
10:30-Clara, Lu and En-; gossip and
incidental music-WJZ, WBAL,
WHAM, WJR, WLW and KDKA.
10:45-Paris Night Life; orchestra and
soloists-WJZ. WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM, WGR. WLW and KDKA.
11:30-The Three Doctors-WJZ, WBAL,
WSR and WHAM.
12:00-Mildred Bailey and the Kings
testers, variety program-WJZ,
WBz, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and
WHAM
Evening star., 1931-12-31
HOME BROADCAST
is USED BY CAPPER
Kansas Legislators Record Speeches
on Disks at McGugin's
Residence.

The wax disk, called electrical tran
scription" in radio circles, Is proving q
potent political force for couple Of
radio-minded legislators from Kansas,
who have contrived an ingenious method
of reporting to the folks back home
which is simplicity itself.
Home-recording radio. the combina-
Evening star., 1931-12-31
CI0yd III. MarUin

@
Woodward Lothrop considers privilege 10 present this New
Years Greeting from Dr. Marvin chairman of The District Bcen
+enna Commission and to Join urging the cooperation of every
citizen contributing generously of his time and effon making
great
Evening star., 1931-12-31
9 s5asz!:.51I1 /; / J z;|,!;,.;5
w, rxx z
Mothers, ,MixThiS
at Home for
a Bad Cough
You'll be pleasantly surprised

You'll be pleasantly surprised NJ
when you make up this simple w
home mixture and try it for a W
distressing cough due to q cold. 1t VI
takes but a moment to mix, costs Ill
little, and saves money, but 1t can III
be depended upon to give quick and
lasting relief. II
Get 212 ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. Pour this into a pint
bottle; then fill it with plain
Rranulated sugar syrup or strained
honey. The full pint thus made
costs no more than a small bottle
of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. 1t is pure,
keeps perfectly and children love
fits pleasant taste.
This simple remedy has remark
able three-fold action. 1t goes right
to the seat of trouble, lOOsens the
Kerm-laden phlPgm, and sOOthes
away the Inflammation. Part of the
medicine is absorbed into the blood, |
where it acts directly upon the
bronchial tubes and thus helps in
Eardly to throw off the whole trOu-
bic with surprising ease. II
Pinex is a highly concentrated III
compound of Norway Pine, contain HI
ing the active agent of creosote, III
in a refined, palatable form, and !. HI
known as one of the greatest me- SM
dicinal agents for severe coughs &H
and bronchial irritations. G1SsF
Do not accept a substitute <%Es
FOR Pinex. 1t is guaranteed TzzES
TO give prompt relief or WCW-S4
money refunded. ~S$s:ze+z.as<~
1RDlllNlS2zz
u for Coughs
Evening star., 1931-12-31

WJSV 2O5;4 Meters.
1850 Kilocycles.
3:0O-Ballad Hour.
330-ThompSon and Ziegler.
3:45-Program by the Washington Po-
lice Post of the American Le-
gion.
4:15-Studio feature.
4:30-Dance tunes.
5:00-Musical program
5:30-Mount Alto Hospital program.
6:00-Dinner music.
6:15-News flashes.
6:30-George Milton, baritone.
6:45-Studio feature.
7:00-John Preston, baritone.
7:l5-Market report.
7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News
7:45-Ray Gibbons baritone.
800-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
8:15-Studio feature.
8:30-"An Encouraging outlook for
Business in 1882" by George w.
Offutt, president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
9:00-Dance Marathon.
9:15-Mystery pianist.
9:30-Studio feature.
10:00-NeWs flashes.
10:15-Holt's Fretted Symphony.
11:00-ShOreham Orchestra.
11:30-Dance Marathon.
1900 to l2:15a - George Washington
Masonic National Memorial
program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Breakfast Club.
9:00a-TreaSure Chest
9:30a-MuSiCal program.
l0:00a-Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat.
10:l5a-For Your Information.
10 30a-Rev. H. B. Brenner.
1:00a-GOspel Choir.
l:30a-Luncheon music.
:57a-Correct time.
12:00m-Variety Hour.
1:00-Schramms Trio.
1:30-Bernheimer Trio.
2:00-Luncheon Concert
2:30-Celestine Adams, contralto.
3:00-Willa Semple, pianist.
3:30-Helen Hahn, soprano.
Evening star., 1931-12-31
wTDT 315.6 Meters.
w ht $50 KiIocycIes,


3:Oo-Talk by Paul Won Hindenburg
from Berlin.
4 400-Correct time.
4:Ol-Salon Singers.
4:15-Studio feature.
5:OO-The jungle Man.
5:l5-FranceS Bowden.
5:3O-"What Happened to Tane?"
5:45-RuSS Columbo and Orchestra.
6:0O-Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra.
6:l5-Rudolph Schramms Orchestra
645-The Stebbins Boys.
7:0O-AmoS n Andy.
7:15-Lanin'S Orchestra.
7:3o-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-"Happy New eYar,"by Merle
Thorpe.
8:oo-Rudy Vallee and his Connect
c,n Yankees and Mae Questel.
900-Drmatic Musicale.
9:3O-Pilrim Singers.
lO:0G-Dauec hour with Cooper's Or
chestra in Paris, Jack Denny's
Orchestra in Montreal and Jack
PettiS' Orchestra in New York.
II :00-LaSt- Minute News.
:O2-Slumber Music.
Il :3O-Weather forecast.
1l:3l-Vincent Lopez's Orchestra.
:45-Coon- Sanders Orchestra.
noises from Times Square.
1902 to 6:00a - Dancing Across the
Country.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:oOa-Peter Van Steeden's Orchestra.
7:0Oa-Lew White, organiSt.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
:30a-CheeriO.
00a-Melodic Gems.
9:15a-Waring Troubadors.
9:45a-Food program.
10 :00a-Mrs. B1ake's Radio Column.
lO:15a-Studio feature.
10 3Oa-Au Nations New Year program.
II :OOa-Edward Mcdowell program.
George Washington Bi-
centennial Program, featuring
Chimes from Mary Washing
tons Clock.
II :00m-The Home Circle.
l2:15-"The Sneakouts."
2:3O-National Farm and Home Hour
l:l5-Tournament of Roses.
1:45-First act of La Boheme," from
Metropolitan Opera stage.
3:o0-Gay Vienna.
4:00-Decorating Notes, by Betty
Moore.
4:15-Twilight Voices.
Evening star., 1931-12-31
A Challenge for
The Bicentennia| Year

Challenges the present day recall the challenges arising of
the uncertainties of the beginnings Of Federal Government
1t will help recall the beginning of this Bcenenna year,
the words the Father of Our Country uttered he retired from
the presidency
BE ed-be Amercan-Ctizens by birth choice of
country, that country has to concentrate your
affections The name of American which belongs you your
national capacity must always exat the just pride of patriotism
more than any appelaton derived from local determinations
You have in fought and trumphed together
The independence and liberty possess the work of joint
councils and Joint eforts-of dangers uerngs and
Beware of attacks open covered upon the Constr
tuition Beware of the banefu effects of extremes party spirit
Keep the departments of government SEPARATE promote
educaon cherish the public credit Observe justice and good
faith toward all nations have neither passionate hatreds
passionate attachments any In word be nation be
American and be true to yourselves
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
GRAVEL AND MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE AND GRAVEL

Minnesota's trunk highway system
has cost 145 millions to date.
Something less than one-third Of
that amount-39 millions-has been
spent for paving and the money will
not have to be spent over again for
many years.
Just about an even thirds mil
ions-has been spent for permanent
grade, and that money will not have
to be spent over again. To this third
may be added the eight millions spent
for permanent bridges, some of which
will still be standing still be in use a
thousand years from now.
And strong third of the total
amount-50 millions-has been spent
for maintenance and gravel-a type
of surface which calls for more main
tenance and gravel, and then later
calls for more gravel and mainten-
ance to the end Of the chapter.
Of course, it is extreme to say that
this so millions has been wasted, be-
cause during the early years of the
trunk highway system, the first thing
to be done was to provide service
able road.
But the money has been spent, and
all we have to show for it is chance
to spend some more.
This 13 millions for gravel and 81
millions for maintenance, as we un-
derstand it, is the leak which Mr..
Babcock has been trying to plug with
concrete as rapidly lis he could get
the money, and has been the cause of
his repeated appeals to the legislature
for bonds to provide more money to
plug the leak that much quicker.
Directly and indirectly, the IS mil
lion dollars worth of county reim-
bursement bonds which were issued
during the early years of the trunk
highway system were major factor
in providing 80 million dollars worth
of paving which we have today.
Already the effect Of paving began
to be felt this year in a half million
dollar reduction of the maintenance
expense. Had it not been for the
county reimbursement bonds, we
would not have had as much paving
as we have today, but would have
been struggling along two or three
years behind our present stage.
Yet half of those bonds have been
paid, and the balance is in fine shape
to be taken care of.
Now Mr.. Babcock is asking the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT

|
So heads snappy comment of the
Tracy Headlight-Herald in reference
to Representative Colberg's utterance
that he is mot in favor of driving
mortgaged automobiles upon bonded
highways" A very catchy phrase,
but one containing very little sound
sense when one considers the present
highway situation. In the first place,
continues the Headlight-Herald, he
can have nothing to say about the
mortgaged cars, because he cannot
tell the individual when he can or
cannot buy. Furthermore, all cars
upon the highways are not mortgaged
any more than anything else.
In the second place, a man is not
talking sense when he refuses to bor-
row five million dollars and have re-
turned to himA>ive and three quarters
million by Uncle Sam. The Federal
government will give Minnesota this
year $3,5O0,O00 for good roads and an
additional sum of $2,250,000 as spe-
cial aid to unemployment, provided
that we put up an equal sum. Com
missioner Babcock says there is but
one way to get this and that is fiji
teen million bond issue.
The Tracy Headlight-Herald ordin-
arily is opposed to highway bonds,
but it believes that it would be the
proper thing to do as means of re-
lieving unemployment, of getting
much needed road improvement, and
getting business back on an even
keel. With a bond issue of fifteen
million dollars for this year and if
the next paving program passes Mr..
Babcock assures us that the state will
be able to build the remainder of its
trunk highway system without addi-
tional bonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
Olson a One Termer?

THAT Governor Olson will not be returned for an
other term has been forecast by few editors in
certain parts, substantiatng this assertion that
he is playing enough party favors to win solid
port from that quarter in the next election.
Judging by his administration thus far it cannot
be surely presumed what reaction it may may not
have upon voters who ballots in his favor at the
last election. While it is quite possible that some vot-
may not vote for him again, much depends upon
the opposing candidate
1t would seem that Governor Olson is making as
many friends, and winning their favor, as he is
losing the support of others. 1t may and it may not
be break. But the fact remains his frank,
fearless and Independent attitude which he has
cised far in making appointments and otherwise
dschargng his official duties has aroused the adira-
ton of countless former non-supporters.
If there be noticeable incline toward better times
that too will have it's effect And don't depreciate the
effect of his ordering minimum wage SCALE and set
ting maximum number of hours for work under the
state highway department. The steps he outlined to
protect home labor not to be minmized in gaining
the good will of a mass of citizens thus benefited
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12

legislature for Is millions more
peak" It will enable nearly 1000
which will put the system "over the
miles of the gravel-surfaced, money
wasting road to be paved during the
next two years, and after that, the
regular revenues of the department,
aided by the savings which $500
miles of paving will effect, will meet
the regular program for permanent
construction and bridges, maintain
the remaining gravel roads, pay the
interest and installments on the bonds
and leave enough for 400 or 500 miles
of new paving each year.
Could any business proposition be
simpler?
Added to the proposition that we
must have ready money to meet the