davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

Thiry held her head high as she walked by Rock.
 Preston, what'n hell did you do that for?" exclaimed Rock when shes was gone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
JAGUAR ON BARGAIN COUNTER

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 18.-The City of Houston will sell $500 faguar for $50 or a year old elk for $75. The animals are being of fered by the city as part of a municipal retrenchment program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

Rock meets open suspicion of Preston, tomorrow, and does some investigating of his own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

SYNOPSIS: Trueman Rock takes a position with Gage Pres ton, although Preston has a bad reputation for rustling cattle, because Rock has fallen in love with Preston's daughter, Thiry. There is come mystery about the ranch, Rock finds, for Thiry is afraid and her brother Ash is hostile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
It's got to be good to be ADVERTISED

All the kings horses and all the kings can't make of bad product No of advertising will market for it. The it's advertised the its defects become known.
 But good product well advertised grows swiftly and naturally healthy plant. People try it and like it. They tell others They like it. Soon that product found where and its spread abroad by advertising Is every tongue.
 When you something widely and consistently adver- ted you can be pretty it's well worth having It it weren't it it didn't represent honest and worthy value the maker couldn't afford to advertise it.
 Look the advertisements in this paper Some of you know Others perhaps newcomers, potential friends bringing comfort convenience But all entitled to your trust all here because they have thing real contribute your advantage your your happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

advertisements can be- Read them
 regularly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Big All Short Course
Coming June Z to 10

Eight hundred All club members
from all parts of Minnesota are ex-
pected at the annual Junior Short
Course, University Farm, st. Paul,
June to 10. Free trips for about
600 boys and girls are being award
ed by newspapers, railroad companies
and few other agencies. In addi-
ton, many local All clubs are send
ing delegates, while numerous trips,
awarded by counties, are being raid
by businessmen or other donors.
A new feature Of the short course
will be a "Best Groomed Girl" con-
test. Each county may enter can
didate, preferably a clothing club
member. Contestants will be scored
on the following points: personal
grooming, dress, shoes, accessories,
hose and general impressions. Cash
prizes totaling $50 will be awarded.
The music contest will be bigger
and better than before. Each county
will be entitled to enter one number,
which may be anything from a mar
monica soloist to an orchestra or glee
club. A big sports program will be
run off again this year, with ribbons
for the winners. Several educational
trips in and about the Twin Cities
will be arranged, there will be pic
mic supper, movies and other evening
entertainment and similar features.
Each forenoon will be spent study
ing the various home economics, or
agricultural projects, or junior lead
ership work. Miss Ella Gardner OF
the Children's Bureau, Washington,
D. c., will be recreational leader Tor
the short course. Selection Of some
outstanding All club worker from
outside the state as the principal
speaker, is to be announced later by
T. A. Erickson, state All leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Coop. Oil Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Scenic
City Cooperative Oil company
board of directors was held in Nor
gan Thursday night.
Because the two Morgan directors,
John Poncin and Forest Croker, did
not report at the meeting which was
scheduled for Monday night here, the
Redwood Falls directors postponed
the meeting.
The directors decided to paint the
bulk tanks at Morgan and Redwood
Falls and the service station at Red
wood Falls.
Attending directors from here in
cluded C. D. Clipfell, president; A.
M. Dennistoun, secretary; L. E. Back
er and George Huhnerkoch. John
Knudson was the only director who
was absent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Question: "What is added to whip
ped cream to make it stay firm like
other icing when added to top OF
cake ?"
Answer: There are two additions
which can be added to whipped cream
to make it firm. A-The white Of
egg. B-Gelatin.
Method (A): Beat white of egg
very stiff. Add gradually to cream
which has been whipped very stiff I'M
til right consistency is reached.
Method (B): Cover a little gelatin
with cold water. Add scant cup of
boiling water. Stir well. When this
starts to thicken, mix with whipped
cream. This is what some bakers
put in their cream filling for cream
puffs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Senior Rescues Boy
In Minnesota River

The urge to be among the first to in
itiate the old swimming hole, nearly
cost the life of Lawrence Hagen,
nine year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Hagen of Morton, recently when
he stepped into a deep hole in the
Minnesota river near Morton.
He was rescued by Tom Menefee, a
member of the 1892 graduating class
of Morton, when he heard cries for
help.
Lawrence, with q number of other
boys, was wading in shallow water
along the banks of the Minnesota,
when he stepped into the hole. As
the other boys were unable to swim,
they called for help from the older
boys who were swimming up stream
a few rods.
By the time the rescuer reached
the scene, the Hagen boy had gone
underneath the water and Menefee
had to dive to bring him up. First
aid was required to revive the boy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Morton Youngsters
Have Big Time
In Closed Cafe

While the Rex Cafe at Morton was
closed last week and the new owner
was preparing for his opening, sew
eral children, between the ages of
six and 16, opened the door with
skeleton keys and had big time
drinking pop, filling their own ice
cream cones and generally enjoying
free restaurant fare. Several dishes
were broken by the providers.
Twenty girls and boys said to be
involved in the case are being ques-
toned by authorities. The loss is
estimated at $25 or more by R. G.
Quehl, former owner, who had taken
an inventory before selling his stock
to T. G. Spannaus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
BIG LEGION PARADE
: AT GRANITE FALLS

Plans are practically completed for
the Seventh District American Legion
and Auxiliary convention to be held
at Granite Falls June and 6. 1t is
expected that Sunday, June 5, will
witness one of the largest crowds
ever to attend celebration in West
ern Minnesota.
One of the main attractions will be
a parade to be staged Sunday after
noon which will be over mile in
length. The long procession will be
headed by Legion, Auxiliary and city
officials.
In the line of march will be found
bands from Granite, Danube, Hazel
Run, Olivia, Marshall, Tracy High
school and the Seventh District Le-
gion band. Drum corps to enter are
Litchfeld, Willmar, Sleepy Eye,
Worthington and Alexandria High
school girls. Other bands and drum
corps entries are expected.
Each Legion post in the district
will send their colors, which will be
massed for the parade, and represent
atives from Legion and Auxiliary
Units in the district will form a
marching delegation.
Other features in the parade are
beautiful floats entered from all over
the district, as well as from Granite
Falls. Also in the parade will be seen
a platoon Of infantry from Montevi-
dec, Sioux Indians in battle costume,
the Great Northern miniature train,
the Hutchinson forty and eight box
car, ancient Fords, horses and ponies.
Prizes will be awarded for parade
entries.
Legionnaires will be reminded OF
war days when PCS will again be
seen on the job. Each post in the
district will send one man to be
member of this Provost Guard, who
will cooperate with Granite Falls
police officials.
The Auxiliary will hold Glee club
contest Sunday afternoon, six entries
having been received.
Memorial service Sunday morning
with Stafford King, state auditor, at
speaker.
Baseball Sunday afternoon between
two teams of the West Central Min
nesota league.
Drum corps and band contests Sun
day evening, followed by Jay Gould
vaudeville.
Dancing Saturday and Monday
nights open to the public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
PIPESTONE RESIDENTS WANT
AL SMITH TO SPEAK THERE

Jerry Hines, Pipestone resident who
is sponsoring a big celebration to be
held there July 3 and 4, is negotiat-
ing with AL Smith in an effort to
bring him to Pipestone to speak.
Should the attempt to secure the
former governor of New York, be sue
cessful, his speech will be broadcast.
Arrangements are also being made
with the Universal Film company to
send cameraman there who will take
shots of feature attractions during
the big celebration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

A means Of lessening their troubles
in getting into and out of alley gar
ages has been found by residents of
Kansas City, according to recent
trade publication. All garages facing
on the alleys are set in diagonal
position so that they can be headed
into or backed out of without trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

The University of Minnesota will
conclude its sixty-fourth year with
commencement exercises June 6
which will mark the sixtieth June
graduation. Between 1000 and 1900
young people will receive degrees
ranging from bachelor of science to
doctor of philosophy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

A method of pre-shrinking fabrics,
SO that they do not shrink in launder-
ing, is one of the newer developments
in the textile industry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
RAINS RESTORE LAKES

Greater than normal rainfall so far
this year is slowly bringing Mime
sofas lakes back to normal levels, ac-
cording to E. v. Willard, state DRAIN
age commissioner. The lakes are not
rising as rapidly as expected, but
their recovery so far has been hope
fr1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
COMMISSIONERS MEET

A special meeting of the county
commissioners was held at the court
house and the payment of taxes on
VITO bitches was extended.
Little other business was brought
to the attention of the county board
as all the members were not present.
They will convene again in two weeks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

The White House Conference on
Child Health and Protection found
that there are 100000 school chill
dren with weak or damaged hearts In
this country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

Aluminium is having competition in
industry from another light mater
ial, metallic magnesium, which is OBJ
tanned from brines pumped out of
deep wells.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

Photo-engraving has heretofore
been done entirely by hand, but now
an automatic device has been design
ed, to etch and prepare the plates
for etching.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

The coast Of Maine, with its deep
indentations and its numberless
shoals and shadows, is said to be the
fines lobster-fshery in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Lemon Sherbet

Lemons, juice of all, and grated
rind of 3.
1 Orange, juice and grated rind.
1 Pint of hot water e cups).
II Pint of sugar.
Method: Mix juice, powdered sugar
and rind. Pour hot water over mix
ture. Strain through cheesecloth and
freeze.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

A Swedish metallurgist has pro-
duced new aluminium alloy called
chromal, which contains chromium,
manganese and nickel and which is
expected to be useful in airplane con-
struction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

Gazette Want Ads Bring Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
French War Supplies for Japan

PARIS, May 5-Despite the industrial crisis,
scores of French factories, which have been able
to change over, are manufacturing war materials
TO keep their personnel intact. Much of the ma
teral is shipped abroad, part of it going to Japan
Most of the factories, which in normal times
manufacture automobiles, chemicals or coloring
material, refuse to confirm the war material or
ders Some mention of it has been made in the
chamber of deputies, and from the official min
utes it is possible to get an idea of these pur-
chases.
The HOtchkiss automobile factory is manufac-
turing 100000 franc order of machine guns
in the Levallois factory for the Japanese govern
ment
The government refused to answer the query of
the communist deputies and the Quai d'Orsay re-
fuses official statistics on munitions production
There are many rumors, such, for example that
the Schneider arms plant at Creusot is making 20
heavy tanks for Japan, but the silence of factory
officials and the refusal of the government to talk
makes it impossible to confirm such reports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
Misleaders ''New" Farm Bill

Chester II. Gray representing the Farmers
Union, the National Grange, and the Farm Blu
reau Federation, told the House Committee on
Agriculture on May that the new "relief' bill of
these three organizations ought to help in future
crops II passed but admitted it would not have
much effect on the present oversupply of farm
commodities which bulge the granaries and ware
houses While millions starve His testimony was
similar to that already given by ONeal, president
OF The National Farmers Union. Like O'Neal, he
supported the Farm Board and the Agricultural
marketing Act under which it was created. The
new relief bill of the farm misleaders would
help TO make that Act "mOre remedial and more
effective" In this way these msleaders try to
MAINTAIN the faith of the farming masses in the
capitalist class its government, and its political
parties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
BarbarOus BARRIERS Needsd,

How would you like to crank In -.
and drive into town any time You w.r+.S w
get shave, haircut and mavbo \
thrown in and not pay a derned cent g. s aa
you have to do to get these tonsor.l ~
free of charge is to be one of the 96 ao,a a"'aa
supposedly represent the "peOpEe" Of 49, W Y
Congress. II
Not only do all haircuts and sbamDo
Of the pockets of the workers but each :. '"R
ators has beautiful shaving mu0 ,r;4, :. We {
printed on il in gold letters. These nm - =
ehalked upon the government bill &c o. o. ''s
salaries of the BARRIERS who attend tbo
And the workers and farmers foot tho k;n u'uaN
The next time you dig up 40 cents To-,
remember that your so-called represert... "a Z
Congress are getting theirs at vour svn,"
IN the Soviet Union, Representatives of - g
ers' and farmers government have nloIa-, =
selves to accept salary no higher tb.n S ~ Q
skilled worker. You can also remeubo. ' -
time you strop the old razor that the +ir.. 'l'
ing when the whole caboodle is Uoin,. :.
close shave and the workers and fa,T0os. -
the BARRIERS! VIII
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
Say Did You Ever Stop to Think?

That house, that bridge that machine that factory
He built them all-mDst satisfactory.
But Oh this bOthers my head bit.
Makes me dizzy, come on, let's quit.
One does nothing and rides in limOusines,
The other does it all and hasn't even pork and
BEANS
Wait! don't OUTLETS go on,
This is where we start the fun.
I'll give you problem. not 1 plus 2,
A bigger one. see what you can do.
Workers plus WORKERS equals what, you say?
Masses and masses who don't get any pay.
That's right, you know, but you're not so wise.
Workers times workers equals ORGANIZE!
Workers times workers plus brains plus might
Gee, it seems we're coming right
Don't stop! go On-that means fight!
All for the workers! Down Parasite!
Say, now aren't you glad you stop and think?
l can see that sparkling wink.
You think you know what I'm going 10 say
That's right-JOIN THE PIONEERS TODAY!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
"Honor" Murderers Go Free

Lieutenant Massie, his mother-n-aw, Mrs For
tescue, and A. o. Jones and E. J. Ford, enlisted
seamen, who were sentenced to ten years impris-
onment for the brutal "honor" Staying of Joseph
Kahahawai, Hawaiian, were freed on May 4
after serving one hour Imprisonment. The sent
ence was committed by Governor Judd of the
Hawaiian Islands This is one incident in the
brutal subsection of the masses on the Islands by
American imperialism. The crushing of the
slightest sembance of Justice" is one step in the
war preparations of Wall Street in the Far East.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
ATTEMPT TO HIDE
STARVATION THRU
CHILD HEALTH DAY
MAY DAY DEMONSTRATION
OF YOUNG PIONEERS
RALLIES CHILDREN

Has your teacher told you about
Child Health Week ard Child
Health Day? Tie first two weeks
of May have been set aside by the
bosses for this purposes. Even
our worthy CD president makes
a pretense of being interested in
the health of the children of
America.
There are more than one and
one-half million child laborers in
the United States working on
farms, cotton plantations, in fac
tories, offices, and on the streets.
Yet the capitalists DARE to talk
about the health of the children.
There are six million defective
children in the United States
children who are improperly nour-
ished because their parents are
unemployed and cannot give them
the proper foods. And the boss
es set May first as Child Health
Day. They did this in order to
hide from workers and farmers
children the truth about their
conditions. Knowing that May LIST
is an international day of struggle
against just such conditions for
workers children, they fill the
newspapers about child health in
order to hide their true conditions.
But children the world over
demonstrated on May 1st against
child labor and for proper food
and clothing for workers and
farmers children. The Young Pr
oneers led these demonstrations
and the best answer every farm
ers' child can make is to join the
Young Pioneers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
Japan Attacks U S. Disarmament"

The naval commission of the disarmament
conference meeting at Geneva was the scene Of
"banterlng but good natured attack" on May by
the Japanese diplomat, HirOsi Saito, on the "de-
fenslve" character of the United States aircraft
carriers. Senator Claude Swanson representing
wall Street, in the imperialist struggle over arm
aments attacked the japanese defense of the sub
marine as defensive" weapon. The "disarma-
ment' conference is, as this conflict showed, a
struggle by each imperialist country to disarm its
opponents and to build its own ornaments for
the imperialist struggle
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
BOB GOES ON A JOURNEY
Comrade Natalie Who Only Twelve Years Old Sends Us Story

There was once a boy whose
name was Bobby. He was little
only about II years old. Bob
by had two big brothers and a
big sister. He hardly ever saw
them because they would go to
work way before Bobby opened
his eyes, and would return from
work when Bobby was fast a
sleep. But on Sundays his bro
theirs and sister were home.
They always looked tired out
and awfully thin. They had black
rings under their eyes and their
mouths dropped. Bobby loved
them very much. He loved his
mother too.
One day Bobby awoke very
suddenly. He heard screams and
wailing. He quickly put on his
shabby overalls and ran down
stairs. Mother was lying on a
bed and by her side was a baby
screaming with all its might. 1t
was cute little baby and Bob
by lover her the moment he saw
her. He now had a little sister
and on Sunday the family ga.
thered in Daddy's room to name
the baby.
Bobby and his mother wanted
the baby to be called Laila. Bob
by's father and his two big bro
theirs wanted the little girl nam
ed Bess. And his big sister
wanted the baby's name to be
Virginia. Finally, the baby was
named Bessie. Though Bessie
was a little tot she was more
hungry even than Bobby. She
always cried for milk and a new
stomach had to be fed, and a
new body had to be clothed, an
other child had to go to work.
BObby's father was sick and
his mother was i'll since the ba.
by was born. Bobby had to 20
to work. His sister and broth
ers did not want him to work in
the factory because it would be
too firing for little Bobby. Bob
by's sister and brothers only
earned about so cents a dav. anC
not always that much. The Dos.
cheated the children more thar
the big people so it was decided
that Bobby should look for worl
elsewhere.
One day Bobby packed hi.
bundles and started out to lool
for work.
While he was walking aFone
he saw dog lying in the road
One paw was bleeding and thu
puppy was moaning pitifully
So Bobby picked it up, bound tn,
bleeding paw and carried tn,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
SCOTTSBORO BOYS
APPEAL TO YOUNG
WORKERS FOR HELP

To the Farmers and Workers OF
the World:
From the death cell here in Kill
by Prison, eight of us Scottsboro
boys is writing this to you.
We been sentenced to die for
something we amt never done.
Us poor boys been sentenced to
burn up on the electric chair for
the reason that we are workers
and the color of eur skin is black.
We is none of US older than 20.
Two of US is IA and one is 10
years old.
Working class boys and girls,
we asks you to save US from be-
ing burnt up on the electric chair.
Yves only poor working class boys
whose skin is black. We should
not die for that. We hear about
working class people holding meet
mgs for US all over the world. We
asks for more big meetings. It'll
take a lot of big meetings to helr
the International Labor Defense
and the League of Struggle fol
Negro Rights to save us from tbs
bossmen down here.
Help us boys. We amt done
nothing wrong. We are worker,
like you. Only our skin is black
(Signed) Andy Wright, Charli,
Weems, Glen Montgomery, Ozit
Powell, Clarence Norris, Haywood
Patterson, Eugene Williams. vii
lie Robertson.
Pioneers, are we going to lie
this letter go unanswered? Writ,
to the Corner and tell us abou
the demonstration you held in you
lefty.