davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
INCOME RANK OF FARM PRODUCTS


 Striking changes in the relative money returns from various farm products have occurred in the last three and one-half years Dairy products have assumed first place in the amount of gross farm income, a position formerly held by cattle hogs. and sheep as a group Livestock in 1882 the second largest source of income and vegetables third
 Vegetables last year yielded a higher gross re- turn than did grains cotton and cottonseed, or poultry and eggs according to preliminary estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture In most of the years prior to the depression gross income was largest from cattle, hogs, and sheep; dairying ranked second, while the amount of gross income from cotton and cottonseed grains and poultry and eggs about equal so that these products competed for third fourth and fifth places, and vegetables ranked sixth as a source of gross income
 The largest shrinkage in dollars of gross income has been borne by producers of cattle, hogs and sheep as a group Gross income from these com modities in 1929 was S28O7 100000, and in 1882 it was $l,122,000000-a drop of 50 per cent The relative decline in gross income however has been much greater in the case of cotton and cottonseed and grains Cotton and cottonseed in 1929 provided gross farm income of Sl 3S9 100000 but only S3e7 100000 in 1882, shrinkage of 72 per cent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
CHAPTER 2 BOMBELLI'S SUGGESTION

One moonlight night, as Otho leaning against the guard-room wall, thinking, as usual, of Eng and, Home and Beauty-home at Yelverbury Castle and the beauty (mind, body and souD of Mar garet, legionnaire, walking deh- cately, came and seated himself beside him.
 Hot" he said. "It maka da sweat. Pouf."
 Bombelli again.
 You lika get outa dis?"
 Wouldn't you?"
 Sure ting. Me, I tink I get outa dis"
 What do you mean?"
 q go on pump. I maka da promenade. You deserta wit me?"
 No, thank you"
 Why you not?"
 Not such a fool. Nor such a swine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
USING THE BRAIN TRUST.

One of the most perplexing problems before any high public official is to find advisers who are technically skilled in the complex problems of economics and politics, yet who close enough personally to permit of intimate discussion In the past number of President have developed kitchen cabinets" of varying intellectually and usefulness Andrew Jackson was perhaps the first to create the institution. Theodore Roosevelt and Taft added to the tradition Harding had his kitchen cabinet but it wasn't exactly brain trust
 President Roosevelt has fostered circle of con- fidenal advisers superior in sheer intellect to any such group in previous Administrations. Raymond Moley and Rexford Tugwell, Ph. D.s both, are pre- mier members, with respect to learning James A Farley with no academic degrees is ace high il political matters. Louis M Howe, whose titulal honors are limited to Kentuck Colonelcy, is there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

to any of my pals and I'll give you the damnedest hiding man ever got. See? You may be a strong man and a juggler and an acrobat -as well as rogue-but I happen to be professional heavy weight boxer. So let's hear no more out lof you. Have cigarette?" Bomben who had seen Otho beat MBongu, the Senegalese Champion, accepted the cigarette, patted Otho soothingly, laughed and assured him he did but maka da oka.
 Rotten joke" growled Otho as 3ombelli rose and walked away.
 Some time later, while Otho was landing properly at ease" on his sentry post he was suddenly aware If a burly Arab approaching-one of the scoundrels wno were huck- sters in the light of the sun and snipers by the light of the moon. Perhaps a spy.
 Hi you" bawled Otho suddenly,
 beat it! Allezl Imshi, in fact, |you-"
 AS the Arab passed Otho he looked straight into the sentry's face and said the one word "Yel- |verbury"
 (Copyright, 1882, F. A. Stokes Co.)
 "Yclverbury" is the password to adventure, it is proved to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

MARCH 16, 1913.
 Harry Fisher, Mrs. Fisher and daughter returned to Juneau on the MaripoSa after visiting in Wilmington, Delaware
 William Drury, Whitehorse busi- ness man, advised that the strike on Silver Creek in the Lake Tes- in country did not warrant the stempede that was starting for the country about 150 miles from Atlin. A disastrous fire completely de- stroyed the studio and residence of E. c. Mercer, photographer, on Third street between Main and Seward MT. Mercer lost every thing he had, clothing, furnishings, photograph equipment and some of the most valuable negatives in Alaska.
 David Brown and Edward Grove were given their citizenship pa- pers by Judge Thomas R. Lyons of the United States District Court.
 Robert Camp and Billy Druitt, two Juneau men, joined the gold rush to the Lake Teslin country. Their destination was Jennings river.
 Secretary of the Interior Frank lin K Lane gave his attention to Alaskan affairs in Washington, D. |C Among his callers were Thom- as Riggs, Jr.. of the Alaska bound ary survey and Col. Wilds P. Rich ardson, Chairman of the Board of the Alaska Road Commissioners.
 c. c. Whipple, in charge of the development work of the Eagle River Mining Company, accom- panied by Mrs Whipple, returned to Eagle River on the last trip of the Georgia.
 A. E. Coyette, Vice-President of the Algunican Development Com pany accompanied by Sirney Smith, mining engineer, left for Jualin to look over his companys property
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

By an by, perhaps, when good chance come? I gotta da dollars. We get clean away"
 Shut up.'
 Bombelli laughed, fell silent and lit a cigarette.
 Say, Britisher, don't get high hat. I only maka da joke. I play fool"
 You certainly do."
 T don't t'ink you desert wit me. I tell you trick worth better dan dat. You betcha lifa."
 Otho vouchsafed no reply.
 "Lookit," continued Bombelli You wanna make good? You wanna get in good with Vittorelh? Wit Vittorelli and da Major?"
 "Why?"
 Because I can show you how. I got Vittorelli in my pocket, see?"
 No"
 Well, I have. And Vittorelli got Big Boy Riccoli in his pocket. see"
 No"
 Well, he has. Like you got your three English frien's in your pocket. See? Lookit. Where you go, the other tree go too. What you do, the other tree do You come in wit us and bring them in too. Then you get in good wit Vittorelli."
 What are you driving at? Whats the gamer" Big game. Riccoli's game. You like to be Rajah?" Why, going to India, are we?" Bombelli glanced anxiously around, placed his lips close to Otho's ear and whispered.
 India? No, Morocco. See? You like to be a Kaid? Big man officer {. money =. freedom rank :. wine ... horses .. women ?"
 Call me Marguerite" yawned Otho.
 What you mean?" Ever read Faust, my cheap Me phistopheles?"
 Talk sense"
 Same to you"
 'Iookit, Belleme. Will you come in wit us and bring Mummery, Bossum, Harris and Tant de Soif, Poussin, Petrovitch and the rest of your gang? Bring them in wit us and all happy together. Vittorelli smack you on back instead of on head; put you in his good books instead of punishment-cell. Big Boy Riccoli make you high officer, general, sheikh, kaid. Ever hear of Kaid Maclean-Sir Harry Mac lean? Rose from drill-sergeant, to be Commander-in-C Grief. uh?"
 "Oh, yes, I've heard of him. An honorable gentleman, decent, true to his salt and faithful to his word and all that"
 Oats him. Now, suppose you be honorable gentleman, true to salt and faithful to word-to good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
MT. Smith Speaks.
(New York Herald Tribune)

Whenever former Governor Smith consents to speak his mind concerning the problems of the hour one is conscious of a certain refreshment. It is unnecessary to agree with him in all his recom- mendatons to appreciate the vigorous horse sense that dominates them the homely force with which The gives them expression No hemming having no circumlocution marked his opinions delivered to the Senate Finance Committee yesterday. Did he believe that Congress should dictate to the States how they should constitute the conventions to pass on repeal? He did not. Assume that fifteen or twenty States wouldn't call conventions' interposed Senator Barkey of Kentucky Would you leave it up in the air?" I'd leave it up to the States, said MT. Smith.
 This may be smart repartee but consider with what amazing economy it enuncates whole phil osophy of government and the courage to put it to the test. Similarly in his discussion of imitation "It is just like giving a sick man shot in the arm,' the former Governors comment. Tt will take stiffer shot the next time." Here in conven tent capsule form is complete dissertation on the currency couched in the kind of metaphor that slips into the imagination without struggle.
 Certainly more debatable but no less fortnight were his suggestions that the Federal Government float huge reconstruction bond issue and recog- nize Russia. The bond issue he would sell "the same sold Liberty bonds |. Make an appeal to their patriotism" As for the recognition of Russia, there's no use trading with them under cover. We doing business with them through the Amtorg Trading Corporation. We might just as well be represented there and they here and do business in the open"
 Of course, MT Smith is now in position to hew to the line of this thought and let the chips fall where they may. He has nothing to lose and every thing to gain by candor. But even so, it is the very politician who in retirement sloughs off the habit of non-commttal utterance. The country is to be congratulated in having one so eminent who is not only free but who is fully If hic oY,d ola i,, living in mansion at Albany for several years couldn't First Avenue, so moved over to Fifth Avenue" he told the committee. He might have added that he had also moved from the mental confinement of official life into the open spaces of private conviction. Not unhappy transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
MRS. RAY LARSON IS
 SOUTHBOUND ON ALASKA

Mrs. Ray Larson, of Anchorage, was a Juneau visitor last evening while the steamer Alaska was in port. MT. Larsen operates a lum-
 Der company in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

Making good is peculiar proposition. The hard est part of it is that it has to be done over again every day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

With the ratification of repeal, many a child under Is years whose papa is minor bootlegger VIII probably discover for the first time what a bathtub was originally intended for-(B (Boston Herld)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

Most income taxpayers are shelline over without saying word it's reported. It's just as we'll considering what the word would be if they said it. -tLouisville Herald-Post1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

"hie engaged in cracking up China the Gov erhihent oi Japan should take care to see that a sharp piece does not fly into its eye-tDstrot Free Press) eS -eS
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Exit Fat Canaries

It's goodby to beefy opera divas,
If Gladys Swarthout Metropolitan
Opera mezzo-soprano and radio
star, knows the trend OF the
times.
The opera going public is pretty
well fed up on cow-like ladies
who essay the roles Of Svelt
beauties on the opera stage, says
Miss Swarthout-and l quite
agree with her. I remember one
travelling opera troupe who played
our fair city some years ago.
They were putting on Aida" "
that hardy perennial which al
ways drows a big crowd in the
Capital. The leading lady was
an adipose creature with a mar
Velous voice, but her attempts to
be playful brought only a big
laugh from the audience who for
got her wonderful tones.
This lady, every time she fell
into a swoon on the stage, shook
the rafters, and her grunt re-
sounded throughout the opry
house.
The public now demands slim,
easy-on-the-eye opera singers, &C
cording to Miss Swarthout. Sing
ers do not sacrifice their figures
to art, the young singer believes,
but to self-indulgence. She Sug-
gests exercise instead of rest, and
a balanced diet instead of full
meals after performances.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Clifton Manor Sold
On Trust for S7O.OOO

Clifton Manor, an eight-story
apartment building in the $500
block Fourteenth st. N. w.. was
yesterday sold at auction to the
M. A. Long Company, of Balti-
more, holders of the first trust
and sole bidder, for $4,000.
The apartment house, built in
1929, has an assessed value Of
$181,246, of which $21,246 repre-
sentS land. Its former owners
were the Clifton Manor Corpora
ton, and the 2514 Fourteenth
Street Corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Wife Asks DiUOrce
From Jail Inmate

Charging desertion, Mrs. Mary
Harris. Of Capitol Heights, Md,
yesterday filed suit for an abb
solute divorce from Roy Harris,
in Circuit Court at Upper Marl-
boro.
According to the petition, filed
by Attorney Thomas J. Luckett,
Harris is an inmate of the Dis
trict Reformatory at Lorton.
They were married in December
1928, and separated in March,
1929,
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
O.. Mr.. Woodin!

Mr.. William H. Woodin, the
new Secretary of Treasury, seems
to be the most popular member
of the incoming Cabinet. Radio
production men have welcomed
him with open arms, for the
simple reason Mr.. Woodin plays
a guitar and composes music.
Ben Bernie, over WRC tonight,
will play Woodin's Spring Is In
My Heart Again" and a half
hour later, Ed Wynn's band will
essay THE Fire Chief March. "
written by the new Secretary for
the famous comedian.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Studio Club to Hold
P1intinO Exhibit

An exhibit of current paintings
and books will be held by the
Washington Studio Club during
March in the Mt. Pleasant
branch of the Public Library. The
exhibit will include an historical
map by Eddie Groves, oil and
pencil portraits by Olga Helms,
and works of local artists.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

7:0O-Musical Clock.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Rum Charges Hold
Suspect Under Bond

George Hitch, of Hughesville,
Md, was placed under $1,000
bond pending Federal court
action on charges Of manufac-
ture and possession of liquor by
U. S. Commissioner J. Frank Par
ran at Upper Marlboro, yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

OLAD1S SWAh1dOU1
tn@Mr. Bowers honor at the Hotel
Astor, New York, will be broad
cast over the Blue Network at 10
o'clock.
: In addition to Mr.. Bowers,
sneakers will be Representative
Ruth Bryan Owen, JoSephuS
Daniels and Will Hays.
MIR. Bowers was keynote speaker
at the Democratic National Con-
vention at Houston, in 1928. He
was appointed by the late Presi-
dent Coolidge to the Jefferson
Centennial Commission and re-
ceived a Jefferson medal at the
formal dedication of Monticello,
in recognition of his work.
Among his many works he is
author Of Jefferson and Hamil-
ton-The Struggle for Democracy
in America"
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

The National Broadcasting Com
pany will pay signal honor to
Claude G. Bowers, Washington
Times editorial writer and inter
nationally known historian to-
night when a dinner to be given
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

S;45 a. m-(Every weekday - Washington
Times News Broadcast. by N. e.
r. Meekins. (WJSV)
G:I5 D. m.-HawaIHn Melody Boys. (WMAL)
7:2O D. m.-HeraId News Spotlight. (WOL)
500 %. m.-JuIia SandeTsOn and Frank Crumit; F;
music by Jack Shilkret. (WRCD
$3.50 D. m.-Ed Wynn. (WRCl
1915 d. m.-Pete Macias' Orchestra. (WMAL)
1880 D. m.-Edwin c. Hill, "The Human Side
Of the News" (WJSV)
11:OO D. m.-JOe Green's Miranda Band.
(WBAL)
1880 D. m.-WashIngton Herald Globe TrOtter,
featuring Arthur Reilly. (WJSV)
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
WBAI,
VOLUNTEERS TO MEET

The Rockville Vol 1teer Fire
Department will hold its regular
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

the old Rice Creek picnic grounds one
mile northeast of town Friday. A
large crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Jacobson and
daughters, Pauline and Ruth and Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Piersol were Satur-
day and Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Parker at Ortonville.
M. Christianson spent several days
last week with relatives in Minnea-
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Monson and
family and Florence Jacobson were
Seaforth visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Hilda Hultquist and daugh-
tiers. Misses Olga and Hazel, of Bel
view were Saturday callers at the
Carl Hultquist home.
Mrs. Anne McDougall and Mrs.
Mary McHenry were Redwood Falls
callers Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Wallace Whiting

During the period of the American
Revolution, that critical period
through which we passed when our
very existence as nation was threat
ened, while it is true that our armed
forces were not invincible they were
indominitable. That indeminitable
quality of Americanism still persisted
even to this day, and it shall never
be otherwise. The generation which
have proceeded US have handed down
the priceless ingredience of true Am
ericanism, have given us the laurel
wreath of victory, sprinkled with
their own blood, and now we stand
not only as great nation, but rather
in fact, the greatest Nation in all the
world.
It remains for us to carry on those
lofty ideals of citizenship and unflin-
ching loyalty that the graves of our
imortals shall forever remain hallow-
ed. We stand today hand in hand,
pledged and consecrated to the SER
vice of our Community and our Nat
ion, that America might go forward.
We are determined to carry on, real
izing that the privileges of American
citizenship also bring responsibilities,
The indomitable spirit of American
ism has long since become invincible.
The kind of Americanism we stand
for today is in quality the same as it
was in 1776. We still have need for
this kind of Americanism, and while
we are not faced with invasion by a
foreign enemy, the need for unrelent-
ing American ideals is greater today
than ever before in all history. We
must maintain the highest ideals and
policies; if we don't we shall see the
day when another great civil war will
engulf the Nation in another horr-
IDLE catastrophe.
Amidst US, we have groups Of rad
ical and communists, who would tear
down everything we have accomplish
ed. We have racketeers who strive to
tear down the moral fibre Of our peo-
pie and they exact their toll by the
use of machine guns; death an vio-
lence being administered to law abid-
ing citizens. We have people living
among US who are not comfortable to
our precepts. These destructive agen-
cies will eventually be engulfed in a
DESTROYED forever. 1t is our duty to
fight against those forces who seek to
tidal wave of American justice and
destroy US, and as good citizens we
shall see this fight to finish.
Americanism creates peace and
harmony. We shall soon see the day
when this indomitable spirit shall I'M
tie the whole world in everlasting
peace. That, my friends, is Gamer
icanism."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Marian Lauterbach

Every person living in the United
States should be proud of being an
American citizen, for love of country
has always been one of the finest
feelings known to man.
Americanism, however, is greater
than mere patriotism which is devel-
oped in the hearts of many people on
ly in the time of war.
True Americanism is shown all the
time in the lives and actions of all
good citizens. It means the sacrifice
of personal aims in order that the
country as whole may be identified.
1t means the giving of our services
no matter how humble the task. 1t
means equal opportunities for all,
whether born or naturalized in the
United States. 1t means belief in laws
and order so, that everyone's rights
shall be protected.
Our forefathers through their trust
in God and their belief in the great
future of our country were examples
of real Americanism. They served I'M
selfshily. They gave help to the weak
and oppressed. Their belief in the
right of all men to life, liberty, and
pursuit of happiness gave them the
strength to win their independence
from unjust rule The man who is a
real American does not shirk when a
disagreeable task faces him. He
knows that anything worth doing
takes constant effort. He works for
the good of all and expects no reward,
and he is proud to live under the flag
which stands for fair play and square
dealing with all nations. At no time
in the history of our country have we
need of this kind of citizen more than
at the present time.
Susan Coolidge, one of our writers,
describes man of real Americanism
in these words.
"He serves his country best who
lives pure life and doeth righteous
deeds, And walks, straight paths,
however others strag; And leaves his
son an uttermost bequest, A stainless
record which all men may read: This
is the better way"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Children's Day to be
Held Sunday in Delhi

Delhi. June 6-The annual Chill
dren's day program sponsored by the
members of the Presbyterian Sun
day school will be held Sunday morn
ing, June II, in the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. G. o. Bolland entertained
several little girls at her home Mon
day afternoon, it being the fifth birth
day anniversary of her daughter,
Marjory and Dorothy Bunting, Gladys
Junior and Darwin Monsoon, Lavonne
Russell, Ruth Jacobson. Pauline Lind
berg, Ruth and Betty Engeman and
June Hultquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chroup and
son. Leon. Mrs. Louise Gates and
daughter, Maurine. Mrs. Henrietta
Bramsche and George Bramsche
were Sunday guests Of relatives at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Paxton News

Paxton, June s. Mrs. Emmett
Garnhardt and Mrs. George Allan en-
tertained at miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss lila Quessenberry
at the home of Mrs. Allan Thursday
afternoon. Miss Quessenberry, a bride
of this week, received many gifts. A
lunch was served late in the afternoon
by Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Garnhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Claussen and
family went to Lake Lillian Sunday
to spend the day with Mrs. Claussen's
mother. Mrs. Wick.
School district six held its annual
picnic at the Vern Montgomery home
Friday. District 20 had its picnic In
Ramsey park Friday. /.
Miss Margaret Christensen OF
Springfield spent the weekend with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
(June S-15-22)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

June S-15-22)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Jacob Neuenburg
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jacob Neuenburg, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Alsby R. Neuen-
burg.
1T IS ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court, be and the same hereby is,
limited to three months from and af-
ter the date hereof; and that Mon
day, the 9Th day of November, 1888,
at 10 o'clock a. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls in said
County, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
ination. adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated June 5, 1888.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate.
A. H. Lindeman.
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court SeaD 49-3ts.