davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-02

survived them all. It's lonely. being
the last
Il was born and reared and married
In Illinois, and as young bride went
to Kansas, Fort Scott-there Hughie
was born.
When they asked me to make Q
speech for N. R. A. said I thought
then he was the best thing had evel
looked at, and think so YET.
Better Study Oratory.
'I told them all. too. that they'd bet.
ter study oratory, because in this day
and age they never knew when Their
bright children might bring them forth
"One N. r. A. speech made at Alva
Okla. right where we went when they
Opened'up the Cherokee strip.
That was in |September-the
awfule5t weather ! ever saw. II wa.
blowing dirt for days. and then a rain
came along to make the dirt mud No.
body had a stick nor a stone. Every
thing they had they brought right with
them.
we had brought a carload of furni-
ture from Wichita and lumber for q
house-unloaded 'em down there In the
wind and the dirt and the rain. We
were best fixed of anybody-we even
had baby buggy and baby!
Stakes Claim With Bonnet.
II tied my sunbonnet on a stake to
make a claim. But it was jumped
That was all right, wasn't entitled to
it anyhow, because ! was Q sooner.
came in there the night before I was
supposed to- I shouldn't have been let
off ha in hut ha n
weather, and / had two babies.
MY husband had been appointed by
Cleveland as postmaster at Alva. and
he didn't take a homestead, either
The way we got our homestead was by
buying it later"
Mrs. johnson finds solace In her
Bible daily, scorns cigarette smoking
for women and remains true to her
pioneer traditions.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
LABOR FIGHT SEEN
|NN'EW n. R. PLAN
Johnson Supports SWope's
Proposal for Industry to
Discipline Itself.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Of two necessary groups, business and
labor"
He said, too, that swope's plar
would retain very little of the present
N. r. A." That there was nothing In
the proposal hostile to labor. ano
that there was a great deal Of dis
satisfaction" among business men over
the N. r. AS program.
It was because Of pressing business
here and dissatisfaction in the farming
Midwest that johnson had decideC
to narrow his speaking tour to tina,
section Of the country, delaying pos
sibly until December visit to the
Pacific Coast.
Leaving here probably Sunday, John
son will go to Chicago November 6
Minneapolis November 7, Des Moines
November 8 and Omaha that night
kansas ams NoHsSeH Sy To sa Wn1ss o6a 4aa
November IL and Louisville, KY, Nov
ember Is.
Personnel Of Committee.
The special committee considering the
Swope plan Is composed of George
Sloan president of the Cotton Textile
Institute; Gen. r. E. Wood of Chicago
Henry s. Dennison of Framingham
Mass, Everett G. Griggs of Tacoma
Wash, and Edward N. Hurley OF
Chicago.
johnson expounded at length on the
Swope plan and the N. r. A. idea in
his press conference. He described how
the idea was born in World War days
when 1t became necessary for business
to pool patents and allocate production
to meet national needs.
The trouble, he said, always had been
over what form government control
should take. II 1t took the bureau form
1T would be Just another Federal Trade
Commission policeman and inquisi-
tor" It was inescapable, he said, that
any employe or group Of employees on
the permanent pay roll Of the Govern
ment should get into set, red-tape ways
The plan finally evolved, instead, wa;
Tor government supervision through
membership on the Trade Code Author
tiles. with their veto power.
II think there's SO much good IL
this thing that we should keep it." hi
went on, IF the thing doesn't demon.
strate itself as good, then it's going
to die. and that's a salutary thing
I'm in thorough accord with the
Swope statement"
- - E,,x,->
Evening star., 1933-11-02
BROTHERS ARRESTED
As BANDIT SUSPECTS
Actions of Pair Arouse Police Sus
:picions They Had Part in
Nebraska Bank Theft.

By the Associated Press.
Topeka, Kans, November 2-Two
menarrested here as suspects in . bank
robhefy yesterday at Humboldt, Nebr.
were. returned to Nebraska today for
Identification
The men, giving their names as Nor
man Ogden, %, and Chester Ogden, 20
brothers, of Rulo, Nebr were arrested
when police became suspicious Of their
actions. One of the pair had a gun
The two were turned over to officers
from Fall City. Nebr.. last night and
were started back to Nebraska.
Three young robbers held up the
Home State Bank of Humboldt yester-
day morning and escaped with about
$1,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CANADIAN CODE SOUGHT
Coal Program Suggested as Means
of Bolstering Industry.

TRURO Nova Scotia, November 2 up.
Control Of the Canadian coal industry
under a code based on principles under
lying President Roosevelt's industrial
regulations in the United States would
assure improved operations for Nova
Scotias mines, delegates to the district
convention of the United Mine Workers
of America were told yesterday
BY this means said Thomas Kennedy
international secretary-treasurer of the
organization. and by taking advantage
Of the NJ r. AS operations below the
border, mining activities in the province
could be brought back to a full-time
basis.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
YOUTH FOUND GUILTY
Manslaughter Verdict Returned in
Indiana Foreclosure Killings.

SULLIVAN, Ind, November R)-
Haskell Brown, Hymera youth. was
convicted of manslaughter last night by
a jury that heard his trial for the slay-
ing of Andrew and Oral Reedy during
an argument over a farm foreclosure
suit at their Hymera home several
months ago.
The conviction carries a sentence of
to 81 years, which will be pronounced
later. Otis Turner, convicted of a
charge Of second degree murder is serv-
ing a life sentence in connection with
the slayings. Thirteen others. tnclud-
ing Brown, were charged with second
degree murder, and II remain TO be
tried
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Honored by Japan.

Miss Mary M, Denton Of Los Angeles
a teacher in the Doshisha Mission
School at Kyoto. Japan. continuously
since 1888 ias been decorated by the
EmDerOr
Evening star., 1933-11-02

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds OF situations arc
obtained through them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
AUTO INDUSTRY BEGINNING 1883
 IN GOOD SHAPE
No "Leftovers to Be Sold Production Controll-
 ed Last Year
By DAVID J. WILKIE

DETROIT, Mich, Jan 5.--Hav- ing seen 50 many of their p-adic- tions during the last three years go awry, leaders of the motor car in- dustry are uniformly reluctant to make any prognostications as to what the new year will bring in the way of increased retail de- mand
 Because the year just closed brought a new low mark for more than 12 years they hope for a better showing during the next 12 months, but just how much better they leave for the future to tell.
 The industry closed the year 1892 with virtually no "leftovers" --old models to be sold at cut price. Just as absolute control of production on the basis of ac- tual demand had become an in- tegral part of it's manufacturing scheme, so too, did the control of new model appearance await the clearing out of dealers hands of all cars unsold.
 Here and there, of course, a few cars remained in dealers stocks when the new models came off the assembly lines, but so far as pos sible the merchandising division was given ample time to prepare for the new car campaigns.
 Improved Models
 Favoring the hopes of the indus try's leaders for the coming year is the fact that with few excep- tions every manufacturer will com pete for business with new or im- proved models. The new models already off the assembly lines show further trend toward stream lining, longer wheelbase, roomier seating arrangements and ten dency toward smaller wheels and larger tires.
 Tn several instances the cars have been lowered, the claim for this alteration being that it con- tributed to greater ''roadability' the elimination of sidesway and to some extent a lessening of road shock
 In the color scheme no marked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

the individual who produces it, there can be no real reason why Congress should not authorize a depletion allowance of at least 50 per cent for gold mining
 Canada permits a depletion al- lowance of 50 per cent for both gold and silver mining. Cur neigh bor is on the right track.
 Winners Are Few
 Those who go into mining do not always return a winner. In fact, the winners are very few. The nation is the winner. He who is willing to give either his labor or his capital in pursuit of this industry ought not to be confront ed with the fact that if he strikes a bonanza, a major part of what he produces is going to go to the Treasury of the Unitsd States in the form of income tax. T am of the opinion that the Chambers of Commerce of the II Western States and Alaska, and the United States Chamber of Commerce, ought to give this mat ter immediate attention, and urge Congress for the relief suggested Economically bonus on gold pro duction is not sound and it also appears there is no substantial reason for permitting the owners of unpatented claims to hold the same without requiring the per- formance of the annual assessment work.
 Is Good Yardstick
 Gold is our standard of value It is good yardstick. There is no trouble about marketing it.
 FThe lure and the romance of gold mining still exist. A study of gold production in times of financial stress will convince the economist that prosperity depends to a very large extent upon the gold production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

changes are indicated so far as standard models are concerned, although it is one of the boasts of the industry that the motorist may have what he wants
 Concerning trade activities in 1893, the belief appears more or less general that while no great price reductions, if any, are in prospect. the period immediately following the annual shows in January should see the opening of an active campaign among the pro ducers of low priced cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
MRS. BELLE PETERSON
 DIES OF NEPHRITIS

Mrs. Belle Peterson, 49 years old, died carry today of acute ne- phritis in St. Ann's hospital. She entered the institution week ago, and a severe cold and asthma aggravated the ailment that res ulted in her demise.
 Mrs. Peterson came to Juneau about three years ago During her residence she had followed the occupation of household servant
 On entering the hospital, she gave as her nearest relative Mrs. A. McIsaac, sister, living at 30 Faulkner Street, Boston, Mass.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Fruit and Vegetables
 Important Tn Winter

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.--Do not fail to eat vegetables and fruits as regularly in winter as in summer, advises the Bureau of Home Econ- omics.
 The citrus fruits-oranges, tam gerines, grape fruit, lemons are rich in vitamins. Raisins. prunes, dried apricots are especially im- portant for their iron content.
 One of the cheapest vegetables, always easy to store for winter, is cabbage. Ttirnips and carrots also are important.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
INTER- CHANNEL HIGH
 SCHOOL HOOP TOURNAMENT
 STARTING TOMORROW

Juneau high school basketball teams come to the Island tomor- row evening to meet the Doug las high boys and girls teams for the first game of the sched- uled 5-garne tournament between the two schools.
 The local teams have been prac- ticing hard for the contest with their ancient. rivals, and are in god shape for the opener.
 The Hilltoppers are believed to have stronger teams this year than for two or three years past and Douglas representatives will have to fight hard to retain the trophies they hold.
 The Douglas boys and girls will lineup as follows:
 Boys-Fox and Williams, for wards; J. Mills and Wilson, guards, and J. Doogan, center.
 Girls-Pearce and Wahto, for- wards; Pusich and Fraser, centers and PIP. and E. Lundell, guards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
BUNNELL URGES BIG ALLOWANCE
 FOR DEPLETION
Would Raise 1t from l5 to 50 Per Cent Tn Calcu-
 lating Income Tax

econtinued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
M ANY THANKED FOR ASSISTANCE AT HOMECOMING
Douglas Alumni Reunion Conceded to Be Biggest
 Affair Ever Given

The success of the recent Alumni reunion held in Douglas is find ing numerous expressions of praise from many sources. All who at tended the affair are cognizant of the proficiency and care with winch the details of the event were worked out.
 Beginning with it's first con- sponsored the Reunion. a difficult ception by the School Board, which task had unfolded itself in the sec- uring of data and exhibits rele- want to the 30 years of the schools existence which were of such in- terest and so noteworthy in con- nection with the undertaking. Dur ing the long period between 1902 and 1892 many teachers had been connected with the school and more than 100 students had grad uated nom the institution. Re- cords are usually not easy to find but in this case all names to- gether with the important facts Of paticular accomplishments were dug up and program in keeping with the charcter of the event was worked out.
 Douglas spirit
 The reunion and organization of Alumni and the dance entertain ment which followed are commem- orative of, perhaps, the best moti- vated affairs by and for Douglas. ever held The Douglas spirit. re- cognized throughout the Territory was never better exemplified than it was by this Alumni doings. The graduates themselves, and teach CTS, too, know that they mean more to Douglas than any other grad uates or teachers.
 The financing of the Home Coming" was made possible through fund which had been set aside from carnival held here some years ago to further some special activities of the school. The total amount was approximately $500, but only about half of the fund expended by the Board for the event.
 Many individuals of the town, the high school students, business men, members of the Council, city officials and Lodges, all aided generously in staging the reunion and the School Board desires to thank each and every one of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

Recently chosen officers of the DeMolay Order and of Girls ol the Rainbow will be installed ir the Temple Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

Johnny Vaught, selected as an All-America guard on the Assocl- ated Press consensus, is star guard for the Texas Christian bas- ketball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

FARRELL did not try the unimagnative. prosac tactics of avshing his wealth the girl. Instead he spent thousands on the man to whom BARBARA was engaged to help him succeed in his profession to heal his crippled body, to make him more desirable hus- band, more formidable rival for BARBARA'S favor.
 An amazing, daring campaign!
 thrilling serial!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

FIREMEN TO MEET The mebers of the Douglas Fire Department will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal If t comes rom our place. For our coal goes farther and gives more even and satisfying heat. If your coal Dir is running low. better have us send you new supply to prove our statement. Our iraying service is always tho best and we specialize in Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Daily CrOss-avord Puzzle

Solution Q. Yesterdays sua4.~
 t-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
NEW OFFICERS TO BE
 INSTALLED THIS WEEK

Newly elected officers of the Mount Juneau Lodge of Masons and of the Juneau Chapter of the Eastern Star will be installed to- morrow evening in Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

on Gold Production prepared by the Department of Commerce, Blu reau of Mines and known as Econ omic Paper G.
 Scarcity of Gold
 Tn his introduction to it Di- rector Scott Turner said:
 "'Tle scarcity of gold may be illustrated by the fact that if the entire world production since the diecovery of America were cast into a cube, it's edges would measure 38.5 feet. It might well be ques- toned whether this gold, consid- cred merely as metal distinguish ed by certain properties, could be worth the toll and sacrifice re- quired for it's production; but as a basis of exchange making pos sible commerce among the peoples of the earth it's value to civiliza- ton exceeds all reckoning
 "The Il Western States and AL aska produce practically all of the gold mined in the United States. California ranks first, South Da- kota second and Alaska third.
 Production of Alaska
 During the period from 1880 to 1881, Alaska produced a total of $2e3, ,304,000 in pla cer gold and $135020,000 in lode mines. The late pr. Alfred H. Brooks estimated Alaska's placer gold reserves at S360,000,000, but at a later date Dr. Philip s. Smith of the Geo. logical Survey estimated it in ex- cess of $5o0,0O0,00O. The lode gold areas are doubtless very large and in excess of the placer reserve.
 "Alaska's peak gold production in 1906 was $22,036,794, and since that date has been as low as $5,- 927 ,000, in 1927. Since that date production has been gradually in creasing with a total of $9,507 00O in 1881.
 Alaska JuneaB's Record
 Tt is interesting to note that in 1927 the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company mined at a profit more than 4,267000 tons of ore from which the total value recovered was less than 58 cents per ton. Also, that during the same year dredges handled more than 6,080O00 cubic yards of gravel and recovered an average of about 286 cents per cubic yard.
 "The Il Western Staoes and AL aska are capable of yielding an immense maount of gold. In these times we ought to be using our best efforts to increase our gold production. We have q surplus of labor and we can depend upon capital to engage in gold mining if the proper inducements can be afforded this industry.
 Obstacle Is Cited
 One of the obstacles seems to be that we do not differentiate between gold mining as an indus try and any other industry. When a dollar of gold is produced it is a dollar addsd to the wealth of the nation, and becomes part of the foundationhead which makes the flow of the stream of commerce possible Without this fountain head we are simply baling from one industry into the other The dollar in gold is actually worth as many times a dollar as there are major industries.
 By process of reasoning which IS not entirely clear to me de- pletion charge of only 15 per cene is allowed in calculating income tax in all kinds of mining. Since the gold extracted is of greater
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
Interesting News of
WabaSso Community

Wabasso, March Fired Wendell
accompanied by the Misses Frances
and Coletta Breu were callers at New
Olm Friday afternoon.
Mrs. William Knighton returned
Thursday from a few weeks visit
with her daughters in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zeren and >.m.-
ly of Marshall spent Sunday at the
John Zeren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bangerter were
callers at Redwood Falls Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Christ Paulson entertained at
her home Wednesday.
Harlof jacobson of Marshall was a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Bergstrom Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Whalen of near Wanda
spent Sunday visiting at the c. Stark
en- home here.
The st. Monica society held its last
meeting before lent at the st. AIMS
school auditorium Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Goblirsch and Mrs.
William Stacker as hostess. After
the business meeting whist was play
ed, Miss Dorothy Starken winning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09

DR.. and Mrs. E. H. johnson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Bollum Wednesday evening.
j. A. Baikie and his. son, James,
came by plane from Minneapolis to
spend the weekend at their home.
Walter Hassenstab returned Thurs
day morning from st. Paul where he
visited his mother who is very i'll at
Midway hospital.
DR.. E. A. Lyman who visited at the
home of his son, E. D. Lyman at Sc
beka returned Tuesday evening on
business. Mrs. Lyman remained there
for longer visit.
Mrs. Anette Swami enterta ned at
dinner Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bol.um when
her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Aune and Mrs. Max Treu.
Albert Trust came from Minneapo-
lis Saturday to visit with Mrs. Ella
Mckay and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cor
bett. He was accompanied on his re-
turn Sunday by Mrs. Trust who spent
last week here.
A. F. Hassenstab came from lie
Sueur to spend the weekend with his
family. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hassenstab and son, Bobby, who had
spent several days at the Frank Has
senstab home in st. Paul.
The League of Women Voters will
meet Monday evening, March 13, at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach.
Immigration" will be the topic for
discussion with Mrs. F. L. Carpenter,
chairman of the committee on immi-
grafton in charge of the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
high and Mrs. Nels Zeren low score.

high and Mrs. Nels Zeren low score.
Miss Coletta Breu who has been
I! attending school near Redwood Falls
will finish the term at Sleepy Eye.
A farewell surprise party was CIV
en- for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cox at
their home Friday evening by rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren spent
Sunday at the Ed. Bertrand home at
Golden. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. F. J. Neubauer and Mrs.
Julia Floeter. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton of
Lamberton were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Alma Shining Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merth and
daughter accompanied by Joseph
Smith drove to St. George Sunday
where they were dinner guests at the
10 eph Green home. The latter left
for his home at New Ulm after two
weeks visit at the John Merth home.
Miss Lillian Kragh is doing prac-
tice teaching in District IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
children accompanied by Mrs. Julia
Floeter and Mrs. F. J. Neubauer
drove to Springfield Thursday. The
former visited relatives and returned
home the same evening while the lat
ter remained for longer visit at the
Herbert Arndt and Ed. Boelter homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lestikow accom-
panied by Mrs. w. F. Simpson and
Miss Marie Hensel were bus mess call
ers at Redwood Falls Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weldon and
son, Oliver, spent Sunday afternoon
at the L. A. Berg home near Red
wood Falls.
Paul Thiel and family of near Sea-
forth have moved into the John Sim
ming residence vacated by the Dick
meier family.
Those from here who attended the
tenth district declamatory contest at
Fairfax Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Simpson, Mrs. c.,
H. Lestikow, Mrs. r. A Leistikow,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair and daugh-
ter, Cathryn, Mrs Evelyn Pearson
and Miss Bernice Bruins.
Miss Amelia Boyer is spending a
few weeks visiting relatives at Lam
berton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke have
moved into the upstairs rooms in the
James Metz residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson
drove to Belview Monday evening to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Simpson.
Miss Lucille Hatch of Echo is
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Elmer Franta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kuk and sons
left Saturday for Sioux Falls accom-
panied by Mrs. Kuk's father who has
spent few months with his son here.
The elder Mr.. Kuk will visit son at
Sioux Falls before returning to his
home at Scotland, South Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
Gales News

g Gales, March Mrs. Tena Rey.
nolds who has been staying in Tracy
with Mrs. Hannah Stafford spent the
weekend at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Nell; gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Michigan and
family have moved onto farm near
Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard and
daughter, Dolores and Mr.. and Mrs
John Bauer and daughter, Elaine
were guests at the Ed. Michigan home
Friday.
Lucille Lar on and Dorothy Grun-
den who spent the weekend at their
homes returned to their school duties
in Tracy Sunday.
The sale held at the Ed. Michigan
farm Friday was well attended.