davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

At the annual meeting of the Pres
byterian Missionary society held last
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors the president, Mrs. ]. P. Linn,
presided and the devotionals were di-
rected by Mrs. w. H. Ball. Miss
Esther Falk discussed the readirS
which had been done by the groups
and reported an unusual amount of
interest in the work. Mrs. j. B. Phil
brick reviewed the study book and
Jean Melges sang solo, Zone Fleet
ing Hour" with Jeanne Beckstrand at
the piano.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
A Reader Writes

Dear Friends: The old adage holds
true, "The pen is mightier than the
sword" especially to those who have
and must sign on the dotted line. Be-
hold dear friends what mighty pow
ers are at our command to use for
good or for bad And how careless at
times are some and Indifferent to the
issue at stake. Those issues and en-
vironments and conditions that are
vita. to individuals, yes, even to ma
tions.
And yet dear friends there is q
greater power than national power or
world power or the pen or sword or
press which we must reckon and re-
cognize some dav and we can see the
results of that power at work right
in our midst, also in the foreign lands
and nations.
Is it possible we, this enlightened
nation of ours to forestall and remedy
all unbalanced business and activities
as much as lies within our power as
speedy as possible, that this genera
ton may not make blot on this fair
nation which may never be erased.
The great national debt and the crisis
and chaos to some extent is caused
by the foreign nations not meeting
their obligations to us as they should.
And right here is something for our
national leaders to mediate over be-
fore they make too rash settlement
with our neighbor nations.
If our neighbor nations needed lem
iency from us for .ood or something
along this line l believe we should be
considerable with them, but if it is
used to build greater war material,
that is different, for it's not in tune
with our peace program for who lives
by the sword shall die by the sword is
true and we would only be helping
and inviting disaster to our friendly
neighbor nations.
Friends we must not leave the pro-
gram and foundation the pilgrims
aid and mapped out for us in the be-
ginning of this nation.
Sincerely,
b. F. STEWIG.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

The Panic's Cause
The chief executive of big business concern de-
pendent agriculture told the senate economy COM
mittee
II convinced that one of the great causes of
the panic in it's inception, and the main of the
long continuance and depth of depression is the
fact that credit SYSTEM the life blood of the
try, is in the hands of few private individuals with
out restraint or regulation by the government and
the further fact that these private individuals have
now become controlled in their policies by foreign
partners and foreign influences"
There millions of the mill of humanity
who absolutely in this conclusion and that's
the becoming pale pink.-Farmont
Sentinel.
From the Mineral Wells (Texas) Index we crib
the following advice given young man who inquired
to the necessary qualifications for entering the
country newspaper business:
If he can listen with smile to t'resome things
he's heard ofmes before if he refuse to do what
three four people ask him to do without making
them mad; If he can write IN way to make people
laugh when he feels like cussin' in way to make
them weep when he feels like cracking his heels to-
gether and laughing out loud; if he remain silent
when he feels like he'd burst wide open if he does
talk; if he argue without getting mad or making
the other fellow mad; if he refuse woman's re-
quest for free publicity without making all the mem
bers of her set mad at the paper if he react to
the loss of good news story and catch better
the rebound if he explain typographical error
without using up more than thirty minutes time; if
he concentrate and write intelligent copy while
three different conversations going around him,
several typewrters clicking away and the telephone
ringing and the subdued hum of the presses in the next
room drumming on his ears; if he explain why Mrs.
Jones' poem "The Sylvan Depth of October Woods"
did not appear in the paper without her husband stop
ping his advertising; if he take four-line story
and spread it to a column take two-column story
and condense it to two paragraphs; if he can read
proofs without overlooking error and write head
lines without numbering the kings Engsh if he has
nose for news an itch for writing and an inclna-
ton to work fifteen hours day. then we'd advise him
to get into the game"
And we might add thought from our experience
that he must be impervious insult resigned to the
loss of friends; expectant of having his motives mis-
interpreted by the cody and goddess alike; but so en-
crossed in his work that it matters not one whit
And if he can fill that large order he belongs in
museum and not in newspaper ofice-Worthing-
ton Globe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
Heavy Hauling Now

With Minnesota's annual spring
breakup in the offing, farmers,
truckers or others having any heavy
hauling to do within the next few
weeks should if possible get it done
while roads are still frozen, says a
bulletin of the State Highway depart
ment. $
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
Redwood
Offices over Post Office

Take time to put your teeth N good
condition with our prices the lowest in
the last Is years. You can get GUAR
ANTEED DENTISTRY which means
professional service which will sat
isfy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
What Others Think

The Farmont Sentinel says that the motorist is
all wrong when he bames the refinery or the retailer
for the cost of gasoline dealer showed figures that
gave the cost of of gasoline at $192S3 at the
fnery Freight amounted $22931 and the tax amount
ed to $324.76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchanre
1880 A.M...... 10000 Noon aeo mn
1870 PM. $4,000 2:1O pm 7ooooo
Dividend rates table are tn. ANNA,
unit Of trading less than 100 shares tParty extra 4Pis
- In stock PAID this year-no
stock PAYABLE in cash stock So in stock plsS
20 stock. 1PuS 81
stock Paid last
Payable in 1900 -N0S o7s IN ssos<-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

Tobacco spectators are known to the
trade in Kentucky as pin hookers,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
RAIL SHARES LEAD
IN STOCK TRADING
Other Issues irregular, but
Market Shows Rather
Firm Tone.
BY GEORGE 7. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdLCn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, January 9-Only the
railway stocks made progress in today's
market and their gains were moderate.
Industrials and utilities fluctuated I'M
certainly Trading was in small volume.
Nevertheless the market gave good
account of itself. 1t never showed
weakness and activity was always larger
on rallies than on reactions.
Columbian Carbon declared its regular
dividend at so cents quarterly on its
stock.
Carloadings for the week ended De-
cember 81 showed a decrease of 87.801
cars from the previous week and fall
ing off of 95,948 from the same week
in 1881. Comparisons were vitiated by
the fact that a different holiday was
of 1882. New Year being covered a
year ago and Christmas in 1892. The
percentage decline of the year was 10
per cent, whereas last week, which was
also affected by holiday interference.
registered an increase of 121 per cent.
Railway stocks ignored the report.
While there were no large gains, most
OF the active issues sold at new highs
on the movement. Pennsylvania was
the leader Of the low priced and Union
Pacific of the high-priced shares.
While there was no continuation of
the report that the directors were con-
Sldering resumption of dividends on
Pennsylvania stock. it was evident that
a speculative following had been at
tracted by the story. Other rails more
or less strong included Northern Pacific,
Delaware & Hudson and Atchison.
Buying in Pullman, which was up q
point or so, was evidently a reflection
OF the favor shown the railway group.
Corn Products was strong at the highest
in year. Liggett & Myers B rallied
slightly among the tobaccos. There was
little doing in the utilities list, with
heaviness in various industrials, among
them U. S. Steel common and preferred.
Trading was leisurely, with nothing
OF the spectacular Sponsors for the
present advance were content not to
force the pace. Sentiment in the Street
was mildly bullish. For the most part
the outside news was not an influence.
The automobile show failed to help the
motors, which moved with the market
as a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
HIGHER WHEAT SEEN
IN TRADE QUARTERS
Heavier Crop Damage Than Has
Appeared Heretofore May Cause
Rise in Quotations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 9-Expectancy
is general in the grain trade that sooner
or later there will be a major crop
scare regarding United States Winter
wheat
Many predictions of higher prices for
wheat are based ON belief professed in
various quarters that heavier crop dam
age this season than has heretofore
appeared probable would be disclosed
Trade estimates current today, figured
on 20 per cent loss of acreage and on
a yield averaging II bushels an acre,
put the 1888 prospective turnout of do
mestic Winter wheat at 384, 000. 900
bushels, the smallest total in more than
20 years.
Compared with a week ago. wheat
this morning was rs -31s cents a bushel
higher, corn 81 cent up, oats q IA
advanced, and provisions showing II to
At cents gain.
wheat Is revealed by growth conditions
in the Spring, and altogether aside from
agricultural legislative measures, it is
generally assumed by grain traders that
farmers will be inclined to hold wheat
supplies back. Some wheat specialists
say that as the growing season is ap-
preached Southwest crop news should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Following
is today's summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press.
Miscellaneous.
National Lead Co., subsidiary, St.
Louis Smelling & Refining, to perma-
nently shut down st. Francois Mill and
some mines, because of low price Of
pig lead and unfavorable outlook for
improvement in near future.
Oil.
Michigan Gas & Oil Corporation
deficit, year ended June 80, S119,084 VS..
deficit S162,9l0.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
st. Louis-San Francisco Railway
Federal Court authorized receivers for
company to pay S77,932 past due quar-
terly interest on r. F. c. loans.
Retail Trade.
Kress IS. HI & Co. December sales
off 16e per cent; II months off 81
per cent.
Neisner Bros. December sales of So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

No1ETodays individual sales given in this edition
OF each stock this edition
Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

individual In this edition
Sales of each stock in this edition are from yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, January (P) Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes, 148 cars; on track, 1876 cars:
total United States shipments Saturday,
802 cars; Sunday, Sc cars; Idahos,
steady; trading fair, other stock dull,
trading slow: supplies liberal; Wiscon-
sin round whites, 70a75; unclassified.
65; Michigan Russell Rurals, 70a72B:
few, rs; Idaho Russets, 1.20al 80; Colo
RADIO McClures, 1.20a1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

individual this edition.
les OF each stock in this edition are from yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

held MONDAY eve
ming in the small
ball room of the
Willard Hotel.
Albert w. At
wood, editorial and
financial writer of
the Saturday Eve
ming Post, will be
the guest speaker,
this being the Sec
ond time he has
been asked to ad-
dress the 10 a l
bankers.
MIR. Atwood will
speak on the Eco
nom ic Elements
Forming the Fac
tors A f e C t i n g
IIT nrII Affairs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. January CP.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Construction Awards.

NEW YORK. January (CP)) In
creased by two large far-western prof.
ects. the total OF heavy engineering
construction contracts reported for the
week ended January reached S38,-
$4,000 a weekly figure surpassed only
twice in 1882, says the Engineering
Hews-Record. The average Of con-
f-acts reported in the lest four weeks
HAS $23, SAL, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

per cent; II months of IL per cent.
Peoples Drug Stores December sales
on 81 per cent; IL months of ~ per
cent. ~
Waldorf System Inc, December sales
on I2s per cent; IL months off 1O.7
per cent.
Walgreen Co. December sales off iO.9
per cent; IL months of 1872 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

be the dominant market influence.
These specialists assert that there is an
undercurrent of belief in grain circles
the domestic allotment plan will never
become law and that President Hoo
yer is expected to veto the bill in case
it is finally passed by both Houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

NoTEToday individual sales in this edition.
To- CO. co,os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
POPE IS PLANNING
BANKERS MEETING
Association Head Announces
| Details of MidWinter
| Gathering.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

President C. H. Pope of the District
'cI Columbia Bankers Association de-
tailed plans today for the regular Mid
Winter meeting of the association to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Morton County Stone
Is Laid at Capitol

Hcwn from huge boulder of ma
tive granite taken from Morton
county, a new cornerstone for North
Dakota's state capitol building has
been laid.
Plans are underway for a cere-
mony which at present contemplate
unwilling of the stone. The 1888
legislature had passed a resolution
ordering another cornerstone service
after terming the ceremonies incl
dent to laying of the first corner
stone "a deceiving show"
| The first ceremony took place Co.
tober 8, with former Vice President
Curtis as the principal speaker. This
stone later was broken and dam
aged so that it is unfit for use,
members of the capitol commission
said.
In the new stone, cut from a
boulder weighing 81 tons, provision
has been made for inserting the box
of historical material which was
placed in the first stone. A second
and smaller box also will be inserted,
containing a further history of the
capitol construction and additional
documents.
H. Rydnicek, Mandan stone mason,
carved the new cornerstone which
was found about three miles east of
St. Anthony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
rigid ECONOMIES
IN ADMINISTRATION
FACENEW WARDEN
Shortage Of Grain and Garden
Crops May Prove Prob
lem For Patterson

Del Patterson has plenty of trouble
in prospect when he takes over the
duties Of warden of the state peni-
Tertiary next month. He will be COM
PEELED to practice economies that have
not been necessary in the past. The
shortage OF grain and garden crops
this year will add to the already heavy
burden of slashed appropriations that
is awaiting him.
The appropriation for l933-l935 is
$94, 1880 below that of 1929 and $43,-
253.8O below that of 1881. The APP
preparation for 1929 was 1851, 460, for
1881, S2l5,96O, and for 1888, after the
governors veto had cut $19,400 Of the
1892, 1O6.20 allowed by the legislature,
it is $172, 706.2O for the biennium.
The present warden, Claude c.
Turner, has been in charge Of the in
stitution since the summer Of 1929 and
after almost four years experience in
administering the affairs of the peni-
Tertiary asked the budget board in the
fall of 1882 for 1892 300 for the 1888
1885 biennium. The legislature cut
that figure $40,193.80.
According to Warden Turner the
grain and garden crops are going to
be short of what they have been in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

the past two years. If his estimate
proves correct the institution will have
to purchase potatoes and other vege-
tables for the inmates and hay and
feed for the livestock.
In recent years the penitentiary has
been able to raise enough vegetables
to supply all the needs Of the prison
and sell a surplus for profit. Ac-
cording to the warden's report to the
state board of administration for the
1931-l932 period collections received
from the sale of farm produce from
July 1880 to July 1881 was $6,497.85
and from 1881 to 1882 was 81 ,094.28. In
1880 the institution raised 8,065 BUSH
els of potatoes and in 1881 5,075 BUSH
els This year the potato crop is the
shortest in several years and other
vegetable crops are also short due to
unfavorable weather conditions. Corn
oats, barley and other feed crops are
far below the average for the past sew
eral years. This will necessitate
heavy buying by the institution during
the next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Lions Club Golfers
Win From KiWanians

Members of the Bismarck Lions
club golf team eked out one-stroke
victory over the Bismarck Kiwanis
team in group match over the
course of the Bismarck Country Club
Thursday evening.
The aggregate nine-hole score for
the eight members of the Lions club
was 387, while the Kiwanians re-
quired 3S8 strokes.
The clubmen played in foursomes.
A similar match is planned for next
week, according to E. B. Klein, cap
tain Of the Lions team.
Carl A. Heupel of the Kiwanis
team, won medal honors with a score
of 80 strokes.
Members Of the winning team
were County Treasurer Ernest Ell
ness, c. E. Lyon, A. A. Mayer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

Klein, Joseph Patera, G. A. Dahlen,
Austin l.. Elvin and DR.. c. D. Dur
sema.
Those on the kiwanis team in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

cluded A. w. Mundy, Heupel, J. P.
Wagner, H. F. O'Hare, DR.. R. F.
Krause, o. V. Bowman, James w.
Guthrie and DR.. T. w. Buckingham.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
It's a break for the kids.

Ronald Dawson, director OF
VOL dramatics and director of
the Northern Dramatic Company,
announces that his company will
begin a series of fairy tales for
the benefit of the youngsters to-
morrow at $50 o'clock.
The first tale has to do with
"Ai Baba and the Forty Thieves. I"
We thought they had forgotten
about technocracy, but apparently
we were much mistaken.
The question still seems to ke
burning-at least in Germany.
DR.. Friedrich Bergius, famous Ger
man scientist and winner of the
Nobel prize for chemistry, will
speak on "After Technocracy,
What?" from Berlin on Sunday
at 2:15 p. m.
His speech will be brought to
America by short wave over the
National Broadcasting Company
and win be heard here on WRC-
in case you're interested.
Ben Bernie, the Old Maestro,
spends his spare time (between
midnight and dawn playing
bridge. After which he has to
move plenty fast to get his 40
Winks before morning rehearsals.
And talking about moving-Ed
Wynn says he has discovered
what makes the world move. It's
the high rents. 10000!
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Notice to Major Ernest w.
Brown and his cops:
Tune in tomorrow night at $3.50
O'Clock on station WJSV and hear
the chief cop Of America tell his
"inside story"
Major Brown might be inter
ested in hearing what it was that
brought Edward P. Mulrooney,
police commissioner Of New York,
into the headlines, and the rest
Of the force ought to know how
Commissioner Muir o ney rose
from q pavement-pounder to de-
partment head.
Edwin c. Hill will interview
Mulrooney on the Inside Story"
program over a nationwide Co
1umbia hookup.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
JUSTICE CLERK
D|ESAT HON T

Raymond D. Allison, 38, dis
bursting clerk at the Department
Of Justice, died early today of a
heart attack at his home in the
4400 block Greenwich Parkway
Northwest.
Mr.. Allison had been employed
at the Department of Justice for
more than IL years since his ar
rival in Washington from his
native city, Ogden, Utah.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Winnie Allison; a son, Raymond
D., jr.: his father, William Ali.
son, of Salt Lake City, Utah; two
sisters, Mrs. Genevieve A. White
more, of Ogden, and Mrs. Ruth
Farnfworth, of Oakland, Calf,
and three brothers, William, of
this city, and Roger B. and Ken
meth D. Allison, of Ogden.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
F|REMEN ELECT
DELEGATES

The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department has elected Wes-
ley Kerr, Clifton Ballinger, Regi-
nald Buck, Joseph Reinhart and
Earl Wyvill as it's representatives
to the annual State convention of
Maryland Volunteer Fire Depart
mentS, to be held at Westminster,
June IA, Is and 16.
Alternates chosen by the Upper
Marlboro firemen are Vernon
Swain, Joseph Flynn, Michael
Wyvill, Francis Buck and James
Ridgely.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
DRUNK DRIVING
COSTLY To TWO

Fines amounting to $26O.15
were levied on Theodore Brown
and Will Jones, colored, of Wash
ington, yesterday by Judge ].
Chew Sheriff in the Hysttsville
Police Court when they were
found guilty of driving while
drunk and other motor vehicle
charges.
Both had driven an automo-
bile which collided with one op-
Grated by j. F. Stakeholder, of
HyattSville, on the Washington
Boulevard near the District Line
on March %.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
FLORIDA EXPORT LOSS

Exports of merchandise from
Florida during the first nine
months of 1882 were valued at
$11,674,013 compared with $14,-
894,O15 for the corresponding
period of 1881, according to the
Commerce Department.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

MUSICAL comedy star, who
will be one Of the guests to-
night on Rudy Vallee's variety
hour on Station WRC at 8 p. m.
Miss Smiths scheduled appear
ance last week was postponed
until tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

s:I5 a. m.-(Every week dayl-Wash-
ington Times Broadcast, featuring N. e. T.
MeeEins (WJSV).
1870 d, m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
$3.50 p. m.-Herb GOrdOn's Orchestra
(WMAD.
300 p. m'-Captain Henry'S shOwbOat
$3.50 p. m.-CoIOneI Stoopnagle and Budd
(WJSV).
1880 p. m.-RadIO City Variety Program
(WMAL).
i1:I5 p. Mann Butler, cOmedenne
CWMAL.
1850 p. m-Washlngton Herald Globe
TrOtter, with Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
Evening star., 1933-04-29
HOME STILL HELD
BEST INVESTMENT
Architect Stresses Need for
Good Materials and
Design.

"A well constructed and properly de-
signed house still Is the safest invest
ment in America" In the opinion of
N. Max Dunning, fellow Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects, Chicago
and chairman of the How to Judge q
House" Committee of the National
Committee on Wood Utilization, De-
partment Of Commerce
Home ownership, however, he says,
cannot be Of lasting benefit unless the
investment Is based on sound value.
A publication on how to Judge a
house has been issued by the Depart
ment OF Commerce for the benefit OF
the prospective home buyer, pointing
out the details Of construction and de-
sign. knowledge Of which will enable
the non-tech-1ical prospective pur-
chaser to determine the value of his
purchase.
The average man, the bulletin states
OFTEN has difficulty in checking up on
building materials and their applica-
ton. II the framework or the founda-
ton are Of poor construction, costly
repair work will follow The bulletin
also shows how to avoid extravaganza
IN construction, thereby securing the
lowest possible rental values.
"The American public is more criti-
cal Of values today than ever before, u
says Mr.. Dunnng, "and this booklet
will encourage good building practices
to cater to public needs"