davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

NOTE.-Tl,is k tbc last Of
 three articles OD ihe AgricOj.
 turaI Adjustment AdmIDistrn.
 tiOn, hased partly OD tie ole !, scryatIOns Of \ Mery.GO.llOUnd
 reporter who obtaining < cIcr.
 kNi job in the organization.
 Washington, June il--PrObs ably there is no BleGpier, BlOpS pier part of the New Deal tbGn the cicucnI force of the AhA charged with mailing millions of ep0p checks Co farmers, it would De unfair, however, 10 judge the AAA on this alone. ha
 Whatever may De the jmmc. dInt6 fate of tho Triple A, it will be earmarked by history as inc m0IdGSt experiment Of recent decades, conducted by some Of the most fearless men ever t0 sit in Washington.
 And while ti,c policies Of Henry Wallace and ilcG TugWcli may suffer the sct.baCks Of drought, political carpet. baggDpg asd lack Of human sOsOpegRtiOn, the chances arc that tH tllc cDd tliebr i0Dg.raDge plans will succeed.
 TO his huge clerical stan, Henry WaIIacG is the most uD' popular man iH the world. They dislike him, first, because he is a republican. With A democrat in the agricultural chair, they gay. jOb.huntlng would Dc easy, They dislike him, second, bcs cause hs has come to Dc a sort of intellectual myth. They don't know him, but they distrust him. CONGLOMEI.ATION
 Actually Wallace has in his or. ganlzatIOB ono of the welrdest personal mixtures imaginable. Immediately around him are such hard. working idealists hs Jerome Frank, Fred Howe, Nor. dGcai Ezekiel, Paul Appleby and n score Of others. Thrown into his organization at tho same time arc some the political riff.raf of the democratic party, people who could not get jobs any place else, and who considerably reduce the efficiency Of WaIiace's work,
 In the higher bracket appoint. ments, Henry now has hfi under standing with Jim Farley. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
H os cope
HY OCTAVlNE

Do not be careless or imprac, tional to-day. Attend to your bust. ness no matter how difficult it may seem. Be sparing of words. You are apt to say too much. Guard your expenditures. Artistic professions may succeed to-day. but practical things are rpt to be overlooked.
 T'o-day's Birth uafe
 You may become builder or carpenter. You will gain through employment, uncies and aunts, or servants during January. 1885. Be careful of accidents or rashness on June go. July f4 is . good day for lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

They've discovered new way of meas uring the acreage of field. Out West where grain fields stretch for miles the device is particularly helpful. It's large wheel. One complete revolution produces a loud click. The clicks are counted. So many clicks or revolutions make a mile. And the field is soon measured, accurately. too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Japans everlastingly right about this military principle, at least plenty of arms for defense and as few as possible for offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YoUR QUnsTtoNs ANswBRnD

ese ia wrItns Esa.isn M kssb Vgss.er eRro.ne TEn posiage stamps 
 
  cOmademm cordially invited shin free service aH "ften as you psane ,r,ou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
The Daily Washington Merry-G Co., Round

BY 0 Mcry'oosoud 4 A. Agricultural Depart RURa Secretary 70 Nc~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

All vehicles must be lighted not later than S:53 o'clock. daylight time, tonight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03

ednd As the dust storms bere
were nothing compared 70 ~. neie
saeatsIh North Dakota. Very LITTLE
esuihs had been done there ana
1hFisl knudson was a caller at tho
mans Hardesen home Iasf Wednas.
uay afternoon.
ar. Johnson from Grand Forks
Nas q business caller in the Archer
e~onshuAify last "Wednesday.
MISS Lois Goodman and her urrn7ts
"eie on a bird hike last Friday affer.
Nhich Vas greatly enjoyed.
heubtn and Bennie Lee were waal.
enu guests at the home OF Mr. ana
W. 9einer Johnson They also an.
tented The track meet held at pIen-
tyWood Saturday.
a big Gospel service was held a.
lne none Of Mr.. and Mrs Caoraa
apehroth last Sunday with a barge
crowd IN attendance.
MS. Hilda Eggen and Walter ann
Eilhef Nestle We're dinner guests a.
Tue holne OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggan
sunday. The men spent the dav|
IN branding cattle.
Albert Almberg was busy ha,,ling
week. Aa-nh idsl
William Lee returned to his homs
lase Saturday evening after WORKING
lhe sieter E. Anker farm the pasf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand urs
Laura Strand and daughter Lillian
ana Violet Larsen visited the George
f1uhler home Saturday. Mrs. Strand
ahu Lillian returned 10 their home in
reserve Saturday evening.
Mrs Sarah kittIeson is staying at
nel farm home here while crop is be-
ing put IN on her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand wara
flenty9od visitors one day last week
a number Of Young peopIe in this
locality attended a dance in Reserve
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Claus Strand was shopping in
antelope last FridaJ and while there
visited her grandmother. Mrs. A. ste
ven and her aunt, Mrs. Saxton-
Lanoral Christensen visited era
Monday night after school
Murray Hunter and his aunt Nellie
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lundouist from
Bainv1lie were visitors in the Rocl
Springs community Sunday.
Tom and Guy Allen drove TO Med
icine Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Manning and
Louis Mark from Snake Creek were
visitors at the Mike Mork home on
! Monday.
knute Kampen has been absent
from sehool the past few DAYS.
Freddie Summers was a visitor at
the Allen home Monday
Kari .kampen was a caller at the
Allen home Monday evening.
James Fr0istad motored TO Medic
Inc Lake Monday.
Jim Mann is giving Cap Smith a
hand at farming the past few DAYS.
Dave Summers Stanley Huso and
Freddie Summers called at the NJ. T..
Smith home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mork. Edith EaI-
som and Tom Allen motored to Re
serve Tuesday evening.
Miss Hazel Barg was a caller at the
Allen home Wednesday.
Cap Smith, Tom Allen and Thomas
Charette drove to Medicine Lake On
Wednesday.
Ole aud Enfebret kampen were
business callers at Medicine Lake ON
Wednesday.
1om Allen had the misfortune on
hurting his hand while crankinp his
tractor. 1t back-fired, causing him to
eaten his hand between the rank and
the fender.
Dave Summers was a visitor at the
Guy Allen home Friday.
Tom Allen and Thomas rharat+o
were business callers at Medicine,
! AXE Thursday
Y. ~Loutzenhiser, Marvin and Alma
from Medicine Lake and Jim Allen
ana sons Herbert and Jake from MINI
hesota We're visitors at the CIV ALL
len home Thursday.
MELVIN kampen and Mrs. Ole Hall
Verson motored to Reserve Saturday
Mrs. Guy Allen and daughter EIsiel
md Mrs. O.. Balm and daughter Lois
Ind Hazel Barge were Saturday snon-
1ers at Reserve.
4 truck load of young folks from
took Springs made a surprise call at
ne george Barge home on Sheen
.IeeK saturday night. A pleasant
was had and a delightful l11nnh
vas served at midnight.
Ole and Egebert Kampen motored
O Homestead Sunday.
a basket ball game was had at theI
ngebr1t kahpen home Sunday after
loon. $3.50
MISS Edith Folsom spent the week
with her parents near Antelope
i'm Allen and sons, Herbert and
axe. are spending a few DAYS with
~ brolher Guy. Jim is an old timer
here. He says they have had
Q RAIN either in Minnesota where
e came from.
EDITH Folsom and Tom Allen at
The show In Medicine Lake,
unday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03
LONE STAR
Mrs. Albert Ator
(From last week.

tFrom last week.
Fne Pete Lee, Peter Beigler ant
Rudi families drove over to Johr
Lees las tSunday in remembrance,
OF johns birthday anniversary. rht
delicious birthday cake was pnasent
ed by Alma Anderson.
Ann Ator and Rev. Gale Anderson
drove TO Regina Monday to meet an
acquaintance who is visiting here
from British Columbia.
The Oliver Lee and Albert AtoI
Ioiks visited and enjoyed lunch with
Mt. n Mrs. Christ Lee in Antelope
Iusday evening.
Our teachers, Miss Erna DeTrav
IS encouraging the kiddies towards
pelter grades in enrolment this
month by offering them a half holi-
DAY for perfect attendance and tardi-
ness. Little Gladys Lee came to viy
school on Friday.
oeVer1 thompson accompanied his
mother to Antelope and PIentywood
Tuesday. Enroute home they called
at the Mrs Chris and Mrs. Oliver
Lee homes.
James McNulty, who has farmed
mere Tor the past several a left
this week for Oregon where he will
visit relatives before going down to
the southern states to make his home
Mr. McNulty expected to locate in
Texas.
Among the movie fans from here
Q see the Fighting Ranger. at
rientyWood Saturday evening were:
Helen. Lavonne and Edward lee
)allas Ator and Raymond Beigler.
The county superintendent togeth-
y with a state health nurse visited
nd inspected at Lone Star school |
afternoon. The services of
health nurse was made possible
through the seals sold by the child.
last fall.
Mrs. Howard Ator ano daughter /
nd Ann Ator took the latters father
Q Sidney Thursday by car, from
mere MI. Ator took the train for
lilies City. Mrs. Ator visite dber sist
T Gladys Petersen at Froid e~nroute
ONE.
Peter Beigler, arner near fhe
Tue trail, was the first to report
aylng finished wheat seeding this
Halyor Bestlan0 drove into the
,unty seat Saturday for a Supply OF 4
ntitoxine with which to vaccinate
IS herd OF cattle. !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03

Sunday TO visit craig sa,-en rso :
a patient at the sherlssa Memorial
hospital Craig UNDER enf Z r.su
operation more than a e aso and
his many friends viii b. eIaa -
he is getting along as saII y 90. =
expected.
Mrs. Thor Z poland called On N-
George Hunter "Wednesday srnoaa
Chris lhristnsea a
'he nome o. JONI Bfe Iue
Ngfoh strand spent Wednesday t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Gladys and Herman Lee worked at
tne John Eggen farm last week dur.
ing MI. and Mrs. Eggen's absence.
outo Erickson finished seeding last
week.
ernest Lee and Miss Signe Bent
son OF Archer were honor guest At
the JuniorSenior banquet Of the
fientyWood high school Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Hans Hanson of near out.
look, Fred and Edward Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. John Eggen OF Archer re-
turned from Fargo, N. Oak. last
Saturday evening where they attend
cd the funeral of their brother me
folks were all glad to get back to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03

League convention will be held IA
Westby May IL to 10. The opening
service will be held on Friday night
at 5 o'clock and the convention will
close with the choral union Sunday
afternoon. Rev. N. NJ. Ylvisaker OF
Minneapolis, National Luther League
secretary will be the main speaker
and the convention theme Will he
The Four Fold Crusade for Christ. J,
HENRY skEELs DIES SUDDENLY
Word was received in Westby last
week of the sudden death of Henry
Ckeels. Friday April IL at Buckeye.
Ariz. Although Mr.. Skeels had been
In falling health -or some rrme the
end came suddenly and Unexpectedly
about 4 O'Clock In the afternoon when
an artery in the heart ruptured.
Henry Skeels was born December
&. 1867 at Buckley, OH. He was mar
ried In 1912 to Lydia Allen al eros.
by. going from there to a homestead
Westby.
G. N. Rostad spent a few DAYS at
Wolf Point and Glasgow the first
of last week.
Mr.. Skeels went into business in
Westby In 1922, where he remained
until September, 1888. He sold out
his business and with Mrs. Skeels
eft for California and Arizona. Pri.
pate funeral services were held on
Sunday, April Is at Phoenix, Arizona.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mrs. Skeels.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03

little practice "A booklet On how fn
type comes with your machine. Come
N and Try II for yourself Own real
Remington Portable n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03

Complete with carrying c1se warss.vs =
board most big machine features S-,r~
70 operate "A brand rsrw ResuTaTrsn
Remington Portable. only So aown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Potatoes Under Straw

Growing potatoes under straw is not
practiced as much now as it formerly
was. By this method of growing, the
straw or some similar material is scat
tered over the ground, usually direct
ly after planting, to the depth Of five
or six inches. Such a covering pre-
vents evaporation and keeps the weeds
from growing. The practice is more
desirable on very light than on very
heavy soils. On soils which are af-
fected by drought, straw can be used
to great advantage not only to increase
the crop but to improve the soil by in
creasing the source Of humus. The
potatoes come up through the straw
and, of course, no cultivation is need
ed. At harvest time the straw is
raked off and usually the potatoes
have formed on or near the surface of
the ground.-Indiana Farmers Guide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Alfalfa Seeding
Will Exceed 1893
Retired Land in Illinois Is to
Be Used for Starting
New Meadows.
BY J. c. Hackleman. Crops Extension spe-
calist, University Of Illinois.

cialist, University of Illinois.
WNU Service.
A new all-time record for alfalfa
growing is expected to be set in Hi
nois this year in spite Of the fact that
the 1888 crop of $4,000 acres was a
record in itself. At least part of the
1,S66,200 acres of Illinois land that
will be retired from commercial grain
production under the various adjust
ment programs will be utilized as an
ideal place for starting an alfalfa
meadow while at the same time OBJ
tanning some income from the land In
the form Of benefit rental payments.
Alfalfa may be seeded with or with
out nurse crop.
Use of contracted land for alfalfa
and other crops is explained in cir
cular, "How Use Contracted Acres"
which the college has just issued for
distribution to interested farmers.
Record paintings of alfalfa are only
one indication of the extent to which
Illinois farmers are carrying out the
colleges longtime teaching for the
kIOWluS Va Hull OA AAhhOAo
farms. This has been advocated for
years not only as means of ADJUST
ing production to demand but also
Of reducing production costs, of con-
serving land resources as a continu-
ing source of wealth and of controlling
insects and diseases.
AS most of one growing season is
needed to establish good alfalfa field,
there is no better place to start than
on the contracted acres. However,
alfalfa should be seeded only where
the soil is known to be sweet enough
to produce the crop and where soil
tests indicate that there is sufficient
available phosphorus to make produc-
ton Of the crop relatively safe.
If the alfalfa is to be seeded with
nurse crop, oats probably should be
used since this crop is far less attrac-
tive to chinch bugs than is barley.
Barley near a cornfield would be a
worse hazard to the corn than would
oats. Oats used as a nurse crop for
alfalfa should be clipped before they
u6du OUT. IL Tie OdIS grow IOO ioSIf
they probably should be clipped twice
so that no large amount of material
will be left on the young alfalfa at any
one time and thus endanger the stand.
Alfalfa may also be seeded alone,
after a thorough preparation of the
seed bed, If weeds have been kept
under control for several years on the
land. Such seeding will likely require
two or three clippings during the year.
The final clipping should be made
about the middle of August.
No hay can be taken from alfalfa
seeded on the contracted acres during
1884. The hay can, of course, be used
in 1885 if the contracted acres have
been released.
If summer seeding of alfalfa is pre-
ferred, the ground should have been
plowed and prepared this spring. The
seed bed should be worked at fire.
quent intervals, thus insuring the kill
ing of several crops of weeds. Seed
ing should be done in late July or
early August so that the crop will be
ready for use as hay in 1885. Any
contracted wheat acreage so handled
must be replaced by an equivalent con-
tracted acreage in 1885.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
House Committee Votes to Impeach Judge Woodward
Troops Suppress Labor Riots in Two States
Chicagos Fair Reopened.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
ID by Western Newspaper union.

CLARENCE DARROW'S report on
~ the NRA, submitted some time ago
to President Roosevelt, has been made
public, and in the main 1t was just
what was expected from the Chicago
lawyer and his colleagues. 1t analysed
eight of the more important codes and
found that seven Of them foster
monopolies, help big business and do
a lot toward putting small concerns
out of business. These seven codes
are: Electrical manufacturing, foot
wear division, rubber manufacturing,
motion pictures, retail solid fuel, steel.
ice, and bituminous coal. The report
found no monopolistic features in the
cleaners and dyers' code.
Administrator Johnson and his chief
counsel, Donald r. Richberg, had been
given the report previously for the
purpose of composing a reply to 1t.
This they did, to the extent of $4,000
vigorous words. They answered all
the barrow charges and asserted the
report was superficial" "intemperate,"
inaccurate" "prejudiced," "one sided"
hOhoChSANeAAb ANR
portable" false" and "anarchistic."
barrow came back with a caustic
answer that drew further violent lam
guage from the MIRA chiefs. and the
battle then became general Senator
Gerald P. Nye, Republican, Of North
Dakota, supporter of Darrow's views,
spoke for hours in the senate, demand
ing that congress stay in session until
the existing "abuses" are corrected.
Next came bitter attack from or
ganized labor, asserting that the OAR
row boards report was "a disservice
to the nation and it's citizens in time
of great economic Stress"
A row broke out In the barrow
group that left several members not
on speaking terms with one another.
William o. Thompson, member of
the board, accused Lowell Mason, the
boards counsel, of tampering with the
records, and Mason's one-time connec-
ton with the insult interests was
brought up.
barrow and General Johnson,
strangely enough, took a social ride
to Mount Vernon in the administra-
tors car, but seemingly all they talked
about was history and religion.
DAT HURLEY, former secretary of
war, appeared before the senate
civil service committee in a warlike
mood and angrily demanded that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Seed Heat Sterilized

Experiments carried on last year
have proven the feasibility of steriliz-
ing seed by a hot-water treatment
which kills many of the disease germs
of the plant yet leaves the seed unaf-
fected so far as termination is con-
cerned. The tests were carried on
with cabbage seed with water at a
temperature Of 125 degrees used. The
seed was held submerged in the water
for % minutes and found to be freed.
as result, of many of the more COM
mon ills Of the cabbage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Various Breeds of Sheep
Differ in as Manv WAYS

A dozen different breeds Of sheep
are common, says the New York State
College of Agriculture. These breeds
differ in body form, weight, age at
which they mature. type of 1eeces,
hardness, and In other ways. A breed
that is best suited to individual fancy.
to the land, and to market demand can
be easily selected.
After suitable breed has been chos-
en-, it is better to use this breed than
to change from one to another every
year or two. Also important in the
breeding program are simple yet ade-
quate records that aid farmers to Gull
their flocks intelligently and to select
requirements Of their own breeding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01


Washington, fragrant nepotism was to
be the major charge against Judge
Woodward, this being based on evil
dence showing he appointed the law
firm of Loucks, Eckert & Peterson to
many lucrative attorneyships in bank
ruptcy and equity receiyership cases;
that his son, Harold, was employed by
this firm, and that Harold's compensa-
ton was raised from about $1,000 to
$4,000 year soon after Judge Wood
ward began making those appoint
ments.
The vote in the committee was nom
partisan. Three members were absent.
Eleven Democrats and four Republic
cans voted for Impeachment. OF the
five casting their ballots against i'm
parchment four were Republicans, one
was Democrat.
1t may be the Woodward case will
set precedent in impeachment trials.
To avoid a summer session of the
senate, Senator Ashurst Of Arizona
has offered a resolution providing that
an impeachment case may be first
heard by IL senators instead of by the
entire senate. These twelve would hear
the testimony and present 1t in certi-
fed report to the senate at the next
session.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

same hour in the evening"
The house, after two days of work,
passed the administrators industry
loan bill and sent 1t back to the senate.
The senate had approved bill fixing
the maximum total RIG five-year
loans at $250.000,000 and limiting the
amount the twelve federal reserve
banks could advance to S2S0.000.0O0.
But the house discarded the senate
provisions and inserted its own. which
increase the RFC total to S300O00,000
and cut the reserve bank maximum to
S140O00.O00. The differences were to
be adjusted IN conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

often with success,
for control of the
state. Now this is to
be changed. With the
aid of delegates from
labor and farm or
CARNATIONS. the fol-
lowers of Senator La
Toilette, asse mbled
in convention in Fond
du Lac, formed a new
party and named 1t
the Progressive party.
No statement of prin-
ntDlac xxoc pno6o oil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

IF REPORTS from Peiping are true,
\ the Japanese have perpetrated an
other outrage on the helpless Chinese
in Manchukuo. The story Is that
Chinese farmers in the southeastern
part of the puppet state refused TO
give up their arms on demand of the
Japanese troops and that as a result
army planes bombed twenty farm vii
lagos, killing a thousand persons, in
juring hundreds Of others and destroy
ing all the homes. An explanation
from Tokyo, claiming the farmers were
really bandits or rebels, may be ex.
pected soon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

there be a full exami-
nation of charges that
he was party to a
patronage othatched
by Republicans at his
home in Virginia. He
declared that 1t should
be determined whether
the Depart m e mt Of
Justice is out to smear
all members of the
preceding administra-
ton or whether A. V.
Dalrymple, the special
s-AL - IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

that country under a
military dictatorship.
King Boris cit h e r
sponsored the move
ment or quietly yield
ed to it. He promptly
signed about thirty
DEGREES that were pre-
pared in advance, dis
solving the parliament
and putting the new
government in power,
with Kimon Guero-