davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

institute vigorous campaign against the crooked lawyers
 The lawyer criminal, Evans asserts is offensive creature usually found in the large centers of population who advises clients how to commit crimes with the minimum risk of detection.
 That is true enough and it might be added that some of our most dangerous lawbreakers would have been jugged long ago unscruplous lawyers had not been willing to use every reason to keep them out of jail and interruptions lawyers numerically an insignificant group in the countrys bar. The things they do, however have far-reaching effect. It IS good to see that the head of the countrys bar association is alive to the harm they do and is determined to stamp them out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
MISS FRANCES KIRKLAND LEAVES ON YUKON TO
 ATTEND UNIVERSITY

Miss Frances Harland, daughter of Mir and Mrs. c. E. Harland, left on the Yukon for Seattle on her way to Eugene, Oregon, to enter her senior year at the Uni versity of Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
20 YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER 20, 1914
From The Empire


 The magnificent cathedral of Rheims was a charred ruin, and though the famous edifice and much of the city had been destroy ed by the Germans, the Germans were unable to retake Rheims. which commands the railways lead ing to Charleville, verdun and Chalons.
 Postmaster Earle Hunter, Judge J. B. Marshall and former coun- cilman w. H. Case, three celebrat- ed hunters, returned to Juneau with ten deer and oodles of ducks. geese and other feathered game. Jay w. Bell, clerk of the District Court, sailed south on a vacation. Miss Beatrice Behrends returned home after spending several weeks visiting in the States.
 Walter Ramsayer, of the George T. Myers cannery at Chatham, ar rived in Juneau on the Georgia. Several parties made outing trips to the Nugget Creek Power House at Mendenhall and spent the day in that vicinity. Among those seen were Judge H. B. LeFevre and party. MT. and Mrs. w. W. Casey, MT. and Mrs. Guy McNaughton and Dr. P. J Malone and party. A H. zeigler and w. J. Ford were among those who took pas- sage south on the Northwestern.
 ste Weather: Cloudy, rain; maximum 49; minimum 43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

Yet, once in a long while you find a prosperous family in which the children occasionally do without something they want.-(Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
CREW souTHBoUND

u Archie Eigginson and crew of Takotna, where they have. been Gfedg.ng. were southbound pas aengcrs cn the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

Helen Jacobs who wore shorts won the women's national tennis tournament from Sarah Palfrey who wore skirts-(Circinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
MRS. ROMIG RETURNS

Mrs. Romig, wife of Dr. J. II. Romig, of Anchorage, has returned to her home after trip south for her health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

Amercansm-Building fine highways to attract tourists; tearing down the think that interest tour sts to make room for hot-dog stands = (Akron Beacon -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

If the forlorn hope of the Communists depends upon conversion to their cause of Hollywoods movie stars the country is perfectly safe-(Boston Tran script)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

Nothing now seems more useless than world war that couldn't accomplish anything but give Germany to Hitler and leave Uncle Sam holding the sack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
PARIAHS IN LAW.

Earle w. Evans. Wichita, Kas. President of the American Bar Association. deserves the thanks of the country for his ringing demands that the bar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

An epitaph that is long overdue, is that of Baby Face Nelson. Is it possible that his face lifting operation such success that he is going to get off scot free?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

Now that Russia has got into the League of Nations one wonders just what she expects to get out of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

Communist: fellow who wants you to win the loot race and give him the prize.-Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

If the New Deal cannot profit by criticism, and survive its critics, it is not worth as much as we think it is.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Ruth Robin, charming 19-
year-oId songstress, ,olto soiu
broadcast fue days a ,oeek nth
Joe Haynes Orchestra. She Is
the sister OF Leo Robin, song
1Driter, Whose most recent hit
pGs "Loue IN Bloom"
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CELLER ENDS FIGHT
ON PRESS STATIONS
New York Representative With
draws Attack on Newspaper
Controlled Units.

Newspaper ownership Of radio
broadcasting stations was attacked by
Representative Celler. Democrat, Of
New York, at hearings before the Fed
eral Communications Commission last
week, but within few days Celler
withdrew his opposition which he had
threatened to express further In the
form Of support Of legislation to pre-
vent such joint ownership. More than
100 Of the 800 stations in the United
States are owned by or corporately
afnliated with newspapers
Representative Celler appeared as a
witness in the case in which various
applicants sought the 1,400- -kilocycle
wave length on which four New York
stations, With, WvFW, WARD and
WBBC, now operate, sharing time.
An examiner Of the commission had
recommended that all Of these stations
be eliminated for alleged failure to live
up to their technical and public service
obligations. Thereupon various ap-
plicants, chief among them the Brook
lyn Eagle, sought the wave length for
proposed new stations while the four
stations appeared to defend themselves
against the examiners charges.
Celler appeared at the hearing in
behalf of the first three stations
named, which proposed a merger un-
der the auspices Of a corporation to be
headed by Celler as chairman Of the
board.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

VIII Rogers will return to the Head
liners program on WJsv at $50
o'clock. The musical portion Of the
broadcast will feature Reed Kennedy,
baritone.
The opera "Hansel and Gretel' will
be presented by the Opera Guild on
WRC at 8 o'clock. Queens Mario and
Editha Fleischer will sing the leading
roles.
The Radio Theater on WMAL at
2:s0 o'clock will present '"The Goose
Hangs High"
Mime. Ernestine Schumann-H -Heink
will sing "Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht"
as the high light Of her recital on the
program with the Sentinels, WRC
attraction at S o'clock.
Christmas carols, nursery rhymes
and seasonal symphonies will be
sung and played by the Radio City
Music Hall group on WMAL at /
o'clock.
Otis Skinner will be the guest artist
on the American Fireside" program
on WNAAL at 10:30 o'clock. "What Of
the Theater?" Is his topic.
Three Metropolitan opera artists
Dorothea Manski, Frederick Schoor
and Emanuel List-will be guest solo,
lists on the concert program Of the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra on
WJSV from to S o'clock.
Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan
Opera baritone, will be the soloist with
Victor Kolar's Symphony Orchestra
during the Sunday Evening Hour on
WJSV from 8 to 8 o'clock.
The symphony concert on WMAL
at o'clock will feature Lily Pons,
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Co.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
St. Nicholas to Command
Air Waves for Holidays
Both Major Broadcasting Systems Will Ex.
change Programs With Europe
During Yule Season.

duce exact likenesses Of objects at
the transmitting stations, including
such features as currently appear in
newspapers.
D Ado has its own complicated code
N Of visual signals by which, during
the progress Of q broadcast, the pro-
duction director communicates With
the performers in order to bring the
program to q close ON the split sec
ond, but all such symbols and timing
methods mean nothing to Amos n
Andy.
Early in their radio career Free
man F. Cosden (Amos) and Charles
J. Correll (Andy) worked out their
own simple timing system and they've
adhered to it ever since. Their con-
tinuity always runs four pages, single
spaced. When they finish page two
both boys glance at the clock. If their
allotted time Is more than half con-
sumed, they speed up the tempo. If
less than half their time has passed.
they take their time, interpolating a
phrase here and there. They always
come out exactly On time and are
out of the studio before the theme
song is completed.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
|RAD|O FANS GIVEN
| NEW FIELD IN 1894
Short-Wave Development
Affords Listener a
World Range.

n YEw YORK, R.-The year just
sesss sss ses Sas sss :: s
4 listener. He found fertile
field for his particular type Of
research-the short-wave channels.
Long open only to the amateur wire
less experts and innumerable types of
communication services from police
radio down to the shortest of the short
wave broadcasters, the space extend
ing far below 200 meters is now af-
fording listener opportunity to tune in
Europe, Asia and any place else with
ease.
All this hasn't been altogether due
to the avidity Of the man at the dials,
for the engineer Is an important fac
tor In the picture. He has improved
the receiving equipment, its circuits,
tubes and the like.
Tune All Over Dial.
Just as the broadcast outfit passed
into the single control stage, so has the
short-waye set, except that there Is a
wave-changing device to switch from
one channel to another.
Then, to make it still easier for the
listener, the engineer has turned out
sets that actually tune all over the
dial In that they incorporate broad
cast and short-wave equipment back
Of the single control.
In general, radio continued to show
steady improvement, with most of
the reception concentration placed
on what the research man calls high
fidelity; that Is, truer copy of the
original entertainment signal. This
all works toward better tone quality.
TeIcvision Stin Tested.
At the same time the engineers
have been delving further into other
fields, such as the ultra-short waves.
One Of these activities has had to do
with facsimile, the transmission of the
written, printed or pictured word in
form identical with the original
copy.
Television, still in the future stage,
didn't give much more of an indica-
ton Of slipping out of the laboratory
than 1t has in recent years, although
there have been definite advance
ments in the development work, such
as brighter and more detailed pic
lures,
Good Year Financially.
Broadcasting also kept up its for
ward move, with the organization of
q new chain Of about 20 stations by
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CANADA MAY CALL new
WAVE BAND INTO USE
Windsor Station May Be Assigned
Frequency Below Spectrum
Now Used.

Canadas radio authorities, first to
open UP the 54o-kilocycle channel just
below the lower limit Of the broadcast
ing band in the United States, now are
considering adding the 5so-kilocycle
wave length to the spectrum its sta
tions utilize. The station which may
be assigned TO the wave Is new 1000
waiter now being built at Windsor,
just across the border from Detroit.
It will be operated as Canadian net
work outlet by the group owning
CKLW, Windsor, on the American c.
B. s. network.
At f1rst CKLW was assigned TO $40
kilocycles, but it was later shifted to
give that frequency to the I,000-watt
CJRM at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.
Various efforts have been made in the
United States to widen the band down
ward Git already has been widened at
the shorter wave end up to 1900 kilo-
cycles), but these always have met
objections on the part of the Ameri-
can military authorities who utilize the
waves below $50 kilocycles for avia-
ton and other services. Whether the
military people will object to Canadas
possible move to the $40 channel is
conjectural.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAMs

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
cox BUYS WHO'D

Former Ohio Governor to Operate
Two Stations.
Close upon the announcement that
former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio,
newspaper publisher and one time
Democratic candidate for President,
would place his new radio station in
Dayton, Ohio, in operation January
is under the call letters WHO, it was
learned that Gov. Cox has exercised
his option for the purchase of WHO'D,
Miami.
The price to be paid for the station
is said to be 100000. Gov. Cox will
thus have radio adjuncts for both the
newspapers he publishes, the Dayton
Daily News and the Miami Daily News.
He secured authorization for WHO in
Dayton by purchasing WLBW, Erie,
Pa, and obtaining permission from
the Federal Communications Commits
sion to move it into Dayton. His son,
James, jr., will head both stations.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Belgrade to Be Heard Here.

American radio listeners will have
an opportunity to hear q musical
broadcast from Yugoslavis for the
first time Saturday, January 5, when
the Columbia network will present a
special program from Belgrade. Origi-
mating in the studios Of the Yugo-
slavian Academy Of Science, the pro-
gram will consist chiefly of Serbian
and Croatian folk songs and dances.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

WMCA-A. B. S. From the program
standpoint there was greater ten
dency toward hour-long programs.
Financially on the networks the
year looked better than any since this
type of broadcasting began back in
1925. There were fairly accurate esti-
mates that the 1884 income of the
major chains would be S45,000, ,OOO-
divided NJ B. C. $50, ,000, 900 and c. 3. S.
SIS, 5,000, 0,000-compared with the best
previous year, 1882, when the figures
were N. B. c., $29. .0o0. 900. and c. B. S.,
SIS, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Stars in Major Christmas Week Broadcasts on Networks

Eleanor Bo,uers, belop. Is the
little soprano heard totth the
StDanee Singers, presented by
Kate Smith on her Matinee Hour
on Columbia. Abope are George
Olsen and his talented pite,
Ethel Shuttd, ,oho 1DiH appear
ioith Lionel Barrymore In a spe-
ciaI Christmas day program on
Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Police Radios Gain.

Police radio communication systems,
novelty only three years ago, are be-
coming an accepted part Of the equip
ment Of city and State police forces
The Federal Communications Com
mission reported in April Of this year
that there were 1876 licensed police
radio systems. During the past six
months at least 40 more stations have
been established.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

- ~APTTULATNG to perennial
public whim, radio has sur
\ rendered its entire program
schedule to Old st. Nick In
Evening star., 1934-12-23

YEw YORK, R.-The year just
ended was one Of definite dis
covery for the average radio
listener. He found a fertile
fleId for his r,artic1lar tvne Of
Evening star., 1934-12-23
SCIENCE TALKS SET

N. B. @. to Broadcast Lectures for
Young People.
The frontiers of science" will be
explored for young people in two
broadcasts over N. B. c. network by
leaders in various research fields We'd
nesday and Thursday.
These Christmas lectures for Junior
Science Clubs will be broadcast from
the auditorium of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History under the
auspices of the American Institute,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
News Items From
Delhi Community

Delhi-Mrs. j. E. Miller entertain
ed 20 young people at her home in
,Kintire Tuesday evening, January &c.
in honor Of her son, Luverne's birth
day anniversary.
M. H. Sandager Of Belview was a
Delhi business visitor Thursday.
Gerald Engeman of Redwood Falls
was a mid-week caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl jacobson of
Sacred Heart were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam johnson. Mrs.
jacobson and Mrs. johnson are sis
tiers.
Mrs. A. D. McCorquodale enter
tanned several small boys Saturday,
the occasion being Alan's fourth
birthday anniversary.
Miss Elsie Thompson of Sacred
Heart is the guest of her brother,
Harvey Thompson and family this
week.
Miss Lois Sorenson entertained
several young people at her home
Friday evening in honor of her birth
day anniversary.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety was host Sunday evening to the
societies of Redwood Falls, Morgan
Wabasso, Seaforth and Vesta. Mrs.
w. S. Southmayd of Vesta and Rev.
J. D. Keith Of Morgan were the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08

speakers of the evening.
Miss Dorothy Engeman OF Red
wood Falls attended the basketball
game here Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Starr of Red
wood Falls were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol.
Donald Gates is visiting relatives
at Boyd and Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Hultquist
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albin ia
cobson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hultquist and family of Bel
view were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hultquist and
daughter, June, were Redwood Falls
shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins of Wa
basso were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turnwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Piersol of Red
wood Falls were Friday guests at the
Albin jacobson home.
Victor Seifert spent Wednesday at
Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turnwall, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Turnwall and son,
Luverne and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bruins of Wabasso were Sunday call
ers at the John Lake home at Bel
view.
Mrs. Christine Neale of Redwood
Falls is guest at the Margaret Les
lie home.
Mrs. E. E. Bliss of Morton is a
guest at the Clifford Engeman home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lueck eute1-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lueek
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gusk
Lueck and Kermit Brandt at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matzke ST. an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matzke and family
of Lamberton were Sunday visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers and
daughter were dinner guests at thu
William Sommerfeld home Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA

Mrs. E. j. Thompson and son,
Jerome, of Sacred Heart were callers
at the Harvey Thompson home this
week.
Thorwald Thorson, employed by
the Federal Land Bank of ST. Paul,
visited here Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Seifert entertained the boys
Of his class at a birthday party Fri
day.
Misses Clara Mcconnell, Helen
Willegalla, Dorothea Hanson, Lucille
Pfarrer and Mrs. Victor Seifert We
Redwood Falls shoppers Saturday at
ternoonn.
NJ. C.. DeGraff of Redwood Falls
was Tuesday caller here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08

Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family were entertained at the Char
les Simondet home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and
daughters were visitors at the Her.
man Schroeder home in Danube Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Zachow and daugh-
ter and Verna Steinkamp were Sum
day dinner guests at the Christ Kur-
t. home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
Middle Greek News

Middle Creek-Mrs. Jay Franklin
and daughter, Bernice, Mrs. Kenneth
Gaffney and Mrs. Amelia Gaffney
spent Tuesday evening at the Oscar
Wohlman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schafer are
the parents of a son, born February
1.
Fred and August Kurtz of Red
wood Falls were Friday callers at the
Gust Lueck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Black and Mr..
and Mrs. William Steinkamp and son
were Sunday dinner guests at the
George Schafer home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
BUYERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE

Horses, mules, cattle and farm
machinery for sale.
Will list same for sale.
Good residence to trade in on farm.
24O Acre farm for rent. Tenant
must buy farming equipment.
j. NJ. Stewart, Redwood Falls
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
5Y3,723 ACREAGE
CONTRACTS SIGNED
Reduction Of $500, 900 Wheat
Acres l. Seen by Farm
Administration

washington, April 90.-{RAThe
farm administration said Saturday II
had received 573, ,723 wheat acreage
reduction contracts which would cut
By about 100000 acres wheat pro-
duction Of the country this year.
Additional contracts are now be-
Ing signed but no estimate Of the
number viii be available until after
May 10, when the signup campaign
y definitely closed.
North Dakota, with lol,7l2 con-
tracts signed, leads In the total num-
Der, but the 93.B52 contracts signed
In Kansas cover considerably more
acreage. due to larger farms In the
latter state.
The administration also said wheat
Adjustment payments totaltng &c.,
2S2.467 have been paid In sl8.387
checks 70 date.
George =. Farrell. head Of the
wheat section, declared that the re-
duction Of 100000 acres contracted
for at present will be materially in
creased from the reopening Of the
wheat program. Additional reduction
will come, he said, as the result Of
the ruling allowing producers In SUBJ
normal production counties to plant
less than the minimum OF 81 per cent
Of their base acreage, and the aban-
donment Of wheat acreage as the ne.
suit Of weather and insect damage
which varies from year to year.
The number Of contracts received
from other states included: South
Dakota. 1884: Montana, 38,1Ol; Me-
braska, $3.50; Oklahoma, 26,0S3: II.
linois. 24,Oo6: Indiana, 24,0o9; Ohio,
23.670; Minnesota, 2l,125: Missouri
lo,2So.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
japanese Interpret
China Policy Stand

Tokyo, April 28.-{R>-JapAn Issued
an official" Interpretation Of her
restated policy toward China Satur-
day.
Foreign Minister Kod IIirota, said
Ia = statement that Japan can not
remain Indifferent" to foreign efforts
to aid China that 'endanger the
peace Of ASIA"
Japan has no desire to interfere
with the rights Of other powers In
China, the statement added. and will
welcome other nations dealings with
China provided such dealings re-
dound to China's benefit.
Hope was expressed that the state
ment would convince governments
alarmed by the April II declaration
that there never had been any In
tention to assert Japan's right to
censor the relations Of Occidental
nations with China.
Only the high points Of the state
ment were made public. The text will
probably Be made public Monday.
A foreign, office spokesman de-
clared the earlier statement was not
intended for publication. He said Il
was . synopsis Of q communication
to the japanese minister to China.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Universal Motors to
Handle FOrds in City

Organisation Of Universal Motors,
Inc. as exclusive authorised dealer
for Ford automobiles and trucks and
Lincoln automobiles In Bismarck was
announced Saturday by John r.
F1eck who viii manage the new
buSinAsk
Universal Motors win occupy the
garage building ct 1o1 Broadway ave-
nue.. west, opposite that Of Eeck Mo-
tors Sales, Inc.
Fleck announced that the new firm
will purchase . complete line Of new
equipment for general servicine Of au-
tomobiles. Universal Motors also viii
carry complete lines Of Ford and Lin.
coin parts.
F1eck, who formerly lived at Man
dan, has resided In the Capital City
for the last 10 years and has been In
the automobile business for 10 years.
He Is married and has four chill
dren. The reck family reside at 7l2
Mandan st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Urges Farmers Rush
COrn-HOg Statistics

A plea to Burleigh county farmers
to return Immediately cards giving
Information on their corn and hoe
production for 1882 and 1888 was H.
sued Saturday by H. q. Putnam,
county agricultural agent.
The cards were sent to farmers q
few days ago and dozens have been
coming to Putnam's office In the mail.
Putnam explained that the intoe-
nation on the cards will not be n.
layed 70 the federal department oe
agriculture but merely is sought by
the county set-up 50 that some de1i.
mite basis may be had Tor the corn
hog program.
The more cards returned" Putnam
said, ''the less win be the expense In
volved in making proper survey OF
the county"
Only hogs actually raised should b
counted as hogs produced, the agent
said. pointing out that many die af-
ter farrowing or are not marketed Soe
one reason or another.
Putnam announced that corn acre
age figures to be given In the corn.
hog allotment contract4 must be tho
same as those given for corn acreage
IN tho wheat allotment contracts.
Anyone whose corn acreage figures
given In the wheat contract are not
the same As those listed In the corn.
hog plan - urged to communicate
with the county agents office imme-
diately.
The agent said many errors regard
ing corn acreage were made IA the
wheat contracts, particularly In the
northern part Of the county. Thee
must be adjusted before the govern
ment viii accept the corn-hog con.
tracts.