davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-29
: NEW YORK. September 30 R,.-Ne"
wy Security Dealers Association;
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. September % Rl.-NeW
York Security Dealers ASSOCIATION:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS

It has been brought too the at- attention of the RooseVettA Demo cratic Club by the second Division Democratic Committee tlIllt a mem bCr of tho abOve-menti6ned club las been conducting himself in Il manner detrimental to tile inter- ests of all good Democrats. ...; ...-
 More particularly, he lias spol- en at large on behalf ofSsthe Re pUblican cause, opposing Demo- cratic efforts to support 9the pre- sent administration, maIici0usly issuing sIanderous and misleading statements. .ssasIT
 He has declared himselI Oppne ed to the Democratic campaign nov lbeing conducted to. supper. tho candidates nominated by Dem- ocratic Voters in the primary el- ection. refusing to take any part in this campaign in behalf >0f the patty which elected hi,n b sNffic,.
 Me Isas refused to support ar l'cmoc, program or moyement to secure further federal i.ssist- amce and co-operation for the Ie- velopment of the Second Division, being content to devote himself to
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
LOCAL NEWS
BARROWS FLIES TO FAIRBANKS WITH WRITER'S

Joe Barrows, division manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways at Fairbanks, took off this morning for that city with Corey Ford. Alistair McBain, Mrs, Barrows and Bob Gleason also in the plane
 Barrows came to Nome last Sat urday, August IS. He will fly to- day via Koyuk, where Gleason. who is radio operator for the IP. 4. A. will establish radio station in preparation flor the fly ing of the mails between Nome and Fairbanks this winter.
 MT. Ford and MT. McBain are authors who are making a ton" of Alaska and Canada to gather mat erial for articles which they, are to write for the Saturday Evening Post the American Magazine, and Vanity Fair. They flew to Fair banks from Stuart, British Colum bia, about August I, and have been looking over the country and gathering their =, material since. From Fairbanks they will go to Vancouver Island, where they are going to gain some first hand ex perienee at fishing for trout and salmon.
 Commenting on Nome and Se ward Peninsula, the authors said t"We have met no nicer hospitat- ity anywhere than in Nome" They said further that travelling is what they like to do best and that AL laska was most interesting place to travel.
 MT. McBain was the stroke and captain of the championship Col umbia University crew of 1922 and is now assistant crew coach there. While here he met and visited with Norman Sonju, cap
 tain of the University of Washing
 ton crew in 1927. MT. Ford talso d Columbia graduate.
 Mrs. Barrows, who accompanied her husband on the trip. was very Ifavorably impressed with Nome. and enjoyed the festivities of yesterday in honor of the Victoria Arctic Cruise passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

his personal interests and to those opposed t0 Democratic principles. Therefore, the Roosevelt Demo- cratic Club hereby calls upon James Frawley to appear ait g meeting open to all Club mem hers, to be held Thursday even. sftn,, August 28, at the City Hall Ut s p.m. TO SHOW CAUSE WHY HE SHOULD NOT RE SUNfNLAR- HY READ OUT OF THE DEMO CRATIC PARTY.
 (Signed)
 Roosevelt Democratic Club
 A. Bahllre, Secretary
 ~ (Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
sp0RTsMEN ATTENTION.

The Territorial Game Commission at Juneau, Alaska, has appointed three game wardens for this see tion whose duties it will be to ar. rest and prosecute any persons shooting ptarmigans between now and the opening of the sease September 1 Having these birds in ones possession will be sui tent evidence for conviction. The penalty therefor is imprisonmen. and fine of $25 for each bird found in ones possession.
 Northwestern Alaska Fur, Fis'
 And Game Protective Ass
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
SAILING OF DERBLAY FROM SEATTLE NOW AVG. 2s

According to information rec eived this afternoon byAthe local agent of the Alaska Line, The s. s. Derblay of that company will not sailed from Seattle for Nome and Kotzebue Sound Ports until Aug. 23rd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
Says Extension Force
Best Farm Leadership

Twenty years ago, President Wood
row Wilson signed the Smith-Lever
Act, making possible the establish
ment of the cooperative agricultural
extension service. Today, the cooper
alive extension service includes field
staff of county and state workers in
approximately 2,75O of the 1900 ayr
icultural counties of the United States
forming coordinated system for car
rying the results of research into the
farm homes and for modifying farm
practices. They form a cooperative
link between the U. S, department Of
agriculture, the land grant colleges,
the state experiment stations and the
individual farm family.
Former Congressman A. F. Lever,
co-author of the Smith-Lever Act, a
few days ago summarized the achie-
venments of two decades of extension
work: "There must be an adjustment
of farm production to world consump-
ton. Whatever may be the plans ag-
reed upon, it will be the county ex-
tension agent who will be called upon
to put them into operation in this
country. They have been the spear
head of any difficult rural situation
during these 20 years, and it can be
said with all truth that these men
and women represent the best dis
ciplined, the most practical, mosd
loyal, most effective and cohesive or
ganization of agricultural leadership
the world has even seen."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
Church of Christ
Oscar Joneson, Pastor

"The Church of Kindness"
Next Sunday we will begin our
summer attendance campaign spon-
sored by the Lookout. This lasts IL
weeks and the first award is SIS.
Redwood Falls stands a chance to
rank real high if our friends show a
good degree Of loyalty. The Misses
Inez Wetmore and Ruth Alexander
are directors Of the campaign. One
points counts for each one who stays
for both Sunday school and church.
No others count. When our total at
tendance of those who stay for both
reaches the average of last year
(about 1917 we are travelling at
streamline auto speed. Every men,
Der of the school and church is asked
to be present next Sunday at 10 a.
m. and stay for church. Come on,
let's go!
Next Sunday evening there will be
a children's day program when we
work with the Methodist church in
this great occasion. Our Presbyter-
ian friends will be guests. The place
will be in the band shell at the Lin
coin school grounds.
c. E. g divisions) --------7 p. m.
Choir usual time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

st. Johns Lutheran Church
Edward A. Birkholz. Pastor
No services and Sunday school
Sunday owing to the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the college at New Ulm to
which our congregation is invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

der corn appears to be the most suit
able crop for use at this time. The
amount of seed required per acre is
II to Is pounds.
Sorghums (sweet sorghums often
called sugar cane) drilled in rows and
cultivated as fodder corn. The rate
of seeding is six to eight pounds per
acre.
For hay production, sorghum may
be drilled solid at the rate of rs to
80 pounds per acre.
Sudan grass seeded by drilling solid
at the rate of 20 to 80 pounds per
acre.
There are a few cases on record
where animals were lost pasturing on
sudan grass due to severe drouth or
frost. Some caution should be used.
Where seed is very limited and
moisture is limiting factor, it may
be drilled in rows and cultivated at
the rate of six to eight pounds per
acre.
Soybeans drilled in rows "a to AZ
inches apart and cultivated is COM
mon practice in Minnesota. The seed
required is 40 to SO pounds per acre.
Rates vary according to the size of
the seed. Soybeans should be in
oculated for best results. Some grow
ers cultivate the soybeans once or
twice and after the beans are eight
to ten inches tall broadcast sudan
grass between the rows at the rate
of 10 to IL pounds per acre and cul-
tivate in.
Soybeans may be drilled solid alone
at the rate of SO to 60 pounds per
acre or with 10 pounds Sudan grass.
Millets, including common, German,
Hungarian, Siberian and Kursk, may
be seeded by drilling solid at the rate
of 80 to so pounds per acre.
The prose- or hog millets are less
suitable for forage production.
Oats drilled at the rate of two and
a half to three bushels per acre for
hay production may make very salts
factory hay.
Oats and barley mixed drilled at
the rate of three to four bushels per
acre should provide fair pasture dur
ing the growing season.
One peck to one-half bushel Of win
ter rye added to the mixture should
extend the length of the pasture sea-
son.
Winter rye seeded after August l
should provide excellent fall and
spring pasture. The rate OF seeding
is one and one-half to two bushels
per acre.
Sweet clover drilled alone in June
or July after a good rain at the rate
of II to Is pounds per acre should
provide full pasture.
Dwarf essex rape may be seed Tor
sheep and swine at the rate OF five to
eight pounds pr acre.
Soiling crops such as field corn,
sweet corn and soybeans cut green
and fed to livestock without curing
may be used to advantage.
2. termination, preparation of
seed bed and planting.
The termination of all seed, partic-
ularly that of corn taken from the
crib, should be determined Before
planting.
Due to the limited supply of mois-
ture, the soil should be well worked
smooth and firm as possible.
Seed should be drilled deep enough
SO as to come in contact with moist
soil so far as possible. This is i'm
portant in order to obtain quick and
uniform termination.
For intertilled crops shallow cul-
tivation is preferable to deep cultiva-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
Evangelical Church Notes

EvangeHcal Cnurcn NOTES
James Rutgers, Pastor.
Wabasso:
Children's day program $3.50 a. m.
Sunday School --------10:30 a. m.
Midweek service Thursday 8 p. m.
Demonstration program of the Va
cation Bible school will be given Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. All the par
ents and friends of the children are
cordially invited to come and discover
for yourselves whether the Bible
school was worthwhile. Our enroll
ment has been rs. An Offering for
the services of the teachers will be
received in connection with the pro-
gram.
New Avon:
Sunday School ----------10 a. m.
Morning Worship ------11:15 a. m
Demonstration program Sunday
evening at o'cock. All the parents
and friends of the children are cord
tally invited to attend this program
A demonstration of the work that has
been done during the past two weeks
will be given and awards will be Civ
en- to the children. Our enrolment
has been As during the sessions. An
offering for the services of the teach
ers will be received.
Midweek services Wednesday at 8
p. m.
You are welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
EMERGENCY CROP
LIST IS SUBMITTED
University Farm Expert Makes
List Suitable to DrOuth
Condition in State

At the drouth relief conference at
university farm, Ralph Grim, for the
division of agronomy and plant gen.
etics, submitted a list of crops for
the present emergency.
1. Crops most suitable considering
available supplies and cost of seed.
Corn drilled in rows and cultivated
for the production of silage and fod-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James P. Linn, Pastor
Sunday School ---------1O a. m.
Morning worship ----------11 a. m.
The subject for the sermon will be,
can Old Account"
junior C. E. will meet in the din
ing room of the church at z p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at z p. m.
in the lecture room of the church.
The leaders for the evening will be
Elyizabeth Smith and Regina Griffin.
No evening services.
Church of the Holy Communion
s(EpiscopaI
Rev. J. G. Larsen, Rector
Morning worship ---------11 a. m.
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran (Sheridap)
Rev. G. Schuetze. Pastor
Sunday, June II, German services
at 9 a. m.
English services at p. m.
Seaforth st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, June II, German services
at 1890 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
Play in Concert

Russell Whiting, M. O. Hanson and
Mayo Fischer, members of the Scenic
City band, played with Damascus
Commandery band of st. Paul in a
concert at the Minnesota Masonic
home at Savage Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Whiting, Mrs.
Hanson and Mrs. Fischer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

Delhi Presbyterian Church
Rev. James P. Linn, Minister
Morning worship --------9:3O a. m.
Rev. James P. Linn will speak.
Sunday School Immediately follow
ing morning worship.
The community is very cordially in
vited to attend all these services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
Redwood Circuit
Evangelical Churches
Rev n g. Monsoon Minister

NV. y. y. u1OIISOII, 0IIIISCeT
NORTH REDWOOD:-
No services on Sunday due to the
special services conducted at Middle
Creek. All of our people are invited
to join with us in these services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

One-half of the penal population of
the United States is composed of per
sons under 26 years of age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
Preaching a. m.
To these services we extend to all
a most cordial welcome.

Lutheran Church of Delhi
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, June II, service at II a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
MIDDLE CREEK
Sunday School ----------10:00 a. nj.
Worship Service --------11:O0 q. m.
Evening Services -------7:30 D. m.

This week closes our revival CAM
paign. Plan to attend these closing
days with Rev. Boldly as speaker and
the Tannehill's furnishing the special
music.
Monthly meeting Of the w. M. S.
will be entertained by Mrs. Ed. Lueck
on Wednesday afternoon, June 20, in
the church parlors.
Annual convention and Bible con-
ference at Lake Koronis June 1924.
Visitors are always welcome to
worship with US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
At the morning hour the Minn-Ia
Dake young people will speak.
All Welcome-Always

NaZarene Cnurcn
c. c. Swalwell, Pastor
Sunday School -----------1O a, m.
Preaching a. m.
N. Y. T. 5. p. m.
Preaching %. m.
Our summer vacation Bible school
will begin Wednesday, June 20. Ses-
sions will be from to 1880 each
day except Saturday. The school will
close the Goth. This will be free and
open to all children of school age.
Rev. John Friesen of Cottonwood has
been engaged to hold a series Of
meetings each evening during the
school and till the Fourth of July. On
July we will have celebration with
outside speakers.
You are invited to attend.
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Edward A. Birkholz. Pastor
No services and Sunday School
Sunday owing to the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the college at New Ulm to
which our congregation is invited.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. G. E. Martin, Minister
Church School ----------- 10 a. m.
L. E. Backer, general superintendent.
Morning worship ----------11 a. m.
Union services Observation-Disclosures p. m.
Fathers Day-Should 1t Be OBJ
served?" will be the subject of the
morning sermon.
Union Children's day exercises will
take place in the new band shell Sun
day evening at o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Epworth league of the New Avon
church will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Stewig next
Friday evening.
The Epworth league institute of
the Mankato district will be held at
Fairmont June 10 to "a. A large
group of our young people are plan
ming to go.
Vesta, Seaforth, Milroy
Presbyterian Churches
Rev. Robert Alexander, Pastor
Services on next Lords day will be
as follows:
Vesta:
Morning worship ---------9:30 a. m.
Sunday School ----------10:30 a. m.
The C. E. society meets at p. m.
Seaforth:
Sunday School ----------10:3O a. m.
Daily Vacation Bible school will
start June Is at 9 a. m. We hope
that all our young people will take
advantage of this opportunity of
Bible study.
Milroy:
SUNDAY School -1Oa a. m.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14

business and productive enter.
prise. Stringent laws, passed
for your projection, regulate the
type of investments that can be
made.
In order to assure sou the
ultimate ia safety, the concern
you turn your money over to has
gigantic cash reserves, built up
over many years, to stand behind
your comparatively small invest
ment.
This isn't ell by any means.
II you die, even though that
should happen after you have
mads but one pay ment. the full
amount you have contracted for
will be paid to your heirs. After
q few years, you may borro "
against your investment If need
be-or you may drop further
payments and receive q cash set
Element, 10 case of dire necessity.
That sounds too Utopian to be
true. But it is true-and the in
stitution Offering you that is life
insurance. which bas survived
these recent years Of black de
preston with colors flVinR.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
MOVE THAT SPRING IS HERE

Now that spring ia here, and
summsris just taround the corner,
the minds of millions are occupi.
ed with plans for vacationing.
This is an unusual year for the
traveller. The mysterious ex
igencies of international ex
change have made tremendous
changes SO far as paying for
ones wanderiust is concerned.
The current rate of exchange
with most European curreucies,
for example, is much less favor.
able than it was a year ago.
That American dollar which used
to be so potent b 8 literally
shrunk Ia size. A hundred and
fifty or two hundred of them are
needed to do the work that q
hundred used to do.
The result is that where travel
ers used to first think Of Europe,
they are now looking else W here.
They re going either to countries
where the money rate is favor
able-or they are going to follow
the old adage and really see
America. .
Seeing America is an especial
" excellent idea. It's big coun.
try-and very few of its citizens
have more than 9 cursory
acquaintance with it. Take, for
instance, Alaska. which is at
tractingt q steadily increasing
number of people who want a
real vacation at a moderate cost.
Most OF Us think of it in terms
Of ice-not knowing that certain
sections; produce giant straw
berries and flowers. We think
of the Arctic circle as being as
far away as the north pole-yet
little way south of it, at Faic
banks there is q firstclass school
of mines and an agricultural col
lege. We think of the seas Dor
dering it as being perpetualIy y
torn with storms-and the fact is
that sailing to Alaska is almost
always calm-with dancing on
deck ia warm evenings.
Yes. 4it's Q fine year to look
over your own home-the United
States. And you'll find a salts.
faction in knowing that t b e
money you spend will go to
American workmen and indus
tries-and help as toward recov
cry.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
AN ASSURED FARM FUTURE

The Cooperative Division Of
the Farm Credit Administration
reports that = million more ami.
mails we're handled by farmers
cooperative sales agencies oper.
at ing on terminal livestock
markets in 1888 than in 1892.
The value of the increase is plac.
ed at 81, 100000.
That record is similar to those
made by other major cooperative
groups last year. The cotton
prod ucers, the dairymen, the
fruit farmers of various sections
all of them showed an increas-
ing faith in the necessity and eff
cacy of the cooperative plan. And
the result was, in q disorganized
and chaotic year, that the Amer.
lean agriculturist made genuine
progress in building for q pros.
porous future.
Cooperation is the keystone Of
.agriculture--precisely 90 it has
been the keystone OF industry for
many years, All the govern.
ment relief ia the world. no
matter how we'll intentioned aud
how expsrtly administered, can
be of but temporary benefit. It
can aid-but it cannot cure q
problem. II may carry farmers
over lean periods-but it cannot
assure fact ones. The cooper.
atives are permanent. They are
unaffected by political consider.
ations. They do not 60 out Of
business with a changed Of I'D.
ministration. They are here to
stay-and their work never
stops, never wavers.
Farmers should make 1884 the
record cooperative year"
They should Loyalty support
their organizations. and seek tb
enlist new members. Doing that
means money in their pockets
and it means that real farm re-.
covery is on the way.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
HIT DEPRESSION ON THE CHIN

One reason why revival of the
construction industry ia regard:
ed as being so vitality important
to recovery by most authorities
is that the bulk of the employ
ment it would provide is where
it is most needed-among skilled
and upskilled laborers.
In 1880, $4,000 persons were
employed by the building indus.
try. About 100000 more we're
employed in construction work
in other industries. bringing the
total to 100000. Managerial,
professional and Office workers
con nstituted less than IL per cent
of these.j The ratio was z or 8
wage earners to "white-collar"
employe.
Again, it's reliably estimated
that for every worker actually
employed on q building Job. an.
other worker is employed behind
the line in industries supplying
necessary supplies. The upshot
is that. in normal times, more
that ten per cent Of all the work.
ers Of the country are directly
or indirectly dependent for their
livelihood upon the building in
dustry. The terrific drop in
construction work that came
with the depression was as q
result, very possibly the largest
single factor in causing un
employ ment.
Today American industry 10
expanding as rapidly as it can.
And the individual should follow
that lead. by building and repair
ing his own property now, while
prices are still down. A nation
al movement among b o N e.
owners to renovate their proper
ty would be q blow directly to
the chin of depression.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
PROPOSALS FOR COPPER
INDUSTRY

Two proposals by Senator
Henry F. Ashurst. contained in
two bills introduced in the Unit.
ed States senate. If adopted
would solve the present uns&tis.
factory copper situation.
Oae measure provides for an
appropriation of 5000, 900, 900 for
the purchase of surplus copper
stocks by the Reconstruction
Finance corporation for use by
the government in construction
of military and naval equipment
and public buildings.
The other Is measure which
provides for q 10-cent duty on
copper.
While the introduction of these
measures my be only q gesture.
ia view of the admitted difficulty
Of securing any help for the cop.
per industry, it demonstrates the
fact that the plight of the indus.
! try il not due to potential re.
medies but rather to the indiffer.
ence of the government towards
this great division of mining
activity.
Senator Carl Hayden and Con.
9ress woman Isabella Greenway
are assisting Senator Ashurst in
every way possible in his fight
for copper. 1t proposals to re.
affiliate the copper industry fail,
it will not be the fault of Ari.
zona's delegation in congress.
Arizoua Record, Globe.