davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03
MORGAN HORSE KILLED
BY STRAY RIFLE SHOT

Morgan-A stray bullet, prob
ably from a hunters gun, killed a
valuable horse belonging to James
Gilland, farmer living south of
Morgan, last week. The animal
was eating cornstalks when
struck.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03

Redwood Falls killed the fatted
calf Wednesday evening for its
high school football
team which won the Little Ten
c Championship and ran its string
of consecutive victories from six
to 13 during the 1886 season. At
a banquet attended by 800 at the
Lincoln school auditorium, the
coaches and members of the
squad were guests of honor. P. j.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03
Is County Villages
Vote Again Tuesday

In the election year anti-climax
which will nevertheless result in
some good contests, Redwood
county's Is villages will elect
their local officials at the polls
Tuesday. Filings closed last Sat
urday.
In most cases mayors, at least
one councilman in each village,
recorders, treasurers, assessors,
justices of the peace and constab-
les will be selected.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03
Dr.C. J. Brand, Authority in :. :,
Washington, Visits Brother
Prize Beef Now Steak

James Kohler's prize baby beef
came home to Redwood Falls this
week In fancy steaks, roasts and
other cuts. Purchased by the Red
Owl organization at the st. Paul
junior livestock show, the All
beef is now on display at the store
here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pryor and
sons, Bobbie and Paul and Mrs.
Judith GIFTS went to Minneota
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
GIFTS.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Galstad
spent Sunday with relatives at
Renville.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
SCIENTISTS SHOW
NEW LIGHT METAL
"Lithium Six" Is Displayed
at Session of New York
Electrical Society.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January "a newly
found metal, 10 per cent lighter in
weight than any previously known
lighter even than solidifed gas-was
shown for the first time last night
by scientists at the New York Elec-
trical Society.
A new magnetic machine at Phila-
delphia extracted q bare trace of it,
all there Is to date. This was shown
q silver -colored patch about the size
Of the head of Lincoln penny and
thinner than paper.
The new stuff is "lithium six" ex-
tracted from ordinary lithium at the
Bartol Research Foundation. 1t was
shown and explained by DR.. w. F. q.
Swami, director of the foundation.
The machine extracts it at an
electrical power cost of about $500
pound.
Practical Value Nothing.
The present practical value OF the
new metal is nothing. But the po-
tential field it opens is enormous, be-
cause it Is the first time that man
has been able to obtain a visible,
weighable amount Of any Of the
strange, twinned substances which
compose all the metals, gold alone
excepted.
All but gold are made of two or
more different weights of atoms, whose
properties differ, whose reactions are
expected to vary so greatly as to make
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CITIZENS CONSIDER
BUSSES' REROUTING
American University Park Citi-
zens to Confer With Neigh
Dor Association.

Rerouting needs Of Capital Transit
Co. bus lines were discussed by the
American University Park Citizens
Association last night at its monthly
meeting in Hurst Hall, at the univer-
sity.
Vincent B. Smith, chairman Of the
organizations Public Utilities Com
mittee, announced the possibility of a
conference with representatives Of
the West Moreland Hills Citizens As
sociation to determine what route
would be mutually advantageous to
both areas. Smith also reported on
the transit hearings.
A report from the Streets and Alleys
Committee directed attention to the
need for a sidewalk to complete the
park area on Western avenue. between
Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets.
The committee will submit the request
to District authorities.
Motion pictures of the Presidents
Cup Regatta, taken by the Greater
National Capital Committee last Oc-
Evening star., 1936-01-09

possible hitherto undreamed-of metal
lie substances.
In atomic quantities, too small to
be seen even under q microscope,
scientists have in the last five years
proved the existence Of these twinned
substances, which they call isotopes.
The Bartol Foundation has about q
tenth Of gram Of the lightweight
stuff ''lithium six" It has more than
gram of the other twin, "lithiun
seven," which is something heavier
than ordinary lithium.
Lithium vaporized.
The new separation machine Is q
mass spectrograph made by DR.. L. II
Rumbaugh Of the Bartol Foundation
In 1t hthium is heated to something
under 1000 degrees Fahrenheit. Al
this temperature 1t is a vapor and
much of this vapor Is strongly elec-
trical-or in technical language, Ii
ionized.
The ionized vapor Is composed OF
two isotopes of lithium, distinguished
by their respective atomic weights Of
six and seven. The machine runs
these electrified particles through q
magnetic field, which focuses them
Evening star., 1936-01-09

tober, were exhibited along with sew
eral other films.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
R|CHBERG DEFENDS.
MOTIVES IN LAWS|
Questionable Legislation
Necessary to Guarantee
Right to Earn.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 9.-Don-
aid Richberg today defended the new
Deals course toward prospective re-
covery through laws of questionable
validity rs necessary ITO achieve the
objects of the Constitution.
At luncheon of the Penn Athletic
Club. the former NJ r. A. admins
strator said every President who has
guided this Nation through a troubled
hour has been denounced as a de-
gtroyer of the Constitution"
Let us not obscure the real issue
presented by the New Deal" he said.
with fictitious charges Of deliberate
violations of the Constitution. Let it
be conceded, however. that many of
the statutes enacted under the New
Deal program have entered that de-
batable field where there has been
doubt as to whether there was consti-
tutional basis for the authority exer-
cised. -
i Cites Legal Support.
"But there has not been a single
Federal statute enacted as part Of
the New Deal program which did not
have the support of an impressive
body of legal opinion, holding that it
conformed to constitutional require
ments. When justices of the Supreme
Court divide with impassioned vigor
Of conviction does it sound we'll
for either lawyers or laymen to assert
with Incorporate partisanship that
those who have supported the law are
revolutionaries who are deliberately
engaged in usurpations of power and
assaults upon the Constitutions"
The Constitution, he said, would
not be one of "the honest issues of the
year 1885," but one providing mate
rial for booming speeches and windy
arguments"
Question of Power.
He added the real issue was
"whether the National Government
now possesses or should be given ample
power to protect the freedom and Sc
curity Of the American people"
This first answer to our vital ques-
ton is now slowly being forged out
Of the decisions of the court" Rich
berg said.
'All our constitutional guarantees
Of liberty must be underwritten with
the guarantee of a genuine oppor-
tunity to earn a decent living by
honest. respectable labor, if they are
to be the living guarantees of human
freedom. This is the duty of the
Federal Government ="
Evening star., 1936-01-09

suffered from delusions that the Gov
ernor was to blame for an attempt to
run him down with q truck.
II will bump him (Tingley) off from
above with the plane before he gets
me-" O'Grady quoted from the letter
1t was turned over to postal authori-
ties. City officials also were threatened.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Looking Backward
Over 80 Years

In looking backward over 80 years, the record
of Father Johns Medicine is most convincing
proof Of its value During that period Father
Johns Medicine has made many friends-those
who have Iised II rraised IL and recommended IL
Evening star., 1936-01-09

so that they win electroplate a glass
surface.
The lightweight lithium electro
plates different spot from the heavy
lithium, with the result that two piles
are built up. 1t takes "A hours to get
the respective piles shown last night.
Ordinary lithium Is the nghtest Of
Evening star., 1936-01-09

metals. 1t is composed of q mixture
Of the two varieties, six" and "seves."
The pure six is about 10 per cent
lighter than lithium. the pure seven
about 10 per cent heavier. Ordinary
lithium floats on water like q cork.
When pure 1t burns In air.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Police Headquarters Robbed.

BURLINGTON, N. C. (P.-With a
desk sergeant sitting few feet away,
but separated by panel partition. a
robber walked into police headquarters
here.
He stole Chief Carl Stanfords uni
form topcoat, smashed a contraband
slot machine to rob its jackpot and es-
capped.
Evening star., 1936-01-09


important Father Johns Medicine
another cold remedy treatment for colds coughs due to
building sturdy resistance to the Of colds and other infections
Medicine nourshng wholeSome-free
dangerous prepaed-keep bottle hand
Evening star., 1936-01-09
GOVERNOR THREATENED
New Mexico Executive Believed
Object of Crank.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, January
3 R.-A death threat against Gov.
Clyde Tingley unless $4,000 is paid
has been received in the mails, Police
Chief Pat O'Grady disclosed yesterday
O'Grady said the writer obviously
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

around here soon, or folks will be
getting out of the habit again. /.
Twentieth Century initiated lawst
Sattiday mite, and the victims spent
Sunday recuperating. One of the
boys couldn't even keep a date he
had for Sunday evenin'. Tsk, tsk.
>. People who go around letting it
be known that they are intending to
get married, shouldn't howl if it
gets in the paper. That sort of
thing is bad to kid about around
these two towns, because a hint
dropped in fun, nine times out of
ten, turns into a rumor, and then
into common talk. Better be care
full about those things, you folks.
The Socialettes Club is COM
posed of st. Paul gels. The So
cialites Club is a mixed club of
Minneapolis young people. It's
hard to keep the two straight, isn't
it? One of the names should be
changed just a little bit. j..
EXTRA! Jan CARRIER will play for
the University of Minnesota Junior
Ball. EXTRA! Lord Byron Doty
will play for the intercollegiate
Ball. We like Doty's music better,
anyhoo. -. Watch for the Intercol
Guest List next week and see who's
going with who. There will prob
ably be some surprising combina-
tions. Ho hum!
Gals who have too much pound
age in the more strategic spots
shouldn't wear these ski-suits. Ski
suits are for ladies with Marlene
Dietrich figgers and not for fems
with Kate Smith outlines. Some
of those goods out to school are one
awful sight romping around in ski
suits when they should be romping
around somebody's gymnasium
trying to take off a coupla' pounds.
F. Kohler, the famous music box
man, entertained the exalted ruler
and few members with a coon
dinner at the Elks' Rest, Jan. 20.
Everyone had a very enjoyable
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

]. E. W.-Where is my dog, and
will I get him back?
ANS. - The missing dog is
simply lost, and I am of the opinion
that it will return home soon.
]. ]. W.-Will you kindly tell me
what's the reason why me and my
lover can't get along?
ANS.-My science reveals that
your lover is not only in love with
you, but others.
A. L. DIS there any way that
I can get any financial help from
the man responsible for my cOndi-
ton, ETC.?
ANS.-You say you have writ
ten and received no answer. Send
registered letter and ask for re-
turn receipt with his signature,
then you will be sure he gets it.
Then if no answer, go to lawyer.
If you want him good or bad-he
will always cause you trouble.
B. A. EVIL I ever learn not
to gamble, or win?
ANS.-As you are a born gam
bier as most Aquarius, you prob
ably will never learn, so I suggest
you send for my Glow to Win"
book. It sells for $3.50, or I will
give the book and answer 10 ques-
tons for $500, then you can at
least WIN.
M. L. J.-Is jealousy the cause
Of'W. B. acting so formal over the
telephone?
ANS.-Don't you think he has a
right to be jealous? Wouldn't you
be if you were he?
C. S.-WiIl I marry the boy
am going with now? Does he love
me?
ANS.-The young man you will
marry is already an acquaintance
of yours, but as yet your friendship
with him has not ripened. No, the
other person does not love you, he
is only playing.
S. w. 1.-THE money that was in
z. M.-Why did my husband
leave, and, will he return?
ANS.-I would advise you not to
waste any more time or effort in
attempting to recover your lost
husband, as you will never regain
his love.
vested for me, will I ever get it,
and how soon?
ANS.-Yes, I see every reason
for successful financial future in
your investments.
C. M. Twin / be successful in
having a job all the year? ,
ANS.-Cheer up. It is safe. I
don't find you out of a job, but I
do see change.
FREE: Your question will be ans
when q clipping of this feature
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDAI
For private reply, send 25c q
my ASTROLOGY READING and
OPINIONS on any THREE QUE
tions to RAMON THE ASTR(
RECORDER, MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

J. E. D.-Where is my wife?
ANS.-I cannot contact this
person, and I am afraid that you
will never see her again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31


From this battle emerged
A stroding stalwart figure
The nucleus of broken dreams,
The soul of reckless youth,
The essence of romance,
The scholar of worldly ways
Strobe on
Uncertainty was his no longer
For he was a Man!
LAMP OF MY SOUL"
o! Lamp of my Soul
Keep evermore the warmth of af-
lection in thy glow
Let not the hue of red anger blot
that glow.
Let not the blackness of deceit
envelope thee.
Shine!-brighten one life on this
turbulent seat.
Campus folks are all a-buzz with
plans for the first annual Inter
collegiate Ball to be given at
Sterling Club, February II, the
same night of the swanky Junior
Ball thrown by the moneyed class
of the University. We cullud stu
dents are going to have a Junior
Ball of our own, and the Macales-
ter and Hamline folks are goin' to
join us in the fun. The heavy dat
ing is already beginning, as all
campus folks must have the name
of themselves and their guest of
the evening in by February s. The
guest doesn't necessarily have to
be of the college crowd.
Bill Small is, at the present
writing, the first outsider to be
dated up for the affair. Exactly
one, hour and a half after final
plans for the Ball had been COM
pleted, Bill was dated up. He will
be the escort of blonde Marge Per-
kins, who is up here from Kansas
City, Missouri, attending the cup.
Seems as if a lot of folks have
the idea now that Warren Grissom
gets his marks by sitting on the
stairs and moaning. Well, I'd bet
ter pass along the information that
Girls got an "a" and three "B's"
for marks this last quarter, and
s'help me, you have to do more
than sit on the stairs and moan to
drag down those grades. Yes
stree!
Word comes from Marionne
PEBBLES down in Nashville, and
among other things, she speaks of
the item I had in a recent colyam
about seeing her picture in the
colored papers along with some
suth'en beauties from Fisk and
Tennessee. "How the heck did you
recognize my sad face amongst all
those beauties" she writes. Well,
Marionne's mug looked pretty darn
good, even in the midst of all that
southern pulchritude. Yes sireee!
Here and There: Grantham and
Berry zoomed down to Des Moines
for weekend party last Saturday,
and they zoomed in new V-8, too.
Invitations are out for the
Gloom Chasers pah-ty on Febru-
airy 10, and the Twentieth Century
will make new history at their row.
de-dow, which is due on the twenty
second of February. The high
school kids really kicked 'em over
at that last party they gave. {.
Leroy Coleman has been taking
what coed out lately? .. Is the
Thomas-Seymour heart affair still
as wahm as ever? Vas, ! guess so.
:. Somebody better get married
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
Barney's Lunch
24-HOur Service
Good Coffee - Hot Chill
700 SIXTH AVE. NO.
HYland 9SOS
NOTICE

Sunday, January 26, 1886,
A. D. F. D. The Father Divine
Peace Mission Dept. of Right
eous Government, State of
Minnesota, will broadcast over
Station WTCN, Minneapolis,
at 2:45 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
Personalities
By Nellie Dodsorl


Louis Mason contributes two
poems this week. The first one,
think, is quite a piece of writing.
I like it, and I hope you will, too,
"THE MAN"
By Louis Mason
Smashing gray cast clouds of brok-
en- dreams,
Smote bright day dreams OF
youth
Scattered shattered pieces into
nothingness.
While beneath the turbulent chaos
Vain hope and true faith
Fought bitter Encouragement.
From this battle emerged
A stroding stalwart figure
The nucleus of broken dreams,
The soul of reckless youth,
The essence of romance,
The scholar of worldly ways
Strobe on
Uncertainty was his no longer
For he was a Man!
Evening star., 1936-05-16

properly, makes an effective and rea.
sonable priced spray. These SUBJ
stances kill the aphids through their
breathing pores. No amount Of
arsenate Of lead Of Paris green can
deter the aphids because their siphon-
like beaks are thrust deep into the
tissues Of the plant.
Aphids play another serious role. In
some cases they carry disease from
sick to well plants such, for example,
as the virus that causes breaking of
colors in tulips. Not all aphids are
green as on the rose One finds black
aphids on the chrysanthemums and
brick red aphids on the golden glow
in Midsummer. But the treatment
is the same for all species, nicotine or
pyrethrum sprays.
For the most part lilies do not like
to be moved yearly, as Is done with
tulips and hyacinths. They do well
when planted among low-growing per-
ennials which shade the soil but per-
init the lily blooms to reach the full
sun.
Three native lilies, Superbum. Phil
adelphicum and Canadense, also find
their way into gardens.
Tilling Soil.
nOES 1t pay to cultivate the garden?
Some horticulturists believe tillage
has little value except to kill weeds.
Others take more conservative view
and believe that the loosening Of the
soil surface aids the plants in getting
the necessary air and moisture. After
q drought period well-tilled soil is
quick to absorb the rainfall, whereas
q hard surface permits it to drain of
without penetration. Take the forest
for example. There is no tillage, but
the soil is porous and open. due to
rotting vegetation. The forest abSorbs
quantities Of water. One finds that the
local home gardeners who practice
regular cultivation are the ones who
have success.
Clay soils, such as predominate In
the Washington gardening area, offer
a peculiar problem, because they cam
not be titled when too wet or too dry
There are, however. two or three days
after heavy rains when the soil works
easily. After a few adverse expert
ences the new home gardener soon
learns the peculiarities of clay soils
and takes advantage Of favorable con-
ditions. Clay soils are productive when
properly handled and fertilized. Stable
manure, peat moss and even hard coal
ashes incorporated in the soil will aid
greatly in breaking up its tenacity. 1t
is surprising how productive the yellow
clay will become If supplied with ma
nure.
PoIlination.
WITHOUT the bees there would be
W very little fruit or many varieties
Of pears, apples, cherries and plums.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
BY ]. w. WELLINGTON.

BY J. w. WELLINGTON.
- UBURBAN gardeners are now
- busily engaged in completing
the planting of their vegetable
- and annual flower gardens. All
vegetables and flowers can now be
sown or transplanted with no danger
of frost As rule the depth of plant
ing seeds is directly related to their
size; that is, peas and beans may be
covered with two or three inches of
soil, while lettuce, carrots, parsnips
and the like should be barely covered.
In the perennial border many
species tend to reseed themselves and
these seed naturally are not covered
at all.
In setting out plants the soil must
be pressed firmly about the base OF
the plant so as to prevent drying out
of the roots. Pressing brings the
moist soil in close contact with the
roots surface. In intense sunlight it
is well to shade new tranSplants for
a day or two, covering them during
the day with an upturned basket or
any temporary cover. Watering is, Of
course. desirable in dry weather.
Fertilizer is of no benefit to newly
set plant and may indeed be harmful
if placed too near the roots.
The DeutZias.
THIS fine genus comes to mind at
this season as Deutzia Lemoinei
and Deutzia gracilis come into full
bloom. In late May the variety Pride
of Rochester with flowers tinged with
rose adorns many a garden. The
deutzias are very satisfactory and
reliable shrubs, never suffering VIM
Evening star., 1936-05-16

one author suggests that, were 1t pos
sible to get uninjured. healthy bulbs.
lily growing would be q much easier
task
Lilies propagate readily, some by
the simple device Of forming little
bulbils at the leaf nodes and others
by division Of the bulb. Old bulbs
may be separated into the many scales
that comprise the bulbs and each scale
will produce a small new bulb. Some
lilies such as the Regal are readily
increased by seed. In some species,
such as Speciosum. the seed will not
come up until the second year and
probably gardeners have destroyed
paintings the first year because they
did not realize this fact. One home
gardener covered his beds with thin
layer Of peat moss and the moss in
turn with dark paper. and got fine
stand of seedlings. Tar paper should
not be used.
The Aphids.
zach year. about this season, the
roses suffer from an invasion Of
plant lice or aphids. These sap-suck-
ing parasites lodge on the young,
tender shoots and draw their food
supply at the expense of the buds.
Ants are factor in the sudden ap-
pearance of aphids. They actually
carry them to the plants so that in
turn they may feed on a honey-like
excretion given of by the aphids
Thus an indirect way of combating
aphids is to poison the ants.
Fortunately aphids are easily con-
trolled with pyrethrum or with nico-
tine. These materials are for sale
in all garden supply stores in highly
concentrated form which. when diluted
Evening star., 1936-05-16

ter injury and responding to moderate
care. Bailey states that there are
about so species In this genus, all ex-
cept one, from Eastern Asia. Strange
1t Is that so many Of our choicest
towering shrubs trace back to Asia.
not only the deutzias but forsythia,
japanese, srowball, weigela and the
mock oranges.
For planting in the foreground of
evergreens Deutzia gracilis is very de-
sirable. The plants do not grow more
than three feet tall and become just
q bouquet of bloom for 10 days or SO
in early May.
Lily Growing.
GARDEN lilies require lot Of ef-
~ fort and patience on the part Of
their owner, but are well worth while.
Three species at least should be in
every flower garden, namely, tiger.
Madonna and regal. These are, hap
PLY, about the most adaptable hardy
forms. The number Of species that
may be attempted is rather large.
but unless the gardener is prepared
to make lily growing hobby there is
no object In developing such collec-
ton. Lily growers have to contend
with disease as well as poor handling
of the bulbs by the nurseryman and
Evening star., 1936-05-16

the Takoma Horticultural Club, says
that Washington Is in q peculiar hor-
ticultural situation, neither North nor
South, and has really two growing
seasons each year, Spring and Fall.
Summer may or may not be q good
gardening period, depending on RAIN
fall. To be practical, the home gar
dene must adapt himself, in q meas
ure at least, to his environment.
Encouraging Birds.
MOST gardeners like to have the
harmless kinds Of birds, such as
the cardinals, wrens, brown thrash
ers and song sparrows, make them
selves at home in the garden. A lit
tie foresight in planting trees and
shrubs that will furnish food and
shelter for these desirable visitors
will do much to encourage them to
stay. One need not plant undesir-
able shrubs from the standpoint Of