davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Farmers To Get Payments
For Kidding Land Of
Harmful Weeds

REDWOOD county may Jake creu-
it for one of the clauses of the
federal soil conservation program,
which succeeds the defunct Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
tion, and lay claim to having play
ed a leading role in shaping sub
stitute for the corn-hog, wheat and
other reduction programs annul-
led by the United States Supreme
court.
For the first time in history,
County Agent Nate H. Bovee
points out, farmers will receive
cash payments for ridding their
farm lands of harmful weeds, such
as Creeping Jenny, Leafy Spurge
and Canadian thistle, by allowing
the land to summer fallow. This is
the exact copy of the Redwood
county noxious weed eradication
program, Mr.. Bovee asserts, and
a realization of the efforts to have
the plan used nationally.
The weed program, recognized
by Washington agricultural Off
Gals as having originated in this
county, has been used in several
states but never before on such a
wide scale as the soil conservation
act contemplates.
With the community meetings
iof the new federal soil conserva-
ton program in full swing in Red
wood county this week, County
Agent Nate H. Bovee issues the
following answers to questions
farmers and land owners fire.
quently are asking:
@. What is the purpose Of the
program?
A. To conserve and improve soil
resources, re-establish and main
tain farm income and assure ade-
quate supplies Of food and fiber
to consumers.
@. How does it propose to &C
complish these results
A. (1) By pointing out to
farmers the advantages of in
creasing or maintaining their acre
age of soil building and conserv-
ing crops and adopting other de-
sirable soil improving and conserv-
ing practices; and (2) By paying
them certain cash benefits for so
doing.
@. What kinds of payments will
be made and how much will each
be?
A. The payments will be of two
kinds, the first and most impor-
ant for shifting from crops that
are "hard" on the soil or encour-
age washing, to soils that add
fertility or are comparatively
easy" on the soil, and prevent
washing. This payment will vary
according to the productivity OF
the soil, but for the United States
as a whole will average about $40
per acre. A second type of pay
ment may be made for each acre
of crop land in the farm used for
soil building and soil conserving
crops in 1886. This may not ex-
ceed one dollar per acre or $40 per
farm, which ever payment is larg-
er.
@. Which crops are classified as
l"hard" on the soil, or soil depict
ing, and which as soil conserving
or soil building?
A. The soil depicting crops in
clue, in general, various cultivated
crops, such as corn, potatoes.
sugar beets, truck and canning
crops, grain sorghums and sweet
sorghums, when harvested for
grain or hay, annual grasses and
Ilegumes, such as milIet, Sudan
grass, soybeans and field peas
when cut for grain or hay, and
idle land, unless otherwise classi-
field by the secretary on recon-
] CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Candidate For Congress

Candidate For Congress
H. Carl Anderson, Lincoln coun-
ty farmer and a member Of the
state legislature, filed for con-
gress this week on the Republic
an ticket. If nominated he will
oppose Paul J. Kvale at the fall
election.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
To Open Store

Leland Draeger, formerly en-
pleyed in the Red Owl store here,
will be associated with M. j.
Hanson, formerly of North Red
wood, in the opening Of new
Red and White store at Olivia.
The two now operate Red and
White store at Glencoe.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Pick Honor Students

Morton-Vernice Jenniges is val
edictorian and Earlys Dermer is
salutatorian of the Morton High
school graduation class, it was an
nounced this week. college Cut
Ups" has been selected as the SEN
ior class play and will be present
ed late this month or early in
May. Courage is the only true
diploma" was adopted as the class
motto at a recent meeting of the
seniors and the red rose as the
class flower.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Old Business Sold

Nilroy-The H. j. Schwandt
grocery store, one of the oldest
businesses in Milroy, has been
sold to C. E. Royer. Mr.. Schwandt
will travel for hardware concern.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Spring Football

Fifty New Ulm high school boys
reported to Coach Joe Harmon
for spring football last week. They
are being drilled in the fundamen-
tails on blocking, tackling and pas
sing.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Route 81 Years Old

Seaforth-The rural mail route
out of Seaforth, discontinued
Tuesday under orders from Wash
ing, D. c., was instituted 80 years
ago it was revealed here this week.
Patrons of the route have made
determined effort to keep the
route and still have hopes that it
will be reinstated.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Wins Essay Prize

New Avon-Second place WIN
ner in the senior essay contest Of
the University Farm, Ben Stewig
Jr. received a silver medal and a
cash prize His theme was "The
History and Development of the
Farm Tractor"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

Walnut Grove-Mrs. Fred Mel
son died Saturday morning after q
brief illness. Survivors include
her husband and four children.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Kicked By Horse

Johnsonville - Roland Klante
suffered a severely bruised arm
when he was kicked Saturday by a
horse. He was confined to his
home a few days.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
REA Meeting

Gales-A rural electrihcation
meeting will be held here Tuesday
with Adrian M. Wilson, assistant
county agent, in charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
\
D {
y
Around
REDWOOD
County
With Our Correspondents
81 Years Old

81 Years Old
Morton - Mrs. Marion Drury
celebrated her ninety-first birth
day surrounded by relatives and
friends.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

What director just had COM
plants filed against him with CEN
trail casting bureau and various
other agencies for swearing at
extras over loud speaker sys-
TEN?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
Mona, Va. News

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Parks and lit
tie daughter, Lille May and son,
Robert and mother, Mrs. D. P. Miles
left Sunday to visit Mrs. H. E. Rice
in Kinston, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Taylor visited
their father, Mr.. D. P. Miles Sunday.
Master Lynwood Willis left Sunday
with his grandmother, Mrs. H. C.
Nottingham for his home in Baltimore
as he was called home on account of
the serious illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman and
daughter, Mrs. Albert Warren of Ber-
lin, Nd, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Miles.
Miss Annie May Miles is spending
a few days at Berlin, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

Company last week in letter to the
Public Service Commission went on
record as being ready to establish in
creased ferry facilities from Kent Is
land to the Western Shore when the
demand for such increased service
was made.
The letter pointed out that the
present schedule calls for 16 round
trips daily, IA from Kent Island and
ed that the bay bridge project was
dead, the ferry company asked for
first consideration for furnishing fer
ny service and stated they were ready
to give such service as was deemed
reasonable by the Commission.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
Fl ! R &|E$ $?ES$ r ~ =

pilot was Veteran Paul Mantz.
When the shot was made, Gable,
an air enthusiast, egged Mantz
into taking off and making circle
of the airport.
Joan was speeches. when Clark
helped her out of the plane. Later,
she said: cit was thrilling, but
don't remember much about it.
just felt numb all over"
The apologize Mantz offered to
bring Miss Earhart out to person
ally take the star up.
I'D like to meet Miss Earhart,"
said Joan, "but I'll watch her fly
from right here on the ground.
I'm never going up again"
BY the time this is printed, Dixie
Dunbar may he in the hospital for
an appendicitis operation. She is
wrapped up in ice packs, still fight
ing surgery, but her mother and
her doctor may overrule her. An
operation was advised last year,
but Dixie held out against it.
Here and There in Hollywood:
Remember Laurence Olivier and
Jill Esmond? They are expecting
baby any minute. Or it may be
born by this time. ~. Olivier has
had big year on the London stage
and is now. working in picture.
He swears he will never return to
Hollywood. Speaking of Lon
don, William K. Howard writes
that the Korda studio looks like
old home week, with Edward G.
Robinson, Ann Harding, Miriam
Hopkins and Marlene Dietrich all
working on the lot. Also that
the weather is terrible. 1.-THE Eng.
lish countryside is utterly lovely"
he says, eff you can just get
enough light to photograph it."
:. Ann Columbo, sister Of the late
Russ Columbo, is playing a bit at
Warmers in 1.-THE Making of
O'Malley". S. Charles Enfield,
director Of advertising and pub
licity for Warner Brothers, az
rived today for brief visit.
The celebs are turning out to greet
Joe Lewis who returns to the
Trocadero for one night m. cling
job soon. And Louise Latimer
and Erwin Gelsey, variously ru-
mored as engaged, married, quar-
reling and what have you, were
dining together very peaceably the
other night at the Beverly Brown
Derby.
What director just had COM
plants filed against him with CEN
trail casting bureau and various
other agencies for swearing at
extras over a loud speaker sys-
TEN?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
Poetry Corner
POCOMOKE ODDS
By ParsOn Jack

10y JdCh
A man whose name is Harry NJ
I've something really good on him
1t is quite good joke;
1t happened bout month ago
When l was new, as you may know
In the town of Pocomoke.
A little peeved, must admit
1 acted roughly just a bit
When found to my chagrin;
The Western Union office closed
At time when 1 supposed
I'd find a man within.
Then I asked, with face awry,
Of Harry M. just passing by,
Cant 1 send a telegram"
And he too looked most popeyed
When the time O. day he spied
He said, "Well, I'll be -"
Geo. Twilley then came on the scene
AS sober as a Judge, 1 mean,
And asked if we had met;
When Harry found out who I was
He did not greet me as a couz
But like step-son pet.
" 'Scuse me parson if you please,
I don't use such words with ease
I'll prove that by George T."
Then George turned to walk away
When I clearly heard him say
"You can't prove that by me"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
Bv HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1886,
-Gnnl m.nc GNndicnfn Inc


HOLLYWOOD all this
time, Gene Raymond has sold his
song, "Will Your, to R-K-O and
will introduce it himself in the
picture, Breakfast for Two. The
star is out to get seven songs pub
lished so he will be eligible for
membership in the Society of Au-
thors and Composers. The goal
will be in sight if R-K-O buys a
musical that Gene has just SUBJ
mitted. It has three new songs of
the stars composition: you Lit
tie Devil, I'm Japanese Garden"
and Brief Moment.
There is still no definite date, by
the way, for the Jeanette Mac
Donald-Raymond nuptials. But
they have bought property in the
valley, about an hours ride from
Hollywood, and will start immedi-
ately upon the construction of a
home. It's a good guess that
they'll be married in time to move
in when it's finished.
The story of Bobby Breen's radio
and screen success is one of I'M
selfish devotion by his sister, Sally.
She gave up a stage career to
coach the youngster and was large
ly instrumental in getting him his
early breaks.
It's nice to hear that she has
made a successful screen test and
will appear in Rainbow on the
River"-not a big part but at least
a beginning. At %, she still has
time to pick up the career that was
sacrificed for Bobby.
You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Mrs. M. G. Yoakum, Mime
apolis: Come to think of it, there
has been very little romantic gos-
sip about Jean Muir. She is a
serious-minded young actress and
seldom gets around to Hollywood
parties and late spots. Recently,
she has been going to previews
with Gordon Oliver, but I wouldn't
infer that it's serious.
Mention Of her first airplane
fight still makes Joan. Crawford
turn serious on you. She has a
phobia about flying and, until the
other day, had never been up. It
happened like this: For the pic
ture, Love on the Rum, the sta-
and Clark Gable were supposed to
get in an airplane and taxi down
the runway. The ship they were
using was Amelia Earhart's new
$4,000 flying laboratory and the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
HOUSEHOLD hints
By ETHEL M. HUNTER
Home Economist

Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
JELLIED VEGETABLE RING
l tbsp. gelatine (plain)
8 tbsp pure vinegar
Il cup cold water
u cup boiling water
Is cup sugar
1 tsp. salt
p cup celery cut fine
1 cup cooked peas
1 cup shredded cabbage
2 tbsp. lemon juice
Soak gelatine in cold water, dis
solve in the boiling water, add vine
gar, lemon juice, sugar, salt and vege-
tables. Mix thoroughly, pour into a
ring mold, which has been dipped in
cold water. Chill. Fill center with
crisp lettuce. Serve with mayor
naise or any dressing desired.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

dance. Cooking apples are also plen-
tiful and cheap.
Beef and lamb chucks are reason
able. Egg and butter prices are
slightly easier.
Here are three menus planned for
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Pan-broiled Lamb Shoulder Chops
Dreamed Potatoes Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Fresh Prune Cobbler
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb
Drowned Potatoes Lima Beans
Bread and Butter
Peach Shortcake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Labor Day Dinner
Cantaloupe
Fried Chicken Cream Gravy
Sweet Potatoes Corn Custard
Combination Salad
Rolls and Butter
Fruit Cheese Crackers
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS !,
~ ANN PAGE

Fried or broiled chicken will be an
excellent choice for at least one of
the Labor Day weekend dinners. If
you should serve it hot on Sunday,
cook enough to serve cold on the holt
day picnic.
Corn, lima beans, tomatoes and
sweet potatoes are plentiful and rea-
sonable and all are good to serve with
chicken.
This country is particularly blessed
in it's climate which makes it possible
or us to enjoy great variety of deli
Jus and cheap fruit. This week we
have peaches, pears, plums, fresh
prunes, grapes and melons in abun-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
By VERA WINSTON

By VERA WINSTON
A VELVET dinner dress ALWAYS
has grace, appeal and dignity The
beautiful frock shown here adds
luxurious look to these other attrl-
butes, for it is cut on fattering
empire lines and is in a luscious
shade of deep blue. The waist is
marked by set-in band of velvet.
which ties in a small bow in front
The deep, square neckline is caught
with jeweled clasps. The sleeves
are gathered in at the necl:l!ne
giving shoulder breadth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
FERRY COMPANY TO
GIVE INCREASED SERVICE

The Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry
two from Claiborne. Since it appear
Evening star., 1936-10-02

a. the States in which filing require
nents had been completed:
Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Con-
necticut. Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Maine, Massachusetts,, Minne-
sofa. Montana, Ohio, Oregon. Me-
braska, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Pennsylvania. South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Heavy Day Yesterday.
The party had one of its heaviest
filing days yesterday, when Indiana,
Maryland, South Dakota and Colorado
were added to the list.
Indications were that the party
would not reach its announced pos
sible total OF 40 States having the
names of the candidates on the print
ed ballot, q source close to headquar-
tiers said, because of nearness of fl
ing headlines and the development Of
legal technicalities in some States.
In some States where the party's
name will not be on the ballot, the
candidates will appear rs independents
and in others under another party
label. as in Illinois, Pennsylvania and
Michigan.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
g STATES ADMIT
UNION ELECTORS
Total Will Exceed 80, Says
Campaign Manager, by
Tomorrow.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 2.-Approach-
ing the stretch" drive Of the ma
tional political campaign, the Union
party today claimed it had placed on
the ballots of 26 States the names Of
presidential electors favorable to Will
liam Lemke for President and Thomas
C. O'Brien for Vice President.
John Nystul, national campaign
manager. predicted the total would
exceed 80 before the election battle
enters Its final 80 days.
Tive More Due Today.
He said In an interview that the
party expected to complete filing in
Virginia and Missouri today, and in
Georgia and South Carolina possibly
by tomorrow.
"Our progress Is most satisfactory" I"
he asserted, land it becomes increas-
ingly apparent that we will throw the
election into the House Of Representa-
tives."
The party headquarters listed these
Evening star., 1936-10-02
VANDENBERG HITS
! ROOSEVELT AIMS
Declares He Has Made
"Nearest Invitation for NuI.
LITIGATION of Constitution"
Nv the Axxociated Press.

~ the ASS0CMteo FreSs.
PHILADELPHIA, October 2.--Sen-
ator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Repub-
lican, of Michigan said last night that
President Roosevelt had made "our
nearest invitation to open nullilica-
ton" of the United States Constitu-
tion lin rs years"
Referring to the Presidents mes
sage to Congress on the Guf1ey coal
control act. the Michigan Senator de-
clared in a campaign speech pre-
pared for delivery:
President Roosevelt deliberately
asked Congress to ignore its consti-
tutional scruples, however reason
able in order to release him to an
anti-constitutional adventure. That
was our nearest invitation to open
notification in rs years.
TT was a flash of revealing can
dor. Less openly apparent. but no
less cumulative in its significance, is
the record of an administration which
has oftener collided with the Con-
stitution and the Supreme Court
than any other administration IN
American history"
Commenting on q portion OF q
speech by the President on social Sc
curity in which he said 1T involves
new instruments of public power
which in the wrong HANDS would
provide shackles for the liberties OF
uoylnnhDru Said.
In the spirit of Philadelphia, as
yert that no hands, including Mr..
Roosevelt. are entitled to be trusted
with 'shackles for the liberties OF the
people
such powers are not calculated
always to lie dormant. even here In
the midst of a world of crashing free
doms. 1t was to avoid just such
Jeopardy that our forebearers came
to YOUR city in 1776 and again In
1889. They succeeded. So must we.
Senator vandenberg turned to
discussion of a debate challenge re-
Gently issued by Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis. Democrat, OF Illinois. He de-
clared:
"A distinguished Senator recently
invited me to debate with him the
question whether the Roosevelt party
had knowingly violated the Constitu-
ton. am always happy to enter.
tain debates. But that subject was
impossible. I would not undertake
to prove that the Roosevelt admins
tration has ever done anything know
tngly.'
1T makes no difference whether
assaults upon the Philadelphia idea
are conscious, subconscious or un-
conscious. Results are what count.
The Senator said he would freely
concede that this administration gets
an everlasting credit mark for ac-
knowledging an increasing sense OF
social responsibility In government
and that certain increased public
expenditures were necessary and un-
avoidable."
He would distinguish, though. hi
said, between social responsibility
and socialism" and discriminate be
tween necessary and expenditure and
sheer waste"
These Determinations, he said
would be made properly II Gov. ALI
M Landon of kansas were elected
President.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
IS DROPPED At INQUEST
Baltimore Driver Absolved of
Blame for d. c. Mans Death
at Mount Rainier.
py a stan Correspondent OF The Star.

~ q stan Correspondent OF The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, October
"A manslaughter charge against
Clarence z. Vadala of Baltimore.
driver of an automobile which killed
Charles Z. Renneberger, IS, Of Wash
ington, was dropped at an inquest
here last night.
The hearing, in which vadala was
absolved of blame, was held in the
local police station. near the scene
of the accident on Rhode Island ave-
nue. where Renneberger of 703 Sixth
street. veteran employe of the Amer
ican Express Co., was fatally hurt.
The defendant had been released
under $1,000 bond shortly after the
victim died at Casualty Hospital in
washington last Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Calmly Smokes Pipe.

CHICAGO DIT was tight spot.
but George German, s., knew what
to do.
When his car was crushed between
two street cars travelling in opposite
directions, passengers in the latter
feared the worst
Police and firemen cut q hole in the
car top, inside was German. calmly
smoking his pipe.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
FIRE SWEEPS HOME,
TAKING FOUR LIVES
Family Il Wiped Out in Blasing
Structure-Three Die
in One Bed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, October 1.-Two women
and baby girl-a grandmother,
daughter and granddaughter - were
burned to death in bed and the head
Of the household suffered burns to
which he succumbed three hours later
in q fire that destroyed their frame
cottage early today.
The dead:
Mrs. Mary Dingeldein, 81; her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Barowsky, "A:
Dorothy. 1-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Barowsky. and Mrs. Dingeldein's hus-
band. George, So, q laborer.
Firemen found the women and child
in one bed, which had been their
funeral pyre.
Dingeldein was dragged from the
blazing house by two neighbors who
battered down the door and stumbled
over his body as they entered. He was
taken TO . hospital, where he died.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Dental Work Postponed.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (P.-
James B. Howell took gas to have
eight teeth extracted and woke up
In q hospital with q broken leg.
The dentist explained that when
he sought to remove the first tooth
Howell kicked violently and snapped
the bone on his right thigh.
The dental work has been post
poned indefinitely.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Trees Given Red Cross.

japanese members Of the Red Cross
at Osaka have sent many varieties OF
trees to the Red Gross in South Africa
for planting throughout the country.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
MEMS .OVERCOATS

IS. Broken sizes. Were $50, -------- Sle.s5
IS. Broken sizes. Were $50 and SIS, now--- Sls.s5
IS. All sizes. Were $50 and S35. ------ SASS
IS. Broken sizes Were s35 and $40. ---- s27.s5
IS. All sizes. Were S55 and $40, now ---- Szo.s5
rs. Broken sizes. Were $40 and S45, now --- S3z.s5
IS. All sizes. Were $40 and s45, now - S34.s5
IS. All sizes. Were $50 and se5, now --- sss.ss