davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

WANTED-Men for Rawleigh routes
of 500 consumers in and near cities of
Milford, Middletown, Wilmington, and
counties of Northeast Sussex and North
New Castle. Reliable hustler can start
earning $25 weekly and increase every
month. Write Immediately Rawleigh
Co., Dept. DEBTS, Chester, Pa. lip
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
PUBLIC SALE

AS have lost my wife, will sell at
public auction at my home one half
mile north of Laws Church, ON road
from Frederica to Harrington. on
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

PICS Ten weeks old, also several
ASO bushels of corn, wheat and
cow peas. u. B. Advertiser. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

WANTED - At once! Nationally
known direct sales organization has
exceptional opportunity for local man
with light car in Sussex county. Pre-
fer married man, capable of meeting
the public and willing to work nine
hours a day. Permanent and good pay.
For interview at our expense. write.
stating age ard experience to e. c.
Lloyd, Salisbury, Md dJ-2t
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

FOR GOODNESS SAKE and your
sake say PETTY'S BUTTER KRUST
Bread, at Milford Bakery. j23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

FOR SALE - Cheap. cabin cruiser.
Length thirty-one foot. beam eight foot
all equipped with electric lights, toll
ct, three cylinder Palmer engine, eigh-
teen horse power. w. H. Cottingham
113 Fourth street. Lewes. Del. n1S-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

cause the United States increased
tariffs of %one-fourth of one-third of
one-eighth of the worlds imports.
Thus we pulled down the world, so
they tell us, by increases on less
than one per cent of the goods be-
ing imported by the world"
my fellow citizens, l could con-
tinue for hours in an analysis of
mistaken statements and m~isinfor-
nation from the opposition. But
| assure you that this country is
not to blame for the c~atastrophes
that have come on the world. The
American people did not originate
the age-old controversies of Eur
ope. We did not inaugurate the
Great war or the panics in Eur
ope."
Concluding this section of his
address, and speaking of current
misstatements of our opponents"
the president asserted that eff it
were not a matter of such utter
gravity for the future Of the Unit
ed States l should treat them net
in a sense of seriousness but in a
sense Of humor."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
ROOSEVELT'S FARM PLAN
Dawson County Review

NO8H0Oh OouhNy htO'o"I
There is nothing in Governor Rooseveh's speech on agricul-
ture to indicate to the farmer that the New York executive has
a definite plan ready to pull agriculture out off its difficulties.
The speech contains a number of general assertions but n con-
crete plan to rescue the farmer. In the first place the Governor
would have a soil survey to determine what farms can be made
profitable and which ones ought to be turned into parks or
forest reserves. But the average farmer already knows which
are not. On the tariff, Governor Roosevelt is somewhat obscure.
After having denounced the Republican idea of protection and
calling for a competitive tariff for revenue he now wants to give
the farmer a real protective traiff' on all his products.
But his method of adding to the protection which the farmer
already has are somewhat obscure and calls for further explana-
ton. The vague plan which he produces has some of the features
of the McNaryHaugen idea The plan must finance itself. 1t
must not use any methods in disposing of our farm surplus which
would give European nations the idea that we were dumping our
produce IN them. But just how we can get them to buy this
surplus without dumping it at low prices the good governor does
not tell us. Undoubtedly he doesn't know the answer himself.
Again he would have the farmers handle the machinery Of
the plan themselves and would have no centralized authority at
Washington. The movement must be cooperative as far as pos
sible and must be voluntary. Farmers must not be compelled
to join and sell through this agency but must in some way be
persuaded to do it. Here is a gigantic task for somebody to put
over, and again the good governor does not seem to know how
it can be done.
Most important of ALL it must be so arranged that raising
the price of farm products, through this mysterious method, will
not stimulate production at home. In other words, human nature
and economic laws must be changed entirely. A task worthy of a
real political giant, and here again Governor Roosevelt does not
tell us how it can be done. Squaring a circle would be easier.
While the governors stand against further financing of ag
riculture by the government, and against further bureaucracies
at Washington is admirable, his speech from the constructive
side is not 80 hot. He tells us what ought to be done, but every
farmer knows what ought to be done. But he doesn't tell US
how to do what he thinks ought to be done. And the reason he
doesn't tell us how to do it is because he doesn't know how, and
neither does anybody else. 1t is easy to see that we ought to get
the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow and so end our personal
financial difficulties. But how to get it-as Hamlet would say
there is the rub.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

keep free OF partisan politics in its deliberations, just s churches,
schools and fraterniies aim to do. Members will Of course protect
the interests Of their organization and vote for whom they please;
but leave the political speeches for political meetings and campaign
orators.
President Simpson was hurting and handicappng his organization
through every minute he devoted to partisan TRADE and personal at
tack. And it would have been the same whichever way his vitrolic
shots were aimed. If he has been mentioned as secretary OF agricul-
ture. that has to do with the future and should not be allowed to com
promise his present duties as national head of the Farmers Union. In
parts of his speech last Thursday, before the state convention Of the
Union he certainly shrunk the calibre estimate many had formed of
him. Not a word was heard in support of the campaigning part of his
speech; but plenty of regret and criticism. Another speaker on a lat
er program said: l am not a Republican, am not a Democrat am not
for sale. do not claim to carry the vote of the organization for which
I work in my vest pocket. l loath anyone who will drag his organiza-
ton into politics and sell it to either party.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

all about that. The green foliage
hides the deformities and the tree
becomes roundtopped like an oak.
Instead of being odd, it is unique.
Lots of people have pecularities
that keep them from measuring up
as normal human beings. Part of
the time the difference stands out
with painful clearness, so that
every body notices them. At other
times the good qualities hide the
faults so they are forgotten. If any
thing, you like those people better
because they are different.
The fellow that is happy is the
one who keeps his weaknesses
shrouded by his virtues. He is the
same throughout seasons of stress
and seasons of peace.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

a liquor charge will be tried Fri
day. as will Earl Coin of Poplar.
The house occupied by Mrs.
Mable Foniby, Poplar, was abated
for one year, with decree of costs.
Judge Bourquin handed out com
ments with his sentences. Jos. Heg-
gers of Opheim, a persistent offend
er, was warned that another of
fense might bring a Mcneil Island
sentence. Sentencing n man to
so days in Jail and filming him $120
he said: CAS- far as you are con-
cerned, the prohibition law is a
great success" He told James J.
Casey Of Bainville: "In the old
days, they piled it up in the back
room in cases; now they have a
bottle or two. : + = Anyone who
says there is more liquor sold to-
day than ever is either ignorant
or crooked" When giving one wo-
man a suspended Jail sentence on
two counts, with five years proba-
ton, Judge Bourquin said: 81 will
put the key to the Jail in your
pocket" In suspending the sentence
of a woman, up for the first time,
he said: 1--WE do not send women
to Jail for the first offense, there
are still some men out of Jail"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
n,n,u,unun,nmuunnu
~ ~
~""1b4''
7IaeR
Lauren r. ~Geringer.

Cottonwoods usually grow tall.
When you see a dwarfed one or one
with the top twisted off it impress
es you as odd. In winter when the
leaves are all off you see how mis-
shapen it is. All it's ugliness is ex-
posed to every observer. But when
it is again leaved out you forget
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

(The editor discards the ethical I'VE" and speaks his conviction
on vital questions)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
Is SIMPSON A HANDICAP?

1t seems to be the fate of agricultural organizations TO sometimes
draw leaders who betray the fixed purposes, and desert the high prin-
ciples of the bodies they presume to lead. There was never a farmers
organization that had a more just cause or a more laudable objective
than the Farmers Union. The Union aims at bringing agriculture up
to the standard Of reasonable prosperity. Through organization, educa-
ton and cooperation to gain and retain control of the marketing and
have a voice in pricing the products Of the soil. To accomplish so great
a task the Union and its leaders must be fair and just. 1t must be
consistent. and fairness and justice is what it demands of others.
1t is a fixed principle Of this earnest body of men and women to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
THE MERRY GO ROUND

Deficit Deficit Who has the Montana deficit? How big is it?
Who started it? Who increased it? Who decreased it? The charges
and counter charges, assestions and denias as to facts and figures
have been batted back and forth until the whole matter is rapidly be.
coming a joke. Why don't they all get together, Erickson, Hazebaker,
Dixon and Stewart, and agree to hang it onto Hoover? The President
would never notice that much more load and the others would be pro-
yided With alIbis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
FEDERAL COURT
SESSION, HAVRE

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
Evening star., 1932-07-11
HUTTON DEFIANT
Of TEMPLE THREAT
Met Them Try to Dust Me!'
Choir Singer Tells Reporter
! After Losing Balm Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE EISINORE, Calf, July Ii
David Hutton, choir singer, was veXed
today with many troubles.
A jury decided Myrtle Joan st. Pierre,
attractive, tWice-married nurse was en-
titled to $4,000 in her 100000 breach
of promise suit against the husband OF
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evangelist
The verdict caused the evangelist, al
ready i'll, to collapse. fall and suffer an
announced conclusion of the brain,
and today members of her Angelus
Temple congregation were reported
seeking to oust Hutton.
Let them try to oust me-" Hutton
told reporters. MY wife is the head OF
that temple. but, of course, she ought
to handle anything like that If it comes
up. So far as that st. Pierre woman is
concerned, she can't get cent, because
! haven't even red one"
loyal to Husband.
The evangelist took note of the re-
ported revolt among her followers by
hsuing a brief statement, which read:
"I certainly am going to stand by my
husband"
The fact that all was not harmony
in Angelus Temple came to light dur
ing the concluding days Of the trial OF
Miss ST. Pierre'S suit when, on leaving
the courthouse, she was presented with
large baskets of flowers by persons who
said they we're members of Mrs. Hut
tons congregation.
I'VE are from Angelus Temple, Miss
st. Pierre, and we give these flowers
to you with our best wishes because
we believe your story and do not be-
lieve Dawes" member of the group
told Miss St. Pierre.
Hutton said he had heard talk
against him in the temple.
Following the jury's verdict Satur'
Evening star., 1932-07-11
POLICE SLAY man
ON GUN RAMPAGE
One Terre Haute Officer Wounded
in Battle With Illinoisan,
Who Had Shot Woman. \
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July IL
John e. Lindsey, 80, living about four
miles south Of Paris, III, was killed
here early yesterday morning by two
Terre Haute police officers after he shot
and wounded one of them. Last night
Lindsey had wounded q woman in
Clinton. Ind, and spread terror as he
brandished a gun in several places in
Terre Haute.
Lindsey, reported by police officers at
Marshall, ILL.,, to have been q liquor
runner, was said to have tried to force
his attentions on Virginia Chlova of
Clinton, and when she resented it, he
shot her. Her wound was said to be not
serious.
Lindsey came to Terre Haute and
forced q garage driver at the point of a
gun to take him to an address here in
the city. He made the driver stop and
ordered Eugene Weaver and Charles
Wiley to get in a car standing across
the street, telling them he was going to
take them for ride" Weaver ducked
into . restaurant and as he did so,
Evening star., 1932-07-11

day night, the choir singer told his
attorneys he wanted them to appeal
the case. He declared he was broke =
and that Miss st. Pierre may neeo
more than human help to collect the
SIS 900 the jury awarded her.
''At present my greatest concern is
for my wife" Hutton said. TO see
her suffering Is the most difficult thing
to bear in this entire affair"
when Mrs. Hutton was told Saturday
night of the verdict against her hus-
band, she tainted, fell backward on
the porch of her Lake Elsinore lodge
and struck her head on the cement
floor Of the veranda. For a time she
was unconscious.
The evangelist has been here con-
valescing from an illness contracted on
a recent Central American trip with
her husband Her condition was
deemed so serious. she was kept IN
ignorance of the start of the trial.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
ASSAULT WITH GUN
CHARGED TO MAN, 70
Alexandrian Is Accused Of Firing
at Boys Swimming Near
His Home.
By a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 11.-An al
legged assault with a shotgun on q
group of boys while they were SWIM
ming near his home yesterday after
noon resulted in Otto Voglesang, 10, of
North Fairfax street extended, being
held for action Of the grand jury In
Police Court this morning. He was
charged with felonious assault.
William Harrison. IS, Of the TOO
block North Patrick street, appeared
against Voglesang. Harrison showed
the court several small scratches on
his body which he claimed were made
by shot from Voglesangs gun.
Voglesang told the court he had at
tempted to drive the children away
because they threw stones at his dog.
He denied that he had fired at them.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
.EX-ENVOY HEADS
WORLD TRADE BODY
Child and Business Leaders
Map Drive to Danish
Depression Evils.
BY the Associated Press.

BY !fe Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. T., July 11.-Richard
WaShburn Child. former Ambassador to
Italy, heads a newly formed organiza-
tlon to promote peace and prosperity
through better international trade re-
lations.
A group Of prominent New York
business men, representatives Of a jap
anese bank and japanese trading
company, and a representative Of the
South Manchurian Railway met yester-
day at Child's Newport home.
The meeting was called to consider
the wisdom Of regular Summer confer
ences on international affairs as seen
by business interests, rather than
through the eyes Of political and COL
legiate 'idealists" The organization
will be known as the Newport confer
ence"
It was expected that q date would
Evening star., 1932-07-11
60 ATTEND Al CAMP
HELD NEAR MARTINSBURG
Annual Session of Young People OF
Three Counties Will Last
Till Friday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July H.
Sixty young people from Berkeley. Nor
gan and Jefferson Counties were at
Camp Frame, on Back Creek, near here
for the annual All camp opening today.
1t will end Friday.
Instructors at the camp include Dana
Farnsworth, extension division camp
specialist, in charge; Miss Betty Daugh-
erty, Miss Florence Howard, extension
experts, costuming and pageantry; Miss
Eva Pucket, this city, health; Mrs. Shir-
ley Grantham, this city, and Miss
Agness Shirley, Morgan County, music;
Douglas Voorhees,, this CITY, swimming;
Miss Helen Burns, this city, and John
Newcomer. Harpers Ferry, w. Va, ma
ture study; Miss Gladys Snyder and
Mrs. Esther Brucklacher. this city, art
appreciation: Julian Gordon. this coun-
ty, camp craft.
A pageant will be presented as a
finale Friday evening. centertng about
the Washington associations in the ter
ritory where the camp is located.
Peru estimates its 1882 cotton crop
- Loy
Evening star., 1932-07-11

be set for the nrst ofncial meeting later
this Summer and representative busi-
ness leaders would be invited to attend.
The Committee on Permanent Organ
ization included: Child. Arthur Red
path, Walter D. Fletcher, Lindsey Rus
sell and Ralph A. Bullock, all OF New
York. Others present at yesterdays 8
meeting were: Col. William Hayward.
former Gov. Charles Whitman. former
Representative Herbert c. Pell. all Of
New York; Richard G. Adams OF New
port, who was named secretary; Judge
Hugh D. Baker Of Newport, Douglas l..
Dunbar OF New York and three house
guests Of Child.
The guests were Mr.. Toskigo. repre-
sentative of the South Manchurian
Railway; Mr.. L. Sonada, representative
Of the Yokohoma Specie Bank, and Mr..
Kazama of the Midsue Bishi Trading
Co.
Cowardly Fears Scored.
Child. in q statement after the meet
ing, said: "The meeting to consider the
wisdom Of q regular conference on in
ternational affairs Is based upon two
considerations.
First, the too prevalent American
attitude that nothing can be done dur
ing the depression is a position Of un-
American cowardice.
Second, conferences on international
affairs too often concern themselves
with loose discussion of yesterdays and
impractical theories and professional
talk. The world has seen good deal
of failure in the ideas Of political con-
ferences and diplomatic negotiations to
preserve the peace Of the world"
Evening star., 1932-07-11

Lindsey fired, the bullet narrowly miss
ing Weaver's head. Wiley escaped.
Motor Officers Sam Beasley and Ray
Thompson found Lindsey, who shot
Beasley in the leg. The officers re-
turned the fire and Lindsey dropped,
mortally wounded.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

Peru estimates its 1882 cotton crop
at 100000 bales
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

Although the Dutch laid claim to
the Hudson River region in 1909 and
built fort In 1913, some Of the earli-
est, II not the very first, settlers were
fugitives from religious prosecutions
in France and Flanders, who obtained
permission from the Dutch to make
their homes in New Netherlands.
In 1924, as part Of the observance
Of the tercentenary Of their arrival.
the United States issued the special
coin and also large sized special post
age stamps of the denominations OF
l. and 5 cents. All Of these are
now priced and worth more than their
face value when in fine condition.
On various appropriate occasions
the government Issues such cOmmem-
oratlve coins. Some other special Is
sues were called forth by the COM
memoratlOn of the one hun 1red and
fiftleth anniversary Of the discovery
Of the Hawaiian islands In 1928; the
sesqui-centennial in 1925; cOmmemora-
ton of the one hundred and fftieth
anniversary Of the battle OF Bennlng-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

Guadaloup. She was not easy In her
mind and she knew that whatever
news came would reach the sheep
ranch before it did the Circle Cross.
Ethel and she washed their hair and
let it dry in the sun. The contrast
they offered to each other was striking,
the one with soft fluffy ripples like
molten gold. the other with long
abundant tresses black as coal. There
had sprung up between them swift
impulsive friendship, an intimacy
made possible by their differing tenn
peraments. One was soft and tender
and clinglng; the other strong and gen.
erous and warm-hearted
When Julia talked of Phil the
younger girls bushes came, but when
the conversation veered to Wilson Nc
Cam Julia gave no sign of peculiar in
terest
Toward evening Ann returned and
vetoed Julla's half-hearted suggestion
that she must be going. Wherefore
the guest stayed another night and
was awakened next morning to the
odor of frying bacon.
They had not finished eating when
a mans voice outside hailed the house.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-29

He did not finish the sentence. But
as it stood the meaning was clear
enough, a threat to abandon those
with whom he was allied, perhaps to
betray them. The eyes OF Gitner and
Dunwig met, and message passed
between them. In that long look he
was condemned. For they knew their
lives were at the mercy Of this weak
ling who would turn evidence against
them whenever pressure was brought
to bear. Neither Of them doubted
that Jasper Stark would save himself
at their expense If he could. Every
word he had spoken since he burst
into the room a half hour ago convinced
them that this was true.
"First of, we'll all go up to the
pines an see If anyone is still camped
there" Dunwig proposed. "That suit
you, Carl? If we bump into this Nc
Cam an his friends we'll fog 1t out
with him.
Gitner straddled to the wall and
took rifle down from the deer's horns
he boasted. II always did want an
other crack at that wills Mccain.
most sent him to Kingdom Come
oncet."
I'm sick, boys. Reckon I'll stay
here" Jasper said.
Reckon you WON'T" Gitner told him
with brutal laugh. "How about it,
Mark?"
For fraction Of a second Dunwig's
Siding eyes met those Of the Texan.
"Why no, I low he'd better go along,
Carl"
The man crouched outside the win
dow knew that it was time for him to
be gone. He retreated carefully q
few steps, then broke into run. After
he reached his horse and had re-
claimed the rifle lying near he hes
itated.
where do we go from here, jim
Dandy" he drawled aloud. Blamed
If I know. The gulch Is closed. 1t
would be suicide If we tried to make a
break down hathaway It's back to the
big rocks for me, expect"
Already the outlaws were pouring
out Of the house. From where he
stood he could have shot them down
in comparative safety, but he could
not harden his heart to do that, though
he knew they would murder him with
out scruple If they got the chance.
Hurriedly he mounted and rode back
into the pines.
"Have to leave you here, ]. d." he
told his horse. I'm playin' for time,
old fellow, an you're too big to hide.
SO can't take you along"
He left Jim-Dandy with the pack
horse and retreated to the foot Of the
rock wall. The voices of the outlaws
came to him, though he could not make
out their words. They had evidently
found the two animals and were de-
Gliding what to do.
The sound Of their voices died away.
Probably they had decided to wait till
morning. Then they would thoroughly
search the valley and find him.
Wilson made his way back to the
upper end Of the park. The big rocks
offered the best cover he had seen for
last stand.