davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Movies to Be Shown

State parks and the work being
done by the Indiana department OF
conservation will be shown in movies
at the Friday night program OF
School 34's club
j. William Boke will lead the
community singing. Mrs. Bert Nell
son will direct games. Johnny Re-
dell's orchestra will play and Noble
Pearcy will sing songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

Frank Lloyd Wright, noted ar
chitect, has heavy bodyguard
these days because of abduction
threats he has recently re-
ceived.
Wright, who founded unique
school Of practical art and archi-
lecture near Madison, Wis, re-
ceiyed extortion letters shortly
after street alteration in which
his nose was broken.
-Four Of Wright's students were
charged with horse whipping
Wright'S assailant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Form Peoples Theater

Organization of the Peoples
theater under the direction of Nor
man Green Of the Sutherland Play
,lbs, to give skits and plays each
week in some centrally located
places for Leisure Hour members
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
$19,645, sos JUDGMENT
ISSUED IN U. S. COURT
Indiana Limestone Company Hard
Hit by BaItzelI Ruling;

Hit by BaltzelI Ruling;
Two judgments totaling $19645, sos
and decree for foreclosure and sale
were issued Monday against the
Indiana Limestone Company, Bed
ford, by Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell.
The heaviest Judgment was
awarded to the Cleveland Trust
Company and Rudolph A. Malm,
trustees, $14,890,769, while the Guar
dian Trust Company, Chicago, and
F. T. Buzzard, trustees, were award
ed $4,754,036. The judgments were
on mortgages on the company's as
sets located in Monroe and Lawrence
counties.
The decree was filed following
filing Saturday of a special finding
of facts by Albert Ward, named
special master in chancery Nov. to
hear evidence. Ward was named to
conduct the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
SkitS to Head Bill

Skits by pupils from the Martin
Dramatic school of Irvington will
head the bill at school % club on
Friday night
Others program numbers are:
Clarence Harding, the Boy Wonder
and his guitar; the Harding Sisters,
singers; community songfest and
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
DEATH CHARGE FACED
TT. Wayne Man Is Held After
Woman Dies in Auto Crash.

WUAFAaH OICS III IAuVU OIdSH'
By Uhitdd Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 29.--
Charges of involuntary man
Slaught er were faced by G. G.
Marker Sc, here today following an
automobile accident in which Mrs.
F. A. Gamble, 81, Van Vert, O.,
wasainjured fatally. An auto driven
by Marker collided with one in
which Mrs. Gamble was riding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

and tap dances by children from
School 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
LEISURE HOUR
DRIVE PICKING
UP MOMENTUM
New Clubs, More Help Is
Reported From Every
Sector of City.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
Nov. SO
Garfield park community house.
). 7. v, Hill community center.
BrookSide park community house.
hhodius park community house.
DEC. ?.
II. Wayne and Walnut club, Central
Christian church gymnasium.
School ~, at 1880 South Illinois street.
School &c, Sixteenth street and Mar
tindale Avenue.
School 81, Ezslly and Boyd streets.
Oak Hill Club. 2OOI Winter avenue.
Crispus Attacks high school.
Margaret Christian Park community
Center.
Municipal Gardens.
Belmont theater, Belmont avenue and
Washington street, free theater party in
afternoon, auspices of Hawthorne social
center club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
The ball is rolling.

The ball is rolling.
From every sector of the city
comes reports of new Leisure Hour
clubs to be organized, in the proc
ess Of organization, or additional
entertainment offered to the move
ment by private citizens, clubs and
theaters.
The Fountain Square theater an
nounced today that in cooperation
with school 34's club, a free show
would be given next week. The tick
cts, l,500 Of them, will be issued
through the school "a club, Kelly
and Boyd streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Second Movie to Aid

The Fountain Square is the sec
ond city theater to aid in the CITY,
wide move to occupy the spare
hours of citizens. The Belmont
theater will give matinee Friday
under the auspices of the Haw-
thorne social center clubs.
The Fletcher Place Community
center at a meeting Monday de-
cided on the organization Of day.
time and night program club.
Tonight the daytime club at
Michigan and Noble streets will hold
its natal meeting. All persons in
the neighborhood are urged to at
tend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

The Butler Fairview Civic Club,
meeting in the Fairview Presbyter-
ian church tonight will discuss the
feasibility of the Leisure Hour body
in the neighborhood.
Dwight S. Ritter, director of the
movement, headquarters GIL Majes-
tic building, will speak at the Michi-
gan street and Butler meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

sons seep through your system, you
feel mo good, lStlesS. Your head
throbs. You are suffering the un.
pleasant effects of constipation!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29

Unless otherwise specified in the individuI
advertisements the prices on these pages will h
effective up,tO an including Thursday, January 5t
AApRAAaG gA4 10 90
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
kelp-0
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VITA Is for VITALITY, tia
last word in modern science,
send this adv. with your name
address and Csc in stamps or
coin for pine weeks sample
treatment Address Kelp-o-V Wits
Laboratories, 1046 Venice Blvd,
Los Angeles, Calf, Dept. jill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
OUTLOOK
Ella West, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl J.. HARRISON Of
P~lentyWood were visitors here Mon
day.
Mrs. Ole Garrick entertained al
cards on Tuesday night.
Commissioner and Mrs. Anker eel
ebrated their twentieth wedding an.
n~lversary last Sunday. A large mum.
Der of friends and neighbors wert
present to congratulate them, ant
wish them many more anniversaries
Mrs. Lloyd Skor has been i'll with
the flu the last week.
Mrs. Andrew LELAND entertained !
few friends last Wednesday att lunch
Marion Buzzard is reported quite
Ill with quinsJ.
Max Deck was a business caller In
town Wednesday.
Among those reported to be on the
sick list are Mrs. Roy Udy, Mrs. Ole
Garrick, Bob Fitzgerald, Arthur Ue-
land, Ellis Hurst, David Vaughn,
Grace Young, and Mrs. Simonette.
The Catholic Ladies' Study Club
met with Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald Thurs
day afternoon.
Jack Gaines purchased the John
Davis tractor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quintis Sunstrom of
Canada arrived Saturday to visit the
Garrick families.
Martin Homme went DO PLENTY
wood Saturday to attend the funeral
of Rodney Salisbury's daughter.
Esther Kowski has been absent
from school with an attack of chick
en- pox
Mrs. VIM. Gopdlaxon had a few
in for a pleasant afternoon on
Wednesday.
Gwynneth Morris has been i'll with
hhe flu.
Three OF the school buses were
to stay in town Tuesday mite
on account Of the blizzard.
Father Praetchner came IN Mon
lay night and held Mass Tuesday
morning.
Harry House entered school here
IN Monday again after an absence
If several months in Texas.
Bill Tobin is recovering very slow
y from a very serious accident last
week. A vicious horse threw him and
1icked and tramped ON him injuring
Ills severely.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
WHEAT and POLITICS

Just recently we had the great Sc
cret privilege" of reading the book
Wheat and Politics" by J.. W. Brint-
on of Non-Partisan League fame,
This book, we were told, was secret,
and we do not know who owned it or
sent it around.
Also in a neighboring paper we saw
. Scandal report in regard to the
Farmers Union having sold out every
thing to the Farmers National-all
that our farmers had left was their
local memberships. 1t also was q
"secret" bit Of news.
Last summer we were stunned by
a big newspaper story in regard to
the Farmers Union Terminal associ-
alton, the famous Elevator M "scan-
1t was quit a headliner for a
while too-but, truth crushed to
earth shall rise again" We now e
where this last has been heard be-
fore Governor Olson of Minnesota.
found wanting, and dismissed.
Who starts all this? Who carries
on all this "~scandalous" propaganda
the Farmers Union and why?
It is probably the work of the old
organized grain trade in an effort to
wreck the cooperative movement of
The farmers, to discourage and break
faith of the members of the Far
mers Union, and forever to discredit
Farm Board and the Marketing
Act in an effort to stop the govern
nent from helping the farmer. A
most bitter fight is now on.
To the hundreds and thousands of
members of the Farmers Union thru.
the Northwest this fight means
great deal. To them this a~ssocia-
ION has meant 50 much, especially
past six months, they cannot lose
auth, they cannot believe these sean-
Lou stories, they cannot go back On
heir own organizations which has
SO much in the past, and will
continue to be Of more service in tho
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10

tence for hiding grain for his fam
lily. But the government has the
grain now too. His wife and six
children are living in poverty. There
are about 25 men from this village
that are in prison. Your brother-in-
law Fred, is also serving a year in
prison, and naturally, his family is
also living in poverty, near starva-
ton
wife sends thanks to her
husband for his lovely Christmas
present of ten dollars, but she has
not received the money yet. She re-
ceived a note from the post office
where she was called up to sign her
name ON a card which is supposed to
be returned to America and also to
acknowledge that the letter was re-
ceived. Unfortunately, the money is
being held up because she failed to
pay her back taxes.
The government exports everything
but the people, and imports only ma
of course the people have to
keep their mouths shut, because If
the government hears any objections
the people are either sent to prison
for long terms or shot.
Good Bye,
Your Father and Mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
RELATIVES WRITE
ABOUT THE SOVIET
RULE In RUSSIA

The letter printed below was receiv.
&c by a family who are prominent
residents of Mountrail county. It is
written by the parents OF the wife
and gives a graphic description Of
conditions IN Russia. The letter fol
lows:
Dear daughter and son-in-law:
Your Letter, which you wrote before
Christmas with $40 is just received
. we thank you very much for this
great GIT We have to very careful
how we spend the money because we
have to buy firewood. With the mon
ey we bought two loaves of black
bread for Christmas White bread IS
very hard to get We are very for
tunate to have rye bread even tho
we cannot get enough A bread wa
gon from Zwenigorh odka, twenty
three miles from here, comes in this
Direction and those who live close
get Their bread, but before the bread
wagon gets this far, the bread is all
sold out and we 60 without.
We cannot buy grain here even If
did have the money for that pur-
pose, because there is no grain to
buy OF course the Soviet govern
ment exported all the grain we poor
peasants could raise and now We are
starving for lack Of food.
by the way, we would like to both
yen IN . new way. You are 3 kind
daughter and son-in-law to your par-
erts 50 we zxk You to send some dry
bread, cereal or rice. 1t was in a
postoffRe the other day and / saw
some Jews receive packages from
America containing dry bread and
some other food.
Q asked us ii the Soviet govern
has improved any since they
took ver the government Well, II
should say not Conditions are SO Der
worse now than when the Gar
vas IN rule Some people would ra-
her be dead than alive because 1t Il
not worth living under such condi-
We also inform you that your bro
her Diamond is in a government
pr1son- ne WIS given a five-year SEN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
SHERIDAN COUNTY
RECONSTRUCTION

One of the heaviest drains on on
county funds in the past has been TO
road work. Apparently it has beer
one of the most abused and extrsv
agant as well. The road fund las
year was in the hole some $50. OO(
for which bonds were issued bu-
could not be sold. We still W 70,
it.
However, there was no levy for the
road find for this fiscal year, excep,
a 2 mill bridge levy. Very little mon.
ey is expected from auto licenses; we
notice elsewhere it has fallen off an.
proximately half. Therefore, we will
likely be in for a spell of economy
in road work, unless something can be
called emergency" again, or the
roads get too rough, and our commits
sloners weaken. We hope they'll sit
tight, even in election year.
One ray of hope which we can
probably keep in mind and probably
do something about is that state high
way work for this county. Our COM
missioners have made another attempt
10 get at least some chance at this
big project and are given the prom
Use Of seeing what car be DONE We
will work out some way yet, in which
this county can undertake this sort
of work for u unemployed and u
destitute farmers. 1t is surely unfor-
tunate that the outside contractor.
who invariably make a good "killinca
on this work, are practically allowed
to nhonopelize it. If g there was
an emergency and a time for us TO
keep this work for our people here
at home it is now.
There are some legal difficulties TO
be overcome, such as undertaking an
obligation over $4,000 requiring q
vote It a practical plan could be
worked out to do the work, If it
be allowed by the highway de-
paItment, then this vote could no
doubt be easily arranged for. Anoth-
question might also be consider
that Of proper equipment Are we
properly equipped or would we have
to spend a considerable amount for
new and special equipment. Would
make it pay? As to the technical
Of the actual road building per-
maps our county surveyor could fig
ure U q plan on which this noad-
work could be handled, either by the
yard, or BY the mile, or by day work
supervised by a county supervisor.
1t would seem that these men with
practical and technical exper
fence could figure out some plans
that might be practicable. After
these plans for the actual work have
been worked out it might not be so
to overcome the legal tech
nlcalities and to gain public support
this project. But it must be shown
a. decided advantage is gained
u people, and also that the
county in its strained financial stu
alton does not undertake too great a
risk or heavy burden.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10

l perennial office-seeker.@ There ar
already efficient men and wome
holding some of our offices, thos
who unselfishly place service abov
self and are handling the affairs o
their particular office as well as coul,
be asked. In such offices, efficienc,
and economy should not be sacrifice,
just "for the sake of a change" If
change is to be made, let it be wher,
a change is necessary to bring abou
improvement in the running of tn,
county's business.
The Herald believes that two out
standing principles should overshados
all others in the approaching cam
paign; first, ECONOMY, the con-
duct of every Office in such a way
that every saving possiAe may be
effected, and general planning of the
oounty's business affairs looking to-
wards a permanent and stable form
of reconstruction which shall ultim-
atty place u county on a solid rock
of financial security.
The second issue, and OF no less
consequence, is true AMERICANISM.
II we are to be assured the blessings
and liberties which have made Amer
ica dear to US, and if we would see
that these blessings are passed on to
U children, we must keep out Com
munism or any OF its adversaries.
Communism would take from us
the very things which we hold
most dear-it would set up a form
Of ~autocracy which would substitute
free love" for sacredness of the al
ter; our churches and their sacred rit-
uals would be replaced by infidelity
and mockery; instead of our public
schools we would have Communist
s~chools-fr Young Pioneers of Am
erica training centers for young peo-
pie to be schooled in the principles
Of insiduous propaganda and sent
forth to spread the gospel to all
the world.
The principles and aims of commu-
nism are no different in Sheridan
county than they are in other parts
of the world. The Russian Commn-
nists in Moscow and the communists
in New York, or P~lentywood stand on
the same platform. They all take
their orders from the Internationale
at Moscow, and obey them implicit
~. Nor is it difficult to know what
these principles are, as Communists
do not attempt to hide their funda-
mental purposes. Here is what Com
munists advocate: (1) hatred Of God,
all forms of religion; (2) destruction
Of private-property rights and inner
(3) promotion Of class hatred;
(4) revolutionary propaganda is or
der TO cause strikes, riots, sabotage,
bloodshed, and civil war; (5) de-
struction Of all form Of representa-
tive government; (6l the ultimate
and final objection is world revolu-
ton and the dictatorship Of the pro-
letariat into one union of soviet re-
with the world capitol at
Moscow.
We should like to see a ticket
unqualified to these two is
sues, Economy and A~mericanism,
made up of real men and women
men and women whom every voter
be they Protestant or Catholic, Re-
publican or Democrat could con-
work for and vote for
and such a ticket WILL WIN!
"God give us MEN,
Men whom the spoils Of Of
flee cannot buy,
Men whom the lusts Of Of
flee cannot kill"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10

At a testimonial concert in his
honor recently, Adolph Lewisohn
of New York wat eulogized by prom
inent citizens for his philanthropy
and contributions to the cause OF
good music. That his devotion to
music is real is evidenced by the
fact that at the age Of so he is still
vocal lessons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
Seeing "Red"
A column devoted to comments on Communism and
existing conditions in Russia
Our Country-May She Always Be Right
But. Our Country. Right or Wrong!.

weaker. They are beginning to swell
up hunger -. and then they
die.
God only knows if it will be pos
slbIe to get an immediate return an
swer from you.
Best regards to all,
Your sister.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10

future. Wheat and politics may be
treacherous, but real friends are
true
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24
COM. WASSNER
 IS GUEST OF
 MAYOR FEUSI
Band to Give Concert To night F ollo we d by Dance in Natatorium

Paying his official visit to the Island, Commander Erich Wass- her, of the cruiser Karlsruhe, ac- companied by Adjutant Rudolph Passzs, was the guest of Mayor John Feusi at his home yesterday. The Commander expressed his deep appreciation of the invitation ey- tended to his men to come here 'as guests and details of their visit this evening and the big dance to follow were arranged.
 The Karlsruhe band will be entertained at the Feusi home early this evening and be on hand for the open air concert to be given before the dance, providing the rain does not interfere. The dance will begin about 8 o'clock in the Natatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

The ridge once surmcunbed, they dc5ouched onto Harper Glacier that heads above the great ice-fall connecting it with Muldrow Travel was not difficult here and good time was made despite occasional storms. Finally, 12 days after it had started to work upward from the 11,000 foot level, the party pitched camp 17,000 feet above sealevel.
 The succeeding day, May 2, was Upright and clear with little wind. With their goal in sight, the four climbers with light packs headed for the summit of the suth, or higher peak. In eight hours they were at the top. At the highest point, he peak eliminates in an area about 30 feet in diameter and has a small depression in the center. At one side is sheer precipice and ice that drops to unmeasused depths. The rest is a gentle slope covered with hard-packed snow mad bare of rocks.
 Strom Freezes Hands
 Here it was that Strom almost lest two perfectly sound hands. Without cloud in the sky, only haze far off on one horizon, i-right sun, the setup was almost perfect for taking pictures. The camera, which had been packed with so much care, was brought put and set up. It was discovered to be frozen. Strom striped his gloves from both hands ofrantically work at the machine in an effort to snap the froat's grip on the mechanism.
 One minute, two, three and possi- ply four passed, then the 30-below zero temperature, with 15-nile bresze got in it's work. He rubbed his hands with snow to restore circulation and got rid of most Of the frost. But two fingers of HIS lSIL dltu UliISE Oll LTD llS1tI <1d v tblotched with dark purple spots where some of it remained
 Leave Metal Tube
 After tarrying a few minutes, the party left the camera tripod at the peak and started back. Five hundred feet down, among some rocks, a metal tube containing the names of the members of the party and the date was cached for future ccnquerers of the peak to look for. r
 The descent to the camp was made in fuor hours over the same route by which the mountain was climbed by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck and his party in 1912. It was harder going than that over which they had travelled in the as- cent.
 The party rested In camp all day May 8. On the following day 1t ascended the north peak, which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

he answered, saying he was safe and telling them to lower a rope and pickaXe. His companions were unable to draw him up, but with the aid of the pick and his creeperS, he managed to climb out of the hole. He was not seri- ously hurt.
 Darkness came on, a fog settled over the face of the glacier, and no sign of a trail was at hand. It was decided then to leave the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

Once is enougli,~ declared Lind ley, and Strom nodded his head in vigorous agreement. We left four gallons of gasoline, a fair supply of grub and other things for which we had no need on our hcmeward journey, at the 17,0o0- foot camp
 If anyone deslres it, it is there for their use. We don't expect to have any need for it, ourselves" :" he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

body of Koven where 1t was, mark ing the place with the sled, and roped together, the four proceeded down the glacisr. Lick broke through one, then Strom, but the rcl2s held them safely. They pick cd their way by landmarks they had noted on their upward jcur- ney. At a. m. on the second day. s-ne 4o hours after the sta1E of the descent, they were back at the bottom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

across bad spots and around cracks in the ice, Strom, who was leading the way, heard a 'plop" and turn ed around. Where there should have been three men there were icnly two in the picture" he said. And Pearson was gone from sight. ,
 They turned back and discovered
 a hole through which he had acroken into a crevasse.. Gingerly crawling out to the edge of the crack, they called tt nim. Promptly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
 TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

The card party arranged by the Ro5skaIh Auxiliary as a local benefit will take place tomorrow evening in the Odd Fellows Hall Every one is invited to attend and help