davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
NEBEZPECIA PRfRODY v sU.
ROVOM STAVE.

Nikto 81 neuvedomil lepsie, nez
americki pionieri til pravdu, re
prfroda V surovom stave je zried.
ka miernou. V fch hl'adani sslobo-
dy, tito smell pionieri preplayali
z Europy do novel krajiny, bo-
hatej na suroviny, ale v ktorej
nebezpecenstyo cihalo kazdej
strany. Ako tieto otuzena duse
stavaly sa proti nebezpeciu Wy
yinuli tie ohromne moznosti tel
to krajiny, je jednym najplfa-
vejsich clankov syetovej historic.
Tu Amerike tito prvi osad-
nici nasli mnohe nezname move
rastliny, ktore sa nepodobaly
ziadnym predtym videnym. jed
nou 2 tych rastlin Dol tabak. Oni
skoro objavili, re Indiani mali
yel'ky p6zitok z fajcenia listov
tabakovej rastliny. Ked' osadni-
ci zacali fajcit listy tabaku, al
oni mali pozitok 2 vonaveho dy-
mu. Pravdaze, fajcili surovy ta-
bak, lebo len taky mali.
Dneska ale, ME je potrebne
fajcit' surovy tabak. Vyrabatelia
Lucky Strikes uznali, ze surovy
tabak nema miesta v cigaretlach,
preto pre- Lucky Strike Dol u
tvoreny t6stovaci process, zahr-
nujuci pouEitie ultra fijalovych
ll1cov. Nasledovne, surove taba-
ky ME sn vo vasich Luckies, mai
miernejsej cigartli, akd ste kedy
faicili.
Vyrabatelia Lucky Strike ku-
puju tie najfajnejsie tabaky ma
celom svete. Expertni nakupo-
vatelia ma Wac ako sto najvacsich
tabakovych trhoch stale, pozeraj1
"a najlepsimi domacimi a turec-
kymi tabakmi pre- vase Luckies.
Co Wac, velkeho zlepsenia taba-I
kov bolo docielene spravnym PEI
stoyanfm, take. tabaky, kdpene
pre- vase Luckies, stl d'aleko lep-
Sic. nezli axe prvi osadnici nasli
Indianov fajcit'. Ale toto este
nevysvetl 'uie, preco yiac l'udil
vsade uznava Lucky Strike "a
najmiernejsip cigaretlu.
Vel zlepsenie bolo docielene|
] tabakoyej yyrobe, q vyraba-
telia Luckies nikdy nezabudn1 na
pravdu, ze Priroda Y suroyom
staye. .je zriedka mierna. Nasle-
dovne, tie fajne tabaky, po sprav-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
/ PAvUK no ! UsMRTIL

Harry M. johnson, mladik 70
steitbenville, Ohio, uStipnuty Dol
pavlkom. Vyvinula sa otrava a
johnson dokonal Mladik bol pra-
veRna ceste autom do Annapolis,
Nd, kde NAL studoval va manor
neho d6stojnika.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
Drobl,k ohI65
zA14xNfl6 1GAJEToK ~
BANKoyU KNIzKU.

Mnrovany, 6rizboyy dom J dp-
ployanym garadzom ma IA Reed
Ave-, Campbell, "a ykladnd kniz-
ku 2 City Trust banky. Haste sa
" {. 100 10th st., Campbell, 9.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
Zlocinectvo-draha vec,

Osemnast' bilionov dolarov sto-
il mas rocne prenasledovanie zlo-
clncov ich zivenie vo vazeniach.
Prehlasil to nedavno znamy kri.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
!. SyATOVOJTESsKY
BULLETIN.
Podava: Rev. Stefan Kocis,
hlavny jednateP
613 North Lakgview Ave-,
q Youngstown, Ohio.

~ jan IolCC NCI
clenov Amerike, tax al naSa
sirsia verejnost' zaujima sa Q II.
vote a cinnosti Spoll1u sv. VoiA-
cha, preto tn nedavame iiryv-
ky 70 zpravy, ktor1 dina %. jul;
7. +. na valnom shromazdenn 20
Gal msgr. Jan P6stenyi, spravca
SIP. Sv. Vojtecha.
Presly rok nasho Spolku bo
asi najt azsi, aky len zazil Cd
svojho zalozenia. Minulorocn<
zla uroda, ma vel'a miestach "a
staveny priemysel a stupnujdca
nezamestnanost' akoze maj1 hor
lit "a knihu? Ked' nieco, tax kni-
ha pociti V prvom rade ubiede-
kost' naroda. Spolok ako knih-
vydavatel ska spolocnost' muse'
zalpasit.' t'azkost' ami vyvolany-
hi nedostatkami nasej pospolito-
sti. Klesli sme ma odpredaji knih
a, ma zlskavan1 clenstva pri po-
rovnani poslednymi rokmi. No.
neklesla odusevnenost' a praco-
vitost', vd aka ktorym jednako
SINE len vzrastli ma dusevnych a
hmotnych hodnotach nasho Spoil
ku.
''Ziskali sme novych 2,510 Gle.
nov, opustilo mas ma veenost' 72s
clenov, stav celeho clenstva zijn-
echo je dnes 91,S62 clenov...
Stav zakladajdceho clenstva: 100
Tlenov, 2 ktorych pripada na
Slovensko S3 a ma Spojene Staty.
Americke IT,. s.
"Spolkove nakladatel'stvo eks
pedovalo "a tento rok 1923 bali
] kov knlll .Spolok vydal sos, ,4S7
kusov knlh mensich tlaciy vlast
nym nakladom.
"Spolkov casopis sPUTNIK"
NAL 1872 odIberatel 'ov. "DU-
d 5CHOVNY PASTIER KATOLI.
CKE KANE 1,275 odberates
Pow. "Literarno-Vedecky Odbor'
natsho Spolku NAL 1865 clenov.
Ia podielovu knihu pre- svoje
Glenstvo vydal popri mesacniku
"kULTURE", "Okultizmus a
Zazrak' cd DR.. Spesza v nallade
1,S00 kusov.
Porucenstvami pamatali ma
mas Spolok: Michal Kempny V
Bratislave 100000; Frantisek
Kubu Racisdorfe $4,000. Pod
porili mas: Slovenska Krajina
100000; Biskupsky Trad, Nj
ira $63.0O; Apostolska admin.
strat1ra v Trnave $500, Andrej
Pavlis, duchovny, Philadelphia,
Pa. $4,000; Jozef Zlatos $4,000:
OKRESY: Malacky $500, Ru
zomberqk $4,000, Poprad $4,000,
Trstena $4,000, Liptovsky Sy.
NIikulas $4,000.
Mimo toho ma Jubilejny Fond
prislo toho roku 50, 1890, v com
je dar I. K. S. zenskej Jednoty
$4,000, a I.K.S. Jednoty 10000.
Stedri darcovia ma Jubilejny
Fond boil uverejneni nradnom
casopise nasho Spolku, v ''P1t-
nikl".
HKniznica bola obdarovana
kniznicou, pozostalost'ou Jana
Damborskeho kniEnicou dupli-
katov Prepozitilry Kapituly Nj
trianskej a ma do $4,000 svazkov.
Teraz sa usporiad 'uje..
ssSrdecna yd aka nasim horli-
wynn jednatel 'om, literarnym pra-
covnfkom, nasim dobrodincom.
ktori svojimi obetami a pracovi-
tost'ou buduj1 mas Spolok,. toho-
to predstavitePa slovenskej kul-
tiiry katolickej a apostolic kato-.
lickeho ucenia. Odumrelych y
Panu dobrodincov a clenov po-
~riicame do modified naSho Glen
stva.''
Andrej Hlinka v. r., predseda,
Dr JOzef Ruday y. nodnreds
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
.OD VYBORU
VZAJOMNEJ POMOCI
SLONENSkEJ Lacy.
Go pisu nasi 0 pomocnej akcii.


skych novinach biede a nudzi
nasho pudu. Nasiel sa llz dost'
.pekny pocet 81 'achetnych kre-
st'anskych srdc, ktort 81 hlasu a
prosieb slovenskej chudoby po-
vsimly a prispely syojou hriyilou
ma ul'avenie, t'archy, pod ktorou
svojet' klesa.
ked' sa tax hlbsie dolllad-
nejsie prizeralne do tejto Sloven-
skou Ligou vedenej alScie, vidime
z vykazov uyerejnenych, re yeru
Y tych vykazoch nieto tych, kto-
ri by mali byt' ma prvom mie-
ste. - Ano, nevidime tych, ktori
su povolani ukazat' smer k spo-
locnej praci, k spolocnej akcii a
k pozdvihnutiu nasho ubieden5-
ho a opusteneho l'udu, ktory
ked' niekdy pomoc a podporu po
treboval, tax ju teraz zvlast' po-
trebuje.
L'udovit Stur este 1916. roku
pisai, zc ktory narod neyie spo-
iocne branit' a hajit' svoje "a
ujmy, spolocne pracovat' "a i
deu a zivot svoj, ten skrpatie a
zahynie. A to je veru svata pra-
vda.
Noze sa zastavme na civil 'oc-
ku a rozmysPajme. Pracujeme
my Slovaci spolocne? Podporuje-
me sa vzajomnes Odpoved': Me.
Bratia Slovaci, sestry Slovenky,
kan ideme? Chceme zit'? Jestli
ano, trebass nam sdrtzit', treba
nam dl'a hesla: Jedon "a vset-
kych a vsetci "a jedneho praco-
vat. Je to ozaj smutne, re tax
malo porozumenia nasla nasa wa
jomno-pomocna akcia. Prayda,
medzi sta a sta tisIcmi nasho Pu-
du nenaslo sa aspon dvakrat tol-
ko dobrodincov, kolki sa dar-
mi lasky prihlasili, ktori mozu
dat tie dary lasky, ktore Wy
Dor vzajomnej pomoci prosi...
My k tymto uprimnym a pray
f7divt1ns slovam len toto doddva-
| me: Veru je to s1nutne, vellni
smutna, re my Slovaci tax malo
dbame o svojet'. Vybor vzajom-
nej pomoei uz stvrty tyzden pro-
81 satstvo obuv pre- styridsat'
sedem skolopovinnych deti, ale
nasa prosba, nase volanie roztra-
lilo sa po pustatine. Stale sa pise
a houorl, re treba ziskat' mladez
pre- spolok, pre- osadu, pre- narod.
Veru treba. Ale co "a nasa mia
dez povie, sked' vidi take IVORY a
porozumenie. No dost'. Boze, daj-
re nam HAS zvona, hlasneho jake
b1rka, re by no vsetci nasi lepsie
sa majilci Pudia slysali ku o.
betavosti MIN pohnuti boil.
Q Diary lasky prosia:
Youngstown, Ohio. - Mill do
brodincovia, neziadam, ale lcti-
We prosim pomozte mi. Sine ta-
kej nddzi, ze nenachadzam SLOW,
ktorymi by som ju opisat' mohol.
- Sine na pokraji zufalstva. Sty-
ri roxy som bez prace. Desat'cle-
nova rodina ysetko este neplno.
Il u
lete. Vodu, gaz a elektrinu nam
zatyorili, lebo. iieet zaplatit' ne
! mozeme. .OstychaI som sa dosial
prosit', ale co robit'? Deti hlad-
! ne, polonahe prosia, placu: go
tee, mama dajte nam chleba, daj.
te nam mliecka." Nuz obraciam
sa k VAN, sl'achetnl l'udia, so sr-
decnou prosbou: pomozte nam,
smilujte sa mad mojimi det'mi.
Jozef Podolsky.
Powhatan Point, Ohio. CITE
ny vybor, prosim vfs v meme
nojej sedem-clenovej familie, "a.
stailte sa mas. Vyhadzali mas Z
domu, lebbl sme najomne platit
nemohli. Bol som u ckresneho Il
/ rn 1l1 y,paS.s1 con, y, ,,oea1,r < ,.ry,+.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
ssTHREE ON A MATCHn HEADS DELUXE PROGRAM AT STATE TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

The expressing story of three girls, starting as classmates in the same public school, and the vary- ing fortunes that cause their paths through life to intersect ten years later, is told in a fascinating man. ner in First Nationals new, exotic hit "Three On A Match" featuring Warren. William, Ann Dvorak, Joan Blondell and Bette Davis at War; ner's State to-day and to-morrow
 Three more widely differing girls than the trio portrayed in this vivid drama would be hard to imagine. one is the class beauty, a girl of wealth and position. "A second is the honor girl of her class. The third, is the school bad girl,' tom- boy, heyden and mischief maker.
 When they meet again, the class beauty Is the spoiled wife of . wealthy lawyer who adores her. The student has become 3, success full secretary. The tomboy, after a checkered career that has taken her through a reform school, Is 2 vivid creature of BroadWay's night life.
 work themselves out is the drama that "Three On A Maych unfolus' Mervyn LeRoy directed the pro- duction for First National from the original story by Kubec Glasmon and John Bright with screen play by Lucien Hubbard. The unusually large cast includes Lyle Talbot, Hale Hamilton, Grant Mitchell, Humphrey Bogart, John Marsden, Buster Phelps. Frankie Darrow, Dawn O'Day and Clara Blandick.
 An excellent program of short subjects, carefully selected for their entertainment value. accom- panies the feature presentation. Jay Hardy, the States new soloist, present another delightful song cy- cle and has been going over big at every performance.
 Jay was formerly q member. of the cast of "Rio Rita" and other big musical comedy productions and is a welcome member to the States personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
SAYREs aRACKETY RAxn IS
 BROUGHT TO SCREEN AT N PALACE

Joel Sayre's hilarious book, "Rac- kety Raxn, has been transferred to the motion picture screen by the Fox studios. Described as a com edy-satire of sporting racketeers who muscle in on big college foot ball, the film comes to the Poli- Palace theater starting Sunday.
 Victor McLaglen, heading the cast of comedians and comediennes is said to have a far funnier role than those he had in 'What Price Glory?" and "The Cock Eyed World" Greta Nissen, platinum blonde beauty is cast as the ten- derloin Sweetie of a sporting world racketeer who is bothered by a battling wife, role played by Mar jorie Beebe, Nell O'Day, musical comedy stage favorite, has a sprightly role as a newspaper girl with both beauty and brains.
 Others in the cast are Allan Dinehart, Allyn Jenkins. Vince Barnett. Stanley Fields. Marjorie Beebe and Esther Howard.
 The action of the picture. takes pla e in Broadway night clubs, on the campuses and in the stadia of maLy colleges from the Yale Bowl to Soldiers Field and thence out to the gridirons of the Pacific Coast.
 Ben Markson and Lou Breslow are credited with the adaptation, screen play and comedy dialogue of 'sRackety Rax" which was df- rected by Al Wefker with Jack White as associate producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

An event of great importance for Waterbury Jewry will take place Sunday evening. November 6, at the Waterbury Hebrew in- gtitute. The Daughters of Beth Israel, known as the Ladies' aux Hilary Of the Waterbury Talmud TOrah, win celebrate with a ban quet the 18th anniversary of the founding of their organization.
 The work and accomplishments of: the Daughters of Beth Israel in behalf of Jewish education has been greatly appreciated by local Jewry and therefore a large att tendance is expected the ban quet. < and institution in the Jewish com milnity of Waterbury will be rep resented by delegation. Greetings will be extended by all past presi- dents of the organization. Address es will be delivered by the local rabbis.
 The following are the officers of the Daughters of Beth Israel: Mrs M. Hart, president; Mrs H. Kerz- ner, first vice. president; Mrs A. Fink, second vice-president: Mrs B. Schfyer, third vice-president; Mrs H., Reiss, recording secretary; Mrs l.. Ginsberg, financial secre- tary; Mrs D. Kusnitz, treasurer.
 Mrs Louise Bromberg has been appointed chairiady of the banquet committee. Mrs l.. Wertheimer is in charge Of the dinner prepara- tion., Other members of the ban- quet committee are Mrs M. Hart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
MADISON SQUARE GARDENn AND g5 GREAT ACTS OF
 VAUDEVILLE AT STR IN ID TOMORROW v

Madison Square Garden, a ra- pid-moving drama set against the background of New York's famed center of political. social and ath- letic life and one of the biggest screen attractions brought to this city in many months, begins 9 three day engagement at Warmers Strand tomorrow. Zasu Pitts, Jack Oakie, Thomas Meighan, Marian Nixon, Warren Hymer, William Collier, ST. William Boyd and other fav0rites head one Of the largest and most brilliant casts ever assembled into one picture.
 Like "Grand Hotel", 'sUnion De- pot'' and other films set against a single background, Madison Square Garden concerns itself with the lives of the various pe0- ple who meet under its roof, and the results that follow their meet
 The vivid panoramic view of the Gardens ever-changing activities is held together by the story of a manager who brings two proteges to New York and ''The Garden" " their meeting with two girl tele- graph operators and their adapta- ton of themselves to the new life. Collier plays the roie of the man. agers Hymer and Oalxie, are his proteges; Miss Nixon and Miss Pitts are the girls.
 In addition to the screen lumin- aries, the cast of the picture in- cludes such old-time sports favor ties as Jack Johnson, Tom Sharkey Tommy Ryan, Mike Don1in, Billy Papke, and Stanislau zbyszko; and such noted newspaper sports writ CTS as Grantland Rices Jack Lait, Damon Runyon, Ed w. Smith, Westbrook Pegler and Paul Calico. Jack Kearns and Teddy Hayes are also in the cast.
 On the stage the Strand will pre- sent seven great acts of Broadway headline vaudeville. Here is enter tainment unsurpassed in quality and quantity.
 Performances this evening con- clifde the Strand engagement of The Four Marx Brothers in 'sHoresfeathers' and Chester Nor ris' with Mae Clarke in Breach Of Pr6mise.' f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Plan Attendance At 18th Anniversary
 Of Beth Israel
Great Outpourine of Societies Promised at Banquet Sunday Nght4oc Rabbis to Deliver Ad- dresses During Course of Program

Mrs A. Rivkin. Mrs A. Fink, Mrs B. Schryer, Mrs H. Reiss, Mrs D. Kusnitz, Mrs s. Wilton, Mrs H. Frank, Mrs J. Matzkin, Mrs L. Madnicl, Mrs A. s. Zuker, Mrs H. Lebon, Mrs D. Ewirsky, Mrs M. Siller, Mrs H. Winig, Mrs l.. Gins berg and Mrs H. Kerzner who, will also act as toastmistress of the evening.
 The aim and purpose of the Tal- mud Torah; as the religious na- tional school of the Jewish com munity of Waterbury offering a Jewish education to all young boys and girls, the Talmud Torah aims, CD to give the youth a knowledge of the Bible, history, Hebrew language, literature, cus- toms and traditions, and the desire to participate in the Jewish com- munal life so as to bind them in love for Judaism and in loyalty to their people; CD to make the children aware that the ideals and the distinctive character of the Jewish people are competible and promitive of American ideals and life: (3) to inform the students concerning the life, of the Jews in various lands with special emphasis on the development of modern Jewish life in Palestine with the aim in, view of acquainting them with the Jewish present; (4) to give the children a knowledge of the Jewish. liturgy and religious practice for the purpose of enabl- ing them to participate in and ap- preciate the life of the synagogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
J. EDW SHAWN FOR .
 STATE SENATOR
Conducting Vigorous Canl- paign in Favor of Old
 Age Pension
LONG SPEAKING TOUR

J. Edward Slavin, candidate for senator from the 14th senatorial district, will wind up his campaign with a busy weekend and whirl- wind speaking tour in Naugatuck.
 To-morrow night, he will address the Eagles and other associated fraternal organizations in Eagles hall on the subject of "old Age Pensions."
 On Sunday afternoon, he will ad- dress the Lithuanian and Polish rallies in Naugatuck, and Monday night he will be one of the prin- cipal speakers at a large general democratic rally in Naugatuck. He. will also speak at an Italian rally on Sunday evening in Naugatuck. MT Slavin's services as a speak, CT have been in great demand throughout the state, but : he thought it best to confine himself to his own district, where he is making a great success.
 Since he received his nomination in a three-cornered fight: for the nomination at Woodbridge, he has received wholehearted cooperation from his two opponents from Naug atuck, Maurice Annenberg and Judge Henry Freeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
7odayAt Local Theaters

lous piece of entertainment, anus ing and constantly diverting.
 Stuart Erwin, in the role of Les lie McWhinney, shy Texan who loves Anita Rogers so much that he does everything possible to give her the radio singer she thinks she wants, heads a cast that also fn- cludes Leila Hyams as Anita, Bing Crosby as the popular air trouba- dour, Sharon Lynne as the dancer who wins Rings heart, George Burns as the president of the radio station, Oracle Allen as the recep- ton clerk, the Boswell sisters as the telephone operators, and Kate Smith, the Mills Brothers, Cab Galloway and his orchestra, Arthur Tracy (the Street Singer) and Vim cent Lopez, as themselves-enter- tainers for the "Big. Broadcast"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
1.-THE BIG BROADCAST" WITH
 ALI THE BIG STARS OF RADIO COMING TO STATE SATURDAY

The Big Broadcast', one of 1932s greatest. screen entertain ments comes to Warmers State for a four.day engagement on Satur- day. It is one of those extra ordinary films which only come along occasionally. product and echo of the moment we live in.
 Timely as tomorrow'B news and temporal as the current style in hats, 1t takes full advantage of popular radio idolatfy, and suc- ceeds in becoming q light, friyo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
PLANES EXEMPT

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Airplane companies are exempt from pay ment of state gasoline tax which is imported for use in interstate com. merce, according to a decision of District Judge William H. Bramel. from collecting about $40,000 in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Harvey. fine American. who believes that
tbs country and It's splendid institutions
o~e 10 civilization the duty of pointing the
way 10 unseIflsh living. to unselfish ser
vloe 20 all of humankind and to higher
achievement In every line of endeavor.
Here Is a voice from the past which
has kept pace with the present, heading. at
- a considerable political movement. not
ahae for ITS sincerity, the peaceful methods
4 proposes to meet current problems, and
= zeal well grounded in the love of country
and <cofnans the selfish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and personal privilege which has come to
make Is doubt ourselves.
We nnay question the practical doct-
rzrse< Oh that movement. We may pause
douAefulky before Its truth and measure it
by the doubtful yardstlck of human capac-
ny but we may not but admire its logic
and IS SINCERITY.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
E asst
Edgar |. Syverud, Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. 5. X. johnson Of cou-
lee. y. d.. parents of our teacher. Miss
Aghes. Johnson, made n brief cali In
our n~eighborhood Sunday afternoon.
Albert Melby was honorad an his
birthday Monday evening BY a marty
o. the young folks of the community.
Our schol started out with an in.
creased enrolimsnt this year. y pns
pills, among them two beginners. Les
II tBuddyb Dahl and Merl Dahl On
Tuesday they had a holiday on account
OF the illness of the teacher.
Andrew Dahl's thresher finished at
Ole Boe's Tuesday and moved norm
60 Ed pahl.s and then on Ia tha sand
Hans Sneya and Ole Stei,
erson where some extra heavy ertaas
We're encountered which IN taking them
several days to finish. Mrs. Edwin
atm - performing the duties of main
fssok N the latter place.
@Nrs@pl 4 Rk#kke and children we're
afternoon callers ~ Mrs. Ole BHe On
Wednesday.
The families of Gust sather- 3, n
eta, n D.. John Sather of Wesfby. and
Tie Sather OF Grenora made a sort OF
family reunion AT their sisters home
Mrs Marinns Ihsen.+ Tnesaa
noon Another sister. Mrs. ] 4 Ham
ssn also Joined them in the get-fn-ge-
Their.
A fruit shortage threatened our
b1i 8fkfE tEt IfIrt tfiTf III
Tie week due to failure Of cooperative
Dlanst . work out. but n late hipmen
10 the foalridge store saved the dav.
II A. Weer who met with a near
fatal auto accident last week is slaw-
" improving and was expected to lie
able 10 return TO his HON this week
end His advanced age. 81 years.
makes somewhat of a handicap 10 re-
cover.
Mrs. H. Foss and ". G. Feliuna.
business men Of Grenora were callers
on Saturday at the "sandflat Kings
70 enjoy q taste OF oldtime threshing.
The Ladies Aid served a bountifu1
dinner at the schnn1hause an
Sunday following TIL services and sun
day school.
The ]. c Hansen family and Syver-
brothers were guests at the Mar
mus Ibsefa home Sunday evenine the
reported watermelon crop proving To
be me AMI delicious.
Having has been the main after
threshing activity of many in this
community the past week. Last years
has convinced many that me
Yer again" will they be caught short.
Some blowing as been attempted hut
TO he too dry to he successful
Sig Hergufm assisted Henry Haven
latter part of the week running
they called a one-man thresher.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

he dispatch out of Washington FRI
day quoting Secretary of Agriculture Hyde
Is DECLARING that President Hoover had au-
thoxnd hln to say that the Department
OF Agriculture WISHES to handle the loan
<afuzfson (that s respecting seed and feed
Lzns) with the utmost consideration for
borrowers who are IN difficulty" gives fur
fh1 assurance To North Dakota and the
NosTh~rzs-to business as well as ~aericul-
MIR Hyde goes further, saving action
vi Hoe Be forced until Congress has had
opportunity to act ON requests for deferred
payments
The HYDE statement was made In a
telegram To- Governor Green of South Da-
kDez- IN reply To a recommendation from
the Governor 5 conference at Sioux City
Hz werk that farmers not be pressed for
payment al EnanS-
The loans are due November st, but
Congress m which rests the sole authority
fox def1rIng payments, does not meet until
December II can act then as the situation
rcqzzrr1 I'm the meantime, I~eniency is inn
PrrzzIvc- Because of the extremely low pri-
us foF Earrn products. the desire of many
farmers 10 bold grams IN the hope OF getting
brtter prHrz- short crops In some sections.
= poaacy of forced collections would work
s-z1osaz hardship The department will be
acting wIttn psdtdIHn approval by devising a
zxssrn ~hHh will soundly give the great
ST possible knzeney where conditions de
nm~~I ~ - wrtT r~~~~~u ~~~.-