davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Say! "I'll Swap You!" Those Are Magic Words in Nyack, N. Y, Where New Trading Post Revives Barter as
 Unofficial System of Exchange

For instance, if the pooling of two or throe articles becomes necessary tO obtain ono more vnl' unblo proporty--sueh ns a second hand car, for instaneo--such deals are encouraged.
 "in other words, we wnnt every man and woman who comes here to trade 10 leave with his chin high in the air" commented Broderick' "Charity has c dennlto place m this and other communities Bu' In such communities there arc ib' numornble persons not qulte over tho charity border ilne,. but who are closely plnehed InnneihllS, They would not ask for help-theS would not ask for anything.
 "But thoy would trade ,a s0ih pillow for e muGh-noeded Ihinp shade, l could tell you any hul,,. bor of tru0 stories bnBed on our experiment. There was one mnn who hnd bdon in the toy biislnest, for instance. He came upon har9 times---but no had left oyer about Si2b in little trains and tracks. Wha, good were these t0 him? IT he sold thom. he got nothing, But if he traded no got 1n 0verc0at oi c suit of clothes or something ne roaily needed and couldn't ano'd Co buy.
 "A gooeo and duck farmer out
 arc was In tho same b0nt He gOi some coal by swapping with . fanls jly that wanted C duck for Cbrlhi' mas, but Just didn't have tho money
 "IsVen tho children are doing Il, for every kid has toys left over from other years and is tired Of them. Some other y0unKstoft would Dc tickled pink Co get tht new toys in exchange. for old. And there arc many families thhi couldn't give presents this year blil for such Swapping.
 we try Co put q little fun and social life Into the old trading pOhl, too. W0 get lots of laughs out Of the pickering and bnrgaiDinE Ahd we invite all eiasses, creedh and G0i0rs. We find toWnf0ik actually having fun and getting Into tbc spirit Of the thing while gathered for tho trade. All it takes is a J0h Of good organizing and tho coop erati0n Of tho community"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

| this. Love Is where you find it. A furnished room or a palace. Tho chances arc better, maybe. in the palace where you don't have to stumble over each other all the time. Otherwise the place doesn't matter much. Love is anywhere you find t."
 Strange to hear this from Myrt whom love had passed by. There were rumors--a partner in the old days. n fatal illness. Sheila wasn't sure of tho details.
 They rose from tho table and Sheila paid the checks. They went out into the sunny street again, Far down tho block q wagon load cd with potted flowers moved slowly toward them, tho hawkcr shrilly crying his wares, stopping now and then to make Q saic.
 "weli," asked Myrt as they paused, "aro you going to try tho 1t straight for tho country and n love nest?"
 Myrt's own morning was an ac- cepted routine. Sho would 20 back to the rooming house and wait for tho telephone call which never came. For weeks now Myrt had been taking the course of ionst resistance.
 "Hero comes Ma Lowell" Shcila said as her eye caught a figure coming toward them.
 And in a hurry!" Myrt an- nounced. "Wcli, if mas hurrying It's a safc bet she's bringing good news to someone. Sho wouldn't hurry on her own account"
 The rooming house keeper reached them. a shawl caught over her house dress, her plodding feet still In carpet slippers. "Sheil0!" she gaspod. "It's good thing you two have been gossIplng over your breakfast. OthorwIse--"
 FumblIng in her apron pocket ma drew forth slip Of pnpcr. "Its n telephone message" sho wont on, almost ont of breath. "its thnt Daisy Clemson, Shc has n dancing number with new net and shoS sprninod her ankle, They want you to fill in.''
 A jobi Sheiln looked nt tho grub by scrap of paper Mn pressed on her.
 "That number" Mn explained unnecossar lis Joe Paris place Brady telophoned. He'll toneh you tho routine. You'd potter cnll him as quick as you cnn!"
 (TO bc Continucd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Al this time you MUST take oil posslbje precauflOnsi .Evgn lf you Eet only | slight cough, don't nddle around with ~ Don't walt untIl lt ni,iai fubss, But DRIVE the cough 0iif of your system--CIyBAN it out sO that lt won't come back
 yoG iemporary reiief ty "deadens Ing" throat nerves, gyt t.d!n.. ihs eoysn Is , fbaf rfeseflptjon which f1aify KILLS tbs cough, oaiis for three As1HH1 sm1ab Brothers Cough syrup s. sl.y.. yos tshE "dy,,s,e d,yss Ass,t2P sstsgy' II 70 f,Ieags fBe Air paAsaNeg,s, That st0HesOn Onsy0ursehDst feeilgR leaves y0il.t The fawness ln lhe bronchial tgbes is relieved. fsl LoOssns gbisEin You set fid ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

shop for anything" she snId vehemenily. "lm going to get m0r- rlcd and settle down and huVe n home in n small town where thcro nrc noighbors and lawns md red geranIums in tho kitchen windows. want checked glnghan curtains and copper pots and pans!
 "Wo never had a house. you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
While FLU is around Be DoubIy Careful of
 COUGHS

the germ laden, oh0king, danger 0ug phisgm. ts) Is Mildly Laxaiys
 You can trust this cough syrup. by Mr, x,Y.Z,.-soine uHknowB pai. sit medicine inanufaGturer it !s made by Smith BrOthers4slnee tS47
 pevfss9 f0v Chllaren's Geggbsi
 Smith Brothers Triple Action Cough syr.p is the sa,nggSsbsesuss angSrevsbn rvWs gpv eontaIns ey Ins''iNoo' No NAnCOTiCs. V can't upset the st6inaqh !t cant uauaeafe. jD fact, children love ihs
 Coughs oflon come 10 iie middle ggf tbe nlebt .ss a, grsgasss. sess.t os. s,ys 7 iblnK Must as g0g6r insist 0n Hmlfh Brothers Triple hetion cOush
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

know--my mother and fnthe, and 1. remember my mother carry. Ing things around with hor in her trunk to fix tho dressing room up pretty. Pumpkins and witches at IIallowo'o wro0ths and holly col. orcd paper at Christmas. We novcr hnd home. Just trunks. Myrt. Everything had to 70 right back sooner or later Into trunk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
CHAPTER I

Most stories of girls begin the dressing mirror Alas Sha Sbayn Shea hadn't inside dressing for weeks paint memory for her Waiting for phrase hadn't worked last week week before Nor for four weeks before hat No longer did Shea call this forced leisure being at liberty" resting She called the very others seemed o be having the experience.
 Sheia really chorus girl though she would have been glad indeed for place in the chorus then. Born in dressing years ago. lived in the almost all of her short life She had been born dressing and eraded in trunk tray because Dolly Desmond her mother couldn't stay behind the hotel while Johnny with the Aewad the parents firmly declined the suggestion of Johnnys mother Doly was an orphan) baby should behind in Oumwa a while they finished the
 So from first Shca stage baby educated in day coaches during jumps carried her first three months toddng her part years Then the Gerry Society interfering Thereafter Shea knowledge of the was confined wings watched father and mother through act. ShciIa knew lines well as her parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

At 14 she played her first real role. It was none too soon for pres- ently her father and mother, known as "the Dancing Desmonds" died in train wreck. 1t happened during the summer when Shein had been left behind with n friend who had cottage at Rye, N. Y. Johnny and Dolly took their last bow hand in hand. Their daughter was left to make the grade alone.
 And at 10 Shelia was known for what Johnny's and Dollys friends ---h dancer. Not "hoofcr" but Il dancer. A bit of thistlcdown. Il sunbeam with little feet fluttering, stamping. clicking. weaving In per- feet time. A flower in the wind. Many a poet or composer, pen in hand, could have done worse than put Sheila's dancing to music.
 old troupcrs looked strangely grave when they saw tho child face fluHhod and rapt, whirling and fwirling to the tuneless old board- ing house pianos while some sec- ond-rnte vaudeville musician sup piled the accompaniment.
 From some remote ancestor khoila had inherited a lovelincss that far exceeded good hearted lit- flo Dolly's attrnctlvoncss. Tall, well built, slim as Il sickle moon, with delIcatcly curved, slender throat, dark hair sleek ns satin, creamy gnrdonin skin. That was Sheila. She herself had selected tho name "Shaync."
 Watching her dance. ono thought uf blackborrios and cream, marble sFnd ebony. Sheia's eyes were set in with the provorbinl sooty finger. Sho hnd upcurVing inshos and a proud fling of the hcnd that Ma Lowell, proprictross of tho thcatrl- cnl boarding house, said would take her before royalty.
 Which wns all. very well but Shella had no Job, very little money and scarcely anything In tho way of encouraging prospects. To-day rent was duo. or course Ma Lowell would not bc lnslstant but Mn, likc everyone else those days, needed hcr money. The Flying Fosters were "out". So wns Sally and Joe. Tho Melody Trio wns "rcsilng," Tlmmy in tho back room went 10 Joo Paris place daily 10 pick up what ho could ns an nccompnnlsi. And Myrt--wcll, Myrt hadn't worked for weeks. Az Mn put it, 1t was time for Myrt to bc getting out of tho profession and Into somo sort Of shop, Mn herself had sold lingerie whllo her daughter, Flossle, briefly graccd tho "'0l- lies" Mrs Lowcll's roomIng house would have been far moro profit ablo # she hnd been less aympa- thotic and her memory of whnt it ia llso to be down on ones luck less strong. ,..
 Ycs. Shelln certainly wnntcd % p1y her room rent,
 Her clothes were becoming shab- by even though they had been well cut. good clothes in their time. However, her blouse Waa frothy and as white as careful laundering could make II, Her gloves were worn too, but her feet were neat and trim. ShcIu's feet always were nent and trim, They were her fortune,
 TwinklnR, twlnIng, tapping, | dazzling feet! Sho flew down the | stairs now and paused nt Myrt's | door.
 UHau,a nn Myrt I'lI LIn,v Vnt tn | breakfast, I'm loncsomc,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

The glow Of tho warm coffee and tho good food had set Myrt to thinking of better days. 1t was q little sad. In any other sort of work Myrt would still have been in her prlme--tbis sido of her prime. perhaps. But in show bust. ness. where youth and loveliness. so transient. are required, Myrt was In the discard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

And look nt Dcnn Randolph. ln pictures now! Why, ho never had anything but butler pnrts until thlA horror thing came nlong. Now he's ono of the blgRest'
 "Ycs, he's q star"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
British Author to Speak
on Town Hall Program
Famed Social Writer Will
Lecture on Americas
Place in World.

Indianapolis patrons of the Town
Hall series will hear a foreigner s
viewpoint of Americas Place in
World Affairs" when John Strachey,
British author and governmentalist,
appears at English's at IL Friday
morning.
A representative of widely
known English family, Labor mem
Der of parliament two years, and
author of The Coming Struggle
for Power" Mr.. Strachey also knows
America and international situations
well. He has made several trips to
this country to study American life
and conditions.
He was educated at Elton and
Magdalen college at Oxford. has
written for many British periodicals,
and, following his resignation from
the Labor party in 1881, lived in
London and devoted his whole time
to writing.
He is the son of the late John st.
Loe Strachey, editor and proprietor
of The Spectator, with which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Ickes Investigates Unfair
Tactics Among Oil Men

OF Secretary Ickes, the oil admins
traitor.
THE commission has reason to
believe" the report added, that,
because of the active concert be-
tween various oil companies, in the
employment of these agreements,
and because there is some indica-
ton of the elimination Of competi-
ton as to rentals and commissions,
and because of the use of oppres-
sive and coercive methods in secur-
ing the execution Of these agree
ments, the oil companies have en-
gagged in unfair methods Of compe-
tition."
The commission declined to give
a final decision because sit has
deemed it in the public interest to
hold in allegiance action as to the
issuance of complaint inasmuch
as action by the President, or agency
designated by him as provided in
the oil code, may make the issuance
of such a complaint wholly unneces-
sary either by prohibiting such
marketing methods, or authorizing
them upon such conditions as he, OF
it, may prescribe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
FUTURES SHOW
EVEN TREND IN
DULL TRADING
New Plan of Government to
Loan on Wheat
Aids Grains.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-There was a
lack of stimulant today and grains
opened virtually unchanged on this
Board Of Trade.
Wheat futures opened unchanged
to IS cent lower. corn was I'M
changed to "a cent lower. and oats
were all unchanged. With repeal
Of the eighteenth amendment. rye
advanced fractionally at the open
ing.
Brokers believed today's market
would suggest the immediate trend.
Talk Of plans to make government
loans on wheat, similar to cotton
and corn loans, lent a new air Of
confidence to the market Likeli-
hood that country movements Of
grain will drop to limited volume
because of these loans is another
constructive feature.
A moderate upturn in the prices
of rye and barley yesterday led the
trade to believe repeal of the eight
zenith amendment might serve as a
stimulant to grain prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Other Livestock
By Times Special


LOUISVILLE, Nov. .-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; salable supply slaughter classes
numbers about $50 head: remainder entered
in fat cattle show; demand improved and
market more active; fully steady on most
classes; bulk common to medium grass
steers and heifers, s3q4; best fed light
weights quotable to $3.50; bulk beef cows,
S2M250; low cutters and cutters, s1G1.75;
sausage bulls mostly 50 so down; most ma
tive stockers and feeders, S2Q3; desirable
Hereford heifer stock calves mostly. 81 so.
Ca!yes--Receipts. 1875; mostly SOC higher;
choice handyweights eligible to So; medium
and lower grades $3.50 down. Hogs-Re-
c<pts 500; SC higher; 180-275 lbs, $3.50;
280 lbs. up. $3.50; 140-l75 lbs, $500; 1876
lbs. down s3.O5; stays, s1.8O. Sheep
Receipts. 100: steady; most medium to
er bucks. s4.50G5; throwouts, $3.50; fat
ewes mainly, s1G2. Receipts yesterday:
Cattle, 510 calves, 90 hogs, 584. sheep,
So. Shipments yesterday: Cattle. 80;
PITTSBURGH. Nov. -Hog-Receipts.
$500; followers, $50: fairly active; general
\ 70 cents a6 Lover bulk 80 to 9oo 22o l5 9so
lbs s4500430; $50 lbs. up s4G450: 40
lbs. down. s4q4.25; rough sows 81 down:
smooth kinds. higher. Cattle-Receipts, so:
nominal. Calves-Receipts. 1875: slow and
medium, s4.50@ $50 Sheep-Receipts. 300;
so cents higher on good and choice fat
lambs; bulk around IS lbs. weights, s7.75;
light kinds down TO $685. medium. "a. so
SIS; culs. down 70 $3.50
LAFAYETTE 5ao5o Nov 8Eog g. 5s6sa
lbs., 50 70; 10000 lbs s4a4I5; 1so-l5o
s375 down; top calves, $3.50; top lambs.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
PUBLIC ENEMY ASKS
RETURN TO CHICAGO
a States and U. S. Seeking
Custody of Summons.
BIZ Tnitcd PreSs

bY tHiICO Ff6SS
CROWN POINT, Ind, Nov. g.
James (Fur) Summons, Chicago
public enemy and suspect in rob-
berries and shootings in other states,
today volunteered to return to I'LL
nois. where he jumped $4,000 bond.
Indiana authorities, however, said
they would not release Sammons to
Chicago detectives until they had
studied the claims for the suspect
from three other states and the fed
eral government.
Summons faces trial in Chicago
on charges of attempting to kill
three guards during an $85 900 pay
roll robbery at the International
Harvester Company in 1926. He
jumped $4,000 bond.
Authorities in Maryland, Wiscon-
sin and Indiana, as we'll as federal
agents, have asked for the oppor-
tunity to try Sammons on various
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Dollar at Mercy of Spectators

But despite the regulation applied in this country the dollar still
been the spectators
into the worlds open gold
Every will that the decline prices and
March, 1888 brought hardps
country Prices have March,
OF imitation President Roosevelt determined
He believes that commodity
gold gold for the purpose of
permitting theory part and parcel
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
METHODIST HOSPITAL
GROUP TO CONVENE
Bishop Blake to Be Present
at State Meeting.

Annual fall meeting of the Meth
odist Hospital Association of IN
diana will be held in the assembly
room of the hospital at 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
Arthur v. Brown, president of the
board of trustees, will preside. DR..
o. w Fifer, Cincinnati, will de-
liver the principal address. Bishop
Edgar Blake, Detroit, will also be
present.
Founders and Benefactors day will
be celebrated at the hospital tomor-
row with the dedication of the new
house beacon at night. A dinner will
be held in the nurses home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
PORKER PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Fairly Active and
Unchanged; VeaIerS
Move Higher.

Swine prices at the local stock
yards this morning held generally
steady at yesterdays average. Ini-
tial trade was slow in a narrow
range. The bulk, 100 to 325 pounds,
sold for s435 to $40. Several
butchers sold at $4.45.
Few small lots reached top price
at $3.50. Heaviest grades weighing
from 325 pounds and up were salable
at $425 to $3.50. Others scaling 1870
to 100 pounds were selling at $685.
to SAILS, while 100 to 100 pounds
brought $3.50 to $685.. Receipts
were estimated at 5000, hold
overs, 88.
General trade was fairly active
and steady to strong in the cattle
market, with heifers displaying the
most strength. Bulk steers sold at
$3.50 to $3.50. Other grades we're
slightly higher. Receipts numbered
1900. Vealers moved around so
cents higher than the previous ses-
sion, selling at $3.50 down. Top held
at ST. Receipts were 500.
Lambs held unchanged with eve
and wether grades selling at ST to
$3.50. Others sold at SIPS to $3.50
Bucks ranged from Sc to $3.50.
Throwouts sold down to 81. Ewes
were quoted at SIPS to SITS. Re
ceipts were 1900.
Asking on hogs at Chicago was
steady to higher than yesterdays
average with few early bids and
sales quoted at $3.50 down. Receipts
were estimated at $1,000, including
5000 directs. Cattle receipts num-
bered 5000; calves 1900; market
strong to Is cents higher. Sheep re-
ceiptS were 10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
On Commission Row

Nov B.
Fruits
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks IS
Grapes-California seedless. crate. $50;
California Tokays. crate. LOO; Ohio Con-
Concords. I2-ouart basket. 35c: New York.
l7-lb. basket. COO.
Melons : California Honeydews. ts-
rs s2.75; Persians ls,asl per case, 50;
Casabas (ssl per case 81.
s275: Washington Bose. l60-i35sj, s275;
Avacos. Fla. i0-l6cl. crate. 81.
Bananas-Per pound. Sc
Wealthy. Wolf River. Grimes
Golden Jonathan. Florida (46s to a0s
sI25ai.75 bushel; fancy Jonathans, 81
a box.
Grapefruit-s3@325
Prunes-Idaho Italian. ls-lb. Tugs, sllo
oranges-California valencias. s35OG
s4.25 box.
LemOns-(8sos) s5.5oos.
Vegetables
cabbage-Indiana Danish. 5o-lb. bag
Onions-Utah Spanish. 5o-Ib. bag. sl.75;
white. 5o-lb:- bag ,S1.4o; Indiana. yellow.
" Besains8Round strinGesSs,. bushel. 81.
Beets-Home grown. dozen, Csc; bulk per
bushel. S5c.
Carrots-Home grown. dozen. s5c: bulk.
per bushel. 81.
Caulifower-Utsh. 1Os-Ils-l2s) crate,
$50.
Celery-Michigan Mammoth, bunch. soc;
medium bunch. 40c; hearts, soc: is bunch
fiat crate. 81c.
Lettuce-Home grown. l5-lb. basket, soc;
home grown. Endice. dozen, ACC: Iceberg,
best IS crate. $3.50: dollhouse, 15-lb.
basket 75c.
-Hotho6se button, 55c dozen.
Spinach, broadleaf. per bushel, 75c.
Turnips. per bushel, Use.
Tomatoes-C California. s225. 30-lb. basket
hot house S1.10 o-lb. basket
Potatoes-Northern Round White i00-lb.
bag. $780, r. r. Ohios. 1G0-lb bag, $50;
15-lb. bag. 33c; Wyoming triumphs. 100
ID. bag e210.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys No. /.
hamper. sl.4o; Nancy Halls. per bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
New Agreement Employed
to Bring About Price
Discrimination.
Cnited Press

81 Jnlfed Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-Secre-
tary IckeS today took under advise
ment the federal trade commission
report on the oil lease and agency
problem.
The commission, the report said,
has reason to believe" that the
lease and license agreement has
been employed to bring about price
discrimination" and that this con
stituteS violation Of the law"
In a general way, lease and license
agreements enable large oil COM
panies to substitute filling stations so
that only the products of the par
ticular oil company will be sold at
that station.
The report was directed to Hugh
S. johnson, NRA administrator. by
the federal trade commission as a
result Of Johnson's request when the
oil code was being prepared.
The matter is now in the hands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
KILLER COYOTES SLAIN
Other Predatory Animals Prey Of
Montana Hunters.

BIZ Nlted PTeSS
BILLINGS, Mont, Nov PRO
fessional hunters killed 104 coyotes,
four bobcats and eight bears in
Montana during September, ac-
cording to R. E. Bateman, leader of
the local predatory animal control
bureau.
During the same period predatory
animals killed 229 sheep, with
bears held responsible for killing
143 of this number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
WOMAN SETS PACE
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
200 New Members Record
Leads Competition.

Mrs. Clifford Q. Richey, 3145
North Illinois street, working from
a booth in the Indiana National
bank, turned in more than 200 new
memberships for the Red Cross in
the first two days of the campaign
to lead the field
While no accurate totals for the
downtown district are yet available
Mrs. Wolf Sussman, its active
director, was optimistic.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills held a
meeting for the purpose of organic
ing 100 per cent" campaign
Tuesday and workers expressed
conviction that the campaign would
be successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Deaths

vicie Lever. 81. Long hospital myo-
caroitis.
Charles f Myers. "a. Central Indiana
hospital pulmonary tuberculosis
Richard William Gaddie IS days $40
South Alabama. broncho pneumonia
Eliza NJ. Thomas, 7s. 56ss Central.
cerebral hemorrhage
Emmett Smith SIS. 44s North Illinois.
chronic bronchitis
Elizabeth Campbell. 6s, 1912 Uden.
carcinoma.
William Osborne. 5. city hospital. Iaryn-
geal diphtheria.
William ,Romeril. 65 city hospital
chronic myocarditis.
Maggie Sparger, S. city hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia
John wise. 60. SO Fayette. mitral reeur-
citation
Isaac R LaPorte. rs. 10 North Brook
vile road. corOnary emboliSm
Josie Sherman. T2 62l East Ninth,
coronary occlusion.
Charles McKinsey. 20. s44 North Rural.
peTniciouS anemia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
$4,000 PERSONS MOVE
TO FARMS IN CANADA
Government and Railroads Share in
Project.


MONTREAL, Nov. 8.-The Cana
dian government has placed ap-
proximately $4,000 persons on farms
throughout the Dominion during
the last three years.
Since Inauguration of its back
to-the-land" movement in 1880, the
federal governm mt, aided by Cana
dian railways, has settled 10000
persons, mostly from urban centers,
on farms without direct financial
assistance.
An additional 5000 persons were
placed on land with financial assist
ance under an unemployment relief
land settlement plan, shared by the
Dominion and provincial govern
mentS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Seeks Control Over Dollar

purpose purchases govern
o-caed
purchases
Will equally effective United
present to
The theory
that when the dollar
lated according to this theory by regulating its gold
accomplished by stating
to day the value a