davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
YADD0 MUS|CFETE
HAS CROWD OF 800
Colony in Adirondacks Viewed
at Work and Four Pro-
grams Given.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Sep
tember Whatever the music of
today might do to the savage beast,
it still has sufficient charm to draw
some 300 of the most up-and-comlng
musicians and critics to the foothlis
OF the Adirondacks for the second OF
the Yaddo festivals of contemporary
music.
Before the first of the four programs
and conferences began today, the vls-
itors spread over the acres of the for
mer Trask estate for informal discus
sion, and to view the Yaddo. colony
a. work-a colony established so that
creative artists might work under ideal
conditions, without money worries.
The music itself was far less rad
icaT' in content than many laymen
might have expected.
I'VE don't use the term radical in
contemporary music" said Aaron Cop
land, chairman of the committee In
charge. The music of today is either
good or bad just as other mHsic has
been. Cacophony is not the aim, nor
is it always the result"
As an example, there was the piano
sonata of Ross Lee Finney of the Smith
College faculty as played by John
Duke. Finney's work was felt by some
to be an extension of the classic and
romantic tradition rather than an eX-
ploration of new fields. The explora-
ton came later in the first program
with six casual developments" for clar-
met and piano, written by Henry Cowell
of California. The six were very differ
ent in style. 1t is Cowell who writes
music to be played by the entire fore
arm fiat on the keys-but not all the
time.
Also somewhat radical in character
was a group of four songs by Richard
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Donovan of NV Haven, sung by his
wife
The audiencefo for the festival. which
continued tonint with a concert, and
will be conclued tomorrow, has been
drawn from every section OF the
country.
Adolph Ochs publisher of the New
York Times, is expected tomorrow.
Archibald MaLeish,> the poet; Eva
Gauther. conoft soprano; Carl Engel,
musicologist, nd many other figures
well known inhhe arts are attending.
Mrs. Elizabdh Ames. executive, direc-
tor of the fes;ial, said the experiment
of offering the latest in music under
the best poss.be conditions is attract
ing a larger AID more representative
audience thanlast year.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
mrs. |CKES EQUALS
HUSBANDS ENERGY
Matches His "Three-in.One'
Job With Her Many
Occupations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Matching her three in -one' hus-
band, job Tor job. Mrs. Harold L. 1ckes
last week moved into Washington-a
cabinet wife who'll commute to MID
west career.
Ickes has tackled the jobs of Secre-
tary of the Interior oil administrator
and public works administrator.
Mrs. Ickes was claimed first by her
Job as a Republican Illinois legislator,
second by her writing on the Southwest
Indians, and got around to setting up
housekeeping here only few days ago.
In Woodland Setting.
The Ickes have chosen house in a
woodland setting, reached by bridge
across a ravine after the manner of a
castle with moat-an ideal spot to grow
some of the Secretarys dahlias,
There Mrs. Ickes yesterday told how
she balanced off her Wifely and legis-
lauives duties and managed TO wedge
in several months each year for the
Indian hobby she has brought to the
Importance of a vocation.
When my constituents were good
enough to let me lead the ticket for
six years, I couldn't Just quit and say,
I'D rather go to Washington when
ily," she said.
Back to Measure Rugs.
So Mrs. Ickes stayed in Illinois for
the legislative session Today she's 60
ing back home to Chicago, not to take
in the special session starting tomor-
row, but to measure rugs and curtains
and to come back to Washington.
The special session will deal solely
with relief, and is so well worked out
as not to need my presence" she eX-
planned.
But the second special session will
be controversial, dealing with taxes and
liquor control, and I shall, of course,
attend"
She said she would dash out to Chi
cago as demand arose. and back to
washington. as occasion arose, COM
mutlng by airplane if need be.
Favors Local Option.
On liquor control she said:
I'm a dry, Always have been. I'm
opposed to anything that would pre-
vent local option"
On being a Republican in the inner
circle of Democratic cabinet, she in
dicated there'd be no conflict, saying:
L am tremendously enthusiastic over
the present Federal situation"
She expressed her delight in the
choice of her longtime friend, John
Collier, as Indian administrator.
But she still has other desires for the
Indians
The Pueblos need more medical and
educational attention" she said THE
NavaJos need land and water. Both
need more of a chance to run their
tribal affairs in their own way"
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CLEMEN(Y HEARING SET
Pardon Boah to Receive Plea OF
Corcemned Youth.

PHOENIX! Ariz.. September 80 P).-
The State Bard OF Pardons and Paroles
announced tlday George Shaughnessy,
l8. of AlbanJ N. Y, condemned slayer
of Lon Blanb bnship. Tucson motor car
dealer. woult be given hearing on
October IL.
ShaughnesE, sentenced to die on the
gallows at IN Arizona Penitentiary Oc-
tober 81, willanake plea for clemency.
His foster bother arrived from Albany
two days ag, in an effort to save the
life of the by she adopted in his in
fancy i
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DIVORCED, WEEDS AGAIN
Movie Business Executive Takes
Plan With Actress.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 80
CP).-A few burs after jerome Saffron,
So, movie btiness executive, received
Mexican hail order" divorce from
the former lose Winson. stage actress,
he flew to Yuma. Ariz., with Nancy
Cornelius. % movie actress, and mar
ried her tod4.
The cereaony was performed by
Yuma's marrying justice" Earl Free
man.
Their plan did a fipfop in land
ing at Yuma Miss Cornelius was named
Miss Hollyh1d' in a bathing beauty
contest in 1877 She was married to
Lawrence Ear Smith in 1929 and was
divorced receitly.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HELD IN OLD KIDNAPPING
o O'Riordan, Los Angeles Prisoner
Wanted in Foin Case.

LOS ANGELES. September 80 LP).-
A fugitive complaint was issued by the
district attorneys office today charging
Joseph Rcd O'Riordan of Detroit
with implication in the kidnapping in
Detroit in 1927 of Abraheim Foin, sau-
sage dealer, who was abducted and
robbed of S142OO
ORiordan's bend was fixed at $780,
coo. which he was unable to furnish.
Judge Oda Faulconer set for next Mon
Gay the hearing on the warrant to re-
turn the prisoner to Detroit.
Chief of Detectives Fred Frahm of
Detroit who obtained the warrant. said
the notorious Fred Burke and Milford
Jones slain. were implicated in the
Foin abduction.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Named to Publicity Committee.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, September 80
(SpeciaD Mrs. Addie Maddox of
Leonardtown has been appointed on the
Publicity Committee of the Women's
Auxiliary of the st. Mary's Hospital
She replaced Mrs Stephen V. King, it
was announced here today by the pres
ident. Mrs Aubrey S. Gardiner of
Chaptico, Md.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06

FOR SALE-TWO large s!ed dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06

Oregon'S half-million tourist vis- itors last year had an average stay in the state of 108 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
PHILOSOPHERS 0F
 TOGO HAMACuCHI

Newest member of The Gateway reoortorial staff who, at present, is covering the "Legisnatcher."
 <
 These trouble with young Amer jeans seem that them got too plenty for long time for be thank fully at, not know workings like sOn-a-gun.
 Him be better that cat eat rat for mebby so cat she happiness purr on some fair lady cheek. Who Wantings be rat nohow?
 <
 Trouble on college boy he kick ing football four years then kick ings becausing old man suggest milking the honorable COW.
 Much womans too many think ing birthday controls. when mother WOmanS always are lurchlngS on corners for marrying mans rather pushing Baby carriage at walking the honorable dog. yes mom.
 * k
 The wise man he snapping those hunch under he hat and go pranc- ing at the bank on it. Then he don't loving bolshevik.
 What goings happen at man working six-hours daytime when he got spare hands on he time al- SO? What can did with them idol time?
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
WESTBOUNO LISTING
 0N ss. REDONDO

Westbound passengers on the SS Redondo today included the fol- lowing:
 For Seldovia-W. Butler, K. Jo- hansen, Mrs. w. L. Lippincott, H. H. Malcolm.
 For Uganik-C. Crosby, Otto Erickson, Robert Fox, Chas. New man, R. Roeder, Joe Schooley.
 For Kodiak-F. H. Bailey, Harry Bell, Peter Berg, Mrs. H. B. Camp bell, Ernie Edwards, Ralph Elstad, J. A. Gustavson, Wm. Hartnett, Ole Heldos, c. M. Gott, Herman F. Koestlin, Mrs. A. Kraft, Otto Kraft, Mrs. Otto Kraft, Mrs. G. M. March and, Jack Perram, Harry Price, Mrs. R. J. Sipe, T. Shannan, Fred Strong, K. J. Warren, Mrs. K. J. Warren, Harry Worren.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER1B. c. Elmes, M w. Kimbell, Frank A. Grantz.
 SEWARD-Mrs. A. Nelson, Ger trude Lakshas, s. w. Ostrander Mrs. Ray Stafford, Mrs. Ben Leach Agnes Raich, Frank L. Knight, J s. Bailey.
 OVERLAND-K. K. Katz, J. B Johnson.
 GILLILAND-Chris Berk, A. w Lekto, Betty Banner, E. c. Hedbery L. Doyle McGOWan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
SS. REDONDO LISTING

The SS. Redondo, on her de- parture to the Westward last night listed among her passengers: For Uganik-D. E. Valade, w. T. Smith, Josie Sandvick, Harry Anderson, Geo. Shuya. For Kodiak-W. c. Brown, Lester Lake, Wm. Chichen- off, Chas. Gren.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06

Capt. Heinie Berger, of the good ship MS Discoverer, is scheduled to arrive in the port of Seward bright and early Monday morn ing, according to the Captain him self, in a long distance telephone message Friday to The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06

The big Standard Oil tanker J. c. Fitzsimnons, as long as city block, warped it's way up to the tiny local dock yesterday to take on a cargo of empties and dis charge a few millions gallons.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
HENS EGGS?"

Pouring rain and hail, the latter reported to be as large as hens eggs, fell at Anchorage yesterday afternoon. So for once Seward has the laugh at Anchorage for here, in the Socalled banana oil" belt the sun shined brightly during the day and moonshine at night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06

A roof fire in a dwelling near the old laundry location on Fifth street brought the fire department on the double-quick yesterday at noon. The small blaze was quickly eXtinquished without any serious damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06

Passengers arriving here yester- day on the SS Yukon from Seattle were greatly surprised to see Sew ard still on the map. The Seattle Star had the city a mass of ruins and 13, 5S6 people killed in the re- cent earthquake.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06

Beginning Monday and contin- uing all week, the City truck will pick up and haul away free of all costs debris gathered in piles on local lots and yards. Its Cleanup time, Nellie dear.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06

w. c. Brown, whose ancestors romped the beaches of the Far Westward and hunted sea otter, left Friday on the palatial liner Redondo bound for picturesque Kodiak, there to await vessel to convey him on to Uimak and Unalaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and run0ver soles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
CONGRESSMEN
GET BEAUTY
FREE

It takes lot of primping and
medical care to get Congress in
shape to function.
The annual report of the clerk
of the House, just submitted to
the accounts committee, shows
some weird items.
Pail to a beauty and barber
supply" company $5.2z for a
vibrator to soothe the throbbing
gills of statesmen weighing 200
pounds and up.
Combs by Gross
Despite the respectfully sized
bald headed bloc, combs are
purchased by the gross.
For first aid to the aching con-
greSSional brow, aspirin is pur-
chased by the dozens of bottles
and bromo-seltzer by the carton.
French square bottles, flint
glass, 16 ounces, cork shoppers"
are a great favorite. There are
several entries of such purchases.
Carpets to cushion the states
mems stride are thick, soft and
expensive. The contingent fund
is tapped for several thousands
Of dollars for this item alone.
YO! HO! A Navy Clock!
The medical man assigned to
look after the fragile political
blooms of the House, being tech
nically of the Navy, must have a
ships clock, it seems. An item
Of $3.50 for repairing it appears.
Perhaps the strangest item is
the purchase, for SIS, of stop
watch. Exactly one week after
its purchase appears a SIS entry
for having it repaired.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
PLAY COURSE TO OPEN

The District of Columbia Play
Institute will hold its first meet
ing this year in Roosevelt High
School this evening. The course
will continue over six weeks, and
will deal with drama, dancing,
and other recreational activities.
The Community Center is spon-
Roring it.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
LICENSED TO WE'D

Edward Ashmore, 81, and Ida
Guile, "a, both of Wilmington,
Del, were licensed to marry at
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
READING CONCLAVE

The Forest Glen Reading Club
will hold its regular meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. F.
A. Blundon.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
BO.RDEN'S
CHEESE

Swiss, American .. ? y Ib. 33c
PimientO & Chateau q pkgs. OOS
Chatka Crab Meat. can 29c
ROCK CREEK Z bottles 25c
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

Navy Beans. ............5 5 IDS sc
Sunsweet Vitalized Prunes lb. pkg SC
Rice Krispies ............ pkg &c
Mueller's Macaroni. ... pkg &c
Brewer-Snyder's GSMfET GSSKET .qt &c
Kirkman's Soap. ....2 cakes &c
Kirkman's Cleanser 2 cans &c
Kirkman's Powder. 2 pks'' &c
Steel Wool. ............2p pks' 9c
Square Deal Tissue z ''"TSiSsss' roiis &c
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

PHILLIPS DELICIOUS - -
Beans Tomato or Vegetable Soup, r cans = DC
Black Eyed Peas, Cooked Spaghetti
and Kidney Beans. s................
Ritter Beans z cans &c
Libby's Tomato Juice. -. can &c
Fort Sliced Beets. E. No. 2 can &c
Hershey's Cocoa .... p lb' can &c
Hershey's Choc. Syrup 2 'ml' cans &c
Bee Brand Blk. Pepper Ss% Ss"ster sfe1: &c
Schimmel's Preserves 8 or jar &c
Gold Medal Buckwheat. pkg SC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
LAST RELIC OF FARMER CONTROL, NAME OF
COMPANY, PASSES TO FARM
BOARD

'AvoodaIA

Avpndale, Mont, Feb. Ill am a. stockholder,.
that is have pretty little piece of paper that says own
S share in the Farmers Union Terminal Association
Under date of JAM 20. 1888, the board of directors
of the Farmers Union Terminal Association issued
circular letter to the stockholders asking to YES
for change in the Articles of Incorporation of the Ter
ninal ASSN so that the Association would be d.
rectly controlled by Hoover's Farm Board.
In this letter appears the following bright statement
IF legislative plans pending in Congress mature,
agriculture will be re-established and the buying power
of the farmers restored There every believe
that the program pending in Congress will be en-
acted into law. The enactment of this program into law
will reestabish agriculture and end the depression
What is it in Washington that these gentlemen
can emphatcay say going to end the depression9
Can these gentlemen of the Farmers Union ex-
plain how they reconcile such trpe with the assertions
that the Farmers Union is not in politics.
Those signing this letter are such as C. c. Talbot
ID. L. O'Connor, W. J. Maddox, Lieut. Gov O. H. Oh
son. etc.
These leaders of the feed trough type are surely
busy trying to cool off the farmers their fights against
foreclosures evctons and in their strike for higher
prices.
These tactics should be thoroughly exposed The
Farmers Union is surely bulwark of capitalism anc
these misleaders doing their utmost to keep us farm
ers trusting in the feed bag politicians in Washington
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
BRING OUR PROGRAM TO The
AMERICAN FARMERS

During the past four weeks we have published the
Draft Program of the United Farmers League, The Mill
tant Program of American Farmers This program has
been published by decision of the Organzatonal Confer
of the u F. L. which held in Washington, D. c.
Dec. 10.
1t is the final Program it is published draft
This has been done in order make it possible for all
farmers members of the United Farmers League and
Others to take part the final shaping of the Program
We now open the columns of the Producers News for
discussion the Program and Bylaws
This discussion will probably last until the ma
tona conference convention of the United Farmers
League On the basis of the discussion the Executive
Council will present to this convention conference.
final draft for amendment and adoption.
In order that the Executive Council have the bene-
fit of views must all participate in the discussion
and get many of our neghbors to do we'll Each
local of the United Farmers League should hold discus
sion meetings the program inviting not only mem
bers of the League but all the farmers in the
ity to take part.
We plan a widespread distribution of the Draft Pro-
gram. 1t will be issued in five cent pamphlet form in
few weeks time.
Each of us has three tasks in connection with the
Draft Program.
l. Participate in the discussion ourselves
z. Read the program over with our neighbors
and get them to take part in discussing it. Each
United Farmers League to hold discussions for all
farmers in the community.
3. Spread the Draft Program in pamphlet form
to every farmer in the community
In this way will not only help to make the pro-
gram, he Program of American Farmers" but will
build the United Farmers League in doing it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
Farmers Union Terminal Is Renamed
COOPERATION" OF
FARMERS WITH BIG
BANKS Is ADVISED

F. H. Daniel, president of the
Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
lSouth Cardinal does not. think
that general moratorium on
farm loans is advisable. His views
were presented by Harry d. Reed,
counsel for the Bank, at confer
ence of mortgage holders on Feb,
ID, called by Governor Ibra c,
Blackwood.
In order to divert the farmers
from a demand for a general mora
forum or cancellation of their
debts, Daniel suggested "full
cooperation between the borrower
and the lender"
This is the scheme that is being
spread by the politicians thruout
the country and has been Orga-
nized in State Board of Concilia
ton In Nebraska.
The farmers want an end o.
evictions and foreclosures not full
cooperation" with the banks
They have been bled white by
that.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
KHAKI SHIRTS SEE
LIBERTY PARTY AS
POLITICAL ALLY

The fascist outfit, known as the
Khaki Shirts of America, who
claim to have six million members
land may have six thousand), and
who hope to initiate Mussolini's
Black Shirts or Hitler's murderous
Brown Shirt hordes, have endorsed
Coin Harvey and the Liberty
party.
IN letter dated Jan. 81 written
to Mr.. Harvey, "Corps Comman-
der" in Illinois, writes, eff we can
be of service to you at any time
please let us know-for after read
ing your paper you can depend
upon our full cooperation at all
times"
Other rear-admirals, etc. Of the
Khaki Shirts are ordering comics
of Coins books and his paners
Coin Harvey has been ramnaving
around the money powers. Birds
of a feather flock together
and the Khaki Shirts know INST
where Coin Harvey's aradicaI'
phrases .lead-into their fascist
camp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
CONTINUED from page one)


Relief meeting, who had been Sc
lected by the faker leadership to
put some semblance of decehcy on
the face of the mass meeting.
Burdick, the lawyer farm "leader'
took his feet roaring like a mad
bull charging matador, with his
eyes bullying and his lips CULVER
ing, beloved that the mass meet
ing had heard enough of Ingerson
and his outfit. He continued by
saying that the actual dirt farm
ers, who have been accorded the
privilege of the floor several times
and who have done nothing dur
ing the mass meeting but disturb
it with their attacks and by dis
tribution of circulars and leaflets
attacking the "farm leaders, of
the state and the good faith of
the mass meeting, and that he
would not listen to him anymore.
An organized gang of relatives
of the high salaried "farm lead
ers' and politicians and their
henchmen, planted for the pur-
pose, booed Ingerson and cried
''throw him out" but a few real
farmers in the crowd were silent.
AS soon as Burdick the faker, had
subsidized, purple with rage, chair
man Walker without motion de-
clared the mass meeting ad-
joHrned.
Angry and disillusioneo farmers
Holiday and Farmers Union mem
bers IN good standing, haG gotten
their first insight into the duplic-
ity ana fakery of the leaders to
whom they are paying more in
salary each year to lead and save
them than the gross receipts from
q whole township of whcatland.
AS things now stand it looks as if
Charlie Talbot had better be get
ting a job from the democratic
administration for it is safe to
predict that as a result Of this
mass meeting he viii not be re-
elected to his $1,000 job.
Ashbel Ingers0n, the Secretary
of the Call Committee for the
Farmers State Relief Conference
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
THE SCANDAL OF
eastern RELIEF"

Scandaelous details have now
been revealed concerning the dis
tribution Of the so-called Easter
Relief" the government subsidy
for the rich farmers IN the east
ern areas of Germany. It is now
revealed that the eastern relief in
fact was a form in which to pre-
sent the rich farmers with hun
dreds of thousands Of Marks pei
man to do what they like with
theoretically the sums granted
were to have been used TO clear
the property in the eastern areas
IF debts and mortgages and to
tide the estates over the crisis. II
has now been revealed that in fact
the sums were used to purchase
luxurious private motor cars, tc
indulge in expensive journeys Il
the Riviera, etc. etc. The leader
of the eastern farmers, Oldenburg.
Januschau received 621 900 Mark:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS UNION
AND HOLIDAY LEADERS ATTEMPT
TODISRUPT STATE CONFERENCE

had caused to be mimeographed
and distributed at the convention
a circular charging that Talbot
and Burdick had called the mass
relief meeting two days before the
scheduled date for the converting
Of the State Relief conference for
the vicious purpose of liquidating
the rank and file conference. He
also distributed a circular, and
open letter to John Walz, re-
printed story of the Producers
News, the official organ of the
United Farmers League, to all
those who attended the mass meet
ing. These circulars drove the
takers wild and they showed their
spleen on several occasions dur
ing the two days of the mass
meeting.
The mass meeting was called to
order Sunday afternoon at 2 o.
clock by dad" Walker, who had
been appointed by the leaders"
to act as chairman. There was no
election. The leaders did not Think
that secretary was necessary.
About 400 were present, maybe a
hundred farmers who had come in
from scattered points in the state
in response to the cali, sent out
by Talbot and Burdick, while the
rest were members of the legisla-
ture and visitors. The number of
farmers increased a few on Mon
day while some Of the Sunday
delegates went home.
A whole string Of functionaries
of the st. Paul business activities
came over for the mass meeting.
A. w. Kicker, editor of the Farm
ers Union Herald, Crool, grain
buyer, and several others.
Townley did not come as had
been advertised, but wired his re-
grets and greetings, telling the
farmers "to fight the bankers and
lDan sharks like hell, pay no
debts. pay no taxes, stop evictions,
and raise hail." Townley who had
been hired by the farm leader
takers to come to Bismarck and
help bust the rank and file Farm
ers State Relief Conference thot