davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
The Who and Why of The WightInan Cup

THE WIGHTAAN al Staon between the womens tennis teams of the United rs George w Wghtman of Boston who the need of sister tilt for the trophy England and America the only two nations which have competed for 1t. United American team competition 
 the nine years witt teani Queen Helen a In our matCfs with McIkane, British If or a girl in their will accomplished which justly proud. in was Wimbledon
  with bndfold mems
 Walter Johnson of the Indians has had to plaster a Hfdcbrand talking him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
DESPITE PROMISES AT VIENNA FARLEY
 JEWS ARE BARRED
Suicide Yesterday Of Fritz RosenfeIder, Or ganizer Of Berlin Sport Club, FolloDed Summary Expulsion From Organization He Founded.

Berlin Aug 4-Despite the promise of Germany given at the meeting of the international Oympcs committee Vienna that German Jews would be allowed participate in the Olympic to be held in Berlin in 1936 Der Suer newspaper of Julius Serecher Naz leader who ized the anJewsh boycott and recently supervised the arrest of 300 Jews in the city of Nuremberg to-day out with pointed declaration that there place for Jews in German sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

she has competed with the Ameri- can team, she has lost but two sin gles matches, both of which came in 1924. when, with her pigtails flying in the breeze. she bowed to Kitty McKane and Mrs B. c. CovelI.
 You'll have to excuse us now. Most of the gals are going to play in shorts and we want to get there early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
SLOSS MISSES NO=HIT
 GAME AT REIDVILLE

The Recrcations defeated the Reidville' A. c. last night on the latter's field, to 1, Georgie Sloss missing a perfect game when a Rockville swatter singled in the sixth inning. The Public Parks leaguers collected IA safeties off Dunn. Steve Barone leading the attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

New Haven welterweight sensa- ton has been signed by Match maker Al Weill to meet Jimmy McNamara, New York Irishman, in the feature eight round bout at White City Stadium, Savin Rock, next Thursday evening. The rivals agreed to weigh in at 145 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
HILLIES PLAY ST
 ANN'S MONDAY

The North End Hillies Juniors will hold several practice sessions in the near future in preparation for Mondays game with the St Ann All-Stars at Fulton Park at 6:30 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon at the same field at 2 o'clock the Hillies will meet the Town Plot Duces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
WHAT AN ODD SITE!

The grass courts of the Hartford Insane Asylum were the site of the first intercollegiate lawn-tennis tournament 49 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

scrambled there in three and holed a long putt. The other three drowned his remarks in a chorus of emphatic disapproval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

During a bull fight in Madrid recently, three of Spain's best toreos were gored, and Villalta, the one remaining torero, fought the five remaining bulls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
KEARNS GETS BATTLER

Enzo FIermonte, the fascist mid- dleweight handled by Charley Johnston, is now under the man. agement of Jack Kearns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
DOUGLAS WILL CELEBRATE ON
 JULY F0URT \
Public Meeting Is Held II City Hall -Financiers
 Are Name e d

At public meeting held in the City Hall last evening upon call of Mayor Guy L. Smith, an organiza- tion was effected for the purpose of handling the patriotic demon strations for the Fourth of July celebration.
 A. J. Balog was elected chairman of the Association and Mayor Smith secretary and treasurer. Aft CT it was decided to make arrange ments to provide for the celebra- ton in the usual way, Chairman Balog named the following finance committee to solicit funds: E. E. Engstrom, chairman; Gus Lundsll, A. Shudshift, Mike Pusich, Jce Riedi, Adolph Hirsch, James Edmis- ton, Hans Loken, Glen Kirkham and Carl Lindstrom. The commit tee was ordered to get busy as soon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
LEGION AUXILIARY POPPY SALE THIS
 YEAR SATISFACTORY

Between $500 and 4,000 peoples were sold through the efforts of the American Legion Auxiliary and it's assistants on Poppy day, it was announced by the Poppy Com mittee at the regular business meeting held last evening in the Legion Dugout. Members of the Auxiliary wished to express the4r appreciation of the help and CO., operation of the Juneau public who purchased the wreathes and poppies.
 It was the last meeting to be held by the unit until the first Thursday in September.
 In addition to the discussion Of routine business, plans were form ulated tentatively for the enter tainment of Mrs. Callie Heider, National Vice President of the Western Division of the American Legion Auxiliary, who expects to visit Juneau during the early part O1 July.
 Delegates and alternates were named for the American Legion Convention to be held in Cordova sduring the month of August. Dele sgates chosen were; Mrs. Hazel ferguson, Mrs. Dolly Kaufman, Mrs. Beth Nordling, Mrs. M. E. sMonagle, Miss Elsie Baggan, Mrs. sJ. M Clark, Mrs. Marion Hen jdrickson, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse Sand Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor. The 5Alternates selected are, Mrs. Charl- les P. Seelye, Mrs Harry Watkins, sMrs. Florence DeShon, Mrs. Hazel Petrich, Mrs. Frank Reeder, Mrs. Ralph Reischl, Mrs. John H. New gman, Miss Florence Miller and Miss Margaret Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
FIFTEEN ARE lhJURED; BUS .
 OFF HIGHWAY
Loaded Vehicle Rolls Over
 Five Woman Fatally Injured

? WENATCHEE, Wash. June D. A young woman, Alma Patton, of Spokane, was fatally injured and Is other motor bus passengers are recovering from injuries while the authorities studied the noun tain highway accident which sent the loaded bus off the road near the heights of Blewett Pass.
 The bus turned over five times. Harry Skies, of Wenatchee, a driver who was travelling as pas senger, was the most seriously injured.
 William Liston, of Wenatchee, received serious head bruises. N The others were less badly hurt. as Officers are questioning William Payne, driver of the bus, wno is said to have just been broken in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Will be issued subscribers abont July l. Copy for advertising and changes must be in not later than June 20.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEfHONE c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
IRENE NELSON TO
 SPEND SUMMER IN
 JUNEAU, HOME CITY

| { f
 Miss Irene Nelson will arrive in Juneau the latter part, of this month to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. R. P. Nelson and brothers George and Eugene Nelson, according to word just received by her family.
 Miss Nelson will sail from San Fedro, where she is music super visor in the. public schools, as Soon as school is out and will arrive In Juneau on the Alaska late in June.
 ' Her sister, Mrs. George W, Nay Tor, who has been in Europe for several months is continuing her trip abroad. Her latest address was in Vienna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
MISS sTRAGIER HoNoRED

Misses Phyllis Edwards and Gen eva Feero were hostesses at a shower given in the League rooms yesterday in honor of Miss Helen Stragier, who is to be married to MT. Claud Erskine in Juneau tomorrow.
 Twenty-Five high school students were guests at the affair and the rooms were decorated in D. H. s. colors of purple and gold,
 Various games and contests were enjoyed for pastime. Miss Stephan ie Africh and Miss Wilma Feero were the prize winners Many fine gifts were showered on the bride to-ebe Refreshments ended the afternoons pleasure at the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

Old papers for gale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
PATROL BOAT C. C. 265 LEAVES FOR FUNTER
 BAY TO JOIN HAIDA

The patrol boat, C.G-265 of the United States Coast Guard, which has been at at the Government dock here since Wednesday, left at noon today to join the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Haida at Fun ter Bay.
 Boatswain Roy Stockman is in command of the vessel which is based at Ketchikan to take the place of the Alert while the latter craft is on the Boring Sea Patrol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Copper Riuer Strike Ends; Fishermen
 Accept Neao Offers

. Striking gillnetters that . tied up fishing on the Cop . CT River flats for several . days, agreed to new prices . offered by the packers and . went back to work May 28,
 Q according to advices received . at local headquarters of the
 . United States Bureau of . Fisheries from Warden N. . o. Hardy in charge of the . Prince William Sound dis , trict. . New prices accepted by
 , the fishermen are: reds talk s' , .en by company boats 10 , cents each, and independent, } 20 cents each; kings, com pany boats, 30 cents, and , independent, 50 cents. Old . prices were not available } here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity to extend our thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sym pathy, also for the beautiful floral offerings, which were freely given during the illness and death of our beloved Mother and Sister, Mrs. Ora D. Pledger
 ANNA M. PLEDGER,
 MIR. and MRS. L. R. HOGINS, MIR. and MRS. T. A. MORGAN.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
. WOMEN OF MOOSE HOLD
 ! ELECTION OF OFFICERS; i, INSTALLATION JUNE IS

Election of officers was held at
 the meeting of the Chapter 439, Women of the Moose last evening at the Moose Hall and installation of the newly elected officers was announced for June 15.
 Those elected were, Senior Re- gent, Mrs. Treva Reischel; Junior
 Regent, Mrs. Mabel Battelo; Chap lain, Mrs. Minerva Reeder; Re corder, Mrs. Gertie Olsen and Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Bender. Business houses who contributed to the last card party given by
 the organization and assisted in making it complete success, so- cially and financially were given a vote of thanks by the members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
NICE PRGE.T REALIZED BY D. F. D. FROM ANNUAL DANCE

The Douglas volunteer Fire De- partment is now able to restore a part of the money used from it's emergency fund for the purchase of new hose early this year and also care of the normal expense of maintenance. Chairman Eng strom of the dance committee re- ported the sum of $151 was cleared over all expense on the dance, which was declared most satisfac- tory. The next social affair to be given by the department will be the annual entertainment for the Juneau Bremen Plans for this event were laid oyer until the next meeting of the members.
 Old papers for gale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
MEETING OF CITY
 COUNCIL TO BE
 HELD TONIGHT

At 8 o'clock this evening the regular bi-monthly meeting of ths Juneau City Council will be held in the council chambers at the city hall.
 Regular routine business will be transacted and nothing of moment is. scheduled to come up according to City Clerk A. w. Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1883.

as possible and be ready to report on June Is, when the next meet ing will be held and the size of the celebration be decided upon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
PETE MARION.
WELL KNOWN
RANCHER DIES

After lingering along for quite
a long while, Peter Marion passed
away at his home near Plenty
wood last Tuesday morning at the
age of 65. The cause of his death
being tuberculosis.
Peter Marion was among the
first settlers in this part of the
country, locating here SS years
ago, obtaining possession of a lot
of land and engaged in the sheep
business on a large scale.
There was a time when Peter
Marion was considered quite a
financier and was the leading
spirit in many business enterprise;
but, due to bank failures and due
to his more sehrewd business
friends" Pete lost out and died
financially embarrassed.
In spite of his financial troubles
and his sickness Peter Marrol
never lost his good humor but el
ways had G greeting and jokI
to pass around wherever he went
At 10 a. m. Friday, today, hi
funeral will take place from tn
Catholic church.
| Mr.. Marion leaves his widow
two grown sons and two daugh
ters-Katherine, Nancy, Waite
Walter and James. Walter wa
| in Massachusetts, the others here
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
Farmers Take Owner S
Share Of Wheat From
Frank Rooster, Monday
Three Farmers Arrested
Charged With Grand Larceny for Taking Wheat; Hear
ing at Plentywood, Friday, Sept. Is; Thousands of
Farmers VIII Attend

Over a hundred and twenty-five farmers, members of
the United Farmers League and the Montana Farmers Ho
day Association and other farmers from Sheridan Daniels
and Roosevelt countless under the leadership of special
Committee of Action appointed for the purpose last Monday
stopped Frank Koester Outlook banker from taking all the
wheat raised the o. Snuggns farm, thus rObbng the
Snuggns of the last dollar needed live the coming win
The farmers took fourth of the wheat the
share from the machine which threshng the place.
and delivered it to Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Snuggins
Banker Koester notorious money lender who has been
involved in crooked deals, in which Outlook people
claim he has swndled many farmers their accounts and
otherwise pretty mad He out warrants and had
Ed Hannah Norbert Schnttgen and Adrian Adrch of Ray
mond arrested for grand larceny Tuesday and Wednesday
the three farmers Immediately bailed out by their
lneghbors The preliminary hearing for Hannah and Schn
gen will occur Friday Sept 15 and that of Adrch Satur
ansk the first two signed by Koeste and the second by
his tool Jacob Ereh County Attorney Hoven drew the
complaint Sheriff Madsen made the arrest All of these
officers seemed very glad for chance to old banker
Rooster and prove their loyalty to the eoers and para
sites who have been robbng the farmers of the last crust
!, of bread in the house.
/ The Snuggns farm foreclosed second mortgage
owned by the Koesers in 1881, who got shers deed in
1892 The Snugginses could not pay the interest old
Rooster closed them out The Federal Land bank owned
1.-THE first mortgage In 1882 Rooster sold the farm
flake contract tool by the of Jake Ereh who pur
ported pay Rooster three fouhs of the crop This
tract up for the purpose of doing the Snuggnses
out of their farm In 1892 the Koesers had the farm
mefaowed and this spring Ereth put it in The Snuggnse
protested this foreclosure and the grain taken the
share of the crop The Snuggnses still the farm
Rooster has eviction action against them pending in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

purpose of demonstrating and
to show the Outlook banker, Frank
Rooster, that they were not going
to stand for him getting away
with Mrs. Snuggins' share Of the
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snuggins have
lived on the farm for a number
of years. Like many others they
got into the claws of the Federal
land hank and the Outlook banker
who also is the local agent of the
Federal Land bank.
Mr.. Rooster knows a good farm
when he sees it. This place with
its good buildings and other i'm
provements looked good to him.
On account of his shrewdness and
through his Federal Land bank
connection he maroeuvered around
and foreclosed on the farm on a
second mortgage some two years
ago. He now claims to hold a
sheriff's deed to the place. But,
10 taxes have beer psid on the
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
CULBERTSON-SIDNEY
ROAD UNDER WAY

Culbertson, Sept. 6.-Survey-
ors in charge of Ted Dougherty'
have star. ed driving stakes for the
road from Culbertson to the mis-
souri, river bridge site CT the Ceh-
bertson-Sidney road. Construction
crews are expected here soon. Inc
state highway commission recently
let contracts for construction OF
90 miles of highway, a 70 foot
trestle one-half mile east OF Cui-
bertsOn and for the steel and con,
crete bridge over the Missouri
river. an of the projects being OF
the Culbertson-Sidney road n on'
Roosevelt and Richland counties
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
Farmers Stop the Robbng Of Farmer
co. COMMISSIONER
ANKER RESIGNS POST

To many people it comes as a
surprise at this time that Victor
Anker has resigned as county COM
missioner, it is stated that he was
worried by the increasing bur-
dens of his task"
Carl Tango has been appointed
to take the place of Anker. Carl
is a prominent farmer living five
miles south of Outlook and by
many people the change is looked
upon as being quite an improve
ment in that important office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
Reserve Farmer Seriously
inquired in Accident

Walter Rasmussen, living west
of Reserve, had the misfortune Of
falling from load of hay, land
ing on a fork handle which pune
tured his intestine.
After driving a couple of miles
as best he could he was taken to
the PlenI ywood hospital where it
was found the fork handle had
deeply penetrated his abdomen.
Although the injury is of serious
nature, his condition at this time
Is looked upon as beng favorable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
Wheat
Control Plan
(BY CHARLES E. TAYLOR)


In the Letter Box, James C. |
Lodahl, farmer of Dagmar, tenn
porary committeeman for the Dag
mar community, had a letter last
week criticizing the Agriculture
Adjustment Act, yet recommending
the farmers join, and take steps
later to have the "Act" itself adj
justed, so that justice be done the
farmer by the Secretary of Agri-
culture or by Congress next win
ter; and then Mr.. Lodahl referred
to a plan which he suggested some
couple of years ago for wheat
production and price control. The
editor of the Producers News feels
that this letter should be discussed
thoroughly.
Farmer Lodahl correctly points
out several contradictions in the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, ana
the glaring injustice of its appli-
cation. But Lodahl seems to fail
to understand that the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act was passed
by the Capitalist Congress Of a
capitalist government, signed by a
, Capitalist President and put into
operation by a Capitalist Secre-
. tary of Agriculture, not for the
benefit of the small and middle
: farmers, but for the benefit of the
= finance bankers, the insurance
I companies and mortgage sharks
. the rich farmers. He does not
seem to comprehend that this gov
, eminent is bankers government
q which is not concerned with the
small farmers at all. The Law
o will work for those whom it wa
f intended. and for no one else.
s Mr.. Lodahl correctly points tina
f the Individual allotment plan pena
d Lies the small farmer and re
} wards the large one.
HI He could have gone farther an
in pointed out that if the individus
allotment plan is carried out, ths
the farmer who has raised thu
large crop for the past years, WI
" get the bonus, while those VIII
have had failures from hail an
grasshoppers and drouth, etc., g
ne a very small bonus or none at a
u Mr.. Lodahl did not peemt cut sha
40 even counties which have had vel
e small crops due to same reason
y counties which have not corltrio'
OF ted to the prevailing surplus, g
ne a very small averageand allotmel
= while those counties which haV
had large crops during the pa
he five year period, counties WIN
nj have contributed to the surpLr
is. get a much larger allotment. ~
ne. same thing is true Of the allc
nd ment to the several states, brief
ers the states that have made the 81
Of plus during the past flve yea
pet The lions share of the oon
money. while the states that
rroD failure have reduced the 81
$50 plus, ger the MINOR si'@ss-'''
ing bonus-as a peralty for not ms
the ing made a larger surplus Tn
lel' was produced.
ave ya= examine: the irrigated wn'
land in Montana produced la
crops during the drouth PERIOD
ror' the last five years, when ene
al lands produced very small GRO
nc, ana thereby had a large aver
e. Vsela per acre while the orS,,
lRe hss q snail svevave yielc'
por states II Kansas, oklahoma ne
&c. have hsd . lSuge N,e'o cur GU,
~ ~ she last five wear perioo, "
''on Nscrssne. North Dakota ara .
,g~.~.s~.>~e ~, s~>re TS~NN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

courts. The United Farmers
League is resisting this evic-
ton and is not going to allow
it. The Snugginses have an
application for a refinance
loan in with the Federal Land
Bank at Spokane.
1t is reported that farmers
from Daniels, Roosevelt and
Sheridan counties will attend
the preliminary hearings OF
tine arrested FARMERS en- masse
Friday the 18th.
BIG DEMONSTRATION AT
SNUGGINS FARM
/ After the call had been sent out
that threshing was going to take
i place on the o. B. Snuggins farm
northeast of Outlook, cars anC
trucks one after another, heavil!
loaded with men and women, be
gan rolling in TO the place abou
noon last Monday.
/ Many of these people had com
. long ways and neglected tnei
work st home for the day, for IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
Squirrel Food

Hon. AonzO Mutt, Esq,
% the air:
Halo Farmers:
Last week when / signed off, 1
was making a soapbOx Grafton on
the Blue Vulture. Well farmers,
starting in where l left off it is
getting good" = getting better
Gd better every day in every way.
Prosperity is just swoOping down
On the wing feathers of the old
Turkey Buzzard, belchinging it out
upon Us in COOS. We are all fixed
up now fine and dandy.
Wheat is going down daily. But
ter and eggs stay down. Pigs are
worth nothing, farmers have nc
corn so can't feed them. Last
week witnessed the biggest hog
shipments in the history of the
United States-5S,6OO of then
came into the South st. Paul mar.
kst alone, thousands and thou
sands of them weighing less thai
% pounds; thousands of the farm
Els brood sows. Tho there ar
millions and millions of workers
Who have not had a bite of mea
ior months and months these littl
pigs will not be prepared for mea
Tor them, they will be made int
ankage and fertilizer so as not t
interfere with the Buzzards wnC
% not want anything to be don
mat might interfere with 'legiti
mate business" which means til
packers profits. Thousands
these pigs brought the farmers 3
cents apiece. The price of bee
cattle is so low, that the railros
companies will accept for shiJ
nent only top price stuff. {
others the freight must be paid
ADVANCE.
Vld Mira is sure doing the farT
7sgOOd-goOd and plenty, too.
NOW on the other hand t
sl''es Of canned meat, meat ;
market, canned fruit a
eaOles are going up, as a
So'a clething and shoes. Ever
ng the farmers has, sells
snd less and every thing
'-s costs him more and NOR,
VEL John Farmer, that's
~ deal from the dirty old ca
49, oeck-and the worst Of it
aren't stopping the gar
keep right on dealing 9
the farmers and work
y house and home; out
y -ssss ire va, Sc :.
- government are stopp
The plan is to starve
- and workers this win.
S..-Sae wheat and cattle n
HE great Roman empe
h'es and his henchman- u
- ne Secretary OF AcScalt
eVen see eseir wav = 1
-. -'ie PCS to she stsw
and tier Shaaren.
q thsm uicht szOe
- ~ b. otherwise NIGH
ll IfnrN h, -. :.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

"etl' John Farmer, that's the
~ ~ zeal from the dirty old CAPT
- oeck-and the worst Of it is,
\ aren't stopping the game,
s..s keep night on dealing and
the farmers and workers
- q house and home; out Of
o and clothes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

R,,,.,e great Roman emperor,
ls,s = - ana his henchman, wal
~ secretary OF ACic0lture,
u -. sseh see tseir way - fees
Ns.- pies to Sae starving
So and eher children. Tor
g. tnem might save q
ss~s =, p othsrwise uiehs by
@ nm the pacaxrS wa
~ F>a parea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

Hon. AlonzO Mutt, Esq,
% the air:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

" 80 - ~ " 81
- ~frro UsrC N~nsr svxa~<-u
- government are stopping
-. The plan is to starve the
- and workers this winter,
b., -. ',e wheat and cattle have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

NOW on the other hand the
Si''es Of canned meat, meat at
market, canned fruit and
etaOles are going up, as are
SCa, clsthing and shoes. Every
lg the farmers has, sells for
and less and every thing he
'-sS costs him more and more.