davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
MAN, GODLIKE MANI
AND HIS TROUSERS
Study of Most Important Item
of Masculine Attire.

Trousers are an essential part OF
the mans attire. since TO appear In
public without them Is contrary to
law. Trousers consist of a central
trunk from which extend two
branches known respectively as the
right and left leg. Entrance to the
legs is gained through the trunk
Other important parts of the frous-
ers are the seat, which Is readily
identified by the shine, the waist
line. which serves as a sort OF equ
tor, and the cuffs which represent the
poles The cuffs act as pockets In
which may be carried gravel, mud,
small Jumps of coal and similar bal
last
When the wearer Is In q sitting
posture the trousers ma be 50
placed as to form a lap. A trouser
lap, however, Is rather mere erna-
mental than useful and compares ufa-
favorably with IA skirt lap.
To be really distinguished. trousers
should exhibit an unbroken line or
crease from the equator to the pole
The crease Is preserved by yanking
up the trousers until the socks, gar
fers and the lower extremity of the
bare calf are exposed. Thus baggi-
mes at the knees denotes either for
getfulness OF modesty on the part OF
the wearer.
Vital statistics compiled by COM
petent actnaries prove that the life
OF the trousers is exactly half that
of the coat and vest. Consequently
the custom Is growing TO hold one
pair Of trousers In reserve while the
other pair gees into action. THAT
the work Of each pair should be eveEz
ly divided and no discrimination
shown, all that remains tn perfect
the system is to equip each pair OF
trousers with a time clock
The value of trousers is evident Ii
n considers the confusion that
would should they cease 10 be
generally worn. For In that case how
would 1t be possible to distinguish an
ordinary business man hurrying TO
catch a bus from q cross-country run
ner out to establish a record71Bal-
timore Evening Sun
r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

as this. The theatre was packed the
night | went, and everybody enjoyed
the whole show. Them other actors
and actresses In there with you was
good too, but | sure did enjoy that hog.
But | don't know why he dident get up
when you poked him."
Now | call that a wonderful love
story. that devotion OF that homely
bachelor to that neighbor widow.
That would make a movie and | would
like to play the hog Nothing ap-
peaIs In a story like simplicity. Well i
wrote and told this old boy why the
old boar dldent get up when | pokcd
him. but that's a secret among MS ac-
tors. We don't tell everybody how we
do things. and old Blue Boy was tho
beat actor of fha two of na.
@ 1873. AaN~fA sy@41@f<. f-.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
How to fruin BABY'S
Is

Babes, bottle fed or breast-fed,
with any tendency to be constipatcd,
would thrive If they received daily
half a teaspoonful OF this old family
doctors prescription for the boweh-
That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels TO healthy regularity To
avoid the fr~etfnIness, vomiting.
crying, failure to gain. and other ills
Of constIpated babies
DR. CaldweII's Syrup pepsin Is
good for any baby For fhis, you h1De
the u0rd of a famous doctor. Forty
seven years OF practice taught him
just what babies need to keep their
little bowels active, regular. keep
little bodies plump and healthy For
DR. Caldwell specialized in the treat
ment of women and little ones He
attended over $500 births without
loss OF one mother or baby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

r. m Y a K i'm a
Washington: Saw
You In a picture
last night, the wife
and |. 1t was pretty
good. Lots OF these
movie shows we
see ne don't under
stand, or they don't
to us, and
We kinder come
away feeling we
missed something,
but this one we
kinder felt Ike Wa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
''1 ~ s'' Change Of Life?

X/OUNG women
or women ia md
die life passing th-ss
the Change" who
are nervous, suffer
ing iron bearing
down pains, or ca
tarrfal drains, should
take this strengthen
.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

young man The fluffy little girl whom
Pat had been cuddIing In his arms dis
entangied herself and turned to face
the intruder.
There was nm air about her which
amounted to defiance. OF embarrass-
nserf there was not q trace. Her
wideopen blue eyes met Tony's
sqHarely. her trim little figure was
. . with a sense of outrage and she
made ND secret of the fact that she
xas mad clear through.
Well asked Ivy Welch sharply,
are we ~infruding?"
Tony paid no attention to Ivy. She
spoke TO the man
Aren't you taking foolish chances,
Pair she asked gravely.
He smiled and shrugged
why does that interest YOUR
ZION Know perfectly well why 1t
interests me-
-JealousYr he Knocked.
Tony laughed 1t was a short. bit
ter laugh and 1t stung-
OF your
His face flushed you'd better run
along. Tony" he advised, .and mind
your own business
Il shall And It'll take Ivy with me-
The younger girl stared incredu-
lousy
Take me with youg she echoed.
What .re you talking aboutT'
You'll understand some time. Ivy
said Tony gently If you'll just be-
Eeve me now"
Ivy stamped her foot Impatiently.
Don't be silly. Tony. I'm not 4
chilli
Noe But you're only seventeen,
and
And I'm getting older every day.
No. listen here. I'm trying not to
get sore. But my friends are no
boIy's business
YES. they are This time
Ivy turned to Thayer.
what's the big Idea7' she de-
manded-
ASK her. suggested Pat.
-It isn't \ very big idea" said
Tony- And l can't explain. except
to say that Pat understands what I'm
driving Mt I'm asking you to take
nay word that 1t would be best for you
to keep away from Pal Thayer."
-Nhy7 What's 30 terribly wrong
with hfm7 Or maybe you think I've
never been kissed before Is that it7'
No III II Was anyone else.
-But 1t kn't. Tony. It's Pat And
I'm asking you why he's so danger
DUES I'm trying to be nice, and 1t
isn't very easy The only thing I'll
shy h this. Ii you can't tell me what
you're limiting NJ. then I'll stick with
Pat n hong n he wants"
TonJs eyes fIckered to Thayer's
mr1onie face
why don't ron do the decent thing,
Patti Why don't you call it off"
Why should her inquired Ivy.
Then xhe turned toward the man
Tell me. Pat-what Is there between
Jon two7
Ask Tony he repeated. She'll
tell Jon what she wishes you TO know
JeaIously. Ivy faced Tony Peyton.
Sh< opened her lips to speak and
elperd them again. for the expression
nAe mw On the face OF the slender
senior flashed = message that what
ever might exist between Tony and
Pit Thayer-H certainly was not akin
u IUve-
Tsav VA staring straight at Pat
~ tAeEs was 70 installing the Ioath-
IN - - R1nnce.
Fn1mnsn nAayer vas m outstanding
ngmEN - MnxiAn1 university. He -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

him but once. but
every time Mother
writes she men.
lions that Blank
was over today and
helped bring In a
load OF hay. patch
up some harness.
and grease the
wagon. | have nsver
written to any
movie actors before
and | don't know
whether they care
to read such letters
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

known fn 10 yrzrA Read What Mn ORR
Drcishach n Kelley. Mont. HsyS zhoaa H. II
hzsr used DIR. PMrrr'x Fzvurite PrrsuIp<5um
Tot years ard feel that | canDc< ffvc without Il
whenever ] fcci nervous W miscrzbk l fzkr
H for awhik- l nm going thru Tx cExnee
a life without any 81 the pains md Arh<S
that ns,sx women hzvr- / kAv~ almn8 perfc<1
hczlth and give tfr Prescription crrdh tm NJ
Sold BY Druggists everywhere
wris~ - u. TS~~~~-~ 0a~Ax- mmG.M.
~ r. fsx .~ss @~As<si sA~As~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
SAYS III
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-Well sir you get
pretty interesting letters from folks
sometimes. Here is one from a farmer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a Iaxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

Loves Miracle
The greatest miracle of love Is
the cure of coquetry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

Policing measures already revealed
give a foretaste Of the relentless
system which will be extended and
fortified in the nearest months, with
hardships untold for the whole ma
ton and undisguised prescription for
millions Of so-called allen class ele-
ments.'
Many to BE EXiled
Chief of these inovations are a
passport or identification degree
under which several millions will be
driven out of the larger cities into
the lumber, cotton, coal, steel, and
grain regions, and the establishment
of some 1000 political sections in
the agrarian regions to supervise
farming, with immense punitive
powders in their hands.
In any other country, the period
which now unfolds would have been
denominated one of martial law,
or revolutionary terror" since it is
marked by extremes of police sur
veillance, unsparing use of the
capital penalty, mass arrests, eXles,
and similar official preSsureS.
In Russia, acclimatized to such
things during fifteen years Of iron
dictatorship, it will pass under the
label of "sharpened revolutionary
vigilance"
The use of the word vigilance, of
course, will be understood best by
those familiar with 'vigilantes" &C
tivities in the raw American west.
Fate Is Cruel
Other immediate manifestations
of the new regime of revolutionary
vigilance first appeared in the latter
part of last year, but they will find
their most relentless application
this year.
Foremost among these is the mer-
CHESS "Chistka," or cleansing of the
ranks of the ruling Communist
party now gathering impetus every
where in the land, which will drive,
it is estimated fully a million Com
munists into the outer darkness of
political communication.
To be an eX-Communist is a cruel
fate, surrounded by permanent
suspicion and discrimination.
Some of the expelled Communists,
moreover, will find themselves sub
iected to administrative punish
ments. as has already happened in
northern Caucasus.
A cleansing also has been indi-
Gated, particularly in the speech Of
Premier Molotov, for all Soviet en-
terprises and institutions, to drive
out former people.
1t seems clear from the whole
conjuncture of affairs that this mass
hunt against remnants of the dy-
ing classes will make all such pre-
vious undertakings pale into in
significance.
Terror Is Faced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

repeal, favor legislation to make
beer easy to obtain.
The bills proposed by them allow
the sale of beer in "taverns" having
sixteen tables. in clubs that have
been running five years, and in bot
ties by grocers and other dealers.
An annual state license fee of S25
is proposed for each place selling
intoxicants. Railroads and airplane
companies dispensing drinks are to
pay an annual fee Of 81 900.
The maximum license for beer
places is fixed at $780, for those SELL
ing other forms of intoxicants $1,000
a year, and $500 when the liquor is
not consumed on the premises. Pro-
vision is made for county COM
nissioners to issue licenses and they
are given wide latitude in revoking
licenses.
Senator Lee Knous, Democratic
floor leader, is pushing a local OPP
ton law, allowing districts not lar
ger than counties to vote against
having liquor sold in their terri
tory.
A tax on beer and intoxicants to
raise funds to pay an old-age pen
sion is provided in another bill. The
proposal provides for collection of
the tax on liquors by the state
treasurer and then divided among
the counties on population basis.
Recently the state supreme court
held the old-age pension act passed
by the 1881 legislature to be I'M
constitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
BUILDING UNIONS
TAKE PAY CUTS
Reduces Scales in Hopes of
Stimulating Work in
City.

Reductions of wage scales, in the
hopes of stimulating construction
work, have been made by various
local building trades crafts 1T was
learned today.
The painters union has agreed
on reduction of its scale from 81 to
IS cents, effective April l.
Wage scale of the plasterers' union
will be 81, instead of $1.3212 as in
the past. effective Feb. IA. This re-
duction will be in effect one year.
The hodcarriers' union several
weeks ago reduced its scale from
IS cents to 6212 cents, when work
ing with bricklayers, and now is ne
gotiating a reduction for work with
plaSterers.
Plumbers and steamfitters' union
officials last week agreed on re-
duction from $1.3212 cents an hour
to S1.1212.
The carpenters craft scale has
been reduced from S1O5 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
ABORT
TIL at Cold
(with lemon juice

Sometimes you get colds that just
hang-on for days. That is because
the remedy used does not drive the
cold symptoms from the system. Try
cold abortion and you'll find those
stubborn colds broken-up and gone
within a few hours. To abort cold,
squeeze two full-size lemons in a
glass of very hot water, to be taken
preferably at bedtime. Two hours
before, start taking a tablet of
Pape's cold compound each hour
After the third tablet take the lemon
juice and hot water without sugar,
and go to bed, well-covered. Sound
sleep will follow, and the cold will
be aborted by morning. The lemon
juice treatment never fails, but you
must have the cold compound to
clear the head, dry the nasal pass
ages, and allay any fever. Any
druggist has Pape's cold compound;
it is perfectly safe, and a tablet
will check a cold at any time.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

and former" people, class war, but
war as bloody and horrible as any
ever fought in trenches.
The native dream of breathing
spell after the completion of the
flVe-year-plan and officially, at
least, it already is completed
collapsed as Stains words rang out
through the nation.
He minced no words in warning
that political pressure, already so
enormous that it has few presidents
in modern history, must be intensi-
fed.
He called for an increase of strug-
gle, for an expansion and concen-
tration Of the power of the dictator
ship.
Revolutionary vigilance" h Q
Numbered, lis a quality which the
Bolsheviks require especially at this
time!"
Behind the new regime of vigil
ance, OF course, is recognition that
VIC IilOIileIIG Is CrlClCaI Tor the Soviet
revolution.
Economic difficulties are sharper
IMAM ever, especially in agriculture
Pohtlcal discountent, even in the
party, is tangible fact. The re-
Slstance of elements hostile to the
soviet regime has reached its most
desperate point in many years.
The Kremlin's answer to these
dangers is unstinting force and
frank RECOMMENDATION of t, whole
populace.
The speeches ring with military
phraSeology and calls to be merci-
less.
The Kremlin makes no secret that
an epoch OF greater dictatorship Just
has been initiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
BEER TAXES TO
PAY PENSION TO
AGED, is PLAN
Colorado, After Repeating
All Liquor Laws, Con-
siderS Control Plan.

BIZ Scripps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
DENVER, Feb. 8.-New state laws
governing the sale and manufacture
of intoxicating liquor are among the
main problems under consideration
by Colorados twenty-ninth general
assembly.
The voters last November repealed
all state prohibition laws. The re-
peal will be effective July l, and, IN
the meantime, the legislature is
considering new regulatory legisla-
ton
The Colorado Repeal League and
the Colorado branch of the Women's
Organization for National Prohibi-
ton Reform, leaders in the drive
that resulted in the prohibition law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
Man Dies While Working

Heart disease caused death OF
John Simmons, IS. dairy farm hand
while working at Thirtieth street
and Shadeland drive Tuesday night
according to a coroner'S verdict.
Simmons was employed by Mrs.
Emma Shink. operator of farm
at the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT IN
ELEVATOR SHAFT FALL
How Lad, 10. Happened to Be in
Empty Theater Is Mystery.

Falling to the bottom of an eleva-
tor shaft in the Indiana theater
early today, Edwin McCleary, 10, son
of Mrs Marguerite McCleary, 2O5
Minerva street, was injured criti-
cally
How the boy gained entrance to
the theater was unknown to police
or a theater employee, who heard
groanS and found the child in an
unconscious condition.
The boy is suffering from skull
fracture, hospital physicians said.
John Young, 1906 East Ohio
street, theater night foreman, work
ing in the basement of the building.
broke open shaft door to inveSti-
gate. Police were called but were
unable to determine how far the
boy had fallen.
The boy had been missing from
his home since Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press STAFF Correspondent
lrtrrr-r.rrt 1872 H.. Tr.IAna D..

MOSCOW, pressure harsh
contrast
population plan gets
Unequvocal notice this effect has given
speeches resolutions issuing from the pnary
committee of the Communist especially
of TOseph Stain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

This is Auto Show Used Car
Clearance View. Read the Want
Ad page for unusual values in fine
reconditioned Used Cars. Classifica-
ton so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

Need A Roomer? Let a Times
room ad costing but ? cents word
find one for you. Call Ri. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
Terror Is Faced

The list of stringent campaigns,
ruthlessly applied by a dictatorship
fanatically convinced that only
force counts, could be multiplied.
But those already announced are
only part of the story.
More terrifying for the average
Russian is the fear of the unknown
the implication in all the speeches
of leaders that coercion of every
type will be used to crush opposi-
ton, discomfort, and popular apathy.
Under the layers of figures, slo-
gans. and sOphistry. Russias 160,-
100000 discern the surly visage of
war-Struggle against economic diff
ticulties, determination of kulaks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
SECOND F|vE-YEAR ORDEAL
HERALDED AS GRIM PERIOD
OF new HORROR IN RUSSIA
Life Will Count for Little Under New Plan,
Far More Rigorous Than One
Just Completed.


Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

A new bill that would raise com
pensating tariff barriers against
nations which have cheapened
their currency will come before
the house Feb. 10.
Representative Frank Crowther,
New York, above, is sponsor of the
bill. 1t is expected to arouse hot
discussion from imitation propon-
entS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
$500, 900 Repaid to y. s.;

ONE borrower from Uncle Sam believes in
paying promptly The case in question
involves the loan by the Federal Farm Board
Ct 100000 to dairy cooperative which found
it'elf pressed for funds and unable to pay its
farm members for the milk delivered for manu-
factNre into butter. The money was borrowed
for a period of 80 days, but was paid back in
full in three installments, the last instalment
being received by the Treasury 16 days before
the clue date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

like a deep sea lead" Here is his picture Of
one of his captains in the merchant marine:
THE captain, in spite of his measly nature, was
q picturesque old devil, looking like q laird In
his checked homespuns, with his mutton chop
whiskers and fresh complexion; he always ap-
peared to be warm and comfortable, with .
good feed tucked away; and somehow, seemed
to feel warmer when he was on deck, just look
ing at him and trying to imagine how coy
and comfy he was feeling"
RUSSIA AND ASIA. BY Prince A. Lobanov-
Rostovsky. New York: The Macmillan Co.
FAMILIAR to every one is the statement that
! Russia is really an Oriental nation. It is.
of course, only partly true. In this book, by
a Russian aristocrat and expatriate, now as
sistant professor of history in the University
of California at Los Angeles, the Asiatic afilia-
lions of Russia, chiefly those of modern and
contemporary Russia, are explained clearly, In
terestingly, and with scholarly accuracy. Just
at the present time the Asiatic interests and in
tentions of the Soviet government are OF great
importance to the whole world The United
States and all the nations of Europe are asking
what is to be the ultimate attitude of Soviet
Russia toward apanese occupation of Man.
churia and perhaps part of China proper. Much
material for an answer to this question is fur
nished by Prince Lebanon Rostovsky, and his
last chapter, Soviet Policy in Asia" discusses
it directly. The Soviets. at the establishment
of their government, made clean sweep of all
rights and privileges secured by the treaties
made by Imperial Russia in Asia, and were
anxious to secure new relations with the neigh
boring Asiatic powers on basis of friendliness
and equality" New treaties began Immediately
to be formed, affecting Mongolia, Atghanistan,
Persia Turkestan and Manchuria. The position
of Russia in the recent Sino-Japanese conflict
has undoubtedly been the subject of anxious
speculation in the ministries of both the coun-
tries engaged in the struggle. THE outcome
for Russia will affect her position all over Asia.
which Is watching carefully to see the real
strength of Soviet Russia, as it may be revealed
in her stand with regard to Manchukuo. It
would appear, however that the longer Soviet
Russia is able to keep out Of actual hostilities,
the stronger her position will be. because of the
advance made in the Five-Year Plan in the in
tervening period. and also because of the in
evtable exhaustion of the contending parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
Books RecpiUed
NON-FICTION.

COMPTE RENDU DE LA XXVIILe CONFER
ENCE TENUE A GENEVE DU 20 AU as
JULIET, 1882 Public par lie Bureau Inter-
parlementai-e. Geneve: Lbrairie Payot Il
Gle
THE SANTA FE TRAIL TO CALIFORNIA.
BY Irwin w. Delp, B. A.. M. A. Boston:
The Christopher Publishing House.
UNSTABLE MONEY PamphleD. BY John
Strachey. New York: The John Day Co.
DO YOU INHALE? (PhamphleD. BY o. G.
Anonymous New York: The Chester Field
WILD WINGS Juvenile). By Julie closson
Kenly. New York: D. Appleton g. Co.
THE AMERICAN SCENE. BY Edwin c. Hill.
New York: Witmark Educational Publica-
lions.
TOWARDS THE UNDERSTANDING OF
KARL MARX. BY Sidney Hook. New York:
The John Day Co.
UNDER THE FIFTH RIB. Beligerent
Autobiography. BY c. E. M. Joad New
York: E. P. Dutton g. Co.
THE ANCIENT CIPHER, or Gods Wisdom
in Mystery" Seven volumes. Volume 3,
Armageddon and the Great Dawn. BY Eva
Southgate Stewart. New York: G. p. Put
MANS Sons.
ENCORE THE LONE WOLF. BY Louis Joseph
Vance. Philadelphia: ]. B. Lppincott Co.
IF YOU CAN WAIT BY Gloria Goddard
Philadelphia: j. B. Lippincott Co.
MAN OF TWO WORLDS. BY Ainsworth
Morgan. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Mer Co.
MURDER MUST ADVERTISE. BY Dorothy L.
Sayers. New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
MYSTERY JIG-PUZZLE. Long Island City,
N. Y: Einson-Freeman Co.
MISS LONELYHEARTS. BY Nathaniel West.
New York. Liveright Inc
SERVICE WIFE. Anonymous. New York The
Macaulay Co.
THIS WAY TO HELL. BY Stewart Cross.
New York: The Macaulay Co.
THE BIRD CAGE. BY Eimar ODufy. New
York: H. c. Kinsey & Co.
NUMBER THIRTY-SlX. BY Gerald w. Jofll-
son. New York: Minton, Balch & Co.
GREEK NIGHT. By Pitts Sanborn. New
York: The Dial Press