davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
BAER SHOULD
 BEAT PRIMO,
 TONY CLAIMS

KANSAS CITY, July 28.-Tony Canzoneri, Italian lad who had held three boxing titles himself doesn't care for the chances oi his countryman, Primo Camera when and if the latter meets Max Baer.
 Camera has too many weak nesses," opined Tony. Aside from a stiff left jab, he hasn't thing but the right uppercut with which he knocked Sharkey out. That may or may not have been a lucky punch"
 Canzoneri, however, expressed the opinion that Camera had i'm proved greatly as a fighter in the past two years
 Still Baer is a good, tough boy and, being younger and quicker ought to win," Tony said.
 Hell get in closer for his punch les than Sharkey did"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
STACY PULLS
 A NEW STUNT
For Real Workout Grid Star Goes to Holly
 wood, California

NORMAN, Okla, July 23-Okla- homa Unive it y's big fullback, James I1eO Stacy, returning from a visit to Hollywood, reported he got the workout of his life in the film capital
 It was in a movie mob scene, he said, in which 150 college athletes were rescuing Charles Bickford from film gangsters.
 They ran us to death" said Sta cy. Finally, at 2 a.m., the director yelled, That's all"
 We were SO tired we dropped Bickford, who was tied hand and foot to pole, on to the ground and made a bee line for the office to get our pay Somebody finally united Bickford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
MILES MURPHY 1 HAS ONE MORE FIGHT COMING
Juneau Boxer Since in
 South Has Been in vA II Matches

Miles Murphy, Juneau boxer meets Ted Gish in Centralia, Wash. on August 5, in main event &C., cording to a letter received by William Murphy from Jose p h Croft, of the Hotel Croft, Tacoma. Murphy and Gish have met twice before each having one match to their credit.
 Since the Juneau fighter has been in the Pacific Northwest he has had eleven engagements and won all but three. The last was on July 21, which he won, when he boxed a boy from Klamath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
SPORT BRIEFS

Wisconsin scored a football vicr tory over Purdue University in 1893 by the aid of a coach who donn3d a uniform and assumed a substitutes name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

Steve Banas, Notre Dame line crasher, is emulating Red Grange by carrying ice at Kankakee, H., this summer. x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
Juneau City League
 Second Half)
4 FOR s1.OO

FOR $1.00
 Women's slip-over aprons. Fast colcrs. All sizes. Saturday and Monday only. Leader Department Store. -adx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

Daily Empre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
FULL-GROWN ROOKIE

NEW YORK, July 28.-Outfield- CT Joe Hutcheson, who recently re- ported to the Brooklyn Dodgers after setting a great batting record for Memphis in the Southern As sociation, stands six feet, three inches and weighs POS pounds. His teammates call him "Tarzan."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
GIRL IS STAR

MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.-Women golfers, young and old, hereabouts are running second to 16-year-old Beatrice Barrett. In winning the city women's tournament she shot one round of 38 Her father, Bill Barrett, is professional at the Laf- ayette club course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
GAMES THURSDAY

faclIlc COdSt LcdS ut Oakland 5; San Francisco 10. Missions 2; Seattle 3. Hollywood 3; Portland 2. Sacramento 8; Los Angeles 2.
 National League Cincinnati 8; St. Louis 4. Boston 3, 1; Philadelphia 4, 2. Chicago o; Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 0; New York 2.
 American League Cleveland g; Chicago l. St. Louis 10; Detroit g. Philadelphia 2; Boston 6. New York 2; Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
SENATOR'S BEAT
 YANKEES, FIRST
 OF FOUR GAMES
Washington Increases Leac in American League
 Flag Race

WASHINGTON, July 28.--- The Senators increased their American League lead two games yesterday by defeating New York to in a ten inning opener of the four game series to be played here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

When Earl Averill, Cleveland out- fielder, was benched at Washing- ton recently it was the first time since 1880 that he was not in the outfield when the game started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

Advertisements in today's Empire tell you how much foods, clothing and household needs will cost you before you go shopping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
$4,000 A YEAR CIVILIZATION

Of course it is only natural that you who receive
$4,000 year or more from these insurance COM
panes would wish to preserve civilization" at all
costs.
You claim that calling off the national farm strike
this spring not retreat. it was not a retreat
perhaps betrayal" would be better word to character
lie your Reputation of the overwhelming strike vote at
the National Convention in Des Moines
You give as the reason for betrayal Give the pres
ent administration chance" Yes, you certainly have
given Roosevelt chance You have crawled on your
belly before the representative of finance capital beg
gng for fayors and pousy warning the office boy of
Wall Street that If the crumbs not forthcoming dire
events might transpire endangering civilization"
The farmers and workers of America have been
vctimzed too long by stradders who promise that by
tinkering capitalism will be reformed and made
permanent as system
You ask. what is your program? Does it mean
the perpeuation of the individually farm home
or does mean the Russion program?' Just what is
the Individually owned farm home? Is it not fact
that the farmers of the United States are today in debt
seventeen billions of dollars that in some states
more than half of the individually owned farm homes"
have passed into possession of insurance companies and
bankers?
You are Mortified at the Russian farmers who have
adopted the methods of modern industry to production
OF agricultural commodities But capitalism has also
adopted mass production for wheat and other farming
in this country With the difference that while in Rus
STA the farmers themselves own and appropriate the
products of their labor in America the corporation
farmers are paying as low SO month to the farm
off for the rest of the time to starve
Your brave words about the individual farm
home are but the sentimental hopes and aspirations of
the petty bourgeois philistne who fears capitalism will
make him proletaran, but hopes and prays that it will
reform just little Bit thus preserving the status quo
AN INVITATION TO ALL FARMERS
Every week the farmers and workers read about
the new achievements of socialist construction in the
Soviet Union. Even the most backward and conserva-
tive farmers are learning that the Soviet Union instead
likewise
Under the collective farm system farmers do not
911er from city workers They work seven hours day
flve days week. American farmers who have toled
tetmes to own small farm only to see insurance COM
panies and bankers swallow them up see in the col
ton. -
But, you as an employee of the big insurance COM
Panes wlI continue to denounce the Communists and
Russia Very well the bankers and Wall Street
VIII thank you for it. But farmers have now grown
up politically and viii repudate such tactics on the part
OF our socaled leaders Instead of Townley look to
Lenin for our program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
TENANT HAS RIGHT
TO WHEAT PAYMENT

Mont. Sta-e College Extension
Service. BOzeman, Mont)
Rzeman, Mont, Aug. g.
Growers who planted or pro-
duced wheat for the 1888
crop will receive adjustment
payments under the govern
ment wheat plan this year,
even kiough they are tenants
and move this fall, according
to M. L. Wilson, chief of the
wheat production section of
the AgricuB uraI Administra-
ton.
''The administration is be-
ginning a three-year wheat
reduction plan," Mr.. Wilson
says. 'fhe payment this fall
is for the 1888 crop. Nature
did the reducing this year.
The wheat administration will
help farmers In ne next two
years to hold the gains made
this year.
''The problem is fairly SIM
pie where tenants do not move
on a rented fam. The land
lord and tenant agree to re-
ouce acreage and the payment
is divided between them ac-
cOrding to the share each ge
of the crop.
''The big problem arises
when the tenant is moving
from the farm his fall, as
some are already planning.
Here the payment for 1888
must be between the landlord
and the tenant who farmed
the land in 1888.
Suppose a tenant has 800
acres of wheat in 1888. His
share is two thirds of idhe
crop. and his average annual
production is 1920 bushels.
The owner decides to farm the
land or to. change tenants in
1884. He and the new tenant
agree to reduce the acreage
ID 256 acres in 1884, if that
reduction is required.
''The total 1888 payment of
about $3.50 will be divided be-
tween the owner and he 1888
tenant. with the tenan. get
ting $500 and he landlord
$50, paid in fall and spring
mstaumen's.
'The allotment right is at
tached to fhe land and the
owner must see that succeed
ing tenants fulfill he contract
TIE owner receives his share
each year, and the remainder
goes goes to the tenant who
owns RE crop IN which the
uavmert is based The ton
ant who farms the lsS-A for
IRE 1894 crOu will reeeive his
share Of such Davme-ts as are
mps4e ~ tbs ~u~0."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
WESIb1

The Baptist church has heIo Cos
pei meeting Tor two weeks. Rev.
v. A. Emerson. Rev. NJ. A. We
gaaro. Nebraska evangelist Ii
charge. They closed the meeting
Sunday evening.
John Flaskerude and family, ac-
compalied by Mrs. Harry Haw-
baker of Peerless, spent Friday
and Saturday of last week in the
Westby community visiting wi h
friends.
E. E. Morrison Ilnd family left
for Regina, Sask., Tuesday morn
ing TO spend a few days at the
fair.
Mrs. R. Stubbe ard Mrs. r.
Lenigar spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs p Ellingson.
Mrs. H. Hlwbaker of Peerless
called o." Mrs. C. M. Rostad Fri
dav evening.
Oscar Neston and family at end
ed the Legion Auxiliary picnic or
Sunday 1T the Greenlude grove.
Gust Stubbe and family were
visitors at the Clare~ce Nelson
home Sunday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
OUTLOOK

TIE James Larter and Henry
Ross families spent sevenl days
last week at the Regina fair.
Lloyd Deck is working In the
bakery at Plentywood during his
fathers absence.
o. A Doe and daughters RUBY
and Lucille left Sunday for Havre
where Ruby has accepted a po-
sition in the Buttrey Beauty Par
lors.
Margaret and Ransom Cosper
and Clarence Doe returned from
Dcdsou TuesSly.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson and
Helen Hank left Sunday for the
Glacier park. Mn. end Mrs. San
den from California are uking
care of the store during them abb
sence.
A large crowd attended the pic
ric a. the Title Efferty place on
Sunday.
The baseball fans were very dis
appointed Sunday when the league
team from Plentywood came over.
They expected to see a real game
but at the end of the seventh the
score was 22-5 in 6lvor of Out
look. Plentywood wanting to quit.
Fred Radore was a business
caller in brentwood Tuesday.
Andrew Anderson returned FRI
dt1y from Minneapolis where ne
was sent as a UFL representative.
Mr.. Davidson, is relief man dur
inc the absence Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Sam Thomson who are spending
their vadltion in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Dick WunderIich is on the
sick list this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
LAND OF MILLION
SMILES-ARKANSAS
Hardships and Misery I'm
der New Deal Here AS
Elsewhere; Feel Cuts
(BY L. R.)

Rogers, Ark, July 29.-Just
after the crop was in l left Nor h
Dakota for the Ozarks with my
family. would have stayed in
North D,kota except that there
one needs clothes and other thi~ gs
that can be produced here.
We had no trouble finding a
free camping place in North Da-
kota, Minnesota or South Dakota,
but llfter We got into Iowa ard
Missouri it was not so easy for
a poor man. 1t seems they have
not accepted the fact yet that they
are just poor folks like the rest
of US, and it is case of roy so
cents Or 81 or move on.
We finally got here to the
"land of a million smiles" only to
find hardships here in this land of
plenty as elsewhere. There is no
market for the berries, vegetables
or apples that the farmers here
produce.
When we left North Dakota on
June 8, the corn WIS just high
enough so that you could see the
rows. AS we drove south the corn
became taller and taller until in
Missouri we found corn that was
as high as the windshield of the
car.
They were already threshing out
o4ts and even wheat, and were
hauling truck loads of melors,
apples and berries to market. In
Ozark county the free campers
were making a piece of change by
picking huckleberries ard black
berries land selling them at 80
cents gallon.
This country is no doubt a poor
mans country. Rough, stony, the
hills are all covered with timber
Springs are easy to find and the
wafer is of the best. The streams
and rivers are clear as looking
through a glass.
Roosevelt's cuts in the veterans
per sions has certainly been felt
here as elsewhere. One man called
on me this morning. He has mo-
been able to do a days WORK
stree his war service. He fought
IN the mud and water in France
for II months. He has a family
and his compensation has been cut
off. He H'sn't even enough casl
to get around to the doctor so hi
can make out a rev application
It's great system.
Some of the higher ups just pu
across a school election her,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04

New Deal and Singers YER
slonof it Chs new check-off
milk poOD Is to explain Il TO
them continuously. Personal
contact - the best way but
the Producers News can also
perform a big pars in clear
ING them up. We urge our
WlscDnsin readers to send us
regularly stories showing the
real workings of the milk
pool and how 1t aids, not the
farmerS, but the milk trust.
The farmers win learn that
ehe Producers News carries
TIE true stories Of their con-
ditdcns and has rhe only real
program for them - mass
Struggle I'm this way we can
break the speH of RoOseveEt's
and Singers hypnOtfsm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
McEL..ROI

The hot weather and grasshop-
pers have rushed harvest and prac
tically every farmer is at the job
of allvaging all he cam of the crop.
The Selmen copeland family
and Miss Jessie Degen- drove to
PlentywoOd Saturday to have len
tai work done.
The fall term of school operoed
in Pleasant Valley MondNy with
Miss Linda Hall as teacher. Jas.
Randall was the former tercher.
The McElrov ladies aid was en-
tertained by Mrs. Peter Rogstad
Thursday. The at e-dance wis
good.
Mrs. Geo. Rebo who has been
visiting relatives at Sleepy Eye.
Mirn.. for several weeks returned
home this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Woodin Slated to Resign

Washington, July 25.-Secretary of the Treas
ury, WOodn, is sblted to resign on September l.
The appearance of his mime ON the Morgan graft
list has caused a lot of stencil for the new deal
administration and he is slated TO wIllk the plank
to make way for someone who is not publicly
known as a CRATER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Milk Runners Wound Four
Farmers

Carlisle, Pa, July 27.-ShO S fired from a
milk truck which was stopped by srik-
ing farmers wounded four of them today
They are: Harry Kmckel, Clair Westhafer,
Elmer Brindle and II. E. Bawers. MOnrie
Peffer and Chester Woods, who were driving
The truck escaped.
The strike of the farmers who ask an
increase in the price of milk is spreading to
many new territories in central Pennsylvania.
The hiways in Daulphin, Lancaster and Cum
berland counties are picketed by over 500
farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04

A mission festival was held July
30 I'M the German Lutheran church
IN the morning at 1890 in Ger
nam and at 2 D. m. Rev. Amlie
OF Williston preached a very good
sermon in the morning.
Annie Hagen spent the past
week visiting Helen Franklin, Lu-
ellie Nelson, Marie Heppner and
the Pottr homes. She returned TO
her home south of McElroy last
Monday.
The barn ut the David Nelson
farm has been Strengthened again.
Earl Potter and David Nelson are
nracing the inside and Otherwise
repairing IT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04

@A eAAAA1SS OVcTs 81
They are sold to the ideas of
Slngler and believe in his scheme.
In Waukesha county there has al
ready been meeting Of stockhold-
ers OF the new dairy cooperative
and the pool here has elected a
committee to investigate this
dairy.
there have been no foreclosures
N this section as far as / have
been able to find out. Most of
tne harms are mortgaged but the
farmers seem to expect a lot from
the new deal. The recent rise In
their milk price has kind of
tanned" them somehow.
Editors Note: The only
way IN which we can get the
Farmers 70 understand the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04

Wickliffe, ohio.-Albert Dawson, Is, Negro
boy was shot in the back Of the head and fatally
wounded by Policeman Hurry Truax, here, when
Truax said ne saw him take a watermelon from
o truck
The cop insisted he had not aimed at the boy,
but IN the Iair at 45 degree angle @ust to scare
aim" The Lake county prosecutor pondered this
abb and announced that Dawson must have been.
Mt by the bullet as 1t fen.
No action was taken against the murderer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
SO SMALL PEASANTS
SOLD OUT BY HITLER

Berlin, July lin June and
July 50 peasant farms were put
up for sale in the small province
of Grenzmark. This shows the
true countenance of Hitler fas-
cism. This province has a popu-
la'ion of $4,000. The large land
owr ers are exempt from forced
sales.
While subsidies are being given
to the rich landowners the small
farmers Ere being forced into
starvation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Peaceful" Fascism- MussOlnl
Shows His Armaments

Rome, July 1O-In the presence OF Ins y
dictator, the pCrades and manOeuvers OF - Il
and second Italian naval squadrons tO0A
on Sunday in the Roman sea These Sq+ -
include "A units, among them 10 arrn0I 'S..
ers, several of the latest types. b
nanoeuvers, Mussolini addressed the eis ID N
ing: ct have wptched your manOeuvers W. :. \
interest, and they have enabled me -
high state of readiness which has oeeD
by the naval forces"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Japanese Build War Rs;Iv,,.

Harbin' Mlnchuria, July 27.-ReDo,.
secret construction by ManchukuO and Y
railway of tremendous importance 10 - Sapsa I
Union We're confirmed today by a con-. 'ue W
for the New York Times. The road h., p''s
ally 10 commercial value. 1t runs from ui plas
Taheiho which is just across the Al ''oe
from the Soviet city of BlagOveshcbensL u
strengthen the japanese militlry macbin' 1a .
eastern Siberia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
First Airplare Flight Across
Channel

Twenty four years ago Louis BlerOt ~.
the first airplane flight across the Ey,
Channel. He used o high ying parasOl rrl
plane of his own invention and crossed from n.
10 Calais. The distarce covered was 235 Nil.
the time was q minutes 81 seconds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Acreage Cut Decision on
August "a

Washington, D. c. Aug. 2.-Secretary Wallace
has postponed the decision on how much wheat
farmers are going to be forced to cut their crops
until August "a. He virtually threatened that if
an international wheat reduction program Is not
reached by that time that Urdted States will
dump its surplus" wheat abroad-while millions
starve at home
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04

New York-George C. Berry, son of Con-
troller Charles w. Berry will receive SIS day
and Eugene Coler, son of former Welfare Com
missioner Bird S. Coler, will receive $40 day
selling city bonds under the new city financial
program. Millions are being thrown to needy
political grafters in this king of relief while
the relief 10 the city workers is being cut.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04

Washington, July 27.-The conditions of the
migratory unemployed is admitted by Harry L.
Hopkins, federal administrator of relief, to be
"serious and CERTAIN TO BECOME ACUTE
THIS WINTER This is what the New Deal
means for the jobess by one of its own spokes-
man. BE admits that in any given locality the
migqntory jObless constitute about one fourth Of
the total number Of jobless.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04

Warsaw, July 10.-Departmens i VI, y
training and physical exercises have s. ~
njzed for the railway men employed q -
railways. These are organized 2. ,rs -
and depOts, several being ORGANIZE -.,rs. ~
in the case Of small stations Al p
talOe the training work every SunoA y u
men and employees up to the age Of :"
duty, have to take part.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Uniting Italian Armed Forces

Rome, July 22.-As a first step in crsatss
united ministry of all armed forces in Ealy n
mler Mussolini has taken over the Ministry
War formerly headed by General PietrO Gaz1
Genenll Balbo, who headed the fascis. planes
tLeir flight to the Cemetary of Progress in
cagO will become Air Marshall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Fascist Search for Cornn,unis,,

Berlin, July 25.-At noon today a naHo,,
search for Communists was carried tbron.s /
all Of the police and auxiliary forces at tbs
mand Of the government. No noticeable ~
were obtained although all cars, railroad =,
and motorcycles were searched even tbosa \
timing Hitler's brown shirts. The work =, I
Communists in rallying the workers is cans.
hysteria in the ranks of the fascists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Mausoleum of international
Conference

Berlin, July 2S.-The CAPT alist papa
BOersenzeitung, declares, concerning TIE
World Economic Conference: The fns
phrases Of the conference president eaHna
disguise the fact tina. the conference ache'S
nothing whatever. The London Geologic
Museum will become the mausOleum Of %
las. international conference"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Death for Kidnapping

Kanaa,s City, July 27.-Walter H. MCGEE,
found guilty of kidnapping Mary McElroy, daugh-
ter of the rich city manager, H. T. McElroy, was
senterced to hang today for the deed. This is
the first sentence under the federal law.
Nary McElrOy was not harmed. Her father had
TO pay $50 900 in rarson. For this man is to
pay with his life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Hitler Stuffs Church Ballot Bov.

Berlin, July 24.-In Ordep to obtain
OF the Protestant churches Hitler has ~,
same methods he used in the rational eso';.' !
March 5. Wholesale fake registrations ,ns .,
box stuffing were the order of the dav :. y
out the former leaders of the church ~
four times as many votes were cas-. ss
previous election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Strikes Forces Hitler to Back Dow,

Berlin, July 29.-The strikes of longsbOru
against the Hitler swas.ika flag in all uOry
the world have forced the Hitler regime to chgs
the merchant marine flag. The old pre-war 4
will be used in place of the Hitler flag.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
German Shipping Falling Down

Berlin, July Stockholders Of the -
burg-American lire were told today that the !,
cctt movement against Germany in manu- y !,
tries was beirg felt with increasing force D' :.
man shipping. 'The volume of business Is !
stantly falling back" reported DR.. Won sen
chairman of the executive board, as a res'D
fascist terror in Germany, as we'll as the 'S''
ing economic crisis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Carrying Out New Deal With
Hand Labor

Washington, Aug. SECRETARY Ickes of the
Interior ordered today that hand labor should be
used wherever possible instead of machinery on
the public works projects carried out with fed
eral money.