davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
New Fall Coats Are Rich
in EIa horafa En- r..

The new coats shown In early fall
displays are richly trimmed with fur.
many OF them having both collars and
upper sleeve accents OF silver, Stone
or blue fox, astrakhan or Persian
lamb. Their silhouettes are generally
almost straight. while their hemlines
are from 2 to Ii inches from the
ground.
The frocks shown with them are
designed OF soft woods or pebbled
crepes with simple bodices, natural
waistlines and slender skirts. Black.
red. brown and deep green are the
favorite hues for early fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

favorable. kilograms
and letters by the
thousands have been
received at the White
House and Gen. Hugh
] o b n as office
pledging eager coop
promising
prompt action or ask
ing for further infor.
nation. Though there
may be many dissi-
dents. carpers and
selfish holdouts. II Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

concerns were sharp
ly called to time by
George N. Peek. farm
adjustment admins
traitor. They took
temporary action to
halt the demoralizing
declines--due mainly
to the operations OF
Edward A. Crawford,
q plunger--and then
FASTENED to Washing
ton to confer with
Mr.. Peek That gen.
tleman told them fat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

pique sultsf We'll, why not be the
happy possessor OF just such? They
are so easy to make and inexpensive
lWhen home %crochetedl and are they
good-lookingI
As to handkerchief, it's the rage lust
now Chic Parisiennes simply dote on
1t, wearing blouses OF crochet with
their ~best-looking suits, and gloves.
the cunningest affairs you ever saw.
with flare cuffs. the whole thing done
In q dainty lacy stitch. Belts, too. and
pockethooks and hats all OF crochet.
while their frocks are trimmed with
designful crochet lnsets and entire
yokes and edgings and such.
The group OF clever blouses In the
picture cannot but prove an inspira.
ton TO those who feel the urge to
crochet. The vastly important thing
about rising mercerized cotton for
these blouses is that 1t washes so per.
fectly no matter how colorfnl 1t be.
OF course you are going 10 have a
hard time deciding which OF the blouses
pictured to copy. We think the model
on the standing figure is particularly
good-looking. It's darling" when
made In a pastel shade to match the
skirt, although it Is just as effective
In contrast-pale blue cotton crochet
blouse with a pink pique or flannel
skirt. or, II you like monotones, a pink
crochet blouse topping a pink linen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

taneous with the crash
In grain prices. In
deed. they rather wei
comed 1t because 1t
was the puncturing OF
what they considered
an unwholesome and
unWarranted b o o m.
and the administration
gave no sign Of In.
tending to protect
prices of securities as
1t did those OF grain.
However Cnnator cfat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
IarkHf EnaAr,hIa.

The jacket frock Is developed In All
the fabrics Of the moment summer
sheer crepes, printed crepes, chlfrons
linens. pique. eyelet embroidery and
other cottonA~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Employers Rush to Support of Presidents Industrial
Recovery Program-Grain Exchanges Called to
Time by Administrator Peek.
By EDWARD W. PACKARD

u ESP0NSE by employers to Presi.
N dent Roosevelt's radio appeal for
adherence TO the blanket industrial
code vas immediate and fatteringly
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

bama. Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida.
Region 10-George L. Radcliffe. Bal.
timore, Richmond. Tennessee, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware. Virginia and North Carolina.
GOVERNORS of the states, who
- were holding their annual confer.
ence In California, received from
President Roosevelt an invitation to
assemble in Washington next winter
in the hope ii will mark further solid
accomplishments by all Of us In the
direction of national recovery" Prog
ress is being made, the Chief Execu-
tive said. In his message to the gov
ernors. In adjusting the balance be-
tween mutual state and federal IN.
derfakings to determine the joint re-
sponsibilities of many great tasks.
There are. he added, many problems
that extend beyond the power of sin
gle states where federal cooperation
Is required.
FOLLOWING the sudden collapse
of grain prices on the Chicago
board of trade and all other grain ex.
changes, the men directing those
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

Got Their Number
Aren't those big business mag
mates terrible profteers."
Yes. they're worse than the forty
thieves that we read about In fine
Bible
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

TEN regional advisors to the public
= works administration have been nm
pointed by the President to serve AZ
direct representatives OF the admins.
tratiOn and obtain from state boards
lists OF projects for consideration.
These men, their headquarters and the
states In each region are:
Region Ralph L. Cooper OF Bel
fast. Maine; Boston, Maine, Vermont.
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Con
n~ecticut-
Region Edward ]. Flynn OF New
York city : New York state.
Region 3-Daniel ]. Tobin az IN.
dianapolis; Chicago. Illinois, Indiana.
Michigan. Ohio and Wisconsin.
Region Frank Murphy OF Wheat
on. Mimi; Omaha. North Dakota.
South Dakota. Nebraska, Minnesota.
Iowa and Wyoming.
Region Dana Marshall OF PORT
land. Ore Portland. Montana. Idaho.
Washington and Oregon.
Region 6-Justus s. Wardell Of san
Francisco; San Francisco, California.
Nevada. Utah and Arizona.
Region 7-Clinord Jones of Spur.
Texas Fort Worth. Texas. Louisiana.
and New Mexico.
Region 8--Vincent NJ. Miles OF Fort
Smith. Ark; Kansas City. Colorado,
Kansas, Oklahoma. Missouri, and Ar
kansas
Region 0-Monroe Johnson OF Ma
ron. 8 g: Atlanta. Mississippi. Al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

AIOULDNrr you Just
- love to own one or
several OF those smart,
cool, attractive and very
practical mercerized-cot-
ton handkerchief blouses
which high-class speciality
shops are showing this
season, to wear with the
now5so-yoguish linen (par-.
ticuMrly black linen) or.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

= ENERAL JOHNSON, working as
theoretically as he did when he
administered the World war draft act.
was pleased with the general approval
OF the uniform code designed to estab
lish q 35-hour week and a SI4 mini
mum wage for labor and a 4O-hour
week and SIS minimum wage for the
white collar worker.
As In the draft case, he said, nu.
merous questions come up In trying
to apply a general rule TO industry.
Wen find undoubtedly that we've
made mistakes" he said. And when
ever we find we've made a. mistake,
wen come out and say SO and correct
IT. We attempted to strike as near a
median as we could without npsetting
too many applicants. But we will
deal very promptly with specific cases
of hardship
A very important question, covering
I large class of workers. was raised
as to whether existing contracts
are affected by the uniform code.
Johnson said they were not. Con
tracts cannot be broken.
Over the radio General Johnson told
the country that no power can stop
the recovery program and that five
million workers would be re-employed
before September labor day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

apparent that the people are deter
mined to give the n. |. X. A. program
a fair trial. Industrial leaders In gen.
eral are willing TO shorten work hours
and increase wages. There is, how
ever. n section OF the Ajobs agree
ment' that arouses considerable dis
trust. This In effect provides that
signers of the blanket code automati-
caily bind themselves to the so-called
union labor provisions of the recov.
cry act Open shop employers nat
urally do not like this.
The President In his radio address
declared that prompt action by en-
ployers and cooperation by workers
would spell success for the recovery
plan. while failure would mean an.
other desperate winter. Signing OF
the universal agreement. be said.
will starr the wheels turning now.
n not six months from now" and
he added that to await formation and
approval of specific codes for sep
arate industries would not be fast
enough.
" are not going through another
winter like the last" he said, as a
grim determination set into his voice,
u he declared that II employers will
act together now we can put people
back to work.
Unless there Is united action the
President said. "a few selfish men In
each competitive group will pay
starvation wages and insist on long
hours OF work, which forces honor
able men TO follow suit or close up
shop. We have seer the result OF nc
ton OF that kind In the continuing
descent into the economic hell of the
past four years.
While pleading for voluntary action
and promising the creation OF rolls
of honor" OF signers to be posted In
their home towns. Mr.. Roosevelt
warned his hearers that the law gives
him power to deal with those who
try TO thwart this great common pur-
pose by seeking selfish advantage"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

The big news comes from Kansas
City. No.. where Walter Niece, who
kidnapped Mary McElroy and collected
S50,0O ransom. Is sentenced to death.
to make sure that he will never kid
nap another woman.
This first in1iction OF the death
penalty In connection with kidnapping
In the United States, is believed by q
Kansas City jury. and the prosecuting
attorney and others. a step toward
d~iscouraging kidnapping.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and his
: close advisers were not Ia the least
~discomposed by the slump In prices on
the stock exchanges that was stimuli
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

WINK
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Irnmbetery on Ships

nURING the Middle Ages when ship was
- ready to leave her moorings two trumpeters
would come hastily aboard, and standing
in the bow, would blow two long blasts, signal
that the boat was about to set out to sea. The
sailors would then rush to the stern Of the
boat and with long poles push out into deep
water where the oarsmen began their work.
Later, If the wind were favorable, the square.
bright -colored sail in the center Of the boat
was unfurled and the rowers were permitted to
rest.
The two blasts the trumpeters sounded in the
Middle Ages are still blown by our magnificent
boats, only they use deep-throated steam whis-
ties, and, in place Of poles. putting little tugs
pull the boat away from the dock.
Previous to the Middle Ages no shelters had
been erected the upper decks of ships. Now,
however, forecastles and additional structures
in the stern Of the boat have been built. thus
giving us our cabins of today. The crows nest
was also developed in the Middle Ages. During
naval battles a man would be sent up to the
top Of the mast to shoot arrows at the enemy
Primarily the Middle Ages are noted for their
great advances in navigation. It was during
this period that the compass came into general
use as well as a school for the training of new
sailors. The results were astounding. Ships
sailed around the Cape Of Good Hope, to India,
and unheard-of countries
The sailors Of the Middle Ages taught us also
the need Of carrying extra sails and supplies.
On long voyages they often carried 13 sails
and the same number Of steering oars. Sailors
OF those days were not easily daunted.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
(;:5 x ${R{S 81 R99$ FXGR S$f 5;z!:::;lQ
RIDDLES

We have q double order Of riddles for you
this tme-10 instead Of five. Get busy!
l. Where do fsh wash themselves? Bertha
Kilburn.
2. What fruit is always found on a diner
Iva May OBrien.
3. Why is goose like an elephants trunk?-
Opal Hofer
4. What is the difference between a cat and
q match?-Rodney Pitman.
S. Not a web, but often spun.
Every hill possesses one.--Lucile Noble.
6. A house full yard full yet you can't
catch bowl full-Ruth M. Fake.
z. What is it that gets longer If you cut it at
both ends?-Leola Smith.
8. What pine has the longest needles?-
Kathlene Daily.
g. What kind Of hair did George Washing
tons dog have?-Gladys Chatterton.
10. What goes over hills and hollows, and
bites but never swallows? s?-Harry A. Troxel.
ANSWERS.
/. In the river basin. 2. A date. 3. Because
it grows down. 4. A cat lights on its feet and
a match lights on its head S. top 6. Smoke.
T. A ditch. 8. Porcupine. 9. Dog hair. 10.
Frost.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
POSERS

\A/ nth school days coming once again, an
w swering questions is going to be i'm
portant part of your daily program. Some Of
the questions below you might get in school.
and some you might not, but all Of them deal
with things that it Is well to know.
l. What color is the complement Of red?
g What is the largest bear?
3. What creature Of the sea has ivory tuSks?
4. How many yards are there in rod?
S. BY what figure do you multiply the diam
eter of circle in order to get the circumfer-
ence?
6. What are the pictures called in which
Mickey Mouse plays?
T. Is colonel in the army of higher rank
than a major?
g. What is the capital of Denmark?
ANSWERS.
1. Green 2 The Kodiak bear of Alaska.
3. The walrus 4. Five and one-half. S. By
3.1416 6. Animated cartoons. Z. Yes. 8. Co
penhagen.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
His annual Bath

Once year the newsboys Of certain district
of London are taken for outing up the
Thames by gentleman Of the neghborhood,
and there they can bathe to their hearts con-
toy.
AS one little boy was getting into the water,
a friend observed, II say, Bill aren't you dirty?"
YES" replied Bill 81 missed the train last
year."
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Remove the middle letter from word mean
ing to shape by cutting, and get hollow in
the earth.
Remove the middle letter from shade Of
pink and get fuel.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

\A/E visit the shores OF the broad Paclnc
w in this weeks crossword puzzle. You
THE GOLDEN STATE.
The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
l. Fuss hustle.
f. Cost of railway Journey
6. Shallow vessel
Z. Point of the compass (abbr).
8. Decgram (abbr).
9. Extremity.
IL. Painful.
IA. Cause to go.
16 Each (abbr).
II. The eye.
20. Motion pictures.
%. Mineral used for polishing.
%. Toward.
VERTICAL
l. Toward the rear Of boat
2. Ventured.
Z Fruit grown in this State.
S. Organ of sight.
10. Organ Of smell
II. Reverie.
13. Half EN-.
Is. Bird Of peace.
18. Edge.
19. Common vegetable.
81. Sign seen in crowded theaters (abbr).
We also use the Pacific as the center Of
word diamond. The second line is an animals
foot, the third is the plural of a measurement
printers use, the fifth IS thin cracker and the
sixth Is a title of respect. Form the diamond.
P
c
PACIFIC
3
Now come the names of four California cities
with the letter jumbled up. Straighten them
there Is one city in each line, but several
of the names contain two words.
l. A SANE PAD.
2. LOOT PAL.
3. SELL NO SAGE.
4. LOG BENCH
Three other California cities will be found in
this picture puzzle:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
PUZZLES

Il
\A/E visit the shores Of the broad Pacific
w In this weeks crossword puzzle. You
should have no trouble in recognizing this
State.
THE GOLDEN STATE
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT 1.

INSTALLMENT l..
lean HOLLOWAY walked disconsolately
across the lawn that separated her
bungalow home from the house in which
Leonard Beck lived. Mrs. Beck was on
a j the front porch and as she greeted her.
Jean forced a smile and concealed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
BY A. J. LIEBLING
Times Special Writer

THE child, four feet six inches
l. tall. weighing seventy-five
pounds, stands before three immi-
grafton inspectors.
Gene Willard, spatted, bald, pre-
else, his upper lip adorned with a
small mustache, propounds the
questions, which are relayed by Dow,
the interpreter.
What is your name?"
TOO Doe Choy"
Here you are referred to as Doe
Wen Bew."
That is my ceremonial name"
Again, in the statement of your
father, King Lee, he names his sons
Doe Choy Doe Fong"-
My student name is Doe Choy."
who is Doe Yuen Young?"
That is my marriage name"
And was Jim Wong your father?"
That was his Jail name"
Your father was born in this
country. He went to China. When
did he return?"
In 1917"
How old are you?"
Twenty years old"
The inspectors exchange glances.
What is your buSineSS?"
Il am farmer"
What is your native place."
The Nom Chu Village"
Where is the Nom Chu Village?"
In Hok San province. From
Shoo Gum Hin Village south fifteen
Il. From Han Lung Village north
ten H."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
T EISURELY the apparently


- meaningless interrogatory pro-
ceeds. When finished, it may con-
sumo fifty Typewriter pages. Hours
later the 20-year-old child goes
back to the detention room.
The immigration inspectors COM
pare the transcript of the interroga-
tory with the similar QUESTIONABLE
answered by the alleged father, who
was born in the United States
which would entitle his China-bor
offspring to entry. In every respect
the answers tally.
Carefully, through the medium of
endless letters, Too Does friends
have prepared this enormous mass
of detail, so that there will be no
discrepancy to show father and son
are not in fact countrymen.
But they have made the Slight
error of assuming that the immi-
grafton authorities could not distin-
guish boy of IA from a man of 20.
Teo Doe Choy is excluded.
The relatives who have paid his
expenses, and also q handsome gra-
tuity to Jim Wong for assuming the
role of the father, now may finance
an appeal.
There will be habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, and in order to prove the
boy is not a 20-year-old man the
immigration authorities must cause
X-ray photographs to be taken of
his bones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
SIX KILLED BY
AUTO MISHAPS
ON WEEKEND
Five Of Fatalities Occur on
Highway 81 Near
Anderson.

Automobile accidents killed six
persons in Indiana during the week
end and resulted in serious injury TO
many others.
Five Of the fatalities occurred on
highway 81 within a short radius Of
Anderson.
The dead:
James Armstrong, %, Anderson,
Mrs. Della Johnson, 60, Fair
mount.
Leila May Chambers, II, New
castle.
Sheridan Reed Muncie.
Raleigh George, Muncie.
Paul E. Thompson 7, Evansville.
Armstrong died in an Anderson
hospital from injuries received early
Sunday when his car skidded on
Road 81 and overturned into ditch.
A few hours previously Mrs. john
son and the Chambers girl were
killed when an automobile driven
by Ovid Chambers. Newcastle, and
Fred Hannah, Paramount, collided
at the intersection Of Roads 81 and
80
Hannah still is in critical condi-
ton at St. Johns hospital, Ander-
son. Nine Others were injured.
Reed and George we're killed late
Sunday night when their Car side
swiped truck on state Road CT
ten miles northeast of Muncie Two
companions, Madeline Strong, 81,
Albany, and May johnson, Muncie,
were cut and bruised.
The Thompson boy was struck by
an automobile driven by Lawrence
Stafford %, Evansville. Stafford
was eXonerated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

The doctor of the public health
service will draw up an elaborate
report detailing the physical indi-
cations that he has barely attained
adolescence.
And ten to one" says Inspector
Willard, his friends will show up
in court with a specialist to testify
that this is unique case of ar
rested physical development"
For adult Chinese picked up with
in the United States there is uni
verSal alibi.
ME born Fi-Si-co, ninetee foah, u
or nineteen anything before 1906.
THE Hall Of Records in San
Il Francisco was destroyed in the
earthquake, and with it all records
Of nativity
Comparatively few Chinese seek
ing entry to the United States come
to Ellis island San Francisco and
Seattle are the usual ports of entry.
Also there is in progress a series
of anti-Chinese pogroms in Mexico
which has resulted in hundreds
crossing the border and delivering
themselves to the United States i'm
migration authorities.
Most of the work of the Chinese
division at Ellis island concerns de-
portations. An impression exists
that immigration inspectors in plain
clothes and false boards swarm
throughout the land in search Of
aliens who have entered the coun-
try
In fact, the bureau has no men
for such work, even if the result to
be achieved justified the outlay.
Most deportations, Chinese as
we'll as European, result from in
formation furnished the bureau by
countrymen of the deportable alien.
His name Chin Dock Flu and
nickname Sing Sam He is quite
thin fellow, his age about 80 or "a
years old. This person is native
of Canton, China, and he is a
bad guy, as he stealed into the
U. S. Please return him back to
China Immediately if possible"
Inspector Willard opens batch
of similar notes each morning. each
giving the address of the victim.
RAMBLING debts, laundry rival
" ries, personal dislikes, motivate
the denunciatiOns. Undoubtedly,
Inspector Willard says, there is a
great deal of blaCkmail.
Chinese who have entered the
country illegally are held in state
of peonage. If they refuse to hand
over the major share of their earn
ings. the blackmailerS report them
to the immigration inspectors.
There are narcotic cases, too. An
alien convicted Of violating either
of the two federal narcotic acts is
deportable under special act
passed in 1881.
This does not apply to violators of
the state law against possession or
sale of narcotics.
Fear of the informer poisonS the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
JUDGE CARVIN
TO QUIT BENCH !
WITHIN MONTH
Announces His Plan to Re-
turn to Private Life
on May |.

Announcement that he would re-
sign May l and return to private
practice Of law has been made by
Judge Thomas E. Garvin. who has
presided in municipal room one for
nearly seven years.
Garyin's move came as a surprise
in view Of his repeated denials that
he planned to leave the bench. Dur
ing the period prior to the passage
of the 'skip-election" law when
Garvin was mentioned prominently
as a mayoralty candidate, he de-
clared that he expected to complete
his term of appointment.
Personal reasons were given by
Garvln for his planned resignation
before expiration Of his term in
1886. In his statement. ne declared:
I feel that our period of bust
ness depression has reached the bot
tom and that conditions are on a
rapid road to recovery and that an
era Of substantial economic recovery
and following prosperity is ahead
of the American people I feel I
owe it to myself to establish my
self again in the practice of law and
to benefit thereby
In December When approached
regarding his candidacy for mayor.
Garvin stated thar it was his belief
that private practice. under existing
business conditions, was unproflt-
able.
AT the time Of my original APP
pointment I believed. and still do.
that young man can stay upon
the bench for a longer period of
time than is to his best personal
interest" Garvin said in announcing
his plans to resign.
Garvin declared that the time
until May l would be devoted to ar
ranging affairs of the court for his
! successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

peoples activities
division of the In
diana council on
International rela-
tons.
He will assist
that organization
in its n II Il a |
spring conference
at the Lincoln
May II. u and 10.
Clinton, formerly
a resid e n of
Greenwood. is %.
He was graduated
from a Detroit
high S C h DOL in
1923 and went to
New York to en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

Amateur radio operators and fans-any
one interested in radio and its develop
ment-win gather at Purdue university.
April s and 9 for the first annual radio
roundup or manifest" to be held al the
university. Plans for the affair were an
nounced today as the first requests for
room reservations in hotels and homes
were received