davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
4-H CLUBS AT
FAIR PARADE
Announce Prize Winners in
Ticket Selling Contest at
Kent-Sussex County Fair
SMYRNA IN PARA ID E

One of the most pleasant affairs
staged at the Kent-Sussex Fair at
Harrington was the All Club pa
rade. Over thirty clubs through
out the State were represented. A
group picture was taken before
they sang their club songs in front
of the grandstand. Announcement
of prize winners in the ticket SELL
ing contest was made as follows:
First prize, trip to Chicago
Worlds Fair, awarded to Hazel
Hamilton, Harrington; second prize
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
Toy Banks Will Help
Church Pay Its Bills

Oklahoma City.-Faced with the
very earthly fact that money had
to be raised to pay interest on a
church mortgage, members of the
Epworth Methodist church here
thought of a novel idea to get the
job done. They collected about 275
toy savings banks and are distribut-
ing them TO families of the congre-
CATION. Each family will agree to
place five cents in each bank daily
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
$4,000 AIIocated for c. SD. Cana

Harry NJ Woodring, Acting Sec
retary of War, has approved the
ALLEGATION of river and harbor
funds totaling S415,5Oo for various
projects, including $4,000 for the
maintenance and operation Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
for the fiscal year ending June 30
1885.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
First City Fire Department

Rome was the first city to have
an organized fire department. At
one time, in ancient days, that town
had 1000 city fremen. They had
wooden hand pumps that worked
like syringes. Cisterns provided
the water, which was carried to the
fire in vases or urns.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
knowledge

What is commonly called knowl-
edge-namely. knowledge Of general
principles-is mainly perpetuated
and mainly diffused by books and
the press; but it only becomes com
mon to all men in proportion as they
:. % lila "a q ccS:rrniIntn II
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
Very Special Dim,
STATE COLONY QB1
Display at Village Ir,.I
Clubhouse, Rehnhnth n,r y !,

Until August 10 t5.r,l
exhibition and saIe # ,-s|
by the children at r.,,]
Qny qIl;, on me Clubhouse msI
mage lmprovemsr. ii
Of Rehoboth Beach n,
viii be Of interest 4 - |
Of visitors who az in, |
the sixth annual sybiT-,,]
now in progress and sni|
suggestion Of HoTn5II
perlntendent Of The cdr|
Susan G. Thomas jire-,]
department ana Of tae ns,|
partment is il charge d /
play assisted by Miss ID
Keller who directs Tie M
the boys shop and BY d
garet Waples daughter ID
Mrs Weldon WaDles d /
and Rehoboth Beac1 I'd
are mace il both til M
and girls shop. Har3 /
cross stitching, sim2le I'd
such as end tables Al
door stops and foo. &Ns |
giving training 70 he d
making Of these g5r El
day needs in the upAs. 4
stituti0n These suI.is
9therMise Rave 70 b "
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

STRIKING EVIL
DENCE of i'm
proved conditions
in the South Is
shown by this
photograph taken
at midnight of the
Axton Fisher -
[ Plant at
louisville, KY,
which is working
on three shifts
with sales at a
new peak. Ken
tuckians believe
the mi d n ! Q h I
blaze means more
prosperous days.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

HERE is LUCKY" TETER, Americas new
thrill manufacturer, on a little roll around
the country. Among other things, Teter
turns over car while driving II
90 miles an hour. No, he wasn't hurt and
the car was driven away under its own
power
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

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Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

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back
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XVI,
red. |
Evening star., 1934-04-30
EVENING WASHINGTON c. MONDAY

lonians engaged In q five-hour Berries
Of street demonstrations against Fas-
cism and the Agrarian party.
Preparations for precautions against
May day celebrations were begun by
the government. A state Of alarm
now in effect halted plans for large
Socialist public meetings.
However, a Socialist newspaper told
party members: I'VE are determined
to obtain power ut any cost. "A class
battle looms on the horizon"
Despite q misty rain at Barcelona
multitudes flocked through the street,
protesting against "any danger threat.
ening our freedom"
Orators Of the Left Catalonian par.
ties sounded the theme that I'VE viii
raise the single-starred, redund vel.
low-barred nag Of the Catalonia Re
public should Spain accept Fascism
Of the popular Agrarian type of die.
tatorship." :
A gigantic parade Of more thar
100000 persons, including about 40,.
900 "rebaissaires," or truck farmers
wound through the principal street.
bearing Catalonian banners, and
shouting "down with Fascism" and
down with Gilrobes" (leader Of ths
Agrarian party.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
PRESIDENT GETS POPPY
FROM VETERANS CHILD
Girl From v. F. w. Home Visits
White House on Eve of
National Sale.

President Roosevelt today received
from Muriel Morgan, 3-year-old
daughter Of World War veteran,
the first buddy poppy Of the 1894
national sale conducted by the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars to raise funds
for relief work.
The child was accompanied to the
White House by James E. Van Zandt,
commander in chief Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. The President was
told that the general sale Of buddy
poppies will be held during the week
Of Memorial day.
Mdriel made the trip to Washing
ton from the Veterans of Foreign
Wars National Home for Widows and
Orphans Of Ex-service Men in Eaton
Rapids, Mich, where she Is now nv-
ing. Her father, Clyde A. Morgan, is
a patient at Base Hospital, No. 100,
Battle Greek, Mich. He served In the
Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Police and soldiers of many lands
we're martialed for extraordinary duty
today as authorities girded for battle
in outbreaks feared on May day.
New York laid the most extensive
plans in its history to guard against
violence, as parades were announced
in which zoe, 900 marche-s are expect
ed to appear. All police leaves were
suspended for period of special po-
lice duty from last midnight to noon
Wednesday. Communists and their
while Socialists and afiliated groups
have planned the other.
Other American cities made similar
drastic precautionary preparations to-
day, while French notifications gave
the country wartime aspect.
Soldiers Ready.
In Paris alone Tuesday $4,000 po-
lice, 10000 mobile guards and 5000
mounted guards will be ready for ac-
ton If mobs take to the streets during
May day general strike against re-
cent government economy decree.
Military units near Paris and other
cities will be held in readiness.
Red flags flew and red signs popped
out in many parts Of Havana, calling
upon all classes to join in Communist
May day demonstrations, in which
10000 are expected to participate.
There were rumors of radical anti
government plots. Soldiers built sand
bag barricades at all bridges around
the capital, made ready with gas
bombs and bullets to meet any up
rising.
Austria Jails Agitators.
Austria began its precautionary
moves by rounding up known agitators
and consigning them to Jail. Men sus-
pected Of plotting to dynamite govern
ment buildings were arrested Sunday
in Vienna's underground sewer sys-
tenn. 1t was there that many Social
ist fighters held forth during the Feb
ruary civil war.
A state of alarm" already had been
declared in Spain. There was fear of
violent disorders In connection with
general strike called by Socialists and
extremists in Madrid.
Fearing clashes between members Of
the Zionist revisionists and the Hista-
druth-General Federation of Jewish
Labor-authorities banned all demon
strations in Jerusalem.
Nine foreign Communists and one
Belgian were arrested at Brussels and
Malines charged with preparing revo-
lutionary agitation for May day. Fire
arms and propaganda were seized.
PARIS FORCES PREPARED,
Evening star., 1934-04-30

In the shopping district. Army engis
neers erected sand-bag barbados at
all bridges around the city.
Red painted si9nS appeared on pub
lie monuments and buildings, bearing
the sickle and hammer, with the
words:
"To the street on May first, Com
munist Party"
Handbills were circulated calling
upon Soldiers" to help. the worker -
At Camaguey the military COM
mandant banned all public gather
ings-including family parties-as an
added precaution against disorders
Tuesday.
Investigation of an alleged revolu-
tionary plot uncovered at Camaguey
disclosed, authorities announced, that
several police officers and patrolmen
we're implicated.
Reinforcements were sent into Cam.
aguey early this morning after an un-
exploded 12-pormd bomb was discov-
cred In front Of the home Of q Cath
olic priest In charge Of schools.
The fuse Of the bomb, which was
loaded with lead slugs, was extin-
guished in the nick of time.
The priest had been accused of be-
ing unfair to students in reporting
student disturbances to the governor.
MADRID STRIKE CALLED.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
COMMUNISTS GET
MAY DAY PERMIT
Extra Police to Be on Hand
for Mass Meeting in
Franklin Park.

A mass meeting in Franklin Park
will be the Communist party's con-
tribution to Washington's May day
tomorrow.
A permit to hold the meeting in
the northeast corner Of the park from
4:30 to $50 pm. was granted today
by @. Marshall F1nnan, superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks, to Har-
old Spencer.
Selection of Franklin Park followed
an exchange between Park and Met
ropolitan Police officials. Originally
it was understood Spencer had asked
permission to use Franklin Park, but
Maj. Brown objected that it would
cause traffic jams during the rush
hour.
Changed Back.
Finnan then changed the location
to the Sylvan Theater on the Monu-
ment Grounds, but Capt. p. j. Car
roll, assistant superintendent of park
police, protested against what he
termed an effort to unload the whole
affair on the park forces. Finnan
then changed the permit back to
Franklin Park and the park and
metropolitan forces now will have to
divide the police assignment, the for
mer taking jurisdiction in the park
and the latter over street traffic.
Capt. Carroll said he would assign
q large detail to the park and IF
there's any fighting we'll be ready"
Circulars Distributed.
The meeting Is under auspices Of
the United Front May Day Arrange
ment Committee, composed of the
leading Communist organizations here,
including the International Workers
Order, the Young Peoples Socialist
League, the Communist party, the In.
ternational Labor Defense, the Un-
employed Councils, the Women's
League Of Struggle for Negro Rights.
the National Student League, the
Workers Club and the "Icor."
Circulars which were widely dis
tributed today called upon workers,
Government employees, veterans, stu
dents, Negros and whites to attend
the meeting. The handbills attacked
the Roosevelt Administration and
called attention to the fact Tom
Mooney and the Scottsboro boys were
still in jail. They demanded the re-
lease Of these prisoners and called
upon the Administration to enact un-
employment legislation and other
measures for the relief of workers.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Nations Mobilising Soldiers
To Put Do,on May Day Rioters
Ne,U York Holds Police in Readiness
French Army Prepares for Call.
Red Flags Fly in Haugt,a.

ret, his National Union opponent, IN
bye-election for seat In the
Chamber Of Deputies. The vote was
8,788 to 8,489.
The victory was regarded as posi-
bly, enabling former Premier Edouard
Herriot to crush the young Turk
movement of the Radical Socialist
party and get the radical ministers
out Of the cabinet.
Rain Aids Police.
Using truck as tank, the main
body Of the fighting throng broke
police Gordon and occupied the
principal square Of the city, holding
on until police reinforcements and
rain combined to drive them from
their rallying point.
A dozen police and 80 of the howl
ing manifestants we're injured by
clubs, feet, fists and stones before
forces from Versailles swarmed in to
overcome the mobs.
Additional police were ordered to
Nantes today to guard against re-
newal Of the outbreaks, while Min
lister of the Interior Sarraut person.
ally directed the nation wide plans
FOR precautionary mobilizations.
Movements were centered at Paris,
with arrangements to throw an air
tight guard around the city. Army
garriSons Of Paris and Versailles were
instructed to be held In readiness to
support the police.
DIovxa 10 n;.~-x
A radio-equipped airplane will fiy
over the capital during the day direct
ing $50 police cars manned at stra-
tegic points ready to rush to any
riot scene.
The clashes at Nantes were seen
as indication Of the temper Of oppo-
sitionists the nation over, headed by
groups who called the May day gen.
eral strike In protest against Doumer-
gue's recent economy DEGREES slash
ing the pay Of government employees.
Opponents condemn the administra-
ton as rule by Fascism."
Fifteen hundred troops with fixed
bayonets and three horse-drawn ma.
chine guns marched through the heart
OF Paris today to give ample warning
that the government Is determined
to maintain order tomorrow.
A dozen tanks, supported by ma.
chine guns were massed I'm Inyalides
square in front Of Napoleon's Tomb,
ready for movement to the scene Of
any disorders.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
MRS. N0RT0N'S OFFICE
SETS VISITING HOURS
Large Number Of Job Seekers
Force Change in Schedule
for REPRESENTATIVE.

Definite visiting hours were estab-
nshed today by Chairman Norton Of
the House District Committee In order
to relieve her secretarial stan Ct over
tin,e work.
Job seekers from Washington as
well as from Mrs. Norton's district in
New Jersey have made 1t almost i'm
possible In the last several months
for employees In her office to devote
time during regular working hours to
the usual mass of correspondence.
As q result, the employees have been
forced to work at night and also on
Sundays.
Unable to procure additional help
Mrs. Norton decided on regular visit
ing hours after which the secretarial
STAFF will work on correspondence
The schedule Of visiting hours follows
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays from II am. to 8 pm; Wed
nesdays, IL am. to pm, and Satur-
days, IL am. to ! pm. The addi-
tional time on Wednesdays Is allocateo
for the convenience Of Government
employees.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
PARIS FORCES PREPARED.
Anti-Fascists Battle Police 5 Hours
After Nantes Election.

PARIS, April 80 R.-Premier
Doumergue, determined to crush any
revolutionary movement arising in the
general strike called for tomorrow,
ordered the biggest mobilization of
armed forces In France since the
World War;
He warned that rebellion might
lead to foreign invasion"
A hint Of what might be expected
tomorrow was seen at Nantes during
the night when 1000 stone -hinging
"anti-Fascists" battled police for f1ve
hours in the streets of that ancient
city, about 40 miles from Paris. The
rioters smashed windows, wrecked
automobiles and damaged shops.
There was some looting.
Rioting broke out following the de-
feat of the "anti-Fascists' cham
pion, CASTOR Bergery, by Roger Sar-
Evening star., 1934-04-30
First Baby to Mayoress.

To Mrs. w. T. Cleobury, mayoress
OF Deptford, goes the distinction Of
being the first London mayoress to
become q mother during her term Of
office. 1t Is Q boy, weighs seven
pounds, and Is Mrs. Cleobury's first
baby. Mayor Cleobury has given his
son the middle name Of Deptford.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

$1,000 Stage Demonstrations In Bar
celona.
MADRID, April 80 R.-Socialists
and extremists today announced plans
for Gripping May day general strike
while at Barcelona 10000 Cata-
Evening star., 1934-04-30
It's a Wonderful Way
to Relieve Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress. usually in FIVE
seconds, and clears up stubborn
cases of Eczema. For Is years,
this wonderful remedy has pro-
duced such amazing results because
of its rare ingredients not used in
other remedies. Get Zemo today
to clear up Rashes. Pimples, Ring
worn, and Eczema. Worth the
price because you get relief. All
druggists. 35c, o0c, ST.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
HAVANA IS GUARDED.

Bomb Hints Revolutionary Plot a
Camaguey.
HAVANA, April 80 CD.-Wartime
scenes were enacted in Havana today
as police and soldiers girded against
threatened May day outbreaks.
Military units covered the capital
Police and soldiers searched all cars
Evening star., 1934-04-30

II Duce Aids Dairymen.
Mussolini is making special efforts
to protect Italy's dairying industry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
EAST
COAERIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Jensen
are the parents of daughter born
March z.
Bob Young left Bud Chapman's
Sunday. He is going to work on
a ranch near Plentywood.
Miss ELY Rasmussen spent the
week end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McCouley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hill left Mon
day morning to seek work at Glas-
cow. :,
Henry Matheson and Russell
Harshburger left for Glasgow on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Paulsen anC
daughter Gladys spent Saturday
evening at the Niels Rasmussen
home.
Mrs. Writ Harshburger is stay
ing in Plentywood now. Mrs. +
Hueth is taking care of the house
hold duties while she is away.
| Arnold Christensen visited a
the Niels Paulsen home Thursda
night.
Lon Myers returned home Mon
day afternoon after spending tn
week end in Antelope.
R. P. Dyhr, ole Ibsen and Me-
, Moolgard were callers at the Me-
Paulson home Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
Mass Arrests of Spanish
Workers

MADRID, Spain, March 9-More tbs,
300 workers leaders, many of them conn snol
munists, have been arrested since veSta
day III Premier Lerroux's drive to smash
the widespread strike actions which bavs
greeted the reactionary program Of Rs
government.
The headquarters of the Federation of
Labor, the Communist Party, the SOciaHs
Youth and a fascist organization wers
raided and closed.
More than 100000 workers are on
strike in various parts of the country hs
largest strike being that of 10000 building
trade workers in Madrid. A LARGE numha,
of new strikes have been voted
That the government is fearing thu
strongest working class and peasant re-.
sistance is shown by the fact that the civI
and assault forces have been. increased b
$1,000 men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
CO. CONVENTION
OF FARMERS UNION
HELD MARCH 80

REDSTONE, Mont, March A.
The Farmers E. and C. Union of
Sheridan county will have it's
regular quarterly meeting on Fri
day, March 80, at 10 a. m. at the
Sons of Norway Hall, Antelope,
Mont.
Glenn Talbot, of the North Da-
kota Farmers Union. will be the
main speaker.
Mrs. w. E. Nash, the county
secretary of the Union, requests
that all members be present at
this meeting, others are welcome.
She advises all local secretaries to
send notifications to all members
informing them of this meeting
All locals should be represented
, with their full quota Of delegates
The Farmers Holiday Associa-
ton and the United FarmerI
League will also be represented a
this county convention. accordinl
to the secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
Youngest Daughter OF
George Asved Marries

Miss Julia Asved, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Asved, was married to Walter
Norbo, son of id. and Mrs. John
MORO Of Medicine Lake, last Sat
urday evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Goodson OF
Medicine Lake in the presence Of
immediate relatives.
The bride and groom graduated
from tire Medicine Lake high
school in 1881. Since that time
Walter Norbo has been associated
with his father in the farming
business south of Medicine Lake.
The young couple left imme'
diately after the ceremony On {
short wedding trip to various
points in North Dakota.
! They will live ON farm south Of
tie lake which Mr.. Norbo ha!
leased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
The Right Answer to
Nazi Terror

BERLIN, Feb. 2O-The State Secret
Police and Storm Troops have undertaken
mass arrests in Schoeneweide, JohanniStd
and Baumschulenweg in Berlin in the en-
deavor to find the origin of the Comm
mist paper "Der Rote Osten" 1.-THE Red
East. In reply to this Nazi terror, the
sub-district committee of the Communist
Party resolved to issue a special number Of
the "Rote Osten" to follow the second
january number. In this number the part
appeals especially to the Storm Troopers
and enlightens them on the role which they
are playing. We are informed that this
special number has made great imprS'
sion among the Storm Troop men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
MORE RABBIT DRIVES
TO BE HELD IN MARCEl

At the rabbit drive last Sunday
between Raymond and Dooley, sew
eral hundred people took part and
1000 rabbits were corraled and
killed.
On Sunday, March IS, another
drive will take place rorth of the
500 line between Raymond and
Outlook.
On Sunday, March Is, a drive
is planned west of Plentywood. The
north and south boundary lines
being the two railroad lines, the
500 and G. N. The west line a
the Lee school house and north
The east line at the Plentywood
Raymond road. No guns or dog
will be allowed and the drive vii
start at noon.
It's a tough life for rabbits thes,
days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
RooseveIt's Order Stops all
Airnail Planes

WASHINGTON, March IL. = Army
carrying of airmail has been temporarily
suspended by order of Roosevelt, it was
announced yesterday, until further notice.
This leaves the country without airmail
service.
Since the uncovering of graft and cor
ruption in the handling of airmail contracts
more than 10 army filters have been killed
carrying the mail.
This has been used as an argument for
the return of the mails to private COM
panies, as well as an argument for more
equipment for the airplane divisions of the
army.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
Local Brevities

Harold Hanisch is sporting a new
Chrysler Car this week.
Albert Void of this city visited
at Grenora, N. OAK. during the
week.
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen and Hazel
are visiting with friends at Dag
mar this week.
Mrs. Jack Becker of Wolf Point
is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Mann.
Lloyd Bantz and Bob Dickey Of
Daleview were in town on business
Wednesday of this week.
Fred Friberg and Sanford Fran.
sen were in from the east country
on business matters Tuesday.
40
Nels Ersness ST., Fred Edstron
and August Ersness left Sunday
for the Fort Peck dam in searcl
of work.
| Ashbel Ingerson, Flaxton, N. D.
was a business caller in Plenty
wood Wednesday and remained un
til Thursday.
Chris Lin6orff of Redstone wa
| in town Monday morning, bringin
his daughter, Silvia. and Jenni
Bantz in to school.
90
Mr., and MS. Hans Harderse
and Harry JUL returned Frida
from Denison, Iowa, where the
attended a united front conference
Popular rates at the Beaufol
Hotel, 112 3rd Street South, oppC
site Federal Building, Minneapoli
T5c, 81, $1.5O per day. Parkin
next door.
Pete Nordby returned Wednes
day from California, where he hs
spert the winter. He returne
early to prepare for farming o.
erations in the North Raymond
country.
~
Charles E. TAYLOR left Saturd;
for South Dakota on a speaker
tour which will take him over SO
eral states. He was taken to Sou
Dakota nv Hans Hardersen VIII
returned Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
So PER ACRE TO GET
FARMER OFF HIS LAND
By a Farmers Child
CORRESPONDENCE

BRANCH, Mich am a farm
ers boy. We are a family OF SIX
brothers and three sisters. Our
father and mother bought this billy
brush 20 years ago, and worked
hard all the time to make a living
and to raise up US poor children.
Now the government is offering US
SO an acre so that we can get OF
here. do not know what they
are going to do about it yet.
OF course know that the Com
munist way is the only way out OF
all the misery here. There are q
lot of CCC camps around here
When we ask for work on the
CWA they tell me to go TO tne
camps. They just seem TO D
crazy to get young fellow IN IKE
me. I am enclosing 20 cents 20
help along with the expense TOT
YOU. I'll try and do better mex
| time.