davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

MT and Mrs Torrance Loy and son Joseph of Bunker Hill were week end guests of MT and Mrs John Martin of .Wolcott road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

MT and Mrs Walter Baribault were guests recently of MT Bari bault's sister, Mrs Edward Sco-ille and MT Scoyille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

MT and Mrs Benjamin Brown and son Robert were guests Sunday of MT and Mrs Edward Scoville on Todd road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

and family and MT and Mrs Giant sons mother, Mrs Elizabeth Good folk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Donald Theriault has returned home from a weeks visit spent in New York city with his uncle, Henry O'Rourke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
SOVIET TO GIVE SCIENTISTS DATA
 ON 1886 ECLIPSE

AZOV, u. s. s. R., Oct. IT. = The Azov Black Sea bureau of natural sciences has broadcast a request to the public and all gov ernment institutions to make hour lys observations of weather condi- tions between now and June 19, 1886, when the sun will be fully eclipsed in the north Caucasus and part of the Ukraine.
 Astronomers from all parts of the world have announced thsy will visit southeastern Russia to witness the eclipse and Soviet scientists are preparing to supply them with full meteorological data for the two years before the phenomenon occurs.
 Collective farm schools, sanitor- iums and railway offices through out the affected area are making charts of the weather. Records will also be provided as to whether the sky was light or dark blue each hour and the nature of the suns aureol will be indicated.
 This information will assist sci erltists to determine what the weather will be in 1936 and will in- dicate the best point for scientific observations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
MRS. SAMUEL GREGORY AND
 DAUGHTER, GLORIA, LEAVE
 FOR SOUTH ON SIS. ALASKA

Mrs. Samuel Gregory and her younger daughter, Gloria, left to- day on the steamer Alaska for Seattle after spending the last month visiting with Mrs. Gregory's mother and father, United States Attorney and Mrs. William A, Holzheimer. They will join Lieut., Gregory, who preceded them south, in Bremerton, where he will be stationed for the next two years.
 Mary Gregory, Lieut.. and Mrs. Gregory's oldest daughter, will re- main with her grandparents to visit and attend school here until Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
IL Is q Wmer
 Dog, Not Li7md, Claims Anderson

The specimen, thought to be a lizard, which Trevor Davis and a party of hunters recently brought back to Juneau from Eliza Harbor, does not belong to the lizard family, in the opinion of J. P. Anderson, local florist and geological and bot anical authority.
 MT. Anderson believes the specim n is an amphibian, known as a newt or water dog. The cnly others he has seen in Alaska were along streams near Ketchikan. The newts are amphibians, in a classification between fish and reptiles, close ly resembling lizards.
 According to Mir. Anderson, he has never seen or heard of any reptiles in Alaska, and does not believe they reach these attitudes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
I. B. WILSON IS ON WAY SOUTH ABOARD ALASKA
Vice-President of Ala S k a Line Completes Months s
 Trip Through Territory

T. B. Wilson, e-President and General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, passed through Juneau on the steamer Alaska bound for Seattle after spending the last month in the Northern, Interior and Westward districts of the Territory He had planned to stop over in Juneau for several days on his way south, but was called to Seattle on urgent busi- ness and hopes to make another trip to Southeast Alaska in the near future.
 Extensive Trip
 This is MT. Wilson's first ex- tensive trip through Alaska since he assumed his present position a year ago last summer, and was one to which he had looked forward with interest, he said. Northbound he transferred to PAA plane and flew from here to Fairbanks, with a stop at Whitehorse, and con- tinued to Nome where he spent some time reveiweing the situation to see how his company could best cooperate with the residents in transportation of supplies for the burned town.
 Flies to Fairbanks
 Before leaving Seward Peninsula, MT. Wilson made a trip to the principal points on Kotzebue Sound and then returned by plane to Fairbanks. After several days in the Interior city he took the Alaska Railroad to the coast stopping at Nit Mckinley Park. From Anchor age he spent several days on a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

Doyle; Historian, E. M. Policy; Post Service Officer, George Gull afson; Adjutant and Finance Off, ficer, Bud Anderson; Post Execu- tive Committee, Homer G. Nord- ling and John M. Clark. k
 The post voted to change, the meeting nights from Thursdays to the first and third Mondays in each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
P. A. A. PILOT TO BRING BACK NEW LOCKHEED WITH
 HIGH SPEED FOR COMPANY

w. J. Barrows, pilot and Acting Manager for the Pacific Alaska Airways, passed through Juneau on the steamer Alaska bound for Brownsville, Texas, where he will take over a Lockheed 12- place plane recently. purchased by the company, and fly it back to the Fairbanks headquarters of the air ways. The new plane will have a cruising speed of 200 miles an hour and is equipped with two en- zines, MT. Barrows said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

hunting trip in the Renal Penin- sula country and then continued to Seward where he boarded the steamer for the south. While he was in Juneau this morning, MT. Wilson conferred briefly with Gov. John w. Troy and the representatives of his com pany. He declared that he had greatly enjoyed his trip and has gained much information which will prove beneficial in his man. agement of the steamship com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
R. J. M'KANNA COM WANDER,
 JUNEAU POST
American Legion Elects Officers at Meeting
 Last Evening

R. J. McKanna was elected com mander of the Afford John Brad ford Post of the American Legion at the election held last night in the Dugout. <.
 Other officers elected are, First Vice Commander, John McCor- mick, Second Vice Commander, E. J. Goddard; Chaplain, A. E. Karnes; Sergeant at Arms, John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
WILLIE GRANT FINED
 $50 FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT IN TRIAL THURS

Willie Grant, who was brought to Juneau by Deputy U. S. Marshal G. w. Samples, from Tenakee, and charged with disorderly conduct, was tried in the U. S. Commis- sioner's Court yesterday afternoon and fined $50. He is serving out the line in the Federal jail, according to the U. s. Marshal's office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
ARTHUR ADAMS TO LEAVE 2 ON A. R. c. WORK IN NOME
 FAIRBANKS AND ANCHORAGE

Arthur Adams, Finance Clerk With the Alaska Road Commission, VIII leave on the Yukon tonight for the Westward. He will spend the next two months helping in the accounting departments of the of fices at Nome, Fairbanks and An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
RUMMhGE SALE

The Martha Society of the Pres byterian Church will hold a rum mage sale on Friday, October 26. The sale will be conducted in the store room on Third Street former ly occupied by the Juneau Florists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
A. E. HAYES LEAVES FOR
 SHORT TRIP TO SEATTLf

A. B Hayes, who has been Man
 ager of the Alaska Southern Air ways since the organization of the company three years ago, left on the steamer Alaska for Seattle He expects to be in Seattle cnly a week and return directly to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
E. P. O. ELKs

Meeting 8 pm. Wednesday. In itiation. Buffet lunch.
 M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The Em- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

lief Bill. A special course of the
school provides the students with
a real understanding CT the eco
nomic and political set-up under
which we are living and here the
students get their surprises when
they learn that this present eco
nomic set-up, Capitalism, has been
a very necessary step in the prog
ress of humanity but hat it now
has outlived its usefulness and has
become the ball and chain that is
retarding the advancement of man.
kind. And they also Learn that
workers and farmers have a his
toric role to play so far as This
system is concerned, that they are
the grave diggers of Capitalism.
The Farm School on Wheels, the
training school of the United
Farmers League, will be in Soutl
Dakota during the month of Au
gust. The next stop will be a
Sisseton where around 80 students
largely from South Dakota, ar
expected to take up courses.
/ Art TimpsOn on Staff
Art Timpson, the national orga
nicer of the U.F.L., is a membe
of the staff of the Farm SchoC
and is teaching the course on Oh
ganizational Problems. Art is ne
with the school. He has been
taking the place of another teach
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

file of the suffering. drought
stricken farmers and workers
themselves. Only in this way will
we be sure that the relief will go
to the needy.
The United Fight for
Drought Relief
We. the small rank and file
farmers have learned thai the only
way by which we can obtain any
thing from the rich exploiting
class and its government, is by
mass action. We must bring this
mighty weapon of the united strug-
gle of the farmers and workers
into full action if we will have
ADEQUATE drought relief. Only by
uniting the forces Of the grain
farmers, the dairy farmers, the
Negro and white share troopers,
and the truck gardeners into an
organized, gigantic driving force
together with the workers of the
farms and the cities will we be
able to resist the attempt of Wall
Street and its government to fur
ther reduce and destroy US.
The First National Convention
of the United Farmers League. as
sembled in Minneapolis on the 25tl
of June, calls upon all rank anC
file drought stricken farmers ana
upon the farm and city worker
and poor consumers to launch ;
nationwide campaign for drOugh
relief.
This convention declares that tn,
14th of September be set aside a
a day when the farmers in al
drought states will meet in might,
drought relief marches to their re
spective state capitals to presen
to the governors and state relic
, authorities their demands fer ade
quate drought relief.
This convention herewith pledge
; 30 the drought stricken farmers
. and workers of America that ii
local, county and state organiza
: tions will Immediately work t
bring all the poor rank and fill
farmers of their communities int
5 a united struggle for drought re
' lief. Tia. the United Farmer
League will issue this manifesto
{ and bring the campaign to the
: membership of Holiday Associs
r ton, Farmers Union, Grange, etc
1 and to the masses of the unorgs
nized farmers urging them to joi
: together to secure The success
this nationwide demonstration fo
o drought relief.
f The United Farmers LeagU
: calls on every poor farmer an
S worker to join with US on the
r basis Of this Manifesto by imm
diately calling great county mas
neetirgs, of all poor rank anC
n file farmers and workers regarc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

less of political beliefs or organi-
rational utilization. County drouth
committees composed of rank and
file farmers and workers should
be elected which will help draw up
the demands and organize the local
fight for relief.
From the county meetings a
delegate should be elected to meet
in a state drought relief commit
tee. The state drought commit
tees should make it its task to
work out state drought relief
schedules and demands and COM
plete the organization for a sue
cessful state march on the capitai
We call upon all county and
state drought committees to de-
mand the immediate enactment OF
the Farmers Emergency RELIEF
Bill.
We further call upon all small
and ruined farmers to prepare fol
the Farmers Third National Relic.
Conference to be held in Chicago
during November by the Farmer
National Committee for Action.
Save the homes and farms Of
the drought and New Deal
stricken tOilers.
Away with the New Deal re-
ductiOn.
Advance the fight for imme-
date and adequate drought re-
lief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
Drought Relief for Poor Farmers
Not for Benefit of Rich

Not for Benefit or hlcn
Roosevelt says there is no fam
inc, there is plenty for all in the
Uni ed States. What mockery of
the hunger and restitution of the
poor farming and working masses.
The responsibility for the suffer
ing of anyone because Of drought
conditions must be laid upon the
government and the rich who are
rolling in wealth. We know there
is plenty. We will make the money
lords understand that we have a
claim on that plenty that our hands
have created. We demand that
the needy be given adequate cash
relief.
PAYMENTS for cattle shall not go
to the mortgage holder but to the
farmer. Production loans without
interest must be given. Free seed
for forage crops must be provided
immedia ely. Hav and fodder must
be shipped in and distributed at
government expense. The thou
sands of contract truck farmers
! living in the surroundings OF the
big industrial centers who because
of the drou'h failure will be un-
able to fulfill their contract obi
cations to the middleman must not
be permitted to suffer penalties
which are added to their Other
losses.
Codes that prohibit the selling
or giving away of fruits, berrie;
ard other food products are nov
merciless instruments of tn e
greedy commercial class. All o
these must be scrapped and com
pletely disregarded. We call fo1
joint Struggle against the higl
prices to the consumer and the
huge profits of the food monopo
lies.
We demand that AAA funds T.
be turned over to drought relic
instead of being used for destruc
ton. The REC. must give it
millions to help the needy rathe
than to the banks.
Even within the very drought
areas millions of bushels of grail
are behind government seals. Tn
seals must come off the corn cribs
Grain must go to the starving live
: stock.
Experience has taught us tha
{ relief funds readily find their wa
! to the banks. the mortgage hold
: ers, that large amounts Of relic
I funds 90 to government agents an
officials. or are diverted to builc
| ing of battleships and other arms
ments. All the relief administr'
= ton must be turned over to con
miftees elected from the rank an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

Long before it moved a hand the;
government knew that drought was
raging. 1t suppressed the news.
Only the fear of mass resentment
and mass action caused belated re-
ports to be printed and finally
brought some meagre relief. Very
little of this is to go for direct
cash relief. Government measures
we.e delayed until after hundreds
of milk cows were destroyed, un-
til after irreparable damage was
done to the crop farmer. Not a
hand was raised while thousands
of cattle were allowed to die from
thirst and from lack of pastures,
hay and fodder. The chief suf-
ferers were the small farmers. The
resources of the large farmer have
often enabled him to carry through
while the small farmer was COM
pie ely destroyed. The small and
middle farmers might have secured
themselves against the ravages of
drought, if their resources had not
been for years devoured by banks,
mortgage holders, machine COM
parties, middlemen, landlords, high
taxes, and political grafters.
The drought is being used to
force small farmers out of COM
mercial production onto the sub
sistence farms. With disre gard fol
family and neighborhood ties, for
years of labor put into homes and
fields, farmers and their families
ar being ruthlessly transported in
whole sections. Funds instead OF
being used for direct drought re-
lief are being used to extend the
CCC camps, where youth are now
forced into military training.
To get relief farmers are forced
to sign reduction agreements. Mill
cows and work horses must be
sold for a fraction of what they
are worth. Rather than furnish
the necessary feed to maintain oul
cattle they bury them On farms
Horses feeble from starvation arr
| forced to work to get feed Keller
Payments for slaugh cred cattle g
to the creditors. The government
a large creditor on mortgage,
stock, puts big amounts of relic
back into its own treasury.
And they call it drought relief
The indiscriminate slaughter o
our horses and cattle must b
stopped. Starving America need
more milk and butter instead O
less. Only where the drOugh
damage to eur livestock is IRE
parable because the condition Q
the cattle is already beyond n
covery shall our livestock be sol
) off. and then we demand price
that win compensate for OF
Iesses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

CONTINUED from page u
is being held at the farm of Ash
bel Ingerson, North Dakota UFL
leader, and lasts four weeks. Dur
ing this relatively short period the
students have to cover a tremen-
dous amount of ground. They are
not only learning about militant
and old line farm organizations,
about how to organize. arrange
meetings, snake good speech,
write a leaflet or an article, they
are also studying the different
pieces of farm legislation, like the
AAA, the Frazier-Lemke-Long
Bill, etc. and compare them
with the Farmers Emergency Re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
FARM SCHOOL
HAS STUDENTS

CONTINUED from page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT
IN JUST a WEEKS

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis. Mo.
writes: "I'm only 28 years old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just A
weeks ago. now weigh $50 lbs.
I also have more energy and fur
thermore I've never had hungry
moment"
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water every morning
before brealfast-an IS cent bottle
lasts four weeks-you can get
Kruschen at Miller's Pharmacy, OF
any drug store in America. If
not joyfully satisfied after the first
bottle-money back.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

er who is now wOr,,;,
Tizer of the U.FL. in S w as ass.
Iimpson is very much IN, Wisconsin
5; students and It is renor rss' y Ii.
is carrying out his task e. sr,d taot As
so staff ard L.! students OF II. 'r :
School on Wheels win ~. me Fam
Farmers Annual picn;. '',en5 Be
Lake on July % wIa ,,S Al 4 Brush
participate in the proe-,s,,. ''a? MI
acquainted with the fs' ~, and get
l: Montana aid have re's i'oa
time. Art Timpson will pI !. good
the main speakers there Oe one q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
CALL FOR UNITED ACTION
Continued from Page u

slaughter six million pigs inspe of the Bankhead bill and
the night riders of the South The United Farmers League
the Sharecropprs UniOn the Nebraska Holiday
the United Farmers Protective Association the Nationwide
Conferences of the Farmers National Committee for Action
resisted the New Deal plans of driving the small farmers into
actiO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

of the state. 1--WE can
win with a progressive
Republican and Rankin
is the man." is the word
that's going across the
state.
Paid Pol. Adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
Rankin Will
Be Nominated

Wellington d. Rankin
will be nominated by the
Republican party of Mon
tana for the short term
in the United States SEN
ate, according to advices
pouring in from all parts
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
FARMERS MAKE PILGRIMAGE TO
NEWARK FOR s'FARMERS' DAY"

bread and cake, which were de-
clared delicious by all who tasted
them. These products were made
under the supervision of Miss Nc
Donald, nutrition expert. of the un-
iversity. A E. Tomhave had a
large following when he conducted
tour of the poultry plant, ex-
planning the experiment that is be-
ing carried on showing the effects
of different protein levels of rations
in feeding of growing chicks The
chickens which were displayed
were 20 weeks old so that visitors
were able to see the results of the
experiment so far. 1t was explain
ed that the chickens that were fed
18 per cent protein for all the 20
weeks give the best results as to
growth. There were also tours of
the dairy plant, conducted by T. A.
Baker; of the orchards, conducted
by DR.. t. F. 'Manns; the plots of
ground where experiments with
fertilizers are carried on, explained
by Mr.. Shuster. Some able ad-
dresses We're given during the day
by DIR. Kepner, extension economist
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13

Although weather conditions
were ideal, the attendance at
Farmers Day at the University OF
Delaware Experimental Farm
Tuesday, was not as large as ex-
pected, due to the Democratic Con-
vention in Dover. Those who did
attend were much interested in the
different exhibits arranged by the
research members of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Among ex-
hibits.. which seemed to draw the
most attention was one on pectin,
discussed by George Baker. 1t was
explained that pectin has many
uses both in the home and the
commercial world; in the home it
is used in the making of jellies,
jams, cheese, candy and innumer-
able other ways; in the commercial
field it's uses are many. The man.
ufacturing of rubber products, tree
sprays and disinfectants are few
of the uses of pectin. The soy bean
exhibit was also the center of in
terest nearly all day. 1t included
samples of soy -four and products
made with it, such as cookies, rolls,
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
ROTARY HEARS
AN ABLE TALK
Rev. DIR. A. T. Richardson of
MiddletOwn, Tells of His
Pastoral Work
EMPHASIZES ON WORK

The Smyrna Rotary Club at their
meeting last Thursday evening
heard very interesting address by
Rev. A. T. Richardson, of Middle
town, Del. DR.. Richardson. mem
ber of the Methodist Conference
and like all other young men, he
too was anxious for service to his
church. His first appointment was
to a mountainous section of Penn
sylvania. He found he was locat-
ed in a section where the inhab-
itants were mountaineers. These
mountaineers while living in a
country where civilization was
modern, these people were still liv-
ing very primitive life. DR.. Rich
ardson gave a description of the
life they were living. Many inter-
esting phases of their church life
were unfolded, they being a very
sincere group in their church at
tendance. DR.. Richardson stated
that in his ministerial career his
congregations consisted from the
early start with the mountaineers
to the educated and cultured
church goer Of the large cities. H.
P. Hall, President, presided at the
club meeting, and George F. Fear
on was chairman of the evenings
program.