davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

in front of the house. Small
poplars and long stretches of
long grass dot the sands. A long
cement walk leads from the house
to two small houses, the icehouse
and the boathoVse, beside the
lake. (Excuse bad in, please.
The house if off the road quite a
distance, led to by a winding
drive through very pretty forest.
In short, we are set apart from
civilization, although there are
several summer homes around the
lake, making the honeymoon per-
feet in it's setting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

Country spot of nexprebe beauty
planned letter. "beng situated hill overlooking
side the golf and Crystal lake
golf but the Instructor had left
by the time shall, however
clubhouse ITSELF the most artistic place imagn
hubby could visit summer
while mentioning You would love it, know The
during the cultured and Of
good standing, making very pleasant in the
I shall
City, where took plane ride last
Thursday chauffeur that she might look
that incident out hundred for
fnou aston aankn O11nntc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

do, that announcements are late
and people waiting to hear. No
one knew about it all, since we
decided to do the thing Just be-
fore Earle was to leave.
Parting was unbearable, so here
we are, and we are very (much)
happy. have had no time for
correspondence, being so rushed
about organizing everything, but
I do not want to lose my friends,
and I wish to write all that I may
happily hear from auld acquaint-
ances and their whereabouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

THESE are a few of the
i phrases naiyely expressed in
the letter by the girl for whom
fate held sue ha tragic end.
Here i Rheta's letter written a
few days after her marriage:
Wednesday, Sept. Is, 20.
Dearest Iris,
do not know whether you have
heard yet about my marriage to
Earle, my previous Chicago friend,
now hubby. 1t might be a sur
prise to you, and it might not.
Everything happened so suddenly,
as I have always liked things to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

"LEASE write the letter possibly
for don't realize how much want to- No doubt
feels sighted but couldn't call before left having decided
about We planning coming this fall
you"
After arriving Chicago this Friday
made marriage at $780, about
incidentally
welded in the very artics little chapel there
After that the wedding dinner the Midwest
c. where Earle life member stayed there for the night
beautiful club.
medical school maid of the wedding the married
and only brother served best Our vea luckily made
specially the the marriage other
stiles huedy gotten together including rings rushed
I had about four hours engagement
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01

founder question of human liberty, which is discussed in able and Illuminating manner by Prof. James T. Shotwell in his splendid Il W volume, Heritage of Freedom" which will interest both the average reader and students of polite al philosophy.
 If we wish to be fair in our views of world affairs we have to consider not only govern ments and their policies, but the world of human beings living under them and their opportunities for development. "No One to Blame, by M. C.. Hubbard, discusses such ques- tions and deals not with theo- ries but with facts. Those who wish Co know the why of many present-day world difficulties will not find an uninteresting paragraph in all its 276 pages.
 Most of us have heard of Normandy, famed in the early history of France, but few of us really know much about it aside from it's historical a associ- ations. Mary Cable Dennis, writer of charming descriptive tales, gives some interesting glimpse:i of that quaint and picturesque land and it's inhab- itants in My Normandy"
 Those who see in present con- ditions the development of a new order of civilization and human relations will realize more than ever that a new world is indeed being born on reading Between Two Worlds by that famous scholar and commentator on world af- fairs, Dr. Nicholas Murray But Ter. This is a compilation of Dr. Buffers latest essays and -peeches and should be read by every thinking person.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01

Five new books dealing with international questions and for eign countries have been re- ceived at the Hyder Public Li- brary from the Division of h. tercourse and Education of the Carnegie Endowment for h. ternational Peace.
 For those interested in the war debts question, European War Debts and Their Settle ment" will be of absorbing in teresting, as it explains clearly and simply the numerous ques- tions involved in that subject.
 The discussion of the relative values of democracy, commun- ism, nazi-ism and all other isms centers around the pro-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01

Mrs. N. M. Traversy left Thursday for the south to se- cure for a circulation derange. ment which has been bother ing her for some time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01

The 7O0-foot upraise from the Province tunnel has been completed, according to re- ports from the Big Missouri. Work is proceeding in the low CT or 2250 tunnel and making 8 to 10 feet daily, with two shifts employed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01
Delegate A. J. Dimond
 Had Very Close Call


 recent illness was far more ser ious than the brief news re- ports indicated at the time is indicated in the following statement issued by his Wash ington office on November IT and received by mail this week:
 Marked progress toward re- covery has been made in the past "A hours by Delegate Di- mond. Speedy return to nor mai state of good health is forecast by the attending phy- sicians.
 "That such a statement would ever be issued appeared high ly improbable on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Then his condition was So gravely critical that even the most op- timistic could not we'll expect his survival.
 Since it is not believed any detailed account of his illness has been given, and since his Alaska friends will wish to learn the facts, short report of the circumstances is set forth here:
 "On October 26, MT. Dimond entered Providence Hospital, a local institution, and the fol- lowing morning underwent an operation for repair of a hern- ia. The operation was success ful in all respects and by Thursday, November 8, the Delegate had so far recovered he expected to go home Satur- day to complete convalescence.
 But Friday found him with temperature, and his condit- ion grew steadily worse until it was discovered a state of en- bolism existed. Stripped of medical nomenclature, there was a clot in the blood stream.
 "A severe attack, which was almost fatal occurred Monday morning. But instead of stop ping the heart Or passing to the brain, the embolus lodged in a lung, where slow absorption could take place. Normally that would have meant danger was past. In this instance, however, another clot formed and the same risk was again present. Once more a painful attack set in and it ended to find the clot resting in the oth- CT lung.
 Fearful that this process might be repeated, and wor- ried by MT. Dimond's weak ened condition, the doctors de- clined to issue any reassuring statement until the afternoon of November IA, when they gave it as their opinion he was out of danger. He made slow progress during the next day, but has steadily gained in strength since then.
 No small factor in his conval- essence has been the many
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01

Emil Davis has gone down the Canal to engage in trapping during the winter season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01

Mrs. J. Crawford, nurse at the Premier hospital, who has been somewhat i'll lately, left Monday for the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01
LOCAL TOPICS

The Hyder Dairy has been closed for the winter season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01

Wanted - Used photograph, in good order and priced low. Inquire Herald office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
Communist Party Improves the Farm Relief Bill

of the bill but will make the bill
a whole sharper and more precise.
The enthusiastic endorsement of
the bill by thousands of farmers
throughout the country and by
many farmers organizations shows
that the Farmers Emergency Re-
lief bill really represents their inn
mediate interests.
Main Points Stand
No changes have been made in
the main provisions. The bill calls
for immediate cash relief. 1t pro-
vides for production loans without
interest, for an end to evictions
and sheriff sales, for the cancel
lation of debts and other obliga-
tons which are used to threaten
the possessions of the farmers.
The vicious AAA measures would
be repealed with the enactment Of
the Farmers Emergency Relief
bill.
Through the 'revisions made the
bill becomes a more powerful force
for winning the support of impov-
erished and working farmers. It
will be enacted if sufficient mass
power is modified by the farmers
to force its enactment.
The revised text of the bill fol-
lows:
Farmers Emergency Relief Bill
To meet the emergency caused
by the crisis, greatly intensified by
the drought, to prevent further
ruin and dispossession of tenants,
sharecroppers and operator own
ers On account Of debts, enormous
tax and rent payments, and be-
cause of low prices for the COM
modities they sell and high prices
for what they buy as result Of
the growth of monopolies:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States Of America in con-
gress assembled, that because the
operation Of the Agricultural Ad-
Justment Act has resulted in in
tensifying the already-existing
critical conditions Of the farmers
by:
(a) Evictions of tens Of thous-
ands of tenants, sharecroppers and
operating owners of farms, IRON
their farms and homes through the
reduction of acreage programs;
(b) Imposing the full burden of
! the cost of benefit payments upon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
BRITISH VOTE SHOWS
RISE OF Discomfort

LONDON, Nov. 4-The sweenino -,
made by the Labor Party candidatoes gains
British municipal elections is ROADS, n the
chiefly as evidence of the risin9 J;aoa mere
OF the masses with the policies Of TfiS ~
tlonal government, in which the fab Sue ma Ia
ty ex-leader, Ramsay Macdonald j''OE IL par
outstanding figure. '0lu' is the
The Labor party won a total =. -.
candidates, though full election SU1 s u I4O
were not in, and the elections IN s netIrns
take place on November z. This , GUOsla an
LABOR party 500 more municinai1 -r "as,l me
and county borough seats than + - rr oUancl
~ reid: The Conservative partv p Ioat gH,
seats though the Labor partv sls lVSS n, O%
gains IN votes at the expense Of the T h,Sug
None Of the Communist candidates wo,.
elected. The Communist party G had were were
a proposal to support Independent MT n nSae
party and Labor party candidates n n'S %r
elections, to speed the united front o - me
war and fascism, provided that The "e ean5;
oates would pledge themselves to IF fio, JSnul-
oally issues against the deveIonma e,s"' ~ IN
wards war and fascism. -''u'S "-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
HITLER HOLDS STORM
TROOP WAR FARLEY

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Hitler has hoo
ing a war conference with the ,+o, Sen mold
leaders and outstanding nnilitar ISta9 troop
many, planning action for the 90 SS;I N Ger
the Saar in connection with tbo "S Sae Of
bescite to be held Jan. 13. WIG oaar pie
The fascist press is whipping IN
whist campaign against Francss ~ ~ chau-
text for the mobilization of fsSc g. pre-
to occupy the Saar. The French n,S,St forces
ments proposal to the Saar Leaom u govern Ns sT
i.On lion Commission that it viii supply tro Ma
c Is Geing pay Rlayed up by Naz newsDaO Oos
t5a WoaiL tnaS tne Saar is German Terriers
OnIv fascist feod BOe6achter intimates ,
the movement of other forces ~ So ana that
violation of the rights of the c "Uulo be a
clst government. The conflict ~ tE "a las
January. o' world war in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09

promised for sure to mail the or
Ser out on the following day. On
Saturday, the 9th, Mrs. Nelson
mad not yet received anv order
The little girl needs glasses in ~.
oer to be able to continue school
Inc family also needs dental caro
IN the worst way, and 1 think Mrs.
NELSON needs a good warm winter
coat If she has to continue TO rim
INTO Plentywood after her relief
the way she has been forced to do
up to the present time. what
about it? "H@'
Are we going to let the relief
De handled in this outrageous man
ner! It's up to us to change r.
SET up a workers and farmers re-.
nef administration and kick ont
= tnls bunch who are inst eating nm
tne money that rightfully BELONGS
70 US who have worked and sweat
to make those prairies the bost
wheat raising country in the world.
And now just because of drought
and "overproduction" we are for
ed to go begging like this for a
chance to exist. ="
There has been a drought in
the Soviet Union also, but no one
IS on relief there. They irrigated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09

and shipped in grain from other
regions. They don't slaughter cat
tie and pigs and bury them by
the thousands. Neither do they
plow znder cotton or dump milk
sugar and fruit into the ocean and
rivers in order to keep prices up
and enrich a few. No, they con-
serve and let their people use all
they produce. Everyone able to
works six to eight hours a day
and gets good pay. The rest of
the day they enjoy themselves at
theatres, concerts, movies, lectures,
or take part in sports, athletics or
study. We will be able to do that
here if everyone of us, not just a
favored few as it is today, when
we have a Soviet America, but
first we have to set up a work
ers' and farmers government.
"A Farm Woman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
IGNORES MOONEY APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Once more
President Roosevelt has cold-shouldered
Tom Mooney, although 81 senators in re-
cent months signed worker demands for
immediate release of the framed labor lead
er. Moneys appeal to the U. S. supreme
court is scheduled for argument next Mon
day. =
John w. Jenkins, chairman of the Tom
Mooney defense committee, Of Washington
vent to the White House to try and see
roosevelt and was informed by Marvin IT.
Mcintyre, one of the presidents secretar-
les, that the executive could not be con-
nected III any way with matter which
ne considered solely in the jurisdiction of
the state of California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
GRAIN HARVEST SETS
RECORD IN SOVIET UNION

MOSCOW, Nov. 1.-The celebrations Of
the 18th anniversary of the victorious o.
tober revolution will take place on the eve
OF the largest grain collections in the his
tory OF the Soviet Union and with the tri-
umph of the collective farms overwhem-
mgly assured, the latest reports from the
grain centers reveal.
As a result of the organization of the
collective farms and their tremendous ma
=terIaI success In raising the living stand
ards OF the farmers, the entire toiling peas
antry is a devoted supporter of the Soviet
government. Reports from industry also
reveal that the Soviet Union, as a result
OF Its victories in industrializing the cOun-
Try, VIII be second only to the United States
IN the production of pig iron.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09

lief outright. There is the case
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hepuner
Woo nave not received any relief
1or the month of October because.
so they are told, their two sons
have gone to a CCC camp and
they are supposed to get along the
best they can. The boys left for
the camp two weeks ago TODAY
and they will not begin to receive
any pay until the first Of Novem-
Der.
A case worker was out to the
Heppner home, looked around and
complimented Mrs. Heppner on her
"eli-kept house, but refused her a
grocery order. It seems that if
one tries to keep oneself and the
house clean and tidy, it works A.
galnst ones interest with those
case workers. They seem to think
that In some mysterious way YOU
will be able to eat without rece;v
ing relief if you have enough
strength and gumption to keen
your surroundings as cheerful az
Is possible in this dry and dusty
country.
The following is Mrs. Rudolph
Nelson's experience with the relief
system in Sheridan county: She
applied for a clothing order about
a month ago, consisting of the fol-
lowing: one schoolgirls coat and
one pair of gloves, two suits of
underwear for each of three peo-
pie, two flannel shirts and one
lined Jacket. She got the prices
from the store and gave the price
list to Stenehjem. Then it was
mailed to her saying that she
would have to wait until the in
vestlgator came out to see her
one waited until she gave up hope
OF seeing anyone out, so she called
on Burleigh and he promised to ar
tend to it. The price list was
Drought to him on the 18th of This
month. On Monday, the 22nd, the
case worker finally came out and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
JOBLESS CRASH RELIEF
OFFICE TO EvICT DIRECTOR

BETHLEHEM, Pa.,-(FP)-Over 1000
unemployed, demonstrating before the re-
lief offices at Bethlehem, demanded the
immediate resignation of Relief Admins
traitor Weston Lesley because of his con-
tinued incompetence.
When Kelsey refused to resign, the
crowd, driven to desperation by starvation
and long suffering, crashed through the
doors and attempted to remove him bodily
from the building. He barricaded himself
nehlnd the locked doors of his office. OnIv
tne intervention of Rev. Paul Cotton pre-
vented violence. The crowd then marched
IN IN an orderly picket line around the build
ing protesting against Kelsey's remain
ing IN of1lce. Police and state troopers
were on the scene but no arrests were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09

If this system of sending in
vestigators out among the people
was intended to help the people
as quickly as possible, the inves-
tigators would go out and try to
talk to as many people every day
as they can, but anyone can see
that this is not their intention.
Quite the opposite is what is hap
pening every day.
They have promised people three
to six weeks ago to come out to
investigate and have not showed
mp yet. For instance, one case
worker was out to the Todtal farm
without stopping to do any inves-
tigating, even though they were
waiting for her also. No. she
wanted to know directions to a
neighbours place that day. Then
one day afterwards she was out
again to the Todtal farm when
Mrs. TOdtal happened to be away
from home.
One Of the case workers was out
twice to the Mike Smith place
without stopping to find out if
they needed anything, although
Mr.. Smith is flat on his back in
bed. He was thrown from a horse
and had his back injued. Now his
condition and circumstances sure
ly are known at the relief station
and one would suppose that they
would send someone out there 50
they could get their order On time.
One woman had an investigator
promise to come out to her place
to find out what she needed when
her little daughter was able to
leave the hospital. That is five
weeks ago, and as far as is known
she has not been out yet, and they
have not enough bedding to keen
warm.
Then many families are for some
fool reason or other refused re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
REP BlJCANS KILL DEMOCRATS
WITH MACHINE GUNS

HAZLETON, Pa, Nov. 5.-Four march
ers in a democratic parade were killed by
machine gun fire which spurted from dark
e"ed windows of two houses at the small
mining village of Kelayres, five miles south
OF here tonight. Twenty-one others. in
Guiding number of women, were feIled by
the bullets. -
The fire was directed from two houses
facing each other by number of repub-
hcans who had gathered in the apartments
OF Joseph Bruno and his nephew, Paul Bru-
no. republican leaders. The parade was
caught In cross-fire that was rather deadly.
AS yet, this coldblooded murder has NOT
been blamed on the Communists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
COMMUNIST CANDIDATE
DEFIES xxx THREATS

BIRMINGHAM, OLA, Nov. Norman
Ragland, Communist candidate for con-
gTess, was threatened with death yester-
day by gang of members of the Ku Klux
Khan unless he withdrew from the cleo
ton campaign and dropped out of the Com
munist party. Ragland told the Klansmen
that he would not withdraw unless the Ne
gro and white workers who had nominated
him would make tie request. Workers in
the Ensley section, where Ragland lives,
rallied to his support and pledged them
selves to defend him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
Coffee an

DR.. Ernest C. Moore, provost
and vice president of the Univer-
sity of California, appealed to the
universities of the nation to ''be-
come active in helping the United
States in its days Of difficulty with
radical agitation among students"
And in Washington none would
hazard to guess at how much must
be spent to care for the destitute
this winter"
And when the man stayed drunk
for two months after the girl re-
fused to marry him, some folks
thought he was carrying the cele-
bration too far.
And Secretary Iekes says There
is no politics in public works and
there isn't going to be any"
And BoDDy's mother said ':'All
boys who wish to become smart
go to school, And Bobby said:
"Then l am glad / don't have to
go to school"
And Senator l.. j. Dickinson
says ':'Harry Hopkins can make
$40 do less in serving the needy
than any man l know of in pub
lie office"
And the women dress to please
and it don't take much to please.
And a candidate for governor in
New York says: "The New Deal
is no revolution. Under it econo-
mic, political and social power re-
side exactly where they did before
in the hands of the capitalistic
class of the nation"
And 21,60O boxes of apples has
been bought by the Montana re-
lief administration. When at the
relief station don't forget to ask
for your share.
j And a democratic speaker, look
ing over his audience, said: 'I car
! ways tell democrat when SEE
one and am glad to see so many
Of you here" Pointing to a mar
he asked: 'What is your name p
"John Smith," said the man. "You
are a good democrat, Mr.. Smith
aren't your" And Smith said
Eyes" Pointing to another mar
the speaker asked: "What Is YOU
name?" "John Brown" the MAJ
said. "YOu are also a good dem
ocrat.' And the man said eyes.
Then the speaker pointed to a kline
of sickly looking fellow and asked
his name. "My name is Ole Oh.
son." the man said. 'You are :
good democrat, too, aren't vol
Ole?" the speaker asked. "No
not exactly" Ole said, ct hav,
been sick for the last two years
That's the reason I LOOK lik,
one!"