davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
NoGbN' SEFms

they feared. A bomb, perhaps
Finally the troopers tilted then
sticks at a more menacing angle
and the county people filed in
Lands, the crawling Treasure,
the Recorder, the Crier, The two
stooge Commissioners ard the mas
todon Roberts. All around. Law.
yers. They mumbled, bluStera
made an apologize speech about
Misrepresentation and settled int
the business of the day. The re
corder would mead off a mans
name, the sum he owed, then say
SOLD, County Commissioners
Another man, standing behind him
would affix a stamp. 1900 farms
sold at the rate Of ten a minuA
Angelo, Ashton. Bennett, Boyer,
Branniggan, Conway
When they were through, We
scattered slowly and those Of Us
who had been on the delegations
met again on the lawn. They had
shown their teeth and the farmers
had seen their weakness. but thg
had seen their S rength too. The
thousands whose HON had ben
saved by the adjournment know
they owe it to no one outside then
own ranks and they know exactly
how it had been accomplished. Id
physical eviction of the 1900 IAN
lilies is scheduled for 1896. In IN
score Of volunteers who par1S,
pated in the delegations corps o
leaders sprang to the foreground
On the lawn I stood next to a Al
boy with q tongue-twister Of
name hat I never could get. D.
had heen on all the DELEGATION
maxine us look small next to d.
six foot four. He said. IT leans \,
more in this one week than | o.
in eight years of school"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
Five Thousand Farms for Sale

Some of US there had already
taken our freshmen coL:se in So
,itlogy. We went ahead with the
leaf!et.
Sunday four carloads star ell cut.
In the meantime the Bristol small .
home owners had a Meeting, hut
their allegation was urah,e ID get
a car. 1t was a two hundred mile
trip and there was one llzz:e w:l:ch
yor couldn't risk and its coEter is
piled into the other cars. One
Studet&ker held eight people and
SWING IA its springs like Il hcer
eis:n At the Delaware Water Gap
we stopped for gas at a station
which attrac' cd trade by advcrtis-
ing Il veteran who buried himself
alive and swore to stay there until
the bonus was paid. After that
we saw several of these veterans
advertised along the road.
AS we 'urned into the Pinchot
estate we asked two well-dyessed
little boys where the house was,
and the elder sized US up and said,
"You can't 90 in there"
eyes. we can" l said.
"Not unless you have an appoint
ment."
owe have an appointment"
Reluctantly he gave us the in
structions. When we got out under
the ivy walls of the fortress we
were met by a group of young
people just after their swim. We
could see the pool glistening. They
wore beach robes and white muff-
lers. The one with Andover and
Princeton dripping from his voice
said the Governor will be out
shortly. Some of the men started
detailing their complaints to him
and he looked uncomfortable and
said, eyes indeed how true"
Then Pinchot came out and con-
Quoted us past the reception room
with its oak chests and Oriental
vases and he was all honey too and
so distinguished in his white flan-
nels and white moustache. He and
young AndoveE brought US garden
chairs and set them around a re-
modelled milestone in the center of
an inpeccable lawn and he Gov
ernor shook hands with every
mothers child of us and asked now
Just what was wrong.
Bentley went over it again.
Most of the Bristol people were
living on relief. Here was a mar
who had sold both his work horse;
, to be able to meet the ak payment
What good was a farmer without
his horses?
"Not much" Pinchot said.
The Governor was homified at
the smsIlness of the sum- for
which 1900 were losing thei
! homes. He was IN whole-heartec
sympathy with those citizens. H
was anxious for US to know that
He repeated it half a dozen times
= 1t was the substance of his con
!. versation. What does the Cover
? nor propose to do? The Governo
will send kilograms 20 the. Count
Commission and to ex-Senato
Grundy. why to Grundy?l Tha
e is all the Governor can do.
"You could call martial law an
stop the sales" someone in tn,
back said.
II "No. couldn't do that" he re
le piled.
Il 'Ycu certainly have the author
le ity to do So"
a "The only time 1 ever called mai
'e tial law was to protect a group G
strikers in Western Pennsylvania
n Governor Pirchot said. "I cam
Is send the sta e troopers in there e,
r cept in case of violence"
d. violence is likely. if they try
TX go through with the sales"
le al have sworn an oath of offiC
p young man. I would advise stror
e. ly against Violence" he said shar1
90 ".
Y "The "orntv will cau in stat
d,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

Throw yOw bOnbs." sereamed
the captain. e
Instead, the few arms came down
slowly. Someone called cut fFOm
the crowd, ''Cha91Aes"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

me new puzsIe saub members 81 ~ EOS
garet Mihalic, Sylvia Fox, Bill y, hSH sanda
Eisen, Leonard stogel. BeI ,lS,sr NaS
| Sherman Appel, Martin Sn inS Rydp
Feldon, Shirley Bay, Rose - TxsbassG
Kahn, Emma shTtich, Bernard "a
work cut the DottO puszle sSs Z y
In chen YOU can become nlen me-. - pssn
nsilV worker Puzzle Club. 10Y -
a an the back q . penny pO"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
~ PICTURE PUZZLE
hay +, wood Patter + sun =
Haywood Patterson.
E r nest Tail man = Ernst
Thaelmann.
Angel + o II r urn + donkey
Key - Angelo Herndon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

A man stepped foEwaTcE, : G;,,otls.
arm came down. It was ns S Sl
Dan. he ran TOWARDS - - -
arms outstretched. BIZ w.
These mem were their DFO'n''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

The price of pound load of bread in the United States
in approximately cents in England 35 cents in France
cents and in Hungary cents which average differ
ence of 100 per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
USE IN SUB DRIVE

PRODUCERS NEWS
plentywood. Montana.
am enclosing $500. Please list my subscrip-
ton for one year.
Ii If this is a renewal check here.
II am enclosing 1925 Please list me one year
IL for the Producers News and Farmers Weekly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

Conducted by Mary Morrow Chill
dren's editor, The Daily Worker, y
East 18th St.. New York City.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Bj::: j;;::::3 e: MariianCordon
by JEANNE ROWvlAN
by JEANNE BOWMAN

her to 60 along, and on the last OF
these came in so worn, so white
Tipped, that she cried aloud.
Lon. what is it? What's happened
to you?"
He made q brave attempt to smile,
then threw himself into a chair,
crossed his arms on the table and
buried his head in them.
Lion. it can't be as bad as that.
Tell me, dear"
Instead of answering he drew a
crumpled telegram from his pocket
and handed it to her.
Wondering. she spread out the
creases and read:
Regret to inform you further in
vestigation futile. Carrduth gave
Lansing power of attorney stop he
withdrew funds left to you de ,laring
he was to meet you in West stop we
have your signature coupled with his
demand this take place stop had no
reason to question it as you had pre-
viously made known your intention
of carrying out Carrduth's plans
there stop suggest you have local po-
lice communicate with us also have
warrant drawn for Lansing's arrest
stop will supply you with pictures
stop withdrawal Of this large amount
has left us in embarrassing position
unable to advance any loan to you
stop accept our sincere regrets.
CARL EATON"
What does it mean, Lon?" she
asked after a moments bewildered
study.
1T means I'm sunk" he answered
thickly. "Old Lansing. my guardians
secretary, has decamped with my
money"
Perhaps there's a mistake, Lon.
He may be on his way out here now"
NO" came the hopeless tone, still
mufhed by arms. Lansing hated
me. He expected Carrduth to leave
him some actual money instead of
just life annuity for acting as Sec
retary to my interests. But trusted
him." his voice broke, then a mo-
ment later he went on, When I
wired for money to buy the place he
suggested that I use cash on hand so
we'd receive the fiscal years interest
on the principal.
Then when things began to get
under way and I wrote him, he didn't
answer. I wired and he didn't an
swer. kept on wiring until realized
something was wrong and wrote
Eaton. No, Ian, we've heard the last
of that money. We've got this land
here and" he laughed, that's all we
have"
Marian listened to the laugh and
longed to reach down and lift his
head into her arms. But II I do
that" she reasoned, he'll break
down and then he'll hate me and hate
Evening star., 1934-11-01

slowly?" she thought. Poor Lon, no
little houses to build for the people
he loved, people like his mother.
She spread q tray with gay peas
ant cloth, then turned to the window.
Fog, a heavy, low fog that would
drench the tree tops by morning, was
scudding across the blue-black bar
rier of hills to the west, pouring into
unseen canyons in swirls of gray and
black and foaming out again in white
pillows.
It was unutterably dreary. She
started back then saw the movement
Of figure. Lon was standing on the
edge of their land and sloping away
from him lay the plot over which he
had worked so faithfully these weeks.
Winding roads cut through the
orchard. made so that each house
might have an unobstructed view Of
the hills. The lots were grouped in
circles with a round playground at
the hub for the imaginary children
who would slide down chutes pro-
vded by Lon, swing in his swings,
build sand houses in painted sand
boxes.
And that bald, fiat place on the
Evening star., 1934-11-01

| himself for doing it. have to think
of something something"
well, Lon," she began, "as long
as we have the land, 1t seems to me
the thing to do will be to go out and
find the money to go on with your
work"
Lon looked up in sheer surprise
Tan" he said, land you business
woman. Where in the name Of good
ness would I 60 to find money for an
altruistic scheme like mine"
Places" she said vaguely, mot all
at once, maybe, but You could find
enough to build one house at time.
And Lon there'd be a lot more dis
tinction in winning out II you have
to earn the money with which to do
it, wouldn't there?"
Lon looked up and laughed. "You
funny kid, you are a tonict What
would you suggest for the immediate
relief program of chap in my f1xP"
"A cup of coffee" answered Ma
rian promptly. Later she would SYM
pathize, but now 1t seemed to her
the thing to do was to keep up his
morale. She realized the bitter dis
appointment of his shattered dream;
unselfish as was its motive.
And, Lon, made the grandest
cake this afternoon. Believe it or
not, all three layers stood up instead
Of sinking in the middle. It's a Wash
ington, nope, a Baltimore, well, never
mind, I'm hazy on its geography, but
its topography's grand. And nuts
and raisins b. and If you'll build
fire I'll stop shivering. That fog
comes straight through the Golden
Gate, shoots up over the hill and
drops down on us like a. :"
she couldn't think of smile and,
seeing Lon start to arise. few to the
stove and the coffee pot.
Had a percolator ever worked as
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Empty Your
Bladder
And You'll Feel Like q
Billion Dollars!

sleepiess nights: dog-tired days. headasheG
pains In all parts OF the DISQUALIFICATION
gas. Do you suffer from one or ALP
And have you tried every medicine undar
the sun. only to md yourself back where
you startedf
No wonder, for you. Ike thousands Of
Others have probably been treating yourself
for everything but the right thing. Get at the
unsupported cause-your gall bladder. II
sluggish, It won't pour into your small in
testines the most important digestive Juice
necessary for neutraliSing gastric acid, quick
ching digestion and disinfecting the intestinal
tract. II this juice doesn't 6ow freely. then
your food sours, putrihes, stomach becomes
nlled with gas and scidity.
From the worlds greatest chemists comes
0 simple, pleasant means 10 make this
digestive Juice fow freely. and put you on the
sunny side Of life. Magnesia Oxoids. little
white tablets that release pure oxygen. This
amazing oxygen-purer than the air you
breathe-plus magnesia, gently stimulates
the gall bladder, neutrallses burning acldity
and sweeps that poison packed bowel clean.
Take two Oxoids after each meal-and
before retiring-drink plenty of water-put
your gall bladder to work-and youn jump
out OF your skin for Joy. Such new healthi
Such robust vigorl Get Magnesia Oxoids
today from your druggist. ist.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

edge of the plot was to be base ball
diamond safely away from windows
which might be broken by stray balls.
This, Ions dream: the dream Of o
boy who had played on hot pave
ments.
The percolator began to bubble
and Marian turned to it, mechanically
lowering the heat. Poor Lon, what
should she do, what could she do?
She felt inadequate, wished her
mother were there, she'd know what
to say and what to do.
A moment later she heard the crash
of wood on the hearth, the rumpling
of paper and then the roar as the
Evening star., 1934-11-01
CHAPTER XXI.
THIEF.

ChAPIEh AAl.
THIEF.
ND then the Lionel Casads
n took up the business Of living
II Life settled into routine. Or
1 4 early morning shopping trips
to Walnut Creek, with Hero
as Q chaperon, Marian felt very
matronly as she inspected vegetables
and discussed meat cuts. Lon was
treated by the tradesmen with the re-
spect due any man who could write
a check for the price Of the orchard
land he had purchased.
While Lon was in the tract with
surveyors, or in the little room he
had built for an Office adapting blue
printed plans Of future houses to the
peculiarities of the land, Marian
busted herself around the house ex-
perimenting with recipes, expert
menting with new and attractive
ways Of arranging the dishes, the
furniture. the many gifts.
Strawberries came in, were duly
purchased, turned into jam and Mar
ian, with pardonable pride, reluct-
antly took them from the window
sill where their ruby light threw
rings on the white sill, and closed
them into the dark fruit closet.
Sometimes, especially when Anne
and her doctor ran out for a day,
Marian would think of the other life
she had lived, of telephone calls
which would send her rushing for a
glimpse of life in the raw, of long,
tedious days of monotonous assign
ments and of long nights when she
lay too tired to sleep. Sometimes,
also, she thought of Silver Hondon,
and once Anne mentioned her.
Say, Ian, remember the nurse on
I think she and Cliff are going to be
married" and when Marian had ex-
pressed surprised disbelief, Silver
only went back to the hospital once.
Cliff had a temperature that night
and Norah baked at letting her see
him.
"She left for the islands couple
Of days later, without word. Norah
says Cliff thinks she just played the
through He'd never had a woman
take care of him before and he says
If Norah doesn't mind playing second
fiddle to a dream, he might have a
chance at some future happiness"
And then into their paradise Of
perfect happiness came the first sus-
picion of cloud. Marian noticed a
peculiar abstraction in Lon. Several
times she surprised him checking and
rechecking his bank statement.
Instead of the gayety she had
thought was part of Ions nature,
there came a quietness. He made
several trips in town without asking
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Of glazed perfection slid to the floor
with q crash. and she flew into his
arms.
In the worldless communion of
that moment all of her unspoken
sympathy was given and received.
Tomorrow, Marian arranges q tenn
porary solution for Lon.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

blaze caught. Picking up the tray,
she went into the big room.
Look, Lon." she begged for atten-
ton.
He turned from q studious con-
temptation Of the fire, made q brave
attempt to smile. But when she saw
the misery in his eyes, the three tiers
Evening star., 1934-11-01
$3.50 Visit Trinidad.

Tourist visitors to Trinidad last
Summer numbered $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Egyptian Prices Gain.
Egypt's protectionist policy Is credit
ed with the rise In prices Of all crops.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE

To restore strength and vitality
In old age-when digestion is
weak and mastication difficult
the use of Ovaltine in the diet
aids in a very important way!
For this highly nourishing food
concentrate is easy to digest
and is taken in liquid form.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
CUDAHY FAVORED
TO CARE FOR SON
PSychiatriSt Questioned in
Divorce Case of Mil
Iionaire Packer. I'D.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March ga
psychiatrist was questioned yesterday
in an effort to establish whether
Michael F. Cudahy, the millionaire
packer, or his wife, Mrs. Alice Dickson
Pinto Cudahy, is better suited for the
custody of their child, should Cndahy
win his suit for divorce.
Dr. r. A. Jefferson said that a
normal male child after he Reaches
the age of 81 years tlnds his fathers
influence paramount"
Early Mothers Influence.
From birth to the age of 5, the
mothers influence is dominant, but
somewhere between the age of and
Il the child turns toward his father
looks upon him as All ideal, physically
mentally and socially" DR.. Jefferson
said.
Dickie, the only son of the Cudahys
is 8 years old.
Criticism of a childs petty faults
at an early age and the constant enN-
phasis OF them through naggins tends
to make child believe himself
faulty" the pSychiatrist said
Cudahy and former servants at the
Cudahy home have testified that Mrs
Cudahy 'nagged" Dickie.
Causes Invalid" Complex.
The continued use of laXatives on g
small child gives him an invalid
complex, DR.. Jefferson said.
A former Cudahy chauffeur said
that Dickis was given laXatlyes twice
daily by his mother.
DR.. jefferson said that he spent q
day and a half at Northern Wlscon-
sin camp with Cudahy and the son
and that he observed that their re-
lationShip was pleasant.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
NEW TREASURY ISSUE

Secretary Morgenthau yesterday in
vited bids on 100000, 900 of Treasury
bulls.
One series of $4,000 900 will be sl-
day bills and the other, Of equsl
amount, 1S2-day bills. Both will be
dated March %, when there is a
500 900 900 bill maturity.
The 9l-day bills will mature June
% and the 182-day bills September
&c Both series will be sold Oh a dis
count basis to highest bidders and Of
fers will be received at Federal Re-
serve banks and branches until pm
Monday,
Evening star., 1934-03-23

came upon the snowmobile with
which the first Byrd expedition had
experimental In trying out mechanical
surface transport.
Two Planes Safe.
Two airplanes Of the expedition,
which had been grounded on flights
below the main base, were safe in
Little America today. The return of
the planes and the success of the
tractors raised the spirits Of the per-
sonnel here sharply.
Pilot William c. Bowlin and Radio
Operator Clay Bailey were forced
down last Saturday and Admiral Byrd
flew to their aid in an autogyro. The
latter machine became disabled and
Evening star., 1934-03-23

FIELDS DE LUKE CLOTHING-truly
the cream of the clothing world. Hand
made throughout by real tailoring
craftsmen Selected fabrics in newest
patterns and shades.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
TRACTORS REACH
ANTART|CA BASE
First Mechanized Mass
Movement OF Polar Party
Successful.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
March % (By Mackay RadioD Rear
Admiral Richard f. Byrd said yester-
day the first mass surface-machine
expedition in polar histOry-the send
ing OF a group of four tractors to a
base south of Little America-was
highly successful.
The four machines, In command OF
Chief Pilot Harold 1. June. set out last
FriLay. Two OF the tractors have
forced their way through to the ad-
vance bases. A third was still making
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Special plans were absolutely necessary
to make this sensational offer possible.
A SURPRISE VALUE for every man
with a cash limit-All-wool garments
new in style and finely tailored. ALL
SIZES.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Free Lunch Is Taboo.

PITTSBURGH.-It's all right, tav-
ern keepers have been advised, If they
advertise, "beer and pretzels, 10
cents" but they'll be inviting the law
If they make 1t. beer 10 cents; pref
zels free" Free lunch is taboo under
the new State law.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

headway and the fourth was tempo
rarily broken down.
The tractors drove through north
east blizzard. At times the visibility
was only 10 feet. Orange flags were
planted by all machines to show their
trail.
bug From Crevasse.
When June's- heavy tractor broke
down the other three turned back. fol-
lowing the flags to find the machine.
1t had plunged sideways into a
crevasse and had to be dug out.
Admiral Byrd said the performance
OF the tractors marked with success
this first mechanical mass move
ment of a polar expedition party.
During the trip South the tractors
Evening star., 1934-03-23
reassune . ssls.s47os Indebtedness

ItuSsUfue toIOioHI'Uo UIUEpNUHCW
to the Scripps publications.
The Scripps interests Wednesday
were successful in blocking a 81 l,1oo,-
600 damage action brought by the
special administrator Of the estate OF
Byron H. Garfield.
The children of Mrs. Scripps. in
cluding the chairman of all the
Scripps newspapers, E. w. Scripps,
assumed the obligation, pledging twice
the security to insure its payment.
Plaintiffs in the suit, however, con-
tended Mrs. Scripps should be the
debtor.
The Scripps newspaper publications
are not connected with the Scripps-
Howard papers.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

had to be left with the other plane.
Both then returned together.
Joseph A. Pelter, Pensacola, Fla,
a cameraman, who was operated on
for appendicitis last Thursday, was
reported well OH the road TO recovery
Evening star., 1934-03-23
MRS. SCRIPTS FAVORED
! IN $316,847 DECISION
Los Angeles Judge Denies Suit of
II. B. r. Briggs, Former Editor,
Involving Indebtedness.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Judge
Stanley Murray denied yesterday the
suit of H. B. r. Briggs, former news
paper editor, and others, seeking to
compel Mrs. Josephine S. Scripps to
Evening star., 1934-03-23

This miniature camera takes
clear sharp pictures, size rs by
2la inches. 1t is simply con-
structed and easy to operate. Has
time exposure and portrait at
tachment. Complete with roll Of
Agfa Film to fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

You know most of the various plays in bridge have a name There's a grand coup, the end play, the squeeze play, and the finesse. But there is one play in bridge that I have never known just how to de- scribe, and that is one by which you deliberately lose trick or two.
 But my good friend, Tom Man. ming, solved the problem for me when I heard him broadcast then first game of the world series. He was describing home runs and tsrike outs, and then he mentioned sacrifice hits, and that's exactly what we have in today's hand.
 It is a sacrifice hit. You delib- erately give the opponents a trick and actually gain two tricks by the
 know that many players hold ing 5to 1-2 primary tricks like to open with a forcing bid, but if you do, you usually get yourself into trouble. With today's hand. if your mariner does not have some assistance for you, you mgiht easily have trouble going game.
 Unfortunately. North's two heart bid Is of no assistance to South, but South's bid of three diamonds is highly constructive and should not be passed by partner, unless he has absolutely a worthless hand.
 South'S jump to four spades is not a sign-off; he has shown two suits and now jumps to game. l