davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

FOR SALE-Barred Rock chicks for
broilers. First hatch ready on Septem-
her 18. Write or phone for prices. VIM.
ID. Scott. Quality Poultry Farm, Har-
rington, Del. Phone 1872. a2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

FOR SALE-Day old Barred Rock
Baby Chicks. Hatch each Monday. See
us for prices and delivery date. Whites
Poultry Plant and Hatchery, Milton,
Del. P. o. Box 2ss Phone 73. ol2-1Ot
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

New sweet potatoes are fine.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

FOR SALE-l1s ton Ford truck, dual
wheels. panel body. also horse gas
engine and horse generator. Apply to
w Marsh. Lincoln. Del. n2-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
PUBLIC. SALE.
s of valuable
Personal Property

win sell my personal property at
my late home, six miles west of
Greenwood. on road leading from An
drewville TO Todd's Church. on
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
PUBLIC SALE

Owing TO the death of my wife. am
compelled to discontinue farming. and
will sell at my home. Az miles north
west of Seaford. near Wesley Church.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

will sell my Personal Property at
my home on State Highway. one-half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

late fake charity movements in an
ordinance introduced to make
charitable organizations buy city
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
FEDERAL FUNDS
ARE ASKED FOR
FLOOD CONTROL
Governors Secretary Urges
CWA Help for State
Projects.

Wayne B. Coy. secretary TO Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt. urged use
Of the civil works funds to con-
troll Ievees along the banks Of the
Wabash and White rivers in all parts
Of Indiana. il was learned today
Mr.. Coy. according 10 dispatches
from Washington. called at the
White House yesterday and talked
with Marvin McIntire. secretary to
President Roosevelt Mr. McIntire.
IL was learned, promised to get in
touch with the Office Of the chief Of
army engineers.
The army engineers. according to
word from Washington, we're to for
ward their plans for construction Of
Wabash and White river leyees to
the individual counties through
which the streams run. Mr.. Coy was
to discuss the undertaking further
with Henry l.. Hopkins, civil works
administrator
The only hoOd-Control work now
being done with CWA funds in the
Wabash White river basin is at In
dianapolis, it was stated Indian
apolis happened to have in its pos
session complete plans for building
dikes to keep White river from over
flowing within the city limits. 9th
er counties along the streams were
not so equipped, it was learned.
Mr.. Coy also talked yesterday with
Representative Steagal Of Alabama,
chairman Of the house banking and
currency committee, and suggested
an amendment to the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation law to en-
able the RIG to buy municipal and
county bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
rs Who was
the man In
the picture2
10 HE variant }
II Yellow bugle
plant
13 Feminine
pronOun
Cod OF the
sky.
Is Affirmative.
Il He was a
native Of
10 Short hair
cut
% Ketch COM
mon in the
Leyant
% Peruses
% To scott
2fTo bow
IS Canary
q Company
% Behold
30 Measure
81 South
Carolina
30 Pa gan gods.
"a Desert beast.
36 Era (variant)
81 Fastidious.
80 Suitable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases
up in five minutes when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Rubbed in once every hour, relief
usually follows in five hours.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just salve. It's a "cOunter-
Notwithstanding penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
infection.
Used by millions for 25 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of
Experience" Columbia Network.
See newspaper for time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
WHISKY LABEL
MOVE DEFERRED
BY COUNCILMEN
u. S. Control Measure Nav
Offset Need of City
Ordinance.

Sentiment in favor Of the pro-
posed ordinance to provide a penal
ty for misleading labels on whisky
and wine failed to crystalize last
night at the city council meeting
and the measure was continued un-
til the next meeting.
Although three councilmen ex-
pressed a desire to see the ordi-
nance passed, it was pointed out
that the federal government was.
contemplating a control measure to
regulate the labelling of blended
WhiSkies and wines.
An ordinance to fix minimum
taXicab rates was introduced by
Fred C. Gardner, Republican mem
Der. The proposal would set mini
mum rates at Is cents for the first
mile, 10 cents for each additional
tWo-thirds of mile and 10 cents
for each three minutes of accumu-
lated waiting time.
New boundaries for the six COUP
Gil districts, recently altered when
the number Of wards in the city was
increased from sixteen to twenty
two, would be established by an
other ordinance introduced to the
body
Salaries of eight employees in the
city building commissioners Office
would be cut to provide funds for
hiring an additional inspector in
the office of William F. Hurd, head
of the department, in an ordinance
brought before the council.
Ordinances passed at the meeting
provide for the transfer of $28,500
from the first-grade patrolmen item
of the police department budget to
the Second-grade item; appropria-
ton of $22 ,585 from the public parks
general fund to items in the 1884
budget, and appropriation of 81 500
to the Indiana war memorial sink
ing fund from the 1888 balance.
An attempt will be made to regu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

When you open an account at
the Rose Tire Co. you don't
have to relate your family his
tory. 1t is a quick, easy. pleas
ant transaction that takes but
little more time than paying
cash. From then on it is even
quicker than paying cash for
you have only to tell us to
charge your purchase. An es-
tablishcd Credit Account is a
real business asset. Without
credit no business could exist.
Why not open up an account
at the Rose Tire Co. on tires.
a battery, an auto heater or
auto radio. Pay as little as so
cents weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

The national theme song:
Where is my wandering dollar
today?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

" and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up, tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. C. G.. of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds be-
cause of its rare ingre dents not used
in other remedies. Also wonderful for
clearing Rash. Pimples. Ringworm and
other irritations. Zemo is worth the
price because you get relief. All drug
gists', Soc. soc. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

n779S5ngv This picture gives you some idea Of what
great big, dynamic new car Chevrolet
builds for 1884 1t suggests the cars new length,
new roominess-new massiSeness and soldity. And
it reveals the igorous streamlined styling of
this fine BUT-the true picture of Chevrolet
for 1884 is that neither artist writer
can create The true picture painted by the roads-or
streets-or boulevards which you're used to riding
and driving each day. That's why urge you, we've
urged before, to come in and TRY the RIDE!
Know the magic of the years big sensation: KneeAcon
Wheels! Learn the fascinating ''feel' of Blue Streak
Power and Speed and Snap! The marvellous sensation of
these two features combined with Chevroets big-car
length, big-car weight and solidty!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH
GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Quizzed in Robbery

Acting on the report of William
L. Fleck, Wabash, that he was
robbed Of $50 gold ring while in
the company Of two Negroes last
night police early today arrested
Albert Curry, 49, Negro, 1870 West
Fourteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
WOMAN ASKS PAROLE
First Prisoner Appears Before
Clemency Board in Person.

First prisoner TO appear before
the state elemency board with
personal plea was Miss Mary Miller,
serving a ten-year sentence for rob-
berry, at the Indiana womens prison
here.
She appeared before board mem
bers at the statehouse yesterday
afternoon and urged that her SEN
tence be recuceC and parole grant,
ed. She was sent to the prison
from St. Joseph county in July. 1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
GERMAN PEASANTS
FIGHT NAH MILK
RACKET AT KUEREN
Fascist Police and Storm
Troops are Driven
From Hall

COLOGNE, Germany Serious
disturbance occurred at Kueren,
Rhineland when thousands of peas
ants publicly demonstrated, pro-
testing the orders Of the Nazi gov
eminent which were forbidding the
direct sale of milk from the pro-
Queer to the consumer.
The peasants previously re-
ceived % Pfennig per litre by sell
ing their milk directly to the con-
sumers. Now they are getting IL
Pfennig, their income practically
being cut in half. The difference
goes to Nazi Intermediates.
Fascist speakers tried to console
the unruly peasants, but their
flowery and promising speeches
were of no avail. They were in
terrupted by angry shouts: "You
have lied to US; we don't believe
your promises any longer. You
can't fool US againl ETC." When
che disturbances grew serious po-
lice was called to quell the out
breaks, but were driven from the
hall. Strong detachments of S.A
and SIS. were treated similarly.
Only after hours of fight were the
armed forces able to dispense the
demonstrating peasants. Many ar
rests were made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Battles are Fought
In Paris

PARIS, France.-More than loom
soldiers and 10000 police were mobiIzsS
here to prevent the biggest May Day dem.
onstration Paris had seen from deyeopinc
into civil war.
Everything possible had been done Nv
police and the military forces to prevent
the workers from demonstrating Over
$40 workers were arrested few DAVIS nrp.
vious to May l when 5000 paraded in front
OF City Hall. Both, the earlier and also the
May Day demonstration was called BY the
Communists and Socialists together.
According to Associated Press DISPATCHES
fighting between Communists and the no.
lice that started on May Day is still con-
tlnuing in some districts of Paris on Nav 8.
A number of policemen have been wounded
by the workers who have themselves en-
trenched in several houses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04

outside speaker may also be Sc
cured.
Alice Barner has the highest av-
erage for her four years high
school work and has the honor of
being the Valedictorian of her
class. Her average for the four
years is 92.S9. Percy Moe ranks
highest among the boys and stands
second in the class. His average
is Gilt. The other members of
the class who are in the upper
quarter in rank are: Gudrun Gys-
Ter, Alice Ridenour, Marion Rob-
ertson, Olaf Hendrikson and Rand
olph Lewis.
The remainder of the class IN
cludes: Shirley Becker. Alice Bra
bee, Wana Buck, William Chand.
Ter, kathryn Collins, Violet Cybul
ski, Carl Donaldson, Lillian Eggen
Robert Farris, Alma Fiske, Mary
Rita Rowland, Jack Michels, Cliff
ford Nickerson, Olive Paske, Vevs
Redden, Frieda Raess, Jerry Rein
ertson, Morrison Reinertson. Pear
Thompson, Levin Zimmerman, Mil
dred Wright, Myrtle Void, Iyl'
, Ziebarth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Evicted Riverside Drive Vets to
join National Bonus March

NEW YORK Eighty-nine homeless,
unemployed workers, living in Camp Thorn
as Paine, shantyville shacks, 18th Street
and Riverside Drive (the milionaires resi-
dental sectiOn), were burned out of three
shacks last night as form of ''disposseSS
notice."
There are two, rambling shacks built
out of packing cases in Thomas Paine
Village" The Commissioner of Parks re-
Gently ordered the men out of their dwell
ings by May 1.
The camp was established in August
1882, by so jObless workers most of whom
are ex-service men. They now plan to go
to Washington with the New York contin-
gent of the Bonus March.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Missing Dynamite Used as
Red-Scare

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Two hundred
sixty-five pounds of dynamite missing from
four construction projects, are used by the
California State Bureau of Criminal Identi-
fication to spread the red scare in Cali
fOrnia.
Clarence Morrill,, chief of the bureau,
stated that he had information from Gun
der cover men" in the ranks of the Commu-
mist controlled organizations to the effect
that dynamite had been procured and
'migrt be needed on May l."
California police is well known for
using dynamite and bombs for single pur-
poses of blaming it on the Communists.
They did it in the Tom Mooney case, and
the world knows it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
FARMERS MAY PLANT
LESS THAN REQUIRED
MINIMUM OF WHEAT

BOHEMIAN, Mont, April 3d.
The wheat adjustment administra-
ton, at the request of ]. C. Taylor,
director, Montana Extension Ser
vice, has designated the area east
of the Continental Divide in Mon
tana as a section in which wheat
farmers may plant less than the
minimum Sd per cent required I'M
der wheat adjustment contracts.
Taylor's request was made to the
Wheat Adjustment Administration
because of the continued drouth as
late as April Is, lack of surface
moisture and the expected grass
hopper outbreak. Earlier in the
season, planting exemptions were
recommended to the Wheat Adjust
ment Administration for a few in
dividual farmers and for scattered
sections of counties on request. AS
adverse conditions continued the
request for exemptions in the lar
ger area was made.
Designation of the area as be-
ing in an exemption zone means
only that wheat farmers living
there may plant less than the 81
per cent. Those who choose may
plant the entire IS per cent
permitted, but should they deem
it a safer practice to plant
less than 81 pen cent they may
claim exemption" Taylor explains
In every case when planting les
than the minimum acreage or s.
per cent, farmers must apply to
their county allotment committee
for a waiver. Planting less thar
81 per cent without a waiver con
stitutes a violation of the whea
adjustment contract. Farmers VIII
have obtained waivers will receivV
all the benefit payments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
PLENTYWOOD HIGH
FULLY ACCREDITED

A news item in the Great Falls
Tribune a short time ago, has
raised a question in the minds of
folks in this corner of the state
as to whether or not the Plenty
wood High school was in danger
of losing its accrediting. In order
that those interested in our high
school may be set at ease, the fol-
lowing explanation of the true
situation is given.
Plentywood has not received an
official notice of warning from the
State Chairman of the North Cen
trail Association but no doubt there
was a question raised at the an
nual meeting of the Association as
to the credits in Education sub
jects of one of our teachers. Both
the State of Montana and the
North Central Association require
fifteen semester hours or the
equivalent in the so-called Educa-
ton Courses. There is only one
possible teacher on our staff where
a question might have been raised
and then on the point as to whether
or not actual teaching of Univer-
sity classes would be counted as
credits in Practice Teaching which
are included in the list of accept
able credits. This same teacher had
on February 1, eight additional
hours in Education credits which
more than makes up for any de-
ficiency that might have appeared
to the North Central Association
at its March meeting. There was
TO notice brought TO the attention
CT the Plentywood schools that any
deficiency existed.
The qualifications of the teacher
in question were approved by the
State Department and on an in
quiry by neighboring school man
of Miss Ireland while in our county
last week, she assured him that
there was no question about the
accrediting of the Plentywood high
school.
The Plentywood high school has
: just received its certificate as &
: fully approved member of the
, North West Association Of Secon
: dairy schools and colleges. Mem
: bership in this association demands
/ essentially the same requirement.
as the North Central. Neither
have anything to do with the &C
: crediting Of schools in the Stat'
0 Of Montana. The requirements TO
teacher training are the same TO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
II. SKEELS, WESLEY
DIES IN ARIZONA

Westby was shocked when word
was received that Henry Skeels,
former businessman of Wesley had
passed away April Ii in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skeels came to
Buckeye, Arizona from San Diego,
Calf. in March.
Although he had been failing in
health for some time the end came
suddenly and unexpected. AS late
as Friday noon he was heard to
remark that he was feeling much
better and would soon be able to
be up again. He became suddenly
faint and cold about a p. m. and
his wife summoned the doctor who
found that an artery in his heart
had BEEN ruptured and he was be-
yond medical aid. He passed quiet
ly away at 5 o'clock.
Henry Skeels was born Dec. g.
1867 at Buckley, Ill. He moved to
North Dakota in 1912 and there
married Lydia Allen on Thanks
giving day at Crosby, N. D. He
went from there to a homestead
near Westby where they lived for
ten years. Mr.. Skeels went into
business in 1922 in Westby where
he remained until September 1888
when he sold his business to Chas,
Meyers and with his wife motored
to San Diego, Calf.
Besides his wife he leaves to
mourn his passing, a sister, Mrs,
A. J. Beauchaine of Hoopston, ILL.,
and three step-children, Lewis
Allen of Columbus, N. D., Dana
Allen of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs
Luther Leckman of Minot, N. D
and seven grandchildren.
Private funeral services were
held Sunday at 1870 at Arizona
with the Rev. R. L. Kerrick o.
the First Baptist church official
ing. The remains were shipped t.
San Diego for burial.
! Mr.. Skeels leaves a host o.
friends who regret his passing anC
sympathy goes to the bereaved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
BUTTE ELECTRICIANS,
CARPENTERS STRIKE
FOR HIGHER WAGES

BUTTE, May Members of
the Butte carpenters and electric
ians unions went on strike today
when their demands for higher
wages and a 30-hour week were
refused by the employers.
The carpenters are demanding an
increase of 80 cents. a $1.45 wage
per hour, and 30-hour week. The
electricians are Striking for an IT.
crease of "A cents. they demand
S1.50 per hour and also a SO-hour
week.
The strike started this mornirp
when the workers were informed
by the comnanies that TIE demands
would not be granted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Thousands Strike In
Auto Plants

CLEVELAND, April 23.-Thousands
OF workers of the Fisher Body plant here
walked out in a strike today.
Picketing of the plant began imme-
diately and the pickets massed Is deep
around the 10 entrances oil the factory. The
workers, recently sold out by the A. F. of
Il. officials, are now demanding a 80 per
cent wage increase, time and a half for
overtime and recognition of the union.
In st. Louis the automobile workers in
the Chevrolet and Fisher Body plants also
Several thousand strong started to strike
at the same time for similar reasons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
MAY Is is DEADLNE
SET FOR CROP LOANS

The period in which applications
for emergency crop loans may be
received has been extended to the
close of business May Is, accord
ing to a atement issued here to-
DAY (April 26) from the Produc-
ton Credit Division of the Farm
Credit Administration.
All applications in all states
must be received not later than
May Is. Loans which are approved
will be paid out as soon as possible
either before or after Nav Is, but
no new applications will be receiv-
ed after that date.
The extension in the time limit
has been granted, due primarily to
the late season in many parts OF
the United States this year.
Loans from the emergency cror
loan fund of $40,0OO,0O0, appro-
priated by the Congress for the
present season, are made only tc
applicants who are unable to OBJ.
tain credit from other sources, who
do not have a means of livelihood
other than farming and who art
otherwise eligible. The minimum
amount of an emergency crop loa1
is $40; the maximum $3.50.
If any farmer is denied a croI
loan the Producers News would
like to know the reason why. SenC
/ in your explanation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Try Rape" to Break Agricultural
Workers Strike

TACOMA, WaSh.-An attempt to break
the agricultural workers strike near here
10y injecting the racial issue was made last
week.
Pastor Caboang, Filipino, was held
'on a rape charge after the international
Labor Defense had secured the release of
three of Caboang's friends.
They had been arrested when they
drove into farm near Alberton to collect
relief funds from the workers on the farm.
Three were charged with Estate vagrancy"
and Caboang was charged with suspicion
OF rape" The new charge against Caboang
was entered when the LID. forced the re-
lease of his companions. The LID. is de-
Tending him, exposing the strike-breaking
motives behind the charge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
100, 900 Mass IN Spain for Fight
Against Fascism

BARCELONA, Spain, April 20 !.
one of the mightiest demonstration NJ. =.
staged against fascism in this countrT ever
100000 workers massed from four ~ no Gssf
boring provinces here today, pledoin nosa q
fight to the death against any attsmgS4 !
establish fascist regime in spain. mp 70
Two thousand bonfres blazed on a.
hilltops of the city, as a warning tS Sa s se
cIsm will not be tolerated by the worll las
class, as huge professions BEARING bonnar
Tor Catalonian national independents ,e'. oaS
Tar a revolutionary working class qt,,s @Iu
against fascism, wound its wav tbrn 1S &c
main streets of Barcelona. ''O ~e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Pa. Mill Striker Killed
by Armed Thugs

LATROBE, Pa, May ARMED strike
breakers clad in khaki uniforms, opened
fire from inside the gates of the Latrobe
Electric Steel Company, where 600 work
ers are on strike. One by-stander, Paul
Mehalic, II, was dead from bullet wounds.
1ncensed at the attack all the workers of
the Vulcan Mould and Iron Company Joined
the Latrobe strikers in sympathy strike
completely closing down the Vulcan plant.
The murderers in khaki uniforms were
imported by the steel company from Fav-
cite county to break the strike. The sher.
Tiff had refused to swear them in as dep
uties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
THIRTY SENIORS ON
GRADUATING LIST

The seniors Of the Plentywood
High school are busy with their
plans for completing their high
school career. Their class play
will be given this week and after
that is over the senior ball. class
night, baccalureate services and
commencement will come in rapid
order. There are 80 prospective
graduates in the Class of 1884.
This is one less than last year. It
is planned to have the commence
ment exercises on Wednesday eve-
ming, May %. A program similar
to those of the past two years is
being planned wherein the gradu-
ates themselves put on most of the
numbers. It Is possible that an