davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09

EIow does Axeaex worka What this knee scOn% eow
does it step road bumps7"
These and dozens of similar questions have been put Taane
and Hudson statesmen by thousands Of people, especially since the
Hudson Motor Car Companys that AxeAex nde
pendent spgng would be available all models of both Ts
planes and Hudsons cost To make the simple desp
ton clear to the least mechanically minded persons the
Hudson Company has provided statesmen with the small working
model shown the photograph The model indicates clearly how
independent action Of either wheel obtained without sa
6cng the stability of front axle Using pocket
knife represent road bump the salesman shows how
wheel steps the bump without transmitting the jolt 20 the
other wheel and without altering the level of the car.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
CREAM CHEESE lie

zoe Coffee 1Sc; Post Toasties,
for 15c; MacarOni. 2 for 1lc;- Super
Suds, Sc; Tar Soap. SC with one cake
free; Lux, &c; Rinse, &c; Canned
Mackerel. Zoe: Loaves Bread. twin
loaves. l0c. STEWARDS, Milford.
II
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
PINEY GROVE
(Near Geor0etOwnl

We are having real winter now.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Elliott and son
Ralph and Mr.. and Mrs. 0tha J.
Pepper spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield West.
Mrs. INLAND Pepper of near Mil
ton has been spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson has been sick for the
past three weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Mears and
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09
HUDSON X ROADS
Near KOXana) J

Olcn Hudson has been sick the
past week with a cold and sore
throat.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-09

A COMMUNITY must have first
class retail stores Ia order 10 make
progress.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
PROVERBS AND PARALLELS
(Better to Bend Than to Break
BY A. B. Mann
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

This comes from the old fable
of the giant oak and the sappling.
There came a storm. The oak
being inflexible, it could not bend;
the wind snapped it off; and when
the storm was over the oak was
prone on the ground. The sapling
bent low as the wind blew against
it. After the storm it as it was
standing and soon nature lifted
it up and it was as straight as
before.
Into human life come storms of
misfortune, Of persecution, Of
adversely in various forms. The
individual who can make read
iustments, submit temporarily to
unpleasant circumstances, suffer
humiliation, and can face these
and not despair, will be able to
lift up his head after the storms
have passed. Those who cannot
do these things will break and
crash, Like the giant oak.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
CHRISTMAS SERMON
The Faith of Isiah)
BY DR.. A. G.. Bearer
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

Text: Unto us a child is born /;
unto US a son is given.-Isaiah 9:6.
Wonderfully lucid were the vi
sions Of the Messiah granted to all
the phophets but the clearest and
most vivid was that granted to
Isaiah, as this text evinces. Three
things feature this vision.
/. He Saw 1t By Faith. The
vision was not explained. Did he
see what transpired in Bethlehem
two thousand years ago. Did he
view the Manager. Did he hear the
angels sing. Did he witness the
trek Of the shepherds. w do
not know just how it was revealed
but he saw it-and his heart was
filled 18th joy.
2. He believed it. This prin-
ce of prophets, this dean of the
prophetic school, believed what
he saw. In his mind there were
no doubts. He saw it as already
accomplished. This is evident
from his use Of the present tense,
ga child is born; a son is given"
8. He Proclaimed 1t. Because
there wer no doubts he was GER
tain the Lord Almighty could
and would fulfill His promises, tn.
phophet proclaimed it-and pro
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
Christmas and Benevolence
BY r. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

The term benevolence has been
greatly misunderstood. 1t has
been confused with generosity
and more largely with donations
and contributions. 1t involves
them. but, in fact, it is the spirit
which incites or insrires them.
The term is from "bene' well, or
good, and "volens," to will, or
to wish; therefore. benevolence is
"wish one well - twill him good.
This was so understood by the
angels who sang the Savior's ma
tai song over the heads of as
tonished shepherds on the plains
near Bethlehem on the first
was the an'ouncem mt Of the good
will of God toward man who had
broken His law and thus became
subject to the peanalty therefore
It as the announcement of Gods
disposition to show mercy rather
than to mete out justice.
During the Christmas season
there r many who feel that they
would be benevolent toward others
if they had the means bv which
to purchase presents for them; to
make donations and contributions
to them. But the very wish or
desire to do such is benevolence.
So. all can be. benevolent no mat
ter what may be the financial cir
cumstances. Of course. the real
spirit Of benevolence will be trans
lated into actions, wherever and
whenever possible; but, even
where there is lack Of ability to
make material contributions the
spirit may be there and manifest
ed In various ways. Now, since
real benevolence is a disposition
Of mind and heart. without regard
to contributions all can be bene-
VIOLENT, at Christmas time-and
at all other times, as far as that is
concerned.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
NO ROOM
BY r. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

A weary traveller, he makes his
way,
From door to door, and now, It's
close of day
And shelter he must find, for very
near
Her time approaches, and con-
suming fear
Besets his soul, because-because
alas
SO swiftly do the precious mo
mentS pass
Now, sorrowing he shakes his
weary head.
Returning whence his wanderings
have led,
And unconcealed the height OF
his distress
Acquaints her with the failure OF
his quest.
Saying, "Alas, wherever | have
been,
IT'S just the same-there S no
room in the inn
Two thousand years have passed
away, since then,
And yet it's true, among the sons
of men,
There is no room for Christ. The
story's told
Just as it was in Bethlehem, Of old
Then twould be well to offer fer
vent prayer
IsThat room be made for Jesus
everywhere.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
-.
the chance of a lifetime. No one has been
struck yet by a bullet train.
A VENIREMAN SPEAKS

John P. %Ridgeway. a prospective juror
in a criminal case being tried in District Court
gave the County Attorneys office a piece OF
his mind and was Immediately excused from
jury service.
The occasion for Mr.. Ridgeway's out
burst was furnished by the County Attorney,
Henry Beal, who the previous evening had
given a statement to the press, b~erating juries
as spineless and responsible for failure Of the
State to get convictions. Mr.. Ridgeway in his
statement to the press says Mr.. Beal is passing
the buck. Amongst other thing the irate ven
fireman said that the jurors are of the same O.
pinion as he, that veniremen the least fit are
retained as jurors, while the more intelligent
are challenged, that there is too much wool
pulling right before the eyes of the jurors,
that there needs to be house cleaning, that
Judges and prosecutors should be removed
from politics.
We believe that Mr.. Ridgeway is entire
ly right about removing the Judiciary from
politics and reprint herewith our editorial of
July IA. 1884.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
COURT DOOMS
JESS HOLLINS TO DIE JAN 4

New York. Dec. 14-Jess Hollins
must die. SO decreed the Okla
homa Criminal Court of Appeals
this week. Hollins has been UNI
der death sentence for allegedly
raping a white girl since 1892.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
entered the ease on August 10,
1882, three days before Hollins
was to be executed, following his
conviction in December, 1881.
The N. A. A. G. P. won a stay
Of execution and won a new trial
at which a quest'n Of Negro jury
exclusion was raised by Judge
z. P. Hill, the counsel retained
bv Oklahoma branches. Holiins
was again sentenced to death by
an aIl-white Jury and nov that
the appeal in his behalf has failed
he is sentenced to die January 4,
1885.
The Oklahoma Branches have
now done all that is possible in
Jess HoIlins' behalf, but the ma
tional office has turned the case
over TO its legal committee for
appeal to the supreme court of
the United States on the all-white
Jury issue. Application for the
apnea1 will automatically stay ex-
ecutiOn.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
PA. SUPERIOR COU r T
VINDIICATES MAN ACCUSED
OF r A p r

New York, Dec. 14-Samuel
Smith, reputable Lewistown, Pa.
man, tried and convicted in No
vember 1888, for alleged attempt
ed assault with intent to rape on
a white woman, has been granted
a new trial by the Superior court
of Pennsylvania. The court held
evidence as insufficient to show
criminal intent and that the high
est offense that could possibly a.
rise out Of the evidence was that
Of assault and battery. The high
court stated that the trial court
had erred in not directing the
jury to find the defendant not
guilty Of assault with intent to
rape. The trial court had refused
a new trial on July a, 1884.
According to the NationalAsso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People which contribut-
ed 800 to Smiths defense, his
case will be tried as one assault
and battery this coming january
term which begins January Z.
The attorney in this case is Paul
S. Lehman Of Lewistown.
Smith, owner Of a rooming
house at which the white woman
Ada Wise, as staying, was ecu
ed by her of attempting assault
after he had asked her to vacate
the premises because Of her con-
duct and had called a constable.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

seen working assiduously about
the prsmies on a grading project,
prefer to the dole every time.
Mrs. p. z. Powell, the colored
forewomen whispered to Mar
garet Wadsorth, the district sH-
pervisor:
"All these this morning" She
pointed to two ten foot stacks of
little girls dresses. There was
no question either that the work
Of the sixty-odd women was being
done not only cheerfullv, but with
genuine application and inspiring
earnes ness.
Miss Wadsworth explained the
philosophy back of the whole pno-
gram. The relief organization.
with its trained case workers,
guides the needy in making the
adjustments to the problems ere
ated by lack Of employm mt along
normal lines and to do it with
courage and confidence.
The mutual respect and harmon
ious working together Of clerks.
caseworkers and aides Of beth
races gives evidence of the new
spirit back of the rehabilitation
program.
Slxty-sevea mothers on the
FlERA rolls were in attendance
at the weekly instruction class.
A chart in "ABC" language head
ed, Nutrition" and listing cod
liver oil, milk, green vegetables
md how to prepare foods hangs
in front of them. They are given
an oral and visual demstration
Of how to make the grocery order
within the budgetary allowance
do the job.
Lantern slides are shown and
the cooking technique of a gas
stove demonstrated. Monograph
ed sheets Of each lecture are given
to he clients for home use.
The relief service includes first.
an understanding of the needs Of
these unemployed families: then,
the lesson is taught Of how they
an best help themselves.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

Yes, the old-time Christmas sen
timents and expressions seem a
bout dead and these newer, des-
tructive things have taken their
places. Spiritual devotion has
been sacrificed on the altar Of car
nal pleasure. But this substitu-
tion imperils all of the best and
most vitol interests Of mankind.
Those Of us who look back regret
and deplore this departure from
the safe and sane; and we trem-
bic for the future.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
RAILROAD GEAR DENIES
COLOR A r

New York, Dec. An reply
to the query Of the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People last week concern
ing the shelving of five Negro
statistical workers in keeping
with the alleged color bar policy
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
missions Washington office to
which they should have been
transferred from New York
John L. Rogers, assistant to
Joseph B. Eastman, Federal .Coor-
dinator Of Transportation, denies
any color discrimination.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
REMOVE THE JUDICIARY FROM
POLITICS

Omaha Guide, July IA, 1934)
The trend Of the times nationally and To-
caily is an utter and complete removal Of
the Judiciary from possible or remote
control of INSCRIPTIONS politicians.
1t is al undeniable fact that judges, know
ing their terms shortly expire, and that
they must run for reelection. naturally
must be somewhat Of politicians, keeping
their ear forever to the ground, ever
tempted to show favor to politicians.
YOUNGER judges experience political man
handling much more than the older judg-
es. Judges with years Of service, estab-
lish names and in time become indeDend-
ent Of politics. Our main hope, wish and
prayer is for a judiciary, free and I'M
hampered, able to mete out ever handed
justice, regardless of the importance or
lack Of Importance Of the persons involv-
ed.
This end may be accomplished by en-
trenching judges in their offices and Civ
ing to them the security necessary to en-
able them to fulfill the office without
any feeling of necessity Of currying fav-
- u "HJ POASOh VI SIOUP VI pCiOOllS.
Fulfillment to this end, we feel can be
accomplished by the necessary legislation
giving the governor power to appoint
Supreme Court Municipal Court and dis
trict Court Judges for a period Of life or
until retired or with removal from office
by impeachment proceedings only.
1t may be argued that the governor
would have no control over these men
after they were confirmed, and too, his
term Of office is short in comparison to
the term Of the judges. Party worries
are a trivial objection. The one para
mount consideration is that we would
get much higher caliber men for the judi
icial sffice than sometimes is the case
under the elective system, and could have
an unshackled Judiciary.
We submit this to the candidates to the
legislature, and ask that the Removal
Of he Judiciary from Politics, be incor-
porated as a plank in their platform, and
that they will submit such legislation as
is necessary to bring about this end.
The moment more John P. Ridgeways
ert themselves, we the people Of Nebraska,
IL have courts of Justice Of which we may
be rightfully proud.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
LOOKING BACK
christmas Retrospections)
bv -Videtta Ish
for The Literary Service Burea

At this Christmas season, [ am
looking back from the elevation
Of years, to the past, and to its
Christmas celebrations. And [
am saddened by the retrospect
and the prospect, as well. In
those days we had Christmas de-
votion. There was appreciation
Of the Great Fathers Gift Of Jes-
u.s., His Son. There as Of the real
spirit of Christmas than we have
today. There were feasts and the
neighbors were there. The poor
and needy were rendered, also.
But, today.
Two things which greatly mar
Christmas celebrations Of this
period are commercialism and
bacchanalianism. This most sac
red season has been commercial
lied. We have Christmas sales:
Christmas cards and other forms
Of greeting are emphasized trans
portation companies advertise
special Christmas rates and urge
use of them to visit homes and
friends; but all this is for CONNER
cial purposes.
Bacchanalianism is rampant at
Christmas time. We have the
flow of rum and consequent ex-
cessive intoxication. At our feasts
gluttony and inebriation prevail;
and there are the ethical impro-
pieties which follow bacehanal-
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
/. WHEN THE FIRE ENGINES GO BY

AALL L1t1A wv ee"
Most Of us have never outgrewn a thrill
of ecitement at seeing the fire engines roar
by. The hurting red apparatus, the scream
Of the siren, and the sight Of the cleaning e
quipment, is the stuff that makes for vivid
lraMa.
We might enjoy the spectacles less,
however, if we stopped to realize that we are
paying the bill for that engine and for the fire
it is going to. The cost of maintaing and op-
Grating fire departments is an essential and
major item in every municipal budget and
the more prevalent fires are, the more the de-
partment costs.
And here's a fact that may come as a
surprise to the bulk of citizens-we all must
chip in to pay for the property which is des-
troyed or damaged when fire sweeps through
it. We pay our share in a number of ways.
One of tie ways is through higher insurance
csots-the rate in any community, over a per-
iod Of time, is based upon the amount Of fire
loss.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22


Again, dear children, we come
to Christmas time. Rather Christ
mas time has come to us. l won
der how you are. | wonder what
you are doing. / wonder what
Christmas will mean to you. !
wish I could send each one of you
a tangible, material present. I'm
able to do that, | send you my
very best wishes for happiness
and prosperity and some Christ
mas advice.
This is the season for good will.
Let it be so with all of US. Let
wives and husbands who have been
enstranged seek reconciliation
Let all who are at variance make
new efforts to clear up all mis-
understandings and make peace
Let them "iron out" their differ
ences and make a new start. Dur
ing this love season let us encour-
age love manifestations. Let for
giveness of injuries and the con
quering of the disposition toward
revenge be dominant features OF
our Christmas sentiments
In the line of beneyolenee, let us
comfort the distressed, relieve the
poor and needy, and show good
will toward all. Let the real bene-
VIOLENT, aftruistic, broad guaged
Christmas spirit prevail among
us; and in this I assure you what
the blesser will also be blessed
Yours for a profitable Christmas
Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

claimed it as already done.
In this age productive of sept
ism of rank atheism and blatant
modernism, it would be well at this
Christmas time to consider the
faith Of Isaiah and to pray, LORD,
give us such a faith as this"
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
MAKE MILLER WRITES:
A Christmas Message
to Her Children
(Fer the Literary Service Bureau)

(For advice, write to Make Mil
Ter, care Of Literary Service Bur
eau, SIG Minnesota Ave-, Kansas
City Kans. For personal reply
send self-addressed, stamped en-
yelope.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
10000 UNEMPLOYED TO
FEEL FERA'S COMFORTS

Jacob Baker, assistant admins
traitor and director of the FERA
Work-Relief Program, reported to
Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins
this week that one million unem-
ployed and needy families through
out the United States would re-
ceive M a t t r e 5 s e s, conforters,
shee's pillow cases and towels for
winter
Many people in the rural South
and other areas Of the country will
enjoy their first sleep on a cotton
mattress with clean shee1 S and pill
low cases. The story is told Of
an elderly colored woman who,
having been taught to sew on one
of these work projects in Mississ-
ippi. and after making several do
zen pillow cases, remarked:
"Auntie won't ever lay her
head on one Of these nice white
pillows until she sees the pearly
gates"
In that little Mississippi town
today, 20 Negro families on re-
lief are the proud possessors of
not only pillow slips, but sheets
and mattresses, too.
The nearly 1OO, 900 colorea per-
sons on relief in Mississippi have
felt the benificence of the Federal
Surplus Relief Corporation which
during the month"; Of October
shipped in 48,002 yards of ticking !;
$4,000 yards of toweling; 167,087
yard of sheeting; and AS, 800
| yards Of printed cotton material.
Mr.. Baker says: eve who are
in a position to replace our house
hold equipment from time to time
have scarcely an idea of what
five years Of restitution can do
to household goods. A broken
glass in such a household in an
irreparable loss. Any number Of
people in the country are sleeping
OH bare Stats or bed springs. To
fill this almost bottomless need,
household goods are being turned
out by the UNEMPLOYED on a limit
ed scale for distribution among
the unemployed.
"Thus far, many Of the goods
and wares have been hand made.
Hand-woven rugs, furniture work
ed by hand, hand-modeled pottery
these are some Of the products
which are turned out in relief
workshops. The workers seem,
certainly, to get more creative en-
ioyment out of this sort Of pro-
duction than from operating ma
chimes. Since our object is not
/ to save labor, but to create it.,
their preferences can easily be
INDUCED.
"There is really no ground for
the concern expressed in some
| quarters that we r going in for
wholesale manufacturing. A re-
latively small percentage of the
100000 individuals on relief
work are actually engaged in pro
duction and distribution. Most
of them are still employed either
in construction or in cultural ed
ucation and service fields. More
over, we have no equipment in
our workrooms for high speed
mass production. Tn order to
create jobs the work is done as
far as possible by hand with very
- ~z1a
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
Washington. D. G.

Four hundred colored women
on work relief in the nations
Capital, in the last two months
have been real Santa Clauses to
about ten thousand little boys
and girls Of Washington. These
unemployed moothers have made
shirts and dresses for their own
needy neighbors' children in FE
RA sewing centers. No one can
ever identify these garments as
those made at any of the six Dis
trict of Columbia work shops. I'm
der the wise supervision Of Mrs.
Gertrude Van Hoesen and her
colored forewomen, the patterns
are all different and the color Of
the goods equally assorted. The
sp~ontaneity Of interest and pride
reflected In the faces Of these
women Of m~iddle-age as they
beam over products Of their ma
chimes observed our inspection
trip to annex + SEWN cent'r bore
out the oft repeated statement OF
Administrator Hopkins, that I'M
employed women, like the men
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

Omaha Guide, July IA, 1934)
The trend Of the times nationally and To-
caily is an utter and complete removal Of
the Judiciary from possible or remote
control of INSCRIPTIONS politicians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
FRIDAY, JULY Is 1884

quarter fEANWAl y, North. one-half
of the Southwest quarter tSNSWA1,
Section twelve (12a. Towi,ship nine
(9p South OF Range thirty-four lad
East in Big Horn County. Montana.
The terms OF the sale Will be an
follows: The nssumption by the DUR
chaser Of the MORTGAGE now AGAINST
the said premises ws~iCh aRGregate3
approximately S2250.00. the further
sum of $4,000 cash. and h gumrOf
not less than 1880 pm October LIST,
[!S!4.. $4,000 on january LIST. 1875.
10000 on Nay 22nd. 1885. and q
similar sum of 100000 on the 12nd
Gay OF g May thereafter until the
tual price has been paid.
with interest o all deferred BAY
per annum: all of the above deferred
t0se mortaage upon theN premises
SUBJECT only to the first mortaase
nOW upon h same: bids must be ii
wrlttng d delivered to the
Sagned at his residence near Wyoia
sale. y
The purchaser u deposit =
q ten (10l per cent OF h non
q the bid mt the time Of sale and
balance upon confirmation OF the
C0urt provided that IL a MORTGAGE II
laken or h balance OF the gpur-
lcnase price that the notes and mort
US. securing the same. be executed
ana upon the confirmation
Dated July 9Th. A. D.1sa4.
Administrator Of the estate Of. Thoma.
b WO0diey. deceaaaN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
NOTICE OF MEETING OF ROARn
BUDGET SUPERVISORS

The preliminary budgets for al
school districts in the County 8 both
elementary and high school PURPOSES
Tor the ensuing school year, a IRE.
pared and adopted BY the board of
Irustees OF such school districts are
On flle In the office Of the oun
superintendent Of Schools. a Cierk
81 q e Of School BUDGET Super-
vlsoss. The above BUDGETS are omen
&c the INSPECTION OF all tarpayers.
~ OF School Budget Snper.
VIII meet in the Office OF the
Coiinty Commissioners at 1890 a.
on July. %. 1874. for the 3 ~
considering and fixing and adontins
the final budget. and fixinr the
amount OF expenditures which may
oe made for each purpose. BY esrh
|scnool district. This session maS -
from dav to day untU ths
2 adoption OF all school distrfct
DuoEetS. and n TAXPAYER In q echooi
oastr1ct ma aDpear at such and 81
meeting. and at a ad{Curn-
ue1t thereof. and be heard Tor or
axaanst part OF the budget for
Dated July II. 1884. at Hardin.
LILLIE A. Macleod.
Go0nty Sunt. OF schools and CLERK or
The Beard OF School Budget SUPER
Pub. July IL. 1884. -.