davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

CHEILA'S animated conversation
- flowed in to her. Think of
having a living room, a bedroom
and a kitchen. There's a tiled bath,
too, Ann. And Jimmy's mother has
broken up housekeeping and gone
to her daughters and she is going
to give us enough to furnish one
room. Well buy everything else
on installments. I've some things
in the 'lay-away' The 1ay-aways
just a working girls heaven, if you
ask me. All my things will be paid
for by Christmas"
Are some blue-checked aprons
laid away?"
How did you know?"
Il guess every girl wants blue
checked aprons to wear in her
kitchen" There was wistful note
in AIMS voice.
II couldn't resist them. They
were on sale, marked to 40 cents
Ann, I'm so happy! Jimmys not
so much to look at but like every
thing about him, even his big hands
and freckles. Amt love grand"
She was ruffling the pages Of the
newspaper.
After dinner Ann would take the
newspaper and turn to the lega
statistics. They held a strange
fascination for her. She would reac
them fearfully, half expecting tc
see an announcement that Peter
had filed suit for divorce on GROUND
of desertion. 1t was like reprievt
each time she failed to find it.
Now that Peter and Valera were
furnishing home there could be NJ
doubt that the time was near wher
he would be seeking a divorce. Per.
hapS the dark-haired young mar
had been a lawyer who had come tt
suggest a settlement and see how
she felt about Peter getting his di'
vorce.
Sheila was saying, ct wouldn't ex.
change my Jimmy for anybody-nof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
'LOVABLE' ;. MAX: : =. +. .: .. ~
BY MARY RAYMOND

her coat on chair, kicked of her
pumps and threw herself down on
the couch in the tiny living room
The couch opened up at night to
become a not uncomfortable bed
Gosh, I'm dead. My feet hurt
so I can't stand up. I hope I never
see another Founders Day sale"
Many peopIe?"
Millions! a lot came in just as
I was getting ready to leave and
plowed through the table tapes
tries. I had to straighten them
again. And then, with my feet kill
ing me, some fresh gay on the car
tramped all over them when he
couldn't get my attention any other
way. What a world I'll be out to
help you in minute, Ann"
Il don't need you. Everything is
about ready. We have steak and
some hot soup-I stopped by a res
taurant and brought it home in a
carton. I baked some apples, too
Sounds swell. Sure you don't
need help?"
Positive. Supper's ready to be
dished up"
you're a swell kid, Ann. I can't
understand how you've slipped by
the marriage bureau so long. Did
you have a bust with your boy
friend?"
Something like that" Ann said,
in mufled voice.
II
CHEILA thought it was too bad
~ about Ann who had contrived
with all her good looks, to get no
farther than the old bookstore and
this makeshift apartment. If SheiIa
had to work all day like Anr ride
the street cars and never go any,
where she would probably jump in
the river.
She voiced her thoughts, I'D
jump off bridge if I thought I was
going to spend the rest of my life
working at Staub & Stems. But
I'm not"
"Of course you won't" Ann said.
Some day you'll marry"
eyes, that's what I meant"
There was something in Sheila S
voice, a happy note that had not
been there before.
"Sheila! Don't tell me you're get
ting married?"
yes"
1.-THE nice floorwalker?"
"Well, I should say not. What
ever made you think I'd marry that
old crab? I wouldn't have. him on a
bet"
Ann smiled. "It must be Jimmy"
well, of course"
Sheila waited for this to sink in,
and then continued, "Oh, Ann, we're
going to have the cutest fiat with a
real bedroom and a kitchen-not
a kitchenette. And Jimmy's friend
did grand paint job on the car.
And Jimmy's had a raise. I'm so
happy don't really mind anything.
Not even Founders day."
I'm glad for YOU" Ann said.
"Jimmys nice boy. When are you
planning to marry?"
about Christmas. Christmas
would be a fine time, don't you
think? We sort of thought of mar
rying on Christmas day. Have you
ever heard of anybody marrying on
Christmas day?
The question caught Ann unpre-
pared. After a moment she said,
trying to control her voice, Eyes,
Sheila, I have" She was remem-
bering last Christmas, coming out
Of the parsonage with Peter.
She turned and went back into
the kitchenette, mechanically put
ting china on the table.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Oriental Pattern RUGS
9xl2 and 8.3xlO.6 ft.

investment for that Christmas check Bandnew
Kashan with
Cooru motifs
grounds of red taupe rust tan and blue
Evening star., 1935-12-26

4-4ss5 Wilton sx12 Rugs-------------------24.95
1850 Bgelow American Oriental Rug ap-
proximate size, sx12 #. -------59.95
5-43 so Plain Orchid 9xl2 Administer Rug-----24Q Q5
4-4675 Klearf1ax Linen 9x12 Rugs------------l0o o5
1880 Wilton 9x15-ft Rug------------------5995
2-s138 Gulistan 9xl2-ft Rugs imperfect------S9.50
1850 Moderne 9xl2 Rug display
2-98.50 Hooked Broadloom 9x12 Rugs---------59 95
1-S4995 Moderne 9x12 Administer Rug soiled 20 05
1850 Administer sx12 Rug as is------------1995
1-S57 Broadloom 9x12 Rug, soiled-
1-s104 Broadoom 12x12 Rug, as is------------29.95
2-s39 Broadloom sx8.3 and 9x7.6 Rugs--------14.95
3-89.5 so Washed 9x12 Broadoom Rugs, imp.----300 05
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

And then there came a big sur
prise when, right before the TIMES
eyes, a parachute popped open and
began TO fill with air.
The TIMES pulled the old man in
and then he told them, with a grin,
" You see, l was prepared. I'm sorry
that You had a scare
The parachute VIII hold us all.
There really is no chance to fall.
The only thing that regret, is that
my hat is gone.
It's so dark, now, I can not see.
but right below us it must be. I
think III l2nd and get it, with the
breaking OF the dawn"
Then Colby cried, Why, just look
there! A bird is coming through the
air, and in its mouth it has your hat.
This is your lucky day
The bird few by and dropped the
hat right in the basket. Think of
that! oh, thank you" cried the
man, as the kind bird few on its
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
ALLEY OOP

Ekbal led the detachment of lancers swiftly
through the forest until they came within sight
of Lady Beth Arbela and Jerry At whispered
order from Epiros the soldiers deployed with neat
precision. surrounded their victims, and advanced
confidently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Ahern

With dazed astonishnent, Lady Beth and Jerry
watched their approach. But Arbela exclaimed
happily: They are the men OF South Canaan. Are
they not beautiful? Beth. however. noted the
smiles on the faces of the lusty warriors. we must
not be taken!" she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

I'VE can't run" Jerry announced; 80 perhaps
I'd better shoot a few" knowing that these SOL
diers spoke the same language as the Baaltes from
whom Tarzan had saved them, Lady Beth called
out: IF you advance another STEP you shall all be
Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
BY Williams
BY Crane

The fearless warriors did not halt. You will
have to shoot" Lady Beth instructed. There are
at least dozen. You can't miss them all" Jerry
Jones raised his revolver Fire flashed from the
muzzle, but no warrior fell Then, one lifted his
SDearl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
LONGVIEW

Mary and Chester Christensen
were Antelope callers Monday af-
ternoon.
Albert Lindquist, Mrs. E. Arne-
son and daughter were Monday
afternoon callers at the Arthur
Christensen home.
Mrs. Albert Lindquist has been
sick in bed with rheumatism the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Lindquist
are the parents of baby girl born
Sunday, April %, at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf called at
the N. A. Arneson home Tuesday.
Fred Miller, N. A. Arneson and
Bill Golf were Plentywood callers
Monday.
William Herman called at the
N. A. Arneson home Wednesday
afternoon.
Christ Bull called at the Fred
Herman and Nels Arneson homes
Thursday afternoon.
Christ and Reinert Rowland were
Friday visitors at the N. A. Arne-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf and Nels
Arneson were Plentywood callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
and children called at the N. A
Arneson and Math Hovland homes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christen-
son were Coalridge shoppers Sun
day.
Herbert Rustad, Westby high
school student, spent the week enc
at his parental home.
| Correction-Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Golf did not purchase their We il
Plentywood, but in Grenora, N. D
Mrs. Albert Spoklie had some
dental work done at Williston tn,
latter part of the week.
Correction-Leslie Herman di'
not quit his work at the Fort Peel
dam. He was just home for ;
short visit.
Nels and Minnie Arneson visit
ed at the Henry Brenteson hom'
Sunday, May 5.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
FAMINE THREATENS
ILLINOIS JOBLESS

CHICAGO, May 5.-One million two
hundred thousand destitute people in Him
OILS have been cut off relief by order of
the Illinois relief commission. Relief Ad-
ninistrator Hopkins demands that the state
provide its share of $3,OOO,OOO month to-
ward relief costs, and Illinois bankers and
politicians are trying to raise the state sales
tax so per cent rather than see taxes on
incomes and profits go up. Governor Hor-
ner appealed to the president, but Roose-
welt refused to intervene and said that he
stood by Hopkins.
Mass resistance has prevented this in
crease in taxation on the poor. The stop
ping of all relief is an attempt to railroad
it through on the wave of struggle and re-
sentiment such as mass starvation will
bring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
BIG STRIKE AGAINST
GENERAL MOTORS

DETROIT, May s. Thirty-five thous-
and workers in General Motors factories
are out on strike and the strike is spread
ing to other companies. The Buick work
ers are expected out today. Auto workers
from 10 cities are included in the strike.
The General Motors Corporation is MAX
ing a strikebreaking drive, rounding up
company agents and others at 81 an hour
to go into the factory tomorrow morning
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
TALMADGE vETOES
SEDITION MEASURE

Upon the suggestion of representatives
of the STANDARD Railroad Labor Organiza-
tons, Governor Eugene Talmadge of Geor-
gia has vetoed vicious "sedition" bill
passed by the state legislature.
The measure was ostensibly directed at
Communists and other militant organiza-
tions, but the spokesman for the railroad
workers pointed out that it could easily be
used by hostile judge to curb the activi-
ties of legitimate labor organizations and
to wipe out the constitutional guarantees
of freedom of speech and of the press.
After thorough examination of the BILL
the governor decided the workers stand
was well taken.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
ARCHER

The Misses Irene Barge and
Catherine Sebastian were shopping
in Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitish were
in Plentywood Monday. Mrs. Whit
ish called on Mrs. G. E. Bolster
and Mrs. George Jackson.
Robert Cook called at the Harry
Whitish home Sunday.
Rudy White and sister, Mrs. X.
Knutson, transacted business in
Plentywood Monday.
Leo Kazeck and Lloyd Whitish
left for the Fort Peck dam We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Marks and
children were dinner guests at the
r. A. Cook home Sunday.
Roy Cook and Don Logan were
business callers at Flaxville last
Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Whitish and children
were over Sunday guests at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. r. A
Cook.
Pete Whitish called at the Pa
Grief home Sunday.
Junior Harley was six years OLE
May a. His mother invited
number of his little friends in t,
help him celebrate. A deliciou
lunch was served at A p. m.
J. M. Whitish and daughter, Mr.,
L. e. Boelens, were in Plentywoo
last Monday.
Leonard Smith has been quit
sick recently.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
By EJNAR H. DUUS

Roosevelt claims the AAA will bring back pros
perity.
How can prosperity come back by creating an arti-
fical scarcity of goods and food? Is prosperity not
sign of everybody having enough of everything? How
prosperity return by raising prices and at the same
time destroying the buying of the people through
lowered wages and low relief doles?
How idiotic then is the program of the Roosevelt
administration as a whole and the AAA in particular
We farmers in the drouth area who had almost
complete crop failure may think have had some bene
fits by the allotment money because it was the only
cash that got, and also by decreasing acreage
expenses reduced But these benefits off
set of when those who received their allotment
checks taken off relief and prices of everything
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
Will Prosperity Return Via AAA Destruction Program?

100000 acres short.
The AAA program destroys both our home ora 3.
eign market by reducing acreage and forcing 'G or
prices. For instance cotton export market dre
Al per cent from Auguts, 1884 to March 19S uioppd
decrease in our home market was % per cent anu ne
same period. Foreign countries are unable to ia ne
manufactured goods for American high priced coS
and instead trade with other cotton producing count
The owners of cotton mills cut machine onrnt:
and ask that the NRA codes be revived to permit oU
wages and longer hours. '0"er
This is how the AAA program works ont
The smaller the acreage equals less produced aouo.
higher prices equals less consumed-and we still bo,s
Surplus"
On May rs we farmers can defeat this false and
crazy program by casting our vote against It ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
SEVELTS OWN HIRED MEN COMPILED FIGURES
IGURES SHOWING THERE WAS NO SURPLUS

than good health and three squares" day to all AM
ercan people, the department of agriculture said we
would have to add 100000 to those under cul
,tivation in 1888.
DR.. Toley foods professors representative IN the
AAA after seeing Dr. Stebengs diet figured out that
Short in 1928, 25O000OO acres of corn 10000
900 hogs, 100000 mature milk cows, and similarly
short of other crops.
All these figures available to the president.
In fact it the figures of his hired men and ne knew
they correct After seeing these figures, did ne
ask the farmers to grow food? Did he offer the
farmers production credit to enable them to raise crops
America needs?
No, he did mott
The New Deal claimed there a Surplus" OF
farm products The AAA took 100000 acres out Of
production That left us, before the drouth 3d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10

went soaring BY curbing the production of wheat in
70 store over during crop failure years. which happens
quite frequently in the wheat raising The
age small farmer will have to be dependent relief
during drouth years.
There is no surplus of goods Millions of bushels
Oh grain being imported Millions of pounds of meat,
garry products etc. are shipped into the United States
Even with the 10 or Is million unemployed who have
htte or no buying power the nation must import food
and goods
You do not neel to take word for it. The de-
partment of agriculture itself says it's truel In USDA
circular No. 296, DR.. Haxe K. Stebeling and Medora
M Ward figured out just how much person should
eat IN year. Their business is to know how much and
what kinds of food are necessary to health To grow
enough food to supply diet that would give no more
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
$4,000 READY
TO STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Seventy-
five thousand workers in the Pacific coast
lumber industry are ready to strike ag-
ainst miserable conditions and low wages.
The International Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION has voted to pledge our support
to the fullest extent to the timber workers
union" and to consider it unfair to handle
any lumber which is picketed by their or
ganization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
Having been divorced from my
former husband, Andrew Hansen,
manager Of the Hansen Flour Mills
Association, and my stock in the
association being supplemented by
a mortgage on the said flour mills
at Chester, Malta, Wolf Point and
PIentywOOd, / hereby declare, as
former secretary-treasurer Of the
said association and that such
partnership being wholly dissolved
that / will not be personally re-
spOnsible for either the debts OF
the Hansen Flour Mills AssOcia'
AiOn or Andrew Hansen personally
S-3t Mrs. K. Marie Hansen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
NOTICE

The Farmers National Weekly
has moved to Minneapolis. Tele-
grams should be sent to the new
address at Room 200, Corn Bldg,
3rd st. and 4th Ave-, Minneapolis,
MINI. All regular mail should be
sent to the following address:
Farmers National Weekly, P. o
Box $40, Minneapolis, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
SEA MONSTER is
KILLER NEAR IRELAND

GALWAY, Ireland, May GA large sea
serpent was killed by John Crowley, keeper
OF Mutton island lighthouse, today. "
measured as feet in length and 26 inches
In circumference, with big scaly head ana
a long scaiy body ending in Two knife-edge
tails. 1t weighed four tons. The mons.ga
had been breaking fishcl rne1.s nets VIII
its knfe-lke tail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
Warning to the Members Of the
National Holiday Association

power Of the country. II is, of
course, true that there are no rich
men left in that country, and that
there are no capitalists. 1t is also
true that a necessary fight has
been waged against the formerly
rich farmers known as kulaks, who
thought that they were losing by
the revolution and tried to block
the building Of socialism.
Today these same former rich
farmers no longer represent any
menace against the well organized
masses Of peasants, and so have
received back all rights including
the vote. Gradually the dictator
ship of the workingclass" includes
the whole population in the Soviet
Union, as other classes disappear.
And yet Reno together with the
fascists takes every opportunity
to condemn the achievements of
Soviet Russia.
Reno Flirts With Fascists
This highly dangerous policy
which rejects the widespread move
for unity of all ruined farmers,
and at the same time flirts with
the budding fascists, is having its
effect on the National Holiday As
ISOLATION. 1t is not chance that
so few farmers took the trouble
to attend the national convention
even though the meeting was an.
nounced to the 10000 assembled
to hear Huey Log. 1t is moi
chance that at this convention ov'
eralled farmers failed to crowd II
to Des Moines as they did two
years ago. 1t is not just chance
that the official report before the
convention disclosed that in thu
whole country less than 5000 pait
their dues last year. The policies
of the top leadership mentioned
above are repelling to the mem
bership.
Reno Will Ruin Holiday
We say that the fighting
principle on which the National
Holiday was fOunded--the secur-
ity of the farm hOme-is a
sharper issue than ever before.
Relief and SECURITY are the main
issues of today. The hundreds
of farmers who at one time had
signed the Holiday card, are to-
day ready to fight a united fight
with all other groups for these
issues. But President Reno and
a few picked leaders and their
policies stand in the way. pre-
dict that if their policies prevail,
the Holiday will go under.
predict that if the National Holt
day joins the great movement
for unity Of all groups, that fight
for relief and security, that the
J Holiday will help win great VIC
tories that will raise the living
standards of the masses of the
farmers.
Must Protest
Therefore, in the name of tn
unity Of all militant groups, / pre-
pose to all members and all loca
of the Holiday that they write :
telegraph to the National Farmer
Holiday Association, Des Moline
care Of Milo Reno, president, an
! officially object to the policy {
the leadership on the followin
two points:
1. Objection to the refusal {,
join the united movement for re
lief and security as adopted b,
the Sioux Falls conference, ant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10

demand lbs endorsement by tie
executive board.
2. Objection to the clause in
the declaration Of principles as
adopted by the Recent National
Holiday convention which con-
dennis the rule Of the workers in
Soviet Russian as undemOcratic.
Please send a copy of your let
ter containing these objections tC
the Farmers National Committee
for Action, P. o. box $40, Mime.
apolis, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
COMMUNIST
WINS IN FRANCE

PAS DE CABLES, France, May g.
The Communist candidate for the provin-
cial council received 6,247 votes against s.
474 for his opponent in the recent election
here. This is an increase Of over thou
sand since October at the expense Of the
reactionary candidate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
THOUSANDS DIE
IN EARTHQUAKE

ISTANBUL, Turkey, May 5.-n IN,
reported yesterday that violent cove orsr
quaIxes spread death and destructlon IA 10
Turkey. Twenty-Five villages are ss' SSes5
be wiped out and the estimated toll u -
and injured numbers 1000. .tartd
The quakes are said to nave sr neat
Mount Ararat, the 1900 Armenian =
rumbling with volcanic activity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
JAPAN MAKES MILLIONS
yin UHIUAI lin CHINA

SHANGHAI, China, May 3.-NOrthem
China has become the principal market for
the Japanese opium monopoly i'll Manchu-
TIA. Official figures show 100000 opium
smokers patronize 100000 Japanese opium
dens IN hopei province. Japanese consul
ates and military authorities MAINTAIN the
monopoly and protect the. dens. >gednss-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
ITALIAN SOLDIERS PROTEST
ARYSSINIAN CAMPAIGN

TURIN, Italy, May 3.-Soldiers order
ed to leave for the Abyssinian front tore
to bits neckerchiefs with the Fascist sol
ors which had been given them as a spe-
cial gift. While entraining at the station
they conducted veritable demonstration
against having to go to war for their Fas-
cist 'Efatherland."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
HUNGARY WANTS
ARMS PARITY GUARANTEE

VENICE, Italy, May 5.-Hungary yeg
terday insisted that some guarantees
her claims to arms parity must be mao,
before she could sign Danubian pact u
she opened three-power conference WIZ
Italy and Austria.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
MALARIA RACES
IN CEYLON

BOMBAY, India, May ga serious en-
idemic of malaria has been sweeping the
island of Ceylon. Sixteen thousand died in
February Of the disease, making a total Of
$4,000 since November in this island which
is being exploited by the British imperial.
lists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
FLATHEAD IN DANGER
OF HIGH WATER

KALISPELL, May 5.-Due to excess
snow in the mountains, the Flathead val
ley is threatened with floods if the snow
melts suddenly. Authorities have taken
precautions to have all vulnerable points
reinforced to check the danger.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
NEWSPAPERS DON'T
THRIVE UNDER NAZIS

BERLIN, May 3.-Under Nazl control
the number of newspapers and magazines
in Germany has fallen from 1928 in
March, 1888, to 9,426 in March, 1885. In
addition, the circulation of those papers
still existing has dropped off considerably.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-10
FRANCE VOTES
DOWN MlLlTARISM

PARIS, May 7.-That the French PEG
pie are against militarism was shown in
their national municipal elections yester
day. The mllltarist candidates were voted
down in most OF the 38,O14 towns where
they had elections.