davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

does not plan to change. That is Joe Stripp. Stengel is pretty well satisfied that Joe has experienced a change of spirit and is playing the best brand of ball of which he is capable.
 Brooklyn Bargain" Hits
 Rookie Eddie Wilson has been gaining favor with Brooklyn fans ever since he broke into the lineup late in June. The youngster cost the Dodgers little more than car- fare and gives every indication of developing into capable outfield- CT. He actually stole the show re- gently when the Dodgers defeated the Pirates in both games of a doubleheader.
 A left-handed batter, Wilson has been hitting when hits mean runs. He packs plenty of power at the plate. In the outfield he is a de- pendable catcher and has an arm that is stronger and more ac- curate than that of any of the other Brooklyn gardeners. He was with the Brooklyn farm in Allen town this season until the Dodgers recalled him, and hit a bit over the 300 mark before being brought to Brooklyn. sh .+9,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results, !. nNr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

land would have said, not theory but a condition; and all political managers are forced to recognize it, and deal with it. s@ e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
Paramount Issue" Is Not Yet Sighted in
 the Present Campaign

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Empire aos are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Brooklyn fans who were disap- pointed with OK Eckhardt's futile efforts to hit National League pitching are wondering what sort of pitching he is called on to face in the American Association, where he has been setting the pace for batters. Eckhardt came to Brooklyn last spring with quite a reputation as hitter, having beaten Joe Di Maggie out for the 1885 Pacific Coast League batting crown. Sten- gel was mighty patient with Eek hardt before he let him go back to the minors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28

June g, 1884, by the third relief expedition headed by Capt. Win field S. Schley, United States Navy.
 Recalled Yuletides in Arctic
 Gen. Brainard recalled last nite the first Christmas. that of 1881, of the Greedy expedition, was gay with the giving and receiv- ing of presents, extra rations of food and additional allowances of rum. He declared the second Christmas, that of 1882, was fair enough, but the impending food shortage dulled the joy of the occasion. Of the third Christmas that of 1883. he said he did not like to remember.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
Xmas In Arctic Recalled With
 Greedy Party
(By The Associated Press

(By The Assoclated Press,
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-Brig Gen. David l.. Brainard, United States Army, retired, last survi- vor of the tragic Greedy Expedi- ton to the Arctic, which in 1881 set the Farthest north record up to that time, observed his eight ieth birthday anniversary last night in Washington. He receiv- ed the honorary membership scroll of the American Polar So- ciety.
 Gen. Brainard was one of twen ty-fve members of the United States expedition headed by Maj. Gen. Adolphus w. Greedy that was sent in 1881 to establish one of thirteen circumpolar stations. The party reached farther north, 84 degrees and 24 minutes, than any previous record; discovered land north of Greenland and crossed Grinnell Land to the Polar Sea.
 Two Relief Parties Failed
 Two relief parties failed to reach the Greedy expedition, which re- treated south to Cape Sabine, where relief still failing, the par ty largely perished of starvation, only seven being found alive on
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread ;h, how many. and the Associa- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

ST. PAUL. Minn.-1'he national
convention Of the Farm Holiday
Association, militant farm organ
ization, honored George A, Nelson,
Socialist candidate for Viee-Pre5l-
dent, by naming him as their
vice president.
Defeating the attempt Of a emnll
minority 60 endorse William Lem
be- for president, the delegates yot-
ed not 10 endorse any party that
does not advocate drastic changes
In the form Of society. The assoc
jation also broadened les scope by
voting 90 help organize tenant
farmers.
'eThe Holiday News" organ
If the National Farm Holiday
Association, In column story
halle the nomination 0f Nelson
by the Socialist party as the
RUNNING mate Of Norman Thorn
aa. Nelson II characterized as a
fighter who "has earned his spurs
In leading the struggles Of the
farmers"
The article recitea Nelson's
career ms an Alaskan "s0ur'
dough-" NJ crusader for farm
era rights. and NJ Socialist.
"NclsOn first Joined the Social
Isl party early IN les history
during the first decade Of this
century" the "Newa" says.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB ORGANIZED
IN MEDICINE LAKE

On Friday, July 10th ladies
Of Medicine Lake met IN tho base
ment Of the Catholic church for
the purpose Of organizing a Home
Demonstration Club. County A.
gent Peterson explained the me-
thod Of organization. After some
discussion concerning activities
for the coming year the following
officers were elected:
President Mrs, A. N. Johnson.
Vice-Presldent-Mrs. Ben Ben
son.
Secretary Mrs. w. French.
Two project leaders will be SCI
leete1 at the next meeting. The
project leaders will meet IN Plen-
tywo0d to receive instruction on
the following projects' Making
slip covers, homemade and com,
mercial rugs, resflnishing furni-
ture, re-uph0lstery Of furniture.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, August 9Th.
Other members present were:
Mrs, Clifton Mckenzie, Mrs. Sci.
mer Chrietianson, Mrs. Frank A.
Tor, Agnes Q. Francis, Mrs. Nela
L0dahl, Mrs. ID. M. Stevens, Mrs,
Q, j, Poe, Mrs. J. l.. Stevens
Mrs J. A. Stubban, and Mrs. J.
Winters
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
1876 MEN WORKING
ON ROAD JOB

Lobintz Bros, highway contrac-
tors constructing the road from
Plentyw00d west TO the Daniels
County line reported Thursday,
that there is a total Of 1876 on the
pay roll, Thursday morning.
The construction work on the
road was temporarily halted
with the exception Of shovel work
by reason Of being too wet TO work
with machinery as result Of the
heavy rains.
A shovel IL now working be.
tween Archer and Redst0ne. The
main crew and camp Is located
near Redst0ne with most OF tho
men working west Of that town,
A finishing crew Ii now oDerat-
ing between Plentywood and Ar
cher.
A representative Of the contracs
tors stated yesterday that the gra.
yelling Of the upper eleven miles Of
the project will start within the
next ten days. This will require
about % days TO finish.
The eleven miles Of tho grade
west which IL separate contract
has not vet been included IN the
graveling program, the contract
for the same not vet having been
let by the state Highway depart
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
FELT STRICKEN
WHILE HERE
TO HEAR CASE

Judge Stanley n. Felt Of Baker,
eminent Montana Judiciary was
stricken while In plentywood hold
Ing court, Tuesday evening, July
7th, with an acute attack Of APP
pendicItis and Wednesday morn
Ing, July 9Th submitted TO IN
emergency operation for rupt-
ured appendix ut the Sheridan
County Memorial Hospital,
The operation was successful,
and the Judge In spite Of the t0frid
weather has been steadily recover
ing.
Judge Felt Is a candidate for re.
election In his district, where
friends are carrying on his cam
palgn IN his behalf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
DROUTH MEETING
LAST WEDNESDAY
(Contlnued from pare u

Continued from page -
mittee.
Out Of Che discussions revolving
about the appointment of the A.
bove committee, II was moved chat
the committee Of three act as an
executive committee, and that
those present nc Che mass meeting
return 10 their homes, call mass
meetings IN every precinct, NJ
which citizens would elect a pre-.
elnet committee man, IN each Of
the ~ precincts, and that these
committeeman SO elected should
convene and organize and become
q county planning board. n make
recommendation for WpA nro.
lests TO the board OF county com
inissionefs and WpA authorities
To-, the several communities ia
order % see 20 Il, that proieete
elofe TO the homes Of Che WORKERS
bs provided Immediately whers
the workers could work without
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

the Hydro Electric and Fuel CHS bills w lhcSea ny
into the State large sums Of money wbist@ w ua
were not paid by the corporations. '"''u 0aa
During the past 10 years he has been n,..0,
In connection with his ranch business, and 'i So
scented many labor and farm clients IN ib@ r a4
his fees have always been reasonable. and ~ y NV
are supporters Of him for this office. =" @ Y
For the past two years he has been chalrm,. !,
LewistoWn Townsend Club, and an active mem6. I,
WP.U No. 7, Of Lewistown Montana. '''"Va
Compare his Legislative record with That If a.. ,
opponents md you will decide that he IA Ina rp,
to support for Lieutenant Governor. He has y s@@
associated with the Penwell or other political Cy".
never been attorney for any corporation. nor sTI
or held my aDDointive political office. but d as@
dependent and will continue TO be independent mi Y
representative Of the people
REPLOGLE FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR q
BY August Nelson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
NELSON ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT
OFNATIONAL FARM HOLIDAY ASSN.

"For the next 20 years he
worked IN the farmer and labor
m0vem emf If Wisconsin. frgahlz'
ing c0operatives, following the
tradition If that hardy stock of
American pioneers ~ working
hle own farm while leading the
farmers of western Wisconsin ~
many fights against graspihg
bankers and ruthless mortga'
gOrs.
ON all of these battles he has
been successful. In his area not
one single farmer has been
thrown off his land. Practically
every business IN his area 10 CO.
0peratively owned due ~ no
small part 90 his efforts 49, Il
header IN the cooperative move
ment."
Nelson has already been nc.
claimed at large meetings where
he has spoken In Wisconsin and
in the past month. lie
will conclude his Minnesota tour
on July 20 when he will address
The Socialist state convention. On
July 26 he will speak TO $4,000
people at the Wisconsin state Soc
ialist picnic. -
Starting on the 9th Of July IN
Waukegan he will spend a week ~
Illinois speaking IN q different
,ity every day. lie will cover the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

travelling long distances TO and
from their work, and TO see TO IT.
that work was provided before
winter set IN, and also to take up
with the county commissioners and
WpA authorities the matter of
wage scales and conditions and the
matter Of the present work hour
allowances now prevailing which
makes no allowance for the num-
Der Of dependents upon the work
er, but allows 80 hours 70 single
men, and men with only a wife to
support, and men with or 10 TO
support; and also the matter Of
house hire; an TO take care Of com
plants originating IN the several
precincts. After considerable dis
eussion, the motion was carried.
A resolution committee c0mpos-
ed Of Henry II, Smith, Hans Ras-
muBsen. Hans Henderson, Charley
u. Taylor, were elected, and br0t
IN a number Of resolutions which
were adopted, which will be- pre-
scented next week.
Sen. Murray IN his message TO A..
N. Wankel promised that he would
be present If possible, but that
James l.. Duffy, District WPA
director, Tom H0rsf0rd, State Re
settlement Administrator and Me-
lntyre, of the Cooperative Gre
die Administration, would be- pre-
sent 10 hear complaints and ex-
plain the workings Of their relief
departments. None Of these men
showed up. Sen, Murray sent his
two sons 20 represent him, how
ever, who remained during most Of
tho meeting, and asked the chair
man IN the name Of their father ia
prepare and send findings 10 Sen
Murray, who would do everything
possible 60 relieve the situation
They explained The Senator could
not come, bat that they had driy.
en- from Mlss0ula IN order 10 be
present IN place Of Sen, Murray.
The meeting sent a committee e
find the local relief administra
tors 70 find out what had beer
done but not one Of them could b.
found. Sen. Angvik spoke and re
ported the Dr0uth meeting a
iayre on Wednesday the week be
f0rev and what had been promised
there IN the way Of work.
Postmaster Morclg, member O
the county planning board, ais
spoke, reporting what bad beer
promised by the relief authorities
and what was being planned b.
way Of work projects,
James +. Duffy. district WIZ
director, who while not az tn
meeting was IN pientywood, Tues
day, the day before, said 10 th'
Producers News
There are Jobs for eyeryon
able 10 work and ere ready y
rive them work. Duffy was her
setting relief projects IN motion
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
MEMORIAL SERWI
HONOR 574 MARI

Special to Producers M
second annual memotd
the men killed on "BIoo5l
during The 1884 trua
strike, Henry Ness and u
will be- held Saturday Il
1886. Before The memoti
there will DO a mass ND
the Parade Grounds 10 Il
the trade unions Of lhe
been invited 10 send 4
The Socialist Party has
cd 70 send a speaker M
cal is planning 10 bdhl
prominent speaker from
side Of The state,
AS the months Of lhls
union activity proceed
neapolis, the Two mif
gave their lives IN as =
strike are coming y
and more 10 tho loea
ment. Portraits Of ll
on the walls Of local DI'l
| In the earlier Nay wa
strike IN MinDeapoH. y
recalled that two D.
ers who took q day. OIL
IN the market 70 D.s
out Of che "Impudsldr. y,
80 lost their lives, y.
| Arthur Lyman . gio Da
| trlalist, was q eaalns
the Citizens ALLIANCE lll..,e
organization dedlc , !. \
the open shop ang i. Ja
labor. On tbe walls 9
Alliance office y .la
hangs a parchment
owing wording
IN MEMORlIAlns lI N
/ Lyman, Who fol lsi W
Country Abreaa, ssnl
10 Defend ThO''
les AZ Home .a.n
That hits Tho
couldn't have SEQ la1 n,
wars Of American n
broad are Just h
the interests - y M "
working class, .Ioo NJ
tbe trade UNIV"
home. NJ
To each class ,.df Il
bosses can az Iml
oentleHab, Mh
J neapoli,, wv wand and jshn
THURSDAY 10 ,.. %,7 VA
~. n Che copll,s' e
out that iW.isg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

following cities after Waukegan;
Yorlsville, Bloomington, Trenton,
Gillespie, Gailsburg and Starved
Rock. From Illinois he will go In
10 Indiana and Michigan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
REPLOCLE OUTSTANDING CIV0S.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
y Candidate !, .
Is ,o. ber I, ReplogIs w \
of Lieut,c''nr'o''n1I' :! ",
Mnll..

lie Is the only cool,
nii,9g for that o SGPP'IIaldob
~ SIDES IN The ea e,t'Se NJ
Montana. ''"'''n NJ
h.. For the past ?, :.
haS owned and = .,y
ranch r property t',' WI
Fergus and PETRA.
lies. V'rOleuh .
During The three l..
sessions he served n L I.9 1.
leader in all pro ,1S ''l y
l'res, and It was ,' ~,
logic who three o'I lIS o.t
duced md ono.l slllll /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

THURSDAY 10 oo,d ny s
work or N ne ,So 'I more ~
work S@s by By hond"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Pete pushed his hat a little more to the side as he walked through the quiet town, whistling OH his way home. He didn't go directly home; he stopped at @ newsstand and bought all the Hollywood maga- zines.
 Linda wanted to think Of him after he left. She wanted to go back, step by step, over all that had been said between them before he had surprised her by his half-seri- ous proposal, but she fell asleep, thinking about Dix and wondering how much time would elapse before she heard from him.
 The next day she wrote to Dix on her new, black-bordered Station- cry. It was 6 little note thanking him for his expression of sympathy, and adding that, since sile could not go out, she would like to have him for tea on Sunday. Linda forgot her date with Pete Gardiner.
 She dropped the note in the box and then went home to plan for Sunday. She must not be too sorn- bre; she would wear a smart little black velvet frock and sse would i'll the house with flowers. She knew that her mourning would have a deep influence on Dix, and the entertainment of their compan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

ing about you having to stay here and all this terrible trouble. We don't talk about anything else, and the parties don't seem to be any fun at all without you. Don't you miss them?"
 No, I don't, but it's sweet of you to think about me. Now tell me all the news" Linda answered. wonder ing how she could ever have been like the other girls with nothing but parties to think about.
 "There really isn't any news Tom- my is coming down from Cambridge next weekend, thank goodness. And Jane Wyatt's giving a cocktail party. She's always giving them. one to- morrow for Oracle. Oh, yes, there is newsl Jane was at the movies last night with Dix Garter and he's taking her to Glee Club concert to- night"
 After that, Linda couldn't re- member anything else Wilda had told her. Dix was taking Jane Wyatt to the Glee Club concertI
 She couldn't speak quite clearly for the flood of relief that poured into her heart when Dix called her a few minutes after Wilda left.
 "I'll come by for little while around four, Linda," he said, and Linda placed the receiver on the hook tenderly because she loved 1t. The nice, kind, friendly telephone that had brought Dix back to her as she knew he would come.
 Pete Gardiner called her at 10 on Sunday morning. "I've got some wonderful news for you he said But I'll keep 1t until I see you How about starting around two an, having supper at my house? M, mother asked me to invite you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

ionship had been paced by gaiety.
 There were four more days until Sunday. Every time the telephone rang, Linda's heart jumped to her threat as she took the receiver from the hook She sorted the mail with trembling fingers and tried to put time from her mind. Dix was busy. He might not have received her note. He might be out of town. He might be i'll. He wouldn't write. He would telephone. He couldn't disre- gard her note. He wouldn't want to, she kept assuring herself with faltering belief.
 She dared not leave the house for fear of missing his call. Tho house. keeper was too old to be relied upon; that was the excuse she gave to herself. Deep in her heart, she knew her real reason was that if Dix called and said he couldn't como on Sunday, she hoped she could make him suggest another time.
 On Saturday, Wilda Jennings came to sec her. Wilda had been Linda's right hand in those days that seemed 50 long ago.
 Honey" Wilda assured her, none of Us are having Q good time. think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Y Camp Counselors
 Elected This Noon
Many New Leaders to Handle Boys at Watertown
 Site-Executive Staff Remains Unchanged

The Y. M. 0. A. Camp commit tee under Chairman Barrow Hem inway met at the Y. M. o. A. this noon and formally accepted the staff line up of counselors for the coming summer. The executive staff remains unchanged with Camp Di- rector Bill Briggs in charge and Christopher Smith and William Dil- lane as associate directors.
 The three Village heads are Charles Royce, Springfield College, Director of Junior Section; for boys 8 to II; William c. Smith, Ober- lin College, director of the Middler Camp for boys l2-14: and Emmet c. Miller, graduate of Purdue and at present athletic director for the Cutler, Indiana, school system, takes charge of the senior camp for boys IS and over.
 Peter Nichols of the Yale Divin- ity School returns to camp as the chef for his sixth season. The na- ture department this year will be in charge of Halvor s. Merrill, a graduate of Springfield College, who has had wealth of experience in camp work and trained at the col- lege at Springfield for the Y. M. O. A. secretaryship.
 Christopher Smith is at present doing graduate work at Columbia University. He has been associate camp director for the past four years and counselor at the Y. M. O.. A. camp for the past eight years. He graduated from Springfield Col- lege two years ago and previously was a football and swimming star at Crosby High school.
 DlElnne Popular
 William Dillane, known to hur- dreds of youngsters as "Bill." has been an employee of the "" camp since it started in 1928. He has also been q Y. M. Q. 4. secretary and is ct the present time e student ct Purdue University. where he grad- uates this June. He has been aqua tic director and associate camp di- rector, assisting director Bill Briggs and Associate Director Christopher smith for several years. A Red crnsa Ilfa aavipR examines. an sS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

perienced camp man and a popu- lar favorite with youngsters, Bill Dillane is @ real asset to the Y. M. 0. A. camp for the coming summer.
 Warren R. Perrins comes to the Y. M. 0. A. camp from Wesleyan University. His home is in Roches- ter. He is particularly we'll equipped to take charge of the difhcult job of directing long distance canoe trips because of the experience and back ground he has in rough camp work.
 He started his camp work with three years at Camp Pioneer, just out of Rochester, N. Y. He then put in three years in private camp in the Adirondacks and one year of rough camping at Camp Path finder, Source Lake, Canada. MT. Perrins directed canoe trips for two years for Boy Scout camps in the Adirondacks, and in 1884 was in charge of the canoe trips in the Timagami Forest Reserve.
 A Red Cross life saver and an ex- perienced boys work and Boy Scout worker, Warren Perrins is reliable and mature and brings to the canoe trip work of the "" camp this summer @ background which in- spires confidence in this difflcult job of safely handling youngsters on Lake Candlewood for three day trips.
 Charles W. Royce of Springfield College heads up the big junior camp of boys 8 to il years old for the 1886 season. He succeeds Morris Pain of Dartmouth. who has head cd this work up for several years.
 Charles Royce is repairing for Y. M. c. A. boys work and for the past few seasons has been a counselor at the Y. M. c. A. camp. He is ex- perienced in camp work, interested in boys, has an excellent training at Springfield College and at the Sprlngileld freshman camp.
 Big Personnel
 The other members of the stan are: Ralph Cooke, Y. M. c. A. stan, health supervisor; Kenneth Dresser outpost director; Charles oorcoran, Universally of Chicago. camp clerk; ssFs'iisvs NE~~Ah wFti's~Ss 6arnantaE