davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
LAMONT TO RUSSIA ON
CATTLE SURVEY TRIP
Commerce Chiefs Son May Take
$4,000 Year Post.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 1O-Robert
P. Lamont Jr. of Colorado, cattle
man and son of the United States
secretary of commerce, sailed on
the Bremen wednesday en- route to
Russia to make SiX-week survey
of the Soviet cattle industry.
At the end of that survey, he
will decide if he will accept Soviet
offer to make him adviser in the
development of the Russian cattle
industry at salary said to be
$4,000 a year.
Lamont, who has a ranch Of
$4,000 acres near Denver, said
Russia now is facing stock pro-
duction problem similar to that
faced by the United States fifty
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
and that the average attendance is

and that the average attendance is
1,150. Officers chosen are:
Martin. director of Christian education:
w. D. Balm, cabinet chairman: DR.. George
M King. vice-chairman: A. G. Iske. sec
rotary: William K. Sproule, treasurer;
superintendents. nursery department Mrs
Ralph Sharpe; beginners, Mrs. W. D.
Balm; primary. Miss Rena Mallory: junior
intermediate. Harold Wood: senior. Wal
lace Hall; adult. Harry Pavey and E. C..
Cox: home Mrs. J. B. Malone
In addition to Balm, the Sunday
school cabinet includes the pastor,
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel; James B.
Martin, Miss Emma Anderson and
the department heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
You, too, may hare
a clear, smooth skin

u CCeOT. SHtOOLI SKIN
WHEN old friends neglected me
-. and new friends were harder to
make :. l had sense enough to know
something had to be done to clear
up my skin.
Happily, l heard about S.S.S.
and put it to the test. 1t was not long
before could see an Improvement
now l am simply overjoyed-I
not only have a clear skin, but my
system is strengthened, too, and
again I mingle with my friends and
associates with confidence"
Beneficial results come
from sUithin
Medical authorities say that skin
troubles commonly manifest them
selves when the system is in weak
ened and rundown" condition i. . d.
that the skin must have ratio of
ivy OoAoAiSS 4AOoN hoNC 4CSAol-
ance from within.
In large degree this resistance
is measured by the hemogIobin con-
tent of the blood and the number of
rich, red-cells it contains. They are
the workers that carry nourishment
and oxygen throughout the body i.
also they remove the poisonous car
bon dioxide. Upon their strength
and number largely depends the
body's vitality its resistance
against infection and disease.
When these precious red-blood-
cells are lowered in number, due to
overwork, worry, colds, sickness, or
dietary neglect, the system suffers
-. usually lowered blood count is
symptomed by quick fatigue, lack
of appetite, pimples, boils, paleness,
or other evidences of rundown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO. x,...,... .....,.,.
Chrysier sedan. A4-l63 1882, from 80
Kentucky avenue. -, ,,-
De Soto sedan. dark blue body. black
wire wheels, from garage, ll2o Central
avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
James B. Martin Remains Director

James 3, Martin Remains Director
at Tabernacle Presbyterian.
Annual meeting of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church Sunday school
was held at the church Wednesday
night, when officers were chosen
and reports of the past years &C
tivities submitted.
James B. Martin, director of
Christian education, reported 1880
families are represented among the
2,081 persons enrolled in the school
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
NORTH DOOLEY

Miss Clara Holm of Fortuna spent
a few days with her aunt Mrs. ]. L
Rovig last week
Clarence and Leonard Rierson
hauled feed from Dooley Thursday.
Ross Mcleod who formerly resid-
ed with his parents north of Dooley
was recently married to Miss Amelia
Walikonis of Reserve.
Mrs. Allan Henderson and son Bill
lie visited at the w. @. Wilson home
near Raymond last week.
Ed Campbell is confined to his bed
with the flu
Elmer Brightsman is driving his
tractor until he RECEIVERS.
j. L. Rorvig and Allan Henderson
were in Plentywood Saturday.
Miss Selma Larson was absent
from high school last week on ac-
count of Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dahl and
children visited at Hans Nelson's on
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

before the middle of the year and a
new high record established this year.
The Towne Trophy, one of the
national membership cups of the
American Legion Auxiliary, has been
won by the Department Of Panama,
it has been announcea from the
Auxiliary's national headquarters in
Indianapolis, Indiana. The trophy is
awarded annually to the Department
making the largest percentage OF
membership increaseby March i. To
win the cup the Auxiliary women OF
the Panama Canal Zone increased
their membership 154.47 per cent.
Rhode Island, winner last year, was
second with 1OO.78 per cent; Wis
oonsin third with 96.91 per cent; Del
aware fourth with 94.44 per cent,
and Hawaii fifth with 92.55 per cent
The cup will be presented to the
Panama delegation at the Auxiliary
national convention in Portland, Ore
gon, next September.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
Freshness No Proof
Eggs are High Grade

Helena, April 18-Because an egg
is freshly laid is no guarantee that
it is of high grade. An egg fresh
from the nest is as likely to be a
standard, or third grade, as it is to
be a special, or first grade, says B.
F. Thrailkill, chief of the state di-
vision of dairying. Proper food is a
determining factor in high quality
egg production.
Many housewives persist in order
ing fresh eggs and some merchants
are still advertising their eggs al
fresh. However, points out the
dairy division, the word fresh means
newly laid and tells nothing Of quail
Ity. Eggs produced ky hens on bal
anced feed rations are of the two
higher grades of quality. either
specials or extras. Those eggs have
light yolks, firm whites and are OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
NORTH RAYMO
Eleanor Holland, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mm. Joe McBmney and
daughter Myrtle we're callers at the
Joe Brown home Friday.
Mi1red Holland spent the week
end with her SISTER Mrs. Peter Fink.
Mrs Jim LArter and girls spent
Saturday afternoon at the w. O.
Wilson home
Adaine Evenson speE Sunday at
the Harry Holland home visiting
Ruth
The Gibson school and the Ray
mond school children played hseba1
in Raymond Sunday afternoon The
sc0res were IL to Is IN favor OF Ray
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Budke and IA
INDY went to Alkzbo Sunday to
spend the day with Mrs. Budkes
brother MI. Strumstad.
Mr. and Mrs Nels Nelson and son
called at the Sam Wa1kden home on
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Aiken Henderson and son
Billie returned 10 their home Sunday
afternoon after spending the week
with her mother Mrs. w. @. Wilson.
Joe Hendnichsmier got his CIR out
Of the garage Wednesday all repair
ed ready to 20 AFTER being under re
pair most al the winter
Milton Brown went 10 his grand
pafA, Joe McBurney Monday to help
him move south Of P1entyrwood on
the John HOLMAN place
Tnelmn Wilson i he1ping at the
Carl Stadatnd home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

Continued increase in member
ship IS being shown by the American
Legion Auxiliary Throughout the
United States, according to a MEM
bership statement received by the
local Auxiliary Unit from national
headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana.
On March rs the Auxiliary had q
rational enrolment of 316,512 mem
bers for 1882, an increase of 1858
owe the number of 1881 members
enrolled on the anne date last year.
The total 1881 enrolment of 412,O63
members was expected to be exceeded
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
Auxiliary News
Poppy Making Provides
EMPLOYMENT

How soon will the poppy work
begin again." In government hos
pitfalls in any part of the country and
in the poppy work room of the Ann
erican Legion Auxiliary this ques-
ton holds first Importance, according
to Mrs. l. <. Helm. chairman of the
local Auxiliary Units memorial pop
py committee.
During the winter and spring sew
eral Thousand disabled veterans have
been given employment making the
little red flowers which the Auxiliary
will sell ON Poppy Day." May 20,
to be worn in honor of the World
War dead. Now nearly ten million Of
the flowers have been completed.
The job IS nearly done. Until the
Auxiliary starts making peoples again
there will be scart opportunity of
employment for these disabled vet
erans.
How soon these men,, who are
barred from most occupations be-
they sacrificed their health
and strength IN the cpuntry's de-
Tense, cnn be placed back at work
making poppies depends entirely up
on the public response to the Auxil-
iary,s poppy sale May %. If the ten
million peoples which the disabled
veterans have made for this years
sale are taken readily by the public
the Auxiliary will feel able to begin
work early on a larger supply Of
peoples for next years sale.
AThe situation for the disabled
veterans Is especially desperate this
year. Even in normal times it was
difficult for them to find any e
of earning money and under present
employment conditions the Auxil-
apy's poppy program offers almost
the only possibility. The Auxiliary
is very eager that everyone in Plen-
tywo0d wear a poppy ON Poppy
Day this year, first, to pay tribute
to the war dead; second, to provide
funds for relief work among disabled
men and their families, and finally
to create mor employment for those
heroic men who have nowhere else to
look for work"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
DROVE AUTO ON WALK,
PAYS FINE OF $40

(From The Williston Herald)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

fine flavor.
As spring comes on and the hens
run at large. feeding around barn
Yards and picking up what they can
find, they produce eggs that usually
are standards, or third grade, be-
aus of the sirang. dark yoIks and
wratery whites. Standards and trades
are also causa' by deterioration
from age and rough handling.
Eggs are sold m varying sizes
lsrpe. medium and small II Is held
that size should be advertised along
with the grade Specials, extras and
standards may be in large, medium
T small sizes, while trades, the
fourth grade. are sold regardless of
size grading.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

don, Paris. Buenos Aires, New
ork. Los Angeles or where you
will; and presidential campaign
speeches by leaders OF both par
ties; and during the Lucky Strike
Dance Hour delivers them by radio
to twenty million homes.
Time and space mean nothing to
the magic of modern science when
Winchell. 1s32-styIe magician, sig
nals his OK" to dance orchestra
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

THIS Is the face that coined q
thousand Quipa 1t Is Walter
Wtnchell, newspaper co1umnist and
radio gossip. now leapins to 5000
billboards throughout the United
States with his microphonc and his
CHEEKY "OK America r.
The likeness Is IN artists con-
oeption of tho lusty OK" spirit
that wraps together Winchell.s
gossip and wisecrcks; the music of
ue best dance orchestras In Lon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

Charged with driving his Austin
automobile for a block on the side
walk on Broadway, Orville Eyer was
brought into the count of Police
Magistrate Butler, Tuesday, and
fined $40 and costs. The court
pointed out that vehicular traffic
on sidewalks is limited to perambu-
lators, despite the fact the Austin
may be driven on walks and still
leave room for pedestrians.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
NORTHEASrERN
MONTANA BRIEFS



Pool Hall Robbed at Popl.a
Tie Hanson Pool Hall at Poplar
WAS brOken into, Tuesday of last
week, and about 500 worth of mer-
cheA1dise wns stolen. Most of the
loot consisted of cigarettes and To-
baoco. The robbers gained entrance
by breaking q window in the read of
the building, and a suspect has been
unprecedented
Chinook Gets Cheaper Lights
A reduced rate has been granted
the city Of Chinook by the Montana
Power company on electric service
for street lights. The new rate d-
fects q reduction in the ANNUAL cleo
tnc light bal Of $377, or slightly
more than a dollar = dry. The city
council. had had under advisement for
acme time the plan of either reducing
the size of bulbs used for the lights,
or eliminating some OF the street
lights. but decided TO continue the
same service as in the past when the
Power company granted its reduction
in rates.
Phillips Leads in Irrigation
A grand total of 1908 acres of
land Irrigated by the flood irrigation
method IL the record hung up by
Phillips county, where more OF this
type Of work is done than in any
other county in the state The prof.
ect was started in 1928 with only 120
acres under irrigation BY the end Of
1881 the estimated i.4r-ase in land
value in Halhps county due to the
flood irrigation work was $241 $50,
and the annual increase in crop value
is estimated at nearly $4,000.
Glendive Legion Against Bonus
At a meeting Of the American K
gion post OF Glendive last week, there
was some discussion about the pay
ment OF the adjusted compensation in
cash. There developed no sentiment
in favor Of the bonus payment at
this time, the opinion of the members
being that the question Was settled
last fall 1t the Detroit national con
vention, which voted against asking
for payment now
Culbertson Wins Contest
Cabertson high school won the
scholarship honors in 4 contest held
1t The high school building in that
town April 8. Students from the Cul-
bertson, Bainville and Medicine Lake
hsCh ar4rnnIs romrnpfQd far hnrhorS
Oulbertson scored 81 points, Bainville
Was second with IS, and Medicine
Lake third with 3d.
Rebekak5 Meet 1t Froid
The Rehakahs Of district 5 will
held q convention at Froid tomorrow,
April ~, beginning at 10 a m The
seven Rebekah lodges of the district,
Scobey, Wh1tetAal, Fairview, FnDid,
Culbertson, Bainville and Medicine
Lake, viii b. represented by dele
gates and MEMBERS and all Rebekah
md Odd Fellows members are invited
to attend.
Use Daylight Saving Time
Employees at the office Of the
Fort Peck Indian Agency at Poplar,
DESTROYS nf getting outdoors earlier
during the summer, viii put into ef-
feet daylight saving time. TIE force
will begin its day It z a. m and quit
at 4 p. m, instead of the 1880 10 4:30
hours which have been in use until
now
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

ieaoers across { II CONT
nehts'1 and Ia the twinkfinE of an
eye. brings their rhythms to every
corner OF the country.
RMS likeness of the WincheiIian
c~ountenance will appear on posters
In 1886 cities with a total popuia-
ton OF 50 million. and Ii there are
any in the land who haven't yet
heard WlneheIl. they won't miss
seeing his likeness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Jimmy and and rncl- Dick leaving r. hat.
leave this magic land but Of they can't miss schoo
them than thirty days travel the 3OOO miles from I
the United States They passed strange waters They rad
through strange lands They strange people
But they will forget Jsva-the queer thu
and the wild beasts Of the jungle Nor will they forget that wonderful
trip through Of Javas biggest plantations where they h".
cassavs roots raised
Nov they their Orange Massachusetts, where
will how the -four from these made n
the Nande desserts you tasted To reach Orange jimmy and
Jane and Uncle Dick through places where battles
Of the great American Revolution fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Concord destroy and that hidden
British hastily they
marched the Minute Men followed When the British reached
pulling phnis The American Major protested And
fired
F shouted American British dd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

armed Minute Men Major Pitcairn Of the British ordered
Nobody fire
But suddenly from somewhere shot heard threw Major Pitcairn into
British
we're killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

WE the drive up to the Minute Tapoca factory
has been great We hardly wait how Minute
Tapoca is really made Uncle Dick told US that this Is the
only tapoca factory the United States We Mother
Minute Tapoca dessert the first
day we came home. 1&
We always have Minute Tapoca at least twice week We
love it! Our family doctor says that has food value that
helps keep children strong and healthy You'll like Minute
Tapoca desserts lot And you won't get tired Of
them because your mother find all kinds Of wonderful
ways make them the FREE recipe book Tell her send
for it, And tell her that Minute Tapoca very economical
You get SO servings of single package costing
than l5c.
Jimmy and Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
BOYS! GIRLS! 1u~ WISE o,o

Jimmy and Jane want to send you gift.
Il l. wise old Java Cassavs. the owl that
reminds them Of bird they saw in Java.
Hsrs b hew 10 GET your sih-fsssl
Just cut out and send in two pictures d
the Minute Man from the front Of two
Minute Tapioca packages and the wise
owl is yours free What fun you can have
with him! You can blow him up small
You can blow him up big. He stands on
his own feet. Get yours sosO. qsickty.
Rsps;als of iIis advertisement viu b ssYplis4.
On rsgssa. b isso1sss Jw e'sss nom ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

det Minute Man bronze How quietly he now looks " the
the enbad
rife eight for liberty Read the Ralph
like this BY The rude bridge that etad
Meho to nmbah farmers
The The xosH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Int the
bis He rode
EN-
Of farmhouse full Of
Tia solden ecomine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

tel tehte Has his something to do With that train
Railroad
industries have been named after
battle-ground Where have Jimmy and Jane the picture the
Dick
hem-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Paul and his William Dawes we're both nearly pted
suddenly surprised by British officers Dawes
followed the British The other caught Paul
the British thought surrender
suddenly wall and quickly
disappeared
Evening star., 1932-07-13
PARK TO BE OPENED
BY u. S. AND CANADA
Plot on Boundary Symbolizes
Pledging of Both Nations
to Peace.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| DUNSEITH, N. Oak, July 13.-Two
nations will clasp hands on the inter-
national boundary tomorrow to COM
memorate the long friendship of their
peoples.
From the United States and Canada,
officials will gather to dedicate the
International Peace Garden site in the
Turtle Mountains. north of here.
A cairn of boulders will be unveiled.
Cone shaped and 9 feet high, it carries
a marble plaque:
ITO God in his glory We two nations
dedicate this garden and pledge our
selves that as long as man shall live
we will not take up arms against each
ether Henry j. Moore, proponent."
The peace garden will cover 5000
acres located in both countries. A
S5 900 900 fund is planned for it. Sub
scriptions of from 5 to 10 cents will be
asked of Canadian and American school
children.
| The project was proposed four years
ago by H. J. Moore. Toronto, general
secretary of the International Peace
Garden Association.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
ARMY BILL VOTED;
1000 KEEP POSTS
Disputed Measure Expected
at White House for
Signature.

The long deadlocked War Depart
ment appropriation bill, last OF the
regular supply measures. was expected
to go to President Hoover today for
signature, following the victory of the
Senate yesterday afternoon in its fight
to retain on active duty 1000 Army
officers who had been ordered into re-
tirement by the House.
The House yielded in its demand for
elimination Of the 1000 officers, con-
stituting one sixth of the entire officer
personnel Of the Regular Army and
acted finally on the $500 000, 900 supply
bill. which went to the Senate for ap-
proval OF minor amendments.
Under Economy Bill.
Changes in pay appropriations suf-
ficient to meet the retained commits
stoned complement of 10000 we're in
cluded Rental allowances were re-
tanned at the Senate figure of s6,281,-
824 and subsistence allowances at s5,-
928, ,389, but both were made subject
to restrictions of the national economy
bill
For transportation of men and sup
plies only sl2,078,734 was allowed
For the purchase of new Army air
planes and their equipment, the bill
provides s11,525.728, fixing s5924.O00
as the minimum amount for spending
on fuel. oil, repair maintenance and
accessories.
Provision for the Organized Reserves,
the National Guard and the citizens
military training camps we're retained
intact with the exception of House
amendment looking to ultimate aboli-
ton of the Air Corps, Medical Corps,
Dental Corps and Veterinary r. O. T.
c. units
s50,0O0,000 Below 1881.
The regular annual appropriations
for the military establishment came to
approximately s285 600 900 or s50,o0o,-
900 below last years appropriations.
Non military appropriations exceeded
500 100000. To rivers and harbors
the bill allots s60,0O0,o0O and Missis-
sippi flood control projects receive
s32 900 900.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
GOLD STAMPEDE ON
IN SIERRA COUNTRY
Finding of Quartz Near Lake
Tahoe Starts Rush of
Prospectors.

BY the Associated Press.
TRUCKEE, Calf, July ia new
gold rush to the Sierra was under way
today at. Lake Tahoe as news leaked
out that a 6-foot ledge of red quartz
on the Chambers Resort property as
saycd $40 ton in gold and 81 In
silver.
More than 200 persons attempted to
stake claims on the property, but were
driven of by private guards hired by
Dave Chambers, owner Of the land,
and by forest rangers.
Several prospectors have been work.
ing the land secretly and without
Chambers knowledge for some time,
Chambers revealed. Samples were
sent to assayers In Sacramento and
Monday news got back that the ore
was genuine high grade"
Chambers said all water and min
eral rights on the property are pri-
vately owned.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
SPRECKELS HEIR TO WE'D
MRS. LOIS De RUYTER

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Adolph
B. Spreckels, 2l-year old heir to the
Spreckels sugar millions, yesterday filed
an application for a license to marry
Mrs. Lois Quantian Clarke de Ruyter
of New York City
Though members of branches of the
Spreckels family expressed surprise,
Alexander de Bretteville, uncle of the
youth, said:
They have known each other for a
long time. A wedding announcement
will probably be issued in due time"
Mrs. de Ruyter is a daughter OF
Lewis Chatham Clarke, nationally
known banker. Her elopement and
marriage to John Louis de Ruyter, of
an old Knickerbocker family, stirred
New York society in May, 1928. Mrs.
de Ruyter obtained divorce in Reno
five weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
NON-SERVICE DISABILITY
LAID TO ADMINISTRATION
American Legion Headquarters
Declares Hoover Forces
Put Through Bill.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 13-The Amer
lean Legion yesterday stated it was not
responsible for the law providing nom
service disability allowance for veterans
and placed the responsibility on Presi-
dent Hoover's administration.
The Legion national headquarters
here issued a statement to this effect
prepared by the organizations National
Legislative Committee at Washington.
The law providing the disability al
lowance was incorporated in the act of
July 3, 1880" the statement said. This
measure was jammed through Congress
in the closing days of the session by
the administration after the President
had vetoed an increase in compensa-
ton payments advocated by the Legion.
This non-service disability cost
therefore, is not the responsibility of
the American Legion, as the Legion had
never advocated such payments to
World War veterans through action of
Its national convention"