davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

The new Nash models today make their bow to the
American public Measured in terms of their quality,
their advanced engineering, their wealth of features
their beauty, their remarkably different performance
their size and their price, each of these five new
Nash series is PROBABLY value in its field. GThey
are entirely new in appearance with complete Slip
Stream body design, Stream tenders, Vradator,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

ais Royal Day, one of the best
known and most-talked-of efforts
of the large Washington depart
Evening star., 1932-10-09
ALICE JOYCE IN RENO

to Seek Divorce.
RENO, New, october CP.-Alice
Joyce, a star in the early days Of
motion pictures, has rented an apart
ment here, but refused yesterday to say
whether she planned to file suit for
divorce from James B. Regan, jr
II really do not care to say anything
about this very private matter" she
told reporters.
Mrs. Regan arrived here several days
ago and is believed to have retsined an
Evening star., 1932-10-09
INTEREST IS INTENSE
IN PHOTO EXHIBITION
Local Amateur Photographers to
Compete in Feature of Indus
trial Exposition.

Intensified interest is being evinced by
local amateur photographers in the ex-
hibition of master enlargements which
will be an outstanding feature of the
Eighth Annual Industrial Exposition of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
in the Washington Auditorium October
"a TO 20.
discussing plans for the display yes
terday, Gordon Bradley of the local
chapter of the Master Photo Finishers'
Association of America, sponsors of the
exhibition, pointed out that entries are
positively restricted to the work of am
atsurs.
20 different classes, the outstanding en-
trt.s will be sent to New York for par.
ticipation in the Nationwide contest OF
amateur Photographic art which will be
a feature of the annual convention OF
the Master Photo FiniShers OF America
November IA to 18. october 20 is the
final day on which accredited entries
will be received for the local contest.
The Photographic exhibit here will be
the largest ever attempted in the Cap
ital
Preparations being made for the In
dustrial Exposition. according OF OIL
cials of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce, indicate it will surpass in
magnitude the highly successful show
of 1881, when more than 100000 visitors
attended and 1875 exhibitors participated.
In addition to the Photographic ex-
hibit, displays are being planned which
will graphically portray the industrial
activity of the National Capital
Evening star., 1932-10-09
TWO HELD AS J0YRIDERS
Colored Men Bound Over Under
$1,000 Bond.

Two colored men who were arrested
Friday on "joyriding" charges several
hours before the owner of the machine
involved had discovered the loss, were
held for the grand jury in police court
yesterday under 81 900 bond each.
The men gave their names as
Adolphus Jackson, 81, 600 block of
Eighteenth street northeast, and AL
phonso Young, 27, 1900 block of Tenth
street northeast. In addition to the
joyriding charge, Jackson was fined $50
on traffic charges by Judge Ralph
Given, and Young, in whose pocket
police said they found razor, was sent
to jail for As days for carrying con-
cealed weapon.
The car, owned by Eliza Nicholson,
colored, 900 block of U street, was re-
ported stolen nearly IL hours after it
was recovered.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

White, Mr.. Edwin Bates and Mr.. E. NJ
Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara Honor
Guests at Arts Club Tomorrow.
Mr.. Felix Mahoney and Mr.. Charles
Bittinger will be the hosts at a dinner
to be given at the Arts Club tomorrow
evening. when Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot
O'Hara will be the guests of honor. Mr..
O'Hara is a water color painter of in
ternational renoWn and the author Of
standard treatise on the art After
dinner there viii be an informal discus
sion on the subject of water colors as
medium, and the artists of Washing
discussion.
Mrs. Merle Thorpe will entertain the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of Delta
Gamma at their monthly meeting at
her home, on Rockville pike. tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. The assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. William Lee, Miss
Katharine Wicks and Miss Northa
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kendall Of Paines-
vile, Ohio, are at the Dodge during
their brief stay in the Capital.
NIL dllQ 1io. EuNdIQ n. AIlllSJJe Vi
New York City motored to Washington
and were at the Shoreham for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stern of New
York City are passing some time at the
Carlton.
Mrs. James F. Powell of Ottumwa,
Iowa, who came to Washington last
week for an extended visit, will remain
for several months, and has leased an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. M w. DeCamp of Rose
land. N. j., spent the week end at the
Dodge, and were accompanied by Mrs.
G. T. Cooper and Mrs. A P. Williams,
also of Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Block of Johns
town, Pa. motored to Washington to
attend the races, and were at the
Shoreham over the week end
Mrs. c. p Kirley of Lowville. N. Y,
is at the Carlton for several days, hav-
ing come on to attend the meeting of
the Society of New England Women
now in session in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

White, Mr.. Edwin Bates and Mr.. E. NJ.
Shepard.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
D. F. GORE SEEKS SEAT

OKLAHOMA CITY, April II [P-
Dick F. Gore, 48, younger brother of
United States Senator T. P. Gore, an
nounced today he will file as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for member Of Congress at large. Gore
is an Oklahoma City attorney. He
managed Senator Cores campaign in
1890
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07


Said action is brought to obtain a
decree of this Court for the foreclos-
ure OF a mortgage executed by the
fefendants, Gladys Decker (also
known a Gladys D. Decker) and
Fred X. Decker, wife and husband
on the 10th day of November. 1921
70 secure payment of a first mort
gage note made by the said GLatvs
Decker (also known as GLADYS b
Decker) and Fred R. Decker wife
and husband to the plaintiff for tho
sum of $35, 0O.O0, with interest there
on from date thereof until maturity
at n rate OF six percent per annum
Dot principal and interest being
pad seanf-annually in sixty-five
equal seml-annual payments of One
Hundred Twenty-Five dollars and
flfty cents each, payable on the 10th
day OF May and November, in each
year, beginning on the 10th day Of
May, 1922, and a final payment of
hundred Two Dollars and Sew
enteen cents payable on the 10th dav
OF November. 1854 and DO recover
under and by virtue of said action all
sums of money due on said note. at-
torney fees, costs of abstract of title
and Of suit, and that the following
described premises, situated in Sher-
ldan County, Montana. to-wit:
Lot Two, Three, Four: the
South Half Of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Two: lot
One. the South Half of the
Northeast Quarter; and the
South Half of Section Thnae
township Thrty-six North of
Range Fiftv-six East of the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
Success of I4urnbug

In U optimistic moments we
sometimes think the world is becom-
ing civilized. We like to believe that
the age Of superstition is past, or at
least rapidly passing. But . calm
survey of some things that are going
ON must convince us that the sup
posedly human IA is still composed
largely Of credulous boobs.
Among countless examples which
might. be cited in support OF this
statement, the amazing popularity
and almost incredible financial pros
perity of certain alleged astrolo9ers
even in this period Of national dis
tress, may be mentioned
just now, the nations favorite as
trologer is Evangeline Adams, who
dispenses her magic over q nnmber
OF radio stations three times a week.
According to a writer in the Chist-
IAN Century, Miss Adams is serious
~ consulted by leaders in the busin-
$ and political world, who seek to
advance their interests by availing
themselves Of her wisdom, gained By
a study of the stars
Many otherwise reputable news
papers carry departments IN which
sef-styled astrologers predict the
future OF their readers in response
to questions submitted UNUSUALLY 81
more elaborate reading Is offered
a suitable fee. Thus a large Sec
ton Of the metropolitan press i aid
lng and abetting the most flagnnt
OF charlatanry which now en-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
Farmers Straw Vote


In view of the agitation for abol-
rhment Of the Farm Board, the Ne
braskA Farmer, published by Sam
nd McKelvie, himself a former men,
Der OF the Board, recently took a
straw vote to how the farmers
themselves felt about it.
Ballots wer printed in the period
ical, asking readers to say whether
they desired the Agricultural Market
ing Act Farm Board) left as it is,
or amended, or repealed OF 126 bal
lots returned only six were for leav-
ing the law as it Is; 10 were for am
endment, and 101 advocated repeal.
The same readers voted 54 to 80
against the proposed equalization fee
and 81 to 26 against the debenture
plan, while a majority of A 10 IS
said Congress should leave the farm
ers alone enirely.
Commenting IN the result, the Ne
hraska Farmer said. 1.-THE small
number of replies rather clearly re-
fleets the hack of farmers faith in
value of legislation of any char
acter to cure the economic ills of ag-
riculture."
1t seems that the Farm Board has
few supporters anywhere except
among those on its payroll and on
he payrolh OF its affiliated market
ng organizations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

M mum On,TrV
IN InE COURT OF Thu
TptSr On r1G GDioaAL~pla
na,m hr STATE Of
mots,lTy or In AND FOR THE
Or SHERIDAN
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane
Z. corporation. Plaintiff
VS.
GLADYS Decker (also known as Ola.
dys d. Decker) and Fred R Deck.
er. wife and husband: The Citizens
State Bank Of Dooley. Dooley,
Montana, a corporation: The Far.
mers and Merchants State Rank
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
Useless Departments
THE Mandan pforkpnrl


In these hectic DAYS of tar revis-
ion talk, Of inventing new ways to
drag the last dollar out of the pocket
OF the man with wealth, has it ever
occurred TO congress to make one full
swoop on the spending side, cut out
bureaus. commissions, superfluous
departments, overlapping OF depart
ments, etc and save perhaps a bill
lion dollars!
The democratic house is missing q
golden opportunity in not applying
the axe, putting 4 drastic cut in
wages, n expenditures up to the Re-
publican senate to lie with a hope
that the Democrats have a fair
cfnnce OF winning the presidency
and control Of both houses, and If too
many Offices are eliminated there
wont be enough to 90 around to the
fellows who have Rd their feet out
OF the trough for IL years
Why do we need q federal trade
commission
Whit service is the interstate ON
merce commission perfurming IN re-
turn for the hundred million dollars
this body is costing the taxpayers7
And what about that antiuuated
international boundary commission.
a haven for lame ducks OF the type
Of Porter J. McCumber who with
other members is drawing $4,000 a
year! We haven't had a boundary
dispute in 80 years
Then there's the home economies
branch ct the department of agricul-
ture- We are in receipt of a list of
bulletins put out by the department
of agriculture There are separate
bulletins on Dresses for Little
Girls" Cracks in New Wood Floor
Suits for Small Boys Home Lann-
derlng' and a lot Of subjects that
are foreign N agriculture. Nest OF
the bulletins are devoted to real farm
subjects, but the wide scope shown
the tremendous expense the depart
ment is under to give service In mat
teis extraneous to agriculture.
The department Of education which
has not yet, and we hope win not be
exalted TO = cabinet position. is
spending millions to perform q SER
VICE that = duplicated to a great ex-
tent IN state systems
The people ct this nation were
never 50 tax conscious" as at the
present time. The act of every mem
Der Of congress is being scrutinized
and they viii be held to strict ac-
It they countenance a continu-
q orgy OF spending, and most Of all
4 tAey do not heed the popular de-
nand for q retrencfment in present
expenditures.
The nation and the state, all are
,.op heavy with Laws, with re9ula-
loIis. requiring large forces to carry
nut We lived as well twenty wears
without the multitude of com
and bureaus, and we can do
: again In fact we must do without
much OF this luxurious service If we
tra TO get the nation out Of the red
70 prevent cnnfiscatory taxes.
rue the people have demanded SER
,ne Tar beyond reason, and now
hey are asking for lowered taxes, it
b bone. 80 =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07

If the Communists have held an,
illusions as to their possible strength
in the city Of Plentywood, last Sat
urday's school election must hav.
cleared the question up for them 4ir
no uncertain terms ~Plentywood vo-
tiers. mothers and fathers, went te
the polls and completely smothered
the attempt of radicals to gain rec
ignition in the administration of the
city schools. The vote was more
than 5 10 | on the highest candidates,
and 6 to / on the other two.
1t must be especially gratifying to
members Of the board Of education to
have their services meet with such
universal approval. but the results OF
this election will be much more far
reaching than the city's schools. As
the news gets to other parts OF the
state. it is going 70 reflect much
credit tt our community. 1t is seT-
wing notice TO the world that neither
Plentyw0Qd nor her institutions are
to b. placed III the hands of radicals,
or that those very people who rid
cule our schools, defy the admins
tration, and hold in derision the very
ideals for which those institutions
stand, are to have any part m their
government.
This election is but the "hand-
writing on the wall" When Com
munists, either under their own ban
or under the guise OF Farm-LA-
borites or Whatnot, enter the cleo
ton contests this year asking the
people of Sheridan county TO give
them positions Of responsibility and
trust, just as they have asked the
people Of Plentywood for a voice IN
the administration of her schools,
are confident the answer will be
lust as decisive People are ready to
give sane consideration to some kind
IL readiustment program for which
there is a growing and recognized
need-a REIMBURSEMENT which will re-
ieve taxpayers from a burden which |
become next to unbearable and
our county in the very {
hroes of despair, but they are not :.
eady to turn the job over to Com !
nunists. NEVERl /
To effect economies III govern {
nent is much to be desired, but TO 7
a~crifice our religion, the sacredness :
f the home, or the advantages 10
ur children in public schools in ex- 0
hange for utopian promises from
Communists who are seeking to over :
the government is something ,
he people of Sheridan county will i
ever do Il
And we confidently believe that a
eople who can come through the u
wing times Of the closing winter AZ :
Ir own people have, with an abiding d
nth in themselves and their country v
still carry on-such a people will q
i've their problems in a satisfactorily
amer and will be all the stronger !.
II the lessons of adversely. b
No, our salvation is not with Rad o1
but in sane, constructive o
linking, followed by definite and =.
'ncerted action. 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07

ence Is hereby made to the complaint
in said action on file with the Clcrk
of the above named Court ut Plenty
wood. Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of said Court this 9Th day u April,
1882
tSEALl C. B. PETERSON,
CLERK OF COURT
Thomas Dignan, :
Glasgow, Montana,
Paul B. Bowen,
Spokane, Washington
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07

Montana Principal Meridian, con-
tanning 626.02 acres, in Sheri-
dan County, Montana,
be sold and the proceeds thereof be
applied to the payment of costs of
suit and the satisfaction of plaintiffs
demand and that all persons claim
ing by, through or under said de-
PENDANTS or either of them NAV be
barred and ~foreclosed Of all right.
title, claim, lein, equity or redemp-
ton and interest in said mortasred
premises and for other and further
relief. For further particulars refer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07

New self-adjusting Houdaille double
acting hydraulic shock absorbers with
thermostatic control New rear
spring construction Automatic
spark control 80. Down-draft carbu-
rotor Carburefor s~ilencer Bore,
> I/16 inches. Stroke, ; 3/4 inches
!. Piston displacement, 221 cubic
inches ~. oO-degree counterbaIanced
~crankshaft Large, effective fully
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07

PLOTS = gullible public.
p 7. hrnum, the great Snowman,
once attributed his success to the
fact thst the public likes to be hum
bugRed. And Rarnum was right.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
THE FLEETWOOD HERALD

VIII be taken against you by default,
Tor the relief demanded in the COM
rlos.@ >0h
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07

enclosed four-wheel brakes =. Distinc-
tive steel-sPoke wheels with large hub
caps N Handsome v-type radiator.
Graceful new roof line and sIaasiac
windshield Of clear polished plate safety
glass Il. Single-bar bumpers, Chromium
plated - Low, drop center frame
Mechanically operated pump drawing
fuel from fourteen-gallon gasoline tank
ia rear ... Choke on instrument panel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
GLEN ULLIN ELECTS

Glen Ullin, N. d, March "a
Two new officials were elected here
81 the recent city election. j. H.
Sharff, named to the council, and j..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24

T. Nelson, elected police magistrate,
are the new officials. Those re-
elected include A. J. Bullamore,
mayor; John G. Fischer, treasurer:
D. p Barnes. justice of the peace;
Lucas Muggli, G. Gerving. Steve
Horst, Adam Berger, and H. B. Har-
per, members Of the council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
DIES AT GLEN ULLIN

Glen Ullin, N. D., March a.
Henry Geitzen, So years old. resident
Of Glen Ullin since 1885, died here.
He leaves his widow and eight chill
dren, including Anna, who resides at
Bismarck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Show Results in Fight
on Avian tuberculosis

A summary of progress in eradi-
eating tuberculosis from poultry is
now being issued monthly by the
bureau Of animal industry, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The summary includes the results
Of inspection of poultry flocks In the
eleven states doing systematic
work in detecting and eradicating
tuberculosis of poultry. These states
are Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne
braska, Ohio, South Dakota, and
Wisconsin. In addition there are
reports for ten other states In
which veterinarians engaged In
testing cattle for the disease also
Inspected poultry. The report In
cludes the tabulated results Of post
mortem examinations of fiocks and
fowls affected with tuberculosis, as
shown by clinical examination or
the tuberculin test. The summary
for February shows 1895 fiocks un-
der supervision for the eradication
Of avian tuberculosis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Helps Feathers to Grow

According to certain English OBJ
servers, 1t is reported, when there
is any difficulty in getting feathers
to grow linseed and sulphur help
the growth considerably. at the
same time, do not overlook the fact
that a good supply of flint grit is
also a big factor, and If those who
rear chicks would only see that
the young have plenty of small grit
there would not be the common
complaint about the feathers not
growing well; it will also keep a
lot Of other troubles away. There
is a lot Of silica in a feather, and
the best way to help the growth of
the feathers is to supply flint grit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Keep Flock Up to Grade

Writing in the Indiana Farmers
Guide, K. G. Kirby says: Even
though a farm poultry flock is
small, it will pay to buy good quail
lty chicks and feed the type of ra-
tions that promote rapid growth
and laying ability. With prices low
1t is better to have so pullets in a
farm flock and have them high pro
ducers than to keep 100 of medium
ability. If there are many culls in
a flock now, it does not take them
long to eat up the profits made by
good birds"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
PROVED WORTH OF
LIGHT FOR CHICKS
Illumination That Had Good
Results.

Within the past two years, sew
eral experiment stations have re-
ported that more rapid growth and
lower death loss may be had with
chicks kept in brooder houses
where a dim light is used through
out the night.
Personally, we are sold on this
method, though our use Of all-night
lights was followed in our first
experience 1.-TWO years ago) through
necessity and not because of choice.
We bought some started chicks, two
weeks of age, that had been kept
in a lighted room during their two
weeks living at the hatchery.
AS dark approached at the end
OF their first day in our poultry
house, they became panicky. They
ran about cheeping or piled up in
the corner. We brought in an or
binary farm lantern and hung 1t
from the ceiling. The chicks then
bedded down very quietly and
quickly. Later we ran electric
wires to the brooder house and used
a 10-watt light. We used lights un-
til the chicks were six or eight
weeks old.
Without question, this lot of
chickens grew faster than any lot
we had raised previously. Our ex-
perience tallies with that of many
others with whom ] have talked.
Even If the chicks become fright
ened, they do not pile up. We found
that they ate considerable feed dur
ing the night, even though the light
was dim and so arranged that its
rays did not fall directly on the
chicks when sleeping.-J. W., In
Wallace's Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08

hrmed my guess as to who their ell
ent really was, and that made me
hold on all the tighter. We closed
the deal today. I've got the certi-
fed check for thirty-five hundred in
my pocket.
"Oh, I've come home In a barrel
all right, as far as anything goes
that you can show In the ledger.
I've sunk about twelve thousand
dollars in 1t and was lucky to get
out at that. The thing was a pre-
destined failure Just as you saw the
day l told you I'd gone into it.
'And yet, Bert, l was right l
was right all the way through. /
was fool, but It was time for me
to be a fool, and down inside, l
knew it."
When dad first suggested that
she go back TO school Edith thought
she didn't want to do 1t. She felt a
long way out Of 1t all. 1t struck
her as rather beneath her dignity
to be a schoolgirl again.
you want me to go, don't you
dad?" she said. why do your"
"On my own account, you mean?"
he asked. "Yes, l suppose l do. 1t
will leave me a little better salts
fed with myself if l don't have to
feel that l had my fling partly at
your expense. That isn't the view
of it I'd want you to take, though.
I'd want you to do it for yourself,
not for me. l think l can see how
you feel about your school friends.
But If you finch q little at the
thought of going back to them, isn't
now the best time TO get over IT.?
You don't want to be cut off from
them permanently. After all, they're
your neighbors and for the most
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
POULTRY HINTS

Overheating as well as chilling
must be avoided In raising baby
chicks.
Unless your chicks have some
time in the sunshine each day, they
should have cod liver oil in their
feed.
Farmers in the United States
raise more than twice as many
chickens as any other country In
the world.
United States farm flocks had )
per cent fewer hens and pullets Oh
January l, 1882, than on the same
date last year.
Never let chicks go thirsty. That
is the way of extinction. A 10-inch
diameter drinking fountain Is the
most easily handled type.
The Department of Agriculture
76O hen eggs are produced every
second in the United States and SIC
worth of wealth is created.