davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

being placed on brown In the knitted
realm Tor early fall, the wine reds
n green's and golden hues which
radiate from the knitted mesh of the
new sweaters, suits, frocks and en-.
sembles are In very counterpart OF
the warm tones which glow In the
setting OF an autumnal sun or In the
painting of the myriads of falling
leaves which are even now carpetIng
the earth.
In making selection of the new knit
ted outfit, the important role which
has been assigned to brown Is d point
well worth considering. SO pro
nounced Is this fair for brown that
even the shoes one wears with the
knitted costume are expected to be
In harmonious brown. The girl
seated In the picture Is wearing new
model brown kid oxfords with her
lacy knit brown dress, the same be-
Ing distinguished with clever cutout
work at the sides.
lHe outstanding style points other
than Its color In regard to the dress
are Its long sleeves and. most Inn
portant Of all. its fiattering yoke OF
white crochet. the buttoned collar of
which stresses the high neckline which
is SO essential to chic this season.
The novelty OF this yoke bespeaks
the fact that II Is not alone the color
glory OF the newer knitted costumes
which Is capturing all the honors for
when 1t comes TIC ideas their name
la legion Here's citing a few OF them,
such as, for instance, the cunning
detachable capes which top many OF
the recent incoming knitted frocks,
sweaters which are made suspender
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

troops with tear gas and flames.
The attorney general defended the
manner of eviction and the conduct
of the troops used. and the presi-
dent said: This report should cor
rect the many misstatements OF fact
as to this incident with which the
country has been flooded"
But many newspapers and individ-
uals, holly discussing the report. de-
clared 1t was misleading generally
and absolutely false In certain vital
parts; and II is a question whether
IL did not still further ALLEVIATE a con
siderable part Of the body of war
veterans from support of the admin
istration. OF course, it was one OF
the major topics of talk among the
members of the American Legion
when they assembled In Portland.
or greater Importance to the Lee
gionnaires than this affair was the
demand for immediate cash payment
OF the bonus. The resolution calling
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

some OF the fortunes OF Nevada we're
made there
Its a Gold town. and they are work
ing some OF the mines by small leases.
The Government Ii investigating 1t
az they think there liz big pay stuH
there yet Now here was an expert
ence- The papers had been full OF \
new strike al a place called CiarkdaHe.
for a fellow named Clark found it. So
Off l went to 1t. a newspaperman and
mining man went with me. and sure
enough away ont there In the hills on
those desert fats was dozen of ps
all around a hole I'm the ground Lots
OF em had leased from the original
striker, and the others had staked
near around there Well they say
there was some real gold there. OF
course Till they get away doxn I'm they
cant tell just hog much. but the Lead
looked mighty good. so they said
Course to me 1T just looked hot and
dry. but these old boys that was out
there was cal miners. they ought to-
know Its like Hs trying to sell a
bum movie To a modern audience. IL
cant be done So I am going trying
to sell to watch this new strike nj
Clarkdale. NeyaGa. and see huw 1t
pans out But 1T was only two weeks
old when ! wac there
Nevada LIS a great old State to prowl
around In | went ON down to another
famous old place RyoIiEe. and another
nearby called -BuIIfrog-- But 1t had
jumped Its last Then OH that same
trip and that same day ! drove into
Death Valley and visited Death Valsey
Scottys Famous Castle Bat that's n
whole story In itself. i'm tact fts a bnok.
but Just get I'm your car and drive
around some time no matter where
you live you will he surprised the old
interesting things there lis To- visit.
But don't miss Nevadz-
G. 1892. k6s~.xka sy~IasfS. g#1.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

TOT Lie GISt AiIHE
in IS years Maine chose a Democrat
for governor. He is Louis ]. Brann.
mayor of Lewiston, whose plurality
over BurIeigh Martin was nearly 1,40u.
The Democrats also elected two out
of three congressman the yictors be-
ing Edward G. Moran. Jr., Rockland
insurance agent who twice ran for
governor. and John G. Utterback. an
automobile dealer who was once re
form mayor OF Bangor Congressman
Carroll L Beedy. Republican, was re-
elected In the First district
Republican National Chairman Ev-
erett Sanders sent a reassuring feIe-
gram to President Hoover, but the
Chief Executive was not to be de-
cefved. His reply wire said.
THE result of the election In Maine
imposes need for renewed and strong
er effort that the people may fully I'M
derstand the issues at stake. We
have known all along that, owing TO
the ravages Of the world depression.
our fight is a hard one. but we have
a strong case and a right cause. Our
task ID to acquaint every man and
woman In the country with the facts
and issues which confront the nation"
I'VE are greatly disappointed" adj
mitted Vice President Curtis. But Ii
will only make us work the harder.
and W. will carry Maine In Noyem-
ber."
Democratic Chairman Farley grinned
exultantly as he said he was impa-
tiently awaiting a Republican expla-
nation of the Democratic victory In
Maine.
The Democrats do NOT concede a
single state" be added. II think Ii
must be admitted by Mr.. Hoover's sup
porters that In this particular com.
monwealth the Democratic prospects
were no better, to put 1t mildly, than
In the least promising (from our point
or view) of the so-calIed doubtful
states. Maine was no harder hit by
the depression than the rest OF the
country and had no more reason 10
resent the evasive policies OF the ad-
m~inistration."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Startling Victory of Democrats in the Maine Election
Hoover Calls for Big Budget ts-V Papen
Triumphs Over Reichstag.
By EDWARD ". PICKARD

for this was adopted by 4 vote OF 1.f61
TO 100 after a noisy debate. The dele
gates thus d~isregarded the warnings
of President Hoover and General
Hines, director OF the veterans bu-
reau, that the payment would cost the
treasury between two and two and
one-haf billion dollars and impose an
intolerable burden on taxpayers
UIher resolutions adopted called for
repeal Of the Eighteenth amendment
n immediate modification of the
tolsfead act opposed cancellation of
foreign war debts and favored ade-
quate national defense Chicago was
selected for the 1888 convention. and
Louis A. johnson of Clarksburg. ".
Va, was elected national commander.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

trimmed with felt, many are trimmed
with velvet, and some feature feath-
er trimming.
One of the latter group has an
unusual boz placed on the edge of
the brim over n eye, made of a
bordeaux red leather the same
shade as the hat
Another has a crown entirely GOV
cred with feathers. Bows placed to
the fore part of the hat. be 1t a
brimmed hat or a turban. are note
worthy of the fall millinery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

the backing of presi-
dent Won 1Iindenburg
who seems to agree
with the chancellor
parliamentary
government In the
reich is a failure
When the reichstag
met Monday Won Pa
pen tried To read the
command for Its dis
solution given him
by the president. but
Herman Goering. the
Nazi president 0f fhn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

4F =
plane. Why | haven't got any more
plane thar Alabama has Republicans
| hare always just used \ regular
organized line. walk up and par your
fare get in and go where yoa rant
to.
Well was up in a toxin called
bishop making a movie and We got
through With our outdoor shots. fyox
see We rem up there to get the beantl
full scenery and get the mountains i'm
the background. We could have
taken em at the studio In Miniature
like they do. but We just wanted To
show some real mountains for n
change. Well we finished one after
noon and the next day being = HOLIDAY
We wasent to work. The Company
would be travelling back 10 the
studio. SD had never been over into
the South Western part OF Neraaa-
So ] jumped In my car that very eve
ming and went over a range Of znoan-
tains about 130 miles to Tonopah. Ne
vada- that's the old silver town its
not a ghost town BY any means be-
1t has a couple or three thou
sand people living there yet and In
q very interesting town Used To be
along In 1907 and s a big rushing
thriving town OF perhaps 10 thousand
or more.
Well stayed there that night and
met 4 lot OF folks. real folks There
Ii some great people lire La those
old Western towns Hope La their
staff OF life III silver ever comes back.
and Lord knows they ought Ito pat
some kind of real comparative rzlae
ON IL. for its used As money In twenty
countries to colds one. Tonopah il
one Of the big silver diggings OF the
West
Well up early the next morning
and down &c EoldGeId- Now don't that
name and place bring bach
One oil the well advertised TOXINS CT
the West In 1906 on Labor DAY, was
the biggest and best advertised and
best prize fight ever held That Was
the famous GznsNeIson fight "a II
rounds that Was promoted hy the
famous Tex Richards III Was the FIRST
big purse at that time SO. 00o- TheF
kept the prize money all in gold lin
the window OF the Northern Saloon
and Gambling House. where all couid
c It, 1t was Just exactly zs years
to a day when I was there, 4 had
known two of three principals Nelson
and Richards
There LIS an old depot down where
the fight was held. and the railroad
OF 1t has been torn mp The whole
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

has gone Democratic.
and everyone is quot
Ing the old adage.
AS Maine goes, so
goes the Natio n
Whether or not that
is true. this Septem-
Der election certainly
gives immense en-
-couragement TO the
supporters OF Frank
lin d. Roosevelt Nor
did the Hoover forces
attempt to minimize
Its Importance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

ton OF business lead
ers of the nation. sew
entysix men profni-
nenf In industry. agri-
culture and labor. Al
fred P. Sloan. Jr-.
president of General
Motors. il the chair
man. and the rice
chairmen include Hen
~ A. Wallace. farm
paper publisher OF
Moines. DIR.
Nicholas Murray But
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

and the regrettable
incident of its Gust
ing from Washington.
Mitchell said his In
y~estigators found that
most of the n. e. u.
members were hon
est, earnest and law
abiding, but that per
haps a quarter of
them were criminals.
many were radicals,
many were arranf
takers, and the worst
were among 0 e
who were aViefpd hy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

IeFs pFesaHeHI OF TO
lumbia university James NJ. Cox. for
mer governor OF Ohio: John w.
Davis former ambassador to Great
Britain; Frank @. Lowden. former
governor OF Illinois. E A. O'NeaI.
president of the American Farm Blu
reau federation, and Louis Tabor.
master of the National grange
Mr.. SIoan's new forum. ii is an
nounced, will devote itself to mob
LIKING practical opinion on the
international debts question
DRESIDENT HOOVER started OH
: the week well by calling on the
heads of departments and the execu-
tiyes of all other federal activities to
cut out all nc~n-essenfiaIs from bug
get requests for the next fiscal ear
y President said he had requested
Director of the Budget Roop ITO
make every nfrort to secure d reduc-
tion Of at least $4,000 900 In the
estimates OF appropriations for the
next year from the appropriations
made for the current year. and the
cooperation OF the responsible ad-
ministrative officers is necessary TO
achieve this end a part of this can
be accomplished In reduction of con
struction. activities which hare been
so greatly speeded up during the past
few years as an aid TO employment
From administration sources Ii was
learned the President hoped the TO-
tai budget reduction might be $780,
600 O0.
Just before sending his message TO
department heads. the President an
nounced that the government would
60 ahead with that portion OF the
construction program which the relief
act made contingent on the abiIitr of
the treasury to raise the necessary
money. He said he had instructed
the various departments to speed ND
the program by the amount OF slight
ly less than S200.OO0.O 600
On Tuesday the War department.
to advance b governments employ
ment relief efforts. approved a great
construction program thar calls for
The expenditure OF $f1.577. 2GD on flood
control and rivers and harbors prof.
ects- The department expects these
activities will provide work for %
900 persons now jobless-
M
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
Stripes Of All kinds

Paris has taken 10 stripes with more
than q little enthusiasm and Roman
stripes. candy stripes, pin stripes and
bold zebra stripes are featured In
bright colors or tWo-toned effects In
summer clothes designed for the srnart
resorts
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

DiIMARIES were held In various
: states during the week. In Mich
igan Gov. WILDER nj. Brucker, Repub
lican, easily won denomination and
Representatives -Waleott and Person
also were vieteFA The Democrats
named w. A. Comstock for governor.
Senators George Ell. Moses of New
Hampshire and Porter Dale of Yer
mont were renominated by the Repub-
Hcans, as was Senator Il. ID. Smith BIZ
the Democrats of South Carolina, Cole
Blease being rejected. In Louisiana
Representative John I'll. Oyerton,
friend OF Senator Huey Long, defeat
ed Senator Broussard who sought re-
nomination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Ike TO just be in
a q prov ling
around / know
you do. everybody
does | wi uld much
rather be in 4
plane. but If you
havenf got ne.
and | haven't. more
folks ask me about
Ny plane They
think because | do
a lot OF travelling
that way that L
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Low the problem OF infergovern-
mental debts may best be solved
Is The puzzling question that IL now
being considered by a new organiza-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
By CHEKTE

Work III your color scheme for
your early fall coat or suit In brown
and white IL You would keep pace
with fashions step. The model pic
tured Is a forerunner of coats to be
for the crisp autumn months 1t Ia
of brown and white tweed and la
trimmed with brown and white fur.
The ~ensembling of this costume is
perfect from a color standpoint The
little velvet toque Is brown. The
fact that 1t is velvet Is significant,
for most of the initial hats are lust
such clever velvet fantasies as this
The shoes also enter into the color
alliance. These sturdy brown kid or
fords have a discreet design of liz
ard across the throat. The low cuban
heels make the shoe practical for
autumn walks. They also assure com-
fort during the shopping hours.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

line is out OF com
mission now. but
there staHd fhe
depot rig t out
t Ii II connected
with nothing III has
now o 500 PEG
Pile In all that still
live t b e. The
Eoldfield Hotel liz
kept up and In quite
a place Ii Was
q little city Of
twenty Thousand In
Its boom days, and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

CREAT rejoicing among the Demo
~ Gratis. and corresponding dismay
In the Republican camps Maine, nor
mally q rock-ribbed Republican state,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
9MWMl!
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-Wefl all / know
Is just what read In the papers and
what see here and yonder. Do ron
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

The learned Professor Darwin. now
eighty-two years old. son of the great
Darwin. n y u civilization Is going
to pieces 500 II we do NOT breed n
better race of white folks. The kind
produced r about ready to go down
ward. as other civilizations have d0rq,
before u.s. What we need. according
to Darwin. in more SONS and laugh
tiers with intelligent fathers and moth.
trs, In place Of the present plan
which leaves most breeding to the
ssiower classes
c. 1879. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

MIR. HOOVER poked a stick into
ls1 a hornets nest when he made
public the report Of Attorney General
William d. Mitchell on the bonus army
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

THOUGH supported by only one
= fifteenth of the reichstag, the gov
eminent of Chancellor Fon pauen of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

The British are wise Gandhi. whose
sincerity enables him to rule the minds
OF millions in India. says to the Brit
ish, II shall starve myself to death If
ron don't do So and so" Wise Britain
replies. -Yon must decide about that.
but y01 will not starve to death i'm
U prison The British tell GandhI,
that he may leave prison and fast or
starve at his leisure somewhere else.
The wise man knows when 10 give
way
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Berlin says France is arranging te
lend one hundred million yen, Jap
anese money. TO the new republic oil
H~anchukuu. where Il Chinese puppel
governs in the interest of Japan.
japan would guarantee the loan
Germans believe that France considers
ii important 10 help Japan establish
a strong position on the southern
boundaries of Russian Siberia.
The French are wise in wal matters
and able TO look ahead.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

One flyer. with one helper, In a
bombing plane costing less than $780,
Geo. shooting as well as that. could
hare destroyed seven battIeships,
costing S5o,OO0.OW each, destroying
also their crews
SPAIN now building up an armada
of the air shows her intelligence.
She will find that more useful than
the old floating armada sent against
England and Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
CASHIER KILLS HIMSELF
Police overtake Man Accused of
Stealing $1e, 900 From Firm.

BOGOTA, Colombia, September 2 up.
Dispatches from the coastal city of
Quibdo said yesterday that John B. An
derson, cashier for the Choco-P Pacific
Mining Co., had killed himself with a
bullet through the head when police
overlook him near Novita for the theft
OF $4,000 from his employers.
The total amount of money was said
to have been recovered. Anderson was
native of Stockholm and had spent
the last six years in Colombia. He was
80. The body was buried near Quibdo.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
STRIKE DELAYS LINER
Sailing of Volendam Held Up as
Seamen Refuse Wage Cuts.

AMSTERDAM, Holland September 2
R).-Sailing Of the Holland-America
liner Volendam has been held up by a
seamenis strike in Dutch ports. The
trouble started Wednesday.
The seamen have refused to accept
wage cut and additional bitterness
was caused by the transference of some
Dutch ships to the British flag and
tha substitution Of British for Dutch
crews
Evening star., 1932-09-02
LAWRENCE TO ADDRESS
BETTER BUSINESS GROUP
81 Local Organizations Represented
at Convention September 8
in Columbus.

David Lawrence, editor Of the United
States Daily and head of the Consoli-
dated Press, will speak at banquet
closing the annual convention of Bet
ter Business Bureaus, to be held Sep
tember in Columbus. Ohio. The final
meeting will be broadcast over net
work Of the National Broadcasting Co.
This Is the 18th annual meeting of
the Affiliated Better Business Bureau,
Inc, which includes in its membership
81 similar local organizations in the
United States and Canada. Louis
Rothschild. director Of the Washington
bureau, will attend the sessions, which
begin September Z.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
QUARRY MURDERS
SOLVED IN OHIO
Elder Brother, Love Rival,
Confesses Sayings, Say
Police.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA. Ohio. September 2.-One OF
the most battling crimes in Ohio history,
the "ouarry murders" of Earl Trues-
dale. 20. and his sweetheart, Thelma
Woods, 10. was solved today, police SAID,
by the alleged confession OF Loren ELS
worth Truesdale, Earfs 23-year-old
brother.
private detectives last night, and gave
the alleged confession, the officers said,
in the presence Of his mother and
father. Jealousy, caused by rivalry in
love. was described as the motive.
The younger Truesdale and Miss
Woods we're slain the evening Of Memo
rial day. 1881. Their bodies. weighted
with stones were found several days
later in an abandoned water-filled stone
quarry at the outskirts of this city.
Mystery for Is Months.
In the following Is months the slay-
ings remained a mystery, further con-
fused by several spurious confessions
made by inmates Of State penal inSti-
tutions, who atferward repudiated them.
Officers several times arrested suspects,
but never included the elder brother
until last night.
Lorens confession. the officers said,
told of meeting Earl and Miss Woods in
downtown Lima the night of the crime.
They bought some liquor. the confes-
sion said, and then drove to the quarry.
There the brothers argued about the
girl, and Loren got hammer and struck
Earl ON the head. He had taken sew
eral girls away from me-" Loren was
quoted as explaining.
Prepared to Confess"
Leaving the younger brother dying,
Loren returned to the girl, and when he
told her what he had done she threat
ened to report him. The confession said
he then struck her with the hammer,
and attempted to conceal the killings by
sinking the bodies in the quarry.
Lorens confession said he had not
worried over the killings. but had been
prepared to confess if any one else had
been convicted of the crime.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
JACK JOHNSON'S ARREST
ORDERED IN CALIFORNIA
Former World Champion Is Named
in Warrant After Failure to
Appear in Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September "A
bench warrant for the arrest of Jack
johnson, former worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, who is believed to be
in San Francisco, was issued yesterday
when johnson failed to appear to an
swer six wage claims against him.
When the case was called in Munich
pal Judge G. A. Damons court the
defendants attorney produced a tele-
gram stating johnson was detained in
San Francisco. Judge Damon issued
the bench warrant because of frequent
continuances of the case and set bail
at $4,000.
The wage claims grew out Of John
sons alleged failure to pay money due
former employees of his cafe.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Harris & Donegal
Type TWeeds and
Mixtures

much finer than the maker
could ordinarily put into
suits at any such low price
just one or two patterns
Of a kind (iust like getting
Evening star., 1932-09-02

Perfect quality bleached
double bed sheets Of closely
woven quality. Imagine
two for TIC!
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-06


"letedout"
lady who will the march.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Shetland Man Honored.

Capt. Andrew Henry, a native of
Shetland, and master of the steamer
Sedgepool, can claim the peculiar honor
of being Rumanian knight. Some
time ego he rescued Rumanian stu
dent and his fiancee, who were adrift
in small boat nearly rs miles from the
coast, and, in return for his services, he
has received the title of Knight of the
Order of the Crown Of Rumania from
the Rumanian consul at lie Havre
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Paris Summer Late, but Hot.

Paris is due for late. but very hot
Summer this year. This is the predic-
ton of Able Gabriel, well known French
weather expert. His calculations are
based on recurring periods Of 372 years,
OF half periods of 1876 years, and show
that great Summers and great Winters
repeat themselves at such periods. Last
Winter. he says, resembled the Winters
Of 1860 and 1746, and the Summers In
these years were late, but hot.