davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
Worlds Title At
Stake In Bout

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. UP)-
The state boxing commission has
given formal approval of the world
championship featherweight title
bout between Baby Arizmendi, Mex
leo City, and Freddie Miller,
Cleveland, to be held at Olympic
auditorium Tuesday night, it was
announced today.
The National Boxing association
already has taken steps to recog-
nize Arizmendi if he defeats Miller.
Secretary Joe Genshlea of the
state board wired formal approval
of the bout as being for the worlds
title late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
Pancho Headlines
Hollywood Card

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. "a. U.H-
Little Pancho, young brother of
the late Pancho Villa, tonight
Hollywood debut tonight when he
meets Harry Fierro, Chicago, in a
10-round main event at Hollywood
Legion stadium.
Pancho recently pounded out a
clean-cut decision over Bobby
Lothian of Montreal, and was a 10
to favorite in betting The boys
will fight at 118 pounds.
Billy Donohue, New York, and
Joe Goeders, Santa Ana, meet in
a four-round semi-final at 167
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

first game beginning at 1890.
The Fat Boys, with Carlson,
Wynne and Willingham, are eH-
pected TO give the Brawley base
ballers a run for their money. They
are new players. Austin and Carl
son will pitch and Tackett VIII
catch. The Giants have lost only
two games this season, and both
were to the Fat Boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
KILLS TWO COUGARS

MILL CITY, Ore. W.P,-Cougars
may be tough customers to meet in
The mountains, but you can't con-
vince o. j. Downing they are hard
to kill. He shot his second cat with
his 90 rifle here, hitting it in the
spinal cord.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
Conzoneri Wins
O,,or Pete Nebo

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. "a. U.P)-
Lightweight champion Tony Can
zoneri last night won a decisive
non-title 10-round decision over
Pete Nebo, rugged Florida Indian
before 10000 fans at Madison
Square Garden arena.
Canzoneri's speed gave him the
edge but Pete, fought back savage
ly and managed to weather Tony's
furious punching flurries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
Fat Boys To Play
Double Header

1t will be a hard battle against
hard team when the Maggie Fat
Boys go up against the Brawley
Colored Giants at Brawley Sunday
afternoon for a double header the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

Louis Groehler, Mesa, Ariz., won
second prize on alfalfa hay at the
International in Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
BOOTLEGGERs CIT PRICES

MARSHFIELD, Ore. U.P} The
boys are at it again. This time it's
the bootleggers near here and the
price war saw them cut their pro-
duct from 25 to Is cents a drink
and from 81 to so cents a pint.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Method in Doing
Best for Others
Danger of Over-Indulgence
Point Always to Be
Considered.

Doing what i best for others has
its perplexities. Tie desire is To
crafty the wishes of the person for
whom we would do the kindness. bur
1t will not prove a genuine Kindness
unless the result Is beneficial. Self
sacrifice which is detrimental 10 an
other for whom the sacrifice Il made.
is indulgence. r gives The one vho
makes the sacrifice a sense OF salts
faction to be anle to make ID posi-
BE for the other TO gain The desired
goal, or succeed in doing what was
wished II, in the end, iris infuI-
gence Increases the salnshness OF
the II for whom tie Kindness was
done, or even ii il merely Tarnpers
him, or her, it brings to the forefront
of character unloyelg and unlikable
traits 1t is true that one such in
diligence is seldom far-reaching in
its effect, but a repetition is a grave
mistake.
There is no one who feels tie
need of tempering the desire to graf
ify the wishes of others without
harm, more than n father or a moth
or. What the parents are trying to
do IS help their children to develop
their best natures. Anything which
parents do that hampers their of
spring in the ability to cope with
life puts the children at a disadyan-
tage in the outside world. Being toe
severe creates a spirit Of rebellion
which sometimes is as detrimental az
being too l~enienf, or too ~seif-sacri-
flcing in their behalf. In neither
case is doing what Is best for others
made the object Of paramount i'm
portance.
1t is NOT always parents who fail
to do the best for their children. as.
occasionally, one knows OF cases
where children do Il bit If the spoil
ing Of parents 1t Is the children.
then, who make mistaken sacrifices
When this is 50, the mother or IA
1890 rAAs ~ mana 0AF& HEX 1A4kEAA
or children. Persons. young or old,
who have a natural tendency to be
selfish grow more selfish when ca
tered to continually. Al unseIfiSh
person grows mere apnra4 iaIIye and
careful Of expressing wishes when
he, or she, realizes there i sure to
be an effort made to grant the
wishes, once they are known.
1t is evident that II is not always
easy to do what Is best for others.
because OF the differences in human
natures 1t takes discrimination.
But one may rest assured that Ii II
only when love rules the wishes. the
love which raves only what Is best
for Others, that the vision il clear.
@. 1888. Bell syndfrafe-NNU Service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

himself There is not a one OF us that
know what to do to keep ourselvs In
shape. Well we know but we wont deny
ourselvs, but he will. Its a regular
ritual with him.
They will all tell you In Washington
that after a long late conference at
night, he is the first up and In the best
shape the next morning OF any OF them.
He claims that his afliction saves him
at least a third OF the energy and time
OF any other man. Everyone coming in.
he don't have to get up, 60 to the door
with en-, all those s~talling things that
have cropped into our life like a pest.
They know he Is afflicted They get
their business over quick and get mi
So he brags on 1t being one OF his fn-
est assets. Right there ron have 4
touch Of his philosophy and good cheer.
Well | got started on this and got In
terested. for after all everything de-
ponds ON him. but they are d great
couple.
1919 H~v~~sAf sy#4s<s4. f~<.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
This Week
by ARTHUR BRIsBANE
Uncle Sans Last Words
Pegging Our Dollar
State Number Eleven
Mussolini Reminds You

Af1ucooAlift ittDlitlds Loa
France refuses to pay anything, Pc
land refuses to pay anything, England
instead of s75.GON.0 900 will pay S10.-
100000 in silver, and get credit for so
cents an ounce, although silver is
worth only 81 cents. And thai is the
grand total of our grand foreign debt
collecting enterprise
Uncle Sam must remind himself Of
the criminal standing on the gallows
with the rope around his neck. asked
II he had anything to say, and reply
Ing. Yes, | want to say that this will
be a lesson to me as long as live"
Europe is Every sorry she can't pay
what she owes but is generous with
good advice. especially concerning our
own money.
Foreign countries will fix a price at
which our dollar shall be .'pegged'
compared with the British pound, and
we are quite docile about it.
Meanwhile England Is accumulate
Ing more gold and France adds con-
~stantly to her supply.
England's gold reserve has risen to
~1SS.245so00 pounds. A good deal of
gold.
France has s3,144,UU,UU worth OF
gold In her vaults.
These figures help you to understand
why those countries cannot pay Uncle
Sam what they owe. Ii they did pay,
they wouldn't have as much gold.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Eczema
Burned and Itched
Terribly


Eczema broke out I'm piruples ON
my child's head and later spread 40
her neck and back IT burned and
itched terribly and the little one
scratched and cried continually. Her
clothing hurt her so that / kept a
very thin dress on her. Her hair
came out In handfuIs and what was
left was l~ifeless and dry. The irrita-
ton prevented her from sleeping.
II sent for a free sample OF Cutf-
cura Soap and Ointment I could see
a difference after using them. / pur-
chased more and after using two
cakes OF Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was
healed" lSigned) Mrs. j. X. Thomp-
son, Energy, Texas, July M, 1882.
Cuticura Soap &c. Ointment Ec
and soc. Talcum DC Proprietors-
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp, Max
den. Mass.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

weeks. Course out
here cn the Coast
couple OF weeks
e we were all ex-
e d. fwelI the
G try
Wasl about Mrs
r o S G welt flying
trip day and night
to the Coast. Its the
biggest o com
mercial aviation
has had since last
when they
few to Chicago for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

Professor Eagleton OF New York
university wants ''the right to declare
wal taken from nations He would
have "a community of countries" re-
serve to itself the right of war.
You might just as well suggest tax
ing from dogs the right to bite. You
must first change them from dogs to
something different and first change
nations of this era to collections of
civilized human beings before you can
end war.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22


An airplane disaster In Chicago,
nine killed. the crash followed by ex-
plosion and fire, emphasizes the I'm
portance of discovering or creating a
non-explosive, aon-in1ammable air
plane fuel German scientists are
working on devices making less dan
gerous the hydrogen gas that they use
In dirigibles. for lack OF safe helium.
that is an American monopoly.
Certain substances added to the ny.
drogen gas are said to have rendered
1t 50 per cent less In1ammabIe al
ready. and Germans hope for some
mixture that will make II entirely
safe.
A safe fuel for planes Is more diff
icult, but will be found. The per
fected airplane Diesel engine will be
a long step toward safety and econ
omy.
Gen. Hugh Johnson, President
RoOsevelt's industrial director" hopes
and expects 10 nave Tour million men.
one-third OF the country's Idle, back
at work not later than next October.
The factory payrolls and employ
ment for May encourage the belief
that General Johnson's hope viii be
realized
II will encourage yon to know that
the slump" with all the harm that
1t has done, has added to church mem
bership. Al the beginning OF the rear
churches In the United States had so.
037 200 enrolled members. a new rec
ord And while one-sixth OF all the
banks In the United States failed. only
one church In 2,344 has closed Its
doors.
&c. 1883. by King Features Syndicate. Ine
WNH narvtr@
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
SAFE WAY TO
take OFF FAT
AND keep IT OFF

Iakc hrasehrn Salts because 1t mxkes
mo feel I0OGe better and ii takes TT m
and Keeps IL a. 1 TAKE 1T in hae wntrr
every morning. th~n I can rmt ~ rrx~h - !
tJsn- ., 1885,.
Once a day take Kruschen Salts-one
nalf f~easpoonful In a glass OF hot water
hfst thing every morning. Besides los
ing ugly tat SAFELY you'll gain IN
health and physical attractlvenes-
constipation, gas and acidity will cease
to botheT-youH feel youngrr-more
acfive-full of ambition-cIear skin
sparkling eyes.
A Jar that lasts 1 weeks eosts hast
Urine az any drugstore In the world
but demand and get Kruschen ma -
one bottle doesn't joyfully please yss,,-
money back
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

Mr.. HitIer's campaign of race hy-
giene" includes q fight against mis-
ce%genation,' or mixture of races. Ma
ture, however. as S~chopenhauer can
tell them, attends to race mixtures.
Any German student of history can
show them that the successful races
have been and are the mixed races
The Greeks mixed with blue eyed
CeIts from the north and a dozen 9th
er races; the Romans, with 80 races
from all over Europe and Asia pour
Ing into their peninsula the French,
mixture of Gauls, Germans, Latins;
the British mixture, Saxon. Norman,
Dane, Celt; this mixed American race,
with Japan, the greatest power In
Asia-all prove that mixing helps the
human race.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

IL there ever were a real %interna-
tionalist, Hya Zorn is it. She speaks
seven languages, she never lived more
than six months consecutively In any
one country she's a licensed ayiatrfx
In the United States, d dramatic stage
star In South America, a hunter OF
Wild animals in Africa, a cultured
social favorite In London and a sue
cessful fiction writer In Portugal. She
is shown rs she arrived on the liner
Santa Rosa at Los Angeles, Calf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
the nomination.

few to Chicago for
the nomination.
Mr. Anon Carter who flew out with
her from FIT Worth was just fioored by
the way this lady handled all the hun.
dreds OF requests and a%nnoyances that
come up. She saw everybody. talked to
everybody. was photographed by every
body that had a camera In Los An
geles she stood 1t looked like an hour
after making this terribly long trip
across the Country. before they let her
20 to her hotel. She was only here one
day, and then up at three o'clock in the
morning to catch her plane ont the
next morning.
/ was at a dinner party given by Mrs
FRANKLIN Lane, Jr, who's mother In
law Mrs Franklin Lane Sr used to be
many years as our Secretary OF the In
terror, and she was an old friend OF
the Roosevelts for many years. Well
there was just Mr. and Mrs Lane Jr.
Mrs Lane Sr. Elliott Roosevelt. Mr..
Carter. Smith and myself. Mrs Rogers
was In N. VI And OF all the interest
ing things. and all the enthusiasm. that
she could relate about her trip. and
people she had met.
After the others had left to 20 to
their hotel. fas they had to get out
earlyl the elder Mrs Lane who has
seen much political history made In all
her war years In Washington, and who
is a very brilliant woman. she told me
that Mrs Roosevelt had always been
IN unusual woman, that her and Mrs
Robinson, fTheadore Roosevelts sis.
teri were two OF the outstanding wo-
ment she had known. She said 1t was
to Mrs R~oosevelts fighting spirit as
well as her husband that he made such
recovery from the ~infantile paralysis.
His mother was for making an invalid
out OF him. but Mrs Roosevelt says no
he will carry on just as he has been.
and they kept fighting and struggling
and did 1t.
! had never before heard the exact
story OF just how this afiiction come
on. They were spending their summer,
as they are going to this summer, at
an island In Novia Scotia. 1t was in
1921, just the year after he had run for
Vice-President. tDont you remember
that0 1t was Sunday morning. He was
q very very big strong athaletic fei.
low, and as we'll as | remember her tell
ing 1t, he was Owe on the mainland. or
another island. and he just pitched In
and swan back to his island. The New
York papers we're there and he just
layed down on the grass on the shore
in his wet clothes for a long time. The
next morning he was very sore and
stiff, then gradually worse and 1t was
several days before they discovered
that he really had infantile paralysis.
Of course they were scared too about
all the children. for it was thought that
1t was contagious. He was almost total
ly paralysed, and for months after he
could hardly do anything with his
hands even. But Mrs Lane said on en-
he was always laughing and jolly
and confident. He just naturally be
In himself and they fought and
togeather and now while OF
course his legs are afflicted, he was
never In better physical health.
He lis a regular fish in the water. Its
4 funny thing but those afflicted can
their legs or arms fine In the water
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

Mussolini, friendly to the United
States, decided on a memorable occa-
sion in connection with Chicago's Cen
fury OF Progress exposition.
For a year and a half his air force
has been training a fleet of 96 huge
hydroplanes for a Rome-to-Chicago
flight across the Atlantic. The best
"a of the 96 have been chosen. and
0on they will land ON Lake Michigan.
beside the exposition buildings. with
General Balbo, head of Italy's air
force, In command.
This In a friendly visit, and the COM
Ing of the great birds through mir, "a
of them In regular flight formation.
will be a marvellous achievement and n
useful lesson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

The timber OF the lofty tavoln In the
FIJI Islands Ii used largely for making
native drums. which when played can
be Aeard at great distances.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

when n y are
sometimes almost a
total loss at any
other time. So these
folks that worry
about his health,
and can he stand
up IN d G t s
strain, yes. you bet
your life he can. He
has learned through
years OF hard strug.
gle, experience. and
advice, Just exactly
how to take care or
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

Eleven states In succession have
voted In favor Of repeating the prohi-
bition amendment Massachusetts. the
eleventh. announced her vote, four to
one in favor OF mo more prohibition"
Boston voted ten to one against the
Eighteenth amendment.
Those who thought it impossible
that Be states would vote against pro-
hibition are changing their minds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
III
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-WelI all know
Is just what | read In the papers. Been
an awful lot going Oh last couple OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Clear Enough

But why did yon fight with this
boy-a total stranger.,7
Well. mother. all my friends we're
away
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
The InforpIvahI.

A man will forgive ard Forget al
most any negligence asa@.d the
house except letting the salt shaker
get empty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21

were passed against the German
fascist terror, on the Scottsboro
case, and against the reforestation
bill which provides for militariza
ton of $4,000 unemployed.
The general discussion which
laid the basis for the demands
brought out the suffering of the
workers and farmers in the coun-
ty. The officials administering re-
lief take a hostile attitude towards
those in need.
School rurses tell the children
that fresh fruit and green vege-
tables are what they need, but
they never realize tina, it is just
about impossible for workers and
farmers to provide their children
with such a diet, and that such
things as cheap cereals and p ia
toes have to make up their foo6
The courty agent uses money tC
the amount of $4,000 a year, We
offers no practical aid to the farm
ers. Instead he calls farmers K
meeting and lectures to then
about the gold STANDARD, when
they need relief, not discussion.
The farmers around here bav'
been the subjects Of humilating in
vestigations anu unnecessary ques
tioning on the Part of he relic
officials.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21

Gas soon as these Work Com
mittees are organized they should
Immediately go to the Commission
er's office in their district and de-
mand recognition on the basis as
above stated" continues the state
ment. eff the commissioners fail
to recognize the elected farmers
Work Committees other methods
must be used Of forcing them to
accede to our demands. The Mark
ham farmers have set an example
as one method of making the COM
missioners agree to our demands"
Farmers in every Commissioner
District, organize Work Commit
tees in every locality and demand
recognition from the Commission
ers. Demard more county work.
Elect delegates to the 9Th Com
missioners District farmers and
workers, Work Committee Confer
ence. (Date and place Of the Con-
ference will be made known later)
"When organizing these Work
Committees write to the United
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21
How We Should Organize
Farmers Work Committees

l. of the farmers shuold be called of the town
ship and of the territory that the Work Committee would
have jurisdiction and elect the Work Committee The
purpose of the meeting shou be made known to the farmers
2. Chairman and Secretary should be elected to
duct the meeting brief explanation should be given by
some one on the purpose of the meeting
8. The Work Committee should be elected of farmers
from different parts of the township so that it will have
wide representation The farmers themselves determine
the number that should be the Committee and who shall
be the Work Committee without regard to their POLITICAL
religious other differences The farmers to have the
thory to members of the Committee the whole
Work Committee necessary This is to be done by calling
Is mass meeting to take the matter up
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21

members of the Committee fail to
carry out their tasks properly, we
must call a mass meeting and
elect new committee or put new
Ores in the place of those that
fail TO carry out their tasks. This
is our only guarantee that we will
get proper distribution of work. "
In Markham the farmers are
carrying on a militant fight fer
this demand. Mr., Koski, Commits
sioner of the 9th District promised
the farmers that he would give the
farmers authority to distribute the
courty work thru their own elect
ed Work Committees, on this pro
mise he was elected Commissioner
However he refuses to carry thru
his prediction promise, that of
recognizing the Markham farmers
elected Work Committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21
international
News
Sentence Guilty British Eneins...

Moscow, April Isl. C. Thornton, chief -.
ing engineer for the Metropolitan-Vickers ~
pany, has been sentenced to three years ir,.
onment by the Supreme Court of the Soviet ri-'
as chiefly responsible for the sabotage go,
on in the Soviet Union under the direction - ~
British Intelligence Service. w. H. Nacn..1'
was given two year sentence Charlie. NJ,
wall, John Cushy and Allan Monthouse. aso
gineers were ordered expelled.
Ten of the Russians implicated in the No, :,
wreck Soviet power plants and disorganiza ~
auction in time of war were found guilty and -.
was freed
The sentences for the Russians included.
Vassili Gusev 10 years; ZOrin years; H..
heninnikov 5 years; Kotlyarevsky years: A..
Kutuzova " years; Lebedev years; LObapO, !,
years and Olyenik 8 years. Y. L. Seibert wa. =.
quilted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21
KILL YELLOW DOG
RELIEF CONTRACT
Sanders Co., Montana Re-
lief Agency Withdraws
Contract

Troutcreek, Mont, April H.
Through the combined struggles
of the workers ard farmers of Sal
ders county they have forced tn,
County Relief Committee to with
draw the yellow dog contract uh
der which relief had been handle,
out.
This contract reads as follows:
In consideration of the San
ders County Emergency Relief
Committee granting me relief
for the month Of.......-....,1933,
/ hereby agree TO do an hon
est days work OF eight hours
per day at the rate of three
dollars ($3) per day for.
days. further agree to ac-
cept pay for the same in or
ders fOF necessary food and
caOthing and In case of my
failure to return a fair and
honest day Of labor for each
day that / am SO employed
the same win be good and suf-
ficient grounds for my dis
charge and q discontinuance of
amy further relief for me.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-21
RENEW
SUBSCRIPTION
| YOUR
United Front Brought
An Unselfish Program

profit system. The same few
men that have the money also have
the security.
The takers tell US if we get a
good price for wheat we would be
all right. They want to keep US
thinking Wen get out of debt. For
get that.
Why don't they try to figure out
what ally land, grains, livestock,
and natural resources are intended
Tor. The important thing is not
what beef Or butter prices are,
put that all have them.
We are producing hides. Ware
houses are full of them. Men who
used to work In shoe factories
nave worn out their shoes. Why?
Wen furnish hides. The workers
are willing to go to work. The
factory Is in running order. But
there's no profit for the manufac-
turer, consequently no shoes for
the babies.