davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

pared with 100000 shares yester-
day. Curb sales total 152 ,0009 shares
as against 266, 1000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial, 1922. up 100
railroad 1929. up 0.42, utility 24.60,
up 0.30.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

day morning because of the fact
that Ralph Gray. manager of the
grove, will be irrigating at that
time. According to Bevshclag, grow
ers will find it Of particular interest
to see first hand how Gray handles
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27. U.R =
Hogs, 25. Steady; truckins, AS to
$40.
Cattle, $50. Steady; fed grass
steers $50. Choice fed heiIers 500.
Grass cows 2.50 to 500.
Calves, 100. no sales. Quotably
steady.
Sheep none. Good TO choice lambs
quoted at $50 TO 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

Sesbania has been found to be a
valuable summer cover crop to grow
in vineyards in Fresno county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

congress for the situation he ex-
planned There are 80 MANY nes,nla
desperately In need OF work that tbe
senators and Representatives them
selves are hard-pressed."
Doctor Morgan said that admins
'rative costs OF the project would be
reduced materially through direct cIyil
service action. which would release for
other work a large stan that had to bo
maintained to car for more than 1000
daily applications for Jobs.
First of ALL" Doctor Morgan ra
marked. Afew persons know that we
are out OF politics by law.
Secondly. II the government goes In
70 business 1t has got to 10 into 1t in
4 ~businesslike way
He pointed out that stories OF the
ambitious public works program for
the Tennessee valley had attracted q
floating population from all parts OF
the country. imposing ! heavy relief
burden on already harassed comm
miles He added that Tennessee val
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
UnWise to Break
Faith With Child

Promises and rewards are tw,
closely allied measures made use OF
by parents to stimulate and encour
age their children In good conduc,
and In their schooling or chosen work
during Undergraduate DAYS. Used
wisely. they are potent factors in
securing the desired ends and reac-
tlons. II sometimes happens. how
ever. that promises are forgotten.
Inc child either may not GET What
ne mas worked TO attain because the
promise may have been given so long
before Its object was attained. thai
II has Slipped the emo of the
parent although IL has remained a
Vlsfd factor In the ehild's apnlfca-
tion and endeavors. Not only is a
child discouraged by such forgef..s-
ness. but worse than this. he lose.
faifh In his parent. He Tor she, does
not keep his word.
The child may make a fuss abouf
It lf so the parent often gets an.
hoyed and states that now. anyway.
the child cannot get the reward
Whatever Ii was. for IL is forfeit nv
the behavior. In reality the child
mas Justice IN his side. for a for.
gotten promise Is none the less bind
Ing when once II has been made. even
though memory has grown dim. II
the child is silent. the lasting eTecf
or loss Of faith in a parents word
Is even worse. The child can he
promised anything thereafter and IT
Will fall on unheeding and disheliev.
ing ears. Not only Is the parents
word discounted. but the word of all
persons, since parents typify the
best. to their offspring.
Attaining an unearned reward i.
another danger To be Stunned When
parents make promises dependent
upon some special action or attain
ments and then give the award with.
OUT regard TO success of the child in
whatever i Is offered for. the parents
lose their grip on the child.
Reciprocity Is absolutely esseufia,
"hen there are promises OF awards.
Inc child must be kenf faith wirh.
Ihe promise must be remembered I
II cannon be so lightly given or re-
earded that Il becomes i%nconseauen-
'ial 10 The person making 1t Parent.
must beware Of how they make prom
lses. but having made them. thay
must stand So essential is this thar
reward should be given unless If
las beer earned. The success of \
mild In later years ma rest on his
ability to fulfill conditions In hls
youth. He gets to be a spoiled child
and one who has little re-
spect for laws when he il an adult.
q 1898 Bell syndicate Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

talk Mach- Everybody that does things
have noticed they don't talk n public
gatherings bat boy Ms other old wind
hays NC Just gas mp and 60 till the
lights are tarned on Rupert Hughes
thar cIerer writer is q wonderful toas
master
Then did | tell ron about going to a
dinner to Hzmlip GzrEin the great writ
er. We'll / must do thar too. that was o
Sne too A great = | nm just
eating my ray MI around town. | am
hrmxhinE mp On ~ orai0ryr getting
ready f0T . toaxh winter ~
g 1853 M3S~<ks Sy~<x~<<. I~-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

Old Timers Showed r :,

An eight-oared shell of Harvard
oarsmen. who rowed for their alma
mater so years ago. recently made its
way down the Charles river. we learn
from Inc Winged Foot. AS one old
timer 10 the boat put it. we showed
the undergraduates how we used to
Win back In the early SOS. when
~.echnique was just as important as
1t Is now"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
EVIDENTLY SOME DOUBT

A doctor. attending an old man
had instructed the butler I'm the art
OF taking his masters temperature.
One morning. on arriving at the
house, the doctor ran into the butler
1 hope" he said, that your mas.
ters temperature Is no hlgher?"
Il was just hoping that myself
said the butler, solemnly. He died
an hour ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

ing In on the Radio
a little here lately.
somebody told me
e was a good
COW boy song on.
but It's never been
on when | was lis
Iening. I b o o < b
maby 1t might be
one of the old ones.
or taken from I'M
| knew. Cow
had some
& o o d old
longs course they
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
WENT FAR BACK

Jenkins had inst left a wealthy ae-
~quaintance Ahose money was more
abundant than his culture.
i say" he said to N friend. -old
Moneybags Is much older han we
~thoueht."
Low do you know
Il asked him Ii he'd read Shake
speare's plays. and he said be read
most of them when they first came
OUT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

Mmfe Ike the Little
Pigs n Ihree
girls thar really
sang the song md
tib<y did the whole
thing Oafside Of =
n0a H0p speech q
mine III Vas 4 won
aafni ainner- Chap
lin wOaldent taIk
hi he did Iw0 a.
IT, cievaeEts pan
t04fne sketches 1
ever aw- Thcn
Disney wOuIdent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

that that wise. re.
sourceful and moder-
ate leader of organ
lied labor were alive
today to help In the
battle for national re-
covery. During the
World war Gompers
aided tremendously In
bringing the workers
and employers OF the
United States togeth-
er to pull In har-
" - ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

rarls now ropes off and rents fts
streets to motion picture companies
win q definite charge for every actor.
hlnha and vehicle on the location.
frices are doubled after dark be-
cause blocking Of night traffic Is seri.
ous.-Collier's Weekly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

is In Washington %
lar them before Pres
idenf Roosevelt r.
and mis- fellow Para
maniarsz feel fhe exs
nt,zfalc existence n+
their country depends
on the results of h5s
mission Eaz has
several problems in
deed bun the rz
important
Its charge that Ee
United States II Es
x4z4 -z#s-4ze Ha
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

thur e. Morgan, chair
man of the IVA. has
announced that every
employee. even the
common Iaborers, will
be selected by civil
service tests The Elk
aEninations. ne said
would be along the
same lines as those
given pectfv
Navy department EN-
ployees.
Il really do not
blame members of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
Decrease In Gael

Inc Gaels now inlabit only the en-.
IRENE northwestern districts or Brit.
am and part OF Ireland. but accord
ING 70 many historians Mt one time
the whole Of the British isles was
occupied BY them.-Kansas City
Times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

A famou man. often called upon
to make an after-dinner speech. gen.
orally began with. -Oh. why was I
born2s
On one occasion a distant voice
vas heard: Go on. now-If can't be
helped."-Hollywood Daily Citizen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

r - Il @ !
Zone privileges TO compete unfairly
With native business On the gxzfarnrsx.
Inc zone, for instance. parx NO duties
on goods imported from the United
States. and Panama does This ruxs-
dltion has become especially irksorae
since the Equalization of beer. for The
Canal Zone conslissaries and the
army and navy posts established Il
string OF beer gardens which under
sell the native places and capture
much of the zone payrnlas-
A similar situation exists with 9Th
er products than beer. P~anansarEans
maintain They point to the sale on
such Injuries as DoulfOn china ara
SILK as n violation Of the original
treaty of i.Hrs with the United States
In which II was agreed that orgv nc
fnal necessities for American ega-
pioyees. would be imported ard xnsd
by the Canal Zone
Another matter brought up hy Pres
idenf Arias Is the question of tine garre
number of West Indians Imported en-
the Canal Zone for work BY the Unit
ed States government and rho have
since been discharged because of rrsu+
ony and hare goae arer to snse cities
and towns of Panama TYsev are
without work and are being szk~n
care OF by the ~Panarnanfsn govern
ment. Senior Arfas wants our rur1
gress to appropriate funds To send
these people hack home and this has
already been recommended by Gov.
Julian l.. SchIey of the zone
HJNTTNUTNG the trend toward gov-
- price fixing the President
has created a new agency whose funr-
ton will be TO obtain and maintain
higher prices for commodities Ii II
called the Commodity Credit corpora
hon. has an initial capital OF Sg.aG1.-
900 subscribed BY the government and
viii lend funds of the Reronzrurfiou
Finance corporation to producers
which the RFc cannot do legally
The nrst undertaking Of the nrw
agency will be to establish and naafn
tain a price OF between. 10 and Is cen
a pound on cotton through boa M az
government funds to cotton farmers |
TO enable them to hold this years erup
on the farms for higher prices OH
er commodities. not yet announced. |
will be taken In hand later. The
to producers are to be secured |
by the commodities
G ENATOR JAMES j. DAVIS II
- Pennsylvania. director general q
the Loyal Order of Moose. is nj lsa
freed Of charges of violating the fed
eral lottery law I'm connection With
the charity balls conducted hr tn
order. A jury In New York fouDd
and Theodore G.. Miller of An
rora. I'LL. not guilty after a trial Inst
Ing nearly four weeks
Florida nox ON tie i5sr "a
w states have voted for reneal ~
he Eighteenth amendment. and a~r.y
.hree more states are needed to puf -
md to national prohibition FYarthn
wet BY = vote OF approximately
to l.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
Labor 'TroubIo

Labor Trouble
I'm no good unless strike.r de-
clared the match.
YES. and every time you strike
you lose your head" complained the
matchbox @
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Calls on Labor and Capital TO Pull Together
Progress of National Recovery-Arias Presents
the Complaints of Panama.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

NTASDTNG before the fine memorial
- TO Samuel Gompers In Washington
which he helped 10 dedicate. Presi-
dent Roosevelt maj well have wished
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

Juror-We acquitted him out of
sympathy.
Friend-For his aged mother?
Juror-Oh, no. for having such a
lawyer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
SAYS III
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-WelI all / know
: Est Via | read In the papers, and
STAT ] see here and there. Been listen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
vicarious Virtue

Vicarious Virtue
Producer-If | make You a star
you must lead a life OF strict de-
corum.
Actress-But can't my understudy
do that?-Everybody's Weekly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

BANANA has serious and seemingly
justified grievances sgaTras. rha
United States. ard Harrnd4dso Arz~~
president Of the isfhrnian rs-rsruhrs~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

United States togeth.
.u,,. er TO pull In har
dent In his address called on them to
get together again tn the present
emergency.
AT the Presidents side stood viii
liam Green, who succeeded Mr.. Com
pers as president of the American
Federation of Labor and who Is doing
ms best to carry M the policies OF
his predecessor. Mr.. Green turned TO
MT. Roosevelt and said: Il tender the
assurance of the devotion and loyalty
OF the officers and members of the
American Federation OF Labor to you
as the Chief Executive of our nation.
and to the United States
In his address the President said:
In the fields Of organized labor
there are problems just as there were
In the spring of I917-questions OF
Jurisdiction which have to be settled
quickly and effectively In order TO pre-
vent the slowing up of the general pro-
gram There are the perfectly natural
problems of selfish individuals who
seek personal gain By running counte
10 the calm Judgment OF sound leader
ship. There are hotheads who think
that results can be obtained by noise
or violence, there are insidious voices
seeking to instiIl methods or prin-
ciples which are wholly foreign to the
American form of democratic govern
ment-
On the part of employers there are
some who shudder at anything new.
Inere are some. a decreasing number,
| believe. who think In terms OF dollars
and cents instead of In terms OF hu
man lives, there are some who them.
selves would prefer government bv d
privileged class instead of by majority
rule.
''Buf IL Is clear that the sum of the
directors on both sides cuts a rery
small figure In the total of employers
and employees alike who are going
along wholeheartedly In the war
against depression"
Gen. Hugh s. johnson, MIRA admin.
istrator. appeared before the conven-
ton of the American Federation OF
Labor and ~ardently urged the union
men to cease their strikes, to nut full
faith In the NRA and to enter into
real partnership with Industry and the
government He s~trenuousIy defend
ed the recovery program.
IRON the newspapers and also from
: letters the President has been
brought to a realization of the huge
salaries paid TO stars OF the movie
world and TO certain of the moving
picture directors He called General
johnson on the telephone and directed
MIN TO take the matter up, find our
these salaries are @conscion
able and do whatever should be done
10 level them down. Johnson turned
inquiry over to Sol A. Rosenhlatf.
MIA movie administrator. Dispatches
received from Hollywood said the flm
industry was nervous over the matter
tearing the investigation would reveal
concerning salaries that have
kept hidden during the depres-
10 GREAT has become The pressure
: from senators and congressman to
obtain Jobs for their friends on the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

GO GREAT has become The pressure
from senators and congressman to
obtain Jobs for their friends on the
Tennessee valley project that DIR Ar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

ley residents we're heEnx rfvrr t.s
preference on aborins loa.s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
ONLY DOORS" WANTED

There's a young mai that is FUN
of promise.
THAT sol Then he won't do. I'm
looking for n that's given to per
formance.v
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

THEODORE RAHETTS. = rr<s.ur.
teur or Gary. Ind has achieve
lame, or notoriefv. rs The zru snsss
Fldnal to lose his blue eaxse an o~
ders from Administrator JoA.~.n
Ills NRA emblem vas taken sw~x -
D he ~alle-edly w1s not .haasn~
by the Presidents reemD..vr~rs
agreement which he hae signed wiz
this as a start. General Jokr,<,n -
dered various other persons and urn.
10 urn in their blue eaxteS Or<
grocer In Knoxville. Tenn volun..xs ~
surrendered his insignia derlnrfn~ ,s-r
n code was a failure 70 fsr - Ms
business was concerned
Dairy farmers from nh u~rfx ~ r.
country gathered In Chicago .ns
threatened to bolt the renr~~v
gram because the farm adjust u,enf ID
minisfration has failed TO enfnrrr she
provisions OF its trade agreements g,r
the city milk markets
SOMETHING rent wrcnx ~.
- fransconfinentaI passenger pl.r.e
OF the United Air Lines N Il uns oxr~
tnesferfon. Ind on the WY frpru
New York TO Chicago There -.
terrific explosion. the fAil broke an
the big plane whiried down 4 thos,-
sand feet to ground on 4 farm .ns
burst into flames Seven rpqr1nn. In
Guiding four passengers. two pfufssx
and Inc sf~ewnrdess- persisted rnsres
Air Lines officials pointed out thar r.
accident was the FIRST fatal d or
It's passenger service In seven vearx
ID which millions of mir miles r-~~
relied
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
Pardon Thix One

Pardon This One
Jean-Fashions may come and 10.
but there's always 4 demand for
cosmetics.
June-Yes, women can't 70 wan
forever."-Gazette fMontrealD.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

xxylTH Florida now on the lsss "a
W states ave voted for repeal q
the Eighteenth amendment. ana only
three more states are needed to put -
end to national prohibition. p1a~4<
vent wet by = vote OF approrsnmsrsv
4 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
OF OLD
 WEST NO NO MORE 2 ] E;

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. g. Another of Oklahemas landmarks of the old west has passed with the raging of the federal jail, usu- ally called the stockade. It was used from the latter years of the nineteenth century until 1907, at which time Oklahoma was admit ted to the union.
 Frank and Al Jennings, notor- ious train robbers, were confin- ed in the stockade at one time
 The jail was in fact group of three small frame houses, sur rounded by a high wooden wall. Since it contained but a few steel cells, prisoners made numerous at tempts to burn it down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
FOUR WEDDINGS
 ARE PUNCHED AT
 l TURKISH FEAST

AYDIN, Turkey, Aug. 8.-This is the tale of a family that claims a record in weddings.
 Hatice Hanim was widow with nine grown-up children, Ali Ef- endi widower with six adult off, spring.
 Now, all in one day, and all from the house of the widow (to econ omize on the clergymen's fees and on the reception feast) eight mem bers of the Hatice-Ali family got married.
 Hatice married Ali, making the two families one; three of TIatice's daughters and three of Ais sons promptly followed suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
CHAMPION COW
 RECAINS HONOR

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. B. Wagga Gladys, an Australian COW which lost the worlds champion ship for butterfat production to a New Zealand COW. has recaptured her laurels. In year, Wagga Gladys produced 1,259 pounds of butterfat, against the New zea- land cows produc ion of 1920 pounds in one-year period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
WELL BALANCED BREAKFAST
 VITAL TO CHILD'S HEALTH

A well balanced breakfast, eat en in leisurely manner, is es- sential to the childs health.
 A properly balanced breakfast consists of fruit, fresh or cooked, cooked or ready-cooked cereal, a meat substitute, such as eggs, or such meat as brailed bacon, bread, toast or mullins. Milk should be given to the children. Coffee may be given to those of college age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
DRY UNIT MEN
 BE DISMISSED
 ON TOMORROW
Twelve Hundred Enforce ment Employees Given
 Walking Papers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-All Pro- hibition Enforcement employees of the Government have received of ficial notification of dismissal eff fective at midnight tomorrow under President Roosevelt's reorganization program abolishing the bureau.
 Some of the 1,2O0 employees will be immediately reemployed for work in the Prohibition Unit of the new Division of Investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
HELPS FOR
 HOUSEWIVES

If you're using marshmallows and wish to cut them up into smaller parts put some flour on your scissors or knife before cut ting.
 Lettuce should always be wrap per in a wet cloth to keep it crisp and kept on ice if it is to be at it's best.
 Mint can be dried and saved for mint sauce during the of season" when mint is difficult to obtain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

senate was all but engulfed.
 That old wheelhorse of Repub licanism, Jim Watson, of Indiana. was shunted from a place in the national spotlight that dates back as far as 1894. Reed Shoot, dean of the Senate and the epitome of G. O. P. standpatism, went down to defeat before a young professor Tn Utah, a novice at politics.
 And George Moses, the scintillat- ing Wit and satirist of the Old fell before the attack of a newcomer in national politics in New Hampshire by the name of Fred Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
THROW THOSE STOOLS AWAY? FIRST SEE WHAT BABY SAYS

Empty spools should never be thrown away in a house where thare are small children The creeping baby enjoys rolling them on the floor and chasing after them. Strung on a stout string, he likes to handle them and bang them against hard surfaces. The 4 or Swear -old will find them just the thing to use for smoke stacks and chimneys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
MAKING MEAT TENDER

A pinch of baking soda added to the water in which you are boiling meats, particularly meats you have bought in an economical frame of mind and which are good but not so tender as the choicer cuts, will add to their tender ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
COOK MEALS IN ADVANCE;
 ITS A HELP IN SUMMER

Summer meals can be prepared with less discomfort from the heat if the cooking is done on certain days, preparing meats, vegetables and desserts for the rleisure days of the week. I
 Meats can be re-heated or served cold, vegetables can be creamed, browned or made into salads. A variety of desserts can be, made at one time to last for Several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
Unemployed Like Arts
 and Accounting Study

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 8.--Ac- counting and fine arts were two of the most popular courses, offic- ials of Ohio State University found when they opened free college for the unemployed here.
 Four sections for accounting and fifteen courses in fine arts were found necessary when the 1,200 students ranging in ages from IS to go presented themselves for enrolment for the six weeks col. lege. Two classes in piano and two in voice training also were opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

crop of Demo- ,ratic Rspresen- tatives must run again, the Senate side of the politi- cal picture must come in for con- sideration.
 In the tid a l wave of vote S hat swept Frank lin Roosevelt in- to the presidency in 1892, the Re- p u b lie an Old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
COLD CUTS FOR SUMMER

A variety of cold cuts. such as sliced ham, roast lamb, sliced liv-- erwurst and meat loaf arranged on platter and garnished with parsley makes an excellent summer Gish. Stuffed tomato salads can be served with the meats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

For bobbed hair that is long, take the ends and curl them up with bob pins as tightly as you can.
 When you remove them you will find your hair in one mass Of rin2lets.
 The result well justifies the ex- tra attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
NEW TEST FOR OLD GUARD OF
 REPUBLICANS
Senate Side of 1884 Polit- ical Picture to Be
 Considered
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - Aside from the fact shat Congressional elections of next year will be high ly significant because all the new