davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
Join the Red Cross

The annual Roll Call Of the American Red Cross
is underway in Sheridan county this week and for
two weeks an Intensive drive will be made througout
the United States to secure members Of this great
organization OF peace. as well as war. service.
Chartered by Congress. the Red Cross, while
not controlled by the government, acts as a semi
Official government agency to do many things which
should be doce to relieve distress In disaster and
prevent suffering In war. 1t Is an agent OF merciful
acts and stands as a monumental example OF the in
terest Of the people Of the nation In the welfare and
recovery OF those who have been stricken.
There is no need to eulogize the work or the
Red Cross Every sensible American understands It's
aims and knows what 1t intends to do, II possible.
Whenever the need for aid arises, the Red Cross
responds nnfailingly, promptly. efficiently. There are
no delays. no hesitancy, no lost motion. With clock
like precision the highly trained personnel moves to
Its humanitarian task and sticks to 1t until the JOB
is finished.
Sheridan county owes much to the Red Cross.
Our people have felt its helping hand In a tangible
way We do not have to question It's effectiveness.
To become identified with this organization in Its
noble work should, for the people OF this county
particularly. be a privilege and an honor. And 1t
costs only one dollar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

many comGnendatory remarks as to
his integrity as a man. Even those
who differ with him politically give
him credit for sincerity of though
and square dealing with his neigh
Dor and that's about all the label
a nan needs to acquire a lot of good
friends and enjoy the confidence OF
his fellow-man. We doubt too that
Nels is losing much sleep over the
fact that Hans Henderson hurled
all sorts OF accusations at him and
served notice that he was "all
through" The best test OF Harder
sons sincerity came when he moved
to cut the pay OF the members of
the executive committee, after he
had failed to be selected as one of
them, while at the same time sug-
costing night sessions OF the central
committee of which he was a men,
Der, SO that another days pay
could be received.
One Of the features of the new
attitude throughout the country
that seems to be accompanying the
Herculean task for national recov-
cry Is a new appreciation of charac-
ter in office holders. men and wo-
men, and | might add, newspapers.
Back of every line that Is written
for the Plentywood Herald is the
idea that nothing succeeds like In
tegrfty. We want no compromise
with truth and honesty, and, Ii the
steady and continued increase in
Il subscription list throughout the
county may be accepted as a criter-
lon, such a policy pays.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
HenIth
Aenutu.
Dp 6 q . HtA u m SD ~
Typhoid Fever

Some Causes and the Remedy for
Typhoid Fever
One cause of typhoid fever lis
drinking polluted water. The pur-
est, c~learest, coolest and most de-
iicious water may harbor the germs
OF typhoid and para-ty-phod-
Ponds and swimming holes fire..
quently contain the germs, and yet
swimmers often swallow the water
In great m%outhfuls. without really
being conscious OF Wha they are do
ing. 1t would be just as sensible to
stop at any lake or pond, and drink
freely OF tie water.
Another source OF danger IL Ia.
minated milk. On small, iIl-kepl
farms, the milk may become CON
taminated by the persons handling
1t. They are people known as car
riers, who are constantly harbors
ing the germs within Themselves
Such people should never handle
food or be engaged In any labor In
which they will be a constant men
ace to the health OF others.
AIAAdAulndlCu Lullk LAIltGS I9AIF
dangers besides typhoid fever. 4
causes tonsilitis. st Wits dance
even rheumatic fever. that so often
leaves crippled, leaking hearts. II
you + not entirely certain that
your milk is pure, and II you can
not get. p~asteurized milk. you'd bet
ter sterilize 1t before using.
A disease known as undulant or
Malta fever lis sometimes caused
from milk which is infected with
the germs. This disease often lasts
for months, and may develop CON-
plications.
1t Is said that during the Con
f~ederate War more men we're kill.
ed by typhoid fever than by bull
let's. Large numbers died from the
same cause during the Spanish Am
erican war. In the world wal men
were ~vaccinated against typhoid
Although conditions were about
as bad as they could be In the
trenches, only a few cases or ty-
phoid occurred and investigation re-
vealed that they had In some way
evaded being vaccinated.
Therei $ very little discomfort
attending vaccination against ty-
pnoid fever. Since it came into use
and typhoid fever has become 90
much less common, many have FER.
gotten the frequent deaths and
long devastating illness that for
merry existed from this u
And SO the march OF progress
goes on. Another captain az tha
men Or death laid low by the devo4-
60 Followers OF Esculapius and Hin
pOcrates. ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

enforcement responsibilities In the
tw~enty-nine states which either by
statutory law or by constitutional
amendment are now cla&ed as dry.
The new amendment specifically
provides the transportation or I'M
p~ortation into any state. territory
or possession of the United States
for delivery or use herein or intox-
icating liquor In violation of the
laws thereof. is hereby prohibited"
In attempting to estimate the
economic and social effects of re-
peal. it Is only fair to present the
opinion of the vets, who expect II
to prove a stimulus and provide
business and unemployment. to In
crease Federal revenues and permit
certain tax reductions to relieve
state and local governments OF fl
nanciai stringencies. to reduce
Bookkeeping and racketeering and
official corruption and to eliminate
certain anti-social phases Of life
that have been connected with the
speak-easy and bathtub gin era.
In addition to the present tar OF
IS barrel on 80 percent beer, there
with a stronger alcoholic content.
Moreover. vets claim that the gov
eminent will get a revenue OF not
less than $500. 600. 900 In addition
to- the beer-tax. At present, this is
$1.1O a gallon on domestic whiskey
and an additionl IS a gallon tariff
on imported liquors.
On still wines. the internal
tax will range from four cents to
$1.10 a gallon, the differece being
based on the Alcoholic percentage.
On champaigns and other sparkling
wines, there Is a tax OF twelve cents
for each one-haf pint or fraction
thereof. In addition, there Is an Inn
port duty OF $1.25 a gallon on still
wines and 5000 a gallon on cham
payne and other sparkling wines.
Beginning in January, the Agric-
uitural Adjustment Administration
plans to purchase about 5000. 600
live hogs, Weighing between n
hundred and two hundred fifteen
pouds. Earlier distribution OF 100.-
600. 600 pounds OF pork already pur-
chased will be completed by the end
OF December, and the new program
will supplement the $3.50. 600, 900
corr and hog production adjust
ment plan recently announced.
market about 10. 600 600 head. or
more than twenty percent OF the
average annual federalIy Inspected
slaughter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

market about $1,000, 600 head. or
more than twenty percent OF the
average annual federalIy Inspected
slaughter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
var Plates Orange and Bl.csr

Montana automobiles will SNORT
orange u black colored licens,
plates in 1894, according to an
nouncement this week by Austin
Middleton, registrar OF motor Va
hicles. Middleton announced the
plate VIII include a new feature
which Will distinguish the county
10 which each Is issued. Each coun.
" VII be designated by a number
IL or some successive number mn
70 30" preceding the regular H.
cense number.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

This newspaper holds no brief
for Nels Olson, the chairman Of the
Outlook committee whom the P. N.
charges was directly responsible for
arranging the publication contract
so that all papers would receive an
equal share. He Is practically q
stranger to us. However, since he
gained a place IN the executive
committee, we have heard a good
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

manufacturers urge Roosevelt TO
bar cheaply made imports.
General Motors reports tsa n
6I8 profit for quarter.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
DEAD bA[L:z0N|NG
DISCUSSION LIKELY
Code Body Also Expected to
Provide for Further Player
Protection.

By the Associated Press
DHILADELPHIA, February 10.
r. The wise men of foot ball
i gather today TO determine
what changes,sif any, are
necessary in the code of the grid
iron.
The intercollegiate Foot Ball
Rules Committee, under the chair
manship of its new head, Walter
OkeSon, Lehigh University, who
succeeded to the chair at the
death of E. K. Hall, opens its an
nual three-day session to con-
slider proposals for alterations in
the foot ball law.
Some proposals already have been
submitted by advisory bodies, and some.
originating with the committee, will be
discussed, but it is improbable that any
drastic changes in the code will be
made. However. alterations to protect
further the thousands Of players un-
d0ubtedly will occtipy much of the
committees time.
It is expected that the question of
coming on the dead ball rule will be
taken up. suggestions have been made
to amend the law, placed in effect a
year ago. which declares the ball dead
when any part of the ball-carrier's
body except his hands or feet touches
the ground. Those proposing change
suggest that this rule should not apply
IN certain zones on the field.
THE committee, consisting of eight
L members, besides the chairman
and secretary and Amos Alonzc
Stagg, veteran gridiron coach, who has
been made life member. will hold
daily sessions until Sunday.
Whether the committee would con-
Mder the proposal by Ed Thorp, New
York referee, giving the team in Dos
session Of the ball five downs to make
its 10 yards when the pigskin rests
inside either 20-yard line, was in doubt.
The committee members are: William
J. Bingham, representing New England;
II. j. Stegeman, Southwestern States:
Wilmer G. Crowell, Middle Atlantic;
D. x. Bible, Missouri Valley; Ray Nor
Tison, Southwestern; G. H. Smith,
Mountain States: w. o. Hunter. Pacific
Coast, and Fielding H. Yost, Middle
West. Okeson, and w. S. Langford,
secretary, are members at large.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SARAZEN STAYS OUT
OF GASPARILLA OPEN
"Flu" Effects Keep Golf Champion
Idle-Good Field in Tourney
Starting Today.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, February lo.-oens
L sarazen, American and British
open champion, was missing from
the ranks Of ,contenders as the second
annual uaspariIla Open began here
today.
The entry list Of l06 contained the
names of numerous eolf1ng stars, but
Sarazen, recuperating from an attack
Of influenza, notified tournament ON
cials that his physician would not yet
permit him to play.
Craig Wood Of Deal, N. j.; Paul
Runyan, defending Gasparilla cham
pion; Olin Dutra, the Professional Colt
Association champion; Walter Hagen,
Witty Cox, willie MacFArlane, Joe
Kirkwood, AL Espinosa, Harry Cooper
and Denny Shute headed the distin-
glishcd field.
Eighteen holes viii be played today
and 18 tomorrow, with So Sunday. All
professionals within Is strokes Of the
leader will qualify with the six leading
amateurs.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Basket Ball Notes
By the Associated Press,
DHILADELPHIA, February 10.
The wise men of foot ball
i gather today TO determine

A LTHOUGH play in the annual
~ District A. A. u basket ball
n tournament is not scheduled
to get under way until next
month players who plan to compete
are warned by Charles NJ Fyfe Of the
Boys Club that applications for regis
tration in the A. A. U. will not be
accepted later than midnight next
Wednesday. Fyfe is in charge Of the
registrations.
Entry blanks for teams must be. re-
sssassr, ssi@ss :? Is! % Ssss before midnight
Another qufnt maintaining healthy
Pharmacy team, which won its seven
teenth straight victory last night, rout-
ing the Crescents in Boys Club
League game, 80 to IL.
scores yest&day:
Community Center League.
United Typewriter Grays. ~; North
ern Props, 28.
Crescents, 40; Anacostia Business
Men, al.
Dopdrtment2l League.
Bureau Of Standards, 40; Weather
Bureau, 19.
Government League.
Bureau Of Investigation, 20; D. c.
Fire Department, 49,
District Amateur League.
Blue Goals, 49,; Saranacs, "a.
Independent.
Sacred Heart, %; st. Anthony, II.
Miller Furniture, so; Naval Re-
serves, 26.
Gonzaga (8-A1, a.: st. Martin
GA, 10.
X. Of O. Boys Club, 20: Brook
land, 26.
Wilson Flashes, Al; Terminal, o..
Georgetown, 81; Midwest, 28.
Bladensburg, 30; Peck, 81.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Brother, Sister Ice Favoribes
Canadian Pair, Winners of III American Figure
Skating Titles, Seek Three More. III:

Opposing Wilson in the mems
field win be 13-year-old Robin Lee
Of Minneapolis. national. junior
champion: J. Lester Madden Of Bos-
ton and william r. Nagle Of New
York. Mrs. Samuels' principal op-
position In singles probably will
come from young Audrey Peppe Of
New York and Mrs. Cecil Smith
Gooderham Of Toronto, runner-up to
Sonia Henie In the 1890 world
championship. Other entries in the
women's division included Suzanne
Davis Of Boston and DR., Hulsa
Berger of New York.
For the pairs title the contenders
include Mrs. Samuels and Wilson,
Kathleen Lopdell and David Cruick-
shank Of Ottawa, Maude Smith and
Jack Eastwood of Toronto, Grace and
Lester Madden Of Boston and Ger
trude Meredith and Joseph, K. Saw
age of New York.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
rid Changes to Be Made by Rules Committee Meeting Today
Cromwell Lists
Spria,A,tih,g Greats

~ the Associated ffes6
T OS, ANGELES, February To-
IL Dean Cromwell, coach Of the
University Of Southern Cali
fornia track and field team, today
paused in the task Of preparing his
1888 squad for the defense Of its
I. G. "A title to list the greatest
sprinters he ever has seen.
The Trojan mentor names 10, but
refuses to make any ranking. In
stead he lists them IN the order Of
their appearance ON the cindcr paths
as follows:
Arthur Duffy, Boston, 1901-o3.
Charles Parsons, Southern Cali
fornia, 1904-05.
Howard Drew, Southern California,
Charles Paddock, Southern Cali
fornia, 1918-28.
Morris Kirksey, Stanford, 1920-24.
Roland Locke, Nebraska, 1925-26.
Charles Borah, Southern Cali
fornia. 1926-27.
George Simpson, Ohio State, 1929
80.
Frank Wykoff,, Southern Cali
fornia, 1928-32.
Eddie Tolan, Michigan, 193o-32.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)ANADA's famous brother
and-sister combination, Mrs.
~ oonstance Wilson samuels
and Montgomery Wilson,
ruled heavy favorites to sweep
through all three divisions Of the
North American figure-skating cham
pionships opening today at Madison
Square Garden and the Ice Club.
These two have accounted for II
North American titles In the last
four years Of the championships.
Mrs. Samuels has won the women's
crown three times in that period,
and her brother has accounted for
the mems title four years in success
sion. Together they have SHARED the
pairs championship four times in .
rf1fV.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Albert w. Fox, local master, will give
an exhibition Of Simultaneous playing
at the Jewish Community Center. Six
teerith and @ streets northwest, on
Tuesday at 8 o'clock. The pubic is in
vited to witness the exhibition, and to
bring their boards and men and play.
Fox is a most brilliant performer and
about the beginning of this century as
"the mystery man." Fox ts q rapid
player.
The Correspondence Chess League Of
America recently held its annual meet
ing and elected william j. Bryan OF
Union City, N. j., president; q. L. Hoo
yer, 205 Ponander road, MinneoA. N.
Y, treasurer. and william r. James,
2512 First avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi,
secretary and tournament director.
Hoover declined reelection as presi-
dent. Three important tournaments are
scheduled TO be started this month.
These include contests for the North
American and minor correspondence
championships and the masters tour
nement. Entries should be sent with
out delay to Secretary James. Playing
by correspondence Is most instructive,
giving opportunity, 10 consult authorities.
|DR. A. ALEKHnJE, world champion,
- after spending a long period In
this country, Is now In the Orient
giving exhibitions. jose r. Capablanca,
who lost the title to Alekhine in 1927,
has been in Cuba the last year and
plans to leave Havana this month for
Panama and from there he will 60 to
California, and later will come East.
DR.. Max Euwe Of Amsterdam, Hol-
land. who made an excellent showing
in match play against both DR.. Alekhins
ana Capablanca, recently reviewed in the
Courar1t Of Amsterdam the activities Of
these two players during the last five
years, favorable to Alekhine, and stated
that he believes him capable Of retain-
ing his title against all comers during
the next five years ct least. He sayb
there Is no doubt that at the present
moment DR.. Alekhine is the most capa-
BILE chess master we have.
BY the score Of 81 TO 20, q team of
SO men from Lehigh County, Pa. de.
fsAted team EuailAE IN numbers from
Evening star., 1933-02-10
ENTER PlNEHURST GOLF
cruickshank, Howell Among Vir'
ginia Stars in North-ssuth Open.

RICHMOND, Va, February 10 R.-
Headed by Bobby Cruickshank and
Billy Howell, leading professional and
amateur of Virginia links, a half-dozen
Old Dominion golfers are planning to
enter the North and South Open at
Pinehurst On March %. A still larger
group will be at Virginia Beach April
for the two-day Norfolk Open con-
test. .44,
The Pinehurst competitors include
Tommy Galloway, Hermitage profess
sional; Bill Auchterlonie, professional
at Glenwood, Richmond; Benny Loving,
Petersburg pro, and CORTLAND McIn-
tosh, a Pennsylvanian who has been
visiting here for some time.
Young Howell, semi-flnahst in the
National Amateur two years ago. ap-
pears ION his game" this year and shot
a SO yesterday In practice. This was
five under par.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
20 YEARS AGO
HEINIR ZIMMERMAN, third
IN THE STAR

HEINIR ZIMMERMAN, third
- baseman Of the Chicago Cubs
and leading hitter Of the Ma
tional League in 1912. is 27 years
old today.
James Thorpe and Chief Jack
Myers make up battery for the
New York Giants.
Members of the Y. M. G. A.
track squad include Klugge, Linden,
Knight, Dreisenstock, Schuler, Corey,
Ashley, Elder, Easton, Karrick,
Rosen, Powell, Ball, johnson, Jesse,
and Crabtree. Louis Connor is
coach. w. w. Tenney Is tutoring
the field events men.
Washington Roller Polo club viii
meet the Wilmington team here
The Whiting boys are stars of the
y. G. team.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

Berks County, Pa, In q matc3S played
at Reading, Pa, on January "a. This
match gives Lehigh County Ahes right
to meet all comers for the state cham
pionship title for county teams.
The annual Pennsylvania state cham
pionship tournament will be held on
February AZ at the Benjamin Franklin
Hotel, Philadelphia. Three rounds will
be played, and IN losses will eliminate
player.
Problem No. 90, by DR.. Iu,msnuel
LAsker. former chess chanpi0n 81 the
world: White-K ON .KB3, OEou ORA.
n On 90, B on QR3, p onl6B4: Ave
pieces. Black-K on K4, B on OBJ, Ps
on KB4, KBs, a and OBJ; six pieces.
White to move and mate in three. DR..
Lasker composed few problems, but they
were teasers.
Solution to No. es. by H. weenink Of
Holland, K-B.
CcoRE Of the game In the third round
- Of the District title tournament be-
tween v. sournin, title holder, and
q. =. Bishop. Sournin played to win
pawns on the queens side, but the dan
ger Of getting his queen trapped caused
him to delay action. White Is short Of
purposeless. In fact he appears to have
exceeded the time limit. Black should
have played K-Kt2 on his thirty-thifd
turn. and White cannot play Qxtip
without losing his queen. The game is
o good example Of Bishops aggressive
style Of playing. Both players are
strateg1sts. e.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SCHOOLBOY CACERS
TAKE MANY TRIPS
Emerson.G. w. Frosh in Lone
Contest Scheduled Here
for Week End.

- CHOOLBOY basket ball teams Of
the District group will figure in
several attractive games tomor-
row, but for the most part ac-
ton will be ON out-of-town hardwood.
Tech, Western, Roosevelt and Friends
ali have engagements away. Tech
meets its old rival. Episcopal, at Alex
andria; Western faces Randolph Macon
Academy's tossers ct Front Royal, Va; |;
Roosevelt journeys to Lewisburg, w.
Va, to meet the Greenbrier Military
Academy quint, and Friends has q date
with the Donaldson School I'VE at Bal
timore.
Emerson comes to grips with the
George Washington freshmen in the
lone game carded here.
WITH Tom Davis and Tommy Nolan
w heading its ofiense, Eastern swept
to Q 64-to-20 win over Washing
ton-Lee Highs quint Of Ballston on
the Eastern hardwood. Eastern was in
front, Is to IL, at the half and A to
II at the end Of the third quarter.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Golf Analysed
-BY ZOE GLASS
VOU have to watch your head 4

VOU have to watch your head II
i you want to avoid slicing. The
hoary injunction, Keep your
head down and your eye on the
BALI is familiar one, but it can
not be too ofteh repeated.
Maybe your slice is due to the
eccentricities of your head action.
Watch and see if you are ''peeping."
The stars don't do it. They anchor
their heads just as Paul Runyan's
is anchored in the sketch. The ball
IS on its way, but Paul still is gaZ-
ing at the spct where 1t lay when
he hit IL.
Lift your head as you are swing
ing through the ball and your
Evening star., 1933-02-10
PURDUE QUINT DRAWS

Basket ball business is 50 heavy In
the Western Conference that Purdue
University has found IL necessary to
obtain larger quarters for its next three
home games.
The Purdue gymnasium seats only
$500, so the Boilermakers have trans
ferred their games to Jefferson High
School, in Lafayette, where the seating
capacity iS 5000.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
BY the Associated Press,

by inc Associated PresS.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb
ruary 10-Sir Malcolm Camp
IL bell may be able to make his
attempt for d new land speed
record within the next three days.
Waves driven by q northeast wind
have ironed out some Of the wrinkles
in the beach course here and racing
officials said If it continues to build
up as it has the British driver should
be able to put his automobile TO test
as early as tomorrow or Sunday.
Campbell, however, expressed belief 1t
would be Monday before the beach is
smoothed out sufficiently for him 70
take his 2.500-horsepower rebuilt Bite
bird over the course.
The To-day period set for the speed
trials opened TO-DAY, but officials were
agreed Campbell would be foolish to try
to raise his land speed record of ass
miles an hour until the beach Is in bet
ter condition.
Sir Malcolm was In good spirits today
and optimistic for m early run
The trials are made ct low tide. This
falls at 2:21 pm. Saturday, ass Sun
day and 3:36 pm. Monday, Eastern
Evening star., 1933-02-10
"Ciear-Nu,,aes Don't
Mean Anything"
Said the Man from Missouri.
Cirard Showsd Him He
Was Wrong

He was like many other smokers.
So many brands were fighting for
his favor he couldn't Zee any tiif-
ference. Maybe that's your case,
too. Wait. Wen dispel any such
notion. Girard cigar Is different
decisively. r
oiratd Ia the creation Of q famous
insisted thas iobseeos 1 could BE- 60 8
cured and blended e. to produce :
smoke 30 fragrant and flavorfil, you
never tire Of IL. Yet 10 mild Ind
mellow. It never sets On your
He persisted. He succeeded
0ifard q the cigar. Man, it's {
smoke! Formerly ten cents. Now
half that price-a nickel. Tobacco
prices are down, you see. Take our
word, oirard Is the value -sensat tioil
OF the century. Try It. Serene
nerves and supreme smoking enjoy.
ment all day loaag-withotit putting
. crtrnp In your pocketbookl--Ad-
vertisetnent,