davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Master Jack Oechsle, of Germantown,
Pa, looks very spruce in his blue blouse
and woolen shorts-you'd never dream
that they are year old. And when Jack
outgrows them, they'll be handed down
to brother Bob for another years wear.
"Our clothes wear a long time" says
Mrs. Oechsle, because they're safely
soaked clean in Chipso suds!" /.
There's no hard rubbing in Chipso
xashday to wear clothes thin and shape
lessi And there's nothing harmful in
Chipso to bleed colors - ever as easy
fading color as blue!
''I always marvel at Chipso," Mrs.
Oechsle says. ''No wash is too dirty for
Chipso to soak clean, yet it's safe, even
for silks! Everything goes into Chipso
suds in our house-from the children's
play suits and towels, to my very incest
things like woolens and fine linens. 1t 10
so safe, it makes all the clothes wear
longer"
Why is Chipso so hard on dirt but so
easy on clothes? Because Chipso is not
adulterated with the harsh substances
contained in inferior soaps which gradu-
lily weaken fabrics and dull their color.
chipso 1oosens dirt harmlessly by
.ICHER SUDS. That is why Chipso-
ashedclothes sstaynew-looking for years.
Don't endanger the clothes you have
jpent good money for by washing them
IN cheap flakes or strong granulated soaps
and powders. Get Chipso from your
grocer. At its low price, Chipso 10 the
biggest value in rich, safe soap on the
market todayl
Evening star., 1933-06-01

with epaulet shoulders and puff sleeves.
This black and white combination makes
a strong style appeal and is appear
ing also in smart street costumes. One
OF special note being shown in local
shop has a sleeveless dress with interest
at the neck which is round with dart
shaped insets of white linen, and eye
lets through which are drawn two white
cords. The belt is of woven white cords
and ties with bow of black linen at
the front. Over this Is worn a loose
white linen jacket Of hip length with
a dart tuck outlining the raglan shoul
der. It would indeed take a very vivid
personality to successfully wear an en-
tire suit of black linen with swagger
length coat, unrelieved by any touch Of
color other than huge brown wooden
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Who won the race across the Allan
tic? The white race. They drove out
all the Indians.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

EIGURED frocks Of handkerchief
linens worn under plain white linen
coats are an excellent style. and they
are being shown in many pretty pat
terms, in brown, blue, red and green
with white One of these in blue and
white has box jacket with its neck
line and yoke outlined with a pleating
of the colored print. The dress is quite
plain with pleated sleeve caps and a
white linen belt. You see we started
out by talking about linen and here
we have cotton back to it again. You
just can't escape it this Summer and
it is really quite nice to have something
besides crepes and sheers for change.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

The earth moves by resolution on its
own axle,
Evening star., 1933-06-01

He Is only a barber and he fancies he
belongs to the eloquent professions.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Salt Is the thing which makes O po-
tato so very nasty II you don't put any
on II
Evening star., 1933-06-01

BLACK LINEN DRESS MADE WITH
A WHITE LINEN JACKET, FORM
ING A SMART SUMMER ENSEM-
BILE. SKETCHED IN A WASHING
TON SHOP.
faced with red, blue and white plaid
gingham, and are matched by the
belt to the dress.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Juniper was the father Of an the
Evening star., 1933-06-01

1t is the biggest and most graniose
theater in the world. They use only the
best of everything and have only first
violins in the orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Answer: you child yot
seek happiness and how do expect to find R Do thin
anything you could do could would
to miss the child that part Of your heart tn
would be content away from it?
Evening star., 1933-06-01

AL the banks had to close owing to
the solvency Of few poorly managed
ones.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

in accordance with a fair method ap-
proved by the administrator, by the re-
spective national trade associations.
90 General Powers.-The National
Retail Drug Trade Council shall, in ad-
dition to the specific powers herein con-
ferred have all general powers neces-
Sary to assist the administrator or his
deputy In the administration and en-
forcement Of this code In 50 far as It
relates to the retail drug trade.
(c) Reports and Investigations.-The
National Retail Drug Council shall. sub
ject to the approval or upon the re-
quest of the administrator, require from
all drug retailers such reports as are
necessary to effectuate the purposes OF
this code in so far as it relates to the
retail drug trade, and may, upon It's own
initiative or upon complaint OF any
person affected, make investigation as
to the functioning and observance OF
any provisions of the code relating TO
the retail drug trade and report the re-
suits of such investigation to the ao-
ministr ator.
(d) Recommendations National
Retail Drug Trade Council may from
time to time present to the administra-
tor recommendations dncluding inter-
pretations) based on conditions In the
retail drug trade, which will tend to
effectuata the operation of the pro.
visions Of this code. and the policy OF
the national industrial recovery act
Such, recommendations shall, upon a2A
proval by the administrator, become op-
erative as part Of this code.
(e) Local Committees.-The National
Retail Drug Trade Council shall. sub
ject to the approval OF the admlnlstra-
tor, supervise the setting up within local
trading areas of local committees for
the purpose of assisting in the admins
tration and enforcement Of this code
within such local areas insofar as 1t re-
lates to the retail drug trade.
90 Expenses-The expenses OF the
National Retail Drug Trade Council
shall be equitably assessed and collected
by the council. subject to the approval
Of the administrator.
60 InterpretationS.-The admlnlstra-
tor may from time to time, after con-
sultation with the National Retail Drug
Trade Council. issue such administra-
visions of this code relating to the re-
tail drug trade as are necessary to ef-
fectuate its purposes. and such inter-
pretations shall become operative as
part Of this code, unless the admins
traitor shall otherwise specify
(4) Exceptions in Cases Of Unusual or
Undue Hardship.-Where the operation
Of the provisions Of this code imposes
an unusual or undue hardship upon
any drug retail or group of drug re.
tailers, such drug retailer or group OF
drug retailers may make application for
relief to the administrator or to his
duly authorized agent, and the admin
istrator or his agent may after such
public notice and hearing as he may
deem necessary. grant such exception
, to or modification Of the provisions Of
this ccde as may be required to effec-
tuate the purposes OF the national In
Custrial recovery act.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Continued From Tenth Page.)

. price as low as the price set by any
competitor in his trade area on mer-
chandise which is identical or essen
TALLY the same. if such competitor's s
price is set in conformity with the fore
going provision. retailer who thus
reduces a price to meet a competitor
price as above defined shall not be
deemed to have violated the provisions
of this section if such retailer lmme-
dlately notifies the nearest representa-
tive retail trade organization of such
action and all facts pertinent thereto.
Section 2. Excepeions.-(a) Nothwith-
standing the provisions of the pre-
ceding section, any retailer may sell at
less than the prices specified above
merchandise sold as bona fide clear
as such; highly perishable merchandise
which must be promptly sold in order
to foreStall less. imperfect or actually
damaged merchandise, or bona fide dis
continued Lines of merchandise, if ad.
Vertlsed. marked and sold as such
merchandise sold upon the complete
nnaI Hqu.cation CT any business; mer.
chandlse scld in quantity on contract
10 pubic carriers, departments OF Gov.
ernment. hCspltaiS, schools and colleges
CUBS, hotels and other institutions. not
Tor resale and not for redistribution tc
lndlVlduals; merchandise sold or donatec
lor charitable purposes or to unem.
ploylnent relief agencies; and drugs OF
orug sundrles sold to physicians, nurses
oentlsts, veterinarians, or hospitals
to) Nothing in the provisions OF the
pleceding section shall be construed to
prevent bona fide farmers associations
engaged IN purchasine supplies and /or
equipment for their membership from
making patronage refunds to their
membership.
tc) Where bona fide premium or
certlhcate representing a share in a
premium is given away with any article
the base upon which the minimum price
OF the article is calculated shall include
the cost OF the premium or share
Evening star., 1933-10-24

stroke, British Columbia, a strange
sight for October. Nearly an inch fell
at Vancouver, British Columbia.
Strong, warm winds melted SHOWS on
the Cascade Mountains OF Central
Washington, sending streams rapidly
upward In Seattle a 37-mile-an-hour
wind sent Lowry Karola, 81, to the hos
pital when it toppled a large sign on
his head.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
WINTER CLUSTERING
OVER NORTH PACIFIC
Brings Snow, Gales, Heavy Rains
To Alaska, British Columbia
and Washington.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SEATTLE, October 24-Blustering
and blowing, Winter roared over the
North Pacific today in its 1888 debut.
It brought snow, gales, heavy rains,
near-zero temperatures and rising riv-
ers in Alaska. British Columbia and
Washington. In neighboring Oregon
Monday Summer made a timid bow,
perhaps In farewell, sending tempera-
lures up 10 degrees in Portland to a
maximum Of 70.
A gale toppled chimneys, tore of
roofs, smashed plate-glass windows and
drove a halibut boat ashore in Juneau,
Alaska. Temperatures dropped abruptly
to 13 degrees above zero.
Eleven inches of snow fell in Revel-
Evening star., 1933-10-24
ARTICLE XL.
GENERAL.

Section I. Membership in associations.
Membership In the national retail as
sociations represented upon the Ma
tional Retail Trade Council, or in any
affiliated associations, shall be open to
all retailers of that portion Of the re-
tail trade which said associations re-
spectively represent and said associa-
tions shall impose no ineQuitahle restric-
tions upon admission to membership
therein
Section 2. Information to be fur
nished Government agencies.-In addi-
ton to information required to be sub
nitted to the National Retail Trade
Council, there shall be furnished to
Government agencies such statistical
information as the administrator may
deem necessary for the purposes recited
in section 8 (a) of the national indus
trial recovery act.
Section 3. Prohibition against mo-
nopolies.-The provisions Of this code
shall not be interpreted or applied to
promote monopoles or monopolistic
practices or to eliminate or oppresS
small enterprises or to discriminate
against them.
Section 4. Prohibition against use OF
subterfuge.-No retailer shall use any
ouDtC14uSC w 41NStIoIC IIlc 6PlIlt dIlO
intent Of this code, which IS, among
other things, to increase employment by
universal covenant, to remove obstruc-
tions to commerce, to shorten hours OF
work and to raise wages to living basis.
Section 5. Right OF President to Can
eel or Modify-This code and all the
provisions thereof are expressly made
subject to the right Of the President,
IN accordance with the provisions OF
section 10 (b) of title I of the national
industrial recovery act, from time to
time to cancel or modify any order, ap-
proval, license, rule or regulation, issued
under title Of said act
Section 6. Notifications and Supple
mentary Provisions.-Such of the pro-
visions Of this code as are not required
to be included herein by the national
industrial recovery act may, with the
approval Of the President, be modified
or eliminated as changes In conditions
or experience may indicate 1t Is con-
templated that from time to time sup
Elementary provisions to this code or
additional codes will be submitted for
the approval Of the President to pre-
vent unfair competitive practices and to
effectuate the other purposes fnd pol
Evening star., 1933-10-24

Of the Bureau Of Engraving and Print.
ing. officials and fellow workers gave
her gold watch and baskets Of fiow-
ers. Mrs. Henry lives at 1911 Second
street.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Retires From Bureau.

Mrs. Georgiana B. Henry retired yes
Ing 30 years with the Surface Division
Evening star., 1933-10-24

Cod Liver Oil Exports.
American cod liver oil was sent to 48
countries last year.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
ARTICLE K.
ADMINISTRATION.

Tho following provisions for the ad-
ministration of this cole shall not ap.
DIV to the retail drug trade, which, snau
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
Common Clay

The country 1t large was deeply moved by
the fight Winnie Ruth Judi made to escape the
extreme penaits # tAe law Tor murder.
The thought u i woman going 10 the gallows
II fepisilant. There i / biz question as to what ends
arr served n legal executions.
The newspapers speak Of this woman as the
blond fisfesS7 Hut only 4 few years ago 4 good
woman carried her III her arms and sang her TO sleep.
\ countrywide wave Of compassion for this
pitifni hit u common clay quite naturally developed.
Larger aspects 81 .he case ana MI its gruesome trag-
ely are forgotten.
Society never sees one Of its members thus
cornered BY urges II life We DO not generally under
stand without historical reaction. Perhaps the final
question involved IL to biz for society AZ 1t il organ
izel md Is II understands today.
obviously sex should not give immunity from
legal execution obviously legal execution Is barbar-
Gus. iet VS. llye IN III age Of barbarous. ruthless, pre-.
eorious crime.
Some Gay III us hope society Fiji devise bet
Ter means 70 protect itself from capital crimes than
the electric chair md the medieval gallows. In that
field q justice IN the abstract it still gropcs and fol.
lows IIebraie law.
The compassion everywhere manifest TOWARD
this unfortunate woman Il q certain sign that the
world progresses toward 4 larger and more logical
view Of human shortening. Morbidity. widespread
inevitably attends Such affairs. Thousands suffer
F"ignantly who have no remote connection with the
case = Il 2 terrible thing to ill, in the heat Of pas
SION. or on the ganows. Some day science may settle
me controversy over capital punishment. Meantime.
y y y The law. and thousands Of years Of experience
have shown that law must he upheld. there il nothing
either reassaring Or inspiring in the fact.
Il i both human and divine to forgive. And
me grim realism Of cases like this makes towards Of
= at " al q rs there Is q lot OF common clay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
THE VALUE OF TRAVEL.

Soon the vacation season win be
mere, and many thousands of per-
sons viii visit various Interesting
places for the first time some IN orr
own country aud Others abroad
Nhiie recreation will be the prjnci-
pal aim Of many. a majority will
expect to learn something Of per-
manent value during their travels
In order that one MAJ derive the
most benefit from his travel expe<-
fences, 1t would be well to find out
as much as possible about the nlae-
es 70 be visited ahead of time Then
when ne actually sees the places and
objects Of which he has studied no
WIN gain a more lasting impression
OF their significance.
Information gained from snidAx
and handbooks during ones travels
Is valuable. of course. but it Is gen
orally superficial, and lacking in the
historical background which is nee
essary for a full understanding. and
appreciation of the famous places
where history has been made.
Inc educational value OF ira rel
depends Hrgely upon knowing be-
forrhand what one wants to see
and why.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
Play Ball!

Enthusiasm being shown In every town which
mas q team entered in the new Upper Missouri base
ball league very plainly evidences renewed interest in
baseball this year. Not since The DAYS of Happy
telsh and Swele Rsherg has there been such I'm inter-
est manifested in llentywood. Businessmen have al.
ready provided substantial support by furnishing new
uniforms and making generous contributions; PLAYERS
are rapidly whipping themselves int condition for
me opehins game next Sunday, determined to provide
real competition ior any club with aspirations Of
leadiAg The league.
The suesess " any ball club hinges largely on
The moral support given 4 ~ The fans. There is every
reason e believe flat Plentywood will have a well.
rounded group q players after Tie season gets under
way. either teams III The league IRE equally strong.
Baseball tans will b. assured If some real entrtain-
nienf and with The good prospects in sight. every
iaFeF q the great national Hastime can well afford
lhis year u get behind the plentywood aggregation.
md give 7 al The encouragement possible.
! good baseball team il 4 valuable asset to
any community With assurance Of the traditional
faekias el5fen teams II past years. pientywood may
real4ze gnai dividends frnm this year.A- 4raa4tizati en
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
It's Over Our Heads

We maintain that we are living in oue IF the
most interesting periods in the worlds history. war.
unemployment political moves. the economic stun
lion and Q hundred other things make the DAYS of the
country editor uneasy, and provide material for bad
dreams nj night. How ran we be expected to sonar
ae the wheat from the chaff. when much wiser
heads than ours are tnrning gray? The answer is that
we cannot.
Events are moving SO rapidly that no weekly
newspaper can hope to keep up with them. For in
stance. lust after orr last weeks issue. this country
went off the gold standard. But ut this time, that IS
ancient history. President Roosevelt Il doing this and
doing that. We feel that what he il doing is right
ana proper. But he's moving 50 fast that we confess
we are hopelessly ut-distanced.
Rules of conduct under which we are raised
are being questioned. Ideas we considered radical 4
lew years ago now are hopelessly ultra-conservative
IS beer flowing freely better than no beer at all. or
vlee-versa? You can get in d fight any day bv stat
ing your views. Are we becoming paaans. or better
practical Christians That is another moot question.
And so IT goes. in a crazy, topsy-turvy world.
we doubt IT anyone can see the thing through to a
logical conclusion. But on one point we must all
agree; we are going some place. and in a hurry. But
please don't ask MS just where. We throw I'M orr
hands honelessly- It's over our head-Dickey County
IN. Dak.1 Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
GS,eNDhs Road RS
k9Betterz|:1
VHedlth@
Preventing
Scarlet Fever
BY DIR. WILLIAM j. SCHOLES

During the last three years There
We're i'll round figures 800, 600 cas-
IS Of scarlet fever i'll The registration
area OF The United States Inasmuch
as the general mortality rate is L.
TO IL percent. it may be assumed
that the disease killed nearly co.
900 children during those years
Findings Look Promising
Now, however, there is apparent
promise OF the early conquest Oh
scarlet fever, as Il result Of the find
ings Of Dick and Dick. According
to their report, published i'm fhs
Journal of the American Medical
Association, they were able TO pro-
duce scarlet fever experimentaly BY
inoeAIlating volunteers with certain
s~treptococcI- Working along much
The same lines pursued by the dey-
elopers of diphtheria a%ntitcxin. the.
next produced an antitoxin for scar
let fever from horses by repeatedly
injecting the animal with the toxin
OF u scarlet fever streptococci. The
anti-toAIn serum SO obtained is then
refined and concentrated to increase
It's potency and minimize the num-
Der and severity of serum reactions.
The developers OF the scarlet f.
yer antitoxin claim that active i'm
munity was present within two
weeks following the last dose OF the
toxin. II is still too early to MAJ
how long this immunity will persist
as the method has been EMPLOYED
less than two years But persons
n and one-half years
ago, were still immune at this writ
ing Whether this immunity viii 10
permanent as In diptheria only time
can tell.
New Method of Vaccination
Recently DIR. Larson OF Minnean-
Oils devised a method OF VAGINA
ton against scarlet fever which il
to be an improvement over
other methods. He grows a culture
Inc s~frepfococcus OF scarlet few
CT obtains from it the toxin ii GEM
crates. This he ~neutralizes with al
weak solution of castor oil soap I'm
and injects the mixture.
More time will be required tn
the real value Of this method
u preventing scarlet fever. At pres
mt 1t surely looks promising. Let ms
nope It's promises will be fulfilled.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
Do YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files of
The Pientywood Herald of
70 YEARS AGO

Town n.4nle have &C. -
br d hook apant
Iohn Kr.nver he ,-.a
as freight smashar = \ ! dannt
Banker Rooster Of Outlook was attending to
business matters here last evening.
business caller At the county seat this week.
sa''" nnfmahhtrauf was In from Three
siHih i"aas looking TOT some lost horses.
80 D'i"inE oihee rooms Tor
Ao0S
49, ' % Hnoa Dunk, ls
As A"ss - 10 ~ hochester Tor
The Glasgow land oefoo -
-, An1 oAee as from Inc Irst Oh
HOLLOWAY Bros rncla Tomts rah..
Opera House Saturday Nav 9s E;~. -
scenes. High class vanda,;u. ,o.o
concert afternoon and avan;na
A bunch Of enthusiastic baseball fans met o..
The mayors Office Wednesday evening FIR Tho mr..
pose of organizing n han team far H. .o4, aaas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

HALTS BEER SALES-The retail license of
the Sherman hotel at Wolf Point was suspended last
Week by he board of equalization upon notice from
United States District attorney Wellington u. Rankin
that he w"0ld prosecute anyone enga ging in the sale
OF beer on The Indian reservations Every statutes
prohibit sale Of alcoholic liquor to Indians, and until
these are repealed no licenses win be granted.
DISCUSS IRRIGATION PRoJECT-Twenty.
rive men from Roosevelt county towns gathered ut
Vol Point TO discuss a proposed irrigation project
on the Fort Peck reservation. 1t is proposed to have
the protest constructed under the federal government
public works program with funds from the Recon.
struction Finance corporation.
- COMPLETE POWER PLANT-Work was
started this week ON the construction of a new $780,
600 power plant for the Montana-Dakota Power
company IT kincntd. south OF Columbus. The plant
VII be located right at the mouth of productive Iig-
nHe coal beds, from whence its fuel will be supplied.
LARGE SUM FOR RELIEF-slnce October
! $4,000 has been expended in Daniels county by
The emergency relief organization. Besides this, 1900
sacks Of flour. b.O00 yards OF cloth. and A 5000 artic-
les OF clothing. have been furnished through the Red
Gross The relief went TO 100 applicants, representing
approximately Bits persons.
HURT WHILE FENCING-The Rev. Alex
Macbeth If St. Marks Episcopal church at Williston
suffered u hemnrrhage while staging a fencing eA-
hiifii"n IN The high school auditorium. The injury was
not considered serious Macbeth, II veteran Of the
british army. i i skilled sworslsman.
IAANILLE PIONEER DIEs-Henry BOYER,
pioneer settler in the vicinity Of Ffaxville died In
Sfobey at the age OF T3. For many years he had
been engaged in the restaurant business In F1axviue
GLENDIvE TEACHERS RE-ELEcTED@Af-
Ter aboHshine three teaching positions. the school
board ut t~fendive. reelected alI remaining members
Of the CRY school faculty. The budget for the coming
year was redKed IL per cent.
1HANutS CLOSING ME-Th city coun-
eli OF Glasgow revised its beer ordinance to make II
possible 20 Sell beer until midnight ON weak days.
the regulations had previously provided for 4 fen
o'clock closing hour.