davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

reason to go way beyond reason II
you do this yon Just kill the goose
that lays the golden egg. The house
that we r strving to build will cox
lapse like 4 house of cards"
In enforcing compliance with the
blue eagle provisions. Johnson assert
ed that there would be mo violence. no
man-hunting and no ~boycotting. But.
he said. the administration would
move to ncoy cheafers behind the
blue eagle and then we are going to
move In and take the blue eagle right
on their windows"
Human nature being what 1t Is,
there naturally are lots of complaints
of 'chiseIing" by persons and concerns
that have received the blue eagle.
These come most nnmer0usly TO Mrs.
Mary I'll Kumsey. head of the commit
tee that LIS supposed TO protect the CON
Eumer-thongb Professor 0gburn saws
Ii isn't doing it-and to President VIII
liam Green of the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor. Both Of them have or
gained systems for watching and
catching tine code eyaders~ MIR. Green
has instructed all union men to keep
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

u oBERT IL GORE. governor Of
~ Puerto Rico. Is not liked nv
The LIBERAL party OF the island which
Claims 10 represent III per cent of the
electorate II has sent to President
Roosevelt g protest against Cores sd
n~inIstrzrion- charging that he has Mt
ferly failed 10 live up to his declsra-
lions for efficiency and nonpolftfcal
policies and has grated on the sensB-
biiities OF the people
The message concluded that ms a
man unfamiliar with cur character and
our problems. and II we believe with
the practices Of government and states
nlanShlp In general. Governor Gore IL
very much on trial before the Puerto
Eican people
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

not countenance I'M
reasonable price i'm
creases and were
urged to resist such
boosts from i,bbers
who supply them with
their goods He said
the national industrial
recovery act would
increase prices TO
meet new costs i'm
posed by compliance
with the trade char-
tiers, but Just because
of this @filerp il M
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Colombia before becoming assistant
secretary Of state last spring. In fine
last Y years he has held many Inn
porfanf diplomatic positions Gallery
Is from Louisiana and the favor with
which he is looked upon by the ad-
minisfration Ia one of the fhorns I'm
the flesh OF Senator Huey Long. His
first Job In Havana will be TO upvr-
tiate a new United States-Cuban com
mereial treaty. President De Cesnedes
OF course hopes this will include lover
duties on Cuban sugar. Settlement OF
the water front strike In Havana led
The new president to believe tndus-
trial peace would soon be re-essah-
lished-
Most OF the Machado supporters and
porristas having been killed or ran
fured, except those who had escaraad
from the island. the Cuban mobs let
UP In their bloody work. Their last
grim performance ia Havana vas sa
steal and try to burn the body OF An
tonic Anicart. former chief OF police.
who had committed suicide to avoid
capture
Former President Marie Menocal
Col Carlos Mendiefa. leader OF tf,e
Nationalist party. and many others
who had been driven to Grille by
Machado returned to Havana and
were enthusiastically welcomed by the
people.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
''OLD TINES IN
HISTORIC SPOTS

Gobwebs In many n western min
Ing town are being brushed away.
and the dust of many, many a
is being swept out. Streets and
houses are ringing with new life
since metal prices have begun to rise.
Towns like Tombstone. Virginia City,
Leadyille, Tonopah, and Angels Camp,
all famous In the history OF a rough
and-ready West. are shaking off the
sleep OF almost 10 years. and ready
now to get down to work.
There are signs OF decided activity
In the states OF California. Washing
ton. Idaho. Utah, Arizona and Ne
vada- Some of 1t Is just the en-
pansion OF old operations and some
the beginning of new diggings. Gold
L. the principal lure but the miners
OF silver and copper are confident
prices of these metals will soon make
their finds quite profitable.
Some historians like to write I'm
their books that Ii was the gold and
silver OF Nevada that saved the coun-
try at the time OF the Civil war, and
that In a later period OF stress. the
eighties. 1T was the gold Of California
that laid the cornerstone for our ma
tional wealth that has followed. 1t
may very well be possible that gold
will play a further part in this
counfry's history, and that right o
when we are about to begin another
period OF reconstruction and ex-
pansion-
Scarcely a day goes by without
some new miner appearing on the
scene In one of these mining camps,
ready to start out with his pick and
shovel. or maybe it's a whole outfit
with big ore mills and great machin-
cry for sinking shafts into lhe earth,
Walter w. Bradley. California state
mineral0gfst, said OF his state that
In the last is months TOO to 500
mines had reopened, with 5000 men
on the pay roll and an investment OF
$3r500.0O0 H. equipment.
A prominent mine operator In Ne
vada said should silver reach 80
cents an ounce, and lead, copper and
zinc reach corresponding prices. his
state was expecting a real revival.
The Ton0pah mines could make q
profit OF IS cents an ounce, since
each ounce has about 20 cents worth
of gold In 1t
Reports from some of these Ne
vada towns indicate a bit of what Ia
going or there. Scossa hears many
a miners boots tramp on Its side
walks Virginia City. the center OF
the famous Comstock lode opera
tons, has lights burning all over the
town. people who have been there
ut night, say. Silver City sends mo-
tice there's MOI a mar unemployed
nor q house vacant i'm the "city" linn
ltS- Down In Arizona the town Of
that once had a reputa-
ton for a large silver output, and 4
bad reputation for daily crimes. Is
one Of those sweeping out the 20
year dust.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

his position of assist
ant secretary OF state
In charge OF Latin
American affairs. He
Is to be succeed
ed as ambassador to
the island republic
BY Jefferson CaGery
who. from his post In
the State department,
so ably seconded the
efforts of Mr.. NeIIez.
Cafery. like WeIles.
Is q career diplomat
and u2a rss ~ =. .~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

obedience campaign,
he started a new
fast unto DEATH and
IL = week was SO near
dissolution that the
authorities released
kim unetsndltIonaily.
HIS wife and Miss
Madeleine Slade one
az his three grace"
we're released from
sEx months sentences
~ Ahmedabad so they
could attend him
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRusBANE
Using Leisure Hours
Not TOO Much Wheat
Uncle Sam Buys Pigs
Why Candhi Is Freed

John w. Davis distinguished Amer
lean. back from Europe says:
NJ man should work less than eight
hours. What are they going to do
with all the extra hours? Honestly,
how many men do you know who will
use them for self-Improvement, for
reading a worthwhile book or for
studying something they need?"
Some prosperous Americans are able
to spend the whole of Saturday, SUM-
day and sometimes other half DAYS
playing golf. Workmen might decide
to try that. or polo. In the long run,
they probably could learn to use their
hours of leisure. at least In a way sat-
fsractory to themselves, which is the
important thing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

representatives OF the
Industries and signed
BY President Roose
yelt. who thereupon
retired 10 his summer
heHie st Hyde Park.
y. Y. TO complete his
interrupted vacation.
But General Johnson.
interchangeable Il 4
chief. had TO continue
the battling. for there
remained Of the So
called basic indus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Johnson Bringing Basic Industries Into Line Under Codes:
Wants Banks to Relax Credits; Gallery to
Succeed Welles in Cuba.
Bv EDWARD W. PICkARD

an eye on things throughout the coun-
try and TO report 10 him any suspected
violation of codes. he then reports TO
General Johnson In this way a clos
er scrutiny of code chiselers than
the government could institute Ii made
possible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

NfAHATMA CANDHI has won an
~ ether contest with the British
government CT India Imprisoned be-
cause he had renewed his civil dis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

GoDTs for the oil. steel and lum-
Der industries. formulated in Wash
ington after hot discussions and with
great travail, sere agreed to By the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

GONE time ago Administrator John
- son limited that the banks were not
doing their part in the recovery pro-
gram, and be has now persuaded them
10 relax credit extension conditions
and thereby make money available i'm
The channels of general commerce.
10 begin with. he conferred with mem
bers OF the federal reserve board and
Jesse Jones. chairman OF the Recon
~sfruetion Finance corporation, con
corning methods BY which the bankers
might be induced 10 grant loans on
classes OF security which they have not
been willing to accept
Bankers ought TO resume the fnanc-
ing OF ordinary commercial opera
tons General johnson said. Il have
studied the figures on commercial
credit trends recently. and do NOT
think they Indicate much leosening Id
on the part of bankers
We are working on that now. bur
listen. the ordinary banker want
sound risks. Most of them got pretty
badly burnt In past years. and we-ve
got TO establish some basis for asSur-
ing them safety.
I don't believe ron can force ex-
tension OF credit by fat. The whole
trouble In this country has been lack
OF confidence by all classes OF people.
and Weve got 10 do what we ran TO
bring confidence In business. In loans.
and In the future back again
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Freely-lathering and containing the cmollicnt
and medicinal properties Of Cuficura, it pro
tects and soothes the face while you arc shaving
and leaves the skin free from any tight, dry
after-feeling. The perfect Shaving Cream for
sensitive skins.
Al your dealers on sent postpaid On receip< a Hc-
Address. Cuticura Laboratories. Mslden. 49,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

pY LABOR day the oil code will 70
= into effect and the industry gener-
ally will support Ii although III does
not completely satisfy the trade To
a very limited extent 1t provides for
price fixing for gasoline. Standard Oil
of Indiana did not wait for the efrec-
tire date OF the code. but put all its
refineries on code schedules OF hours
and wages The parr-rime system was
abandoned, resulting i'm a is per cent
increase In the total wage payment
and q corresponding increase in the
purchasing power OF the refinery en-
ployeeR as a group
Base rates of pay i'm the various re-
flneries were established as prescribed
by the code as follows. Whiting. Ind.
81 cents ar hour. Wood River, Ill. 50
cents: Sugar Greek. Mo. As cents.
Neodosha. Kan As cents: Casper.
Wyo~ so cents These rates are for
common labor ProportEonate adjust
menfs we're made in rates for skilled
labor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

tries coal ard automobiles 10 be
brought under the wings OF the blue
eagle. Despite the sometimes angry
debates over main points OF divergence.
especially the open shop question.
johnson Wa certain the automobile
code would he completed within q few
days Donald RIchberg. yRA general
counsel asked that the open shop
clause be eliminated because ii left
doubt as TO whether the industry &C
cepfed tie collective bargaining pro-
vision The motor car manufacturers
seemed disposed TO agree TO this with
out surrenderin- the policy
ETerv y was anxious TO learn
what stand Henry Ford would take.
but he maintained deep silence. Mr..
Ford is the only large automobile man
ufarfnrer who Is not a member of fhe
National Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce- Hitherto he has insisted on
his right "a bargain with his workers
without the Intervention OF unions.
Ina he MAY alter this policy. v0lun-
tarily or otherwise. was indicated BY
dispatches from Edgeuarer. y. r..
which said the employees Of the Ford
assembling plant there we're organic
ing under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor In the past
Mr. Ford has maintained the open
shop BY meeting or exceeding the de-
mands OF organized labor In par and
working conditions 1t was thought
possible be would adopt q similar
course in the matter OF the blue eagle
code.
Coal operators. according To General
Johnson. were all displaying q coop
erafive spirit that insured an early
agreement for the bifumlnous industry.
and the Representatives Of the miners
appeared willing 70 accept com
promises On the question In debate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Cream the sugar and butter and
add the beaten egg yolks. Stir In the
spices, vinegar, salt. raisins and
nuts and cut and fold In the beaten
egg whites Pour Into a pie plate
lined with pastry and bake Mt $50
degrees for ten minutes, then at $50
degrees for about p minutes longer
C 1889. Bell syndkeate-WNu service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Is government In business? Yes,
ma'am- To help the farmer. govern
ment will buy and slaughter 1900, 900
pigs weighing 25 and 100 pounds and
100000 sows weighing at least 2T5
pounds. The government will pay d
bonus of from So to S4 q head above
market price.
The ~carcasses will be given to those
receiving public aid Hogs sell for
$3.50 a hundred pounds. In 1929 the
price was $11.31. Back In 1909 1t was
s1-14- Government says the hog
raisers are ruined II something isn't
done. so the government will do some
thing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

GEORGE N. PEEK, administrator
- of the agricultural adjustment act
put into effect at six principal live
stock markets what has been called the
birth control program for pigs. the
object being the elimination of abouf
100000 animals and the consequent
raising Of prices In Chicago, Omaha.
Sioux City. St Paul, Kansas City and
ST. Joseph, No.. the emergency relief
administration began the purchasing
of 100000 pigs between rs and 100
pounds In weight each and 100000
brood sowE. Most OF the meat -
cumulated was to be distributed to the
poor A price schedule was fred and
the farmers to be paid the diff
ference between this and what tfsey
actually received. from a fund OF xs5.-
0OO.000 obtained from the processing
tax on all pork The buying opera
tons were to be started o nj other
leading markets besides thoseS ma med
aboye.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

NORMAN DAVIS ambassador at
- large called on President Roose-
Felr u HYDE Park ard departed with
fairy complete instructions for his
course In The disarmament conference
which reasseEahles Ia Geneva On DC
fofer IT, In general Mr. Davis will
support the British plan for limita-
fion IT offensive weapons, but both
Mr. Roosevelt and he believe the
French proposal for supervision and
control ct world arzra nnexlrs would be
d biz sep fowsrd nm agreement. This
plan calls ser = permanent dfsarula-
Ilfraf commission that would net a.
the Official body in complaints against
. signafo-T rrO~er by another. 1t
AIS would provide the manner and
shipment OF arrns fronn one nation to
another. make Inspections OF world
arTzaazafnEs and carry ont d system
attic chez ia tine manufacture OF Of
feasiFe ard defensive weapons
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

M EREDITH NICHOLSON OF In
- dianapolis LIS one fortunate an
thor He has been appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt to be minister to Para
quay and he will have, In Asuncion.
the capital. d most delightful place to
live. among pleasant people. MIR.
Meredith was summoned TO Washing
ton for preparatory conferences and
is expected TO leave for his post lin
the near future
Leo *. Sack. a Washington news
paper man. was appointed minister To
Costa Rica-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

There is much wheat on hand In the
world. The total stock August / was
No,0UO.O00 bushels, the United States
holding 345,000.O00 bushels. The total
on that date was $50, 900 bushels
more than in 1882. But 1t Is not true
that the world produces "too much
wheat
II all the hungry could have the
bread they need. there would be a
shortage. Ask the Chinese, or ask the
small boy that tainted in New York's
Fulton fish market waiting to get the
daily gift OF discarded fish on which
ne with a family of six was living.
The family had been living on sec
ond-grade fish only. day after day.
sometimes varied by fish soup. Some
wheat, made into bread, would have
been welcome there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Points for Pastry Makers
Above All Things, One Matter of Importance Is to Be
Remembered, and After That the Rest Will
Be Found Comparatively Easy.

butter. or black butter. as the French
say. Corn on the cob, II the ears are
small. will take only five minutes 10
boil. and the chops will cook In eight
TO ten minutes. depending upon their
thickness. You may use either a
french dressing or mayonnaise with
the salad. Should you not have time
10 bake a pastry Shell, stop at a near
by bakery on your way home and
select any OF the many delicious
fresh fruit tarfs o offered.
Order of Preparation.
Prepare pastry and chill.
Boil water for potatoes.
Scrape potatoes and boil.
Light oven.
Prepare salad and chill.
Prepare and sugar peaches.
Husk corn and boil water for Ii.
Cook chops.
Bake tart shells.
Cook corn.
Peel potatoes and dress.
Make coffee.
Raisin and Nut Pie.
l cup sugar.
tablespoon butter.
2 eggs.
teaspoon nutmeg.
! teaspoon cinnamon.
II teaspoon cloves.
| tablespoon vinegar.
teaspoon salt.
Gun seeded RAISING
n u chopped futs.
Cream the sugar and butter and
ndd thu hnufarr- nrn AxrnIIrn- CT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

price was *lI.3I. Back In 1908 1t was
SIT Government says the hog
raisers are ruined II something isn't
done. so the government will do some-
thing.
1t Is planned hereafter to have hogs
marketed comparatively young and
small, as that Ii the most profitable
way.
The farmer says Fine" But what
shall he do with sows too old for
breeding Unless fat, carrying much
lard. they have no value. But then.
IL you get rid of 100000 pigs sud
denly. and cut all pigs off In their
youth. before they have a chance to do
much eating, how can they eat up the
billions of bushels OF corn that the
farmers produce, and who will buy itf
A live mahatma Is troublesome. but
less dangerous than a dead martyr.
So Gandhi. reduced in weight TO about
30 pounds. extremely weak, liz released
from prison by the British after a fast
Of eight days, following his three
weeks fast last May.
You can fight a man with q gun.
bomb or dagger, but 1t Is hard to fight
a man with an idea, when he is willing
to die for 1t. The wise British saw.
Go and die somewhere else, not In
our prison, and take with you the
blessing of the king, parliament, lion
and unicorn
China is borrowing ideas from Rus
sia. OF perhaps she had them before
Mr. Stain started.
A Shanghai train ran Off the track.
thirty TO fifty killed. II was decided
That Eome one had been careless, 30
three Chinese railroad men may have
their heads cut of.
Russia fnficts capital punishment
for careIessness In operating railroads
md other government property, al
though murder itself LIS not punished
with death, unless a government Off
cial Is the one murdered.
Somewhere In this fs a moral or
some important lesson
In Chicago flies ate and spoiled the
food OF animals In the Lincoln park
Zoo Director Young got revenge. Fly
screening, highly charged with cleo
was put In front Of the cages.
An attractive scent fured the flies to
the wire As they fell they were
scooped up and fed to the fish. What
valuable lesson would you or your
bright child draw from that7
In England, the modernist church
mems conference was interrupted by
eighteen-year-old girl, Honor Rose,
daughter of a naval chaplain, who told
the clergymen. Public worship has
attraction for young people. Re
Iigion il supposed to express God
through truth and beauty, but In this
ase of specialization people turn to
art and philosophy to satisfy those
Interesting, and 1T Is a fact that
Shakespeare began the real period of
art and philosophy, based on interest
In human beings rather than on re-
Iigi0n-
But the naval chaplain's eighteen
year-old daughter will learn. when she
eighty, that you do not turn to Fart
and philosophy TO satisfy this Ques-
.What il going to happen to me In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

'\iS ae 10K aappF these
n.tso,.ss - : nsssna liner
- 49, - World coagresN
- "s OF gloomy
-. 49, ~ HoweveT-
01Ies FIRMLY OPP
pO~a uhe 0&aeaIaSSs md pesssmtsts
80 ,ha ~. - E SPAIN
Nv rising .nd ~ T-s.-
= Statess
49, -. - - AiAsaa san mem
sows.E~- feaain& 10
-our<c =
- : AA1 caribbean. q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

HAVING accomplished neafiv and
speedily the job for which he xas
sent to Cuba Sumner Welles Will soon
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
The Local Airport
Another Reminder

Wiley Post joins the long list Of apane pilots who have
condemned the local airport in uncertain terms.
That has been favorte pastme visiting pilots for many
years.
And still nothing is done about it.
few years ago trade and civic organizations of the Ma
ona Capital Joined in demanding that adequate airport
be established.
has become dormant.
Arguments whether the airport should be constructed
on the present se the southern terminus the High
way Bridge, Gravey Point seem to have used up all
the enthusiasm
The result is that Washington yet without airport
worthy Of the cy place in the aviation world and the ers
still complain
Commissions and committees Of Congress have studied the
matter at length Hearings have been held experts
suited and even COL Charles Lndbegh brought here
to testify to the necessity of providing the ctv with an
airport adequate to its needs.
Commercial interests poweress to remedy conditions
The District Government certainly in financial condi
ton to embark upon the expensive job constructing and
operating airport
This leaves the Federal alone able to take up
the burden.
An airport in Washington Is national need and Is well
worth the attention of the Federal authorities.
Nlnetenths Of the planes which would into the port
would be attracted here by the fact that Washington is
seat Of Government.
Under these circumstances the Federal Government should
at least take the lead in encouraging construction of the
necessary port it should take upon its shoulders
the entire burden.