davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

and dissolved In a half glass Of
warm water repeating every . c
5 hours as necessary Sore throat
eases this way In a few minutes. In
credible as this may seem
Ask your doctor about this. And
when You buy. see that you net the
real ia YER Aspirin Tablets. They
dissolve almost instantly. And thus
work almost instantly ahen Won
take them And for a garele, Gen.
uine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dis
solve with sufficient speed and
completeness. leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness- Gel a box al
ID or bottle Of 100 at any drug store
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
End Serious Coughs
With C~reomulsion

Dont LEI tEaczB get a strangIe hold.
Fight germs quickly Crromulsion ON.
bInes the I best helps known to modern
Science Powerful but harmless pIeasanf
90 Iake- No narcotics Your druggist will
Ie1ahd sour money IL any cough on cold
90 matter fso~ long standing Il mo-, r.
~ 1eosriussscn- (adv.l
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
This Week
By ARTHUR BRlsBASE
The Voice of Edison
The F~ilipinos
America, in Japan
Mrs. Snipes Baby

Doctor Hutchinson has heard the
voice of Thomas A Edison. speaking
from the beyond through a medium.
Doctor Hutchison. who was Mr.. Edi-
sons engineer for ten years. says Mr.
Edison sent this message well.
Hutch. ! have had TO revise my ideas
about life after death. | am on the
other side of the river, but / don't
know where | am going from here
Doctor Hutchison recognized Edi
sons voice absolutely. SO. we may moi
doubt that the medium found him on
the other side of that river.
But those that knew Edison for
many years would have expected some
thing more exiting and enlighfening.
Not q word about his trip through
the ether. colder than 400 degrees be
low.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

OF the death OF Mr.
Coolidge. | had a
& r admiration
for Mr. Coolidge.
and as for Mrs
Coolid 6 e | just
thought she was
about the finest
woman In public
life- 7 b e y e
mighty nice to me.
Right after | had
written all those al
leaged jokes from
Eur0Dp az .nffaro NJ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

OF this depression.
That in he knew the
thing had to bust.
but he dident think
1t would bust so
big. or be such a
permanent b I
Had he known OF
the tremendous e.x-
tent of 1t, I'll bet
he would have de-
fed hell and dam
nation and told and
warned the people
O it. Now In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

He doesn't look a day over fifty.
And feels like forty.
Afhk age Of 62.
That's the happy state OF health
and pep a man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs a little stinulanti
When your system IS staenant
and you feel sluggish. headachy,
half-alIve-don't waste morey On
"tonics'' or regulators or similar
patent medicines Stimulate the
liver and bowels. Use a famous
physicians prescription every drug
store keeps Just ask them for Dr..
Caldwell's syrup pepsin-
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs. active
SIENNA, and pure pepsin- One dose
will clear up almost any case Of
headache, biliousness, constipation.
But if you want to keep In fine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

prayer. ems nee and
pilgrimage to Rome
TO bring peace and
quiet to a distracted
world This holy year.
the pope said. liz In
m of the
nineteenth centena nv
OF christ's redemption
OF mankind. He urged
prayer and a
not only for the faith
full. but for ..all man
kind led astray by SO
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

By u vote Of one the senate decided
not TO adopt the -esofure which would
put q stop to 6iihuSering and enable
the senate TO proceed with business.
Intelligent senator's know that filibus-
teriHg just now Is Hnwise- and that
the members OF the most pleasant
club In the verdi run the risk of hav-
Ing their house ruling made over for
them BY the common people Those
people are getting tired of x
sional talk that means nothing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

The senate joins the house In over
ruling President Hoover's veto and
our friends In the Philippines will de
eide about separating from their Uncle
Sam. with certain restrictions and
privileges attached TO the separation.
The Filipinos will vote. and Ii they
DO no approve of the bill passed by
congress. their veto will he more eff
fecfise than that of the President
1t viii stand and there will be no i'm
mediate change.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

many errors. torn by
so many discords and hostility. labor
Ing under so many miseries and fear
full OF so many dangers"
FINANCE MINISTER CHERON sub
: mitted his budget to the French
chamber of deputies. and init no
mention was made of the war debts
France owes to the United States. II
was stated In Paris political circles
that this does not necessarily mean
the French government Is ~ignering
them, MS experts say II is always
possible to introduce special enabling
legislation to handle the situation on
the basis of later developments
EAN MERMOz, eminent French
- aviator. and six comrades estab
lished a new record by flying from
st Louis. French port In West Ar
rica. TO Brazil, In IA hours and 2 min
utes. They breakfasted In Africa and
dlned In South America. From Natal
the airmen continued In their fri.
mottTed plane to Rio de Janeiro and
thence to Buenos Aires. Argentina.
"a MONG notable persons taken hy
death were Mrs. Jessie Wilson
Sayre, daughter OF the late President
woodrow Wilson and wife OF Prof. n
=. Sayre OF Harvard law school: and
Sir Robert Jones OF Wales. great
o~rthopedic surgeon.
. nsta Western Eswsp~p~r Unisx.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

blending congressional action on
the recommendation that g3 per
cent OF the disability allowances now
received by veterans for ~nonservice
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

I ENh- Sh 5>N DA1 LAoaA
Europe. Letters O
a self made diplomat to his President
why when | got to New York he In
vlted me down to spend the week ent
at the White House. Well that was The
biggest thing for me. for | had never
been there, and | don't mind telling yor
that with all my jokes, | have a greaI
reverence for our Presidents, and oul
White House.
Well the Jokes | told about that
trip we're my biggest laugh producers
anytime | wanted to tell them. but
they were not dissrespectful. they
were touching on the little homely
things that made people like Mr.
Coolidge.
have had many Republican politi-
clans tell me, will. you are one of
Mr Co0lidge's best boosters" Well
did like him. | could get a laugh out OF
almost all the little things he said. but
at the same time they were so wise.
lie could put more in a line than any
public man could In a whole speech.
have visited them at the "Beeches.r
the home he died In. He had gone to
New York that day, but | had d fine
visit with Mrs Coolidge. She showed
me over the place. It was very honey
and lovely She just sat and chatted
like your next door n~eighbor.
was down to his law office, met his
law partner, Mr. Hemingway. He told
me many stories OF Mr. Coolidge. They
all In the office had great affection for
him. He dident take any active part In
The law practice. but he always come
to the office and transacted his private
business know his son John who. is
an awfully fine young man, and his
wife Is a lovely girl.
Here is q thing do you reckon Mr.
coolidge worried over r. late years7
Now ne could see further han any Of
these politicians. Things were going so
fast and everybody was SO cuckoo dur
Inc his term Ia office, that lots of
them just couldent possibly see how
1T could eve do otherwise than ca
mp Now Mr. Coolidge dident think
He knew that 1t couldent. He
knew that we conldent Just keen run
hing stocks and everything else up
and up and them paying no dividends
IN comparison to the price. His who,a
training was against all
mat imitation. Now there was times
when he casually In a speech did give
I'M warning, but he really never did
right out and say. Hold on here.
MS thing cant go onl You people-are
srazy- This thing has got to bust
But how could he have said or done
What would have been the Of.
ect? Everybody would have said.
Ha. what's the idea of butting into
prosperity Here we are going
sood. and you u President, try to
'rab It, Let us alone. We know our bust.
Ihere Is a thousand things they
Fould lave said to him or about him.
would have come In for a raft Of
The Republican Party, the
arty OF big business. would have done
heir best to have stopped him, for
aey couldent see II like he did. and
hey never could have understood IN
a year after.
Later In his WI heart did Calvin
ooilnge ever wish that he had
reached 1t from the housetops regard
SIS OF what big business. his party, or
nat anybody would have said?
NOW here Is another thing too In Mr.
colleges favor In not doing it. He no
1unt ever dreamed of the magnitude
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
NERVOUS WOMEN

your nerves are
fraycd and yc<1
feel esrorHiezIf. if yoru
suffer from periodic
PANS or weakening
Grams whites
turn TO the right
medicine Or. Prrcrs
Favor1tr prrSrriu
taesra kaac py~-z z@
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
- -
0UX0 III
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-Well all | know
IS Just what ! read In the papers. Well
we just cant hardly get over the shock
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

You know that japanese and Chi
nese have been fighting In Janchuria
with temperature ST 40 degrees below
zero You read Of a group of Chinese
soldiers. $50 of them. found huddled
together. trying TO keep each other
sarrn. frozen to death. where Jap
anese soldiers had trapped them ON \
mountain top In southeastern Man
ehuria-
Nar is not pleasant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

JAMES A. sTILLMAN. former New
- York banker whose marital trou-
Die filled SO much newspaper space
len years ago. Is again In the lime.
.nghf-Lnc Rnchefnrf. Il French lana.
dian who once ran for mayor OF Mont
real. accuses StiIlman OF alternating
his wife's affections and has brought
suit against him In q BROOKLYN rourf
for s1.000,0O0 damages.
The suit came to light when Roche
forts attorney filed q motion In tl,e
cou In connection with another suit
ne was prepared to file against Still
nan $4,000 libel action resulting
from blackmail accusations.
Stillman's counsel. Malcolm Eurn-
ner. said that his client had eruspd
a suggestion by Rocheforf's lawyer
that the alienation case be settled for
S25.WN, that .he did NOT regard his
relations with Mrs. Rocheforf war
ranted any claim being made against
him." and that he would fight both
actions. II necessary. In open court.
In an affidavit presented to the
court Sfillman's counsel charged the
ilbel action had been brought -for the
deliberate Interior purpose of using
abusing the process of he ourf
10 q scandalous. improper and nnpro-
fessional manner In order to harass
n lntimidate the defendant. d man
or wealth and prominence"
DOPE Plus XI issued the hnlI be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

In Yokohama the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company plant. owned In the
United States. temporarily managed
by Il Canadian and with an English
man as permanent manager. is raided
BY dissatisfied japanese workers, all
property In reach destroyed
The American ambassador SAYS the
police didn't interfere with the Jap
anese raiders.
What interests Americans il the fact
that a Canadian is sent 10 arrange
labor troubles In Japan for an Amer
lean concern in Yokohama. with an
Engllshrnan as permanent manager. for
American owners.
Perhaps, and probably. that liz done
because Britain has the reputation of
looking after her people In foreign
lands.
A daughter Is born to Mrs Snipes.
sentenced to death for murder before
the child's arrival.
Thanks to the governor OF Soufi
Carolina. the woman will not be
hanged. and. thanks TO public senti
menf. she was taken from the prison
90 a hospital that her child might
not bear the stigma of birth lin
prison.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26


or northern states. New Jersey
contains the highest percentage of
negro population, but mortality sta
fistics show that ii will be difficult for
the nero rare TO continue its In
crease In one district mortality
among whites Is IL per thousand.
among The coEored men. women and
children. 1at per thousand
This Gems to offer an opportunity
for important missionary work
Dsfurfsa reeS throughout the worlds
Interior are added to the worlds 9th
er troubles Following eartIqu akes
and erupfions III South America Kra-
katna. the great volcano. rising from
its own Island between Java and
Sunafra- Ii In violent eruption. send
ing columns Of flaming lava 400 feet
into the sky. more than four times
the height of New FORKS Empire State
building
Fifty years ago ONE OF Krnkatoass
severe erupfions Was followed by d
tidal rave that drowned $1,000 In the
Dutch East Indies Tlse effects of this
wave travelling across the Atlantic.
were observed i'm South America
The pope issued 4 bull. setting aside
the IL months following April 2 as d
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

Some say the child of a mHrsieress
can't possibly amount { 0 anything But
IL does not follow
Olympias. daughter of King Neo-
ptolemus. was a Mrs SnIpes on a big
scale There Is little doubt that she
murdered her husband. Philip OF Mac
edonia. TO punish him for taking q
sesrnf. younger wife
sas responsible for many other
n and when her time came she
MIS- executed. in SIG B. c. But never
fheiess and notwithstanding she was
the mother OF Alexander the Great
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

der. 1t was revealed, sawever. fol
lowed the adoption OF changes I'm the
disability allowance regulations. under
which veterans whose claims have
been allowed heretofore. no longer
Will be eligible for the federal benefits
Under the old regulations disahif.
ICY allowance has been paid to ret
Grams who could prove permanent dis
ability of % per cent or more and
fhey were permitted to add up their
disabilities to make the minimum.
0 they must prove a single disa,il-
ICY or 10 per cent. though the min
mum remains at rs per cent General
Times has recommended that the mini.
mum be raised to so per cent disabil-
ify. stating that such a move would
eliminate CD per cent of the veterans
now receiving benefits for disability
In no way connected with military |
service. and would save more than |
5 100000 a year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Almost Instant Relief In This Wuv

III you have a eold-don't take
chances with cold killers and
nnstrunls- A cold is TOO dangerous
To take chances ON.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

poPE Plus XXI issued the bun he
promised some time ago. proclaim
Ing an extraordinary holy rear Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
The Beer Bill Doomed

We are beginning to wonder if the Collier beer bill authorizing 3.2 per cent beer isn't doomed at this session of Congress. From present indications it certainly looks as if it might be- Of course the pcrsonally-eon- dueted flibuster of Senator Huey "Kingfish' Long of Louisiana may have upset the bill temporarily, but we're inclined to think that when the Senate judiciary committee does report out the beer bill it won't prove ae- ecptable to the House. As written by Repre- sentative Collier it permitted beer of 3.2 per cent alcoholic content The Senate cut that figure to sos and then inserted wine in the measure,
 When the Collier bill, passed by the House, was sent to the Senate it was immc' diately stated that this body would rewrite it so that it could withstand the attack of those who claimed it unconstitutional. In effect what the Senate judiciary committee tried to do was amend the Volstead Act to permit manufacture. sale, and transportation of malt and vinous liquors, Why the latter was included is more than we can under stand. If wine can be produced with content of only 3,05 per cent alcohol it eer- tainly would be far from palatabc bever. age. In fact there arc plenty of brewers who believe that even 3,2 per cent beer won't satisfy many jaded appetiteS
 If the Senate wanted to kill the Collier bill it probably is going about it in the right way. Even if it does pass the Senate in it's present form it will have to be returned to the House for approval. And what's to prevent the House rewriting the measure once more. Maybe that's what the Senate wants. We trust that if this is the ease, it is merely to shelve beer legislation in the in. tcrest of straight repeal. If the Senate votes repeal. as it is threatening to do, we don't sec how the House can help but follow suit And once this is accomplished we can ex' peet to see many legislative matters unsnar tbemseveS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

New Haven lawyers have come out in opposition to the proposal to abolish the office of coroner in this state. In the major ity of instances where opinions were sought the lawyer questioned, pointed out that if the coroner goes some official must be named to do his work. We have eontended that from the very beginning. We don't see any overlapping of duty in the offices of eor- oner, states attorney, and county detective. If these latter officers are necessary. so is the coroner. If the coroner is abolished SO will be the medical examiner, but that means some physician must be employed to examine vie- tims of violent deaths Where's the savingi We can't quite see the logic of the claim that the coroner and medical examiner are drains on the state treasury by performance of duties that other officials could do. We still believe that special men would have to be detailed to perform their offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
NIlA Service Writer

Washington - Budget balancing temporarily, seems to be just . form of monkey business.
 Those of us who predicted that this session of congress would como nowhere near balancing tho bud get may have hoped to be disnp- pointed whom Mir Roosevelt called his impressive New York confer. 6nce with democratic congressio leaders. But tho prediction stands, moro emphaticaily than before.
 And tho reaction to the confer once and It's results has been one of tho sourest you ever heard Of This reaction seems to bo shared even by most of the eonferees, and It appears that Roosevelt himself doesn't feel any too happy about 1t.
 It appears that Roosevelt hadn't any revonue-oconomy program to put up to the leaders, ns they ex- Dected, and that the leaders any program to put up to him, aS he doubtless expected. So they just talked. And issued statement, part of which obviously didn't moan anything, and tho rost of whose meaning is q matter of dis. puto. For prospect of action we walt, as usual, for tho special ses. sion of tho next congress.
 Tho declaration in New York for m income tax boost which would also lower exemptions 50 ns to take in a eouplesof millions of persons in the ama1l-lnGome class was accompanied by differing estimates of tho roturn and was followed by 50 much disagreement in individual statements that no ono can be quito sure whether tho democrats really meant it or wero only foollnE. Adding a couple of million smnil- -salnriod folks to the tnx list is at least aB politically dangerous aB G sales tax and tho democratic leaders nro n group of smart p0li- tlelans, from Roosevelt down the line.
 It was tho ono thing no ono really seemed to have thought of before, and that may Do tho req. son tho democrats suddenly grnb- bod it and pushed it forward, but no ono ehn Do found who will take credit for promoting tho idea. There may Do q good theortical argument for spreading tho in- como tax base, but titat certainly wasn't motivntlng tho House lend- | OTIS and senators.
 Everyone hng had n chance to get sore at tho proposal. The Bmali.alarlcd people and tho pros grossivos aro sore because it hits at G class already hard hit by in. como reductions and other do. | pression misfortunea. And sore too, aro the conservatives who want some action on a sales tax and tho proposed large cut Tn veterans' OK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Amalgamating the Courts

What chance has the district court bill at the hands of the l933 Legislaturei That is question that may be answered shortly. Two years ago a similar proposal met with short shrift at the hands of both houses. In the Senate it was defeated 20 to IS; in the House it went down before a l79 to 75. Those familiar with the General Assembly lineup in l93l will see that these figures show that the vote was strictly along party lines, the democrats supporting and the re- publieans opposing. It was no secret that the republicans defeated the measure because it destroyed one of the richest sources of pat ronage that they controlled.
 With the democrats controlling the Sen. ate and the governor still in the democratic party there may be change of opinion at this session. There is bound to be eonsid- erable trading when minor court appoint. ments are made. Republicans cannot hope to claim every judgeship this year as they have done SO consistently in the past. Even if they do they won be able to have their appoint ees named as the governor and Senate con- trol many appointments that republicans will lose completely by any such stand. Minor court judges are named by the House without gubernatorial approval, so are the common pleas court judges since the l93l session deprived the governor of privilege that republicans instituted forty years ago.
 If the district court bill goes through as now written Waterbury will be assigned two judges at an annual salary of $6,000 each. Just how far the jurisdiction of the local district court would extend is not yet re- vealed. but it certainly would include such surrounding towns as Woleott Middebury. and perhaps others. All common pleas, city. peliee juvenile traffic, and justice of the peaee courts would be supplantcd by these district courts whose powers naturally would have to be increased. The saving would be considerable in actual cash. And it is doubt cd if the dispensing of justice would be haemed, inasmueh as removal of the smaller courts is believed to be step towards re" moval of politics from all judicial appoint ments
 It is hard to see how the republicans can claim this year that their control of state patronage depends upon the present lineup of minor courts. And it is also hard to see how the democrats can go back on their stand of two years ago. Governor Cross has endorsed the district court bill. It has been prepared by the Judicial Council, non' partisan organization. It surely will not meet with such summary fate as it did in io3l. It deserves more than that. It is one of the most progressive steps that any state can take in placing it's court system on q level far removed from the tant of politics and appointments by pressure rather than on merit. There have been no scandals in the Connecticut judiciary, but the finger of suspicion has been pointed at many of our justice of the peace or roadside courts, if you prefer the latter term. The district court bill promises better things for the continued administration nf ustiee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

But talking about duplication of effort nothing quite compares with the way federal, state, and local taxes overlap. A re- cent survey in the field of taxation revealed that there are to-day 326 duplicate U. s. and state taxes. If our government of- ficials could do something to cut down this figure we might not complain SO loud. ly and bitterly to-day of tax burdens. A few instanees of double tax bills are those on gasoline. income, tobacco, inheritance, and electrical energy. All such cases of over- tapping don't hold true in this state, but we pay overlapping state and local taxes. It's time to call halt before it's too late