davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

Trouble with a lot OF these biogrAphers
In. they go and lower the moral OF char
acter with a lot Of facts. Nothing viii
spoil = big mans life like too much
truth
But all this la a long argument. and
II just leads into something else, aud
Its getting late and its getting down To
the end OF the third page (doGble
spacedl and ron are bored. and am
sleepy. and | don't see any nse OF car
rying this thing on any further. The
whole answer is. IL | knew any big
words l would use EN-, SO | am going to
bed. and ! don't see Why this article
nhouIdent give you the Idea OF the s-ase
thing
q 1873 MeA~~xAs sy~SsxSxx, f~~.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

upon the way they are baked. They
! must nave a very slow owe and If
: 0 want to keep them soft so TINT
you may take out the inside To AL,
them with Ice cream. they sbould ha
baked on a wet board instead of ON
a baking sheet. This keeps them
son n tender. Meringues are most
oIten used with ice cream and are
sometimes garnlshed as well with
whipped cream.
A very good dessert Is made bv
putting two small m~eringties ON n
oed oil whipped cream and sprinklinp
the whole with grated bitter choco-
late or chocolate shot.
Baked Alaska Is a variation of tbe
m~eringues, although 1t Is quite differ
enfr because a small amount of sugar
Is used with the egg whites, and a
quick oven instead of a slow oven ts
necessary on account OF the Ire
cream You undoubtedly know baked
Alaska or meringue pudding. or
Dutch pudding, as this dessert is va
r1ously known. is made by piling Ice
cream OF any flavor on a fiat sponre
cake and then covering 1t with a lib
eral amount of meringue and then
baking 1t In a very hot oven until the
points OF the meringue begin 10
Drown Sometimes this Is made In
individual servings, but more often
In family-size proportions.
recently Ind chopped pIstachIo
nuts folded into the meringue before
III was baked Any other kind Of
NUTS or eoconut, could be used. Ber-
rfes or candied cherries may be used
as a %garnish, although this dessert
rs SO attractive In itself that 1t real
~ does not need anything else. A
particularly convenient foundation for
baked Alaska Is sponge cake baked
In D of the special pans which
leave an in%dentation Info which the
ice cream may be piled. The cake.
OF course, as well as the merinpue.
protects the ice cream from melting.
Cream pufs.
N cup butter
] cup boiling water
4 eggs
l cup -four
Mix the butter and hot water in n
saucepan, and as soon as 1t boils.
add flour all at once and stir well.
from the fire as soon as
mixed, cool slightly, and add unbeat-
en- Eggs one at a time, beating until
thoroughly mixed. Drop by spoon
Fuls on buttered sheets one and one
1aif inches apart, having mixture
piled In the center. Bake
% minutes In q moderate oven. 375
Fahrenheit. With a sharn
Znffe make a cut In each for the
ream filling.
@ Isss. Bell syndicata-wNu Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

constantly balanced equation. Gov
eminent credit will be maintained ant
a sound currency will accompany /
rise IN the American commodity price
ieVel, he said but he insisted thu
price level must first be restored be
fore anything like imitation Is estab-
lished.
For the present. Mr.. Roosevelt said,
IL was important to tighten control
over the dollar. He added:
AS a further effective mean to
thls end | am going to establish a
government market for gold In the
United States. Therefore, under the
clearly defined authority Of existing
law, ! am authorizing the Reconstruc-
ZION Finance corporation to buy gold
newly mined In the United States at
prices to be determined from time TO
time after consultation with the sec
retary or the treasury and the Presi-
dent Whenever necessary to the end
ID view we shall also buy or sell gold
IN the world market.
My aim In taking this step Is to
establish and maintain continuous
control. This Is a policy and not an
~expedient. 1t Is not to be used mere
" TO offset a temporary fall In prices.
We are thus continuing to move to.
ward a managed currency.
Our dollar Is now altogether foo
greatly influenced by the accidents OF
International trade, by the internal
policies Of other nations and by po-
lftical disturbance In other continents.
therefore, the United States must
TAX firmly In Its own hands the CON
troll OF the gold value OF our dollar.
This Is necessary In order to prevent
dollar disturbances from swinging us
away from our ultimate goal, namely.
the continued recovery of our com
modify prices
jesse Jones, RFC chairman; Under
secretary Dean Acheson of the treas |
nry and Henry M~orgenthau, Jr.. rep
resenting Mr.. Roosevelt, were intrust.
ed with the job Of fixing the price of
which the RFC would buy newly mined
gold, and the first day they fixed the
price at $31.36 an ounce. Agricultural
staples and securities Immediately be-
gan to move to higher levels. as had
been hoped. For the second day the
price OF gold was put at S31. ia. and
fhereupon securities and commodities
dropped, to the dismay of the Wash.
ingfon theorists. The RFC pays for |
the gold with It's own debentures.
The Presidents monetary program
Is based on the plan of John Maynard
Keynes, the British economist. Or
thodox bankers in Wall street were
rather disconnected by 1t. Some were
skeptical as to the practicability of
controlling the Internal price level by
changes In the gold value of the eur.
others thought the plan would
i've the government a powerful lever
which to lift prices.
II carried to Its logical conclusion.
ne program means the ultimate ixa-
Ion Of the value Of the dollar with n
diminished gold content, the resumD-
lon or Tree trade In gold. and of gold
exemptions, doubtless on d bullion
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

bones hare decOm-
posed. and the rela-
tives are about all
dead. then he writes
: great story OF the
fellows life. He Ii !
fine writer, and has
made an awful lot
OF big men human
after they was dead
That would be a
wonderful thing
wouIdent 1t, III =
man could pick his
- - - hfaryr nnpr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02
Use = liquid laxative

don't know what is in it, don't
chance it. The contents Of DR..
CaidwclPs Syrup Pepsin Is stated
plainly on the label; fresh herbs.
pure pcpsin, active SIENNA.
Its very taste tells you syrup
pcpsln IS wholesome A delight
full taste. and delightful action.
Safe Tor cxpectant mothers, and
children Drugstores have it.
ready Tor use, in big bottles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

and later said: Il
have been amazed by
the extraordinary de.
gree OF cooperation
given to the govern
ment by the cotton
m In the South.
the wheat farmers of
the West. the tobacco
rme of the South.
east, and | am conf
dent that the corn
hog farmers of the
Middle West will come
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

ers President Ttoose
welt takes his stand
for a managed curren-
cy and dollar of
fixed value. In a radio
address to the nation
he declared be would
undertake to raise
commodity prices to q
satisfactory level and
then would lessen the
gold content of the
dollar and peg prices
and dollars so they
p-- ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

kalinin by President
Roosevelt to open ne
gotiations looking to
the recognition OF the
Soviet government by
the United States and
to the adjustment of
other matters at issue
between the two ma
tons. Administration
officials In Washing
ton believe the con
versations will take
about two weeks and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

local papers. after a
m vacation.
and we get a mighty
fine slant on things
from him. Mr. Bris-
bane is with ms
every morning and
Is great as usual
How that fellow
keeps 1t up. and the
amount of subjects
he covers Is more
than | can even
imagine When he
Is In New York and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Starts on His Plan for Managed Currency anf
Commodity Price Raising-Farmers' Strike Under
Way-Move for Recognition of Russia.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD

COMEWHERE between the sound"
y dollar demanded by the banker
and the inflated currency urged by
Senator Elmer Thomas and many 9th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

COMMUNISTS were blamed for u,,a
disorders that prevailed In Havap.
ana In the Cuban provinces OF Orjen,e
and Matanzas. Bakers. butchers sna
truck drivers carried on their strike H.
the capital. and the condition was -
serious that President Grau's cabIne,
was ready to resign. An attempt was
made 70 assassinate Carlos ~Nendieta.
Nationalist leader. A bomb was a.,
pioded at his residence. shatterInr the
front part OF the building, but Men
dieta, his wife and his daughter =.
capped Injury.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02
SAYS III
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-WelI all know
Is Just what | read In the papers. Walter
Lippman has come back into one of our
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

would join the ~nonseIiinx mnweren,
in great numbers
AT that time the farm lea aax~ 6.
SIX sfates-Iowa. North Dakof. Air.
nesota, Wisconsin. Oklahoma and No
oraska-had officially proclaimed m.
strike. n pickefing of the highway.
mad begun In some localities Herr i,
what Renois association called ~,
from the farmers.
Refusal 70 sell any grain. pro
ance. live stock. 1 X. butter. ervx
ETC.. except for prices equal 20 the
cost OF production. but willingness an
the other hand TO exchange d prot.
ucfs for whatever labor and the mn
employed may have to tender.
2-Refusal TO purchase groceries
merchandise, etc. except as necessary
10 s~usfenance and unobtainable other
wise.
3--RefuSaI to leave their homes :
tantamounf defiance of mortgage fore
closures and eviction orders.
1kefusal TO meet capital nav
ments on debts until prices reach nrs,
duction cost levels.
o-Refusal to pay taxes or inter.
est on debts out OF money seeded for
food, clothing and other. necessities.
Meanwhile the embargo on wheat
shipments out of the state OF North
Dakota, proclaimed by Cor. William
LANCER, went into effect
-
Mat code fer retailers so io1g I'm
: the making was finally completed
and signed by the President 1t seeks
10 insure fair practice and to profecf
the small tradesman. the consumer
and the farmer with his low commod-
ity prices. Retail employers with
fewer than five persons on the nav
roll are exempt from the code. Those
III communities OF less than 1=an
popuiatlon are exempt from any mark
up requirements Local tribunals nrp
20 ne established to hear complaints
OF retail ~profIteering- Child labor In
forbidden. with certain exceptions.
and the same applies TO sales nj .
loss.
Loss leaders," widely used bv
cnaln stores TO attract customers. are
absolutely prohibited -in order to pre-
vent unfair competition against local
merchants
Under a comprehensive plan for
working hours and wages. stores nav
choose to operate In one OF three
groups. having a choice OF remaining
open for from 81 to JIG hours d week
from 80 TO So hours a week. or for
more than 63 hours a week. EN-
ployees In the first group will work
more than 40 hours a week. In
the second group. A hours d week I'm
the third group. 48 hours a week.
Minimum wages range from SIS for
I 4S-hour week In cities of more than
10000 population down TO d require
nent for A 20 per cent raise and mini
mum wage of $40 b week I'm places
With less than $500 population
MAXIM LITVINOv. foreign commits
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

II You have Acid Stomach. don't
worry about it. Follow the simple
directions given above. This small
dosage OF Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
Gus al once TO n%eutralize the acids
mat cause headache, stomach pains
and other distress. Try it. You'll
ieel like a new person.
but-be careful You get REAL.
milk OF magnesIa when you buy
genuine PHILLIPS Milk OF Mag
nesla- See that the name PHI
Lips Is ON the label.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02
If Past IS
and Low" and Upset
Lo0k Tor Acid Stomach
WHAT TO DO FoR II:


TAKE ~teaspuunfuIs OF
Phillips Milk Of Mag
Tltsia IN a glass of water
every morning when you
get up. Take another
teaspcorlful 80 minutes
sitter Eating. And another
Before you 60 to bed.
0n-Take the new
EnIllips Milk Of Magrlesia
Tablets oH< f0hef fx
each teasptoffuI as dH
rected above.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

MAXIM LITVINOv. foreign commits
sar OF Russia, probably already LIZ
on his way to Washington In
10 the invitation extended to President
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-02

IN HIS radio address the President
told OF the relief that Is being
given to those who are In danger of
losing their farms or their homes.r
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
PINAL TAKES MANY PRIZES
At TSOUTHERN ARIZONA FAIR

A total of sixty prizes were
won by pinal farmers in the
Southern Arizona fair at Tue
son Feb. 1922, according to
County Farm Agent, K. K.
Henness, who with the aid of j.
A. Brandenburg, of Aravaipa
Canyon, managed the exhibit.
The county was second highest
in competition with six other
counties of the state. Cochise
county won the largest number
of prizes.
With total of Is prizes, the
most of which were frsts, j. A.
Brandenburg took more places
than any other farmer of the
county, Sacaton took the most
prizes in cotton. Casa Grarde
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
TEMPTATION TOO GREAT

The temptation to use scrip
was too great for DR.. H. E.
Pinkerton, DR.. VIM. Jackson
and R. j. Jones, resulting in
their efforts to pass as collateral
a merchandise order" clipped
from an advertisement in the
Arizona Republic Wednesday,
offering it in payment for re-
freshments at Hines Drug Store,
it was pronounced, no good, by
Jimmy Hines, however, they
compromised by "dicing" for it
and Jim lost so the joke was on
him. Now the lucky trio are
loudly proclaiming their success
in being the first ones to pass
scrip in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
ONCE AGAIN WE CRY
TRADE AT HOME!

The following article will APP
ply to any community in the
United States and if followed
would mean many thousands of
dollars saved to that community
because you can not build up
an outside business and your
home town at the same time.
1t just can't be done.
The "Mohave County Miner"
has the following to say. "The
local post Office has for the past
few days been distributing sew
eral sacks of catalogues from
the various mail order houses
in the west and middlewest.
We are told that about $4,000
per week in mail orders are GO
ing out through the local post
Office. This money goes to stay
not one penny returns to help
pay the cost of local govern
ment, or the wages of local men
and women.
Stop and think! Whose poe
kets are you robbing? Not
only the local merchants, but
your own as well. A dollar
that never leaves a town or
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

ounty is used over and over.
1t is possible that the same dol
lar will buy thousands of dollars
in merchandise.
Everyone gets the chance to
spend the same dollar, some
may handle it several times. 1t
is local dollar. Not so with
the mail order dollar. 1t goes
and never returnes, the only one
who received any benefit was
the one that sent it out, he
never gets the second chance to
spend that dollar though, it is
gone, never to return.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
BANKS IN FORTY-EIGHT
STATES HAVE A HOLIDAY
(Continned from page i

Continued from page i
States to any place abroad. or
transact any other banking bus
mess whatsoever.
During such holiday, the sec
retary of the treasury, with the
approval Of the President un-
der such regulations as he may
prescribe, is authorized and en-
powered (a) to permit any or
all of such banking institutions
to perform any or all of the US
ual banking functions, (b) to
direct, require or permit the is
suance of clearing house GER
tifcates or other. evidences of
claims against assets of bank
ing institutions, and (c) to au-
thorize and direct the creation
in such banking institutions of
special trust accounts for the
receipt of new deposits which
shall be subject to withdrawal
on demand without any restric-
tion or limitation and shall be
kept separately in cash or in de-
posit in federal reserve banks
or invested in obligations of the
United States,
As used in this order the
term banking institutions"
shall include all federal reserve
banks, national banking asso-
Citations, banks, trust compan-
les, savings banks, building and
loan associations, credit unions,
or other corporations, partner
ships, associations or persons,
engaged in the business of re-
ceiving deposits, making loans,
discounting business paper, or
transacting any other form of
banking business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Oscar Hudson, Field Secre-
tary for Pasadena College. Of
Pasadena, with the College
male quartet, gave a very in
teresting musical program at
the La Palma church Thursday
evening. The quartette per-
sonell are Earl Shultz, first ten
or, Lyle Prescott, second tenor,
Weldon Stone, first bass, and
Elwood Sanner, sec ond Bass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

showed best in vegetables. The
list of winners in this vicinity is
as follows:
VEGETABLES
Califower, best 3 heads, R. H.
Ratcliffe, Casa Grande, lst.
Cabbage, any pointed variety.
best 3 heads, r. I. Radcliffe,
1st, T. J. Fitzgerald 2nd, Ca
sa Grande.
Cabbage, Copenhagen, best 3
heads, T. j. Fitzgerald, lst,
r. H. Radcliffe, 2nd. Casa
Grande.
Carrots, Oxheart, 6, t. j. Fitz-
gerald, 1st, Casa Grande.
Beets, table, 6, R H. Radcliffe,
1st, Casa Grande.
Best seed Cotton, Pima, Dan
Anton, Sacaton, 1st.
Best Pima Lint, w. H. Hor-
scheimer, Casa Grande, lst.
Best Seed Cotton, Acala, Maho
Juan, Sacaton, 1st, D. E.
Driggers, Coolidge, 2nd.
Seed Cotton, any ether variety,
Henry Johnson, Sacaton, lst,
d. E. Driggers, Coolidge, 2nd
Best Cotton Lint any other
variety, Macho Juan, Sacaton
1st.
Sweepstakes, cotton lint Macho
Juan, Sacaton, 1st.
Best Canned Pears, Mrs. H. l..
Mcfarland, Picacho, 1st.
Best Canned Pork, Mrs F. 7.
Gilbert, Casa Grande, 1st.
Best Boys Coat or trousers
made used material, Mrs. E.
McMurrah, Casa Grande lst.
Best Braided Rug. Elizabeth
McMurray, Casa Grande, lst
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

The Chapel Mercantile Co.
moved from the Wheeler build
ing to one door south of the
Pay'n Takit store and are now
ready to serve the public. They
will only carry dry goods and
have sold out the grocery and
meat departments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Mrs. Floyd Bird of Trenton,
New Jersey, is a guest at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Bird north east of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

The Community Church Aux
iliary will meet next Tuesday
in the building back of the
usual meeting place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Mrs. 7. c. Reynolds and baby
daughter, Wanda, returned to
her home in Phoenix Tuesday,
after visiting a week in Cool
idge with her mother, Mrs. I.
Z. Markham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Miss Vera Tomlinson and
Miss Constance Shipley spent
the week end in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Mrs. +. E. Kennedy was hos
tess to the Desert Woman's
Club on Friday Feby, oath,
with Mrs. NJ. L. Talla, Cur
rent Events chairman assisted
by Mrs. Jewel Ray in charge of
an interesting progrom. The
next regular meeting of the
Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Roberts on March
10th at which time the annual
election of officers will be held.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Bugg
had as their guests for several
days the parents of Mrs. Bugg,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Poe of
Winters, Texas, also her brother
George Poe with his wife and
small daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Miss Helen Edwards was a
Phoenix visitor over the week
end, at the home of her sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

The Coolidge Chamber of
Commerce made membership
drive Wednesday and reported
securing about fifty new names
on the list
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Miss Lucille Jayne returned
to Phoenix Tuesday night where
she is employed, after spending
a few days here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Jayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Mrs. Willard Hall of near
Coolidge is a patient in the
Florence hospital, having un-
dergone an operation for APP
pendicitis, Wednesday of last
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

The La Palma All Club with
their leader, Miss Katheryne
Carter, met at the j. C. Slater
home Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Mrs. S. G. Burt received a
telegram Thursday from her
father, F. L, Higgins of Pueblo,
Colorado, stating his arrival in
Coolidge Friday for an extend
ed visit with his daughter
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Douglas Dawson returned
home from his trip to Parker
and other points last Monday,
but expects to leave again this
week to accept a position at
construction work in that vacin-
ity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
LA PALMA NEWS ITEMS
By Mrs. H. A. Wolf

County School Superinten-
dent John ]. Bugg visited some
of the rural schools Thursday,
including the La Palma school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

showed best in vegetables. The
list of winners in this vicinity is
as follows:
Evening star., 1933-05-29
STOCKS IN RALLY
AS MARKET CLOSES
Heavy Profit aking on Eve
of Holiday Is Well
Absorbed.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


NEW YORK, May 29-Although
large-scale realizing caused a certain
amount of irregularity in specific stocks,
the market again today forged ahead
into new high ground on enormous
volume
The profit-taking was heaviest in the
first and last hours, but in the main 1t
was readily absorbed and there was very
little of the liquidation which ordinar-
lily precedes holiday. The professional
element was concerned over the rapidity
and extent of the advance, but there
was no sign of concern on the tape.
Railway stocks were the leaders at
the close. especially New York Central
and Southern Railway
Cotton made new high during the
day but wheat was heavy and closed
off y to up % cent bushel Weakness
in the dollar was in evidence all day.
In the late afternoon Swiss francs, up
80 points, set new record high.
All through the morning the tape was
consistently behind business on the
floor. Heavy realizing came into the
whole list. as was natural after Sat-
ul Ody flOIcl4I duNdIlCe. III some
places it was easily absorbed. but in
others it caused setback of l to
points in standard issues and consid-
erably more in specialities.
The outstanding strong group was the
oils. They had not been extravagantly
bid up, as had so many other classifca-
tions, and they had the advantage of
reports that price advances of crude
and of gasoline were impending. More
over, it was believed that the East
Texas field, which has been so long a
menace to efforts to control overpro-
duction, has passed the peak of its
output
All the oils were in urgent demand
and practically all Of them made new
highs for the year. National Supply
moved up in sympathy also to a new
peak price on reports that it would
be called upon to furnish pumping ma
chinery for the East Texas wells.
The metal stocks took all offerings
and some of them broke through the old
resistance points on the upside. They
were helped by the strength in the
commodity markets. Copper sold at 7lz
cents early in the day and the price of
lead was advanced Is points New
highs were established by Kennecott,
Howe Sound and American Smelling.