davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
Indians Are Proud OF.
Origin of Blue Eagle

Some persons with leisure attri-
DnFed kRA's energetic emblem IN
foreign origin There were ira
ducers who tried to label it a Ger
ma or a Russian importation. One
stilted editorial published in .
community which subsequently
went 100 percent for MIRA" there
being not a store or head of fami-
Ivy In II which did not sign the
Presidents Unemployment Agree
Menf, undertook to show its Aus
trian origin Meanwhile. no one
working under 1t In Washington
a time to explain that its author
q Young Philadelphia artist IL an
authority on the subject. He be-
came one after borrowing an arm
full OF books from the Indian I'm
reau and reading them through
during four nights and days. The
Fact Is the Blue Eagle far ante
tire Pilgrim Fathers and Il
LII American, and as exclusively
as anything could be. II
$ the thunder4bird, ancient en-
sIem used by the Navajo and Pueb-
Indians as a good omen. a SYM
OF good times. That the old
'ird Is living up to his reputation.
I'm the barren spaces where
hose more intimately acquainted
Eith It's purpose still reside, Is at
pSfed In many cordial messages To
IRA from the Indians OF the far
Vest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
NEWS OF OUR NECHBORS
Cleaned from K-xchaneu. aa.t Reach Our Dat

TO Il O HORSE srEaIIxG-Harol
Alfh OF Richey was sentenced 10 the state peniten-
tary Tor five years last week on A plea of guilty 10
si'hu larceny. Nirth had sold = number of horses
10 North Dakota buyers who we're apprebend@d
@hea they failed TO report for inspection NJ Glen
uHe. II was then discovered With had not owned
the horses he had sold.
BEET HARVEST BEGINS The sugar beet
harvest In the Yellowstone valley began full blast
THIS week. II has put TO work about n thousand
men. The sugar factory will beein operations lust
as soon as a sufficient supply of beets are on hand
70 warrant il. Most of last years factory WORKERS
will be re-employed this season.
MOVES TO caNADa-Gene EatIneer OF nedI-
cine Lake left last week with an emigrant car for
Tullbee Lake. sask.. Can, where he has located ON
Hudson Bay land and viii make his future home
Mr. Eatineer and family are joining a number on
other Lake residents who previously moved 10 Cana
da.
ATTORNEY MOVING TO sCOREY-Dasid n.
Nyquist. Opheim attorney for fhe past eight years
and state representative from Valley county in 1891
will move to scobey about October /. where he Will
establish his law practice. He will take over the
practice Of his brother John. who recently moved
from Scobey TO Milaca. Mimi.
WORK STARTED ON CT and
bridge crews for the new culbertson bridge and the
approaches have now been assembled and work got
ten under way. 4 large number OF mem hare found
employment on the new construction cr4ws ana
more are to be added as the work progresses
ASKS HEARING ON RATES. : result or
the refusal of the Bowdoin Utilities 20. 10 lover
gas rates to consumers in Malta. Glasgow and other
neighboring towns. the state public service commits
sion II being petitioned TO hold a hearing on rho
rate question.
RED CROSS II EXTEND sfp-Th- American
lied Cross will again give aid 10 residents OF Burke
county over In North Dakota. it vas learned last
week. 4 large supply Of sweaters. blankets. lin
several townships in that county nor a single erop
was harvested.
TO OPEN NEW n cook
and Frank Mateiovsky of Wolf Point plan TO open =
new creamery In that city the first OF next month.
ilenn Link, experienced butter maker from Havre.
has been engaged to operate the plant.
NEW TELEPHONE OFFICE Construction
men have started work ON rebuilding the telephone
'ffice at scobey. The office will be placed ON 4 new
foundation. remodeled both inside and our.
md the new structure succeed
HAS yRoLLsExT- Whitehall Il
eporting the largest school enrolment i'm lfs his
ory this year. Russell C. Bolin. who was principal
I the schools at Dooley for three years. Is no~
eading the Whitehall schools.
FEsEDER ROAD FROM PHEfM-Aecordin
} word from the highway commission. q meg road
III be built from Opheim to Glasgow = a feeder
'ad. The commission has directed completion or
le survey south from Opheim.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
Henlth
- ana
@eUutH
% ssOpAsA uG 81 =

tuiEas aazza< Haf Expx~~@ssr,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21

will investigate complaints and
seek voluntary compliance. report
ing continued violations TO NRA
headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
fn Me 'StondinQs

Games Yesterday Boston 4, St Louis 3. Chicago 3. Phiiadeiphia 6 tand}. Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati o (1st). Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 2 (2nd). New York.Pittsburgh. postponed. wet grounds.
 Games T0-day Pittsburgh at New York (2). Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2). Chicago at Philadelphia (2). St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Among the plans for increasing interest in the pro game is the or- ganization of several minor leagues, to be supported in part by holders of National league franchises, largely as the St Louis Cardinals operate their baseball chain in the minors.
 These plans haven't progressed to a point where details can be given out but it is known that Memphis is the hub city in forma- ton of such a league in the south, a similar league is in process of organization in Texas and c third is being considered to include towns around New York and New England.
 "These leagues. when formed, will serve two purposes" MT Carr says. "One will be to stimulate in terest in pro football. The other will bet bring many teams which have been operating independently under the rules of our league. One rule we'll especially stress in all affiliatd leagues is the one forbid ding tampering with college foot ball players until they have com pleted their eligibility with the school they're attending"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK
 Gibson White. 1S-year-old son of Ben White. the noted harness |reinsman. is following in the foot steps of his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

The "Tour de France" bike race, lasts 27 days and covers 2,735 miles of that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Burpers Bow to Peace Buzzard

By DAN PARKER

HovERusG great metropolis .n .S ssss N at ss s: @ S S M s on osr % aco s0% %oPS aSs na sa on s1s in .e s . with The s s 9e P S ss ss :ss'fss se s ss sss rene o@ i cssSi cs oap to ss. of sne osr o" It s.ss s. .ss
 
 whom ca haa Ds ns to s ;i1 ss onsrsne s s sssas ~ sss s s sSsnE s a AS ss % l sns asPs, s9sss Shsss present ni, afte. s sss;: NE FAD in Fghssrs s wss n ss:s 'ss ]
 ;s ss :sss 2. s
 ss s $: $ s
 0 Q JACK CASEY!
 Comms JACK CASEY. A., CHURCH WALK SUNDERLAND e.orAs M a s @
 tight with Su % S as back MT couldn't tied.
 ss S:s .ss s ss fss : Sss; said sGs % sysr sisss sssss :sss i'','
  arreddy getting dollars week every Sunday Whats h nan wou can fell manager my Christian Cage."
 winding anecdote end and had like to have motost to tsayel nd son
 sIxnoWn to vulgar "Hot DOgs."
 Copyright King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
TEN NEW DODGERS PROMISED BY MAX
 CAREY FOR 1884
ReappOinted Manager Will Have Plenty of Young Blood on Next Roster in Brooklyn

New York, Aug 25-(U.P.) - Managers of second division clubs in both major leagues scurried about to-day searching for five year" plans or other impressive baseball policies that might hold their jobs. after learning that Max ''Stalin" Carey had been signed to another one-year contract as pilot of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 A week ago the odds were 10 to 1, that Max would resign before or at the end of the current season after managing one. of the most disappointing clubs in Flatbush history. But his five-year plan ap- parently prevented it.
 Koenecke Up
 Carey intends adding; at least 10 young players to the Dodgers next season, he told the United Press last night. They will include Lein- Frey, brilliant shortstop of Nash vile, Southern League; Dick Del mas of Richmond, Va; and Len Koenecke of Buffalo.
 Simultaneous with Carey's re- engagement, Walter F. Dutch Carter, the man who was respon- sible for his being appointed man. ager in 1881, resigned as director of the Brooklyn club. Whether there was any connection club off, cials refused to say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
United Press Stan Correspondent)

United Press Stan Correspondent) New York, Aug 25-(UP)-If 1t , wasn't for dented pug nose and the rather extreme cut of his
 klassy clothes-his belt fastens at
 a point just an inch or so south of his Adams app1e-you'd never
 take Marney Ross for a fighter. With his glossy black hair and big eyes he looks like one of those fellows who ladies out the potato
 salad in the corner delicatessen, or does the fancy mixing behind
 a soda counter. In short. he re- sembles anything but a young man
 smart enough and tough enough to spot Tony Canzoneri two split eyes and come on to win.
 Yet, that's just what he did, and to show the boys and girls it was no fluke, he's back in our town to the Polo Grounds and over the Canzoneri a return bout within
 three months after he took the lightweight championship, Ross not only violated all the acred tra- ditions of boxing but proved his heart as we'll. What we mean is. only a game guy would get right back in there with a fellow who gave him hell three wayse from the deuce for eight rounds. Partic- ularly when his title is on the line. But Barney actually seems to crave another brawl with the squat, two-fisted little whirlwind from down New Orleans way.
 "You see," he explained on his arrival, while I thought l won cleanly over Tony there was lots of folks who didn't, including Tony. I'd sort of like to convince 'em."
 Ross doesn't agree with those critics who see in the extra five rounds the bout will go this time, distinct advantage for Canzoneri.
 "The way figure the 15 rounds should be all in my favor. For seven rounds in Chicago 1t was anybody's fight. Both my eyes were cut early in the bout and the blood pouring from them made it hard for me to see. Things got better in the eighth when Tony started tiring, and I began to come along. rounds and was 8 lot stronger than I outfought him in the last two he was at the finish"
 Needless to say, Brother Can- zoneri does not share in this belief. We were talking to the ex-champ
 when hes igned for the bout a while back and, between mouth- fuls of salami, salad, ham-on-rye,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
EASTERN CRIDMEN
 OUTLAY WESTERN
 STARSAT CHICAGO
Newman, R0nzani, Horst- mann, Williamson Shine in Special Football Game
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Frees Staff Corresnonde


 United Press Stan Correspondent
 Chicago, Aug 25-CU.P.) Far western football, which for two successive years has produced the national gridiron champion, to- day was back on an equality with all other sections.
 The east, composed of players from the midwest and south, con- quered the far west in one of the greatest all-star games ever play ed last night before 60,00O per- sons in Soldier Field, 13-7.
 Harry Newman, Michigan's all- American quarterback; Gene Ron- zani, an unheralded halfback from Marquette, and Roy Horstmann, Purdue fullback, were the casts stars. Stan Williamson, Southern California's all-American center of two years ago, was the brightest star in the vests lineup, with Hank Schaldach, California, and Gaius Shaver, Southern California as minor satellites.
 The east outplayed the west in every department, except at cen ter. where Williamson wore down both Lawrence Ely of Nebraska and Orin Crow of Haskell. Will liamson's savage charging caused the eastern centers to make many disastrous passes costing consider able yardage.
 Not So Good
 Southern California's all-Amer- ican tackles, Fay Brown and Ernie Smith. were just another pair of football players last night. The east smashed through the vests vaunted line for its first touchdown after two passes by Gil Berry. Illinois, had carried the ball to the s-yard line. In three plays Horstmann Ripped through the vests defense for the first touchdown. Jack Manders, Min nesota, kicked goal.
 The west tied the score when Dave Nesbit, U. of Washington end charged in fast. blocked Wesley Fesler's attempt to punt on the casts 23-yard line, and scooped up the yellow fotball and ran for a touchdown. Johnny Baker. South ern California. kicked goal.
 Harry Hurries
 It was tied until the last six minutes of play, although Harry Newman, who will play profession al fotball with the New York Giants this fall, staged two thrill ling punt runs-one of 40 yards and another of 35, the last man in his path stopping him each time.
 With the ball on the vests 34- yard line after Jim Purvis, Purdue had intercepted pass, the east made its winning stroke. Newman slashed off tackle for Il yards and then threw a 5-yard pass to Ron- zani. He ran to the 10-yard line, where two big westerners had him boxed along the sidelines. RonzanI proceeded to steam-roll both and ran over the line standing up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

bigger.
 That's the picture painted by Joseph F. Carr, president or tnf 1 league, who got his start in pro football by managing the old Co- lumbus Panhandles back in the days before most of the present. day football stars were born.
 "We've shown a marked increase in attendance every year., Carr says. despite the depression and the worst weather we've ever ex- perienced, 1892 was our best sea- son in history"
 Figures aren't available on gross receipts, according to MT Carr, but only one team which was in the league last year won't start this year and three new ones will face the barrier. Usually, when a team lost money in the old days 1t dropped out" MT Carr says. Also l was always getting calls to come in and help 'em unsnarl their finances Those days have passed.
 The only 1892 team to drop out was the Staten Island Suspicious In place of the Suspicious the league has three new clubs, bring ing the total to 10. The new teams are the Cincinnati Reds, Philadel- phia Eagles and Pittsburg Pirates Entrance of the two Pennsyl- yania teams into the league was made possible by the lifting of the blue law ban on Sunday football in Pennsylvania.
 Hold-over teams in the league are: Boston Redskins, Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago Bears and Cardi- nals, Green Bay Packers, New York Giants and Portsmouth Spar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Western Football anded Seuere Setback aneys Helpers
"Chain Store" System Will Be Part Of Pro Football
 Setup For 1883 Season
fBy NEA Service)

Columbus o. Aug 25-The National Professional Foot ball league-the major league of the pro grid spors look
 ing forward its greatest in 1888 and making plans for "can stores intended make future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
BAD BOY RuZZ

Buzz Arlett, Baltimore home- run slugger, has been put out of seven games by umpires so far this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

 MATCH SCHEDULE

Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug 25-(U. P.)-The remaining singles and doubles semi-finals matches of the Women's National Tennis cham pionships, delayed an even week by wet weather, were slated, again for to-day.
 Helen Jacobs. of Berkeley, Calf, defending champion, and Dorothy Round of England. were opposed in the singles semi-final. with the winner to meet Mrs Helen Wills Moody in the final tomorrow.
 Mrs Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of London, were matched against Miss Round and Mary Heeley of England in the doubles semi final. with the winners meet ing the British tandem. Betty Nut hall and Freda James. in to-mor- row's final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 10, Cleveland 1. Washington 13, Detroit 6. St Louis 2, Philadelphia 6 (1st). Philadelphia 4, St Louis 3 (2nd). Boston 6, Chicago (1sD. Chicago '. Boston 6 10, innings (2nd).
 Games TO-day New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago e games). Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Games TO-day
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday All games postponed, rain or wet grounds.
 Games To-day Jersey city at Newark. Montreal at Buffalo. Toronto at Rochester. Albany at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

and beer. he expressed complete confidence in his ability to take Ross.
 T took him the first time," Tony said, "but the judges didn't see 1t that way. That was all right, and I wasn't sore because I've got my share of close ones in my day. And this Barney is a tough egg not much of a hitter but q plenty sweeth boxer. But I'm telling you that nobody in the world his weight can whip Tony Canzoneri when he is in shape. And he'll be ready at the Polo Grounds"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
TIGHT GRIP, LOOSE WRISTS
 FOR LONG IRON PLAY

Many of our leading profession als advise 8 tighter grip on the club for long iron play. A player generally uses a long iron chiefly because the ball is lying too close to the green to make the shot with the wood.
 Don't confuse a tight grip with tightening of the wrists. Tight
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
Expedition Finds
Bust of a Pharaoh

Cairo.-Discovery of bust of
the Egyptian King Amenophis.
Who ruled in the Fourteenth cen
fury, 3. G., and whose intrOduc-
iion of sun worship was branded
as heresy by his successor, Tut
Ankh-Amen. was announced re-
Gently by excavatCrs of the Egyp.
zion Exploration society working
near Tel El-Amarna.
The expedition also discovered
life-size bust of Queen Nefer-
titi and a group showing the Ape
Of Thoth" as the recorder who
weighed souls in the under
world.
The explorations were made
1ifiicult because Tut-Ankh-Amen
ordered the works of the "here-
tic" Amenophis obliterated and
caused large areas in the Amarna
district to be covered with ce-
ment.
Another archaeological expedi-
tiOn at Abusimbel discovered the
tomb Of an Ethiopian tribal chief
of the late Roman period and the
remains of two Nubian slaves,
who had been sacrificed to serve
as guards inside the tomb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
EXPLORER FINDS PLANT
WHICH PRESERVES TEETH

from the plant should prove a per-
feet tooth preservative there is one
slight drawback TO it's introduction
in dental practice-it turns the teeth
almost jet black. Among the Citara.
however, black teeth are considered
objects of beauty. and white teeth
would be viewed almost as a de-
formity. And. Archer points out.
the preference of one color to an.
other in teeth is largely a matter
of education.
Another jungle plant hitherto un-
known to science brought to the
Smithsonian by Archer is described
by the explorer as bearing a fruit
which might be like the original
apple of the Garden of Eden" II
is known only by its scientific name,
Siparuna archeri.
Fruits Burst Open.
Its discoverer describes it as a
shrub about 10 feet high which
OiOpiiS Win an vi DdiG
green orchid-like flowers. These de-
velop into fruits approximately the
size of small pears with brilliant
red cheeks. When dead ripe the
fruits burst open and strong lemon
odor comes from them.
Although there is a strong temp
tation to eat some of these lovely
fruits. Archer says. the jungle ne
groes believe them to be highly pois-
onous TO animals. The nature of
the poison is unknown. The shrub
might be highly decorative in green
houses. Archer believes.
Still another curiosity of the
Iungles. specimens of which were
brought back by Archer. is the
kerosene tree" The natives tap
it and use the sap in lamps like
kerosene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
Gold Miner Wins
a Rartered Bride

Buckley, Wash.-A pretty eight
een-yearOld Buckley (Wash.)
girl, who offered to marry any
white man who would give her
$4,000 TO care for her sick moth
er, probably will marry a lonely
Alaska er-widower-20 years
her senior
Helen NarOlski got more than
one hundred answers TO her plea
for help for her mother. She care
fully read all letters and agreed
that the Alaska gold miner would
make her a fine husband. lie is
flying to the United States to
claim his bride.
She expects 10 be married soor
in a light pink dress. trimmed
with ostrich feathers-a gift of
suitor whose proposal she re
fused.
Offers of marriage came from
bootleggers, prize fighters, busi
ness men. real estate men and
merchants. Many girls and won
en- wrote Miss NarOlski for names
of men whose offers of marriage
she refused.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
ATOM BUNCH OF ENERGY WAVES

charge. When there are two such
spheres. one charged positively, the
other negatively. lightning-like
flash passes between them.
Passing this spark or fash dis
charge through vacuum tubes it was
possible to smash up the metals un-
der experiment
Very fast protons or hydrogen MI
cleus particles were shot at the llth
ium and other atoms.
Aluminium similarly treated showed
an amazing result The waves of
positive electrical particles or alpha
particles penetrated into the nucleus
of the aluminium atoms lust as an
outside water wave. If high enough.
leaps across the wall and enters the
waves of inside tank.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
But Its Discoverer Says 1t
Turns Them Black.

Chicago.-A plant that allegedly
prevents tooth decay has just been
brought to the Smithsonian institu-
tion by DR.. w. A. Archer, American
botanist and explorer of the rain
drenched jungles of the Choco re-
gion of northwestern Colombia. The
plant was identified as a new spe.
cies of Schradera. member of the
coffee family. 1t is being described
as new species by p. c. Standley
of the Field museum. the recog-
nized authority on this family.
Archer found 1t In use among the
hitherto almost unknown Citara
tribe of Choco Indians.
These aboriginals, Archer says.
insist thar it is perfect tooth
preservatiye. The children chew
the leaves until film of some sort
is formed over the teeth. Adults
chew them about twice year to
restore any worn-off parts of the
film.
Turns Teeth Black.
Whether the plant does all tha:
is claimed for it, Archer says. can
not be determined without exten-
sive investigation. 1t is Il fact, he
claims. that the Citara have almost
perfect teeth. Skulls of past gener-
ations also show intact teeth with
no signs OF decay.
Even If some substance derived
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
Plans Speedboat Line
London to New York

London.-Breakfasf in Lundnn--
lunch the next day in New York
This is the startling prospect
brought within measurable distance
by a super-speedbOat planned bv
Hendon inventor. r. c. Lombardini
Not only will ii roar across the
Atlantic at from 100 to l5C miles
an hour, but il will carry 2.OCO pas
sengers. at cruising speed it would
reach New York in 30 hours.
The secret which may make This
possible is that the ship will no
longer plow through the water. It
will skim the surface.
The craft planned by Lomharlini
looks almost like seaplane with
out wings. and will be driven nv
aero-engines and air screws instead
of a propeller.
In the floats, however, will he
rollers designed to reduce drag AMI
water resistance to minimum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
Wyoming Farm Hands"
Are Found Highly Paid

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Wyoming farm
hands" receive the highest wages
paid in nine representative western
and midwestern states. recent sur
vey indicated.
Hired help" however, did not
exactly get rich working on the
farms of this state last fall. The
average hand" received board.
room and S25.25 a montL. as com.
pared to the board, room and S53
month he received in 1928 and 1929.
In 1880, the wage had dropped to
$47.75. and in 1881 to $3.50.
Despite the so month reduction
from the 1881 wage. the farm work
er in this state received $3.50 more
a month than did men doing SINH
lar work in Minnesota. Iowa, Mis-
souri,, North and South Dakota, Ne