davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
Prisoners Released
In Forest

SAC PAULO, Brazl.-Several Comm
msts were taken to the interior last weSL
and released in the middle of the dense for.
est pear the border of Paraguay.
A Lithuanian girl, Young Communists
was ordered expelled from the country last
week with her mother The mother IS not
a Communist. Two other children. acss
10 and IL, are being left behind.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
Mass Arrests In
Japan

TOKYO.-Japanese police last NM,
arrested several shipyard workers. t ~eek
waymen, school teachers, bank clerks o ans
municipal employees. ''la
Police recently raided the Quarters ..
the Japanese Revolutionary Trade TIn;o u
Federation "Kiowikai" at which q c orrUu
ence was being held. All escaped hOwevoc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
Local Brevities

Many friends of Grandpa"
Miller gathered at the Congrega-
tional church to help him cele-
brate his nintieth birthday ami
versary. A purse o fsilver was
presented as a token Of friendship
and appreciation from his wide
circle Of friends. Mr.. Miller. a
surprisingly active man for his age
has seen a lot of water flow under
the bridge, from 1844-19S4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Salisbury
are the parents of daughter born
at the local hospital Wednesday
morning. Congratulations.
George Bolster who was caught
in the wreckage of the livery barn
is in a rather serious condition al
TIE local hospital. A broken arm
and collar bone and several cuts
and bruises on the body are thu
principal injuries. 1t is hoped thai
Mr.. Bolster will have speedy re
covery.
H. P. Foster, local junk buyer
who was brought before the locs
court On charges of buying stole
property from young boys was dis
missed after being ordered to pa
; court costs and warned to discor
tinue the practice. Some time ag
he was ordered to keep a complet
account of properly purchased an
t young boys should have Writter
: notes from their parents.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11

FOR SALE-Siberian and White
Wonder millet, Sc per h.; Mime
sofa Is and Red Dent corn, $2.25
per bu.; Fodder corn, $3.50 per
bu. Ambur cane, SC per h., Oats
and other seeds. Purina feeds
for turkeys and chicks. Farm
ers Elevator, Reserve. TIC
FOR SALE-Good seed barley, 55
cents per bu. Hog millet &c per
ID. Peder Ncrgaard, three miles
north of Coahidge, Mont. TIP
FOR SALE - Fallmer Seed corn.
price 81 per b.; also Early For
tunate millet, &c per ID. Call or
write, L. c. Ri6en0ur, Plenty
wood, Mont. 71p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

for country driving are controlled BY
u toe button Of the type which Pom
tiac pioneered in 1926. For country
driving there is q long brilliant pass
Ing" beam which Eliminates the right
side Of the road Jeweled fender
lamps illuminate when the main
headlamps are in passing" position.
Longer by several inches, lower,
racier and snnartly tailored In appear
ance, the new Fisher bodies are re-
garded as the most attractive ever
to grace q Pontiac chassis. They are
offered In seven types, four door Sc
dan, two-door sedan, four-door tour
ing sedan with trunk, two-door tour
Ing sedan with trunk, coupe, sport
coupe and cabriolct.
The hood, with q new type hori-
zontal chrome-lined louvre. Is seven
inches longer than the hood Of the
1888 Pontiac. A screened cowl venti-
lator now opens backward instead OF
forward. Front tenders are more
deeply crowned and are brought down
still lower In front. Wire wheels with
large heavy chromed hub caps carry
the larger six-inch tires. Massive
chrome bumpers complete the smart
exterior ensemble.
All closed bodies are equipped with
Fisher No Draft ventilation. New
interior hardware with Bakelite win
dew control knobs In walnut finish
and new narrower pleats Of the deep
cushion seats complete the harmony
Of the interior appointments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

may be turned bright or dim as de-
sired. At the right OF the instrument
group IS q package compartment and
. recess for radio provided at the
left. Covers of both compartments
are matched. The interior hardware
is Of combination onyx and chrome
finish. The adjustable steering wheel
Is grained to match the metal trim.
Instruments include speedometer, elec-
trio fuel gauge, engine thermometer,
oil pressure gauge and ammeter.
Windshield cleaners. operating from
below. are adjustable to fast and slow
speeds. All closed bodies are wired
for radio and specially designed Gus
tcm-built Studebaker- Philco radios
are available.
Evidence Of Studebaker's persistent
participation In speedway and proving
ground tests Is found in the power
plants Of the new models. Dictator
models have S8-horsepower, Comman-
ders deliver 103 horsepower and Pres
ident motors are rated at 1lO-horse-
power. Motors are anchored in live
rubber at all four points of suspen-
sion. fabrication is full force feed to
main, connecting rod and camshaft
bearings. Mufflers also are mounted
III rubber, another contribution to long
rattle-proOf operation and additional
evidence Of the length to which Stude-
baker has gone to produce stamina.
All Of the automatic features, the
many mechanical brains" pioneered
by Studebaker and SO helpful to the
driver. are found in the new models.
Automatic switch-key starting. auto
matte choke, fast and slow car
u-etor idle for warming up anti-back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
'34 StudebQLcer Reflects
AirplQ11e and Race Track

other ventura effect for drawing OF
bad cir. Safety glass windshields arc
adjustable. Flush-type covl veutila.
tors also are provided. Six different
systems Of ventilation are possible ~
different adjustments Of all Of these
features.
Six-Pesition Head Lamps
Another feature Of the new cars =
the six-position head lamps, which
add greatly to driving safety. The
head lamps have beams that are ad-
Unstable to three different levels-by
convenient instrument panel toeele
switzerland toe-button on the floor
board permits these beams to be
thrown to the right Of the road when
passing on-coming automobiles. The
beams are unusually powerful, the
globes being 32-candlepower.
Perhaps the outstanding feature OF
the new Studebaker chassis Is the
box.frame construction.
The frame Of q motor car Il its very
foundation. Heretofore straight bar
frames, U frames, H frames and l.
frames have been used. 6tudebaker
engineers, however, have gone far
ahead and adopted. on Commander
and President models, box frame
which has four sides, welded into one
single long, strong box" Of steel.
Coupled with X-cross member in CEN
ter and heavy tubular members in
front. these new frames have ! chas-
SIS stiffness that exceeds by Is times
any previous models and q resistance
to shearing that is three and one half
times as great.
Bodies are made Of steel, reinforced
with steel and are unit welded. A
new type Of cowl. termed Dual
Dome" which, because Of its semi
spherical shape. adds great strength,
Is pioneered In these new cars. In
conjunction with the new box frame
and the steel bodies. this type OF cowl
iEsures great safety. strength and
freedom from body noises and wind
shield movement
Into the interiors Of the new cars
Studebaker hns put luxury and COM
fort heretofore found only in expen-
sive automobiles. A choice Of rich
mohair velvet or broadcloth upholstery
is provided Seats are of the ap-
proved ''orthopedicallv correct" form
fitting type end MARSHALL tyne spring
cushions leach coil being individually
wrapped are standard. The, wide,
deep front seats are easily adjustable
BY q convenient push button ut the
drivers left. A new style Of interior
top covering on the closed models
gives delightful dome effect. Rear
seats have arm rests. Door pockets.
grip cords, robe strap and foot rests
are provided. New tyne ash receiv-
ers on the back Of front seats-built
In the handles at each end Of the
robe rail-gtve convenience to smok-
erS.
Instrument Panel Distinctive
The instrument panel Is especially
distinctive. The speedometer Is UNI
usually large, modern in design and
indirectly illuminated by lights which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

fire device; free-wheeling, and power
brakes on the larger model all are
standard equipment. In fact. the au-
tomato features are 50 numerous that
the driver has little to do but steer.
There are five different models in
the Dictator group, five in the Com
mander group and four in the Presi-
dent group. All models are equipped
with steel spoke artillery wheels and
are offered with either regular or re-
gal equipment. Regal equipment in
cludes steel-spoke artillery wheels. the
spares being mounted in fender wells.
The Custom and Regal sedans and
st Regis Brougham models are un-
usually distinctive due to. the adroit
blending Of trunk into the rear Of
the car. The trunk line follows the
general streamlining of the car, yet
l., very spacious and extremely con-
venient. The spare tire on two
position rod which permits easy ac-
cess to the trunk, is carried at the
rear on Custom models.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Canadian Dealers to
Seek Fee Reductions

Vancouver. B. c., March 17-Brit-
ish Columbia motor dealers will meet
the government shortly to press pro-
posals for q material reduction in
British Columbia motor license fees.
Led by the Vancouver Motor Dealers
association, which met Hon. F.. M.
Macpherson in Vancouver recently.
motor dealers of the province are
advancing the contention that re-
drction in fees at this time would
stimulate the industry, and would at
the same time preserve provincial
revenues through increased car sales
and larger returns on the gasoline
tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
'skyway Style and Speedway
Stamina Il Apt Description
OF New Car

"9kyway style and speedway STAN
Ina" u the phrase that best describes
the new 1884 etudebakers On EXHIBIT.
ton Ut Wilde Motors, Inc.
In fact, the entire Studebaker ex-
hibit, cars, properties and personnel
strongly reflect the airplane and the
race track, and this bit Of snowman
ship y expected to draw the crowds
and become one Of the focal points
Of interest at BismarckS automobile
and style show here March y, q and
n.
Although most OF the cars show
evidences Of streamlining, Studeba-
ker claims TO have accomplished
more In this direction than others,
The anyway" style became pro-
nounced Ia studebakers last October,
when new models were announced,
and since then this design has been
given definite approval Of motorists
who have purchased them In numbers
throughout America.
The unusually low prices Stude-
baker has placed on the 1894 models
has had . great deal 70 do with the
cars popularity.
Welded Steel Spheres
Benefits Of this new streamlinine
design arc many. Bodies approach
the shape Of welded steel spheres and
therefore are vastly stronger than
previous square" types. Top speeds
are higher and are achieved and sus-
tanned With less power plant energy.
The sloping windshield permits better
visibility: one now may observe over
head traffic signals with ease due to
the setting back Of the header panel
(windshield top). Also, streamlining
results In less wind-roar by permitting
air currents to flow past quietly and
smoothly. Quietness Is further aided
by effective body insulation in every
panel.
Interiors are roomier than previous
models. Seats are wider and deeper,
leg room Is more abundant. Head
room has been increased, yet the
bodies are lower and have greater
inherent stability. An example Of
greater roominess is found in the fact
that Dictator sedans have front seats
50 inches wide. Commander and
PfNSident models have front seats Of
similar proportions.
Distinctly unusual Is q new and ef-
ficient system of ventilation and air
conditioning Of interiors. The front
windows have been provided with ven
tilating vanes. These vanes are glass
panels located at the door tops to
create . ventura effect which draws
off stale air or smoke. Unlike other
ventilating systems. the entire front
window may be rolled down IL de-
sired. The rear quarter windows are
hinged at their forward sides and may
be swung outwards. producing an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Care Of. Spark Plugs
Means Great Savings

II Ill the spark plugs in use today
In this country were Serviced ana
cleaned properly once = year, 1t would
cost the motorists about $1,000 900.
But it would save them nearly 2.000,-
on. 1000 gallons Of gasoline that costs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

In 1929 only IL per cent Of the au-
tomobiles sold In Belgium were of Bel
gian origin. Fifty-eight per cent
were American.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

Despite hard times, state highway
expenditures aggregated 1855, 446 900
in 1892, according to records of the
Bureau of Public Roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

Thirty-four states will change their
color combinations for their 1884 Ii
cense plates, and Is different motifs
will be used
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

The distance from New York City
to San Francisco is 3,265 miles by
automobile. BY air it Is only 2,568
miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
DR. EMERSON ON ALCOHOL

To The Christian Science Monitor:
short time ago wrote letter to Dr. Haven
Emerson of the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, Columbia University, New York CITY, au-
thor of the book, "Alcohol, It's Effects on Man,
and editor of the book, "Alcohol and Man. ask
ing him the following:
"Three or four times this year physicians in my
city have recommended wine to my family as a
tonic. One doctor said, 1T is one of the finest
concentrated foods that we have If alcohol is al
ways narcotic and depressant does 1t make a
good stimuant and tonic? Several other physicians
with whom l have talked at various times nave
also expressed their approval of the use of alconol
as tonic or stimulant Would you mind express
ing to me your opinion"
I received an immediate reply from Dr. Emer-
son, which read as follows:
"Alcohol is in no sense a tonic, either IN the
form of wine or other liquors. 1t is not a stimu-
liant and it does not increase improve muscular
or nervous tone 1t tends to make people relatively
Indifferent to the discomforts of convaeseent
period because it is depressant to the nervous
system and even in small doses reduces sensibility
to discomfort to some degree
''There is no medical school in the United States
or any other modern nation that teaches students
that alcohol is a useful stimulant or tonic. There
are still physicians in practice who follow the ira
ditional attitude of the laity and recommend al
eohol without exact knowledge of its value as a
food.
"Alcohol is not, properly speaking food, since
it cannot be stored in the body since it cannot be
used to repair or build tissue, and even when it
has the effect of a food in producing energy the
toxic effects of the alcohol in the body limit this
effect very narrowly"
believe that many readers of The Monitor may
be interested in this statement from Dr. Emerson.
Edward A. Estaver, Boston
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
BANKHEAD BILL

The Union Times is one of the many newspapers
throughout the South that views the Bankhead
cotton control bill with extreme apprehension. The
measure will reduce the surplus cotton, but at the
same time may bring about other conditions that
can't be foreseen and which may prove as serious
as, over-production. The Times says: Advocates
of controlled production to insure price must face
certain facts that are not on the surface: Crop
production control by law is far-reaching thing
and, we believe, dangerous thing. There is the
resultant stimulation of foreign-grown products to
the point of killing our exports There is the UNI
known production volume that will be determined
by good or bad weather conditions We may fix
prices, but cannot force the public to buy. If
man so wills, he bring his living expenses
down to a very small figure. If you control one
product that means that ultimately you will be
under the necessity of government officials to en-
force the law and endless bureaus heading this or
that product. 1t is endless chain that win ulti-
mately throttle itself and ensfave the farmer.
That's as we see IT, Chester Reporter. y >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
WHY BAN THEM?

You hear some of the boys saying that under
the new social and economic order coming about,
no more vastly rich men will be made.
Society will restrain them sentiment will be
against them; even the laws of the country will
prevent it. ...f -.- e..
L Nobody knows whether. this is going to happen
or not. 1t would be calamitous if it should hap
pen.
There's nothing inherently evil in man attain
ing great wealth. All hinges on what he does
with it. 49,.
Capitalists can be social benefactors or they can
be social parasites.
If they use their wealth for creating industry
and business, and thereby, making jobs for more
people, they are to be applauded and encouraged.
Suppose Rockefeller did make a billion out of
OIL Ford as much out of automobiles, Duke his
manifold millions out of tobacco, who among the
masses is any the poorer?
Who, indeed, is not immeasurably richer because
these men, through their acquisitive capacities and
their constructive energies, builded bridges for
Others to cross the cKasn and sowed penteous seed
that the harvests thereof might be reaped by the
multitude Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
BE PREPARED TO BACK UP YOUR
INDIGNATION
(Rv BRUCE CATION


Moral indignation is worthy emotion,
but its cost runs pretty high, sometimes
Before we indulge in very much of it, it's
a good idea to stop and figure out just how
much it is likely to cost us.
Here's a case in point-the present en-
broglio over Japan's new policy in China.
The Japanese have announced what
amounts to a protectorate over China.
They have declared that no other nation
has a right to loan China money, send her
technical instructors, or provide her with
equipment which might be useful in time
of war, if Toxic happens to disapprove.
Their steady encroachment on Chinese
sovereignty, begun several years ago, has
come out into the open. Unless all signs
fail, the full subjugation of great nation
is about to proceed, with the consequent
elimination of many American rights and
privileges.
Here is a development which has aroused
a good deal of indignation in the United
States. But before we let this Indignation
get too strong, we ought to look at the
balance sheet.
How much are we willing to pay for the
privilege of denouncing this newest bit OF
Japanese aggression?
Are you, for instance, as citizen, SO
indignant about it that you are willing TO
90 across the Paeifc-or send your SON
to strangle in the sick-bay of a laundering
cruiser, or to roast in the heat Of fire
room that has been wrecked by torpedo,
or to stop a machine gun bullet somewhere
along beach 10000 miles away?
In other words, are you indignant enough
to be ready to go to war for your indig-
nation?
If you are, then you are probably en-
titled to express your indignation as We
hemently as you please. But if you aren't
and it is doubtful if more than hand
full of Americans are-it's wise to reflect
on the price that we might be called on
to pay for full expression of our indig-
nation.
There is no danger of war in this situa-
ton if we all keep our heads and leave
solution of these difficulties to the slow,
Unconditional, and unexciting processes of
diplomacy. e."
But we could pay very heavy price if
we went off half-cocked and spread our
moral indignation all over the Far East
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, May 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. James Rhodes and chill
dren, Sue and Lawrence, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Lott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Corn, e
Winston-Salem, were guests re-
Gently of Mrs. Lofts parents, M.
and Mrs. B. l.. Merrell.
Miss Nora Justus, of Miami.
Fla, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. s. Justus for few
days.
The following children and
friends gave Mrs. B. L. Merrtll a
delightful birthday celebration
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mer-
rell and daughter, Vivian; NJ.
and Mrs. Roy Merrell and chill
dren, Willie Mae, OPEL and Alton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Merrell,
Mrs. Harley Rhodes and children,
Lloyd, Marie, zelda, Luther, Mil
dred, Junior, Alice and Marlene
Mr.. and Mrs. Franl: Britain and
daughter, Doris; Mrs. J. c. White
side, Of Etowah; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Lott, of Winston-Salem; Mrs..
Howard Barnwell, of Bat Cave
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Rhodes; Mr..
and Mrs. !. B. Hill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Rhodes and daughter, Mary
Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. JustuS
and daughters, Misses Nora and
Eloise Justus; Mr.. Glenn Barn
well; Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Corn,
of Winston-Salem: Mrs. Charlie
Whiteside and little daughter,
Peggy, and Miss Helen Freeman.
All reported a nice time.
+. Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson,
of Fletcher, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Laughter, Sunday.
w. P. Center, OF Charleston,
S. c., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
Keep Communities Fit to Live In
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

nit Intoxicating beverages to be
pushed into persons faces, to be
attractively advertised and to be
so conveniently displayed as to
tempt drinkers and to stimulate
drinking.
You can not eradicate gamb-
ling. The human family has
something in it that demands to
gamble. Gambling should be only
the rich mans disease, like govt,
for only the lich man can afford
to gamble. Yet he really can not
afford to, if he but knew it. For
many an erstwhiie rich man is
today very poor because he gam
bled. No matter how strict the
laws there will always be persons
who will congregate in clubs, no.
tel rooms, private homes and in
back alleys, and stake sums on
games of chance. To prevent that
sort Of thing would require the
full time services of the police,
the army and the navy.
But YOU can prevent schemes
that will make gambling popular
and attractive, that will advertise
it, propogandize it, give it the
sanction Of the community, and
the endorsement of the authori-
ties. You can see to it that
gambling does not become so
public and so interesting as to
draw into the game 4 large ele-
ment of the population and at
tract to your locality a type of
person that you are far better
off without.
You can not abolish human
iniquitv, but you can so discour-
age it as to make it hide itself
from 1.-The constant gaze and the
ready intimacy Of your children.
You can as it were, in a measure
screen against it as you screen
against flies and mosquitoes.
Legally, never permit any en-
terprise or activity in your COM
munity that will make it a less
wholesome place in which to live,
and in which to bring up your
children.
You can not eliminate evil, but
you can compel evil to retire. to
hide its face and not to thrust it's
self impudently and aggressively