davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
OWNS OLD POWDER HORN

DERRY, y. H. Nov. 80. (UP)
A pOwder horn, perhaps used in
King Philips war. is now in the
possession of DR.. Wallace H.
Nichols. believed 70 have the sixth
largest Indian relic collection in
New England. II is inscribed with
40 genuine Indian names and
bears an inscription, Captured
in the swamp fight, I675," and
has the map Of Rhode Island etch-
ed on it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
BALL OF TINFoIL FOR SALE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 80.
CUP)-A 4,OO0-pound ball of
tinfoil lies in a Knoxville junk
yard awaiting to be sold by the
Shriners for the benefit of Grip
pied children. 1t is estimated that
about $50 to $500 will be realized
from the sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
NOT AN ELOPEMENT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 80
UP)-A frantic father telephon-
ed police to halt the "elopement"
of Calvin Houghland and Miss Jo-
sephine Trice, both prominent
here. The police halted the "elope-
ment" all right, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Houghland had the laugh
on all when they announced:
"Why, we're not clipping! We
were married almost two months
ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30

Answers Co Previous Questions
president F. D. RooSE-
WELT appointed Miss Per.
kSns secretary OF labor. She a.
samed her duties March :.
1893. Roxbury Latin was es-
tabhshed in 1915 as the Free
Schoole in Roxburie." The
school Is still in existence. Man.
teo. on his conversion. was in
vested by Sir Walter Raleigh
with the power OF Baron or
J.ord OF Roanoke. There were
previous baptisms OF Indians
by Roman Catholic priests in
Florida
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24
NUN INFLUENCE IN
PLAYTIME STYLES

Playtime costumes for modish mod
erns recalling the habits OF cloistered
nuns have stepped upon the fashion
stage as a novel note In spring fash.
ions.
Though the black dinner costumes
were lightened by gayer touches than
a nun ever donned. and gold necklaces
and earrings frightened the ensemble.
the long-sleeved dinner frocks with
demure high necks, the halo hats worn
by the mannequins, the serenity of
fhelr races and walk, lent a touch OF
the habit worn by the French ere
llgieuse."
Madame Lanvin showed a long.
sleeved, h~igh-necked dinner gown OF
scarlet red crepe with an insten
length black faille coat and 4 black
halo hat The %mannequln. whose hair
was swept serenely back from her
face, wore two great gold ball ear.
rings and a belt OF golden nail heads.
Another striking costume combined 4
long-sieeved frock OF black lace. .
long black faille coat and hat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24
Godhead of the Earth

Geo la the godhead OF the earth and
every science based on Its structure
and mass relates thereto. Geodesy Ii
the science OF earth measurements
and 1t Is this measurement which Is
the particular function OF the Survey.
But 81 h nice measurements cannot be
related solely to the earth. Astronomy
must have q part. The Survey keeps
In the field, when It's appropriations
allow, parties Of surveyors who con
stantly check and recheck their meas
urements and carry out the triangnla
ton ON which the system Is based. The
entire country is covered by q network
OF these triangulations. In the Surveys
offices at Washington. experts are In.
c~essantly going over the ieIt notes
and making their immense calcula
tions which establish the shapes and
levels. the magnit, de and the figure of
the earth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

corn. they each had a bill" A "Bill'
Is a thing that's read. not listened to,
and then voted on. in the affirmative,
II the bill don't pass. 1t wont take you
but a couple OF weeks to think ND one
that will. In fact It's much harder to
think up n that won pass.
There is only one fundamental thing
thai must be the backbone of every bill.
and that Is a tax. You shut your eyes
and think OF IN object then you omen
EN- and write your BILL" Now II that
object you thought OF hasent been
taxed in the last week, why you and
your "Bill' win.
So that's what we got over 500 OF EN-
down there for 100 In the Senate and
500 In the Housed. They are Just
thinking Of objects. maby its chewing
gum. maby Its cigarette butts, or maby
Its q dead millionaire. but they are In
there thinking every minute. So no
matter what you got hid away. some
Of those six hundred will find 1t out
and You will wake up In the morning
and read In the papers where Congress
found It and slapper the tax on 1t.
9 1884. AeNa.xAt Sy~dteafs. i.e.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

Looking lovely around the house Il
an art worth c~ultivating. 1t isn't :
luxury to have good-Iooklng morning
frocks. It's just a matter OF choosing
he right designs. The frock In the
Illustration Is SO comfortably trim
that 1t Is nice to do your Homework
In, and yet, 1t has SO many delightful
fashion details that you can actually
use the same pattern to make an
afternoon or street dress. For morn
ings make 1t OF one OF the checked.
striped or figured new cottonA For
afternoons, use sheer cotton or elk.
Pattern 1887 may be ordered only
In sizes IA, is, Is, 20. 81, "a, 3B. 90.
40, AZ and A. Size 16 requires 8k
yards 36-inch fabric.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
Included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps tcoins preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure to write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth ST., New York.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

Just that-a redingotc model. Thf,
redlngote Of unusual styling buttons
at one shoulder and down the side un.
der the arm. While II looks ~ II II
might be a one-piece dress It Is really
an entirely separate item and can be
worn as a coat with any frock. A
black sheer fabric fashions Il and 1T
tops a print crepe gown In yellow and
black. Her black Milan straw Breton
sailor Is definitely chic.
SO high does enthusiasm run for this
alliance OF print and a solid color you
will find all sorts OF neckwear fanciea
and accessories to wear with your one
color dresses made OF gay Mexican
and R~oman-stripe OF plaid prints. The
new bib collars with cuffs to match
are animated with cunning pleatings
and bright buttons. Plastrons OF print
SIR which cover the entire front of
the bodice and are tied about the
waist are quite the rage. Try one OF
these with that navy or black frock
$50 utiS LII q tTESICfII1E SDTl1X
touch. You will be elated to see what
one of these neckwear sets OF startling
print can do to a hitherto somber
frock.
Heres another suggestion, why not
a ~boutonniere with gloves to match OF
multi-colored or checked print to wear
with your spring tailored suit7 Per.
haps an audacious plaid or stripe
scarf tied In a huge bow to wear with
your navy or brown swagger suit Is
more to your liking. BY the way. had
You heard about the increasing Dopi,.
Iarity OF brown prints? This move
ment Is worth watching. Many of
these smart brown prints are pat
termed with lovely fresh spring vel
lows and vivid orange with a dash OF
pure white,
9 BY Wsstern Newspaper Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

THAT new style formula which
calls for gay print combined Will
monotone weave Is taking the worls
OF fashion by storm. The idea has st
c~apfivated designers they are work.
Ing their imagination overtime In or
Ger to play up dramatically to this
challenge to their genius. The three
fetching costumes In the Illustration
tell IN eloquent story In regard to
this new and thrilling print-and-plaia
movement.
Let % consider first the perfectly
charming model In the center. II re-
quires genuine artistry to produce
anything like this The ANN In
which the daisy motif OF the print IL
worked to relieve a straight vaistline
. to unity blouse and skirt Is moth
Ing less than a stroke OF genius. The
lining of the jacket which, by the
way, reflects the very fashionable
coolie-coat influence Is also OF the
daisy print. White gloves, q navy hat
y p~ocketbook and navy shoes carry
a last word style message.
Did yon think 1t q redingote enser,.
ble-the costume to the left In the
picture? 1t does look the part. we
Will admit, but In reality II is q
voguish one-piece dress OF navy sheer
with q swish of startling print dash
Ing Its way down the entire front Of
the frock. The collar NAV be worn
open to show revers. OF course Won
have made mental note Of the ,auntv
little white Breton sailor which this
young woman is wearing.
The wee feather brings just the right
color note to this nobby headpiece.
Surprise number one Is that the cos.
TO the left is not a redlnpota
ensemble and now for surprise mum.
Der two which Is to the effect that the
costume to the right In the group ID
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

DlTln control stats
tics. In those early
days your tax was
just on the lands.
They dident know
there was anything
else they could tax,
but as more men
com lmenced coming
into the stately old
legislative hal they
each brought with
EN-. In addition to
a plug OF tobacco
and a Jug Of pure
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24
Mannish Lines Disappear
in Latest cnr;ru G.,

Feminlnity Is the essence Of that
new spring suit.
Though a trinity tailored effect Of
simplicity Is still the rule, the hard
mannish line Ia vogue for several sea
sons has been tossed on fashions scran
heap. Woods are often a little softer.
s~ilhouettes look less an though they
mad been sketched by hard black
crayon on white paper, accessories
such as golden snail or silver seashell
fastenlngs are decidedly feminine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

heritance tax. and that gets yol
when you are gone. You used I,
could die and be able to beat taxes
out not now. The undertaken don
go over your body as carefully a,
the assessor does your accumulated
assets, and he gets his before the nm
dertaker. They have 1t on these bic
fortunes now where they pay as high
as 60 to 20 per cent of what hey leave
That's mighty expensive dying when II
runs into money like that, and you wont
ee 'em dropping OF as casually as
they have been.
They are always talking about Dis.
scouraging capital from doing some
thing Well this Is going to discourage
EN- from casting of this earth's NOR.
tai coils. Course | think it's a rood
law. You have had the use OF IT during
you lifetime. SO turn 1t over to the
Government and they can do some
dar fool thing with 1t, no telling what.
maby something just as foolish as the
children OF the deceased would.
What Is 1t they say. Its only one
generation from a pick handle to /.
putter. and one more from a tuxedo to
a tramp.
This thing Of finding things to tar Ia
becoming quite q problem. You nee
taxes first started (who started
EN- anyhow?l, Noah must have taken
Into the Ark two taxes, one male and
one female. and did they multiply boun.
TRULY! Next to guinea pigs, taxes must
have been the most prolific OF animals.
But with all their multiplying pro
clivities. the politicians outmultfnlied
Most things are bred for a certain
purpose. but a state or federal Job seek
might Just drop from the trees or be
In q lake, and vol once get
lin on there, he is a barnacle. There Ia
10 use going into dry dock with him.
le Will drop of till you back the ship
ut and then clutch on again.
Now as | started In to say when
vas SO rudely interrupted by this non
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

latest contest with the
Department of Jus
tice. The government
had accused him OF
evading his income
taxes and sought his
indictment BY a fed
eral grand jury In
Pittsburgh. However,
the grand jury re-
fused to return a true
bill. declaring the
charges were without
~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

worked out, though
Senator Borah, who
wants outright renlon-
citation of the white
metal. thought the
plan being prepared
would not serve. Sec
rotary of the Treas
ury Morgentllau and
eight silver senator's
held prolonged confer
ences. and all but the
gentleman from Idaho
we're fairly well salts
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

Inc foreman of the jury was VIII
nam Beeson, a bank clerk. Among
others on the jury were five laborers.
two farmers, two engineers. two ma
chanics. two clerks, one plumber. one
carpenter, a lumber dealer. and !
writer.
Mr.. Mellon said: Il am OF course
gratified that I have been exonerated
by a jury OF my fellow Citizens. Tho
fact that the grand jury reached .
sound conclusion, Notwithstanding the
unusual methods pursued In nv case
is proof OF the good sense and fairness
OF the American people,
The finding Of the jury probably
ended finally the affair, Mr.. CUMMINGS
saying the government would not chal-
lenge the decision. 1t NAV also NM
an end to the not ~infrequent attacks
on Mr. Mellon In congress.
president ROOSEVELT is again
a grandfather, for down IN Eor,
worth, Texas, a daughter has been
porn 70 Mr.. and Mrs, Elliott Roosevelt
Inc baby, who weighed SIX no,nde
SIX ounces, has been named Ru,h
Chandler Roosevelt.
"a lh mail flying by the army has
come to an end, and the ronte.
are being taken over by commercial
aviation al fast AZ the short tern
contracts are let.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

transported swiftly to Chicago. His
son, Samuel insult. Jr.. had been per-
mitted to join him on the Exilona and
accompanied him on the trip west.
Landing on American soil. insult
appeared to recover his old time con-
fidence. To reporters he said Il am In
America to make the most important
hight OF my life. | am fighting not
only for freedom but for complete
Yindication. | have erred. but my
greatest error was In understanding
h effects of the financial panic on
American securities, and particularly
on the companies I was trying to
build.
Il worked with all my energy TO
save those companies. | made mis-
fakes-but they were honest mistakes.
Ihey were errors In Judgment, but not
dishonest manipulations.
Arbitrarily. | had been instructed
to resign as head OF these companies
which | had built and which had
tried to protect.
l was told that | was no longer
needed. Tired from the fruitless
struggles to SAVE the investments OF
thousands of men and dig
couraged In my attempts to save the
investments OF my friends and asso-
ciates as we'll as everything had. /
got out.
NO charges were brought against
me until ! had been away for three
months. My return at that time would
have further complicated the prob
lens OF the reorganization of the com
panies.
The whole story has not yet been
told. You only know the charges OF
the prosecution. Not one word has
beer uttered In even feeble defense or
me- And 1t must be obvious that
there also is my side of the story.
"Wnel 1t is told In court. nv iudg.
ment may be discredited. but certainly
my honesty will be vlndicated.n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

Diiiinger and Con-
gress. Congress has
been getting more
money out of US
lately than Dillin-
ger. Diilinger don't
take 1t till after
you get 1t. but Con.
gress is making US
all sign LOUIS. for
all we will ever get
during our lifetime.
Well It's Just as
we'll, for they have
passed the big in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

refuge In foreign
lands. His prison
ship" the Exilona. ar
rived of Fort Han.
cock. N. j., and insult
was taken of at open
sea by the United
States coast guard
cutter Hudson, which
landed him quickly.
After an automobile
ride to Princeton
Junction. he was put
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24
GalIatin Nav Chick.

are easy to raise, grow fast. mature
early. heavy layers ali fall and winter.
Best breeding quality. accredited bloou
tested Every order routed to avoid
unnecessary delay. Write Tor Gallatin
Chick News. and reduced MAY prices.
Gallatin Chick Hatchery
Bozeman, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
insult, Brought Back for Trial, Defends Himself.Token
Payments on War Debts Are Barred-Compromise
Silver Bill Being Formulated.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

NAMUEL INSULT, once the grand
Old Ia of public utilities, has
been brought home TO be tried for his
alleged sins after his long period of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

'ahtages amounting to many millions
OF dollars, the MIRA authorities de-
caring these are not fairly held.
Among the things II would abolish
are; Exclusive rights of the Western
Union Telegraph company to some
thing like So5.000,000 worth of busi-
ness annually; use by many corpora
tons OF private wire circuits leased at
hgures alleged to be out of line with
regular charges for the same volume
or business. and free use OF these cir
cults BY clients of the lessees to the
tune OF millions OF dollars worth of
words each year.
DRASTIC reorganization of the
NRA to give the federal govern
meht q permanent balance OF power
befWeen large and small industries
was recommended In the majority re-
port by the barrow board, which Pres
ident Roosevelt decided not to make
public In its original form but referred
to three government agencies for pre-
liminary digesting.
On the theory that the MIRA has
shown business incapable of self-regu-
lation, the 5-to-1 majority report pro-
poses to scrap all the present code au-
thorities In favor OF an entirely new
set-up In which the federal govern
ment, big business and little business
equal voting representation.
nome sort OF a compromise on silver
= legislation that will be acceptable
nofh the White House and the
silver bloc In congress is likely to be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24
M~etal-Threadsd Orrandv

Organdy gowns, woven with metal
threads or splashed with shlmmerine
seGuins, are designed with full sweep.
Ing hens which billow about the
wearer's feet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

Building Foreman-Excuse me. but
are you the lady wot's singing7
Lady-Yes, | was singing. Why?
"Might | ask you not to hold the
high notes so long7 The men have
Knocked Off twice. mistaking 1t for
the noon whistle. Toronto Globe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24
FIatterins

Gould you give us a song7" the
chairman asked the amateur tenor ut
the banquet.
With pleasure-but Is this the
time for it?,
Yes; we want the room cleared
so that 1t can be got ready for dane
Ing"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24
Cynical Definition

Father" said the small boy, what
Is a bandit?"
"A bandit, my son, Is a man who
holds people up and depends on ply
steal force instead of legal talent"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24
Somebody In Axkinr

Willie-Would you marry a m
who Is a great talker, or the other
kind?
Wallie-What other kind Ia theref
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

Utah said he hoped for a bill which
would n~ationalize silver bullion and
provide for the establishment OF a Is
per cent silver reserve for currency.
Probably the measure will be manda-
tory as to policies and permissive In
leaving to the discretion of the Pres
ident the means OF carrying out the
policies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24
II
WIfLQ
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-Weli all | know
Is Just what read In the papers. In
TACT all know is Just what | read about
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

Summer velvets are proving = great
attraction TO the style-conscious won.
an VINO II looking for the newest and
the smartest materials. 1t can readily
DC seen from this picture that summer
velvet In two-color stripe makes m ~.
ceedingly smart swagger sports cont
lou can visualize this In navy and
white or brown and beige or other
combinations. for this most desIrabl.
velvet m In various color ALI.
Hnces. The hat Ii trimmed, In a most
effective manner. with 4 two-color
velvet ribbon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

TSO AVOID impending defeat by the
= senate. the President withdrew
from Its consideration the names OF
two men he had appointed to office.
One was Willard L. Thorp who had
beer made head OF the Commerce do
partment's bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce. The senate's objec-
ton to Mr.. Thorp, who has been sery-
Ing as head of the commerce bureau
pending action on his nomination. was
based on the fact that he once regis
tered as a Republican In a Massachu-
sets primary.
The other withdrawal was OF Rene
A. Viosca as United States attorney
for the Eastern district Of Louisiana.
He was opposed by Senator Huey p.
Long.
a NDREW w. MELLON, the ven
: cradle and wealthy ex-secretary
OF the treasury and former ambassa-
to England came out ar tor ~ -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24


a MING directly at the Americas
Telephone and Telegram com
pany and the Western Union comnonn
both OF which are said to ha ve doena
him, Recovery Administrators .Iobnsaa
made public a drastic code for M
wire communications Industry nro
pared by his own stan. Imposition !,
a code lis regarded to all intenta ,,ha
same as writing law for the jSanstrs
affected, equal In scope to the autbor
ization for licensing industry Nah
Ing like 1t has been resorted "a baro
tofore.
In the telegraph case, with all but
n minority group fatty opposed =
any code, the MIRA is PROMISING -
change long-standing conditions ana
alter the internal economy or the IL.
dustry on the ground that existing
conditions burden commerce and RI.
G employment A date for hearings
was set. after which the President
was to be asked to take action.
The code. II adopted. would deprtve
extensive interests or FINANCIAL 81.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-24

II USSIA has been angered by a rul.
Ing of Attorney General Cum.
mings and there is danger that all the
Gplans for re-establishing trade with
that country will 90 awry. Mr.. Cum.
mings was called on to determine
what nations would be barred by the
johnson act from marketing their So.
eurities In this country or in any way
receiving financial assistance. This he
did by announcing the six foreign
nations thai are not In default to the
United States government on their
obligations. These are Finland Great
Britain, Czechoslovakia. Italy, Latyia
and Lithuania. Finland has met IN
1ull all installments on It's war debt
The Others have made token payments
on recent installments.
Immediately after the attorney ron.
erals ruling was made public It wae
authorltatlyely stated In Washjnpton
that President Roosevelt had decided
10 accept no more token payments.
therefore England and the Others tbat
nave made such payments will fan In
TO the default class on June is, when
the next payments are due. Even Fin.
LAM may now default. III the nations
proifer token payments they NAV ha
accepted BY the treasury as ION ac.
count but the nations will still he
held In default and thus will be shut
out under the new johnson act from
obtaining any government loans In tha
United States.
The President will inform congress.
y is reported, that he desires no legis.
latfon at this time with respect to the
debt question.
Soviet Russia fell in the default
class because II ignored obligations Of
the preceding czarlst and Kerenskv
governments.