davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

I Q Ill Q er, John FL.
Overton of Louisiana
be deprived Of their
seats, the political
groups that have been
seeking especially to
oust the "kingfish" re-
mained In the back
ground and left 1t to
the women of Loni-
slana to take the lead
In the fight. These
women are hea ded by
Mrs. Hilda P h clips
Hammond, who has
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

necessary. This Is the
dictum of Will q m
Green. president of
the American Fedora
tion of Labor. and 1t
causes CONSERVATION
In the administration
as we'll as graye e
alarm In the country
generally. Green. In
his May day address
to workers. says the
New Deal has failed
fn rprr1at5v the uDpm-
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
Round Robin
Protect the birds

Protect the birds
That eat the insects
Tiar destroy the forests
That conserve the waters
That feed the streams
That I'll the reservoirs
That moisten the lands
That produce the crops
That supply the markets
That provide the foods
That nouriSt the people
That make the nation
Pathfinder Magazine.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
William Green Says Labor Must Force 30-Hour Week
Gen. Johnson and Business Leaders Discuss
Future of the NRA
Bv EDWARD W. PICKARD

NOTICE is served on the nation that
~ the 30-hour work week will be
forced on industry. By organized labor
by the use of widespread strikes. II
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
@=spring fever"
time is here


-. and what does II mean 10 your
lust THIS: If you feel listlcss, rundown,
J appetite dull, with weak, Ict-down feeling
=. perhaps nervous and worn out !. why not
make an effort to SNAP out" Of this conditin7
red-blood-cells - the best way to be happy.
You need tonic-not just so-callrd tonic :.
but tonic that win tone up your blood. S-S-S- Is
specially designed to do this for you. Unlcss your
Is exceptional you should improve a your
oxygrn-carrying homo glo-bin increases
At al drug stores in two convenient sise& The
larger sixc Is more economical . Ths xxx Co
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

I EADERS of business from all parts
Of the country gathered In Wash
fngt0n for the annual meeting of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

ployment situation. since there are still
more than ten millions without jobs.
The 30-hour week, he says. Is the only
remedy available since II all industries
not yet under codes are brought under
them. the resulting unemployment will
not give work to these millions.
Just before Green Issued this state
ment, President Roosevelt had appar-
emily declined to support the Connery
bill legislating 30-hour week for all
industry; and General Johnson has re-
Gently abandoned as not feasible the
plan for forcing 10 per cent reduc-
tion in working hours.
u REPRESENTATIVE BERTRAND
= SMELL of New York, minority
leader In the house, says the period of
emergency is over, 80 he and the rest
OF the Republican leaders feel free
now to demand that the emergency
laws and bureaus be dispensed with.
An amazing phase of the controversy
over the New Deal thus comes to
light. The opponents of the admins
tration virtually concede that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his advisers have
won their fight against the depression
and declare that normal conditions
have been restored or are at hand
But the President and the other New
Dealers deny that the battle Is over
and assert that their recovery meas
ures must be continued In force. AT
the same time they insist that they
are not seeking to change the Amer
lean system TO state socialism, collec-
tivism. communism, fascism, and
that what they are accomplishing Is
evolution, not revolution"
Thus most peculiar situation In
politics IS created, and the man In the
street is waiting interestedly to see
how 1t will be handled In the coming
campaign.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

tAt tttAsTN . tiAitb tti1 III h-
10 the Idea OF lighter desserts. Here
are some recipes that are both ap-
petizing and healthful, recommended
by culinary experts:
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream.
\ cup sweetened condensed milk
y cup water
| cup straw berries
u cup confectioners' (4X) sugar
cup whipping cream
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and water thoroughly. Add straw
berries which have been crushed and
sweefened with sugar. (The average
strawberries require about Il cup
sugar-) Chill Whip cream TO Gus
fard-like consistency, aud fold into
chilled mixture Pnnr into freezing
pan Place In freezing unit. After
mixture has frozen TO stiff mush
tone TO two hoursl remove from re-
frigerator- Scrape mixture from
sides and bottom OF pan. Beat two
minutes. Smooth out and replace In
freezing unit for one hour, or until
frozen for serving. 1.-TWO TO five
hours. total freezing time.1 Serves
six.
MarrhmaIIow and Coffee Pudding.
4 "a OH package dry condensed
mincemeat
u cup water
cup strong coffee
20 marshmaliows
! cup whipping cream
Break the dry condensed mince-
meat into pieces Add cold water and
stir until all the Jumps are broken
up. Bring TO brisk boil and con-
tinue boiling for three minutes or
until the mixture Is practically dry.
Pour one cup of coffee over the
marshmallows. which have been cut
In small pieces, and stir until they
are dissolved. Beat the mixture un-
I'll frothv. using the egg beater. Fold
In the prepared mincemeat, which
has been cooled. and then fold In the
cream. whipped. Pour into sherbet
glasses and allow to set until solid.
Serve chilled.
Mincemeat MoIasses Cookies
? ounce package dry condensed
minremeat
l. cup water
II cup butter
X cup brown sugar
egg
Il cup moIasses
. cups -four
Il teaspoon soda
i teaspoon salt
= teaspoon ginger
Boil dry condensed mincemeat and
ii cup Of water until almost dry
Cream butter and sugar together.
Add beaten eggs and molasses. Mix
and sift flour, soda. salt and ginger
Add dry ingredients to butter mix
ture gradually. Fold In cooled mInce-
meat. Drop by spoonfuls on but
tered cookie sheet and bake ten min
utes, or. until brown In moderately
hot oxen f375 degrees F.l. This
recipe makes III dozen cookies.
Spicy Ice Box Cake.
Nine ounce package dry condensed
mincemear
II cup cold water
Six ounces 1.-TWO packagesl cream
cheese
large graham crackers
Break the mincemeat into pieces.
Add cold water. Place over the
heat and stir until all Jumps are
thoroughly broken up Bring to a
brisk boil Continue boiling for three
minutes or until the mixture lis prac-
fically dry. Allow to cool. Blend
mincemeat and cream cheese with
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

Deen interchangeable In the camuaIgn
against Long and his crew.
The women were represented as
counsel BY Gen. Samuel I. Ansell war
time acting judge advocate general
who has pending against Long suit
for libel. His opening statement dis
PEELED the idea that Longs opponents
would be satisfied to let Oyerton ra-
main In the senate II the "klngfish.
were thrown out.
I'VE expect to prove" said Genera,
Ansell, "the charge that there wac
fraud In the 1882 Louisiana primaries
sufficient to vitiate the election NJ
Senator 0verton; that Senator Over-
ton was an active perpetrator OF fhat
fraud; that Senators Overton and
Long were designers and instIgatora
of that fraud"
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

dents tariff bargaining plans as q
means TO reviving foreign trade.
Abandonment by the administration
or its demand that industry cut ifs
working hours 10 per cent and raise
Its pay rolls 10 per cent.
Control of bituminous coal produc.
tion BY system of quotas and penalty
taxes on oyerproduction.
| JUST few hours before General
- johnson had spoken In high praise
| OF the bituminous coal settlement.
| Federal District Judge Charles |. Daw-
| son In Louisville held unconstitufion-
al the code arranged for that industry
as applied to local business. and
granted temporary Injunction re-
stralning the government from forcing
the code upon unwilling operators in
western Kentucky.
The operators, who claim to have
So0,0o0000 invested In the mines
chiefly In Hopkins. Muhlenberg, Union
and Webster counties. protested Wig
orously when the code recently was
formulated providing for s4.6O a day
for seven hours work.
HARTMAN Is rather small civ
In Tennessee but 1t has present
ed the MIRA with troubling problem.
Inc town depends largely on the Har-
riman Hosiery mills. and that concern
was ordered to surrender Its Blue
Eagle because Of charges that 1t had
violated section IA of the national re-
covery act. Within a few hours the
whole town was In revolt. Fiftv-siy
merchants and other business men re-
moved their Blue Eagles and wired TO
Washington for instructions on what
to do with them.
THAT a general wage Increase at
this time will hinder rather than
aid In national economic recovery il
the contention of the heavy goods in
dustries, set forth In a report to Gen
eral Johnson by George H. Houston.
chairman OF the durable goods indus
tries committee. The report reasserts
faith In the company union. approves
OF emergency price fixing and attacks
the Wagner bill as encouraging indus
trial strife.
q TTORNEY GENERAL CUMMINGS
feels that the forces OF the De-
partment OF Justice are inadequate TO
cope with the gangsters, and will ask
congress for about 100000 In excess
of the S2s,700,778 authorized the de-
partment for the fiscal year 1888.
Next years appropriation is the low
est granted the Justice department
since the war.
With the additional money the at
torney general contemplates purchas-
Ing for the divisions agents fleet of
high-powered automobiles. a few ar
mored cars and ample guns and am
munition. Likewise the force of In
yestigators viii be added to, and there
Is a possibility that the divisions "a
field offices will be Increased.
ATHEN the senate committee on
" privileges and elections opened
the hearings on the demands that SEN
ators Huey p. Long and his political
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

Ferris Seeds are sold only In fresh
dated packages When you buy Fer
rvs Seeds you are sure OF the finest
quality available. AdT.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

yITILLIAM I'll. WOODIN. who vse
w President Roosevelt's first sacra.
tary Of the treasury. has passed away
succumbing to the throat afrect,on
that forced his resignation from tba
cabinet last December. In his death
the country loses a business man ~
the highest type and a gentleman
who had the respect and affection ~
all who knew him. He became nras,-
dent OF the American Car and Fonnd.
ry company in 1916, and also was
president Of the American Locomotyve
company. His interests were varied.
for he was musician, composer ART
lover and student of government as
well as leader in industry. He was
long a personal friend of Mr. Rooaa-
yelt and, though Republican WAS
one of the first selections far tba
Presidents cabinet and worked bard
so long as his health permitted
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

Worse Than = Dream
Mrs Askem-Iour husband lis
something Of day dreamer, isn't he?
The Wife-Yes, and as a husband
he is perfect nightmare.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

Faith In something Is an absolute
and vital essential to the life of ev-
cry woman.-Exchange.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
In the Spring~take S.S.S.


Cocksure
"You say he's sure of himselfY"
rs he? Why, he always does
cross word puzzles with a pen"
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

Break the mincemeat into pieces.
Add cold water. Place over the
heat and stir until all Jumps are
thoroughly broken up Bring to a
brisk boil Continue boiling for three
minutes or until the mixture is prac-
fically dry. Allow to cool. Blend
mincerneat and cream cheese with a
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

ATHEN the senate committee ON
" privileges and elections opened
the hearings on the demands that SEN
ators Huey p. Long and his political
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

Olson were among those who at
tended the Lehman sale last Tues
day. W. understand they did some
spirited bidding on a box of clothes
pins and a rolling pin.
In order to Tighten his chore
burdens, B. R. Wright loaded all Of
his chickens in the truck last Sat
urday and hauled them to Billings
where he had no trouble in dispos-
ing of his Plymouth Rock flock.
If you enjoyed your Thanksgiv-
ing dinner and begin to feel like a
little exercise and amusement
would help a bit toward the proper
observance of the holiday, come
out to Golden school Friday night
for a grave yard shift with the
Midnight Ramblers. Dance tickets
will be 25c for men, 10c for ladies.
No lunch. The proceeds will go to
provide equipment and music for
a Xmas program.
George Promo and wife spent
the Thanksgiving holiday with
Mrs. Premo's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds, near Fromberg.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

year than we are thinking of CIV
ing him in doles.
Give the farmer this business
regularly and he can and will glad
ly supply the necessary reserve
for old age pensions and job in
surance."
He objected to the development
of water power by the United
States, claiming that sit will ac-
comphsh little but increase the
number of unemployed coal min
ers by 100000.
Instead, he suggested, that it
would be better to locate the
electric generating plants at the
shafts of our coal mines. This, he
said, would produce power cheap
er than by water power.
Senator Schall pointed out that
II have been one of your severest
critics" but said 81 am an Amer
lean first and a partisan second
This country" he continued, has
through misfortune been dragged
to the threshold of socialism, and
fascism, but having | believe a
solution of the problem, | offer il
to you in a spirit of hearty CO.
operation"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

ures in Mans probable line of an
cestry.
Another point that has proved
rich in fossils and greatly valuable
as a field for scientific research
and discovery is Beartooth Butte,
lying south of here on the new
Red Lodge-Cooke City route to the
national park. Itself a thing of
beauty, this butte has been ably
termed "the worlds most celebrat-
ed fossil fish pond, due to the
many valuable discoveries of an
cient marine life that have been
made there in the past few years,
The face of this butte, the scient-
lists exalt, bear the clearest record
of 250,000.O00 years of geological
history of any place known in the
world today.
Many other points that are
proving of increased interest and
value to the scientists are to be
found in the region which yearly
is gaining fame in scientific circles
and attracting an ever-increasing
number of students and experts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
SCHALL ATTACKS
FEDERAL SCHEME

Minneapolis, Minn.-Writing re-
recently to President Roosevelt,
Senator Thomas d. Schall at
tackled federal administration pro-
posals for old age pensions and
job insurance legislation, declar-
ing that any plan to have the fed
eral treasury finance such legis-
lation was doomed to failure,
praiseworthy as it might be.
"Any plan to take monies TO
pay old age pensions and job in
surance from the federal treas
ury . will never work and we
as loyal Americans want a plan
that will succeed in ending pow
erty and misery" Senator Schall
wrote.
Both" he continued, referring
to the pension and insurance
plans, "are meritorous and every
thinking person joins with you in
your desire for their successful
Incorporation into federal law.
"Under the proper conditions
both may be accomplished and at
the same time an r of business
prosperity can be created second
to none in the history of our coun-
try"
The money, however, he said,
must come from profits produced
by labor, manufacturers and agri-
culture. He proposed the stoppage
of Importation of foreign products
in competition with American
goods to Strengthen the position
of industry and agriculture"
"In other words" he wrote
"this must be a united states for
the United States. not a united
states for foreign countries. Amer
lean workers must eat potatoes
grown in this country. Americs
must become the consumer of only
American products.
"We must accept the English
and Scandinavian plan to bring
this nation back to prosperity
just as they have returned tC
normalcy by the fact that English.
men "buy British" and a Scandi'
navian "buys Scandinavian
while in this country we r en-
couraged to buy European"
Senator Schall pointed out tina
I'VE import from foreign coun
tries, $1,000,0 900, 900 worth of farm
products capable of production il
the United States every year ant
asked that this be discontinued.
Zone billion dollars" he added
"is more money than vas pait
this year in corn-hog checks ant
in taking land out of production
BY barring competitive farm pro
ducts we can give farmers f;
chance to earn more money eacl
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
CHERRY SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark

Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist Obert and
daughter, Elvina, were in Roberts
Friday.
Pete Pithoud of Fromberg visit
ed last Sunday at the T. C.
Schrumpf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Olels of
Roberts called at the Harry Clark
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak spent sew
eral days last week with her
daughters, Emily and Mary, in
Billings.
Miss Edna Bjordahl, who works
near Cody, Wyo., is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Biordahl.
Ruth and Ned Russell motored
to Red Lodge on business Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harry Clark visited at the
G. E. Mullin home near Joliet
Monday.
A large crowd attended the
dance at Cherry Springs Satur-
day night.
Helen and Hazel Egner were
shopping in Roberts Wednesday.
Mrs. c. H. Bjordahl and daugh-
ter, Edna, were in Roberts Fri
day.
Harry Clark and son, Harold,
and Elvin Schrumpf attended the
basketball game in Roberts Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Plat and
children, Hazel and Norma, mot
ored to Laurel Saturday.
Hazel Ballard of Fromberg
called at the C. H. Bjordahl home
Wednesday.
Frank De Vries was a business
caller in Roberts Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
Area Proves Valuable Field for
Scientific Research and Study

The Red Lodge area for the past
five years has provided an inter-
esting and valuable field of study
and research for the advancement
of the sciences of geology and pal
eontology. Some so to go scient-
lists from prominent colleges and
universities of the United States
and many foreign nations annually
spend the summer months in the
region under the leadership and
direction of Princeton university.
The Princeton group maintains
a summer headquarters at Silver
Run Camp, a picturesque noun
tain retreat located deep in the
Beartooth forest about IL miles
southwest of here. From this point
field parties spread out over a
wide area to explore the rich fos-
sil-bearing strata of the region
and to examine and study its inter-
esting geological features.
Many notable fossil finds have
been unearthed in the region,
some of them the first to be
made in the entire world. Out
standing was the discovery of
fragments of dinosaur eggs, UNI
earthed in the Dry creek area dur
ing the summer of 1880 by a
Princeton party under the direction
of DR.. Glenn L. Jepsen. Previous
ly such eggs had been found only
in Mongolia and the local find was
the first to be made on this con-
tinent, second such find to be
made in the world.
In 1925 DR.. j. C. F. Siegfriedt,
local MISUNDERSTANDING made
a sensational discovery in a coal
seam of the region. This was a
fossilized tooth and caused consid-
cradle discussion in scientific cir
cles over the probability that il
had belonged to an early man and
today is held to be as belonging to
one of the earliest known Great
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
SILESLA
Mrs. Guy Weber

Mrs. R. H. Mahaffy and Mrs.
Tex Wolfe entertained the COM
munity club members at the Ma
haffy home last Wednesday. A
whole day session was held, which
enabled the members to do a great
deal of quilting. A lovely dinner
was served at Don as was a dainty
lunch at a p. m. Those present, in
cluded Mesdames Gustav Onken,
Inho Onken, A. L. Spaeth, c. P.
Barnum, S. c.. Weber, Arch Claw
son, Frank cClintock, M. X. Glib
son, Lon Orr, C. P. Beirman, Gro
yer Reams, Clarence Wight and
Clay Wiley.
Mrs. Clarence Wight was host
ess of a surprise gathering at her
home last Tuesday, honoring Mrs.
w. X. Gibson. The honor guest
received many lovely gifts. Those
present included Mesdames L. G.
Weber, R. H. Mahaffy, C. P. Bar
mum, S. C. Weber, Gustav Onken,
Inho Onken, Gladys Edgell, E. F.
Smith, Mike Carlson, Roy Nicely,
Lew Estes, Ben Simpson, Roy
Reams, Arch Clawson, Ada Claw
son, Tex Wolfe and Frank Nc
Clintock.
Several young people from this
vicinity attended the Odd Fellow
dance in Joliet last Saturday night
A public auction sale was held
at the Ralph Shoop ranch last
Monday. The Shoop family have
moved to Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Convery
spent last weekend visiting their
daughter, Jean, at the state uni.
versity at Missoula. Mrs. Mike
Carlson attended the store during
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nicely, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Nelson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mike Carlson and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Guy Weber spent a pleas.
ant evening at the E. F. Smith
home Saturday evening.
Bill Barnum and Tom Clark Of
Billings called on Mrs. c. P. Bar.
mum last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Gibson
moved to the Charles Anderson
ranch at Joliet last week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
BRIDCER
BY Madeleine Steele

Master Olaf OVERLY entertained
a number of his little friends Sum
day at a one o'clock dinner, the &C.
casion being his birthday anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Teasdale
entertained members of the Pion-
eer club at a sever o'clock dinner
Thursday evening. High bridge
honors for the ladies was awarded
Mrs. A. N. Johnson, while the high
award for men went to Mr.. john
son.
Mrs. Joe Kuchinski entertained
the A. C. Contract club Friday
evening. Guests of the club were
Mrs. B. Walter and Mrs. A. o.
Heslop. High prize was awarded
Mrs. Walter. The Misses ARA
Monde Bolwick and Madeleine
Steele served a dainty lunch at
midnight.
Miss Josephine Erickson enter
tanned the D. S. club Monday
night. Miss Tena Dowdle won high
at bridge, while low award went to
Mrs. Joe Strong.
Miss Mona Hovik spent the
| weekend at her home in Billings
George Gregory was a Billings
visitor this week.
The gymnasium exhibition las
Saturday night was very we'll at
tended. The exhibition featured
tumbling acts by both girls anc
boys of the high school, while box
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
Golden News
BY Don Wright

The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Turkeys Is. P. C. IT,
met at the home of Clay Under
hill near Dryhead lake last Thurs
day and passed a resolution, intro
duced by Miss Alma Alspice, to
the effect that the current custom
of observing Thanksgiving in a
riot of feasting on such a noble
fowl as the turkey should be con-
.demned Is "a farce of gluttony
and ~ferocity". Following the bust
ness session., a light lunch consist
ing of popcorn and milk was serv-
ed.
Thus far we have learned that
Charlie, Frank and Kathryn Shu-
pax; Joe Kuchinski, and Erma
Promo from this community at
tended the basket social at the
Tucker school last Saturday
night.
George Ellis answered all the
questions that the Chevy sales
man asked him quite satisfactorily
and as a result he is now the own.
er of a new car of that popular
make which he is breaking in very
carefully over the frequent
stretches of corduroy roads with
which we are blessed out this way
George says a new car takes ter
years off a mans life and makes
him forget all about the depres.
| George Hutzenbieler and Julis