davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

had been patted on the
head by presiden |
Roosevelt. and John
vi. Callahan. the Dem
ocratIc n9nll nee for
the senate. WINS not ac-
centai to Tile admin
lstrafl because be
was q riend Of Al
Smith zu Bob came
through with a biz
plurality over Gala.
han and John b.
Chapple. the Repub-
lIcau candidate tn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

vided the chamber OF deputies first
passed q three months budget. Dou-
mergue thereupon read his resignation,
and at the suggestion of Edouard Her
riot, leader of the Radical Socialists
the entire cabinet resigned.
President Lebrnn Immediately asked
Pierre Laval, foreign minister. to form
another coalition government. but he
refused the commission. SO the difficult
job was turned over to Pierre tIenne
flandin, a left Republican who was
minister of public works Ia the Dou-
mergue cabinet. ~
The crisis aroused fear of armed
conflict in Paris between the Socialists
and the so-called Fascist groups. for
both these parties called on their mill.
tant elements to be ready for action.
There was danger, too, that the meet
Ing Of war veterans and patriotic So
cieties on Armistice day would be
turned Anto an anti-government dem.
o%nstration.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

ID ECAUSE OF her personal achieve
- ments and not because she Is the
wife Of the President. Mrs. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt has been awarded the
second Gimbel prize of 1000 and a
medal for outstanding work for Amer
lea. She will receive The award In
Philadelphia on December IL.
Mrs. Roosevelt has requested that
the $1,000 be applied toward sending
a child suffering from the effects OF
infantile paralysis to Warm Springs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

the Cotton Textile in
e, said that
union labor would be
glad to 90 operate
with the industry In
developing new mar
kets for the output of
the factories.
He declared that
at ter controversies
had been ironed out
by the federal board
named as a result OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

time ago, and from
reports 1t seemed
to be pretty good.
that Is for m | n g
A q d t b Q reports
e r that we had
fairly got into the
atmosphere of the
South. We thought
irwin c o b b did a
Inc Job. and that
John Ford who d.
rected did another
fine one. and that
j g q ry WalthaII
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

policies and acts were
endorsed by the citi-
zens of the United
States by W b q {
amounted to q real
landslide. The Demo
Gratis gained e
seats in the United
States senates and on
returns,
appeared to have just
about held their pres
ent strength In the
lower house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

EIRST of the administration chiefs to
make a post-election speech, Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper said over the
radio: I'VE are not going to have a
dictatorship to the left or an auto
cracy to the right"
He insisted that the Roosevelt re-
covery program contemplates the resto-
ration OF private profits and that, In
fact, the governments essential r4v-
enues, through the income tax, are lie
pendent upon private profits. N
AS soon as future relief requife-
ments can DE determined" Secretary
Roper said In announcing d new apN
proach to the relief problem, the ma
1or portion of these expenditures
should be assumed by the states and
localities, with federal assistance sup
piled only In those instances where
the situation cannot possibly be met
without federal aid. We need to dis
courage the growing tendency to let
the federal government do it,
GASTON DOUMERGUE, utterly I'M
= able to make Roadway against the
political schemers in the French cabi
net, has resigned the premiership and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Nation Endorses President and the New Deal at the Polls
Democrats Gain Nine Seats
in the Senate.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
in the Senate.
, by Western Newspaper Union.

pREsIDENT ROOSEVELT and his
1 fellow New Dealers had every rea-
son to gloat over the results of the
elections. for, generally speaking, their
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Housewives Idea Box

To Press Synthetic Fabrics
Press synthetic fabrics with q
warm iron first. Then increase the
heat IL necessary. II you have an
automatie-control iron you eliminate
the guess work.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc.
WNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Composite Boxing Body

California's boxing commission ID
composed Of a banker, a doctor and
a minister, theoretically providing
the game with expert knowledge of
Its three chief elements-money,
medicine and morals.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

run for governor In 1885 to guide the
experiment Under the amendment,
the 1895 legislature will pick a number
of Observation-Disclosures 30 and 50-for
Its one-house successor. Annual sal
aries will be determined by dividing the
number Into S37, 500.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
0aW III
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-Well all | know
Ia just what | read in the mall. I'VE
turned out a little movie here a short
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

FOLLOWING a weeks conference
: with agricultural economists from
40 states, officials Of the Department
OF Agriculture and leaders of the AAA,
the bureau of agricultural economics
has issued a bulky report f~orecasting
generally improved conditions for the
farm Industry during the coming year.
Here are the chief points In the pre-
dictions.
|. Greatly reduced supplies Of most
farm products will be seen, which,
with improvement In consumer pur-
schasing power, will probably bring a
higher level of farm income during the
first half OF 1885. this despite low for
~s1gn demand for American farm prod
ucts.
2. Farm production will be larger
than this years unusually small pro-
duction.
3. This years higher prices may tend
to stimulate excessive planting Of some
crops not under production control
next year.
4. Continued Improvement In demand
late next year will depend primarily
on recovery In the durable goods In
.dustries.
: 8. "A small improvement In the pur-
chasing power OF farm families may.
In general. be expected"
@. Prices of goods used In farm pro-
duction are expected to average some
what higher. at least until June, 1885.
7. The farm credit situation twill
continue to show gradual Improvement
above the bad conditions of the past
several years"
.. Next years wheat crop is expect
ed TO result In an export surplus, with
prices hanging close to an export basis.
0. Substantial advance In prices OF
meat animals Is expected, with no ma
terial expansion In live stock numbers
sighted before 1896. D
10. Next years wool clip will be the
smallest In several years, with prices
dependent on world production.
Ii. "A generally favorable" outlook
is seen for poultry ~raisers, with prices
remaining at s~easonably high levels I'M
I'll next summer.
ERANCIS j. GORMAN. head OF the
: United Textile Workers commit
tee that directed the recent strike, In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

COVIET Russia celebrated the sew
- enteenth anniversary of the Bolshe
visit revolution with a parade of the
great Red army before the tomb of
Lenin In Moscow, and at the same time
the Comintern. or Third Internationale
issued by cable an appeal to the toll
ers of the world to unite In a common
front against imperialist wars and Fas-
cism.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

His Scepter as Homage
A pagan king from Africa has Of
fered his royal scepter In homage at
the altar of Ste. Therese In Lisieux,
Normandy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

NEyEN states voted on reputation
= or prohibition and only Kansas.
still stoutly Republican, remained dry.
Inc others, all turning wet, were Flor.
IDA, West Virginia, Nebraska. South
Dakota, Wyoming and Idaho.
In Nebraska Senator George Norris
succeeded In putting over his bet
mendmen to the state constitution
providing for a small one-house leglsla.
ture. and there lis q belief that he viii
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
INDER the auspices of the National

T INDER the auspices of the National
- Association of Manufacturers, a
drive has been started sto prevent la
Dor union coercion" and all state leg
islatures, when they convene, are to
be asked TO enact six specific pro-
visions for the purpose of fixing the
legal responsibility of labor ~organiza-
lions for their acts" The association
says 1t Is moved to this course because
1t believes the federal government Is at
last aware OF the terrorism" practiced
by union members against other en-
ployees who desire to act.
The laws to be asked of legislatures
are.
/. To make sympathetic strikes and
sympathetic lockouts illegal.
,. To make both employers and
unions equally responsible for the OBJ
seryance of contracts.
B. To make 1t Illegal for any associ-
alton of employers or employees to ex-
pei, suspend. fine or otherwise punish
meTabers refusing to participate in an
Illegal strike or lockout.
4. To make picketing Illegal when 1t
Is carried on In such a manner as to
intimidate or coerce employees or Gus
toners.
o. To declare Illegal employment
contracts requiring a person either to
join or not to Join any labor organi-
cation.
0. To require written consent of the
employee before the deduction of any
part OF his wages for the payment of
organization dues may be made.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT agreed to
extend the automobile industry
code until February ] without changing
Its wage or hours provisions. The
American Federation Of Labor had de-
manded an immediate and drastic re-
vision of the code, and this the Presi-
dent refused. Mr.. Roosevelt, however.
said he believes the code needs revamp.
ing, and he limited that on February /
he may demand that the industry stabi-
lie employment and pay rolls.
i have no hesitation In telling you,n
the President wrote In a letter to VIII
liam Green, president of the A. f. of L.,
and Alvan Macauley, secretary of the
Automobile Manufacturers association,
that there are a number Of matters
connected with this code with which /
have never been fully satisfied"
He disclosed both In his letter and a
separate formal statement that he is
L unching an investigation into work
Ing conditions and wages In the indus
try, with especial attention to the
workers annual earnings
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
IF you tire easily
why not reason out the cause {

why not reason out the cause OF
this unnatural condition.
Your first thought may be, II
must eat more That's not all. You
should enjoy what you do cat. FIRE.
quently, the blood cells are low.
and this, perhaps, Is what makes
you feel weak. If this is your trou-
BILE the stomach may not be calling
for sufficient food. Test to eat may
be lacking. But what a difference
S.S.S. makes when taken just before
meals. Just try 1t and notice how
your appetite and digestion improve.
SIS. stimulates the flow of gas
trio juices and also supplies the
precious mineral elements SO neces-
sary in blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin
up-~building. Do try it. 1t may be
the rainbow you need to brush
away present Encouragement over
your health condition.
~ Do not be blinded by the efforts OF 4
- lew unethical dealers who may sug-
.y Eest substitutes. You have a right to
insiat that S.S.a be supplied you on
~ request. It's long years Of preference
M" Is your guarantee OF satisfaction.
&sss$;;s::S:S}jS;ii ; rs;
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
But Who Cares?

Some mighty poorly roasted pota.
toes r eaten in camping out.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22


OFFIcERs and crew of the Nor
no Castle are held to blame for
the heavy loss OF life when the liner
turned, In the governments report on
the disaster, but no attempt Is made
to fix the origin Of the fire that took
1874 lives.
after a careful examination of the
wreck and evaluation of the testl-
mony," says the report submitted by
Dickerson N. Hoover. assistant direc-
tor of the steamboat inspection serv-
Ice, lit Is not possible TO state what
the exact cause was"
Blame for the catastrophe Is placed
by the government also on the con-
struction Of the vessel itself.
EOR the Information of those who
4 are hazy as to what the Germanic
Faith movement Is all about, here are
the nine commandments just Issued
for the neo-pagans, to replace the ten
commandments OF the Christian Bible:
|. Honor the deity. the World foun-
dation.
2. Honor ancestors and grandchll.
dren.
3. Honor the great Of thy people.
4. Honor thy parents.
5. Keep yourself clean.
8. Be loyal to your people
z. Do not steal.
s. BE truthful.
0. Help the noble.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

ciinch the victory Of the third party,
Philip La Toilette was elected gov
ernor again, defeating Gov. Albert
Schmedeman, Democrat, and Howard
I. Greene, Republican.
There was a crumb of comfort for
the Republicans In the reelection OF
Senator Arthur Fl. v~andenberg OF
Michigan, who has condemned parts
and esponsed other parts of the New
Deal. One other crumb. less comfort
ing, was afforded them In Maryland
where Albert G. Richie was defeated
In his attempt to annex q fifth eonsecu.
tive term as governor, He was beaten
BY Harry w. Nice, a Republican of
Baltimore whom Richie defeated for
the same place In 1919.
The old line Republicans succeeded
In re-electing Senator Austin In Yer.
mont and Senator Townsend In Della
ware.
Illinois, New York and Massachn-
setts were among the states that were
swept by the Democrats. In the FIRST
named they took five house seats from
the Republicans. the defeated includ-
Ing the veteran Fred Brltten. New
Workers. returned DIR. Royal s. Cone
land to the senate and Fl. n. Lehman
to the ~governorship by tremendous ma
j%orities. Senator David /. Walsh was
reelected In Massachusetts, and Jim
Curley, three times mayor of Boston.
was made governor.
In the main the Democratic cam-
paign had been skilfully conducted IN.
der the leadership of Postmaster Jim
Farley. A fight to oust the ing al
ways Is difficult, and the Republicans
In their hearts had not hoped for
much. They did not get even the little
they had expected. For at least two
years President Roosevelt Is assured
OF full support by congress for what
ever policies and experiments he may
undertake. and the voters OF the ma
ton have told him to 90 ahead and do
what he can to restore the country to
prosperity.
GEVEN states voted on reputation
y OF prohibition and only Kansas.
still st0utly Republican. remained drv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

FRANCIS ]. GORMAN, head OF the
United Textile Workers commit
tee that directed the recent strike, In
a letter to George A. Sloan, head of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

b Acres Suitable for PouItry. garden. fruits.
near Tampa. price 5000, SIS cash. SIS month,
Write for booklet. HAWKINS n HAMIL-
TON TAMPA. FLORIDA.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

WAS suberb. and an actor named IN
dau was great Well. just as | was
sorter grinning q kind OF a satisfied
grin. why | get this:
Its from 3 lady who signs herself
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
By ElenOre
Meherin

sane thing to do Is to get out Of
this, and right away?"
Pippin put her hands in front
Of her face and wept. Finally
she said:
"I've got a hundred dollars,
Sherry" After a long pause
she added: Come and see Veev,
but don't talk of not marrying
first. Talk Of other things. Make
her q little bit glad"
He sat there and nodded-all
the swift youth of him, dimmed.
At 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing Sherry came to Vivian.
He entered the living room
quickly, locked the door. "Veev,
darling" he said and took her
in his arms. They were both
white, both shaken.
Soon afterward, Sherry
broAched the critical subject up
pelmoSt in their minds.
Marriage won't help unless
we could suddenly scare up a.
few thousand dollars. I can't
walk out on my family now
when I'm within few months
OF finishing my course. They've
suffered to put me through. I've
got to make good"
She got up and began walk
(Continued on I'd Comic Page,
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Pavement Patter

Trust that Lawrence Larry
Weir is recovering from that
recent serious" operation. . one
Of the greatest tragedies on a
recent hunt was when one
man, tired and thirsty, invited
a group Of friends to return
to his car where he had left
a pint and when they gathered
around, licking their lips, he
discovered that it had been
stolen by some grooms. j. j.
Carter, Chester Gwinn and
Burt Mckenzie are busy these
days arranging the prizes that
will be given when the Riding
and Hunt Club has its hunter
trials at Bradley Farms on
April T.. Betty McNally was
seen in one Of the towns
largest department stores t'other
day doing a bit Of spring shop
ping. wonder how Jean Wood
son likes hurrying to work
these mornings to start the
day on time. William A. Van
Duzer, director Of vehicles and
traffic Of the District, should
hurry up those clerks who had
out licenses, or rather tags;
people are so tired of standing
in line waiting for their applica-
tions while the boys and girls
in the cages talk about that
was a swell picture I saw last
night and "ain't she O
honey
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Tony, of the Press

VII en- Anthony "T ony"
Demma works at his new job in
the House Press Gallery. one Of
his duties will be to protect"
the interests Of newspapernen.
A few years back, however, his
efforts almost ended the Jour-
nalistic career. Of one Of the
towns better-known reporters.
TONY was running copy for
one news association.
Jim Chinn was being paid by
another news association for the
same work.
An important decision was
handed down by the Supreme
Court.
"Tony" and Jim raced with
the news for the Senate press
gallery where a telegrapher
awaited.
"Tony" arrived 80 seconds
ahead of Jim and his news as
sociation flashed the story to
the world. Jim's association was
"scooped."
Mister Chinn's newspaper Ca
reer almost ended then and
there.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

Marry! 7 haven't q cent in
the world. I've got to get
through here somehow. How in
the name Of heaven can I get
married? Even II we were still
in love with each other, and
were not, I don't see how we
could marry"
For a long, wretched two
hours they sat there and talked.
Pippin felt young and pitifully
incompetent. Finally Sherry
said:
what do you think I should
idea"
II think you should marry,
Vivian. It could be arranged
that you would get money some
where
"Pick it off the palms, 7 sup
pose."
Pippfn said:
i nave o little money, Sherry.
I could get my mother to stake
you to a start. I'm absolutely
certain I could do this"
He turned around and looked
at Pippin as though she were q
demented person. This, with o
slow, furious coldness:
Gould you probably take UP
a collection here on the campus
for us? I'm sorry. I didn't
mean chat. But you don't face
facts. Even if you could get this
donation, do you think could
60 blithely along letting your
mother support me and q wife.
That's madness. There's only
one thing that any sane person
can see.-get out Of it as de-
Gently as possible"
Sherry Decides
Sherry leaned down and with
both hands tore at his bright,
thick hair.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
A Cold Answer

# there is one thing that
Bennie Counselman likes, it is
q good horse-or two good
horses.
Of the men who own horses,
he takes about as good care Of
his mounts as anyone.
He feeds them well, assures
himself that they have quarters
suitable for good horses and
sees to it that they have proper
exercise.
None cares more for horses
and dogs than Bennie.
There is one thing, however,
that he demands.
His horses must be ready to
go at all times.
Benny was asked the other
day whether he expected his
horses to go out in cold weather.
Said he:
Certainly I ride them in
cold weather.
''They don't care how much
I 90 out in cold weather, do
they?"
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Local Temperatures

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January !, 1884,
156 degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since
March /, 1884, IS degrees.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
eipitation since January J. 1884,
1.84 inches.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
March !, 1884, 81 inch.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 8:18 a. m.
and 8::37 p. m. Low tides, 2:35
O. m. and 3:12 p. m.
Tomorrow High tides, 1855
@. m. and 9:15 p. m. Low tides,
$40 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, $3.50 a. m.
and sets $50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 5:55
O. m. and sets $50 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1884 p. m.
and sets $50 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 8:44
D. m. and sets 6:18 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Nina Carter Tabb
Mr.. Morton Schwartz Gets Good Reports or
His Horse "Custo" Now in Training for
Races to Be Run on English Tracks

Mr.. Morton Schwartz great
horse, "Gusto," is in England,
being trained by Cecil Boyd
Rochefort, who has written that
~GuSto" will start in his first
English race today in "The Gov
entry Plate" at Kempton Park,
near London, a mile race. Mr..
Boyd. .Rochefort is just running
S'Gusto" in this race to get a
fine on him. The horse has
done wen since he has been in
England and been worked with
B-year-olds. He says in a letter
30 Mr.. Schwartz:
,. "There could not be . nicer
R0rse to 'dO with; has never
given me . moments anxiety.
Works well and has never left
IN cat since he came here. ]
wish all horses were like him.
"Tt IL most unfortunate that
Seminole, Joe Widener's horse,
went wrong. I could have
gotten q line on Gusto from
him and been able to tell so
much more about GustO-as /
have no old horses in the yard
any good. Only one lOngdis-
@ance horse, Meldrum, and he
6 only moderate and will do
60 70 later on with GustO when
he has had Ong-distance work.
Vt will be very interesting to
bee how he gets along on our
English cOurses-alSO good for
our jockey to get used to him.
His race after this one will be
the Chippenham Stakes at New
Market ON May 2, in which he
can meet our long distance
horses. This race is one and
o half miles. If GustO is good
enough we will race him in
the Gold Cup at Ascot i'm June.
Only one American bred and
owned horse has ever won this
race. James r. Keene won
at with his horse FOxhall
(named for his SOM in 1882"
Cecil Boyd-Rochefort had one
of the most successful stables in
England last year. Besides train
ing for Morton Schwartz, he
trains for Marshall Field, Will
liam Woodward and Jock Whit
ney. A cable on Friday to Mr..
Schwartz (since this letter. says
s'Gusto doing WELL"
Gusto has won for Mr..
Schwartz in America, the Jockey
Club Gold Cup, at Belmont; the
American Derby, at Chicago:
the American Classic, at Chi
Cago, and many other races. We
are all hoping for and wishing
great things of Gusto in Eng
land.
The great secret as to where
che Point-to-Point races at War;
genton today will start and fin
9sh is out.
At 10 q. m. the individual