davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01

Again we report Secretary Wal
lace's declaration that the nation
must choose between a policy OF
complete nationalism or the low
ering of tariffs to permit the ex-
change OF goods with other u
tries. The idea, advanced last
year, Ia reiterated In a pamphlet
recently released by two associa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01

Those neither tardy nor absent In the primary
rooms during the month of February are James
Harrington. Floyd Williston. Alfred Henke, Lloyd
Krebsbach, Emil Thomas. Gimon Modem, Phillips
Henry, Kenneth Christofeson, James Redmond,
Johnnie Kelly, Aida Narcotic, Florence Wilson,
Rachel Malcolm. Ruth Lasater, Gladys Kelly. Seddile
Bourassa, Lille Hinke. Leona Dietrich. Joe Chene-
vert, Meta Hanisch, Ethe Carney.
Howard N. Lewis, the popular attorney, who
was formerly a member of the firm Hurd a. Lewis
In this city and Is now located at Plentywood, Is Id
the city greeting his many friends and attending 10
business -matters-Glasgow Democrat
Married at the Congregational parsonage by
Rev + = Henry. on Tuesday. Feb. "A. Edwin stan
ley Bell OF Plentywood and Miss Lola Marie De Witte
of Weyburn. sask.
The recent meeting OF the Montana Equal Suf-
frage State Central COMMITTEE was SUCCESSFUL from
every point Of view. The suffrage party,s sole pur-
pose Is to work for votes for women.
Saturday evening about six o'clock. the hou.e
occupied b. Howard Ford and family was burned 70
The ground. All the personal Belonging went up In
smoke.
Jack Wagner Of Redstone has been In town
several days this week ON matters pertaining to
business.
Married At the Lutheran parsonage on Wednes-
day, Feb. rs. Miss Lena Anderson and Bert Selvie-
both Of Outlook.
- Collins has been in town two days this
week. making frequent calls on the dentist.
Peter Wagnild OF Outlook and Miss Inea MoLNa,
gard OF Pientywood were married At the Lutheran
parsonage on Saturday Of last week.
The Misses Ida Moe and Sophia Fadna.s an.ax
tanned = number Of their friends At q party lat Sat
urday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01

The corn-hog reduction program should receive
cooperation despite the fact 1t comes at a time in
this section, when farmers were turning hopefully
TO increased corn and hog production as a solution
of some of their problems.
The facts are simple. There is a tremendous
hog surplus with no export market. Corn's chief
use is to fatten hogs. Therefore. it is also produced
in surplus. When hog production is curtailed, less
corn is needed. Surplus corn depresses corn prices
for the growers. Therefore, both corn and hog pro-
duction may we'll be controlled.
One result should be better prices for both hogs
and corn. They are surely warranted as we'll as
needed.
The program will not greatly affect Sheridan
county, which has only about 500 brood sows. 1t
must act as a check on corn production at a time
when corn was proving Its value as a crop here and
following a year when the county's corn acreage was
greatly increased. Agricultural production read
1ustment brings some strange situations, yet the fact
is the need for 1t is most evident.
The hard-pressed farmer In this section may be
%pardoned, Ii he Is somewhat confused. This is the
greatest livestock country in the world. Yet a fat
steer sells for not more than the price OF rs sirloin
steaks at any of the countryss first class eating
places. We should probably have no overproduction
II we still had an export market for our foodstnff
SURPRISES and there had not been a tremendous
turning to foods that do not carry the fattening Wit
amins.
Meantime the farmer Is being refinanced. Long
range programs of production are being planned.
Business is on the mend. 1t Is hard to see what the
final effect of all the change and planning will be,
but 1t is fair to assume II will bring better condi-
lions for all concerned. After the experience Of re-
cent years almost any change will be welcome.
Our steers probably are still our best BET. They
should come back in price soonest and they would
appear with r~eadjustment to command the steadiest
market. Men will always eat good beet. We pro-
duce 1t cheaply here. Meanwhile there is steadily
being created a better balanced farming program.
There are fewer eggs In one basket. Which means
quite probably, that this section OF the country is
Just beginning to approach the most substantial and
profitable stage OF its ultimate agricultural develop
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01
The Farmers Way Out

Irrespective of the merits of the various farm
relief measures now effective or being considered,
farmers should not be led into the belief that their
problems can be settled entirely by legislative action.
The government can perhaps ease some OF the
worst effects of the depression. 1t may aid our ag-
~riculture over a crisis. But, in the long run, the
farmers themselves will decide whether agriculture
is to posper or to continue In the doldrums-wheth-
or 1t Is to advance or go back.
In recent years the farmer has developed a
great weapon-the cooperative. We have seen what
it can do under the most unfavorable conditions,
and Its potential achievements must still be left to
the Imagination. Tt has been a stabilizing influence
when sterilization was the thing the farmer has
most needed. 1t has fought valiantly for better
prices ana markets when markets and prices were
shrinking. 1t has not. of course. done all it wanted
TO do. But if 1t had never existed, there might be
chaos in agriculture far more severe than anything
the country has experienced.
The future of the cooperative lies mostly In
the hands OF the farmer. 1t has been severely cri-
ticized, as is any other new institution 1t has met
resistance from those who prosper from disorganiz-
ed farming. 1t will undoubtedly meet more crlti-
csn, more resistance
The co-operatives deserve the most loyal, whole
hearted support. They deserve the enlistment OF
every farmer in their area. They must have 1t, Ii
the new era for agriculture, which has been awaited
50 long, is to really come into being.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01

and every member OF the county
board Is doing. IS greatly APP
preciated by those outside OF the
community than by people at home,
we do not believe this Is the case.
No program such as Emergency re-
lief could ever be carried on with
out subjecting those who endeavor
to administer il to all manner OF
abuse. This Is the cost OF being a
public servant. Discrimination is
always charged by those who see
some undeserying neighbor getting
more than themselves. We be-
lieve, IL the truth were known.
there would be a far greater num-
Der of u~ndeserying people who got
relief than truly needy ones who
were deprived OF it.
We frankly believe that the rank
and file of the people of Sheridan
county, whether on or off relief.
fully appreciate the work Jack
Bennett has done. When he Is re-
Iieved OF the postmastership, he
will resign as chairman OF the
~ board-not because he was
forced to"-but in order to ac-
,ept a better job, and when he
caves to enter upon the duties OF
his new position. We feel certain,
hat the sincerest wishes of a
grateful people for continued sue
,ess and happiness will follow him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01

tons. Wallace says the admins
tration is '4sparring' with the stu
alton until the people are ready to
face the facts and that, while he
favors the International position.
there are sound arguments on
both sides OF the question
David Lawrence. noted political
writer, urges a new political lineup
In the nation. Saying that present
Republican leadership is discredit-
ed, he proposes a Constitution De
mocratic party to oppose the So
cialist Democratic party. To the
former he thinks would go most OF
those who voted against Roosevelt.
together with others, like All Smith,
Carter Glass, etc, who would stand
for the Constitution. states rights
and individualism. Some time. says
Mr. Lawrence. a party OF opposi-
ton will be needed to express =
protest against the injustice" OF
the New Deal. He estimates that
1t is possible that President Roose-
welt will move towards such d
group and leave his Socialistic com-
rades.
Citizens are asked to criticize Che
MIRA by no less a parsonage than
General Hugh s. johnson, who saws
the whole idea is to root out abuses
wherever they may be found. Lash
ing at professional criticism, the
administrator declares that IN
fair-minded critic, offering facts
rather than conjecture, should
speak at this critical hour" Ac-
knowledging that there had Been
mistakes In the codes, he maintain
ed that the important thing is that
they put 1900, 900 persons back to
work.
Incidentally, Harry l.. Hopkins
open admission that things we're
not perfect In the CWA had q lot to
do with preventing much wider cr1-
ticism OF his agency and It's off,
calls. Moreover, az soon as he be-
came convinced OF the fact that
politics and graft existed, the word
was soon passed along that the
CWA would end In May. the idea
being that the administration was
anxious TOR all to believe that IT
does not intend to tolerate such
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01

Two viewpoints have been taken in regard to
the revolutionary program of the Roosevelt admin
istration.
One is that these radical steps are necessarily
permitted In order to restore prosperity and that
once the r~eadjustment has come most OF the emer-
gency measures should be discontinued.
The other. a more liberal viewpoint, is that the
great majority Of the emergency remedies must be
continued into the future In order to prevent an I'm
controlled business and financial system to repeat
the vicious cycle of the past and once again at some
future date, present us with another depression.
We are frankly Of the second school OF thought.
We believe 1t would be the very height of folly for
this country to ever permit the thoughtless and often
criminal administration OF business OF the past to
continue IN the future. We believe the great ma
1ority OF the American people feel that way. Some of
the leading representatives OF the old order In In
dustry are publicly supporting the plan to have a
managed society In the future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01
O q niA On SD ~
Fad Diets and Common Sense

"You are As pounds overweight"
continued the doctor. ITO lose ii
In Is days would be dangerous. The
18-day diet will cause you TO lose
4 or S pounds a week. That leave.
you undernourished. weak and bag
gard. The flesh melts too rapidly
for the body to adjust itself. The H.
day diet Is too low in all the essen
tials that r necessary for health.
It hasn't enough calories, minerals.
or proteins.'
1.-THE body must have an adequate
amount of calcium for the bones
and teeth: the 18-day diet deprfves
the patient of this. Vitamin A Is
necessary to health. It builds up
resistance to infections, such as
coughs. colds. tuberculosis and kind
red a~fflictions. Vitamin A Is found
in cream, butter, cod liver oil and
whole milk. These things are prac-
tically denied to the votaries Of the
18-day diet. Serious eye troubles
are proven to develop from a defi-
cheney Of Vitamin A. We know that
ricket in children Is due to the
same cause.
This diet under discussion does
not contain much IRON
"Oh. doctor" interrupted Mrs.
Brown. didn't you say that you
have lots OF women among your pa
tients that have anemia on account
OF not having enough iron In their
blood, how do they get that way.
sATbnrn " vrn~I~rr ~.- NK-~
Brown, for anemia. but a deficien-
cy OF iron in the diet is one You
get iron in meats, especially in liver
and In eggs 1.-THE yolkl all greens
and a good many fruits. It Is the
iron In hemogloben that enables the
blood to take up the oxygen which
the body needs.
"The ch1orophy1 which colors the
leaves green by the chemical action
of sunlight on the plant contains the
vegetable iron. This Is an organic
and is readily taken up
by the body, and manufactured into
the particular kind OF iron that w
need to keep up in health. One
should eat fruits, vegetables. and an
egg or two each day. The 18-day
diet does not allow a sufficient
amount.
"A sane reducing diet should
contain a sufficient number OF ca
tories, minerals. proteins and fats to
keep a normal person In health.
mo one should overeat. especial
IL the overweight. They all have an
excessive amount OF adipose tissue
away about the muscles, the
organs and everywhere else In
anatomies.
Before animals hibernate fncv
see to 1t that their carcasses are well
padded with fat. While In the dor
mant state. they live for long per
Iods OF time on the fat which they
have accumulated. /
"You must eat fewer caIories.
Mrs. Brown. than you hare accus-
TONED yourself to. Eat less OF every
but especially sweets and
starches. Deprive yourself OF can
dies and desserts, rice and hominy
You don't need them at all. Eat
moderate amounts OF meat and eggs
The salads are good but the dress-
.ngs should be made Of mineral oil.
wont absorb and will HELM
Do not consume much
at; require your body to use the
fat which is a detrfment to
your health and a great fnconvenf-i
ance to YOU
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01
TOWER TO HONOR EDISON

West Orange, N. IA $1,000
00O mausoleum. with a memorial
tower $50 feet In height, has been
proposed by the International Ed
son Foundation and the design has
been approved by the family oh the
late inventor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01

III you really want to know what a fellow
thinks Of himself you ought to hear him talk to a
group OF strangers about 500 miles from home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-01

Personally, we are not 70 good at answering
riddles and admit that the gold standard and other
monetary theories have us ba1f1ed and befuddled
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Correct Manners
By Walt Disney
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

L4NS 0C0VA46u
There's another thing that
bothers me too. He, as well
as all my other friends, call me
by q nickname. With which
name should be introduced to
his family?
Shall I take a little gift
with me when I 60 to visit
them? E.
/ It is customary for people
in a home, the hostess, the
host and the other members of
the family, to shake hands with
their guests. This would be
especially true when they are
meeting and greeting a guest
who is SO important to them
as you are.
So, as you are introduced, I
am sure that you will find wei
coming hands held out for you
to shake as you say your
gracious How do you do, Mrs.
Allen" How do you do, Mr..
Allen" and so forth. .
Since this family have prob
ably heard much about you by
your nickname, it would seem
more appropriately informal
for you to be introduced by
your nickname.
It would be pleasant and
generous of you to take a box
of flowers with you, or a box
Of candy. Then after your
visit, when " write your
bread.and-hutter letter, you
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
PHONE District 1000

as we need this sort Of social
life.
This party Is being given by
my dear neighbor, a very lovely
person who is interested In
these girls clubs.
READER.
There is no reason for you
to, buy a special dress for this
occasion. Your navy-and-white@
lowered silk dress viii, I am
sure be appropriate. Or q
light dress Of the spectator
sports" variety would also be
suitable.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
TODAY'S ROSEWOOD PUZZLE

3-indefinite article
4unite
5-bower
6-discovers
7-man's nickname
1network
9-elude
10-weight of India
12-depart
14-negative
17-part of the eye
20-tap
24-refuse r m a aiming after
pressing fruit
25-be affected with pain
27-to have on
otherwise
29-powdery particles Of earth
30-melody
32-peaSant in India
36-poSSessive pronoun
37-jogged
42-RuSsian ruler
44-preciouS stone
46-muSica1 instrument
48-to overjoy
49-one not born in the counr
try which he resides
51-verbal
Stimulated
55--drove
56-ChineSe measure
57-those in power
59-note Of the scale
62-note of the seal
6Etherefore,
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

what shall we do now?" she asked in low
voice. The two conferred while the Indians, with
folded arms, stood about in wide circle, awaiting
their words. I'VE can't permit them to blind him
before our eyes" said Tom.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
WHITE CHIFFON

A charming evening model Is
Of white chiffon with huge
polka dots Of sheer, navy blue
velvet. The narroweSt velvet
ribbon makes thin shoulder
straps and there Is q nlat ehins
blue cape with all-oyer stirring.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Meeting His Family
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

I have been going with a
young man for a year and a
half and this summer I am to
meet his parents and family.
Naturally, we have Serious
intentions.
/ am rather puzzled as to
what I should do when I am
introduced to his mother.
father and his sisters and
brothers. Shall I extend my
hand and say, "How do you
do?" or just say How do you
do?" without extending my
hand?
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Garden Tea

OAEUCH ACO
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am the leader Of a girls
club and we have been invited
to a garden tea next month. I
have never been to an affair
of this type and would like you
to advise me as to the type OF
clothes to be worn? Ut is to
be at four o'clock. These girls
range in age from nine to
fourteen, and they will all wear
flowery summer dresses.
I have a very pretty navy and
white lowered silk. I don't go
in for anything very much out
side of sports clothes on &C.
count of our activities, Sbut I
do want to do the right thing,
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

might send a more consequent
tial gift, with your letter. to
your hostess, the young mans
mother.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
HORIZONTAL


1-period Of time
Another
6-has courage for
11-peril
13-football team
15-printers measure
16-path described by a heav'
emily body
1s-tropical plant
19-short sleep
21-pierce
22-short for Edward
23-either continent of the
western Hemisphere 10
26-Senale Of the sheep
29-set of facts
3l-agitate
S3-Hebrew name for God
34-birthplace of Abraham
35-decay
S8-wily
39-ike
AO-note Of the scale
41-short to a fault
43-monSter Of folk lore
45-strike lightly
47-tinged with rose color
SO-maiden loved by ZeuS
62-hfgh ,,---, ... .-..-
63-dGfaCe -.:-.. 4..:
S6-one who tells fa1sehoods
5S-drag on the ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
By HARRY
GRAXSON

Along stirring
Jim Thorpe assembling
his another baseball
tossed athletic marks into the discard
effort OF years st Is an active profess
player
earousng
well competition when tho late John Muraw was his vigorous
anyway with an Indian array that tours the country in bus
Thorpe was In his hcyday.
Hc has aicd somcwhai but
pie o ' ~
arr. % s s ss s . and a s
all the res his potent pokng power inscrs
Turns TO Ills Poorest sport
oddly enough Thorpe the had to fan back
inability fishing
swny t ba ntehns nd most tse ths
sticks haven't much their hooks
All their pcsetas Thorpe really
in 20 outncld.
I've porform nearly every day night expians
to travel and play full In each town. ia wear
"supposc ! Win few track and Held championships
sef ~
and when quit playing, m other outat"
Jubilee Inn Mighty
bank presidents corporation counsels -
m scse sc the Ks St he
my nothing he snd the
Of forcing beg off, Sure sure believe you J
Thorpe Burn
e sh @ Sa mSns on as ne s' had the CLAM
His bewidering football fea his amazing the
hs ns recalled
Of of semi basebala long since
been put by phagmatc JIM
Thorpes
and whoop with Indian calls during the contest
Brooklyn the other Chcagos south
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Joan Borotra has remarked that
this fact will handicap the British.
ers and leave an opening for tho
Yankees TO gaiiop through TO VIC
tory.
At present, Shields and Stoefon
appear TO bo Unclo Sans host bets
In tho singles matches. Both play
terrific service games, and arc
strong forehand attackers.
Both, on tho other hand, arc
weak on their Northumberland II
In this fault that Williams will try
to remedy In the practice sessions
at Wilmington.
Promising
Les, the only green player on the
team, has all the makinEs Of one
OF the mightiest racquet wiolders
ever turned out In this country, and
no and Shields may succeed In
seeking Perry and Austin where
Vines and Allison failed last year.
Tho doubles combination will be
taken care OF by Lott, than whom
there In mono whomor In doubles
circles, and either Allison, Wood,
or Suttter. or course, II tho series
In a tight affair, there IN u POSSIBLE
lty that Htoefen, who won tho ma
tlonal doubles with Lott last year,
will servo double duty and, In add
ton TO hectic singles sessions,
against Perry and Austin, serve ON
tho duo with tho cleft-chinnod guy
from Chicago.
II, through some unforeseen cir.
cumstance, NIL this In volded by tho
slim possibility that the u. 8. squad
doesn't reach tho inals--then
skip IL!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

sui y uiSaSbkVuS oluiLlDs
Thirty pounds pared on his belly
and two "grand" clipped Off his
salary apparently stimulated tho
ox-coalminer from Nokomis, Ill.
In 1882 Running won 10 and lost
z games, In addition TO beating tho
Cubs In n world series match. lie
struck out 100 that season to lead
tho circuit. But Charley succomb-
cd to championship prosperity and
put on too much blubbor In 1898.
Out OF condition, no won only 0
and lost IA. 1t was a serious blow
TO Marso Joo McCnrthy's ponnant
hopes.
ON His Toes
Now no Ia down to about ala
pounds and apparently invincible,
combining q breath. taklng flreball
with deadly prowoss mt bat. Ito
proved his double threat" ability
yesterday in winning his third
straight game. With tho score tied
In tho ninth and two mates on
base, Ruling smashed one OF Jack
Russelps curves into tho loft fold
bleachers at washington. This
blow beat tho Senators, TO T.,
and boosted tho Yanks from third
to first place In tho league stand
Ing. Lou Gehrig made his first
homer OF tho season In tho fourth.
Ruling allowed IL scattered hits.
Detroit dropped to second place
when beaten, z to 2, by the Browns,
who pounded Schoolboy Rowe and
Elon Hogsott for 10 hits, some OF
which were clustered for three runs
IN tho first. Tho Tigers contributed
four errors. The Indians slipped
to third position when they emery.
cd from tho widest gamo OF tho
season on tho wrong end OF 20
TO 10 score. the White Sox having
barraged Ave pitchers for 10 hits.
Chicago clicked Off nine runs In
the fourth. Tho Indians made II
safeties, bringing the game total
to 90 hits. Donura, Simmons,
Hayes and Chnmberlin made
Chlsox homors, while Vosmik and
Holland did likewise for Cleveland.
Tho Athletics reelod Off Ave runs
In tho last two innings TO beat the
Red Sox, Q to 2. Homcrs by Hig.
gins ana Flnney featured O three.
run burst In the eighth. Klino's
relief pitching was brilliant.
In % Pinch
In the National league, tho lead
Ing Cubs nosed out Pittsburg In the
12th, 8 TO 0, when Cuylor's single,
O sacrifice, an error, Hartnett's
single and Bush's hunt resulted In
tho winning tallios. Hartnett made
n homer, double and single, and
his mate, Bill Herman, also hit for
the circuit. The Giants blanked
the Dodgers. . to 0, behind Fred
die Fltgsimmons' five.hit pitching.
Biondy Ryan led tho Giant attack
with three In four.
Tho Philiies shaded tho Braves,
8 to 4, when Art Ruble's single
scored Dick Bartell In tho 10th.
Ethan Allen made double and
three singles In four tries for tho
Phils. Philadelphia rose into n
soventh-place tic with Cincinnati
when tho Reds lost to tho Cardin-
ais, 10 to 9, leaving tho Cards In
sole command OF sixth place. Virgil
Davis led the Cards 17-hit attack
with a. homer, double and single.
-Four SC Louis runs were scored In
the seventh. Burlelgh Grimes, ono
Of nine hurlers In tho game, pitch
cd to only two batters but was
credited with the victory.