davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08
Why GET UP NIGHTS?
Lax the Bladder With Juniper
Oil, Ruchu. Etc.

0Af DAIA1As 1NtAs
Drive out the impurities and Q
cess acids that cause Irritation
burning and frequent desire. Juni.
per oil Is pleasant to take In the
form OF BUKETS, the bladder lax
ative. also containing Buchu leaves
etc. Works on the bladder similar
to castor oil on the bowels. Get .
2bc box from any drug store. After
four days Ii not relieved OF "getting
UP nights" go back and get your
money. II you are bothered with
backachs or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound
to feel better after this cleansing
and you get your regular sleep.
e. |. Miller, Druggist, says Blu
KEHS Is a best seller.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-08

kWhat Ole said when ~ was stack =
the ~sno~drift isn't for publication. But
aftsr~ard he said ~ was mighty piad
he Wal using Dura Oil IN his err be-
cause his motor got a~fuiiy hot. It's
safe to publish that al right. bscauss
Dnra i reliable In any tight spot
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. N. 7.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Practical Idea

While the British road authorities
have been road paving with cast
iron. their neIghbors across the chan
mel have also been giving the subject
serious attention. French engineers
have seriously considered proposal
tc build cast-lron highway from
Paris 10 Marseilles-500 miles away.
They figure that about 100000 tons
OF iron would be used-the total cost
being 25G.OO0.OO0 francs.
And herein lies one OF the most
unique yet sound arguments put up
for this road. reports Mr.. Davis.
Those In favor say that in case OF
war, when the country Is short of
iron. these cast-iron block roads
could be torn up and be converted
into guns, trains, battlashlps and
armament. while for few years at
least the concrete base alone would
do for roads-MIlwaukee Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

Quilt makers realize the beauty OF
a finished quilt depends upon the
patches used. the beauty In the patch
work design, and. most important.
the quilting. II the quilting design
Is not accurately reproduced on the
material 1t is Impossible to quilr
neatly and clearly. Many quilts are
never finished. because the worker
has no pattern or means to transfer
all the quilting lines accurately.
There are several ways OF transfer
ring quilting patterns 10 CLOTH but
the most approved and successful
method Is stamping The design
through a perforated pattern. with
stamping powder. This Is the sim
plesr and most economical way. and
produces results that make quilting
interesting. Each stamping Is the
same. and perfect. These patterns
are already perforated on bond pa
per. and good TOR many stampings.
Each stitch Is indicated on the lines
OF the design. and the stamping can
can be brushed off when quilting is
finished. leaving the work neat and
clean.
Grandmother Clark's package No.
33A contains perforated patterns of
the designs shown. also stamping
powder and full directions how TO
use them. Sizes OF patterns are as
follows: Al Feather Circle. II
inch; AZ Feather Border 3 inch;
A3 Motif. 3lk inch; B4 Feather Cir.
Gle. OF inch; B5 Feather Corner, Z
inch; B6 Feather Square. inch.
If you want your quilting to look
right. send Is cents to our quilt de-
partment and receive all of these,
Lot 33A six perforated patterns by
mail postpaid.
Address-Home Craft Co.-Dept.
"D"-Nlneteenth and st. Louis Ave,
st. Louis. Mo. Enclose a stamped
envelope for reply when writing for
any Information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
More Power to YOU"
Aim of Administration
Government Becomes Frank Competitor of Private En-
terprise in Generating Distributing and
Selling Electric Energy.

Another difficulty with hydro
plants f. that. IN order 20 supply
a demand that Is fairly consistent,
the flow of rivers upon which the
plants are situated must be CON
ceufraied.
To insure perfectly controlled now
Of the river AZ any point on the
system. the plans of the IVA In
clude no less than 80 dams. all op-
Grated from a central control house.
Thus. over n vast AREA. man viii be
able 10 control nature hy the push
% n button
Plan fer 200 Dams.
More dlfiicul, for the TvA 10
overcome viii he the lack OF a mar
ket In the territory where II Is TO
generate. There are only 2.oc1.0o0
inhabitants OF the Tennessee valley.
although the IVA. when completed.
win be generating 2a.ooo0ooo0
kilowatt-hours a year. almost
third OF the total amount required
TO supply the needs Of the entire
United States in lp32. when 79ooo.-
oo0Oo0 kilowaii hours were gen
Grated.
By supplying power thar Is much
cheaper than that which the val
leyites are using now. encouraging
them 10 use more and more elec-
triciiy. heating and air-condltloning
their homes with Il. and making II
do In home. farm and industry
every conceivable labor 20 which
electric power may Se applied. the
IVA hopes 10 increase the load 10
large degree. The directors have
opened a subsidiary organization.
the EHFA Electric Home and
Farm Authority. whose chief func-
tions have been 10 finance custom
ers In their purchase Of appliances
OF all kinds.
This still does not help TO cen.
trallze the load in the area. Fifty
per cent OF the inhabitants live on
farms. - per cent In cities and the
remainder In small towns. The ay-
erage yearly income Is but Si45.
This income Is expected 20 be Inn
proved by the reforestation and
flood-preyention measure. which viii
increase the value Of the farmlands;
by the operation of cheap fertilizer
plants 20 aid the farmers In restor-
ing the productivity OF much soil
that would ordinarily be good. but
has been burned out. and by educa-
ilonal work among the farm people.
To Build Up Industry.
Through the national exploitation
Of the low power rates and the re-
making OF the area into a country
OF model homes and homeland. the
IVA win endeavor TO promote
wholesale exodus OF industries and
home-owners into the Tennessee
valley, building up a much greater
prospective load than now exists
there. All OF these moves have al
ready begun TO spur the private
companies in the Tennessee valley
to similar efforts. They have re-
duced rates 20 to . per cent and
have succeeded In increasing usage
among their customers.
1t Is easy enough to determine
what has TO be done TO make the
IVA a success, but the actual ac-
complishments are a gargantuan
task. Right now the pirate plants
in the area have capacity 1915 per
cent in excess OF the maximum load.
All OF the load centers the IVA
plans to serve are already served by
two independent sources.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
In Tight Shoes -?

II woman wishes to be really
smart this winter she must wear q
c0lored ring on the small toe OF her
left foot 10 match the color Of the
nail varnish she uses on her fingers.
Yorkshire (Eng) Telegraph and
Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
b. WILLIAM c. UTLEY

ON e-@AFNFtf ~ - -
HLECTRICITY IS IN the mir
over The valley % the Tennes-
- sc river. Energy plck swing
ing. diich-dlgging. back-sweating en-
ergy-bristles out of slopes where
seIni-primiuye mouuinlneers have
lagged behind the tines More
Power TO You" Is the slogan that
seems almost to furnish a rhythm
for the laborinE actions % the ten
thousand workers who have but
lately come there. and whose ranks
are soon 20 be increased By another
ten thousand. For power IL the
waichword OF the New Deal. as 4,
f. applied 10 the Tennessee valley
authority.
The IVA. as Il Is alphabetically
shortened FOR the accommodation
% breath and tongue. was created
70 supply jobs. TO improve naviga.
ton. 10 control foods. 10 reclaim
thousands of acres OF undeveloped
natural resources. and what has
come 20 be regarded as most lEnpor-
taut of all. 20 create. distribute and
sell electric power az the lowest
possible cost. IL has been au-
thoriEed 10 use federal funds: II
viii complete an expenditure OF
More than a billion dollars on Ten
neSsee river projects.
To be sure. X Is by no means all
OF what appears 10 be the largest
scale attempt ever made by the fed
eral government 10 get into the
electric power Industry. Along the
Colorado river slg5.oo0.OoO Is going
into dams and reservoirs and pow
er plants: the Columbia rivers
strength Is being harnessed 10 the
tune Of ST11.oo0Oo0: S25T0po.oo0 Is
being spent on projects along the
ST. Lawrence talthough about two
thirds OF that amount is for navI-
CATION lmproyementsl. and more
projects are under way. at other
points throughout the land.
Tennessee Development.
But at the moment II Is the Ten
nessee development that Is holding
the attention of every person and
industry whose annual budget must
make allowances for the payment
OF bills for electrical energy. For
the administration has openly de-
clared that Il intends To offer the
IVA projects as a -yardstick" for
the measurement OF electric rates
charged By municipal plants and
privately-owned electric light and
power companies everywhere. With
that In mind. the IVA Is blossoming
forth as a frank. out-and-out CON-
peiitor OF private enterprise In gen.
Grating. distributing and selling
electricity TO municipalities. homes.
farms and Industries.
II II reaches its ultimate goal II
VIII bid fair TO effect other major
changes In the industry than low
ering OF rates. II win mark the
first serious challenge for suprem-
acy OF falling water over steam
at high pressure as a force for
turning generator turbines.
Private utilities have for years
favored the steam generating plant
over the hydro plant.
Reasons for the favor OF the
steam turbine are sound enough.
The best sources OF hydro-electric
power are. In most cases. far re-
moved from the big load centers-
that Is. the areas where consump-
ton is most highly concentrated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
OcCIDENTIALIZED

The Chinese. a travel note reveals,
are going In heavily for chewing
gum, but they won't be thoroughly
westernized. OF course. until they get
around 10 the rag.-Boston Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Never Objects to That

"Will your wife press your trous-
ers for youf"
'No, but she always is willing to
take spots out of them-one, FIVE, or
ten spots, you know"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-27
Concourse of Sweet
Sounds as Pigeons Flv

Long before the radio was dreamed
Of the Chinese had Emusic on tho
air." according to DR.. Berthold
Laufer, curator Of anthropology at
Field Museum of Natural History
Chicago. This they accomplished BY
means Of small reed instruments re-.
sembling pipes of Pan, which they
attached to the tail feathers of
pigeons. Whole flocks of pigeons ara
thus equipped, each bird with whis.
ties producing different notes, and az
the birds fly the wind strikes the
apertures of the instruments, setting
them to vibrating and creating a
pleasant open-air concert.
The Chinese explanation of the
practice is that the sounds of the
whistles are intended to keep the
flocks together and to protect the
birds from the onslaughts of hawks
and other birds of prey. This ra-
tionaHstic Interpretation, however, is
not convincing. 1t is doubtful wheth.
er such music makes any impression
on either pigeon or hawk, and since
this music constantly fills the at.
mosphere year after year the unre-
lenting foes of the pigeon would
gradually become accustomed to it
and disregard it even if it had kept
them away at first. 1t seems more
plausible that this quaint custom has
no rational origin, but that it rather
is the outcome of purely emotional
and artistic tendencies. 1t is not the
pigeon that profits from this aerial
music, but the human ear. On Sc
rene day one can hear this concert
in Picking all day, even In ones
house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-27
lmpressionable Poultry

"You have lost more chiekensY
"Yes," answered Farmer Corntos-
sci. sit has always been my luck to
raise sentimental chickens who were
willing to elope with any stranger
who came serenadin' around the
COOP"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-27
FOR ICE-BOX COOKIES

An Ice cream container makes On
excellent mold for ice-box cookies
Press your cookie mixture into tbe
carton firmly. Put on the covor
Place 1t in the refrigerator. When
you are ready to bake, tear awav tbo
cardboard and you have a perfectlv
shaped cylinder to cut up into
cookies.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc
WNU Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-27

begin tonight with ia
nous Nadinola Bleach:
ing Cream, tested and
trusted for over a gen.
Grafton. The minute you
smooth it on, Nadinola
begins to clear, whiten
and smooth your skin.
Tan and freckles, mud
dy, sallow color vanish
quickly. You see day-by,,
day Improvement until
your skin is all you long
g., .,oo SATIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-27

smooth, lovely. No disappointments;
no long waiting for results. Money.
back guarantee. Get large box OF
Nadinola Bleaching Cream at any toilet
counter or by mail, postpaid, only 5Oc'
NADINOLA, Box 10, Paris, Tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-27
Danish Freckles,
Weather. Beaten Skin
Weeks Quicker

It is so easy now to clear away black
heads, freckles, coarseness; to have
smooth, white, flawless new beauty. Just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

noticed that the engine was sniaG
ing" and sputtering badly.
AZ the plane reached = po1at3o9
over the outskirts Of tho city Il
plunged down suddenly, no1o first.
into the ground Fire bsoko out g
once. and tho plane was quickly an
Sumed.
Some witnesses said they believed
the plane touched q power line and
then turned . half loop. However,
the power line was not broken. Army
officials declined to comment o. tho
accident
Witnesses called tho Cheyenne m
department to extinguish tho famoA
but the first 70 arrive were driven
back by the heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1884

great program was creation a the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
i i 4
ELECTRICITY MADE CHEAPER
iva win produce cheap electricity,
build Transmission lines, stimulate
industries, handle flood control, and
develop centralized farm-factory COM
munities.
Under iva Is the Electric Home
and Farm Authority, . radical fed
eral experiment in consumer credit,
which win supply cheap electrical
equipment for homes and farms on
easy terms to users Of THE govern
ment's cheap current.
Another tangible promise Of con-
sumner credit Is In the Department Of
Agriculture,s rural housing survey.
Forty-seven hundred CWA workers,
including 400 women, are surveying
farm homes In 800 counties to see
what's needed in the way Of repairs,
improvements, and drudgery-saving
equipment.
NEXT: Roosevelt and Your Money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
CONLlI[]Rg&ACT 8
EREQTS PLAY III ~
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
BY VIM. Z. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League

Only too often players win complain
Of their bad luck. when It really u
their poor playing. Slam contracts
are not easy to make-that Is why
such large premiums are offered for
slams successfully bid and made
II you make every slam you bid.
then you are not bidding enough
slams-you are too conservative. To-
days slam might be termed an optimis-
tic bid. but there Is one chance to
make the hand and, II you do not take
that one opportunity, don't complain
Of your bad luck"
The bidding
North's bid Of two hearts over Vests
bid Of one spade Is much more than
chance-g giving bid, because, remember,
West has kept the bidding open. 20
Norths call u practically the same
as q three-heart bid would have been,
II there had been no intervening bid.
Now, when South bid three clubs.
he Is showing new feature to his
hand. he knows that the safety Of the
hand = hearts, and the showing Of
this new feature Is made with the idea
OF locating . home for the losers In
case there might b I. slam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
President Takes Step
Against Bootlegging

Washington, March 10-NeA
presidential decision TO discard import
quotas temporarily Will leave 8 per
gallon tariff as the only restrainer to
an unlimited flow Of foreign liquor.
The bars will be lifted In an effort
to drive liquor prices down to point
at which bootleggers cannot compete
with the legitimate trade. Roosevelt
said unlimited importations would b
allowed for q 80 to 60-day period.
All restrictions are expected to b
lifted April 80. On that dato the
present import period expires. Agree
ments by which the United States has
allowed liquor imports In exchange for
exports of American farm products
will lapse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
VICE COMMANDER
OF LEGION COMING
Ed carruth, Hsrlngton, Kan.
sas, Will Speak at District
Meeting Tuesday

Arrangements for the visit q I'd
Carruth, Herington, Kans., national
wee commander Of the American Le.
gton, and also for celebrating the fif-
teenth anniversary Of the founding
OF the Legion, were made at the meet
Ing Of Lloyd spetz Post No. held
Friday evening at the World War
Memorial building.
The fifteenth anniversary Of the
founding Of the American Legion on
March is, 1919, will be celebrated by
the local post on Friday, March q,
when Legion Auxiliary. members will
De special guests. Arrangements for
the birthday observance will be made
by Milton Rue, Harry Bernstein and
Walter Stitzel, appointed by Comman-
der e. F. Trepp as q committee In
charge for the occasion.
Carruth will be the main speaker
At the meeting OF fifth district Le-
gionnaires which will begin at 8
o'clock next Tuesday evening at the
Legion room. Frayne Baker has been
named general chairman Of arrange
nlents for the event.
Other Legion officers who will be
here with Carruth are w. H. johnson,
Mlnot. state commander; G. T. Hover
son, Fargo, state manager Of veter.
ans administration; T. o. Kraabel,
Fargo, state veterans service commits
sioner; Jack Williams, Fargo, state
department adjutant, and Robert
Mensing, Ashley, fifth district deputy.
All Legion posts Of the district will
be represented at the Tuesday meet
ing, with visiting members coming
from Ashley, Gackle, Garrison. Hazel
ton, Linton, Max, Napoleon, Regain,
Turtle Lake, Underwood, Washburn,
Wilton and Wishek.
This will be the first time that any
national officer has attended district
meetings in North Dakota. II the
venture proves successful this year,
North Dakota will have q national
officer each year for the sectional
gatherings. Carruth is q past depart
ment commander Of the state Of KAN
Sas.
The district meetings are being held
instead Of the annual post officers
conferences which have been an an
nual event in the past.
Following the 5th district meeting
at Bismarck, meetings will be held
at Mandan. seventh district, Wednes-
day, March IS; Dickinson, eighth dis
trict, Thursday, March Is; Minot,
sixth district, Friday, March Is; Will
liston, ninth district, Saturday, March
II; Harvey. fourth district, Sunday,
March Is; Devils Lake, third district.
Monday, March 10; Grand Forks, sec.
end district. Tuesday, March 20, and
Wahpeton, first district, Wednesday,
March 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
BLAME MOTOR TROUBLE
FOR LATEST ACCIDENT

cheyenne, Wyo., March 10.-[R1-
Two more army mailmen are dead
and another fighting plane, turned
mail-carTier, lies wrecked, marking
the tragic climax Of veritable "black
Friday" for the army airmail.
When the plane plunged from the
skies Friday night, buried its nose
In the earth and burst into fire, it
marked the third fatal crash Of an
army mail plane during the day.
The army officers killed In Friday
nights crash here were Lieut.. Arthur
r. Kerwin, Jr., Of March Field, CAL.
and Lieut.. Frank L. Howard, Barks-
dale Field. Shreveport, La.
The plane carried no mail. the
flight being merely a practice one.
The takeoff from the field here was
perfect. Once In the air, Lieut..
Howard, who was at the controls,
circled the plane above the city and
then pointed the ship west for Salt
Lake City.
Witnesses say motor trouble appar-
emily developed, for several said they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
ARMY MAIL Pilots
LOST IN RAIN, FOG

Huntsville. s. G.. March l0.-(R-
Three army mail fliers who became
lost Friday night en- route from Rich
mond to Miami, landed near here in
rain and fog early Saturday with only
slight damage to the ship and no In
juries to its occupants.
The craft was piloted by Lieut.. Al
len Of Michigan. With him were Sgt.
Harry Shilling, native Of Harrisburg,
Pa, but now living in Richmond; and
corporal who was taken on the ship
at Washington.
In setting the ship down, q wing
grazed q tree. resulting In slight
damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Cotton and Wheat Prices In.
creased by New Deal
Bring Rural Relief

This Is the third Of Q series on
"RooseveltS First Year." summing
up the manifold activities Of one
Of the greatest periods In Amert-
can history.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
Washington, March Given before
the banks reopened, President Rooee-
velt had leaped into the most gigantic
social economic experiment Of I'll
time.
The American farmer must be put
back on his feet. The agricultural
area Is the forgotten market" which
must be opened for industry. Social
Justice and national recovery demand
q vast program Of government aid.
Those we're and are the New Deal
principles as to agriculture.
We were entering on "a new ana
untrodden path" Roosevelt said In
announcing his policies. And farm
rehabilitation, . year later, u still
an experiment. Let's try 70 summar-
lie It.
PROBLEM: Huge uncontrolled SUR
plusses Of basic crops, reduced foreign
markets, and hopeless debt burdens
had created . desperate emergency.
Farm prices had fallen far below
the depressed general price level and
farmers were forced to sell Of below
production costs. A wave Of mortgage
foreclosures had produced widespread
rioting.
DIFFICULT GOAL SET
OBJECTIVE: TO do tor 6,00O,00
farmers what industry has done for It.
self. When depression forced prices
down and demand slackened, industry
curtailed production. The individual
farmer went right on producing his
share Of the surplus. The emergency
Job was to increase farm purchasing
power, balance production approxt
mately to consumption, and relieve
the debt burden.
METHODS: Payments to farmers
for retiring acreage In ratio 70 the
program planned by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration. Process
ing taxes on specific commodities "a
pay those benefits. (Ih1 was the
voluntary domestic allotment plan,
which Is about to become compulsory
In the case Of cotton farmers.)
Stimulation Of agricultural exports
through dollar depreciation and trade
agreements. Tightening debt through
increased prices. federal financing Of
farm mortgages on easy terms through
FCA, and lower interest rates.
/. longtime land plan to retire ut,-
economic acreage permanently, aside
from the immediate program for 70.
firing 100000 acres from produc.
ton.
ONE AIM ACHIEVED
Results: The first aim Of the ASri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
Increased farmer purchasing power
has been achieved. The index Of
the purchasing power Of farm pro-
ducts was - last February and now i
60, leaving the farmer far from pre-
war parity-l0O.
Farm income rose from 5l43 million
dollars In 1882 to 600 million In 1888
and Il reasonably sure to increase
another billion or two this year. The
cotton farmers 1882 income Of 42e
millions was doubled by higher prices
and benefit payments.
The cotton crop was 1900, 00o
bales, but AAA says It would have
been ruinous 1900, 000-bale crop
had there been no reduction program
The winter wheat program was n