davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26

certain which of them actually put
the first goods ON the market.
@. What Is the membership Of the
Girl Scouts of America 3--J. L. d.
A. Membership in the Girl Scouts
Of America reached total Of 3iS.g04
during the year 1888 This Is a gain
of 81 per cent over the previous year.
@. Is the Ogpu still active In
Russia Pr. +. s.
A. The Ogpu, the state secret
police of the Soviet Union. has been
abolished and most of its functions
have been transferred to the Peoples
Commissariat for Internal Affairs.
@. What Is Edward q. Roblnsons
real name? Is he citizen of the
United States2-C. b.
A. Emanuel Goldenberg Is the
actors real name. He was born In
Bucharest. Rumania: was brought to
this country by his family and be-
came a naturalized citizen.
Q. What Is the per capita con-
sumption of candy in the United
States? What State leads in con-
sumption2-J. u.
A. The per capita consumption
Of candy in tho United States Is
nearly II pounds. Utah leads the
States with II pounds per capita.
Q. Is It true that swallowing fruit
or raisin seeds will cause appendi-
citis?--A. l..
A. Hygeia says that this idea is
not held to be as important as il
used to be; In rare cases such objects
may be factor.
Q. What is the personnel Of the
new Federal Communications Conn
mission?-R. w.
A. The members of the commission
are as follows: Judge f. o. Sykes.
chairman; Col. Thad Brown. Paul
Walker. Norman s. Case. DR.. Irwin
Stewart, George H. Payne and Hamp-
son Gary.
G. What are officinal plantsa--B. q.
A. They are medicinal plants which
are included in the pharmacopoeias
OF different countries. and are there
fore sold by apothecaries and drug
gists.
@. Where were the early trade
routes in this countryP-P. B.
A. The early trade routes followed
navigable rivers and Indian trails.
Communication between the different
colonies was chiefly by water and be-
tween the three populous centers Of
the North-Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. Roads developed alowty
as late as the Revolution there
were only three routes north and east
OF New York, and only one leading
west from Philadelphia. To the south
two rude trails led across mountains---
one at Harpers Ferry and the other
through Cumberland Gap. Progress
was more rapid in New England. As
early as 1889 the State of Massachu-
setts ordered each town to construct
a highway with the adjoining town.
The roads of Colonial New England
followed roughly the present routes
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroads. In the South,
an excellent system of waterways
navigable during the entire year be-
cause OF mild climate, furnished the
best means Of transportation and
delayed the building Of roads until
the middle OF the eighteenth century.
@. Is the expression correct, 'to the
manor born" or should It be man
ner"?-T. c.
A. The quotation is from Hamlet
and Is as follows; But TO my mind,
though am native here, and to the
manner born, II Is custom more
honor'd In the breach than the OBJ
servance.' = tE
Evening star., 1934-07-26

After travelling in disguise among
people who have learned through hard
experience what they are talking
about, Commissioner Allen finds that
men would rather have jobs than re-
lief. The chance to make good" is,
after all, what makes life worth living
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Foreigners will, according to report,
be subjected TO the rules of the Ger
man government. however severe
Which. OF course, Is no encouragement
whatever to the tourist traffic.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Gov. Olson has what ne calls a con-
fldenrial plan Of procedure in the
Minneapolis strike problem. A public
weary OF news that startles will hope
that his plan can be kept confidential
and be judged only by results.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Modernism.

From the New York Sun.
One of the popular newspaper head
lines nowadays is, Acts to End
Strike; United States Agent Flies" to
some town or other. The new deal
appears to put great confidence in
travel by air. Can a strike be settled
by anybody who goes about by train
or rides in an automobile?
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Not Too Good.
From the kansas civ star.

From the Kansas City Star.
st. Paurs City Council has refused
TO confirm the appointment OF the
former head Of Chicago's Secret six as
chief Of police for the lesser twin
city. st. Paul wishes to be cleaned
up, but apparently feels that q too
sudden cleanup might be bad for the
skin, or something.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

The Easy Customer.
My radio! My radiol
! know you're not to blame,
But often you perplex me so
I sing "Ain't it a shame!"
Through you my fancy has been
caught
BY merchandise that's punk.
I really do not think you ought
To fill my life with junk.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Chancellor Hitler has gone to the
opera at Bayreuth. He has suppressed
many German forms of expression
but has not had the nerve to interfere
with Wagner.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Flowing under crops was ordered
wiseSt economists cannot be expected
to display absolute accuracy as long
range weather prophets.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

President Roosevelt is welcome in
Hawaii and may find little real re-
pose in a land where nature has rem
dered the problems of agriculture ex-
ceedingly simple.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Hollywood Enterprise.

From the Indianapolis News.
Hollywood is Preparing Shakespeare
film. and some of the directors are dis
cusSing the advisability Of asking
Shakespeare to revise the script.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

The death Of cattle that might have
been useful for food seems like a
wholesale economic experiment that
goes beyond the cruelty of vivisection.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Can. But Doesn't.

From the Cleveland News.
Scientific tests now show that flea
can 60 So days without food. But.
alas. human and canine experience
shows that q flea seldom does.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Fingernrinis as Sirnatnres.

Prom the Worcester Gazette.
We don't know about the suggestion
that everybody ought to be finger
printed, but it would help a lot II some
folks would use hnserprints at the
bottom Of letters instead OF their 30
called signatures.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHMANDER JOHNSON.
Mhat'lI We Do?

Whatll We Do?
What1l we do to stop the gang
That is out for a merry spree?
One We may shoot or maybe hang,
But he always brings two or three.
Whatll We do to suppress the joy
OF one whom the ladies grace
With the tender title of pretty boy
Or maybe of baby face"
Will we shoot to kill with an honest
will
Till we shatter a shameless crew,
Or stand around and be patient still
While we just say "What'll We do?"
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Some must get in the way.

when you tries to explain some
thin you don't understand" said
Uncle Eben, you is sure to start an
argument wifi somebody dat's tryin' to
do de same thing"
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Appearances.
"Have you been enjoying your
vacation?"
mo" answered Senator Sorghum.
For the sake of appearances, I'd
rather remain in Washington and
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Jud Tunkins says good times around
the corner won't prevent a stampede
for better times around another
corner.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Old Songs.

Old Songs.
do you enjoy the old songs?"
Not much" answered Miss Cayenne.
They remind me of dear old friends
and 1 can't imagine how they could
have been so silly as to sing some
of them"
Wealth brings envy" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, but envy is
always easier to endure than want" +"
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Collisions.

A brain trust is a wondrous thing
To which with awe we turn
Each day that passes it will bring
Some more for us to learn.
A brain should carry force intense,
And many people say
That when brains form a crowd i'm
menSe
Some must get in the way.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

I'm q ea1 FtflnaFI FNtIh hFe
Mes Y0fh ones 10 East 4gho r.
chsezfo DAscs Lska MiebiTsu sulialus.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

G. What are officinal plantsa--B. q.
A. They are medicinal plants which
are included in the pharmacopoeias
OF different countries. and are there
fore sold by apothecaries and drug
gists.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

@. When were artificial pearls first
produced in America2-A. r.
A. The Bureau of Fisheries says
that apparently the first American
work done sregarding the production OF
artificial pearls was in the Bureau
of Fisheries In 1914. Commercial
production began shortly after by sew
eral American concerns, but It is un-
Evening star., 1934-07-26


are pretty good or getting better, and
no longer.
Postmaster General Farley now en-
gagged in a swing around the country
in his dual capacity as member of
the cabinet and as chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, is
putting in a good word for the sena-
torial and congressional candidates of
his own party. In speech in Seattle.
Wash, Mr. Farley had a good word to
say about Senator Bone and the DEM
ocratic members of the House from
that State. He did not mention Sem
ator Dill. who has recently taken him
self out of the race for the senatorial
nomination, but he did speak well of
Representative Samuel B. Hill, Demo-
cratic member of the House Ways and
Means Committee, who is a likely
choice of his party to run in DilIs
place. Mr.. Farley is diplomat, and
when he was in Oregon, he expressed
his great admiration for Senator Nc
Nary, the Republican leader of the
Senate, who halls from that State.
That is, If he, Mr.. Farley, could ever
admire a Republican, he qualified.
But Senator McNary, Mr.. Farley said,
had engaged in no purely partisan at
tacks upon the administration and the
Roosevelt program and was not to be
put in a class with men like Dickinson
Of Iowa, Robinson OF Indiana. Hast
ings of Delaware and others who
administration.
Next month will see lot Of primary
elections come and go. Thirteen
States hold their primary elections to
nominate for Congress, and ten Sena-
tors in those States aEs up for
denomination.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

@. How many children are cared
for at Mooseheart, MP. F.
A From 1900 to l 400 children.
ranging in age from one TO eighteen
years. are cared for at this home for
orphans maintained by the Loyal
Order of Moose.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

@. What are the so-called climac-
teric years of mans lfe?-T. r. E
A. Ancient Greek psychologists be-
lieved the climacteric years TO be the
7th. 21st, 49th, 63d. and 8lst.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

@. Did the automobile industry
show an increase or decrease last
year ?-K. D.
A. 1t showed an increase of Al. a per
cent In 1898 over 1882, according TO
statistics of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05

Mother Bloor. Bert Sell, of Ar
cadia, father of Portius, and Harry
Smith, Unemployment Councils or
ganizer for whom warrants were
also issued have not been arrested
vet and are not on trial at this
time with the rest.
Bert Sell is still unable to leave
his bed, though improving, as a
result of the attack of the thugs
in front of the Ravenna Creamery.
The Sheriff has not been able to
find Harry Smith, though he has
been on a farm in the county get
ting out leaflets and is now speak
ing with Harry Lux in the western
part of the state. The warrant
was not served on Sell because of
his serious and critical condition.
Demonstration Orderly
The trial started Tuesday. 1t
took till 2 p. m. to select a jury
of six, which is the jury for q
misdemeanor case in Nebraska
The state put on many witnesses
but was unable to prove "unlawfu
assembly" or "inciting to riot" OF
the part of the farmers.
In fact the states testimon!
shows that the farmers were peact
full and that the thugs were tn
ones who started the so-calle'
, riot. The state witnesses were al
corporation tools and nearly al
perjured themselves, even to tell
ling absolute contradictions.
Huge crowds of farmers are at
tending the trial, packing the cour
house, and gathering in larg
crowds on the court house gree
| to talk things over. They are yer
| aroused over the affair.
: 100 Deputies
: Wednesday morning the stat
rested and court recessed to re
:. convene at 1890, when the defens
starts.
q David J. Bentall, Internations
1 Labor Defense attorney from On
/ cago. assisted by Robert Starr, Il
cal attorney, are defending. AS
si.tant General William Wright
Lincoln are prosecuting. There
a force Of about 40 local depuf
sheriffs, half of Grand Islands p
d troll force, sheriffs from 10 or
Il counties. and state deputy sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05

body. what ails the mani"
"This is a put up job, Peabody"
cried the Sheriff. 81 want that
carburetor and want it quick"
"Carburetor?" Mrs. Peabody
looked helpful. els it a kind of
coppery looking thing that smells
of gasoline?"
eyes, yes. Where is it,"
"I guess that's what George had.
Expect l shouldn't have let him
play around the car, but he's like
sam, always"
The Sheriff was ready to cry
"WilI you call the boy?"
She called obediently, "Georgieeee
Georgieeee."
But George didn't answer. Ter
minutes of searching and calling
failed to produce him.
The Sheriff was in despair. u
suppose you don't have a saddle
horse 2" he said sarcastically.
"My boy Sans got the onl!
horse on the place that'n ride" ad
mitted Peabody sadly.
"Then I'll walk" gritted the
other.
When he had gone Mrs. PeaDod,
took a carburetOr from her aprol
pocket and handed it to her hus
band. "Put that thing back ON tn
car, Pa"
| Her husband grinned. "Was tina
a strikers truck, MAJ"
eyes. The Spengler boys sal
t they'd be safe by nine o'clock-an
it'll be nearly noon before that
Sheriff reaches a telephone"
The farmer expanded proudly
"Wonder what that hop toad
say when he hears Pm a cand
date for Sheriff on the COMMIT
mist ticket"
n The chop toad" was out of sigh
+ He was hurrying to spread tt
d alarm that trpck load of foe
was at large and in danger
y falling into the hands Of the hui
CRY workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05
GOVERNMENT PORK

to worry Peabody when his horses
got up a sweat. The Sheriff
cursed.
"Wait!" he commanded suddenly.
"Unhitch one of these horses and
let me ride it in-I can make bet
ter time"
The farmer shook his head.
"They won't ride. Buck you of"
They logged along.
"You should have had deputy
with you," suggested Peabody.
"I didn't expect anything like
this" retorted the Sheriff. 81 sent
all my men into the strike area. "
HE was thoughtful for a moment.
"But there's no harm done. I'll
have those Spengler boys locked up
before night. Yes, and the two
with the truck. It's been hauling
food to the cotton strikers for the
past two weeks"
"Yeah?" Peabody was surprised
: "I never saw the truck before"
"That's all right. You can swear
to the Spengler boys, and that is
enough"
: The farmer seemed doubtful. q
don't know about that, Sheriff
There maybe was a resemblance,
r but l Couldn't get up and swear il
n was the Spengler boys-not and
keep my conscience clear, l coulC
i not do that"
!, The Sheriff was stunned. "B!
God! I'll have you jailed too"
~Why, Sheriff, how you talk,
said Peabody, quite undisturbed.
e "Have me arrested because Tn
e held up and robbed of a load o
n pork?" He got out his plug an
e took a chew. =,
The Sheriff sputtered into sill
u silence.
The sun was high and hot whe
then entered the barnyard. Th'
t Sheriff leaped from the wagon an
le sped to the farm house.
1t "Where's your telephone z" he
N demanded of Mrs. Peabody.
IS She looked up from her churl
g "Whv that's too bad, Sheriff. II
n lines down somewhere betwee
~ here and town. Sam-that's N
IN Oldest boy-left on saddle horse
~ hour ago to find the break. DE
en- good at fixin' things that way. I
ke wanted to go to college and stu'
engineering, but these hard tim
8, =" The Sheriff went out the doc
all Mrs. Peabody rose placidly a.
followed him to his car. L
IN starter whined and whirred-ar
that was all. He climbed out, a,
opened the hood and gave a We
'ck He began to run back and for
Al and curse.
'ey "Such COINS on" said Mrs. Pc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05

In their greatest fury will be directed against
the vanguard of the German worngcass, the Communist
Party Ernst Ihaean the leader of the party is in their
clutches now he has been beaten and tortured and
than his life is threatened To demand Thaemanns
liberation the duty of every seriously opposed to
fascism BY steadily multiplying the cry Give Thaemann
Fassm will be overthrow by the forces of proetarian
revolution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05
700 N. OAK. FARMERS
IN RELIEF DFMAN,

CHARLSoN, N. D.-Sev..
dred farmers gathered ~ S S, nun
in a demonstration for rs,S SCnafer
testing the starvation reIiat Pro-
ures and the slave projects Of meas as
administration. Resolution. '. IN, ne
passed and kilograms sent - U "
Roosevelt and Federal Relief res !
ministrator Harry Hopkins a,d 40 q
the state relief administrators 70
With the help of Pat Bsrra ANN,
U.F.L. local of 40 member. ~" a
organized. was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05

acting in COOPERATION" -,
I local + Sh % force, abOu Tlt q. he
all, to maintain order l@ N
The defense has about a
nesses to put On the stand !" w.t. Vi
attorneys for the defensa u, The
ing a fine job. 'e are d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05

tOOuIlnuCQ IuOIll PUSO -
Nebraska Holiday Assn, and the
Unemployed Councils backing up
the strike of the girl chicken pick
ers, employees of the Ravenna
Creamery. This demonstration was
attacked by a gang Of thugs, hired
bv the creamery. Although they
came armed with brass knucks,
blackjacks and gas pipes, they
were completely routed bv the
farmers and workers.
Warrants for Nine
Warrants have been issued for
nine persons. Seven are now on
trial in Judge Moehnert's court.
! These are John Squires, Carl WIKI.
lund. Harry Mcdonald, Flovd anG
Loretta Booth, Portius Sell. and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05
Leland Hotel, Plentywood
SUNDAY, JULY Is
will examine, eyes at

DR.. Logan makes mathematical
and physical measurements to de-
termine the eye needs, and neuro-
logical tests to ascertain the re-
serve powers of the eyes. From
this data he knows what the eve
requirements are and proceeds
accordingly. He may prescribe
temporary glasses, p ERIN anent
glasses, or eye training to balance
the eye muscles. His aim is to con-
serve eyes and eyesight.
Billings office next to Babcock
theatre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05
MOTHER GETS
JAIL SENTENCE

CONTINUED from page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
HELD IN
ROBBERY Of
LOCAL HOTEL

Eric Larson, 10, of New York
City and Theodore Sedan, II, of
Denver, were lodged in the county
Jail at 6 O'Clock yesterday after
noon on charges OF suspicious of
robbery following their arrest in
Calexico earlier in the afternoon.
The two are being held in con-
nection with the holdup staged al
the California hotel early yesterday
morning.
At 3:35 yesterday afternoon q
call was received at local police
headquarters that the Calexico po-
lice were holding two men who
had excited suspicion because they
were spending money rather freely
in that city. They were brought
back here and identified by Louis
Waddell, night manager of the
hotel, as two of the trio which held
him up, according to the police
record. No trace has been found
Of the third and youngest member
of the holdup gang. .I.
Waddell was held up at 4 clock
yesterday morning when two of the
youths armed with reyolvers made
him give up the keys to the money
drawer which was then opened by
youngest of the band. They escaped
with about S85 in cash and several
checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
DEATH CLAIMS
COUPLE WELL
KNOWN HERE

Double funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2:30 i'll the
Christian church at Corona for
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva McCarty, well
known residents of that city and
frequent visitors to Imperial Val
ley, Leslie Mcconnell. Ell Centro
rancher, being a nephew of Mr..
McCarty.
Mrs. McCarty succumbed last
week to a long illness and was fol-
lowed in death four days later by
her husband, who never recovered
consciousness from a stroke follow
ing his wife's death.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. McCar-
ty, the former being brother OF
Alva McCarty. and Mrs. Leslie Nc
Connell and children, were at Long
Beach when the news of the deaths
reached them. Mr.. Mcconnell left
here Monday night for Corona.
Mrs. George T. McCarty is his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva McCarty had
been married for SO years, the fam
lily observing their golden wedding
anniversary three years ago.
Four months ago, DR.. I. A. Nc
Carly, a brother of Alva McCarty,
died suddenly.
AS a result of their visits here
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty had many
friends in Imperial Valley to whom
their death will bring sincere sor-
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
PRESIDENT GIVES HIGH PRAISE TO
WORK OF NOTED MAYO BROTHERS
Presents Plaque To Famous Doctors At
Rochester, Minnesota Program Held In
Their Honor.

with the problems of government
and economics, - Mr.. Roosevelt OBJ
served, "are under special obliga-
tion to modern medicine in two
very important respects
"In the first place" he explain
ed, cit has taught us that with
patience and application and skill
and courage it is possible for hu-
man beings to control and improve
conditions under which they live.
cit has taught us how science
may be made the servant of rich
er, more complete common life and
it has taught us more than that
because from it we have learned
lessons in the ethics of human rela-
tions; how devotion to the public
good, unselfish service, never end
ing consideration of human needs,
are in themselves conquering
forces.o
Democracy, he added, CLOCKS
to the day when these virtues will
be required and expected of those
who serve the public officially and
unofficially modern medicine has
set an exalted example. 1t has
shown the way for us all.
The major portion of the Pres
ident IS address, delivered at Sol
diers' field in this city and before
thousands of persons, was devoted
to laudatory review OF the accom-
plishments of the Maycs in the
field of medicine. The brothers
previously had been presented cita-
tions by the American Legion.
Calls MayOs 'NeighbOrs'
Mr.. Roosevelt motored to the
field after first participating in a
parade through the downtown
streets and a visit to Mayo park
where he placed a wreath at the
statue of William Worrall Mayo.
II hope that the people of Ro-
chester will not feel limited in their
pride of possession when the nation
which / have the honor to repre-
sent claims the right to call DR..
Will and DR.. Charles by the good
word 'neighbor he said and
then turned to the men he honor
ed to say:
"You are beloved at home and
abroad and a world deeply in your
debt gives you inadequate return in
external honors and distinctions.
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
Housing Act To Be
Discussed Tonight

The chamber of commerce pro-
gram committee reminds Ell Centro
citizens of the regular Wednesday
evening dinner meeting to be held
tonight at $3.50 O'Clock at Hotel
Barbara Worth.
The national housing act will be
discussed tonight, and its oppor-
tunities for financing home build
ing, home repairs and remodeling.
1t is believed that many Ell Gen.
tro home owners will wish to take
advantage of the provisions of the
act. One of its purposes was to
bring about revival of the build
ing industry, the one great indus
try which has been slow to show
improvement under the nation IS
recovery program.
Ladies are especially invited to
tonight IS meeting and dinner, and,
chamber dire ctors state, attend
ance is not confined to members
Of the organization. Everyone is
welcome, and chamber of commerce
meetings are always open to every
one