davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

just. and conducted
along fair Q s
have won their
case. a In ( b g y
should. for manu-.
f~acturers have as
%sociations for their
mutual b~etterment.
bankers have asso-
Citations to see how
they can help each
other out, and there
Is nothing fairer
than workmen hav-
Ing unions for their
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Housewives Idea Box

TO Wash BcrrIex
II you could pick berries yourself
from your W garden. it might not
De necessary to wash them before
eating them. But If is advisable TO
wash bought ones. Place them In
q colander or large sieve. Lower
the colander into a large bowl OF
clean water. Then drain them. Re
peat the process. II necessary.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

light just to scarce up some excitement.
Not even a newspaper was published.
Well | had always been going around
Dragging. tand every time / met an
Englishman) complimenting him on
the stability Of his race. the feet on
the ground attitude that the English
mar Is famous for. | used to say why
Ii we ever had q general strike In
any part OF our country. one half would
kill OF the other half.
Well then along comes this one up
In San Francisco. and so | grabbed
the quickest plane and up | went. Got
In there at night Everything was as
quiet, no street cara running. no taxi.
cabs. and the pilot had to drive us In
from the airport. Just a few restau.
rants was open. Is to be exact. This
was the night OF the first day of the
general strike. The strikers allowed
them to open. AS you went to enter
your hotel there vas a guard or two on
deck to see you dident enter. unless
they knew you, or ii you had previous.
ly registered there and had your reg,
istration card from the clerk OF the
MOTEL. ProWled around quit q bit that
night Quite a few private cars, not
many people on the streets. but all
quiet. The National Guard soldiers that
were on guard there and had been for
a couple OF weeks, They were stationed
down on the water front. dident see
them Till the mex day.
Well then | went over to see General
Johnson. Found a bell boy, fOh yes
all the hotel help had to stay In the
hotel. as they were supposed to strike
to1. Cafes we're closed but they served
You meals In you rooms. Well this
bellboy was delivering General John.
sons pants that he had pressed. 80 |
grabbed them, and delivered EN- to him
Ia person. II 1t hadent been for me the
General Wouldent have had any
oreeches. He was just going to start
out thai morning to break the strike.
he was to go to the University OF
Cal at Berkeley. that's the
branch OF the University OF Cal which
IS at Los Angeles. He was to be given
he B%y-Feta-Fy or the PLY Sigma Cana,
some one OF those Greek elks club
He was to get a key.
Well its funny but the whole aspect
Il the strike changed when 1t was made
GENERAL. and 1t began to interfere with
business. You can be In favor OF
something, land lots of good folks
yere1 but when they saw the trucks
was moving. moving with a sign
u EN- saying IT was by permission OF
he strike committee. we'll all that
ubbed EN- the wrong way. They got to
linking, Here look what this might
aad too. to have somebody tell you
lst what you can do" Well the old
.merican spirit bobbed up. and that
sally was the beginning OF the end OF
general strike.
| have read that one never did win.
just Is not In the cards. Lots OF
me Individual strikes when they are
- -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

might serve as chairman of the boar "A
provided 1t did not take all of M,
time"
Johnson said he expected the whole
reorganization of the MIRA to be com.
pieted within the next 80 or 90 DAYS
me hrst step. he said. will be the for.
maj submission Of plans to the PresI.
dent Congress will be asked next
winter to enact the revised MIRA oct
up as a permanent government control
owe industry, johnson disclosed n
Will be the New Deal for bnsinaes
Which President Roosevelt will try to
TX on the country for all time.
ms permanent" NRA, as sketched
oy johnson, would consist of q genera,
governing board. a single administra-
i've officer to carry out the boards
dictates. and a long string of govern.
ineht representatives sitting on ode
authorities as umpires In disputes be-
tween employers and workers and be.
tween Industry and the public. Broad.
y speaking, the MIRA might retreat
ana allow business greater freedom.
Mess President Roosevelt can
prevent 1t. about half a million
workers In the cotton textile industry
VIII ne on strike on or about Sentem.
Der |. because they are utterly dis
satisfied with their MIRA code. The
convention OF the United Textile
workers OF America In New York yot-
co mandatory instructions to the
unions executive council to call this
general strike, and If 1t goes into eff
Iect It may later spread to other
branches of the industry. involving an
additional 100000. Leaders In the
strike movement are Norman Tbnmas
former Socialist candidate for presi.
dent, and the younger element In tha
union.
The specific aim will be to obtain
@ reopenlng Of the textile code and
us revision along lines demanded nv
union. Demands will be made for
SO-hour week with 40-hour nav.
elimination of the stretch-out system
Wild corresponding reimbursement or
machine loads, and a universal system
y collective bargaining on the basis
free choice OF representatives by the
workers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
liz.
WILL
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS. = Well all /
know Is just what | read In the papers.
Did ! ever tell vou about going up to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

port Burke, for Simmons. q member II
congress, has been attacking the MIRA
and the AAA.
Ohioans are given their choice be.
tween two veteran politicians In thp
race for the senate. A. v. Donahev
three times governor OF the state. was
made the nominee OF the Democrats
running far ahead OF Gov, George
White and Charles O. West. The lost
named was the choice of the national
administration but he made a moor
showing. Senator Simeon b. Tess ono
OF the most vociferous opponents Of
the Roosevelt programs, easily won 70.
nomination by the Republicans. For
governor the Democrats nominated
Martin 1. Davey, the stree doctor .
and the Republicans put up Clarence
]. Brown.
Gov. ]. NJ. Futrell OF Arkansas was
renominated, al were all but two NJ
the states congressman who soupht
reelection. Democrats of Idaho ara
SO well satisfied with Gov. Ben e
Ross, former cowboy that they renorn.
mated him for a third term. The Re-
publican nominee there is Frank +.
Stephan
Looking over these primary results
and considering the prospects all over
the country, Democratic leaders IN
washington predicted their party
would gain six senate seats. Repuh-
lican campaign managers said the
Q. Q. P. will hold Its own. AS for the
house. the Democrats. admit they win
lose at least twenty-five seats. and
their opponents claim the Republican
gain will be between fifty and sew
enty-five seats.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Eugene Black to Sell New Deal TO the Banks-Presiden
Warns Against Food Profteering-
Cotton Textile Strike Voted.
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD
} BY Western Newspaper Union

EUGENE r. BLACK has resigned as
governor Of the federal reserve
board, and President Roosevelt has
given him 4 new positIon-contacf off.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

II ELATIONS between Russia and
Japan have been further strainad
by the arrest Of II Soviet subjects oil
oflcials and employees OF the Chinese
Eastern railway. by M~anchukuo or.
thorities. They are accused of nlot-
ting against Manchukuo and Janan
and OF being In collision with bandIts
In recent attacks on the railway M
russian consul general Mt Uarb;n
vainly demanded the release az M
prisoners. In Moscow the arrests eaya
rise ~to rumors that Japan was nra.
pairing TO declare military law ana
take over the railway, the sola !,
which has long been a subject Of fr,it.
less negotiation.
Toxic dispatches quoted a fore,cn
Office spokesman as saying the govern.
ment was considering sendIng q yan.
ernl warning to Moscow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

w H1LE Harry Hopkins, federal re-
lief administrator. is mentioning
~ Europe, his place Is taken Dy An
brey Williams, his assistant. M wi1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

PRIMARY elections In several states
brought about interesting results.
Id Nebraska Representative Il. X.
Burke OF Omaha. advocate of tba Nouv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

"os oeing formulated BY Mfr. Williams
ana Secretary Wallace. 1t was ex-
pectea his would include expenditure
OF s35o,oo0,000 left In the snecial
oroutn appropriation. and distribution
Of food and clothing to the needy nv
.ne surplus relief corporation. Aid for
i've stock Is to be provided.
Mr. Roosevelt Is determined that the
reilef administration shall be kent
eiear OF politics. At his suggestion
ssiegrams were sent to relief directors
ana workers everywhere telling them
20 keep out of partisan politics and to
resign II they wish to run for office
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

WHEN the NRA is reorganlzed and
put under control of a commits
sloh-a change that Is soon due-Car
hngh ,. Johnson may still be in rha
p4etuae' despite the belief that he
"ouia retire completely. He fold
something OF the plans for the shake,
up ana at the same time said. ar
uhe PRESIDENT wants me to stav :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

WITH the sanction of the Ameri-
w can Federation of Labor a strike
vas called In the plants OF the Aluml-
mum Company OF America, which Ia
controlled by Andrew w. Mellon, for
mer secretary OF the. treasury, and
his family. Six of the plants, at New
Kensington, Arnold and Logan's Fer
ry, Pa, Alcoa, Tenn; East st. Louis,
Ill. and Massena. N. Y, we're closed,
and those at Fairfield. Conn, and
Baden, n. c., were about to shut
down. The company normally EN-
ploys about $4,000 persons. Proposals
offered by the workers representa-
tives late In July were fatty rejected
by the company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

of the Atlanta Fedora
reserve bank which he left In Nav
1853, to assume the direction of iii,
whole reserve system.
Mr.. Black himself said his new as
senmenf Is TO muster the strength O.
olir financial institutions behind re
coFery In America" Some observers
IN washington thought the move indi
Gated that the administration was 20
Ing 10 make another attempt to fhaw
OUT the vast sums in commercial
credits that are lying idle In the banks.
You can do much good" President
Roosevelt wrote Black In accepting his
resignation, by presenting the recoy
cry program TO the country's reserve
banks, commercial banks and other
financial institutions. by acquainting
lhem with the successive steps taken
by the administration which have re-
suited In the present prosperous condi.
lion OF these institutions and which
make possible their cooperation with
the administration In Its program of
complete business rehabilitation.
I am pleased to think that vour
position as governor of the Federal
reserve bank at Atlanta will give yotE
opportunity to undertake this work
and thai that bank. together with the
lederal reserve board. will cooperate
Win you IN It's performance
Am0nr fbDca paarpfor.1 :
succeed Black as governor Of the fed.
eral reserve board was Mariner 8
Eccles, Utah banker, who is now q sne.
clal assistant to Secretary of the
treasury M~orgenthau. He Il close n
Rexford Guy Tugwell.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. # firms
out, Is no at all dismayed nv tho
catastrophe drouth that has afflicted
7 large part of the country. To tha
White House correspondents he tndi.
Gated his belief that the drouth waz
IN a way a blessing, In that It was win.
ing out farm SURPRISES two years soon.
er IMAM could have been done by the
haiiace crop reduction plan. He ex-
pressed the belief that there will ha
plenty OF food for all. and made II
eiear that the administration would
not stand for any profteering In food
prices or grain speculation to the detri.
ment OF the farmer and the nublic ,
'Shiselers," It was promised. will be
promptly and severely punished.
The federal grain futures admins.
tration directed BY ]. Nj. Mehl. II wa.
revealed, is watching grain trading
closely. The first evidence Of manjnu.
'atlon will bring punitive action
me consumers council OF the AAA
'noer Dr. Frederic G. Howe, is chart
'ng food prices. Housewives will he
Of any Increase out of line
With market supplies.
Secretary Wallace has admired tba,
here will necessarily be Increases n
GOD prices, and figures released nv
lis department show they are already
beginning TO go higher.
y III y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

pRINCE RUDIGER Won STAR.
HEMBERG Of Austria, who has
Just been In italy consulting with
Premier MuSsOlini. saws the Austrian
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Atlanta. member Of prominent
Southern family, at the Southern
matinee which she will give at the
Shoreham tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Williams is native of Georgia, where
her cabin stories and plantation spir-
ituals were gathered.
Miss Williams as a native Of the
South gives vivid presentations of the
quaint and whimsical characters OF
the South, which are original with
her and she will be assisted by the
prominent harpist, Nine Edythe Mar
mion Brosius.
Mrs. William Howard Taft has
added her name to the list of patron
esses, Miss Williams having made her
first appearance at the White House
during the Taft administration. Other
patrons include the Secretary oi
Commerce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper
the Ambassador of France and Mime
de Laboulaye, the Ambassador of Ar
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Donald Halsted, Mrs. Frederick Grab,
Mrs, Amos Steele and Mrs. Harry
Dowling.
Reservations for this luncheon were
closed Tuesday night, as all tickets
had been sold at that time.
Led by the class presidents and
marshaled by Mr.. j. Paul Griffin of
Portsmouth. NJ H., committee chair
man, the class Of 1885 Of the Catholic
University will tonight hold its junior
promenade at the Shoreham Hotel.
The grand march will include the
celebrities of the class, following Mr.
Raymond j. Trimpert, president of the
junior class in the College of Arts and
Sciences. and Mr.. Frank j. Murphy,
president Of the junior class in the
School OF Engineering. The occasion
will mark the first time that a formal
grand march has been attempted at
Catholic University promenade.
The Junior promenade has become
the premier social event on the Cath
olic University student calendar.
Chaperons will be Mr.. and Mrs James
j. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j
Scullen and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Valentine. The student chaperons
are Mr.. Edward j. Egan of Hartford
Conn, president Of the class of 1887
ard Mr.. John o. Hally of Denver,
! Colo, representative on the Student
Council of the law class of 1885. Mr.
Griffin. chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements, is assisted by Mr.
William j. Barron of Trenton, N. j.;
| Mr.. Daniel E. Lawler of Syracuse,
N. Y; Mr.. James j. McKeon of New
Haven, Conn.,, and Mr.. John M
WigglesWorth of Washington and
Worcester, Mass.
Other ranking members Of the class
OF 1885 who will be in the grand
march include Mr. Lawrence j. Mast
Mr.. Ambrose M. Hasso, Mr.. John H
Hodges, Mr.. George M. Mattingly, Mr.
William F. Schuyler, Mr.. Reno j.
1annucci, Mr.. Robert P. Maloney, Mr.
William S. Morrissey and Mr.. Henry
j. SomerS.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

tege Of Mr.. Roberts. played after the
dinner. The pianist is q graduate OF
the Chicago Musical College, and
teaches music both at Spellman Semi
nary and at Booker T. Washington
High School in Atlanta.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has returned
to Washington after spending several
months in the South. She has taken
suite at the Martinique until she is
ready 10 open her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will entertain at dinner tonight before
the Wear Something New ball Of
the Junior League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will be
hosts at dinner this evening in their
home on Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. George Randolph was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club, enter
tanning in compliment to Miss Doro-
thy Tirrell, debutante Of this season.
Miss Corrin Webb was the guest
/ Ill NllooC liOilOl ScNCl al VI lltl
entertained at dinner last evening
at Club Michel.
Panhellenic Luncheon
Tomorrow at MayflOwer.
One thousand sorority women will
attend the Washington Panhellenic
luncheon to be held at the Mayflower
Hotel on Saturday at l O'Clock. Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt who Is to be
the guest of honor and only speaker,
will use as her topic Subsistence
Farms" Immediately preceding Mrs.
Roosevelt's talks the George Wash
1ngton University Glee Clubs will give
a short program Of music.
A brief reception has been planned
for l o'clock in the east end of the
dining room of the Motel, the entrance
to which is across the hall from the
main ball room. The doors to the
| ball room for the luncheon will be
| open at lis and the luncheon will
be served promptly at 1:30 o'clock.
Sorority women who have been
! asked to serve as hoSteSses will meet
| with Miss Josephine Ransom at 12:45
|
east foyer of the hotel, Additional
hostesses are Mrs. Lester Boykin, Mrs
! Eugene Burgess, Miss Elinor Burt
! Mrs Wilson Compton. Mrs. D. w
Davis, Miss Beryl Edmiston, Mrs
Charles Ekles, Mrs. William Elliott
3d. Miss Betty Eidhammer. Mrs Ralph
Erkskine, Mrs. Margaret Fuller, Miss
Mary Alice Gibson. Miss Maxine Girt
Mrs. Alan Gray, Miss Inez Howard
Mrs. James T. Jardine, Miss Elvs
Keplinger, Mrs. William E. Lee, Mrs
Willard D. Miller. Miss Dorothy
Perkins, Miss Northa Porter, Miss
Virginia Rand, Miss Vivian Robb
Mrs. Leland Sutherland, Miss Vivs
Tinker and Mrs. Richard Wick.
| Guests of honor. who will sit at the
| speakers table with Mrs. Roosevelt
are Miss Helen Dyer, president o!
the Washington Panhellenic Associa.
ton; Mrs. Henry A Wallace. Mrs
Morris Sheppard, Judge Anabel Mat.
thews, Miss Grace Abbott, Mrs. Mary
| Hartman Rumsey, Mrs. William Johr
| Cooper, Mrs Genevieve Forbes Her
rick, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs
Mary Machia Gardner, Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, Miss Charl Williams, Mrs
Maxine Davis Getty, Mrs. Margaretta
Oren Lindsay, Mrs. Joseph B. Hub
bard Dean Marie Mount, Miss Bes.
! Goodykoontz, Dean Mary Louise
! Brown, Mrs Helen Bunting Brown
Miss Josephine Hanson, Mrs. j
Evening star., 1934-02-09

gentina and Sonora de Epsil. the Min
lister Of Panama and Sonora de Alfaro,
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Mrs.
Horace Lee Washington. Col. and Mrs.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun. Mrs.
Russell Bagby Marchant, Mrs. Charles
S. Alden, Mrs. Alfred Gillett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman, DR..
and Mrs. Charles P. Neill, DR.. and
Evening star., 1934-02-09

president Of Alpha Delta Pi. and Mrs.
T. W. Harris, IT,, Of Berkeley, Calf,
chairman Of the Alpha Delta Pi
Building Committee. Assisting at the
tea table will be Mrs. Edward Breck,
Mrs. Stanley Huntington, Miss Lulu
Ballenger and Miss Mary Herbert
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Mrs. Taft PatrOness for
Program Tomorrow Afternoon.
Members of diplomatic, official and
residential circles In Washington will
hear Miss Louise Alice Williams of
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Mrs. Eugene D. Jardoe and Mrs. Mar.
garet Loughborough.

Miss Margaret Maize will entertain
at tea from to o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the club house OF the
American Association Of University
Women In honor Of Mrs. Joseph B.
Hubbard Of Boston, Mass, national
Evening star., 1934-02-09
SOCIETY
fcont,nued From Third Page)

without trimming. Miss Nichols was
In light blue taffeta While Mrs
Hughes chose a gown Of white bro
caded Chinese crepe.
Mrs. Edward J. Marquart, wife OF
the chief of the material division OF
the Navy Department. wore red vel
vet, the upper part of the bodice OF
silver.
The director of the naval petro-
leum reserves and Mrs. H. A. Stu
art had with them their daughters,
Miss Mary B. Stuart and Miss Anne
Lee Stuart. Mrs. Stuart wore black
satin made with train, the neck
line edged with beaded trimming
Miss Mary Stuart was in red velvet
made with a train and having deep
cape over the shoulders, with which
she wore a shoulder spray OF gar
denias. Her sister had a gown OF
blue crepe fashioned with low
neckline in the back and trimmed
with rhinestones on the bodice.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
MI. l.. w. Robert, jr,, entertained at
dinner at the Mayfiower Hotel We'd
nesday night in honor of Mr.. James
A. Moffett, who is en- route to Europe
on business trip, and Mr.. Kenneth
kingsbury. Graham Jackson, a young
colored pianist of Atlanta and a pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
TOUCH TEACHES
 DEAF TO HEAR

Pittsburgh-(UP)-Dea Deaf per- sons are now learning to hear through nerves of touch at De Paul Institute here.
 By practice sensitivity of nerves in the chin may be increased, Sis ters of Mercy found. Deaf pa tients are trained to distinguish nerve sensations carrying sounds from the fingers or neck to the brain.
 Difficulties are countless at first, Sisters said. but after preliminary training progress is rapid. ,
 The speaker must be close to the patient when speaking. Sem sations must be stronger than av- craze.
 The sounds conveyed are ''pude and rich" Sister Bernadette, who is in charge of instruction, said. Children, therefore, can learn to speak as well as normal persons.
 Fingers are first trained to pick up sensations. They are held against the cheeks of the speaker until sensitivity is increased. Af- terward the speaker talks while standing close to the patient. Six-year-old patients within three months learned 600 words. an increase over the normal child's vocabulary.
 Sisters at De Paul first heard of the method at International Con- gress of the Deaf, Trenton, N. J., year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
PINE SHOOT MOTH MADE TO RETREAT
eco and Weather Man Have Telling Parts
 Against Pest

Thanks to the efforts of the CCC and the weather man, the Euro pean pine shoot moth seems to have suffered severe setback in Connecticut. There are fewer in- fested areas this season and these are much less severely affected than they were last year, according to H. W. Hicock, assistant forester of the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent station at New Haven.
 MT Hicock and G. H. Plumb, as- sistant in the entomology depart ment have visited more than 60 plantations in the state looking for live larvae that winter in buds of pines. Tn some sections they found no evidence of the insect being present; in others, where the in- festation was heavy last year, there were a few living larvae. Every where conditions have improved enormously. s.t.a&..
 It is estimated that there are 10000 acres of red, Scotch and other susceptible pines in the state, In 1883 damage by the pine shoot moth was so heavy that owners despaired of control and consid- cred replacing susceptible trees with kinds that do not attract the moth. Parts of New Haven. Fair field and southern Litchfield coun- ties were most severely infested.
 Then the federal government cam to the rescue. Last winter ITO CWA men were assigned to work under supervision of the Experi- ment Station in cleaning up pine shoot infcstations in Connecticut. The work was done by clipping off and burning shoots in which larvae were spending the winter.
 Zero weather followed the initial campaign, killing some of the re- maining larvae. But the most tell ing part of the work was done by CCC men in the spring, MT Hicock reports. In April and May the sta- final drive against the pest. The re- tion directed about 200. boys in a suit was that few moths emerged in June to lay eggs for the next brood. Hence the better conditions in pine plantations. ..s.;
 Conditions are better than they have been for the past thrte years" Mir Efieock declares. An other campaign in the spring Of 1885 may make even further im- provement. On the other hand, a let-down in control measures now may ruin all the good accom- plished." tt