davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
CARPENTER TAKES
OVER NEW DUTIES
EXTENSION ECONOMIST GOES TO
OREGON STATE COLLEGE; HAS
DONE GOOD WORK IN STATE

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Resignation Of Paul Carpenter, ex-
tension economist at Montana State
college, is announced by J. G. Tay :
lor, director Of the Montana extern
sion service. Carpenter has accented
a similar position with Oregon State
college, assuming his new duties Dec.
l.
During the time Carpenter has been
with the Montana service, he has built
up a strong program in economics of
agriculture, pioneered in the outlook
field and just recently completed his
work as the Montana head Of the fed
eral cattle and sheep buying program.
Born and educated in Minnesota, the
economists first extension agent pos
ition was in North Dakota. His next
was in Lewis and Clark county of this
state. He left Montana TO- become
county agent in Oregon and served sew
en- years in two different counties be-
fore going into commercial work in that
state. Interested in farm economics
Carpenter left commercial firm dur
ing boom times to come to Montana.
Commenting upon the work of Car
penter. Director Taylor said, because
Of the work he did in the drouth pro-
gram and the many other activities in
which he participated, the Montana ex-
tension service accepted hsi resignation
with keen sense of loss, but is glad
that his new position is an advance
ment in his chosen field and more lu-
crative'
All but one of the 1884 home econ
omics graduates of Montana State COL
lege are now employed it is announced
by DR.. Gladys Branegan, head of the
college home economics department..
The majority of the graduates were
absorbed in the teaching field while
others went into industry and private
institutions. In addition to the high
percentage of 1884 graduates who are
employed, 80 graduates of other years
were placed in. teaching or other posi-
lions, with 26 of the 80 moving to bet
ter positions.
Dean Branegans records show two
graduates in extension work, two in in
stitutional management positions, six
as hospital dieticians, seven in social
service organizations and four in indus
trial firms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
Injunction Action Is
Before Helena Court

The state supreme court recently
considered the Injunction action insti-
tuted by Harry F. Pierson against the
trustees of the Kalispell school district
to test the law permitting Montana
educational institutions to avail them
selves of PWA loans. Pierson asked
that the trustees be enjoined for issu-
ing bonds to reimburse the government.
The proposed loan and grant was $780,
600 for q high school at Kalispen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
10000 Tons Beets
Grown in Pondera

To figure in pounds, the Pondera
county beet crop totaled 1914, 600
bounds or nearly 10000 tons. The av-
erage yield will exceed previous years
about four tons an acre. First payments
for shipments are booked for Nov. 20
and this will give the. individual ton
mage for the grower. Except for wheat
and other grains produced in this coun-
ty, the beet crop will rank as one Of the
best cash assets. More beet acreage, II
is understood, will be needed for the
coming season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Beer was regarded by the Egyptians
of 1000 years ago as one Of the most
popular medicines, declare European
archaeologiStS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Women artists featured the recent
exhibition of the Ulster academy "
arts in Belfast, Ireland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
THE 1NApEoUAcY OF GOLD

The growing agitation for none
tization of silver develops from the
fact that the worlds supply of gold
has proven itself insufficient to carry
on the increasingly complex opera
tons of international commerce.
All the monetary gold in the world
is not sufficient to pay off the foreign
gold bonds held by the people Of the
United States, and the debts owed to
the American government by other
nations.
The worlds monetary geld, out
side of that held by France and the
United States (Which two countries
control $1,000, 100000 of a world
total of S11, 200, 0,OOO), if divided
among the peoples of all other coun-
tries, would amount to but $3.50 per
capita.
The silver movement is definitely
on the rise. And among its most
Jealous advocates are thousands of
American businessmen who believe
that a fixed ratio between the values
of the two metals is essential to
world recovery and stability.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
WALLACE SUBMITS MILK CON-
troll PLANS

A $165,OO0,0OO program to limit
the national milk supply has been
submitted to the dairy industry by
the Farm Administration. Adoption
depends upon acceptance by the in
dustry
The cost would be met by a pro-
cessing tax on all butter fat in milk
and it's products and an equivalent
compensatory tax on oleomargarine.
The initial tax rate would be one
cent per pound of butter fat, to be
graduated to five cents as the milk
supply was brought under control.
Tax receipts were expected to yield
S140, 100000 to 100000 an
nually.
The plan would continue one year
unless Secretary of Agriculture Hen
ry A. Wallace chose to extend il an
additional year.
Revenues from processing taxes
would be distributed in benefits to
cooperating dairy farmers agreeing
to reduce sales between 10 and 20
per cent below their 1929 aver
ave.
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istrator Chester c.. Davis said the
program would increase the retail
price of milk about one-half cent a
quart.
Reduction in milk production of
10 per cent below the average vol
ume of the 1932-1933 base period
was the goal set.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
EASTER FESTIVAL OF RESURs
RECTION

Easter is the festival Of our
Lords resurrection, and is one OF
the most joyous days observed by
the churches. 1t corresponds with
the passover of the Jews, and in
early church Pascha designated the
festival Of the Christ's crucifixion;
later. it meant both the festival OF
the crucifixion and the resurrection,
and after the fourth century it was
limited to the latter feast. The
term Easter was first used when
Christianity was introduced among
the Saxons, and Bede traces it to
Estre, a Saxon goddess, whose fes-
tival was celebrated annually in the
spring"
In every land, and in more than
four hundred languages, the glad
and happy salutation, "The Lord is
Risen," will be heard, as the long
season of Lent, and the sad and sol
emn experiences of Passion Week,
give way to the glorious Easter Fes-
tival, the Cross gives way to the
crown. Eastertide is standing
pledge of immortality. Without
Easter there is no hope, but with
Easter we have the assurance that
we shall live again. 1t is time
when even the most careless and in
different go to church. Like the
season of spring time, when the
earth, after the long winter months,
begins to bring forth flowers and
buds and blossoms, the soul should
show signs of spiritual awakening
and bring forth the flowers o. Faith
and Love. 1t is splendid time to
start anew the Christian life in
church and home. Every church
should be filled to overfiowing. Let
no one stay away because Of finan-
cial conditions. Go to church Eas-
ter Sunday and then keep or going
every Sunday in the year.
easter comes on the Sunday i'm
mediately following the fourteenth
day Of the Paschal moon, which
happens at or on the first Sunday
after the vernal equinox. This year
it falls on April 1st
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
CWA ENDS MARCH 81

Following a meeting of the CWA
and relief administrators III Balti-
more, kilograms were sent to all
chairmen in the State informing
them that with the exception of Fed
eral projects, all CWA wo,k, as
such, would terminate as of March
81.
This official notification confirmed
as far as county officials were con-
cerned-the Governments already
known plan to abandon the CWA
and to replace it with new system
of work relief. AT conference in
Washington, Friday, Harry Green
stein, State Relief Administrator,
who attended with Governor Richie
and Mayor Jackson, was assured by
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief
head, of funds with which to carry
on until at least June /. By the
time rehabilitation of the CWA has
been completed, it is hoped by the
Government that section of the
nations unemployed will be reha-
bilitated.
The new relief plan, Mr.. Green
stein said after the meeting, will ap-
proach the problem from an angle
different from that used under the
present system. After April /, the
purpose will be to administer relief
rather than provide work, he ex-
! planned.
1t was estimated that approx
mately 1900 persons in the State
including 5000 in Baltimore. are on
CWA rolls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
INTEREST DATE REDUCED

The interest rate on short-term
loans to farmers of Maryland by the
production credit associations has
been reduced from per cent to "
per cent per year, due to the recent
lowering of the discount rates of the
Federal intermediate Credit Bank of
Baltimore from per cent to 21s
per cent per year, and thereby affect
ing a saving of thousands of dol
lars to those farmers who are OBJ
tanning loans from these associa-
tions for this springs farming oper-
atoms, according to statement
made, Monday by George II. Steven
son, president of the Production
Credit Corporation of Baltimore, the
corporation that is supervising the
operations of the associations in the
Baltimore district.
II am especially pleased at this
reduction Mr.. Stevenson said, "be-
cause of the benefits farmers derive
from it, and also because of the adj
vantageous position in which it
places the associations in their eff
forts to lend farmers short-term
money at the lowest possible cost"
The Baltimore bank has been able
to cut it's interest rate charges to the
associations because it has not had
to pay as much for its money, Mr..
Stevens explained. 1.-THE Federal
intermediate Credit Bank he said,
Obtains it's lending funds from the
sale of farm debentures to the in
vesting public. In it's latest sale of
these debentures it paid " Of per
cent less for its lending funds than
formerly, so that it now can discount
or cash farmers notes for produc-
ton credit associations at PA per
cent per year instead of its former
per cent"
Mr.. Stevenson pointed out that, in
addition to the savings effected by
this decrease in interest charges,
farmers borrowing from the produc-
ton credit associations also are able
to pay for their spring farm opera
ton expenses on cash basis, thus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
THE GREAT AMERICAN G.iMBLE

The Travellers Insurance Company
has issued a booklet entitled 1.-The
Great American Gamble" 1t con-
sists of an analysis of the automo-
bile accident problem, along with
graphic illustrations of the price we
pay for allowing carelessncss, in
competence and recklessness to run
riot on our highways.
Last year automobiles killed 49,
200 people and injured $4,000.
The record of fatalities on per
accident basis was SO Per cent
greater than in 1882. Excessive
speed was the main cause of death,
closely followed by driving on wrong
side of road, carelessness on part of
pedestrians, running off the road
way, passing on hills, curves, etc.
The horror of the automobile ac-
cident problem continues to grow.
We have safer roads and cars but
we have so exaggerated the safety
margins that we have actually made
hem more dangerous. The Ameri-
can highway is shambles. Every
reckless or incompetent driver and
every car which is in a dangerous
condition, menaces hundreds OF
lives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
MAKE MOVIES SAFE FOR
CHILDREN

OF the current motion picture pro-
auctions in the United States about
rs per cent are menace to Amer
ica's youth and blot on American
character in the eyes of the people
Of other countries, Mrs. August Bel
mont told the Motion Picture Re-
search Council at meeting IN New
York.
The occasion was the public
launching of the council program for
betterment of films, with special re-
lation to entertainment for children.
The council now starts nation
wide movement in which all friends
of an Improvement of social values
in films are asked to join.
Mrs. Belmont stated that the
movement was not undertaking any
thing in the way of censorship. The
intention was to seek the coopera-
tion. Of the film industry in carrying
out these three detectives of the
council:
1. To decrease the amount of
Objectionable material in films.
2. To further the production of
films that shall be entertaining to
children and, where possible. educa-
tional in value.
8. To promote new types of edu-
cational films with the cooperation
OF the industry and the public school
system.
Some 38,000,000 minros attend
the motion picture theatres every
week in the United States, said Mrs.
Belmont. An element of entertain
ment that is harmful in its mental
and emotional effect should be stop
ped because of its degrading effects
DR.. Frederick Peterson, former
president OF the New York Neuro-
logical Society, declared that the
sensational, criminal and vulgar
suggestion of too many questionable
motion pictures tends to produce
nervous disorders and moral dis
Interrogation" 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
EASTER MORN
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
In the moonlit garden praying,
Jesus said "Thy Will Be Done"
Though He knew it meant dark
calvary,
Victory complete was wor.
Weary, lonely, oh so lonely;
Friends has left Him, all had fed;
Bound with chains, by soldiers
guarded,
Christ to Pilates Hall was led.
On dark calvary's cross they nailed
Him,
Christ, whose brow was crowned
with thorns.
And His rock-bound tomb was
guarded,
Long ago on Easter morn
While the soldiers watch were keep
ing,
Angels rolled the stone away,
The Master rose triumphant,
On that glad and happy day.
Death forever more was conquered;
Hope forever in the world to stay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30
How we do appreciate COOL health
when we're sick.
Progressive

An interesting, five page booklet
on Making American Cheese On
The Farm" has just been prepared
by John A. Conover, specialist in
dairying for the University O. Mary
land Extension Service. Tho book
let, which is being released in MINI
eographed form, gives detailed in
formation on equipment and mater
ials needed in preparation Of cheese
at home. Copies may be obtained
from the Office of the Extension Ser
vice at College Park, free of charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30

The Experiment Station of the
University of Maryland announces
the publication of a new bulletin on
"a Farm Management Study of 20
Dairy Farms in Montgomery County,
Maryland" The bulletin was pre-
pared by Donald E. Watkins and
copies may be had by writing the
Experiment Station at Callege Park,
Md. The bulletins issued by the
Experiment Station are free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30

As its contribution to the Mary
land Precautionary, the State Depart
ment of Education will publish a
Bulletin containing Pageant scripts
for use in the public schools during
the celebration of the three hum
dredth anniversary of the founding
of Maryland and which may be used
as permanent source of 'nforma-
ton and material when future his
torical observances are held in the
schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30

means of saving the children? And
when this is done that further de-
velopment and happiness-that goal
for youth and age towards which
the world moves-that goal can be
more quickly reached.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30

So live that you always have
enough money to buy new tire
without laying your car up for
week or two.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30

obtaining the benefit of The reduced
prices that prevail for those who do
their buying on cash basis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30

About the time one develops the
greatest skill, his vitality may give
out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30

Every idealist is looking for ma
terialist to back him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30

Nothing gives us quite the same
thrill as being offered f'fty-cent
cifeF without comment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-30

Utilities Newspapers Mar 26. 1884
Maryland ONLY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Dryer Retires AS
Clerks President
Postal Convention Here To-day Considers Change Of
Dates, Discusses Resolutions.

New Haven seemed the probable
choice for the 1885 convention as
delegates from all parts OF tho
state gathered here late this morn
Ing In preparation for the reopen
Ing Of the state gathering Of the
United National association OF Post
Office Clerks, at Moose hall at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The convention was opened here
February 80 wus ud journed when
business wns still lncomplcted. duo
To lack OF time. One OF tire most
important items win be tho election
OF officers. n new list being named
this afternoon to succeed the group
headed now by Edgar ID. Dwycr
OF this city. who Is retiring nv state
president,
From pro.conventIon reports, IL
ls believed that an attempt Will be
introd ucod this afternoon TO change
the date Of the annual state COLI
vcntion from Wushlngton's birth
day to Memorial duy. The neus.
ure was brought up IN February
but was tabled at that time after
short discussion. The Waterbury
delegates viii undoubtedly line up
Solldly aguinst such u resolution
and win probably he supported by
many Of the other accredited rep
rcscntatlvcs, ~
Measures expected to pnss with.
out opposition are resolutions calls
Ing for II partial restoration OF puy
cuts and the abandonment OF pay.
lcSS furlougha aa purt OF the post
office departments prcRrnrn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Demand Made for Playground on Fairlawn Manor Lot
REGISTRARS TAKE
NAMES FROM LIST
Eliminate z42 Voters on
First Ward Primary Roll
Hearings Continue

Two hundred and forty. one names
OF voters In tho first ward were
ordered stricken from both the
republican and democratic pri-
mary lists by Registrars OF Voters
Henry o'Connor and Thomas r.
Dillane last night. This action
was taken as tho two-day period
for appearing before tho regis.
trars In answer 10 summons served
by policemen over week ago
closed.
Far less than so per cent OF tho
4iO persons summoned IN the first
ward appeared before the regis
trars yesterday and Monday. Those
summoned had their names on
both tho republican and demo-
cratic lists, or the l7S who ala
answer the summonses, 81 stated
that they wished 10 remain on the
democratic list, 50 showed prof
crence for tho republican list and
four had no preference at all,
The remaining 9SS who did no,
appear NJ all were ordered striok-
en- from both lists last night us
NUV lDcVIVU iVF utuNlNE CtVlNS
ended, Tho four others with
no preference who appeared added
10 thu 93s, "a reduction OF 2at IN
tho frat ward primary lists was
affected,
when the serving Of summonsoS
In tho FIRST ward started Il was
predicted that not more than 80
per cent OF those notified would
appear, Even this figure was nut
reached, however, M can be seen
BY the total number who went
before tho registrars and stated
their preference,
Tho serving OF notices ON more
than 600 persons IN the second
ward whose names are on both
primary lists has been mpleted
by tho police motor patrol, Hear.
lngs for those people win be held
on june eth and Sth In the alder
manic chamber Not more than
80 per cent OF the second ward
voters summoned are expected TO
appear either,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Patriotic Address
OfRev. TIL. Crosby

| thought was right, whether or not
| this was their reason, VIC have no
mems Of knowing, but II seems
highly probable that tho painstnk'
Ing skil' they exhibited ma u
deeper motive behind " than mere
iy to depict "A fight between n puhy
man and u CLINT beast,
or tho warriors We Know, prob,
ably tho nrst were tho defenders
of tho family and elan, II IN al.
most within tho memories OF PEG.
pic stIll living when families OF
courage ana enterprise, loaded
their family possessions on an OK
cart and went forth Into the sav.
age wilderness, with no protection
save that OF tho unaidcd father,
That type OF defender IL probably
| the first OF the long limo that start
ed back before tho dawn of his
tory and has eliminated In the
armies, the siege guns, the bomb
| Ing planes. the poison gas, ana all
OF the deadly and expensive para
phenalIa of modern warfare. lie
gve his life for the highest and
best that he knew. Should he not
be eulogized?
But with the coming of pro-
iongod and distant lighting, and
| therefore the trained and dis
ciplincd army. there arose the
need OF soldiers without great re-
| sponsIbilities at home. But what
men were most free from the cares
and duties OF family life. The
young men. ah the young mon,
the flowers of the group. BESIDES
/, being some what free from the ur-
gent responsibilities OF family
| life, they had strong, active, sup
| pie bodies and that love for ad-
venture and combat that is 80 es-
| pecially characteristic of youth.
| They therefore, become the war;
riors and their fathers their guides
(, and directors. Hence the army was
born.
simultaneously, moreover. there
arose "A double motive for eulogiz-
Ing the heroic dead. Were they
not the beloved sons--the nearest
and dearest to their mothers
hearts, Were they not offering
their youth and their strength IN
obedience to the call of their ell
ders ?A-whether 1t was the beating
OF the great war drums, the TOM
toms Of the black and red savages
or the sounding of the war pipes
OF the North Countrymen? They
were not only the beloved sons
They were also the heroes. the
brave ones. the warriors. From
their standpoint, would II not be
human to praise them? And even
from our point of vantage shall
we not pay our tribute to those
who have so valiently fought and
heroicaliy died for the cause that
was uppermost In their hvesy
with the Introduction OF Are
arms the horrors OF warfare M
creased. In the days Of old a war
rior could only kill another when
he was standing beside him. The
Roman soldier. however, could
shoot hts bow lis of a mile. The
nam OF the middle ages shot his
little farther. Then came the
discovery OF Runpowsicr aud MI
the deadly weapons that have come
with II. The guns Of the early
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
AVON AVENUE Man
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Given 80 Days for Threat.
ening to Carve Wife;
Admits Charge

Admitting on the stand thut he
had threatened his wife, that h
would "cut or her arms and then
her legs" DUmonic Papa, ~, OF Ill
Avon avenue, was given 30 days In
the county jail by Judge John u.
MtGrath IN city court this morning
Papa was arrested yesterday on
complaint OF hla wife. who sud he
put her out Of the house two weeks
aRo, He was on prohibition, having
been IN court recently for breach
Of the peace and non.support. At
nn earlier hearing, In was testified
thut PupaB children were not al.
lowed out Of the house after dark,
and that even The grown.up daugh.
ter. oldest Of seyera, children. had
never been allowed 10 attend n
moving picture.
His wife and two OF his dnugh.
ters complained this morning that
he continually caused trouble ~
home, beating Mrs papa and dom.
lnccring the children. After ro-
coIving the jail senotncc, Papn said
he would enter nm appeal,
Russell Haynes, 30. OF ~ Cos.
Aeit street, won n n0llo for alleged
breach OF tho ponee,
NolloH were alEo entered IN the
cngcs OF Leonard Weeks md Paul.
Inc Cooper, both negroes, who were
hrrnignpd ON statutory charges
Charged with stnnlIng u ride Oh
u train. Dewey Bull OF Wlpstod
was given discharge,
Lester Junenu of iI6 Capitol
avenue WINS granted u days con-
tlnunncc on charge OF passing n
rcd light