davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

got more applause, given more clean
amusement. got more laughs per min
ute, than any vaudeville act In America.
Gosh that vaudeville. how we miss 1t.
No class Of entertainment has ever ap-
preached 1t for real entertainment. The
variety. the worlds various collection OF
talents. the years OF practice to attain
perfection In acts OF skill. And to have
been the outstanding figure In that
glorious parade Is something Chick
Sales can be proud OF.
o 1874, ksbs4xAf synase4f.. f#e.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

N GREEN BAY. WIS, the President
delivered what was considered his
principal political address of the
year. He told his hearers that the
New Deal IA going ahead on its ION
partisan road and that those who sun-
port It do SO because 1t Is q square
Teal and because 1t is essential TO the
preservation of security and happi-
ness Of a free society,""
The Presidents reference to wis
consin political alignments was this
significant remark:
Your two senator's. both old friends
OF mine, and many others have
worked with me In maintaining excel
lent cooperation between the execu-
tive and legislative branches. of the
government"
Senator Robert M. LaFolIetfe. Re-
publican independent and sponsor of
the new state political party. is up for
reelection. +. Ryan Duffy. Democrat.
Is the other senator from Wisconsin.
elected In 1882.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

not be so easy. Con
gressional invcstisa-
tons into this matter
may not have amount
ed to a great deal,
but several of the
%country's great or
CARNATIONS have un-
dertaken to arouse
the people to the dan
ger that threatens
their government and
their national institu-
fioux The arInr .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

ton Of Chancellor
Dollfuss. has been ac-
cepted by the Aus
trian cabinet after
considerable de1ay.
His avowed task lis
to restore amicable
relations between the
W governments, but
this will not be easy,
Chancellor Schusch-
nigg is as determined
to root out Nazisrn
In Austria as was his
NHA#HaH H-N.NH 44|
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

the summer and until
congress meets he
will spend some time
there and in Warm
Springs, Georgia, but
most of the tine he
will be in Washing
ton, busy with the ma
tons affairs In his
temporary office which
has been established
In the blue room of
the White House. The
executive Offices are
being rqmodplad md
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

The eoneiliators were authors of /.
peace plan which the union accepted
with a~lacrity because 1t granted a
maximum of the demands made he.
fore the walkout. 1t was turned down
by the employers. but mediation bro
eeeded until the principal point of diff
ference now concerns the rehirln- of
all the strikers. The Haas-Dunnisan
plan makes that blanket provision.
h employers do not wish TO be
forced TO take back men who have
Communistic sympathies.
The federal conciliators now here
are unable to effect a settlement the
protective committee told Mr.. Roose-
Veit- Labor is being deprived of its
earning power; business institutions
are suffering substantial losses: tax
payers are being subjected To further
burden Through maintenance of the
National Guard and our city and sur
rounding territory are demanding the
right to conduct lawfully ordinary
business and industrial affairs.
We appeal to you to take imme-
dlale steps to remedy the situation
and send us conciliators who will rec
ognlze the needs of all citizens and
prevent demonstration of the situation
for political purposes"
Gen. Hugh Johnson's efforts to end
the strike of live stock handlers at
the Union stockyards In Chicago were
successful. The strike was called off
and Federal Judge Sullivan resumed
his work as mediator to construe the
award he made on May 81 as arbitra-
Tor OF a similar strike that took place
last November.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

a RABS OF Algeria, like the Arabs
; of Palestine, do not love their
Jewish n%eighbors, SC they started anti
Semitic riots In Constantine and sur
rounding towns In the course of which
q great many persons were killed or
wounded. Nearly all the casualties
yere among the Jews. The French
military authorities quickly got con-
Irol Oh the situation. Constantine ID
IN q wheat growing area and the Arab
no had a poor crop this year.
Inc rioting gave them a chance 10
wipe out many debts to Jewish bank.
ers and shopkeepers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

&c censorship. and
movies. and what
caused this and
that. He happened
to mention the
IS p Q t" by
Chick Sales. Well
what In the world
0 that little
book? One that
every man tespe-
cfally Ii he had ever
been raised In the
country or small
town. took home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

Suits are the smartest thing you can
wear for l~nncheons and afternoon n
fairs up to the dinner hour when !
softer line Is favored.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
Floss Fringe

As nm amusing change from ostrich
capes for evening wear. Schiaparelli
has introduced m imitation or feafh-
erSs made Of bright artificial floss
fringe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Roosevelt's Vacation Trip Ends-NRA Modi-
hcation and Drouth Relief Taken Up-Von
Papen's Hard Task in Austria.
BY EDWARD w. zPICKARD
} BY Western Newspaper Union.
DREsIDENT

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ended
his rather long vacation "trip. re-
turning to his home In Hyde Park,
New York. During the remainder of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
Back Fins" on Co~,,

Back ms are a feature or q stun
ming new negligee In heavy satin OF
soft blue They are accented by lin
hgrs Of bright coral.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

A richly colorful lace dress accom-
panied with 4 velvet wrap is an ideal
combination for this time Of year when
autumn begins to send hints of Its
coming From Paris comes the report
thai 1t all outdoor fetes the velvet
wrap remains first choice. Often the
girdle which celebrates the dress is
Of velvet which matches the coat.
Which Is true Of the model pictured.
The dress IL done In plum color lace.
The bow-tied girdle is OF the identical
velgrana velvet thas a grained crepe
like weave) which fashions the wide
cape-sleeved wrap.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

BEVERLY HILLS.-I was reading
an article just now by some smart
aleck and he was giving his solution OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

ER0M now ON Communists are not
going 10 have so pleasant a time
in the United States, and the spread
ing of their destructive doctrine will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

[ECRETARY- OF STATE HULL
= and Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace Joined In a statement concerning
their efforts to revive Americas world
trade, explaining that the reciprocal
trade agreements to be negotiated
with foreign countries will be bene.
hcial and not harmful to American
agriculture and manufacturing.
The statement pointed out. In
answer to criticism from farm or
CARNATIONS, that farm interests
would not be sacrificed to aid other
groups.
1t also said no sacrifice OF anv
major or basic agricultural or
manufacturing industry was PLANNED
although Secretary Wallace told re-
porters that some harm might be done
to a tiny fraction of the producers
for the greater good OF all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

nSE thousand men and women rom
prising the Minneapolis protec-
tive committee telegraphed an appeal
to President Roosevelt to protect the
constitutional rights now superseded
by martial law In their city. Comics
OF the appeal were sent also to Score
tary Perkins and Lloyd Garrison
chairman of the National Labor Rela,
tions board.
I'VE are satisfied" they wired. that
an agreement between employers and
employees could be reached were II
not for the interference by a small
body OF citizens known to be Commnn.
LIST ~agitators who are being supported
In their agitations by the sympathetic
attitude OF Gov. Floyd B. Olson"
AT the end OF the statement was q
sentence Interpreted as a request for
replacement OF the federal mediators.
Father Francis ]. Haas and re-. Fl.
Dunnigan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

ERANZ Won PAPEN, vice chancel-
Tor OF Germany, who was appoint
ed minister to Austria during the ex-
element that followed the assassina-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

WHETHER or not Japan obtains
~ naval parity with Great Britain
and the United States, 1t proposes to
have a powerful navy. Admiral Mineo
0sumi. minister Of the navy, submit
ted to the cabinet the largest naval
budget In the conntry's history. IT
calls for appropriation OF about S214.-
10000 for the coming year. New
items alone total about 800, 0OO. 600.
In the last budget the diet allowed
the navy little more than half of what
lis now asked
France has denied Japan her sun
port In any steps toward abrogation
of the Washington navy treaty OF
1921 by announcing her intention to
adhere to its provisions pending some
change In the European situation.
HEARTY approval was given by the
- world Baptist congress-, In session
In Berlin, TO a proposal that a plebis-
cite be held in 40 countries TO deter
mine whether the people want to ,ght
another war. The suggestion was
made by Rev. Harold Camp of oak.
Land, Calf. who said the Kellogg pact
should be made the basis Of such .
vote.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

NTATIONALIZATION OF silver. au.
~ thorized by the last congress, was
ordered into effect by the President.
This will have little Immediate effect
on the average citizen. though the
move lis somewhat i%nf1ationary and
started prices on the upgrade. Big
debtors and of silver mines
will benefit, but as the value OF the
dollar goes down. the holders OF Sc
curities and loans suffer loss.
The Presidents order directs the
surrender to the government of all
silver bullion and bars within 90 DAYS,
the price to be paid being 50.01 cents
an ounce. Silver coins and silverware
are not included. Under the silver
purchase act the treasury is author
lied to value the silver 1t obtains at
S1.29 an ounce and to issue silver GER
hflcates on that basis. The government
proposes to hold enough silver to make
up rs per cent OF the metal backing of
the national currency. No one knows
how much silver bullion there Is In the
United States, and 1t may be neces-
Eary to make considerable purchases
In China and india.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

enlarged. One of the first matters TO
claim the Presidents attention is the
modification of MIRA. The secret cab.
met committee he appointed to in
quire into the legality and ACCESSIBILITY
or continuing and extending the price
fixing features of MIRA has decided
this price fixing should be restricted
and gradually abandoned, and there
Is little doubt that this advice will
be followed. Whether or not the fix
ing OF prices is legal, it has brought
sharp and continuous criticism from
Senator Borah and many others which
has not been relished by the New
Dealers.
On his way from the west coast the
President not only saw some of the
great public works projects of the
Northwest, but also passed through
regions that have suffered severely
from the drouth. So he Is backing up
the government agencies in their
work OF h%urrying vast sums Of gov
eminent money to the arid regions
to ease the human suffering and also
to lessen the chances of another such
catastrophe. The public works admin
istration, which had an original ap-
preparation of $3,300,000,0 900, revealed
1t had spent about $4,000 900 on
projects to aid impoverished western
families.
Emergency relief administration Of
icials announced they had allotted
huge sums to feed men and women.
They also have spent thousands to
care for starving cattle.
Public Works Administrator Har-
old L. Ickes, who was on an inspec-
ton tour In the drouth area. ordered
his forces to expedite all constrnc-
ton projects affecting the dry re-
gions.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
STAV|SKY JEWELS
HUNTED BY POLICE
Gems Valued at 100000
Francs Sought as Clue
to His Aides.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March "a pasteboard box
containing jewels worth. 100000
francs. which Serge Stavisky salvaged
from his tottering Bayonne pawn
shop, was sought today as a clue to
powerful friends who may have abet-
ted his 100000 900 swindle.
Nine. Arlette Simon Stavisky, widow
of the pawnshop founder. meanwhile
maintained strict silence regarding
the jewels and all other details Of her
husbands far-flung operations, Of
which she professed ignorance.
Nine. Stavisky was in a cold prison
cell following her arrest yesterday.
Police said she had stubs for 1900
checks through which Handsome
Alex" Stavisky paid out about $l3.-
10000, presumably to accomplices.
She was permitted to see no one
except her lawyer. Secret Service men
indicated yesterday that in order to
be released so she could go to her
children Nine. Stavisky might tell de-
tails Of the swindle from which the
downfall OF two cabinets and bloody
street riots grew.
Her first day in Jail was "uncom-
Portable" the Associated Pres was in
formed, since she was forced to turn
over her jewelry-including a pearl
necklace, two diamond rings, and q
wedding ring-to the director.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Philip Stewart" q Revolutionary SOL
dier and an ancestor Of Mrs. Benja-
min NJ Connolly, chapter member.
A proposed amendment to the chapter
bylaws was read. Mrs. Wilbur L.
Simonson sang, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Swenk
! The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. j. Earl FoutS. 3940 Nc.
Kinley street. March n.
Marcia Burns Chapter met Feb
ruary 81 at the home of Mrs Adolph
Bowd1er, with Mrs. Thomas L. Elkins
and Mrs. Henry F. Zones assisting
hostesses. The regent, Miss S. Helen
Fields, presided
A dinner will be given by the Dis
trict of Columbia D. A. R., March l3.
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
| Mrs. G. M. Grimes made a short
talk on Constitution Hall Finance.
and Mrs. c. c. Brown spoke on Con-
servation and Thrift" Refreshments
were served.
Lucy Holcombe Chapter met at the
home Of Mrs. Jean j. Labat, 1882
Riggs place. Mrs. John A. Conaway
and Mrs. w. w. Stewart were assist
, ing hostesses. The regent. Mrs. Fred
M. Hopkins. presided. Mrs. Margue-
rite Eyster led the devotionals.
The following State committee re-
ports were presented: Manual for I'M
migrants. Miss Kate Edmunds; Ap-
! proved Schools. Mrs. Jean j. Labat;
State Historic, Miss Alice Sanger; En-
tertainment. Mrs. Luther H. Waring.
The following appropriations were
! made: Two dollars to the scholarship
fund for the Kate Duncan School in
| honor Of Mrs. John L. Barr. $3.50 to
the Library Committee for filing cases.
! Mrs. Fred Hopkins Is co-chairman
Of the committee arranging for the
| reception at 240O Sixteenth street,
March 7. given by eight chapters In
honor Of their representatives who
are candidates for State offices.
Mrs. John Knox Arnold, regent OF
President Monroe Chapter, gave talk
| on Colonial Women" Miss Alice
Sanger, 1853 Columbia road, is host
eSS for the March meeting.
District Of Columbia State Con-
ference.-A dinner will be held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, March l3, at Z
! o'clock, the opening event of the an
nual State conference, which follows
on March IA and Is. Mrs. Harry Col.
fax Grove, State regent, will preside.
Among the honored guests will be
| Mrs. Daniel Roper wife of the Sec
retary of Commerce; Mrs. John Clark,
| Representative from New York; Mrs.
Fries. wife of Maj Gen. Amos A.
Fries; Miss Helen Harman, vice
president general: Mrs. John Beavers,
! recording secretary general; Mrs.
Stanley Forman Reed, registrar gen.
eral; Mrs. William Louis Dunno, his
torian general; Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, past president general; Mrs.
Charles Humphrey Bissell, former rec
ording secretary general; Mrs. Josiah
A. Van Orsdel, former registrar gen.
eral; Mrs. Charles Alexander Sinclair,
president of the National Society of
the Children of the American Revolu-
ton. and the District State officers.
Music will be furnished by the Army
orchestra. and Mrs. Marguerite Ray
Seay. dramatic soprano, from Rich
mond. Va. will be the guest artist.
Mrs. Seay will be accompanied by Mrs.
Amy Gay, also from Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

for second place. They were Camp
3S7 at Damascus, Va; Company 323
(colored) at Yorktown, Va; and
Camp 370 at Driftwood, Pa.
The successful company in the c.
G. c. contest Is composed Of Pennsyl-
vania enrolled juniors from IL to IS
years. Capt. E. r. Ayres. Cavalry
Reserve, is camp commander and /.
p Smith is camp forestry superin-
tendent.
The Selection Board. appointed by
Maj. Gen. Paul b. Malone Of the Sd
Corps Area, consisted Of Lieut.. Col.
Ned B. Rehkopf, Lieut.. Col. Charles
S. Hamilton and Maj. Elias z. Cooley,
Medical Corps
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Razor Blade Gives
657 Cool, Clean Shaves

A new semi automatic device has
been invented by Sumner Elliott,
Suite 965, 2300 University Ave-, Des
Moines. Iowa. with which pulling.
scraping, dull razor blades have
been sharpened to an uncanny
whisker-cutting edge 657 times. New
homer and stropper combination,
which amazes everyone who feels
the cool, clean shaves it gives. Works
on all types Of safety razor blades,
and on straight razors. Mr.. Elliott
wants agents and is willing to send
q sample at his risk. Write him TO-
dAy.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
PAYER WILL Be SPEAKER
Ohio Society Will Hear Former
State DEPARTMENT Officia1-

Harry F. Payer Of Ohio, formerly
Assistant Secretary OF State and at
present special counsel for the Re-
construction Finance Corporation, will
be guest speaker at q meeting Of the
Ohio Society at the Shoreham Hotel
March II, at $50 pm.
Entertainment will be furnished by
the American University Quartet
There will be dancing and card play.
ing. Renick w. Dunlap Is president
Of the society.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
PENNSYLVANIA CAMP
WINS Sd CORPS HONOR
No. 310, Near Kellettsville, Held
Most Outstanding for En-
rollment Period.

Company No. 3ls Of the c. c. c.,
located at Camp F-2 in the Allegheny
National Forest near Kellettsville, Pa,
was selected as the most outstanding
camp IN the Sd Corps Area for the
second six months enrolment period,
ending March 81.
Three other camps were in close tie
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright, 1888 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

call the Police Dog to chase me
away from my own bungalow door?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
Il am Mrs. Puff" the voice said.
And you had better get away from
that door before I call the Police
Dog. That isn't your door. Who are
you, anyhow"
We'll, of all things!' exclaim-
ed Uncle Wigigly. There must be
some stranger in my bungalow -
some one who doesn't know me. I'll
tell her who 1 am Making his
voice louder, he said: Il am Uncle
Wiggily and l own this bungalow"
"Oh. shoe! Go on aWay!" laughed
| Mrs. Puff inside. Uncle Wiggily is
away on tramp with Raggie. Mrs.
LongearS told me to let no one in
except Nurse Jane or herself or the
children rabbits when they come
home from school. You can't fool
me! You're not Uncle Wiggily! !
can see who you are through the
! keyhole. You're an old tramp rab-
bit, Go away or I'll call the Police
| Dog!'
But see here, my dear Mrs. Puff
: whoever you are!" said Uncle Wig
I gily, talking through the closed and
| locked door Tell me who you may
i be and how you got in my bungalow
| please"
Il am a fat pig lady was the
! answer. Il am second cousin to Mrs
/ TWistytail. 1 go out by the day stay
ing in bungalows or houses when
the folks have to go out shopping
] Your wife and Nurse Jane went out
shopping and they asked me to stay
here to let the children in if they
should come home from school {
bit earlier than usual.
so that's what I'm going to dc
and I'm not going to let in an ole
tramp rabbit, even if he does say
he's Uncle Wiggily. He isn't. I know
better. Now go away or I'll call th'
Police Dog!'
"Oh, dear me! Such trouble !
sighed Uncle Wiggily What in tn
world am I to do, Raggie2"
II don't know" said the traml
rabbit, "it is a queer thing to b.
locked out Of your own bungalow
with a strange pig lady insid
named Mrs. Puff who won't let yoj
in Why do they call her Mrs. Puff?
I'll go into that later" said Un
Gle Wiggily. Just now 1 want to ge
in my own bungalow, warm mysel
and eat. But hark! Here comes som
onel I hope it's my wife or Nurs
Jane!" And what happened mex
I'll tell you tomorrow in the stor
Uncle Wiggily gets in. But pleas
don't let the legs of the rockin
chair jump over the back of tn
bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
Don't Quote Me-
/, By United Press

1T is legalized robbery" Berlin
said, lust as bad as holding up a
man with a gun, 10 charge such pri-
ces."
At last the speech was finished
A page removed the bottles from the
table, placed them in box and car
ried it to the rear of the chamber
As he neared the door a group OF
congressman assembled.
Two in the crowd appropriated a
bottle each and marched proudly
into the Democratic cloakroom.
The ultimate destination Of the
two bottles was not learned official
ly, but Berlin, knowing his col
leagues, said they contained tea.
Over on the senate side Of the
capitol was a leak Of a different
nature. A real leak, but not the kind
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
Euans Will Talk
At INLAND Tonight

VIM. II. Evans, a Democratic can
didate for the governorship of Cal
ifornia and father of the CCC
camps in this state, will speak to-
night at a meeting of the Demo-
cratic Club of Imperial Valley in
INLAND. The meeting will start at
7.30 o'clock.
Evans will speak on the present
CCC setup in the state and also on
matters tanning to his candidacy
for governor.
He will be accompanied by Frank
Peterson, Los Angeles, prominent in
state Democratic affairs. Judge r.
F.. Jones, inland, j. C. Cameron,
Brawley and Edward II. Law, Ell
Centre, will also be on the speaking
program tonight.
Tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock,
Evans will speak at the Veterans
hall in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb 28-Leaks
sometimes occur in the senate and
the house. Their nature is varied
and positive proof of such happen
ings often cannot be had, even
though circumstances lead TO an
immediate conclusion.
For instance, take the time when
four quarts Of apparent whisky,
seals intact, were placed on a table
in the pit Of the house. That was
the setting for As minute speech
by Rep. William M. Berlin, DEM
Pa, on the high cost Of liquor.
Placards with big, black figures
showed the cost of each bottle as
Berlin prepared TO deliver his TRADE
against the whisky trust
How about sampling it?' shout
ed members from both sides OF the
house.