davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
EXPERT SUMS UP
FORMIDABLE LIST
OF W DEFECTS

Many n driver who sees clearly,
No far ms he IL aware. and who pays
attention to the road still finds driv-
Ing n ear hazardous business. Such
n man will be Interested In what
nr. Alyah X. lnuer. aaf-Iowa State
college. snys about the physical short
comlngs Of apparently normal people.
Clarity of vision In merely one of
the qualities Of normal eyeslght. A
secondary quality IL width of the
field OF vision. Normally. n person
looking straight nhead detects the
presence Of n ear when II pulls up
beside him. hut some do not become
aware of II until 1t move ahead. Ex-
IRENE sufferers from narrow vision.
are snld to possess tunnel vision. but
many persons have less than the nor
nal field of 1875 to l95 degrees and
do not suspect the fact.
Depth of vision also Ia necessary
to safe driving. This means TINT the
man behind the wheel must not only
be able to see II chr In the road
but must be aware of whether IL Is
travelling with him. standing still. or
coming toward him, and approximately
how fast. Depth perception Is linked
with another point, eye dominance.
Many people who get headaches
when they are tired do so because
they are seeing out of only n eye.
although they do not know 1t. Two
eyes are needed for three-dimension
sight.
Color blindness Is a common and
widely recognized fault. Another
thing needed for safe driving Is
strength In the hands for emergency
use. there must also be the ability
to Judge speed Of movement, and the
right amount Of awareness to sudden
noise. All these and many other
abilities are part of every persons
makeup In varying degrees. We rec
ognize them by saying n driver Is
alert, or capable. ohseryant. quick,
cool, but seldom think to discover
which particular combinations of
perception and nervous control pro-
dnce these desirable qualities. It.
goes without saying, however. that q
driver who recognizes his defclen-
cies q take steps to compensate for
them.-Detroit Free Press.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

captains had the right idea. 60 down
with the big one instead OF getting
on q little hi and going down with
1t. or without 1t. So it's q question
whether theirs is heroism. bravery, or
just good judgment. There Is many a
time the big one last longer than the
little ones.
But 1t must be a great life. We need
more of our young men to take up the
sea He can get his life started about
six 0r eight years ahead OF the rest OF
his companions. He Is a man when
they are just a freshman. When they
are a senior he is an A. B. table bodied
seamanD that beats a diploma. and a
fraternity pin. table bodied seamanj
that mean you are a man among men.
You haven't had 4 years OF varsity foot
ball, but vol can whip the man that
has A swimming pool and a gym.
nasium dident put those shoulders on
you And when you walk up and ask for
a Job. o know you know your bust
ness. and no man out OF a book knows
III he knows his or not.
. 1874. HsNsAxAf Syndicate. f~&.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
Combining Style
and Individuality
Possible to Follow Edicts
of Fashion and Keep
Distinctiveness.

Hair tinted TO match the costume.
and enameled fingernails. g~listening
brightly. made debuts as a huge
crowd gathered today TO watch the
running of the Grand Prix at Long
champ.
"Fingernails enameled a brilliant
blue. with hair tinted mauve to har.
monte with frocks. were noted
The Grand Prix. the great racing
event which marks the height of the
summer seaso In Paris, Is the fash
ion exhibit where styles are set for
gay Paree, and hence for the rest of
the world.
Therefore-did the above dispatch
foretell that We shall see hair tint
ed to match the costumes" and blue
hngernails"? Would it be a SANDER
of American women to say ii all de-
ponds on whether the style takes
on the other side?
To many of us ii would not be too
great a surprise. Ave have got W
the shock Of seeing women more in
terested in what is the style" than
what is becoming to them. We ex-
pect to see women almost disfigure
themselves to be smart"
Stout women will wear styles de-
signed for syelt young things, rather
than he "out of STYLE" Short ONE
will wear lines cut for the tall. Wom-
en- with good serviceable feet will
paint their toe nails dark red and
expose bunions in sandals designed
to reveal the pedestrial charms Of a
dancer or model whose feet happened
to be her fortune.
Therefore. why shouldn't we dye
our hair to match our costume, re-
CARELESS of whether hair that shade
enhances or disfigures what nature
has given us? What difference
whether the prevailing mode in tints
harlnonizes with our complexion or
our eyes or anything else about us
so long as it's the STYLE2
There Is, Of course, a way of keep
ing up with the times and still hav-
ing costume and couture that will be
suitable and becoming to our make
up. There are hair cuts, for in
stance, to 20 with all features. there
are beach and evening shoes that
will cover that hunion. relieve the
fairness of a flat foot. There are
dresses quite in style" that will still
accent our good line or conceal that
defect. But these take time and eff
fort to find. They take thought to
detail. that Is not as easy as just
blindly following the style And
they do not. am afraid, include tint
ing the hair or painting the nails d
shade decreed by Paris or the Grand
Prix,
q. Bell SyndIcate.-WSu Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
Spreading Christianity

From Ceylon, j. Vincent Mendis
reports two big synods of the Metho-
dist church, one the South Ceylon
district and the other the All Ceylon
synod. In both synods the Sunday
school was discussed and a deep in
terest was evident in the work. The
Methodists In Ceylon have about $50
Sunday schools with 5000 scholars
and loo teachers. Mr.. Mendis has
also visited four Sunday school CEN
tiers lending much inspiration and en-
enlargement. The Lesson Syllabus
committee has included some special
lessons to meet particular needs in
this years syllabus, and q special
book Of prayers Is being worked out
for use In children's services.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
American Tories

st. John, New Brunswick. known
as the City Of the Loyalists. received
more than 10000 persons who left
the United States at the close of the
Revolution because they had decided
to remain loyal to the British king.
On April 16, 1883, 5000 Loyalistst
landed In st. John from New York,
and Boston.
In tine first 5000 were many hun
dred residents Of Boston who fled
from that city to New York and
placed themselves under the nrotec-
tion of Sir Guy Carleton. comman-
der of the British forces In the New
York area.
Living In New Brunswick now are
thousands of descendants OF the Bos-
ton Loyalists. and there are many In
New England who have become
American citizens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

Aquatic
tops. but before
iifeboat, launch. OF
even Amos and
Andy by radio can
get to you, you have
dropped down into
the canyon again.
That's one thing
that makes the sea
interesting. Moth
Ing ever happens
twice the same way
on 1t. | always
thought the old
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

formers assertion that
the administration Is
curb the
press. and the blind
senator used language
that Was 10 disre-
spectful TO the Chief
Executive that even
Mr. Rooseveit's sever
est critics could not
approve of it. The
President had asked
Mr. SchAll for the
facts ON which hc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

Democratic nomina-
fion for governor In
the Democratic run
Off primary. By a ma
GRITTY OF about 5000
votes he defeated
Tom f. Hunter. who
was backed for the
nomination by Ma
Ferguson. the present
governor. and her hils
band. James E. Fer
gus0n, who formerly
nerunfed the afFi~o mr..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

cess Marina. niece OF
the late King Constan-
tine of Greece. The
announcement fr0m
the palace In London
said. 1T Is with the
greatest pleasure that
the king and queen
announce the hetroth-
al OF their dearly be
loved o Prince
George to Princess
Marina. daughter OF
prfpsn and p~{pun-r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

fIITFt HHW FTInrpSN TIsHI6 GSUFQc
Nicolas Of Greece. 70 which union the
king has gladly given his consent
An acquaintance that dated bacl
i've years 10 the young couples first
meeting In London ripened into love
at the summer home Of Prince Paul OF
Jugoslayias where Prince George and
Princess Marina have been VISITING
The princess. who was educated H.
Athens. Paris, and London. sneaE.
f~inently French. English. Greek. Rms
sian. and German. she inherIfs MI, ~.
beauty and charm of her RuSs;.n
mother and the pleasing Dersona,
qualities OF her father.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

nave been In every port In The world
And everyone of EN- kinder longs for
the tough old days when they was
three months rounding the Horn
Course all OF US in any line OF business
are like that. We are always yapping
about the .Old Days" and how we look
away back and enjoy it, but | tell you
there is a lot of huey to 1t. There is a
whole lot of all our past lives that
wasent SO hot.
American boys never took to the
ocean very much. Lots of the New Eng
land ones from around Maine did, put
the old inland boys. those old oceans
we're made to read about. but not to
prowl around on. Our boys make tine
sailors when they will sail, but they
want their sailing to be mostly In q
roadster While the hardy youth of the
world VAS going aloft to trim the mast.
and adjust the 1ig boom. tmaby | am
wrong. chances are | ami we'll while
they was doing that. our lads were
working on their carburators. and
everybody trying to go to college and
come out a bond salesman. An awful
lot OF the rest OF the world went out
to get a practical education. while we
was trying to cram Latin and Greek
down youths that would never In all
their lives have any use for 1t.
| was out on deck awhile ago. and
they were cleaning out the life boats.
That dident make me feel any too good.
thought maby they was expecting
something. Now here is something /
dldent know before just how the mod.
ern ships try to work 1t In case OF acct.
dent Their boats hold go apiece. Then
there Is a big powered launch. In fact
WI OF en-. When these life boats are
able to row away from the sinking
snip they are supposed 10 stay out
there cruising around. and these
powered launches come by and pick
up a tow line from a life boat. then pun
1t along Till they come to another one.
then 1t fastens onto the first life boat.
u so on and on till they try to ha We
the whole bunch of life. boats In tow
behind the launch. Now the launch has
enough a for five or six hundred mile
cruising radius. Then too It has a send,
Ing radio on 1t. each one has. and they
can start their SOS. es, and everybody
Is supposed 10 stick together till some
boat comes along and picks EN- up.
Each life boat has ample provisions.
Hard tack and concentrated canned
foods. and two large containers OF
water. and you are supposed To last
quite awhile.
Now this launch gathering these up
was all news to me, but that's the way II
is supposed to work. that q everything
going OF according to the steamship
rules. OF course there la one little hitch
In all these plans. Its not a very large
hitch. but Its OF enough Importance
1t might casually be mentioned.
and that is the condition OF the sea ct
time the enterprise takes place.
Il the sea is doing enough to wreck a
boat. 1t is liable to be doing enough
keep any immediate assembling from
taking place. You can get your life boat
over behind a wave from some other
one, q its like being over another
range. you wont see him for
weeks Every once in awhile you might
sighted on the top of one OF these
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

based his recent assertion tina,
plans are under consideration fol-
a national press service to take the
Place OF the Associated Press. the
Hearst News service and the Unit.
ed Press This service, Mr.. Schal
said wonid have exclusive use
OF all government news and be In a
position to give its service only to
those newspapers loyal 10 the Roose.
velt Dictatorship
-onee these facts are In my hands
said Mr. Roosevelt, they will receive
Immediate attention In order to make
impossible the things you say will be
done. because / am Just as much o
posed TO them as you are"
The senator Immediately sent to the
President and made public u $50 word
letter In which he said In part.
You ask me for information N
corning what o yourself have done.
Are Son attempting to secure the facts
50 that you may be I'm Il position to re-
flute y~ourseIf7
Your telegram to me bears our the
suggestion OF the constant effort to
mislead and fool the public. Ynnr de-
sire TO max. yourself appear before
the people of the United States MS cham
plon OF = free press may be as insin-
eere as Four promises to the people
when you accepted the Democratic
nomination at Chicago with the state
menf that yon were for their platform
100 per cent
To date you have not kept d
Of the you pledged The PEG
pie at that time Let me recall your
testy anger at your disappointment In
keeping out OF the press code the ex-
preston of \ free press"
Schall went on to cite what he
called specific evidence of an inten-
ton by the President to force d cen
sorship OF the press 50 that your acts
and the acts OF your CommunIstic
b~nreaucrafs might be hidden from pub
lie gaze
Mr. Roosevelt sent the senator an
answer sharply r~ebukinx him for his
-yIfuperatiye- letter which gives no
facts and does o answer my simple
request I'm conclusion he said: @The
incident In closed
Schali retorted In somewhat milder
language that he al = representative
OF the people could not LET the affair
rest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

nouncing the treasury
expects sooner or later
TO apply its gold prof
1T TO a reduction OF
the a debt.
For the present this
So .oCD,o00.000 is IN
der lock and key" Mr..
VI b a Il said
Most of 1t. BY au-
thority of congress. is
segregated In the so
called sterilization
fund. and for the
nreSenf we propose to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

ERANClS j. G0RMAN. head of the
L strike committee of the United Tex-
tile Workers sent to the sectional
leaders the secret Instructions for a
general walk-out In the cotton textile
industry on September l. The order
affects approximately 10000 cotton
mill workers. and about 3OO.0 600 more
will 20 on strike then or soon after
In the silk rayon and wooden mills.
Il am fully convinced German told
reporters THAT the strike not only
will ~materialize but viii be success
fui.
The administration. however. still
hoped that the strike could be avert
ed through the efforts of the national
labor relations board headed by Lloyd
Garrison The union leaders have
made Ii plain that they expect the
strike will be indirectly financed by
the government through the relief or
CARNATIONS They admit that their
unions have not sufficient funds to
carry the workers through the pros
pective period OF idlenesx
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

n o there aint
much smarter old
boy than the one
that has spent his
lifetime. from about
IA years old. hang
ing onto the ninHl
OF an old square
rugged ship. That's
the old sailors TINT
you see on these
passenger b o u I q
now. but that got
their start on the
windjamnlers. They
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

apply only TO certain and Tins
are not as Objectionable 10 domestic
producers as they might efherwis~ r.
As against the concessions made IN
Cuba. which are regarded rs 50 i'm.
porfant from the standpoint of thar
country as 10 offer great promise of
economic recovery. there should be
rather widespread benefits to axrtcul-
fnral and industrial producers of the
United States. The most valuable o n
cessfon Is a great reduction In the
Cuban duty on hog lard
BELIEVING the emergency phase Of
- agricultural adjustment is abouf
over. the AAA officials are simplifying
their program for the future. Tenta-
lively they propose these control plans
for 1895:
Nheat-l0 per cent reduction In
acreage below that of the base ne
Rod, la30139 inclusive. desired acre
age, about 100000, desired produc-
ton, T50.oo0.0O0 to 775.0O0.ooo bushels
corn-possibly a Is to % per cent
reduction In acreage. instead OF 20 to
10 per cent as specified by the 1884
program.
Hogs and other livesfock-No direct
control, supply being regulated BY nd
lustment of feed crops.
Cotton-10 to Is per cent acreage
reduction under base period. 1872
inclusive. instead of about 40 per cent :
desired acreage, 100000 TO $1,000
200. desired production. 11..J0O.OW to
100000 bales.
HEERGTS0NISM" In Texas was
: struck a probably fatal blow
when James v. Alfred. the young at
tornev general of the state, won the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

keep Ii there But | call your aften-
ton to the fact that ultimately we ex-
pect this profit to flow back into the
stream OF our other and
thereby reduce the national debt
The profit" In question accrued
through a bookkeeping operation when
the amount of gold fixed By law as the
equivalent of ST was reduced from
3.22 grains TO 1871 grains. This
meant that an ounce OF gold was
worth so0.67 one day and the mex
had q value of $50.
Just previously the treasury had
taken title to all the monetary gold In
the country. paying for 1t at the s10.67
rate. On every ounce 1t made a prof
it. Of $14.33. the difference between
the purchase figure and $50.
The secretary gavs III figures his es
Innate OF the cost OF the New Deal.
Against an Increase OF s6.OO0.OOO
600 In the national debt, he asserted.
various assets should be deducted
He listed them as follows.
An increase or 81. O.00O.O 900 In the
~freasury's cash balance since March 4.
1893.
The gold profit amounting to S..
500. 900.
An increase In the net assets of
agencies wholly owned or financed by
the government. amounting Ii s1.O95.
0O0,0O0.
Morgenthau did mol carry the prop
osifion through TO Its ari.hmetical
conclusion. but the cost OF the New
Deal under his theory would amount
TO sos. 900. 600.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Secretary Morgenthau on Costs of New Deal-Realign-
ment of NR4 Codes-Interesting Results
of Recent Primaries.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
of Recent Primaries.
G by Western New sp4per Union.

CECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
y M0RGENTHAU. In his first speech
since taking office. forecast an ever
tual imitation of $500 100000 by a n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

sus0Ais H1sE SbuI1uiiEu DEHsDEIHI1C
politics In Texas for ONT twenty
years. but their sway probably is now
coming to an end Mr.. Alfred IL only
thirty-five years old, but has come to
the top swiftly. His nomination IL
equivalent to election
TPT0N SINCLAIR, the Socialist
- author who turned Democrat in
order to run for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor of California, sue
ceeded In bis purpose In the primaries
he ran far ahead OF George creel. who
was director OF propaganda during the
World a Jnstus s. Wardell, con
sentative. and Milton X. Young. the
Democratic candidate In 1880. Sin
clair c~ampaigned OF a plan to end
poverty In California which was set
forth In a book he published lit calls
for the state to take over and operate
defunct factories and businesses and
farms acquired because of tax delin-
quencies as a means OF placing the
unemployed SinclaIr's opponent In
the election will be Frank #. Merriam.
the Republican acting governor Sen
ator Hiram w. Johnson easily won re-
nomination and is on the Republican.
Democratic. Progressive and Common
wealth tickets; his only opponent Is
George R. Kirkpatrick. Socialist.
South Carolina Democrats will have
to hold a runoff primary to decide be-
tween Cole l. Rlease. former governor
and senator. and Olin D. Johnston.
young attorney OF Spartansburg. for
the gnbernatorial nomination. In a
referendum held as a guide for the leg
islature the drys were defeated.
Democrats OF Mississippi also will
hold a runoT primary to determine
whether Former Governor Theodore G..
Bilbo or Senator Hubert D. Stephens
shall represent the state In the senate.
BRITISH people the world over re-
- joiced at the announcement thar
Prince George. fourth son OF the kinr
was engaged to wed the lovely prin-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
IN
WILLIE


HOLLYWOOD. Calf. We'll nil |
know Is just whatI read In the papers.
or what | learn as | talk 10 sailors. You
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

MUCH political benefit TO the ad.
ministration In the congressional
campaign Is expected TO accrue from
the reciprocal trade treaty with Cuba
which has just been announced. III
Is the first of the projected Trade
agreements and little criticism of It IL
likely to be heard. The domestic sugar
producers. who of course do not like
the reduction In the duty ON Cuban
sugar, were prepared for the action
by discussions of past months and acl
cordingly had adjusted themselves TO
the situation.
The domestic tobacco interests arr
consoled for reductions In dufies nv
the limitation Of imports OF Cuban
cigar leaf tobacco, cigars and che
roots OF all kinds to Is per cent Of
the total quantity Of tobacco used in
the United States during the previous
year for tho manufacture OF cigars.
The reductions In duties on fruits
and vegetables imported from Cuba
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

CESATOR THOMAS d. SCHAIL of
Minnesota Republican engaged
In an acrimonious controversy with
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

zen. HUGH S. JOHNSON. through
y a spokesman. has fatty denied
the story of his dispute with Donald
Rfchberg and Secretary OF Labor Per
klns over control of the MIRA. but well
informed persons In Washington be
lieve IL is true. The President caImed
the storm but put Off the decision. The
MIRA is being ~reorganized temporarily
TO serve until the next ongre gives
1t permanent form, and for the pres
ent Johnson retains his supremacy.
To bring about greater efficiency
and economy the codes or the SRA
are being realigned- Industry is di.
vided Into % classes. the initial move
toward cutting down the number of
codes from 6S2 to about go and group
Ing them In ten grand divisions. Merg
ers are relied on to make the drastic
reduction In the number OF codes.
Codes With similar or related inter
ests are grouped together. Allied
businesses will thus receive Identical
treatment on common problems, off
Gals said. The codes also are ey
pected to be easier and cheaper to adj
minister.
The p classitications In turn are
based on four fundamental groups as
follows.
Producing indusrrIes-Food. textiles.
leather and fur. ferrous metals. non.
ferrous metals, non-mefallic products
fuel. lumber and timber. chemicals and
paints and drugs. paper. rubber.
Fabricating Observation-Disclosures.
manufacturing. graphic arts. construc-
ton.
Service industries-pubIic utilities.
transportation, communications, amuse.
ments, finance.
Distributing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
services, wholesale and retail codes