davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

PATTERN 1873

Slip Into this frock when you're
going to have a busy day about the
house-and you'll be pretty rs 4 pic
ture, as we'll as neat and comfortable
while doing your chores The sman
yoke is outlined by %rufling 1.-THE small
sketch shows the neckIinc turned
back into tiny revers) and the sleeves
perk out adorably- The ~cIeyerly
shaped pockets are exceptionally
practical, for they extend around
to the side seams Make it OF a rav
cotton print The large Instructor
included with the pattern is a clear
and accurate sewing guide.
Pattern 1748 is available In sizes
II, 16. is. 20. 81. "a. 36. 3s. 40 and
A. Size 16 takes 3h yards 56-inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) I'm
coins or stamps fcoins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Department. 243 West
Seventeenth Street, New York City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08
initial" Age by No
Means an Innovation

playing anagraHas with alphabet
soup is no innovation thrust upon
the world by the brain trusts cere-
brations. as some critics have I'm
Piled The New Deal has its MIRA.
PWA. CWA. IVA. Hole, FDIC,
NI4AB and many others, but govern
nient by Initials is a commonplace
In history.
Every citizen of ancient Rome
knew that =. T. @. r.. (Senatus popu-
lusque Romanus) was the symbol
of his country, until its rulers began
signing themselves G. /. Caesar Inn
p~eratorl. The British empire (B. Ed
IL ruled by Fl. NJ, the king, whose
heir Is III. X. H., the prince of Wales.
Our own country Is the u. s. A.,
ruled formerly by the G. O. F., un-
der whom T. r. came to the White
House. now occupied by T. d. II. Our
history has been enlivened by the
n. r. T. affair and disturbances by
the A. +. A.. l. w. w. and X. X. X.
and we have ON occasion conferred
with the A. b. c. powers (Argentina.
Brazil and Chile). The u. S. N. de-
tends our coasts, the I. C. G. fixes
r. r. ratess the P. o. d. carries the
u. s. III. to the r. F. u. on trains
labeled MKT, s. L. & s. F.. etc.
We pay some of our bills G. O. D..
but few OF them r. D. Q.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08
WiHie's correeti@n

While his mother was away ON 1
visit, little Willie's nurse took him To
see his two old auntx.
And how do You like living alone
with your daddy2" asked one ~DO
you hug him and kiss himy'
"Oh, yes said the little fellow.
me Rugged and kissed daddy last
night"
That's wrong" his nurse correct
ed him. you should. say, Il Rugged
and kissed daddy last night
"Nursie," said Willie, that was
Friday night.r-L0ndon TTf-Bitx-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

last week or so !
prowled | like to
tell of old friends
that | run onto. or
course Washing
ton. d. C. is my
alley W h g n 1t
comes to running
into men | have
known and admir-
ed for a o
take Elk Senator
Jim Reed OF Mis-
souri,. VIII this
generation record
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

has asked o
embarrassing ques-
tions OF million
aires than any man
living. Men love to
get rich. but this
little Pecora has
made. 1T SO discour-
aging to EN- trying
to tell how they got
rich, thai he has
really discouraged
EN-. that is unless
they did 1t honestly
and that's such q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

milton for attacking
the q administration
that they are not neg
Letting President
Roosevelt himself La
distressed by the cas-
ualtieS. and IL Ii be-
lieved his supporters
will hasten TO oner In
congress a bill giving
the air mail contracts
back to private com
panfes Postmaster
General Farley has
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

Baiak@-A wfse has one advantage
over the car and the dog
Jinks-Yeahs Whatta y0u meant
Elinks-The Eeense you buy when
vou get he~ Lasts until you get a new
wife. and doesn't have to be renewed
every Tear-Incinrati Enquirer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

emperor" OF China,
and who has beer
the chief executive OF
HaDchukuo. has been
enfhrOned ~ emperor
OF that puppet state.
The young mamie
h twenty-eight -- as
Sunied the name oil
Rang Teh. which be-
ing interpreted is
Tranquility and vir-
tine" He probably Ia
v~irtuous. but the
trznuuSlIffy f4 r,roh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08
PoruIsr Pies

The 70 most popular pies, after ap-
pie. cherry and lemon meringue, are.
pineapple, mince. pumpkin, prune,
custard- raisin, rhubarb. strawberry,
cranberry chocolate. apricot. coconut,
blackberry. raspberry, cream, date,
huckieberry, cheese, squash, and
peach
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08
Toe Coed To Be True

HenTecz gat police xtationl-My
wife has disappeared
C0zs1zhE@Whenz
Helrark-A fortnight ago.
Cons-ahse-NhT didn't ron come
TO - before
He1g%xA-I couldn't believe It, |
thought i las drean1Eng.-Beriin LUIS
fige B1aeeTer-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

m~unicafions mergers win go over for
determination next year.
Senator Schali of Minnesota. Repub
lean. was aroused TO strong protest
against the proposed commission. as
serfing thafsit meant the newspapers
would be subjected 10 censorship nv
the administration and that moi one
word of the skullduggery committed
In Washington could reach the peonle
Of the United States.
THERE are signs Indicating that
= the administration Is going to mod
ffy It's stand and that OF Its predeces-
sors concerning the war debts. Some
Republicans In the senate tried 10 nnf
through . resolution offered by Rob
inson OF Indiana asking the President.
Ii moi Incompatible with public inter-
est TO inform the senate BY Whist
agreements he had accepted token pay
n1enfs from Great Britain. Italy and
Czechoslovakia and had recognized
them a. NOT In default II also asked
what steps Ii amy. have been taken
10 induce defauiring nations to pay :
whether any understandings have been
reached concerning revision; and
whether any assurances have been
given linking debt payments with
tariff concessions
b Democratic leadership In the
senate succeeded In having the reso-
lufion sidetrncked into the foreign re-
aafions committee Senator Robinson
OIL Arkansas made a speech openly re-
ferrang TO h necessity for some fur
Their concessions on the part OF the
United States II any further payments
are to be obtained. but he denied that
negotiations looking to revision had
taken place ret
The vote ON the motion to commit
the resolution showed there has been
a considerable change from the opfn-
Ion held In the senate In December.
1881 when the Hoover moratorium
resolution was passed successfully
a. aANG 0NEA AlAIGII1CU tU Ill
clude q reservation reiterating con-
gress unalrerabIe opposition to re
rision or cancellation OF the debts.
THREE exp0rt-ImpDrt banks are to
: be set up TO help American ex-
porfers to finance shipments abroad,
and George N Peek announced. after
y White House conference, that he
would be the head OF these institu-
tons The banks win all be owned by
the government One win deal with
Russian business, one with Cuban, and
the third with credits for NIL other
foreign countries
THERE'S q new emperor In the
= world and y new dynasty has been
founded By direction Of Japan. Henry
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

lefnaticai In view OF the way Japan
and Russia are snarIing at each other.
for III those nations 70 to war the
scene OF the conflict viii be the newly
established empire which used to be
Manchuria.
Great preparations were made for
the coronation ceremony. but Henry's
Japanese sponsors were SO apprehen-
sire OF attempts on his life that the
public was not admitted to the rites
In Hsinking. the capital The emperor
rode the five miles from the palace
to the -aIfar of heaven In an Ameri-
can buIIet-rroof automobile and the
route was protected by barbed wire
stockades and lined with thousands of
troops For every three Manchukuan
soldiers i'm the lines there was one
japanese soldier. and also there were
sw arnas of secret police
simultaneously with the elevation
of the new ruler. his invalid wife
Yueh Hna. was vested with the dig
mites of queenhood. although her
health preciuded her participation In
the ceremonies
Japan and soviet Russia are now
= quarreling over military airpIanp
flights over each others territory. and
have exchanged sharp notes OF pro
test Though the situation seems To
be tense. an official spokesman for
Japan denied that hostflfties are Inn
mInenf-
The world need moi be afraid thar
Russia and japan are ON the verge
OF war;" he said -AIl of these pro-
tests and the noisy fuss are a rood
sign that the danger of war IN far
away When both sides are silent
look ont
nTTWEICHED By 81 pounds and
~ with ten inches less reach. Tom
my Lougfiran WIS unable 10 canfnre
the heavyweight title from Primo Ear
nera In the fight nj Miami, Fla. Thu
Philadelphia hoy fought gamely and
more SkIIlfully than the giant Italian
hut lost the decision LIN eleven Of the
fifteen rounds
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Deaths of ARMY Pilots Embarrass the Administration
PRESIDENT Plans for Continued Relief-Emperor
of Manchukuo Crowned.
By EDWARD VI. PICKARD

nEATHS of fire army ~ayiafors
= killed In operations connected
with the carrying of the air mail have
supplied the Republicans with ammu-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08
IL.
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLs-WeIl all | know
is just what | read In the papers. OF
what | see as | prowl, and Brother the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

Dr. Psrces Ravorits Prescription makes
weak women strong No alcohol. Sold
b druxxists m tablsts Or iquid.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

What asks In advertisement, sis
the thing a million men look for In
4 shirt Perhaps 1T is that extra
pin--MinneApolis Journal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

THERE'S a new emperor In the
= world and q new dynasty has been
founded By direction of Japan, Henry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
PRINTING MORE
RECORD BOOKS
SIMPLICITY OF BOOKS CAUSED
DEMAND AMONG FARMERS; VAL
LIABLE FOR RECORDS

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Demands from farmers for the new
farm record books has used up the
two million first printed and neces-
STATED the preparation of 10000
more, according to E. A. Starch, head
of the State college agricultural Geo.
Monies department.
Among the chief reasons why the new
record books are SO popular is their
simplicity and the eas with which they
are adapted to any farming system.
They are not complete account books
in the accepted sense, Starch explains
but are complete enough to provide all
the necessary information covering
farming operations.
The books provide a simple means OF
keeping track of such things as acre
ages, yields and sales of farm crops;
production and sales of livestock and
livestock products; crops and livestock
processed and used for food on the
farm and similar facts which are vital
ly important in the present production
adjustment programs. BY providing a
place for an inventory farmers likewise
can ascertain at any time the profit or
AoSo "a oily VI oil 1dG Oll G1lc
farm and can work out a better system
If necessary.
Under the various adjustment pro-
grams some system Of record keeping
is necessary, as was evidenced last year
when so much difficulty was encounter
ed in finding out such facts as acre
ages and disposal Of crops.
with the present programs only
temporary and notifications or
changes almost certain, it becomes ever
more important to keep records
Starch says. An advantage of having
records is that the evidence presented
in the books can be substantiated read
lily and prevents misunderstanding or
the acceptance of arbitrary rulings to
bring about conformity between in
dividual or governmental records.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
Livestock Is Assured
Water by Dams; CCC
Will Build Structures

One hundred dams developing water
holes so stock will not have to travel
more than two miles to water is part
of.a plan of ]. S. Allen, director of the
civilian conservation corps at Hays.
Mr.. Allen says two lookout towers
will be built in the Little Rockies, one
on Monument peak between Lodge Pole
and Hays and n on Eagle Child peak
in the west end of the mountains.
r.. A telephone line will be built from
the camp at Hays to the lookout tower
ON Monument peak and numerous roads
will be built up gulches to facilitate
I movement of fire fighters and give &C
cess to saw timber and wood.
A boundary fence will be built around
the entire reservation, with auto gates
at all roads.
Mr.. Allen has a crew of from 100 to
$50 men, all Indians. Small tent camps
will be scattered over the reservation.
A job is always ready for any Indian
who applies. A large number of horses
are used, adding to the Indians pay
checks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

species from the mountains, vivid green
-katydids, numbering Mormon crickets
and delicate tree crickets.
In the collection are two species of
Anopheles mosquitoes, the carriers of
malaria, which are found in Montana.
Among the wasps is to be found a tiny
individual which preys on cutworms.
From a single one of these wasp eggs
as many as a thousand wasps hatch
Insect engineers, artisans and skilled
craftsmen are also to be seen, such as
the parasite which bores through an
inch of solid timber to deposit its egg
in a wood-boring grub; the whirlgig
beetle which has two pairs of eyes, one
to see above water and one pair of sub
marine vision, and termites which de-
stroy the wooden foundations of build
ings. The queen terminate lays eggs at
the rate of two a minute continuously
over a period of years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
Logan Pass, Park
Highway, May Open
in 2 Weeks, Word

Logan pass, the highest travel point
in the towering Rockies Of Glacier
national park, may be opened for sum-
mer tourists two weeks earlier than
usual, Supt. E. T. Scoyen of the park
said a few days ago.
Workmen have made great progress,
he said, in blowing a lane through deep
snow on both the east and west slopes
and, although a large amount of: work
remains to be done, he expects the
highway will be opened about June l.
Although the park season officially
opens June is, Scoyen said there had
been an unusual influx of early visitors
already, and that the foliage and vege-
tation in the park is many weeks ahead
of past seasons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
State COLLEGE HAS Collection of
Bu@s and insects Now ON DisplaY
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,

tNlON ANA S1A1E OLLLI
Emissaries of peace and war from
the realm of the insect world pinned
down and placed in glass cases at
Montana State college form n Of
the most complete chronological COL
lections possessed by any institution
in the Northwest. The collection not
only represents most of the insects
of Montana but also contains many
vivid examples of tropical insects, de-
clares G. Allen Mail of the depart
ment of entomology.
Should the farmer discover some un-
known insect attacking his crops or his
livestock, or the housewife find her
garden or pantry invaded by bugs"
they may. send a specimen of the in
sect to the entomology department. at
Montana State college where it will be
identified and control measures sug-
gested. This service is free OF charge.
Many unique facts about insects are
revealed in a survey of the entomology
cal collection. Many people do not
realize that some of the Montana
beetles are first cousins to that emblem
of resurrection, the Scarab, or sacred
beetle of Egypt; that there are giant
water bugs in Montana ponds which
are capable of killing a seven-inch
trout; that it is unnecessary to go to
Arizona deserts to find scorpions, and
that there are tiny wasps, o natural
lied Montanans, which were imported
from Africa to fight the dreaded spot
ted fever woodtick.
Certain groups of insects are bet
ter represented in the collection than
others. These are insects which are Of
Importance in agriculture, commerce,
the home and public health. There are
complete reference collections of grass
hopperS, cutwormS, household pests and
mosquitoes, as well as orchard pests,
such as plant lice and scale insects.
There are 211 species or different
kinds of Montana grasshoppers, 846
species of cutworms and 80 species of
mosquitoes. Not all of these oil kinds
of grasshoppers are injurious, however.
Only about ten kinds are found in~this
state which are in large enough num-
bers to destroy crops extensively. Many
of these grasshoppers are odd looking
specimens. One with the impressive
cognomen of "stenopelmatuS fuscus"
looks like a wizened, baldheaded old
man. So human is the expression of
this gnome-like insect that the Califor-
MIA Indians regard it as possessing
human attributes. Also among the
grasshoppers are large individuals two
inches long, dwarfS which eve grow
larger than a quarter of an inch in
length, brilliantly colored, wingless
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
Wheat Amply
Watered, Declares
Bowman After Trip

Eastern Montana is beginning to feel
the effects of mild winter and an in
cidental shortage of water this spring
for crops, E. K. Bowman, state hail
commissioner, said on. his return from
an inspection trip in that area.
In several sections, he said, ranges
are drying and difficulties will be en-
coIntered unless there r rains.
Winter wheat has suffered, he added,
but spring wheat seems amply supplied
now with moisture.
In the Bozeman district, Bowman
found the acreage of peas will be much
smaller due to lack of irrigation water
while around Hardin irrigation water
is being conserved for the sugar beet
farms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
SPECIAL STRAWBERRY NEWS
Read carefully before making Strawberry Jam

1884 will be a good strawberry year.
Plan to start your Certo jam cupboard
with the first luscious Strawberries.
This year we've had unusual weather
conditions and fruits may vary more
widely than usual in moisture content.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

The Certo laboratories recommend that
for strawberry jam you boil the fruit
and sugar mixture of 1884 berries four
minutes instead of one-and for even
better results and keener flavor, add
thejuice of half lemon. (Recipe above.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
Beet Crop Reported Good

All indications are that a good crop
is in store for sugar beet growers of
western Montana, officials of the Anal
gamated Sugar company reported. Con-
tracts have been signed for II $50 acres
of beets, most of them in the Flathead,
Bitter Root and MiSsoula valleys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

cuItieura Tor Plmp1y Faces.
TO remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
elude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
Farm Worker knitted

Joe Hernandez, about 60, received
serious knife wounds on a ranch north
east of Huntley when attacked, author
tiles charged by Alphonso Hernandez,
no relation to the wounded man. Auth
critics, searching along the Yellowstone
river east of Billings for the alleged
assailant. were inclined to believe the
man they sought was a victim of a
mental ailment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
1SO, 900 Lambs Shipped East

Because they were fed sugar beet
pulp, 10000 Montana lambs went to
eastern markets fat and sleek this year,
according to word received at Butte
recently by Northern Pacific officials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

The cave cricket is really a wingless
grasshopper.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Holiday Hunters
May Enjoy Seuen
NeaU Year Days
Can Keep Pace With Cal.
endar by Travelling
around World.

If you are really a holiday hunter,
try this itinerary.
Spend your regular New Year day
at home, on January !. Then, by fast
boat and plane, trek to Rumania, Bull
garia, Yugoslavia, or Greece There
they live under the old calendar,
which DEGREES that what we call De-
cember IS, really does not fall until
January Z. So you may spend Christ
mas there. A week later, on January
IA, New Year day No. 2, will fall.
Still in the spirit, go leisurely to
China, where the week from February
to 13 is New Year, and rather
strenuously observed.
Now south, to Siam, where you will
arrive in ample time for their New
Year, on April /.
Across Asia to Arabia, and spend
the Mohammedan New Year on Sep
tember 4.
A journey to Abyssinia will make
you arrive in time for another New
Year, less than week afterward, on
September 10.
North, now, to Jerusalem, where
the Hebrew New Year day falls on
October 3.
And SO, back home, and you will
be in time to decorate your second
Christmas tree of the year, on De-
cember rs, 1885.
In six days less than a year, you
may have celebrated two Christmases
and seven New Year days.
Evening star., 1934-12-31

are politically awake" he said. "The
Russians are asleep"
At the outset of the questioning,
Representative Bloom took exception
to the speakers comments on the
number of occasions that the Consti-
tuition has been amended. "How many
times has Great Britain amended its
constitution" Bloom asked. The re-
ply was that the process was perpetual.
Bloom declared that was because
Parliament was supreme in England
and there is no power but that of
Parliament to say If law is constitu-
tional or not. He insisted that the
Constitution of the United States
twas a pretty good thing" an6 con-
tended, in view of the 40 governments
existing in this country, there have
been few constitutional amendments.
But Sir Willmott had no criticism
of the American Constitution in mind
when he spoke and explained that he
was merely pointing out the complex
system under which this Government
operates.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
COUPLES SUICIDE
PACT IS THWARTED
Rescuers Trace 0dor Of Gas to
Room-Notes Reveal
Dependency.

The attempt Of o man and his wife
to end their lives by gas at q rooming
house in the TOO block Of II street
southwest yesterday seemed likely to
fail, as Casualty Hospital pronounced
their conditions improved" today.
Tracing the odor of gas to second
floor room, occupants of the house
found Lloyd Kinchen, SO, and his
wife, Mildred, IS, unconscious and
with the gas jets turned on. Several
notes telling Of domestic affairs and
failure to secure employment were
found in the room.
One note signed by Kinchen read
in part: Circumstances have arisen
which make life unbearable." Inyesti-
gators said the couple, married q short
time, had lived at the home for some
time, " TF
Evening star., 1934-12-31
MOTORIST ROBBED
BY COLORED WOMEN
Feminine Bandits Leap to Run
ming Board and Seize
$40.

Police today were hunting two CO
ored woman bandits, one of them c
Amazonian stature, who held up :
motorist at pistol point and robbed
him of $40.
The victim, Leslie p. Perry, sc
Cedar street, Cherrydale, Va, said the
feminine bandits leaped to the run
ming board of his automobile Sat
urday night as he halted at First and
c streets southwest to let another
car pass.
One of the women, about 6 feet
tall, held a large pistol on Perry
while the other, short and stout, took
his pocketbook, drivers permit and
personal papers.
The two women then fled. Police
obtained a description of the pair and
are seeking them throughout the
Southwest section.
Burrel W. Taylor, 500 block Of F
street southwest, told police he was
forced from the sidewalk into a house
in the 1900 block of Water street
southwest last night by three colored
men who robbed him Of $40, his
watch, chain and glasses.