davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

DLAIDS to the right, plaids to
! the left. plaids everywhere In the
autumn style pageant, did one ever
see so many plaids as are Haunting
their gay colors and bold patternings
throughout fashions realm this sea-
son? Plaids In alluring lightweight
woolens. In smart rayen Weaves, stun
ming taffeta plaids and knitted plaids,
too, they are all among those pres
ent' In the early fall collections with
very special emphasis given them In
the much-featured showings of campus
fashions.
Evidently, according to the fall style
program. the college girl Is supposed to
dine, to dance. to play golf and ten
mis-, to motor, to study and even to
sleep In plaIds. Not fiction but fact,
this about sleeping in plaids. for one
OF the smartest items to enroll In d
college wardrobe Is a sleeping and
lounging pajama outfit Of gay plaid.
The most practical are made of smart
cotton prints which are styled with
cunningly designed tunics which are
made delightfully."- feminine, with such
dainty details as collar and cuffs OF
scalloped white organdie piped with
the plaid, together with a wide sash OF
the plaid material which ties gypsy
fashion In a big romantic bow at one
side.
A leading question put up to the
college girl Is as to whether she will
have her frock, suit or ensemble or all
plaid "alone by ITSELF or shall 1t be
partly OF plaid and partly OF a weave
In solid color. Either or both Is the
answer. for the advance showings pre-
sent as convincing arguments in favor
OF n as the other. An outstanding
fashion is the dress which Is tailored
of all-plaid with not a frill or furbe-
low to mar Its sophisticated simplicity.
You see the idea Illustrated to the
right In the picture. The girl seated
Is also wearing d frock OF this type.
In brown and light beige, made in
shlrtwaist fashion. The buttons are
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
Easy to Acquire
Skill in Carving
Beginner, However, Will
Be Interested in
These Pointers.

To gain the skill acquired by a
good carver, the person has to know
how to cut meat TO stress tenderness.
Also there are certain other knaeks
or tricks, which a good carver learns.
which are appreciated by those who
are served, although they may not
realize why their portions seem so
well suited to their tastes. Points on
poultry and bird carving are given
today.
The position of a bird is, In itself,
important. The legs should be at the
right. the neck at the left. The fork
Is thrust through the breast. one
prong each side of the breast bone.
In this position the bird Is held firm
~ and the knife most readily finds
its way to sever the first and sec
ond Joints and wings. The former
are cut off together and then the leg
1.-THE first iointl Is severed from the
second joint. Then the wings are cut
off, after which the breast Is cut in
thin slices.
Each portion should consist of
some white and some dark meat. for
no longer Is it considered correct to
ask which kind a person prefers. To
get enough dark meat, which Is the
richer, to 70 with the white. which Is
the more delicate. it is necessary to
cut the dark meat of the Joints into
pieces. One such piece. with a slice
of breast, forms a good serving. 1t Is
only when meat Is carved In the
Kitchen and passed for each person
TO help himself, that taking pre-
ferred portions is permissible. Then
the entire bird is jointed and cut
without such appointments. The
breast is not sliced but Is separated
from the carcass In portions right
for individual servings.
When there Is stufiing, the carver
Sits the stitches of the sewing, and
spoons out the tasty. -well-seasoned
crumbs, giving one spoonful, or its
equivalent, with each serving. When
the bird Is served jointed and cut,
the dressing is apt to form a center.
Of many portions. with the meat
about 1t. Roast birds are apt to be
carved at the table, o the portions
be on the plates put before those
dining when this course is served.
The term bird Is used to include
chicken, fowl. turkey and the usual
kinds of birds which are not so small
that they are served whole, or In
halves, as individual portions.
@. Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

board of three members to settle all
questions Of union recognition lit the
several textile mills and to handle all
other employer-employee disputes In
the industry.
2. An investigation by the Depart
ment OF Labor and the federal trade
commission Of the textile industry's
ability TO meet the higher wage pay
ments which the union Is demanding.
3. A moratorium on the stretch.
out" system. whereby, the union
claims, employers are adding to the
work load Of their employees; during
the moratorium the textile labor rela-
tions board shall appoint a textile
work assignment control board to plan
a permanent control of the stretchout.
4. An investigation by the Depart
ment of Labor into the various classi-
fcatlons OF work in the textile indus
try and the wage scale for each CLASH
hcation.
President Roosevelt was highly
pleased with the 1O.000-word report of
the board and expressed his hope that
1t would show the way to end the
strike. H. J.. German. leader of the
strike, submitted to the unions execn-
tive council the question Of having the
workers return to the mills pending
final arrangements.
Immediately preceding these deyel-
opments the mills had been reopening
undeE military protection. and in CON
sequence the strikers had resumed
their acts of violence, There were nu-
nervous bloody encounters between
them and National Guardsmen In New
England, New York. Pennsylvania,
Georgia and the Carolinas. In Con
necticut the disorders abated and the
state troops were being d~emobIllzed.
Carrying cut his plans for extending
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
Collars This Fall to Be
Worn Close to the Throat

Fall collars are something to watch.
Most OF them snug fairly close to the
throat, big pilgrim collars, high roll
collars and wide revers all being seen.
Sleeves on the straIghter coats are
often large at the top, while those on
the l%ooser, shorter designs generally
display fullness near the wrist. Belts
are In again, since coats are tapping
well In front, and many q late mid-sea-
son model Is snugged about the figure
by a narrow belt hardly an inch wide.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
Man and Mirror

Men have a penehant for sneering
at the vanity Of women and cite the
fatal fascination a mirror holds for
them. But did you ever see a man
pass up a mirror And did you ever
study his maneuvers? II he thinks
he's alone he'll give his visage the
once over and register complete APP
prevail of the reflection. But If there
Is anyone around, he behaves In q
thoroughly masculine manner. II he
isn't making ostentatious efforts to
straighten his cravat, he's touching
a portion Of his face gingerly with a
finger, pretending he Is studying a
cut inflicted while shaving. Which
ought to prove that women are more
honest than men.-New York Sun.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
~Lindbergh Baby Kidnapping Brought Near Solution by
Arrest-President' Board Offers Plan for
Settling the Textile Strike.
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD
c by Western Newspaper Union

the strike to all branches OF the fey
tile industry. German sent out orders
for 10000 dyers to quite their jobs.
The union workers we're still en-
ragged at Gen. Hugh S. johnson, NRA
administrator, for his attack on the
strike at a meeting of code authorities
in New York. He charged that the
walkout was In absolute violation of
an agreement made by the United Tex
tile Workers with the government last
June. This the union leaders fatty de-
MED, and they demanded the reslgna-
ton of johnson. German said:
I'VE will not Join In submitting n
issue to the MIRA as long as General
Johnson Is administrator or occupies
a position of determining influence In
the recovery administration. We said
he ought to resign and we meant 1t.
Since that Is our view, we could not
join in any submission TO the MIRA
while he has the power TO make MIRA
decisions"
Ii present plans are carried out, a
quarter of a million cotton garment
workers will go on strike throughout
the country on October |. This strike
Is called, according TO the union lead
ers, because the manufacturers refused
to comply with NRA's order to reduce
the weekly working hours from 40
to 36.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

James b1. Beck Of
Pennsylvania, leading
authority on the Con-
stitution n. has an
nouneed he will not
seek reelection be-
cause congress has
become "a b err
stamp" He had been
renominated. but pre-
fers not to run. How
ever. the admlnistra-
ton will not be re-
1iprnd from hiS af-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

strike that has been
going on for weeks.
The report was carried
to Mr.. Roosevelt at
Hyde Park by Secre-
tary Of Labor Perkins
and Gov. John G. WI.
nant, chairman of the
board. 1t proposed the
following four point
program.
|. Appointment by
the President of a tex
tile lnbor rpla / q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

Green-You must be keen on the
talkies, old boy. to go twice a week
Howarth-It's not that exactly.
You see. II | don't 20 regularly, /
can't understand what my kids are
saying.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

Hosiery colors that will be most i'm.
p~ortant for street wear this fall are
dnsky browns, taupe tones. smoke and
gunmetal shades. Tor formal evening
wear either skin tones or very dark
shades In gossa mer sheer will be wsrn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
Housewives Idea Box
FOR ICE-BOx COOKIES

FOK ICE-BOA COOKIES
An Ice cream container makes an
excellent mold for ice-box cookies.
Press your cookie mixture into the
carton firmly. Put ON the cover.
Place 1t In the refrigerator. When
you are ready to bake, tear away the
cardboard and you have a perfectly
shaped cylinder to cut up Into
cookies.
HI HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

nNE OF the sharpest thorns In the
y side OF the Roosevelt administra-
ton will not be In the next congress
to give pain to the New Dealers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

The new tweeds are simply stun
ming both as to color and novelty In
texture and weave. The latest suit
models styled of tweed have both a
jacket and a long topcoat. Unless you
have already proved 1t to your own
satisfaction you have no idea how
really useful and practical these three
piece suits are. The model pictured Is
In a very swagger-looking brown, beige
and red checked tweed The long man
nish topcoat can be. worn AS a separate
fall wrap. The square patch pockets
on the jacket are distinctive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

MYTH the arrest of Bruno Richard
w Hauptmann in New York city. the
government agents and state police ap,
peared to be we'll on the way toward
solving the L~indbergh baby kidnapping
and murder mystery. The prisoner. a
German alien thirty-five years old. was
nabbed after he had given to a filling
station man a $40 gold certificate that
was found to be part of the ransom
paid the %kidnapers by DR.. John t.. Con-
don-"Jafsie'-oyer a cemetery wall
In a vain attempt TO get the baby re-
turned. In Hauptmann's garage In the
Bronx the police found S13.I50 which
also was identified as part OF the $50.
600 Jafsie had paid. Then circum
stantial evidence rapidly was gathered
to prove Hauptmann WAS one Of the
guilty men, and he was partially identi-
fed by Doctor Condor. as well as by a
taxi cab driver who said the prisoner
was the man who gave him 81 eleven
days Gfts- the kidnapping to carry a
note to Jafsie.
Officials OF the department OF JUS
tice announced that Hauptmann's hand
writing tailed with that Of ransom
notes sent by the kidnapers. .
Police Commissioner John Il. Organ.
who made the official announcement
Of the developments jointly for New
York and New Jersey authorities as
we'll as for the federal Department OF
Justice. declared that Hanptmann nd
mitted under severe questioning that
he had been employed as a carpenter
near the Lindbergh home at Hopewell.
ORyan also asserted that police had
established that Hauptmann had had
access to the lumber yard In which
lumber was found bearing a peculiar
mark. similar to that found on the
ladder left at the scene of the kidnan.
ing. Hauptmann, he added Is In this
country Illegally. He Is married and
has d ten-year-old son.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh, who
we're in Los Angeles. were said to have
known In advance that the arrest was
expected. They secluded themselves
and would say nothing for publication.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

lacks. for he Intends to continue them
In the courts.
I am not retiring from public life,"
Mr.. Beck explains. This Is no time
for any citizen to lessen his activities
In defense of our form OF government.
am retiring from congress because
believe | can help In this great cause
more effectively In the federal courts,
where | have practiced for more than
fifty years, than In congress. where the
minority Is gagged and reduced to Inn
p%otence.
Our form OF government can only
be saved by restoration OF the Repub-
lican party to power. and | hope with
my pen and voice to serve that party
as effectually In the ranks as In con
gress."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
To the Altar

A girls idea Of the straight and
narrow path Is the bridal path.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27
FEDERAL JUDGE w. CALVIN

FEDERAL JUDGE w. CALVIN
l CHESNUT of Baltimore handed
down an opinion holding that the farm
moratorium amendment to the federal
bankruptcy act passed by congress
Inst June Is unconstitutional. This
amendment, known as the Frazier
Lemke law. authorizes debt-ridden
farmers to go into federal courts
and reduce their obligations. The
Judge held that 1t violates the rights
Of creditors as outlined In the
fourteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition and that 1t seeks to supersede
the rights OF state courts.
The court pointed out that each
state has laws to protect both the
creditor and the debtor. The Frazier
Lemke act, 1t was stated, wiped away
the safeguards for creditors and
amounted to confiscation Of property.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

NONE, the once famous gold CITY
! = OF Alaska, lies In ruins, having
been swept by flames with damage
estimated at S3,000,000. Four hundred
persons were rendered homeless. and
most of the food supplies were burned
up. Relief vessels with food and med
ical supplies were rushed to the place
and there was no fear Of shortage. The
government al Washington granted
$4,000 In direct assistance and planned
other relief measures. The citizens
we're hurriedly procuring lumber ana
other materials In the hope OF at least
partly rebuilding the city before 1t is
Isolated by winter Ice
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

DEACE In the textile industry was
! almost In sight after the Presidents
special mediation board reported to
him Its plan for ending the bloody
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

yATISC0NsIN's state primary was
" especially interesting because of
the fact that the Democrats polled
the largest vote by a wide mar
gin, the La Toilette Progressives
and the Republicans trailing. The
Democrats re-nominated Gov. Albert
G. Schedeman, vigorous supporter
of the New Deal. He will be op-
posed by Phil La Toilette, who received
the Progressive nomination without
contest, and Howard t. Greene, Repub-
lican. who defeated former Governor
Zimmerman and j. N. Tittemore.
John N. Callahan. former national
committeeman, was named for the sen
ate by the Democrats. and John B.
Chappelle was the unopposed choice Of
the Republicans. Senator Robert III.
La Toilette, Jr., was of course nomi-
mated by his new party.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-27

u TSSIA was duly admitted to mem
- bership In the League of Nations.
only three votes In opposition being
cast. and then was given a permanent
seat In the council of the league. Max
i'm Lifvinoy, Soviet commlssar for for
eign affairs, pledged his nation to work
through the league for world peace.
Declaring fatty that Russia would
give up no attribute OF its social sys-
tenn, Lityinov warned the assembly
that peace and security cannot be or
ganized. on the basis Of shifting sands
and verbal promises" 1t should be
established. he said. that any state
Is entitled to demand reasonable Sc
curity from It's rear and remote neigh
boris" This. however, should never be
interpreted as distrust, Litvinov added.
Next day, after a debate on plans
to end the war between Paraguay and
Bolivia. spokesman for Russia private
ly asserted that the danger Of war in
the Far East has lessened, relations
between Japan and Russia having i'm
proved.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
EXPECT ARMY AND NAVY BUDGETS
WILL ESCAPE ECONOMY SLASHES

for the replacement of these ves-
selS.'' AZ
George H. Dern, Secretary of War
also recommended military expan-
sion in his annual report. He urged
increase of the regular army to
strength of $4,000 officers and 1885,
600 enlisted men. Swanson asked
for an increase of Sis enlisted men
to bring the force to 86,6l5 and he
wants 1000 officers, to command
them.
The national defense program Of
the American Legion endorses:
l. The universal draft.
2. A treaty strength navy man.
ned by 91,400 sailors.
3. Increase of army personnel to
the figures proposed by Dern.
4. Adequate air defenses of the
coasts and possessions of the United
States"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
PRESIDENT TO
CONCENTRATE
ON MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. UP
President Roosevelt today set aside
the rest of the week TO concentrate
on preparation Of his opening mes
sage to congress which he will de-
liver in person
The President ordered his calling
list cut to a minimum He has two
addresses to prepare. The first is
his annual estate of the nationD
speech which he will read himself
to congress on the opening day.
The budget message, it was said at
the White House, will not be de-
livered personally.
The President conferred today
with Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secre-
tary of the treasury, Harold L.
Ickes. secretary of the interior,
Harry Hopkins, relief administra-
tor, and David Bell, acting budget
director.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
CHAMBER SENDS OUT INFORMATION
ON TRANSCONTINENTAL HIGHWAY

The chamber of commerce is
sending to every city and town on
the Broadway of America and to
hundreds of places not on that
route, letter of information, adj
vising that the road in New Mexico
from Lordsburg to Douglas which
is on the route leading to FL Cen
tro, Is now completely paved and
open for traffic.
There has been general misin-
formation on the subject and in
order that the travelling public
may know the facts, the chamber
OF commerce staff has prepared
and is sending out such letter of
instruction.
This is highly important to
u.s." said Manager Robert Hays of
the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce, '.because all traffic COM
ing through Imperial Valley starts
by coming over this route. While
this last stretch of road in New
Mexico remained unpaved, the mot
oring public went largely by way of
Stafford, Globe and Phoenix and
there were diverted if possible to
the Blythe roaG, emitting thereby
Ell Centre and Imperial Valley en-
tirely. The presumption was that
the motorist usually preferred an
all-paVed road.
with the completion of the
road in New Mexico between Road
Forks and Rodeo on the Lordsburg-
Douglass sector, the southern route,
which is the Broadway of America,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
In1ports-Exports
Sho,u Increase

WASHINGTON, Dec 81. DIP
Exports and imports of merchan-
oise during November registered in
creaSes over the same period last
year, the department of commerce
reported today.
Exports for the month totalled
Sl94 ,901 900 compared with $l84,-
2560000 in November, 1888. Novem-
Der imports aggregated $15O,919, 900
against $128,54l 900 for the same
period last year
Exports, however, fell off sharp
ly from October. when $2O6, 492 900
in merchandise was sent abroad.
The. imports registered a gain of l6
per cent over the $129, 635, 900 re-
ported for October.
The department pointed out that
the increase in imports compared
with usual seasonal decrease of
about 2 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
Engineer Dies In
Railroad Wreck

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 81. U.P)-A
passenger train of the Pennsylvan-
ia system, running from Cleveland
and Akron to Columbus and Cincin.
natl, was wrecked here today when
the locomotive ran through a switch
locked for a siding rather than for
the main line
Engineer H. s. Beach, Columbus,
was killed as his locomotive crashed
into line of freight cars and over
turned, crossWise of the tracks.
Two other members of the crew
and three passengers were injured
seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27

became completely paved. but for
one reason or another and probably
with a purpose. information of the
completion of this road was with
held very generally. "For in
stance, . he continued, 1.-The tour
ing bureau and information desk of
the Automobile Club of Southern
California in Los Angeles did not
have information of the completion
of this road, although it had been
open to travel for many weeks. BY
sending out this circular to ali
places east OF Lordsburg, New Mex
leo, to the chambers of commerce
hotels and newspapers in the cities
and towns, we expect to get the
message over that the southern
route which leads through Douglas.
Bisbee. Tucson, Yuma and FL CEN
tro Is completely paved. and is to
be recommended to the motorist in
preference to all other routes.D -
"This should be the means of
bringing increased travel through
this city, Hays added. fsInci@
dentally, the route is far superior
to the winding road traversing the
low clay hills between Lordsburg.
Stafford, Globe and Phoenix and re-
quires less time, and. also, it goes
through some of the finest desert,
scenery in the southwest, and we
feel certain that if the motoring
public understands that this route
is now all paved. they will take it
largely in preference to the old billy
paved route which leads through
Globe and Phoenix. - n