davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
EFFICIENCY AIDS
IN THE KITCHEN
SAVE MUCH TIME

One of the most important aids to
good cookery Is to have Your kitchen
properly equipped, writes a Domestic
Science specialist in the London
Daily Mail. What used to be lux
urles In this Iine-cabinets, refriger-
afors, and So on-ar now within
the reach OF the majority of careful
housewives. But ever if you cannot
afford these labor savers. there is
scope for efficiency in the smallest
details. 1t pays to give attention to
such things as really sharp knives
for fiiieting and trimming, a sharp.
fwo-pronged steel fork for turning
the breakfast bacon, a really efficient
tin opener, and wooden spoons that
are not too clumsy or too worn.
In this connection | always keep a
pair OF sharp scissors handy for
chopping parsley. trimming fish and
bacon, cutting paper for cake-tins.
and many other Jobs.
My aluminium saucepans were an
inyestment-the best quality | could
afford Being secured daily, inside
and out, with a patent cleanser. they
are kept bright and shining with very
little trouble. and economic fuel BIZ
heating In the minimum time.
| have a drawer full of papers of
all kinds-lace and dish papers, cut
let frills, and little paper cups for
cakes and souffies. Here / keep pa
per for draining and grease-proof pa
per for cake draining and grilIing fish
when | have a few spare minutes
/ cut out some cake Innings to fit ms
tins, and thus save time when | am
Aup against it"-and tissue paper for
wiping out frying and omelette pans.
Also, make sure that your furni-
ture Is arranged SO that steps are
saved In moving from the table to
the stove and sink. A badly planned
kitchen means that needless miles
are walked in a year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

II OTIS Of pickering resulted from the
- Writ case. and In this some of
the Democrats concerned did not make
q good showing. Chairman BulwInkle
or the committee. for instance. as
serted that Writ was imprisoned at
Gary during war times for pro-Ger.
mar activities. and this was indignant
fy denied by numerous persons who
were In position to know its truth or
faisity. Secretary OF the Interior
Eekes accused Doctor Writ of having
sought TO obtain public works money
for a "~Fairyland" project In the In
diana dunes By which Doctor Wirf
was to sell 1000 front feet Of dnna
land along Lake Michigan at $50 a
foot a total sale price or 100000.
The project was disapproyed by the
Public Works administration al .vi.
sionary and impractical" sTr. Ickes
said.
Doctor Writ issued a denial oil Sec
Rotary lckes' tale. explaining that he
had no connection with the proposed
project and that the company with
which ne was connected had held the
land In question for Il years to pre-
serve II for park purposes.
Representative NcGugin of Kansas
Republican member OF the investigat.
Ing committee, was gagged" when he
tried to make a speech on the case
In the house but managed to get If
inserted In the Congressional Record.
Al the same time the Department OF
Justice was seeking to revive a FIVE
year old matter In which McGugin
appeared as a lawyer for Mrs. BAR
nett, wife OF the wealthy Indian Jack
O Barnett
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

according 10 Assistant Surgeon Gen
eral L. G. Williams. in c.Aar-e II IL.
public health service statistics IN,
peak may be ans time between Slaref
! and May l. There Is ns ssry Sfw-
eide treatment The aaicro.srxansu
causing the disease i unknoHn- II
develops is own immunity prac
tically every adult Is safe from it.
Some OF The public health service
stan have reSerisa 10 the -. az a
serum made OF their om blood Is !
preventive measure for their chill.
dren-bnf The wisdom If this mas,
he decided in each eaSe and ! u, IL
the family physician. The efficacy
is by no means assured
Before The days Of I.saaxs~ nothing
IS known Of the history OF narasl-
but a good deal can he sse~l6errl. Al
n time il must have asn8.sSr aired
GU the human race singv these
survived who we're especially re-
sisfant 10 is asage They acquired
a sill greater resistance In s4sr.se
way they passed on either the nat
nral or the acquired Resistance 10
their children Countless generations
aro such a high resistance had ss@ssr1
built UP In The white raee that a
disease once tieadlier ihan smallpox
or bubonic plague came IN se locked
upon as A mild niaialy oF children
Nearly every one aaas measles b.
tween The AGES Of two arsl Ten The
older fh4 child. generally speaking.
Tie less danger. = ra~e In IN infant
under six months Is practically IN
heard Of Every one i -Esen : -
months immunity hy tie. blood If
the mother. IT ii were moi for this
protective measure a measles eF.I-
deInic would probably ~ aF~.sr o.
serious a hlpw as could fail np0n Il
people.
There 4 a slight variation in vim
lenet from peak to peak. It's tine
the disease i net very ri~nl4as-
Practically every Iarf of tie rspara-
Try Is Affected Usually the sIs%ase
tends To he concentrated In certain
localities during a particular peak
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
TANTALIZING

Seeing all this gold pouring into
the country and not being permitted
10 handle Ii without going to Jail Is
rs annoying as gazing at the Jam lar
on the top shelf In the pantry with
no way TO get at it.-Boston Tran
script
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

Richmond. his aid In
the anti-Al S NTH
c a III p gn of 1923.
were finally ~arraIgned
to answer to charges
of having violated the
corrupt practices net.
II convicted they
would face a possible
term of two years In
prison or a fine OF
$4,000 or both. The
specific charges Is that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

the affair. asserted thar gag rule had
been enforced.
The revelation Of the alleged scheme
OF the radicals. said Writ. came to him
at a dinner given BY Miss Alice Bar
rows at a country house near Wash
ington- The other guests were Robert
Bruere. David c. coyle. Miss Hide
garde kneeland and Miss Mary Tay-
Tor, all. Ike the hostess. connected with
the government. and Lawrence Todd.
chief OF the lass. official Soviet gov
eminent news agency in the United
States. From their conversation. Writ
said. he gathered that men high in the
councils OF the administration were
al social order and that they con.
sidered President Roosevelt as an
other kerensky to be followed BY an
other Stain The six men named by
Writ were Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace. Prof. Rexford Guy
Tugwell. assistant secretary Of agri-
culture and recognized head Of the
brain trust: Prof. Milburn L. Wilson.
head Of the subsistence homestead d.
vision of the Department of Interior;
DR.. Robert kohn. head OF the housing
division OF the public works admins
t~ration. Dr. Frederick Howe. consum-
ers' counsel for the agricultural adj
iusrment administration. and Henry T.
Rainey. speaker Of the house OF repre-
sentatives-
The most serious charges made by
tie gentleman from Indiana were d.
rected at Professor TngweEf. but his
basis for these. as for practically all
of his story. was hearsav. secondhand
Information and vague statements BY
some Of his fellow guests at the din
ner. In that lay its weakness, though
there are many serious-minded Ameri-
cans who insist that there should be
q real investigation or any govern
ment officials seeking 60 undermine
the present form OF government.
The committee. having heard Writ,
adjourned for some days with the In
tention OF calling as witnesses those
who attended the country house din
ner. Some OF them already had denied
fatty or belittled the statements made
by Writ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

nESPITE the opposition Of the
- house leaders and the denh. ~
ftz approval by the President, Sana-
tor Couzens persisted In his effort
to put through his amendment TO the
tai bill calling for a fiat 10 Der cenr
increase in all income tax returns
Chairman Pat Harrison OF the senate
finance committee had approved Ii as
an emergency measure and showed
no disposition to reconsider.
When the Couzens amendment was
first voted on In the senate 1t was de-
feAted by the bare majority OF 40 TO
"A. the Michigan senator changing his
vote Il the negative 80 as to move a
reconsideration He got busy among
his fellow senators and was successful
frst In having the vote reconsIdered
and then In the measures adoption by
= vote of - to 36 II WA certain the
proposal would be firmly opposed when
the revenue bali went into conference
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

organization Of the
MIA along lines sim
liar to those of the
army. The most Inn
portant part OF this
sfakeup was the APP
pointment OF Lieut..
Col. G. A. Lynch, an
Infantry officer Of the
regular arIny,as John
sons right-lland man.
Colonel Lynch, whom
the administrator de-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

States. so far as the
Democratic majority
OF the house inyesti-
eating committee per
mitted. and the gen
eral opinion through.
out the country was
that 1t was mot -
hot" The Democrats
declared IL was utter
bunk. The Repub-
n S, h h a d
hoped 70 find good
political material In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

49, $50 A4A02A
advanced thinker In the United States
army Is given full jurisdiction over
all matters moi otherwise assigned.
lie has complete authority to approve
codes, orders, amendments and other
notifications, and may sign codes that
do not require the signature of the
President. The MIRA administration
no longer will be a one-man affair. and
indeed, the ground is now laid for the
retirement Of General Johnson. which
mas been predicted for some time.
ABOR conditions In the Detroit
= area, mostly affecting the automo-
bile industry, remained in chaotic con-
dition, despite the partly successful
Efforts OF government m~ediators. The
Strike at the plant of the Motor Prod
uets corporation, which had caused q
shutdown of the factory Of the Hud-
son Motor company, vas settled when
Edward T. McGrady. assistant to Gen.
Hugh Johnson, laid before the strik-
ers prms that had been accepted By
he corporation. The workers agreed
to the terms, which called for a 10 per
cent increase In pay and arbitration
or disputes over piece work pay rates.
This enabled the Hudson plant to re-
open.
The LOO employees of the Camp
bell. Wyant K Cannon foundry at Mus
kegon, Mich, struck. The concern
makes castings for automobile build
ers. The 4,600 employees of the Nash
Motor company still were on strike at
kenosha, Wis.
The Mechanics Educational Society
or America, an organization of tool
n die makers, had voted to strike
unless executives OF jobbing plants
met their demands for a 20 per cent
pay Increase and 3G-hour week.
There was a strike By 800 employees
of the Detroit-Michigan Stove com
pany who demanded a 20 per cent
wage Increase, and pickets attacked
men who approached the plant to
work.
Industrial plants In Connecticut
were involved In numerous strikes and
labor disputes. The attitude OF the
workers was expressed by John J.
Egan, secretary of the Connecticut
Federation OF Labor, who said: mo
company should declare any dividends
until the 1929 wage level Is restored
"A DMINISTRATOR JOHNSON'S or
der to the bltuminous coal Indus
try to put into effect a seven-hour day
and new minimum wage rates was
bitterly attacked by southern coal pro
ducers at a code revision hearing In
Washington. Especially Objectionable
to the Alabama, Tennessee and Ken
lucky operators was the reduction In
wage d~ifferentials accorded southern
coal fields.
NAMUEL INSULT, fallen utilities
magnate, Is on his way home to
De tried for his alleged mlsdolngs in
connection with the bankruptcy Of hfa
financial empire. Turned over to the
american authorities by the Turkish
government, he was taken from Tstan-
Dui by coastal steamer and train fo
smyrna and there put aboard the
American export liner ExiIona. He il
F1y1A IN tm yA 44 NTnx. w Al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

covery program, the
financing OF housing
projects all over the
country with federal
funds New homes
are to be built; old
homes are TO be re-
paired d, remodeled.
spruced up. Mort
cages are to be given
on generous terms,
with interest low and
pa v N e permitted
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

do you enjoy politics.
Very MUCH" said Miss CaEenre.
Its interesting TO observe leaders ct
fashion whether the fashions relate
TO clothes or opinions
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

To love ones neigsabor rs oneself
Is not "a mere pi0us sentiment : ii liz
every whit as much "A law of Life as
fresh air Is to the bodv--Sir NflfresI
Grenfeil.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

BEFORE the criminal court In
= Washington Bishop James Can.
non, Jr, OF the Methodist Church
South, and Miss Ada L. Burroughs NJ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19


All Of the activities OF the govern
nlent related to housing-such as the
subsistence homestead plan. the Home
Owners Loan corporation, the home
loan bank board, the farm credit ad-
ministration, the Department Of AgrI-
cultures program Of new housing for
farmers-are to be co-ordinated under
a single authority.
There Is both an emergency and a
permanent program In the scheme, and
the temporary program as contem-
plated will be d r~ousing campaign,
with citizens, real estate men, build
Ing contractors, union leaders, and
laborers all being exhortcd to join In a
patriotic movement toward the restora-
ton Of the still %slumbering construc-
ton industry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Wirt's Red Plot Story Flattened Out by Investigators
Senate Votes for Extra 10 Per Cent Income
Tax-Auto and Coal Troubles.
Bv EDWARD ". PICKARD

DR. WILLIAM A. WRIT. the really
l. eminent educator OF Gary. Ind.
told his story of a red plot" TO '
throw the government of the United
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

DIR. Plerce's Pellets are hesT fDr IIvsr.
bowels and stomach One LITTLE PsgEEes for
q laxative-thyee for n cathAx1m-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

S65,2N contribution made by Edwin
Z. Jameson of New York TO the anti
Smith movement was reported by the
anti-Smith Democrats headquarters
committee.
1t was indicated that the defense
would contend TINT Miss Burroughs
did not have 10 report the $4,000 In
question, arguing that II was spent
within the confines of Virginia By the
state anti-Smith committee.
TF HENRY A. WALLACE has his
: way, Arthur w. Cutten. millionaire
member Of the Chicago wheat nit. will
be barred from future trading on grain
exchanges. The secretary OF agricnl
ture summoned Cutten to appear be-
fore the Grain Futures administration
In Chicago on May II to answer
charges Of falling to report his trades,
as required BY the grain futures act.
with making false reports, and with
concealing his trades through false en-
tries, dummy accounts and other col
lusiye practices. The alleged ~offenses
were committed In 1880 and 1881.
FFICIALS of the Public Works
- administration were elated by a
report received from the F. w. Dodge
corporation which indicated a pro
nounced spring increase In iob-creat-
Ing building activity In which the fed.
eral publicgworks program was a lead
Ing factor.
Reporting on the volume of CON
tracts awarded In March for both pub
liclE and privately financed building
In the 81 states east of the Rocky
mountains, the Dodge corporation In
formed the PWA that S179, 163, 900 OF
contracts were awarded last month
compared with s96,T16,0OO In Febru-
airy. Publicly financed building ac-
counted for s~1o6.210,00O of the March
total. and privately financed building
for s52.953,O 900.
The $1o6.210,000 of publicly financed
work contracted for last month la
about five times the amount contract
ed for In March of 1888 and nearly
three times the amount contracted In
March of 1892, according to the report.
Drank WALKER, chairman of the
4 Presidents national emergency
council, made announcement OF the
next step In the administrations re
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
EATS N
WeaId BE PIsa.ed

What would your father say Ii he
heard the awful words you user
He would be pleased-he Ii as
deaf az q post-~-Gazzettino Illus
trato, Venice
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

Under the Couzens proposal, a per
son subject to a normal AK of 500
on his 1884 income would pay S110.
Next day the senate adopted the
La Toilette estate taxes amendment
TO the bill. thus adding nearly $780,
o00,00D more to the tax load OF the
country. The amendment puts a tax
of | per cent on estates Of $4,000.
This percentage is increased rapidly
until 60 per cent is levied by the gov
eminent upon estates OF S10,0o0.0O0
and more. Under the present law.
estates up TO $4,000 are exempted
from the tax.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

JUST before he left Washington for
- Miami to meet the President and
accompany him back to the Capital,
General johnson decreed q radical re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

president RO0SEVELTaS fishing
trip on the Nourmahal ended with
the arrival Of the yacht at Miami.
Friends advised against his landing,
remembering the attempt on his life
there two years ago, but he laughed at
their fears. However. he and Secre-
tary Mcintyre drove directly from the
pier to the train and the President
was back In Washington on the next
day.
General Johnson, Donald Richberg,
Secretary Mcintyre and some twenty
White House correspondents and their
wives narrowly escaped death as they
We're going from Coral Gables to meet
the President at the water front A
big combination automobile trailer In.
which they We're riding got across the
railway tracks just in time to ayoil
by inches being struck by a speeding
train.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19
Silly Qu-stion

Silly Question
livery time 1 raise my hand nv
husband gives me a good beating.r
Why don't you tell the poIIce7"
What do they know about bridge?,
Pathfinder Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

yITILLIAM WALLACE MCDOWELL.
w Of Butte, Mont. the new Amer
lean minister to the Irish Free State.
collapsed and died of heart disease
during a banquet In his honor riven
by President canon DE Valera Ia
Dublin castle. MIR. Mcdowell was re-
spending to congratulatory speeches
when he fell back into hix chair md
expired almost instantly.
. BY Western Newspaper uals..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

BECAUSE of reports that Colombia
i had hired "a American aviators
and was seeking to give contracts to
80 more through Its consul general In
New York, the Department or State
issued a notice saying.
"The United States disapproves of
American citizens taking service In
the armed forces OF any foreign gov
eminent and, II Americans do SO. 1t liz
or their sole responsibility and risk
and they cannot look to their govern
ment for protection while In such
services"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

WINK
Evening star., 1934-08-26

You couldn't do anything with such a deter
mined young man but run away, Judy decided,
so next morning she donned her own shabby
black dress which she covered with one OF
Vera's fur coats. 1t was early, SO she slipped
quietly to the hall, but just as she about to
open the outer door, she encountered Wilton,
who raised surprised eyebrows
"You are going out, Miss?" he asked. Wont
you have your breakfast first? Mr.. Stephen is
in the dining room now"
mo, don't want any breakfast" She stopped
helplessly as Stephen came into the hall
Morning darling, I thought heard your
voice." he said as he kissed her. This gor-
geous day, isn't it? Do you suppose the License
Bureau is open yet? I am quite ready to go if
you are. Look" he reached in a pocket, my
father is giving you the wedding ring that be-
longed to my mother"
Judy clutched his arm. "II be ready in
moment" she stammered. "I-have to see
Granny first"
CHE knocked bravely on Mrs. Calhoun's door
and found her seated in deep chair, her
cane by her side. Judy went over to her and
dropped on her knees before the austere old
figure. As she knelt she slipped the luxurious
fur coat off her shoulders and revealed under it
the shabby black dress with its severe white
cuffs and collar. Without warning she burst
into storm of tears
The old woman's hands wandered through
Evening star., 1934-08-26

more often alone, explored every fascinating
place they could think Of Judy bloomed with
happiness. Her naturally affectionate nature
found expression in small motherly pats to Mrs.
Calhoun's lace collars or unexpected shy kisses
on her wrinkled face The girls glowing face
warmed the old house until even Wilton unbent
sufficiently to smile when she appeared.
The last night before she planned to leave,
Judy came into the library wearing a soft white
frock. Stephen, who was waiting there, drew
her almost roughly into his arms and bent his
head until he found her mouth
do you still say you don't love me?" he de-
manded. 'If YOU do-well, my darling, your
lips don't say the same thing"
mo, Stephen, do love you," Judy whispered.
Stephen, who was quite as masterful as his
cousin Vera, and equally unused to opposition,
began to make plans.
II have been talking to my father and to
Granny" he said. They are both anxious for
our marriage. I told them that we would like
to be married here at noon tomorrow. Then
we can sail in the evening. I have made ar
rangements for our passage, and asked Granny
to telephone her minister. Tomorrow morning,
quite early, we had better get the license"
Butt can't marry you, Stephen"
SILLY. You love me, don't you, and you know
that love you. Well, then, why should I re-
turn to England and eat my heart out for you
while you stay over here? Nonsensel You are
coming right along with me, my sweet"
Evening star., 1934-08-26
CoqO Efficiency Sought

NESPITE the condition of over-production
- in the dairy industry. Government experts
are still seeking TO stimulate interest in more
efficient handling of the cows which 60 to make
up the dairies, in order that the amount of milk
produced per COW may be increased.
The idea, of course, is not to increase the total
milk but to bring about more efficient production
within the individual herd, whereby fewer cows
win produce as much milk as at present.
This greater efficiency is obtained by mainte-
nance of herd records That is. the milk from
each COW is weighed each day over period Of q
month for instance. Samples Of the milk are
taken in order to test the butter fat. for usually
there is a premium paid FOR all butterfat in
excess of per cent The amount Of feed given
the cow is carefully recorded each day. At the
end of a month the amount is balanced II
the cow shows a substantial profit well and
good. If she is just on the border line, barely
paying expenses, or if the cost of feeding ex-
ceeds the output, the proper course for the
farmer is plainly indicated and the butcher has
more supplies.
II often happens during the course Of the
testing that farmer will find surprising num-
ber of his cows boarders, not only not paying
their own way, but actually eating up the profit
the others produce.
When the idea of improving herds comes into
general practice, farmer may be able to make
the same income with a much lower overhead,
much less labor and much less cost of operation.
At the present time it Is estimated that there
are $50 600 herds of cattle in the United States
numbering six or more cows. This represents
a total Of 15,85O.00o cows. At the present time
the Department of Agriculture is receiving
records on only per cent Of the total,
q
eG4 s@ Is ti sHFf1 tssolRss ytSt