davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

A19 49, : AHAzdE A1AA4N {EW
compliance. te district attorneys for
prosecution.
The broad outlines of a plan to
permit entranee of the Federal Gov
eminent into he long-term mortgage
field to permit BODYBUILDING and mo
d~ernixatiOn. haFe received approval
OF President Roosevelt. according 10
Frank c. Walser, Executive Director
OF the National Emergency Council
A system OF Igng-teTm MORTGAGE In
surance at loz interest rates. WIN
amortization al loans over 4 long e
iOd and the effort to reach the field
OF second mortgages are the object
ives In mind.
The Legislation contemplated would
apply to 5h0rnes only and not to bus
mess ventures ar apartments houses.
II is felt thai ne result OF this leg
asiation viii b. greater liuuidify for
certain savinss banks and mortgage
companies and stimulate the con-
struction and eapiral goods trades
where much Unemployment Il con
cEnfrated-
Before lea IL for his vacation
President Roosevelt vas advised or
the strong sentiment I'm the Senate
TO adopt some plan 10 make silver i
monetary commodity Ii In believed
that there l. a majority o< the Sem
ate ready TO take such action In the
face OF Indications thai the Admins |
trati0n il not favorable to such teglE-
Izfion- II i known that Secretary ox
Of the Treasury Morgenthau Was ~
vised OF the situation and requested !
To recommend II he desired, such Ill !
yer legislation "a would be least %
lectionable. His hostility to any move
To disturb the present monetary pol |
Icies of the Government is plain
|
The plan proposed by the silver
producing and agricultural states
provides for the naturalization OF siI
bullion Dy purchasing it, payment
to be made with silver certificates
ind authorization for the Treasury
purchase in the world market mp
fifty million ounces a month. Also
be paid for by silver certificates
Silver would be recoined at SIfs m
thus creating a profit OF zp
,roximatelF $240. 000. 600 for the trea
sury.
As the President ended his fishing
rip In Southern waters. plans were
disclosed for n cruise OF six weeks In
he early summer. visiting Porto Nj
%, the Virgin Islands. and through
he Panama Canal. to Hawaii. He Will
raveI ON a naval cruiser and for EAck
# space aboard will not be escorted
W correspondents L
DIR. William A. Writ, solemnly toad
he House Committee that Rexford g.
Assistant Secretary OF AE-il
icuItnre, liz the leader of a group
revolution The school man
Lawrence Todd, representa-
oil a Soviet new agency. rs the
nan who said that Roosevelt would
9 replaced BY q Stain" From Nex
FORK, A Al. Berie. Jr-. an original
of the brain trust, said the
teacher was the victim Of
loax and that he was present On the
that the good doctor WINS
kidded" by the guests at the party :
Fhich he attended II
The Writ hearing. considered one n
4 the best shows" OF the year, was
+efore a crowded room While rew !
~ iu~ISnnd tn tnkn uowSn.ufw 1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

Taa activities of the Federal Government as 4
i-a1er VI money ate summarized BY David Lawrence
d follow.
# Cotton farmers can borrow ten cents a pound
~ FAesF product through the Commodity Credit Corpor-
aIA7a eofn farmers can borrow forty-five cents 4 bu-
-a- Home owners can borrow money with which
" F=tin4nfe their mortgages through the Home own
aF= Loan Corporation. Money is soon to be made
-saiAaais ~ Hose wishing to borrow in order to make
f=p4Fs a remodel their homes.
A31 Farm owners can borrow through the Farm
eee+fis Administration. money to refinance their mort
cages ~ j lower rate Of interest. The farmer can Dor
rsa money u buy seed and plant a crop. He can Dor
TO- money On his livestock and his buildings or equip
nselF ard get s%hortterm credit through the production
credit associations now being organized.
~e1 City dweIlers who may have invested in build
&c. and lean associations can under certain conditions
realize "a their investment because Of RIG loans 70
these associations.
fl Banks can borrow from the RFC by putting
ZIP adequate collateral About $2,0OO,D0O 900 has been
loaned ia this way. Government purchasers of prefer.
I'd stock amounting to another $1,000 00,o 600 have made
4Railapse flaf much credit to the banks, SO as to
strengthen their capital structure and enable them r.
handle loans more satisfactory. About $780, 600 900 of
aoFefnment money has gone to closed banks, which IN
TURN have made 1t available to depositors of those
banks ~
~{6l Insurance companies have been protected by
government credit, SO they can meet the obligations to
policy holders.
XII Railroads have been loaned money by the
RFG-about s350000,100-to keep out of receiyerships
and % they may meet payments OF interest. Also loans
have been made to railroads for construction througb
the PuDEi- Works Administration.
sd People who want to finance exports will short
~ nave credit made available to them, through the ex.
port banks.
About s12.0r1so00.000 OF government credit has
Deen nide available in all these different credit oner-
aElons' huf only about ~s6,0o0,OOO, 900 has been used.
Most religious rows begin whan eorohos. -.
60 interpret the word OF God.
People who talk about war do not always volunteer
when the fighting begins.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-19

Most religious rows begin when somebody tries
60 interpret the word OF God.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Hotel Washington Tuesday, July 3.
The meeting will be preceded by
sessions of the Executive Committee
of the league at am. and OF the
league council at 1880 am. A lunch
con will be held at 1890 pm.
An open meeting for the reading OF
papers will be held at 2 pm. with
Wilbert L. Carr of Columbia Univer-
sity, New York, president of the
league, presiding.
One of the papers will be presented
by Helen Ellis Kopsch of Langley
Junior High School, Washington, who
will discuss the subject Latin and the
Rising Generation: Solution"
The local Committee on Arrange
ments is headed by Mildred Dean,
2134 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Immaculate Conception, Holy Name
and Blessed Sacrament Churches and
Fort Myer and the Curley Club;
August 10, Holy Trinity and st.
Stephens Churches; August "a, Mont
gomery County. Md, churches; Sep
tember IA, st. AIMS Church; Septem-
Der 23, st. Gabriel's, st. Martins, Our
Lady of Sorrows, st. Paul's, st.
Anthony's and Nativity Churches;
october IL. st. Francis de Sales, Our
Lady of Victory, st. Patrick's. St
Francis Xavier's and Assumption
Churches; November 2, Washington
dentists and Georgetown University
Dental School.
In this archdiocese retreats are
made at Manresa- on e-Severn, the
retreatants spending week ends at
Evening star., 1934-06-24

ganization in 1906 and who now is 70
years old.
Miss Bessie Sensner, corresponding
secretary, read rhymed message OF
greeting. Contributions to the me-
mortal fund of the organization took
the place of the usual birthday pres
ents. This fund is intended to be
used for the establishment of a rest
home for preventive work in sus-
pected tuberculosis cases.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart. president OF
the organization. provided picnic
lunch for the members, including
large birthday cake. Among those
present, in addition to Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Stewart and Miss Sensner, were
Mrs William Ramsay, Mrs. H. p.
Brown, Mrs. De Witt Chadwick, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

the resort in retirement from the at
fairs of everyday life.
This week end retreats were made
by st. ThereSa's and Holy Comforter
Churches and by group of Washing
ton lawyers Retreats also have been
made thus far this year by Gonzaga
College, Georgetown University Law
School (class of '34), Knights of
Columbus, George Washington Uni
versity Newman Club and st. Peters.
st. Matthew's, st. Thomas and Sacred
Heart Churches.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FOUNDER H0N0RED
BY STARM0NT AID
Birthday Party Given for Mrs.
A. P. Clark, Jr., Now
20 Years Old.

The final meeting this season of the
Starmont Aid for Consumptives, held
recently at the home of Mrs. Appleton
P. Clark, jr., in Lanier place, resolved
itself into surprise birthday party
for Mrs. Clark, who founded the Or
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Joseph Fenton, Mrs. w. F. Roberts,
Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Mrs. S. ]. Pres
colt, Mrs. L. F. Colbert. Mrs. r. B.
Hensey, Miss Alice Williams, Miss
Esther Behrend, Mrs. William Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. E. j. Brennan, Miss
Henriette Metzerott and Mrs. Alice
Sherbert.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Reserve Bank Chairman Dies.

LOS ANGELES, June % CP).-Isaac
Newton, 73, Federal Reserve agent and
chairman of the board Of the San
Francisco Federal Reserve Bank, died
yesterday at his home here after a
three-weeks' illness. He was born in
Norwich. N. Y, September 2, 1861.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
CLASSICAL LEAGUE
C0NVENES JULY 3
Meets at Washington Hotel to
Discuss Problems of
Teaching.

Problems relating to modern teach
ing of classical subjects. especially of
Latin and the classics written in that
language, will be discussed at the
fourteenth annual meeting of the
American Classical League at the
Evening star., 1934-06-24
CATHOLICS ISSUE
LIST OF RETREATS
July 20 for St. Aloysius' Church
and Ancient Order of
Hibernians.

The following schedule of retreats
was announced yesterday for Catho-
lies in Washington and other parts
of the Baltimore archdiocese:
July 20. st. Aloysius' Church and the
Ancient Order of Hibernians; July 81,
Evening star., 1934-06-24

U. S. Is Leading Customer.
The United States now Is the lead
ing world customer for cigarette paper
made in France.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

3S-pc. Dinner Set
Service for Six. Four dec
Cboa.. Cr asi 0ns ms, to S3.88
q Soup Plates q
Dinner Plates q Bread
and Butter Plates q
Cups d Saucers One
Platter One Open Veg
rtable Dish.
IN stairs Store
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Summer Chairs

Two types. Unfinished
hardwood straight chair
with ladder back and slst
seat. or Gibson Island type
chair. All ready for
I he pal mt cI 40
brush. Ea.. ~
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Qo@dQ@11Qe4QG Z, June Demonstration Sale

Enameled ivory and green fans
with S-inch blades, single speed,
A. c. Easily adjusted and shown
in wall or stand styles. Don't stop
at one at this price buy
several for your home, Office, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
TAMMANY LEADER OPPOSED
By The Assoe lated Pres4

.tBy The Assoej lated Press)
 NEW YORK, April 2 The Tammany Hall Executive commit- tee for the first time in history, deposed it's leader. ousting John F. Curry by "a vXte of fourteen and one-third to ten and one sixth 4 triqmyirate is expected to be named to operate the hall. Curry defended his record and asked support in an impassioned plea. challenging the committee's right to oust him by saying, T was elected for a term of five years and -eans-only- be removed under charges" He refused to re- sign, so they put him out regard less.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
PRIMARY ELECTION HELD
 TUESDAY VERY QUIET

The Primary Election held last Tuesday. April 24t,h was very quiet affair, although e.~ good vote was registered by both parties.
 ITO Republican votes and 161 Democratic votes were cast in Nome. The Nome vote put Le- roy Sullivan, Nels Swanberg sr., A. c. Blake, and J. c. Kennedy in the our leading positions on the republican ticket, for representa- tives. On the Democratic ticket. the four leading candidates for representatives under the Nome Evote were Tolbert Scott. Ernest Balsiger Howard Lyng, and Gar net Martin.
 With sixteen precincts, includ- ing Nome received todate, the four leading republican candidat- es retain their same positions. The order changed on the demo- cratic ticket making it Tolbert Scott, Howard Lyng, Garnet Mar- tin, Arthur Chamberlain
 For further detailed informa- ton as regards the standings of all the candidates, please refer to the tabulated table which ap- pears on page four of this is- sue. 4.
 The remaining precincts yet to be heard from are White Noun tain, Dime Creek, Stoyahok. Fay Tor and Shungnak.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
NEW MOOSE OFFICERS
 INSTALLED MONDAY

At regular meeting last Monday The Loyal Order of Moose install- ed it's newly elected officers, the installing officer being Past Diet ator Norvin Lewis.
 Following are those installed; Dictator, Julius Patterson
 Vice Dictator, Oscar Lay
 Prelate, Albert Miller.
 secretary. W. Il. Koch
 Treasurer, Arthur Wright.
 rgeant-at-Afms, -- Inside Guard, Pete Niece
 Outside Guard Chas. Berg Trustee, short term, Peter Saith CT.
 Trustee Year Term, Louis NashenWeng.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
MARINES PARTIAL BLONDES

4a"Flagg'' and "Quirt" have gone blonde!
 In Raoulss Walsh's Fox produc- tion, Women of All Nations, which opens Tuesday at the Dream Theatre, and which depicts the further adventures, love making, and fighting of these two immort- al leathernecks, as portrayed by Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe, their chief allure is the most gorgeous blonde of stage or screen. the ,Nordie Greta Mis- sen.
 In What Price Glory which introduced "Flagg' and "Quirt" to the screen, the almond eyed, raven haired Dolores De Rio was their chief charmer. In the re- rcordIbreaking follow-up "The Cock Eyed World, the fascinating Lily Damita, whose coloring was of a titian shade, caused them much woe and warfare, and now comes the truly blonde Greta Nissen, whose coloring and ivory skin famous writer to refer to her as "The Perfect PearP', and leads the fighting buddies a merry chase through the most hi- larious adventures.
 This time the rough and rowdy dame chasers take their audienc- es to Nicaragua. Panama, Sweden and right into the midst of har- em in Turkey, on the most excit- ing adventures they have ever he'd. El Brendel is also featured.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
OUT FOR GOVERNOR

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 25,Pledg ing support to the principles of the new deal, George Creel, not ed publicist, today announced his candidacy for the democratic nom nation for governor of California.
 He immediately submitted his resignation as regional chairman of the National Emergency Coun- ci. He stated he planned to carry on. an aggressive campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
NEWS
Rousr AIRwAYs MOVEMENTS


 Pilot Frank Whaley of tha Roust Airways took off Wednes- day for Fairbanks with Professor Schmidt and George eUshakoff as passengers. He was met at Tana= na by pilot Pollock from Fairbanks with Clinton Gray, and Mrs. Char lotte Howe as passengers for Nome. After staying overnight at Ruby Pilot Whaley came on to Nome with Mrs. Howe and Clinton Cray, arriving Thursday.
 Pilot whaley took off again Thursday, for Deering, Candle, Kotzebue and Kiana He return ed to Nome Friday. He carried passengers and mail and express
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

thirty tso) days after your ar rival. or within ten t10l days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corpora lions, employing labor shall fur .nish list of employees to collect or and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines s-and imprisonment are provided by the Act above quot t.: for those vto fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employ ees.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, April goth, 1ss4l < NJ. J. WALSH. E School Tax Collector for the Nome School District.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
STEAMER AGROUND IN FOG tBy The Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, April 26. The Paci- 1fc Steamship O., vessel Enter prise" went aground in the Col umbia River off Skamokawa. Wash ington, last night. The "J. l.. Luck enbach", which was near Three Tree Point. has sailed ov- CT to her to see if any aid is re- quired. A dense fog has obscurel the river fors-some time. butt it is believed the vessel is not dam aged, and can be refoated again at high tide
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
TELEGRAPH NEWS
FURTHER KIDNAPPING
tBy The Associa.ei lless)

tl3y The Associa.ei Iiess)
 MINNEAPOBIS, April 26. Mary Carline, aged five years. kidnap- ped while playing near her hom e, by a man who drove up and bund- led her into car and drove of, was found and returned to her parents today Several hours after she had been Kidnapped, she. was located alone, about mile and d half from where. she was taken. She was immediately taken to the hospital. to determine if she had been criminally attacked.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
MIDDLE COURSE POLICY ESSENCE OF NEW DEAL
[ By The Associated Press ]

z. NEW YORK, April 2S, Hull named the middle course recovery policy of sound liberalism, as the very essence of the New Deal'. At the annual luncheon of the As sociated Press. Hull tossed aside all talk of dictatorship. The Roose- welt rehabilitation program he said would preserve "all fundamentals of popular government, It is nev- CT wise especially in a time Of crisis to hearken too much to ex- tlcme reactionary or extreme radi- cal policies. .
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
BILL GOES TO PRESIDENT
tBy The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, April 25, Con gress today sent the bill guaran- teeing Home Loan bonds, to the White House. without any amend ment, winch Roosevelt signified lie would endorse. to outlaw politics in selecting employees flor the Home Loans Corporation.
 Senator Norris. republican from Nebraska, and supporter of Roosevelt's plans. made a final, futile effort to inject an amend ment. He predicted the omission might result in defeat for Roose- welt when he comes up for reel ecton.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
COMMITS SUICIDE

tBy The Associated Pressl
 ABERDEEN, Aprl =24, Mrs. Daisy Haas, seventeen years old, shot herself to death after a quarrel with her husband. She left a note saying she couldn't go on any longer.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
LOANS FOR ALASKA
tPy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press) x.
 a WASHINGTON, April 25. Dele gate Anthony J. Diuiond. said We'd nesday that the Home Owners Loan Corporation had arranged to handle loans to Alaska through a Seattle office which will name appraisers in Alaska. He said this procedure has ben adopted in order to avoid considerable ex- pense incident to the establish- ment of an agency in the Terri tory. There would be no delay and much less expense under this ar engagement"
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
gOMNiITTEE TO BREAK
 DOWN WAR RUMORS
tBy The Associated press)

WASHINGTON, April g. A spec 1aI munitions senate investigating committee disclosed that 1t is go- ing to track down the sources of '.rpmors of war between the Un- ited States and Japan,""
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
MINING LAW BILL PASSED
ns The Asgneiatef pressl

II9 The Ass1ciatet pressl
 WASHINGTON. April 2s. The House bill extending the general laws of the United States to placer claims in Al- aska, was passed today by the Senate, with the stipulation that claims heretofore acquired would not be affected.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
sovIETs ENRoUTE STATES
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Assoeiated Pressl
 FAIRBANKS, Apri1 p. Profes- sor Schmidt and George Ushakon boarded the southboundo train here Thursday for Seward, where they will catch a boat for Seattle. They are enroute home to Moscow by way of San Francisco, Washington and New York.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
BISHOP CANNON ACQUITTED 1nul The Assnciated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 27 Bishop Cannon and Miss Burrough were acquitted today of charge of conspiracy to. violate the election laws, in Cannonis 1928 campaign against Al smith,
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
NAVAL DESTROYERS TO
 VISIT ALASKA SOON
(By The Associated Press)

IBy The AssOc1ated Press1
 WASHINGTON, April 22. The Navy notified Delegate Dimond that destroyers are to cruise Alaskan waters this summer, visiting 'Ket- chikan and Juneau, then stopping at Sitka from July third to July fifth.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
DANCE HALL FIGHT FATAL
By The Assoeiated Pressl

tBy The Associated Press)
 CENTRALIA, April 24. Stabbed and slashed sixteen differnt tim .es in fight after dance at Onalaska, Vernon I4ong. nineteen years of age, died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

SOURDOUGH. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint led School Tax Collector for Nome School District, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919. ....--.-----..
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years except soldiers. sailors in U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service. Volunteer fremen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five ($5.O0) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1934,, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1894.
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men tioned, tax will be delinquent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
First Tine Host Should Remember 7hot
 Tte CarDer Has An Edge On Turkey
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

The young host, about to per- form for the first time as carver of the Thanksgiving bird in the, new home, may not relish the advice but all the same, it would erofit him to help in the creaturesz scrubbing and cleaning. Moreover he should watch the trussinEail this in order to get the 'feep of the joints and an intimate know ledge of the turnkey's anatomy be- fore he tackles 1t.
 Half the drama of the dinner fs the luscious brown bird as 1t comes to the table, os don't whatever you do, send it in in dejected slices.
 There are several little things that will smooth the way for the carver. For one, let some other member of the party serve the vegetables. The carver will put the dressing on the plates and If there is no maid, will serve the gravy too. That's enough for him to think about. It will help, too, if the cary. ing knife is sharp. A dull knife always means embarrassment and futile saving.
 Auxiliary Platter Urged.
 Be sure that the platter on which the turkey is placed is large enough and not overcrowded with garnish. ings. Unless the carver is an ex4 pert a small platter placed at his left on which he may put the legs and wings will make the press more comfortable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

Finally, put the platter directly in front of the carver with the side of the turkey toward him, the drumstocks to the right and the neck to the left. Put the carving fork at the aleft, outside and above the hosts silver, then the carving knife at the relatively same posi- ton at the right.
 The carver should plunge the carving fork over the breast bone at the ahighest point, force the fork in deep, a prong on each side of the bone to get a firm hold. Un- less you have a strong. well-bAl- anced grasp with the fork, the dis jointing and the s1icing of the white meat will be difficult.
 Remove Thigh With Drufnstick.
 First remove the whole leg, thigh and drumstick in one piece, To do this, make a downward ctit through the skin between the thiEt and the body, continuing in q. cir 'cular swing around the joint. With the blade of the knife force the leg back and cut through the fragments holding the thigh bone to the body. A quick little twist of the knife easily sewers the joint. With af- other fork remove the piece. to another platter unless the turkey platter is large enough to accom- date this piece and the wing, too.
 Re move the wing on the same side in the same manner, making a circular cut around the joint close to the body.
 with the fork still in position, cut thin slices 1engthwise from the breast beginning close to the place where the wing was removed. work up the ridge of the breast, keeping the slices thin and parallel to the breast bone.
 Cut Meat on Drumstick.
 Now remove the fork from its position over the breast bone and thrust 1t into the leg cut off. Sep arate the drum stick from tile thigh by cutting down to the joint. pressing the point apart with the blade of the knife and cutting the