davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-13
A Mask IS BUN0S

feljegyzik es annak a kovetkez-
menye volt a mostani puccs.
amivel csak Hitlert okoljak.
Dullfuss soha mem merte vol
ma verengzest elkovetni, ha
mem biztatja Mussolini, ha nem
mutat ra az olasz diktator, hogy
3 milyen szepen leverte Mat
terotti forradalmat, mikor a szo-
cialistakat olyan konyortelen bar
barizmussal kiirtotta az orszag-
ban.
Most Mussolini helyzet ma
gaslatara emelkedik, 8 vadasko-
dix a legjobban, 8 van meg
sertve a legjobban, es amig
Europa tobbi hatalmai beerik
azzal, hogy figyelmeztetik Hit
lert egy osztrak puccs ellen.
Mussolini az egyediili, aki nagy
hadsereget kildott Austria hata-
rara.
Mem sok rokonszenv fiiz ben
| nunket Szerbiahoz, amely szin-
ten leigazva tartja a mestersege-
sen odacsatolt horvatsagot es
magyarsagot, de abban megis
igaza van a SERB sajtonak, hogy
! Mussolini osztozik a felelosseg-
ben Hitlerrel.
Termeszetesen jobb lenne, ha
EFT mas nemzet sajtoja mon
dana meg a vilagnak, nemcsak
azert, inert SERBIA erdekbSl szo-
lal meg es feltekenysegbol va
dolja Mussolinit, hanem azert is,
inert a vadlonak torvenysze-
ken tiszta kezekkel kell meg
jelenni.
SERBIA kezei pedig mem tisz-
tax.
Az igazsagon azonban ez sem
tud valtoztatni, es az igazsag a.,
hogy az olasz diktator csak sa-
jat biinossegerol akarja kard-
csortetessel a figyelmet eltere1,:i.
lit lenne legfobb ideje. hogy
Europat diktatoroktol meg
tisztitsak, inert amig egy-egy
ember lesz ura egy orszagban,
eletnek Is halalnak, amig ha-
talomra kapaszkodott emberek
teljesen felelosseg nelkul fognak
/ inte zkedni, addig mem lehet
rend ebben szerencsetlen vi
lagban.
A kiralyok, csaszarok es feje.
Edelmek eltavolitasa utan Europa
lnepeinek ossze kellene fogni
hogy most szamoljanak lie min.
den diktatorral, akar Stalinnak
akar Hitlernek, akar Mussolini.
max hivjak gentlement, es akal
a feher, akar a barna, akar q
voros zaszlo alatt tartja terror.
ban az orszagot.
Mikor meg kell allapitani, hogy
Hitleren kivil Mussolini is bii-
nos abban, hogy Australian
anarchiat csinaltak, ugyanakko,
ait is megallapithatjuk, hogy
az eredend6 bin a rendszerben
van. amely egy-egy nemzetet
egy-egy embernek szaz szazale-
kosan kiszolgaltat.
Ha Austria leakarja vonni
szerencsetlen sorsabol a tanulsa.
got, akkor els6 sorban szakit "a
diktaturakkal Is helyre allitja
art a szabadsagot, amit Dollfuss
q Musselini biztatasara l6tt feb
! lruarban foszlanyokra.
y ) .s + y ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-13
H E tt s Z f NJ L f

Ezeket az "erelyes" eszkozo-
ket a t6kssekt6l tanultak ma
gyon helyesen teszik, hogy EFT
a harci eszkozt Ok is alkalmaz-
Yak, mikor ARA szukseg van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-13
xSAsaG,II;iIiISSjdfY

Z csinAinak es a penz i. srteket
meg jobban lerontjak; IS e+t6l
irt6zak a. nagyt6ke 4 legjobban,
vagy rateszi a kormany a kezet
4 bznkokra Is azontuf nern !
bankar urakt6l, hanem kor-
mAnyt6l figg. hogy lesz-e elkg
penz IS hitel az orsz&gban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-13

NRA ujra szervezese, amit6l
lem kel1 fe1ni munkasnak.
Ma mar mem titok, hogy Ge-
neral Johnson otodik kerek lesz
maho1nap az NRA-ban es Per-
kins, meg Richberg fogjak an
max programjat megszabni.
Az vi adoprogramon is dofgoz-
max es ebben az iranyban is rend
XVIII meresz Is szemtelen pro-
grammal akar el6bujni az oduja-
bol nagyt6ke.
AIT akarjak es azert fognak a
congressusban republicans
parton keresztul harcolni, hogy a
hatszaz do1laron felili jovede-
lem utan mar jovedelmi adot fl
zessen szovetsegnek mindenki,
inert szerintiik mem a Rockefel-
lereknek, meg a Wigginseknek,
hanem Mike-oknak. meg a
John-oknak kell a kozterheket
vise1ni.
A kiilugyminiszterium keres-
kedelmi szerzodeseken dolgozik
erellyel, amelyek kilfoldi piaco-
kat biztositanak a szamunkra es
ezen a teren hetenkent ujabb
eredmenyeket tudnak elerni
Ezeknek a targyalasoknak
soran csak Oroszorszaggal nem
tudnak megegyezni, inert kor-
manyunk ait koveteli, hogy. a
carl es a Kerensky adossagokat
a Soviet fenntartas nelkll val
lalja niagara.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
WILDCATS TROUNCE
BAINY|LLE s. TO 0

U%nlashing a passing attack and
straight football that completely be
wildered their opponents, and added
yardage IN practically every play,
Coach Skor's PlentyWood high
school Wildcats drubbed Bainville
on the local gridiron Saturday So to
0.
Throughout the first quarter Plen-
tywood scored almost at will. Coach
Skor substituted freely and In the
last quarter an entire squad OF sub
stitutes battled the inexperienced
Bainville eleven on even terms and
occasionally netted gains.
Bainville fought bravely, but were
completely outplayed and outweigh.
ed. The main line team Is made up
OF new material. Every man In uni
form for the Wildcats saw action.
Officials were e. Caldwell and
Melton. A small crowd witnessed
the contest.
The high school band played a
concert on main street before the
game and also at the game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
GAMBLING is CLOSED
SHOP SAYS OFFICIALS
had no statement to make.

mad no statement to make.
Percy G. Neville. mayor of Plenty.
wood. said, 4Inasmuch as the attor-
ney general has called our attention
TO the provisions of the law which
SO plainly charges every county at
torney, sheriff, police officer and the
mayor of every town or city with
the prohibition of gambling and rig.
idly demanded our cooperation, we
have no choice in the matter. W.
must fall in line. The police officers
OF our city will be instructed to act
Immediately against anyone known
to be conducting gambling games.
We expect to do our duty"
Chief Of police Robt. Rookie, stated
that he was certain no gambling was
going ON in PlentyWood at the pres
ent time, and that those who had
been operating games had stated
they had no intention of defying the
law. A. G. Erickson, city attorney,
said that insofar as his duties re
CURED cooperation, he would work
with other authorities in fullest har-
mony.
Having taken the attitude In the
past that they would act upon the
filing of complaints against gambling
operators, officials were very force
fully appraised of the law which
charges them with the duty of pros
eeuting all whom they have reason
to believe are offenders 'sThe
duty of enforcing these laws" said
Mr.. Nagle in his letter to authorities,
is primarily that Of local officers,
both county and city,
Again citing the law which pro-
vides that neglect or refusal OF any
such officer to make complaint ag-
ainst or diligently prosecute persons
he has reasonable cause to believe
to be offenders shall be deemed suf-
ficient cause for removal from Of
flee" the attorney general further
states that If local officers do not
see fit to enforce the laws In their
respective communities, / shall as
sign an assistant to the sole task OF
filing removal proceedings and pros
ecuting them vigorously"
The action OF the attorney general
was prompted, he explained, by
complaints of wide open" gambling
In Montana, and also following sew
eral deaths attributed directly to the
OF large sums of money In
gambling rooms.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
County and City Officials to
Garry Out Ruling of
Attorney General

Gambling has closed shop in Plen-
tyWood. That is the statement of
chief OF police Robt. Rookie. who
said that since the edict issued by
attorney general Raymond T. Nagle
two weeks ago, directly threatening
removal proceedings against all city
and county officials who failed to
perform their duty. those conducting
games in the city have closed down.
Interview by the Herald this week.
most OF the county and city officials
made It plain that they had no choice
but to follow the instructions Of the
attorney general. County attorney
Vernon Hoven, issued the following
statement in which he made his
position very clear, Sheridan coun-
ty must fall in line with the drive
against gambling initiated by our
attorney general. Adequate warn
ings have been given through the
medium of local and state newspa-
pers. No offender may expect any
consideration from any officer
chargeable with its enforcement"
Sheriff Hans P. Madsen said he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
High School Eleven Out for
Win on Local Field Fridav

opener at Scobey. Crosby In turn,
handed Plentywood a severe 40 to 0
drubbing at Crosby last week. How
ever, the Crosby1Scobey game was
played on a muddy field, and from
reports neither team could make
yardage because OF the condition of
the field.
A shift in various positions on the
local squad by Coach Skor has re-
suited In a more smoothly playing
aggregation.
The starting lineup for the wild
cats" will include Stenmarck and
Koike at ends, Gustafson and Col
Inns, tackles; Morck and Boulds,
guards; Knutsen. center; Wagnild
and Zeidler, half backs; Loucks, full
back; Backer or Lund quarterback.
Other men who will undoubtedly
see action tomorrow include Bennett.
Peterson, Markuson, Ewing, Morgan,
Salisbury and Michaels.
The game will be played at the
fair grounds and Is scheduled to
start at 3 O'Clock. Attendance at the
Bainville game here Saturday was
miserably poor. High school stu
dents and people OF Plentywood are
urged To attend the game and give
the high school team the support II
is entitled to.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
Will Attempt to Turn Tables
on Strong Scobey
Team

Plentywood high schools football
team Is determined to turn the tables
Of years OF defeat at the hands OF
Scobey, on the Plentywood gridiron
tomorrow. Not since 1927, when the
high school eleven captained by Glib
son Zeidler, won ~ to 0, has Plenty
wood chalked up a victory over their
competitive rivals In football.
The wildcats are primed for the
battle. They believe the time has
come to turn the tables. A big pep
rally and bonfire will be staged to-
night by the Plentywood high school
student body.
Coach Latin of Scobey will bring
a light but fast team to PlentyWood.
He will be without the veteran
smashing fullback, Larson, who
caused plenty Of trouble for Plenty
wood for four years, Larson gradu-
ated last spring.
Comparison Of scores gives Scobey
the edge In toHnorrow's clash, having
held the well coached Crosby team
to q 0 to 0 contest In the seasons
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
Soil Erosion Campaign is
Planned in Sheridan County

This reconnaissance work has q
three-fold purpose:
l. To get a complete picture OF the
kinds OF erosion In the area. Farm.
Ing, grazing, and timbered areas
with special emphasis on the farm,
Ing lands, will all be studied.
2. To form an estimate of prob
able future erosion Judging by pres
emit conditions and present utiliza-
ton Of the land.
3. To learn what control measures
can be used to best advantages In
each locality.
While it Is true that the serious
ness OF the erosion problem may
vary in different sections, we must
not lose sight of the fact that this
vital problem, demanding immediate
attention, exists in some degree In
every, section Of the country. Thus,
while your level valley land may not
be eroding, 1t may be that your
neighbor who farms the slopes ada
cent Is sending you, without his com
plirnents. several tons of fertile top
soil each season, In most instances
you do not welcome this layer OF
silt which overs your meadow lands
Continued on page 81
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
COUNTY TREASURY
RECEIPTS S23,S|9.S3

Receipts totalling s23,819.83 were
received at the county ~treasurer's
office during September, states Paul
kurtz, treasurer.
OF this amount s13, 1862 was col
lected i'll taxes, and we're divided as
follows. 1925 and prior, SI8I,52,
1929. 1901; 1880, s1,143.97; 1881,
s~4,530.27; 1893. s3,518.75.
The balance of the fees came
from Hail Insurance, s572.41. office
fees, S243.75; county warrants in
vested in sinking fund, paid and
credited back to sinking fund, SIS,
34S.08; auto licenses, s123; unfinish.
ed business, $318.90; and mwiscellan.
eous, s497.17.
County and school district war
rants totalling s32,199.04 were paid
during the month. Total disburse
ments We're S38, 420. 80.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
TO BE-. DISCUSSED
BY FIERY SENATOR
Address to Be Given at High
School Auditorium
at2P. M.

Without doubt the outstanding
political rally Of this years cam
paign In Sheridan county will be the
welcome that will be extended 20
Senator b. X. Wheeler In Plenty
wood, Wednesday afternoon, October
IT, when he will talk on the issues
OF the campaign In the high school
auditorium In Plentywood.
Although but recently announced
through the Democratic State Cen
trial committee that 1t would be i'm
possible to schedule a public appear
ance for Senator Wheeler In Sheri-
dan county, ]. w. Mckee, state com
mitteeman from Sheridan county pre-
vailed upon the committee to include
Plentywood In the Senator's intiner-
airy, and assurance was received
over long distance telephone Mon
day evening of this week that the To-
cal committees request would be
granted.
Arrangements are being made to
make this the biggest meeting OF
the year in. Sheridan county. Com
mitteemen In every precinct are be-
ing urged to spread the word among
the voters OF their community. Large
delegations from every town in the
county will be here, and an effort
will be made to secure cooperation
from merchants OF PlentyWood and
have business places closed for an
hour during the senator's speech.
In view OF the TREMENDOUS vote ac-
corded him In the Primary election,
1t is q foreg0ne conclusion that Mon
@anafs fiery champion of President
Roosevelt and his policies viii be
accorded a great ovation as he comes
TO express his good wishes to the
voters of this section of the state.
Wheeler will speak In Scobey
Tuesday evening, driving to Plenty
wood the following day, and, after
appearing here In the afternoon, will
talk at FToid In the evening. The
meeting In Plentywood Is scheduled
for 2 o'clock.
The committee stated that the
splendid high school band would be
engaged to furnish music for the
occasion. A reception committee
from Plentywood will drive to SEQ
hey Tuesday evening and return
with Wheeler Wednesday.
Ayers to Be Here s
Congressman Roy e. Ayers will
speak In Plentywood one week fol
lowing the appearance OF Senator
Wheeler, Tuesday, October % at an
evening meeting at 5 o'clock. These
will be the only two meetings In the
county to fbe held by state candi-
dates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
No Import Duty on Hay
Says immigration Officer

J.. N. Connealy, immigration In.
spector at Raymond was In Plenty
wood Monday. Mr.. Connealy stated
to the Herald that numerous farmers
have made inquiries to the Immi-
grafton department relative to regu.
lations concerning shipping feed to
the states from Canada.
Mr.. Connealy said at present there
is a sixteen cent per bushel import
duty on oats. There is no Canadian
embargo on oats.
Hay, straw and fodder may be
brought from Canada free Of duty.
The embargo on exports from Can
ada have been lifted in the PROVING
es Of Ontario and Quebec, stated
Connealy, but is still in effect In
Saskatchewan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
few ARE PAYING
TAXES IN MONTANA

More than 48 percent of the tax
es levied in Sheridan county in 1888
81 are o. the delinquent list, accord
ing to official records published In
the Montana Taxpayer"
Daniels county leads the state on
the delinquency with more than so
percent. Sheridan Is second. PEI
roleum county is third with more
than 46 percent unpaid. Valleys
unpaid taxes constitute more than AZ
percent of the total levied while Nc
Cone is an even 40 percent.
The biggest total Of unpaid taxes
Is In Cascade county where $313,8S2
of the 1933-34 levy is delinquent.
Silver Bow has an unpaid total of
s270,56 Then comes Valley with
s253,7 1877 and Fergus next with $780,
168 of the 1933-34 total delinquent.
In 1888 the collection of delin-
Quent taxes averaged 22.46 per cent
but in 1884 collections dropped to
1877 percent.
There are three counties in the
state, Sheridan, Valley and Yellow.
stone where the total delinquencies
run well over a million dollars each,
without penalty Or interest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
Feed Allowances For
Breeder Stock Available

Feed allowances for this years
heller calves, eve lambs and female
kids, in addition TO the allowance
being made for mature stock. may
be obtained through the emergency
crop and feed loan section of the
Farm Credit Administration begin
ming November /, 1884. These al
lowances apply to farmers and stock
men In primary drouth areas.
The allowances are only for stock
retained primarily for breeding pur-
poses and in no event will they be
approved to feed a larger number of
young and mature stock in their
classes than the number of mature
breeding stock owned and possessed
by the borrower April l, 1884, or on
sheep owned within six months prior
to that date.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
Precinct Committeeman,
Committeewomen Meet

Preparations have been completed
by the Democratic committee oil
Sheridan county for the holding OF q
meeting of all precinct committee
men and committeewomen Monday,
October Is.
The meeting will be held In the
e. G. club rooms where a regular
business session will follow a dinner
the guests. Plans will be laid
for carrying on an active campaign
during the time that remains before
the election, November 9Th.
All candidates have been invited
to attend the meeting, and an effort
Is being made to secure an outside
speaker.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
Federal Government to Send
Men Here to Make
Survey

Another step in the governments
conservation policy designed to ben
eft every section was carried out a
few days ago as two soil specialists
from the u. s. II. Pacific North
west Erosion Control Project at Pull
Imam, Washington completed a rec
onnaissance erosion survey Of Sher-
idan County. These men have had
special training in soil erosion con
troll In connection with the 100, 900
acre project in the Moscow-Pullman
region. Present plans OF the Interior
Department include making such a
survey OF all agricultural counties In
Idaho. Washington, Oregon, and
Montana. 1t is possible that Wyom-
ing and Utah will be included In this
survey. The field men will spend
from several days to two weeks In
each county, depending upon the
time necessary to gather the desired
information. II will then be checked
and filed 30 as to be made available
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
FOUR TICKETS In FIELD AS FILING CLOSES
Record Crowd to Greet Wheeler Here Wednesday
Local Pilot Carries
Cameraman at Fort Peck

Thor Thorstenson, local aviator
was called to Glasgow Saturday to
act as pilot for a Ford Motor Co.
cameramans who came to Glasgow to
take pictures Of the Fort Peck dam.
Mr.. Thorstenson and the camera
MAI spent about an hour above the
huge Fort Peck project, taking mo-
ton pictures from various angles.
The pictures will be used in a series
Of films to be shown by the Ford
Motor Co, of various projects now
under construction.
Thor stated that the cameraman
whose name was OMalley, was an
expert at his profession, as on mum
erous occasions, he would lean out
OF the plane with his camera at
dangerous angles in order to get
certain pictures.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
HUNTERS GET LIMIT
DAY OF SHOOT

Although a marked decrease In
the number of ducks in Sheridan
county over previous years is Noted,
nimrods going to haunts Friday, the
opening day OF the season, brought
back bag limits.
Ducks shot were fat and in good
condition. Hunters going out the
opening day were most fortunate
however, as on Saturday and Sun.
day, the two remaining days of the
week which game could be taken,
difficulty was experienced In bag
ging ever a portion Of the limit.
Goose Lake, Medicine Lake and
Long Lake were popular spots fol
sportsmen over the week end, while
many vied to the northern end of the
county which has in previous years,
been a natural place for waterfowl,
Lakes and sloughs in the Comertown
and McElroy vicinity are practically
all dry. But little hunting will be
done in that vicinity this season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-11
RIFT IN COMMUNIST
RANKS Brings OUT
ADDITIONAL TICKET
Ticket Is
Headed by A. LELAND
of Outlook

As in 1882, voters Of Sheridan
county in this years November cleo
ton will have the opportunity of
choosing candidates from four COM
pfete tickets.
Assured early in the campaign
that both the old line tickets OF
Democrats and Republicans would
be in the thick of the fight. Com
munists filed just at the dead line
10 enter the Primary race in July In
order to protect their party identity.
A rift in the radical ranks. brought
another party alignment to the
front labeled as the United Front
Political Party" Although a com
plete ticket of county candidates had
beer named by leaders of this group
shortly after the Primary, it was not
definitely determined until last
week, when filings were completed
that the Party would have a place
on the ballot.
The Party to have received the
Overwhelming approval of voters in
the Primary Is the Fusion ticket.
filed this year in the Democratic
column. In the July election candi-
dates On this ticket were endorsed
by more than a ten to one vote over
those on the Republican ticket. to
bring n Of the biggest upsets In
Sheridan county politics that has
been known In the history of the
county. Success OF the Democratic
ticEet was attributed not only to the
TACT that It had been chosen az a
Fusion ticket against Communism.
but also through the widespread
popularity Of President Roosevelt
and his national recovery
Leaders Of tins group are confident
ly predicting triumph In the general
election.
The Democratic-Fusio ticket for
the county Is headed by Andrew Te-
land. Outlook farmer and veteran
legislator, as a candidate for the
state senate, with DR.. II. r. York or
PlentyWood and P. G.. Petersen,
Westby farmer as his running mates
for the lower house. Edward Spoklie
and Carl Tango are candidates to
succeed themselves as county com
mlssioners from the third and first
districts respectively, as are also
Nlels Madsen for clerk and record
er, Hans p. Madsen for sheriff, Paul
kurtz for treasurer, Chris Christen-
for assessor, Vernon Hoven for
attorney. M. S. Nelson for
coroner, and Robt. L. Wheeler for
surveyor. Olaf Aasheim of Reserve.
for superintendent OF schools and
John Palubicki for Justice OF the
Peace completes the ticket.
Republicans Have Full Ticket
The Republicans, who In this
Primary received the smallest
vote the Party's candidates ever re-
in the county, head off their
list OF candidates with Lars Angvick
who Is seeking reelection as state
senator. with Harry Sparkling Medl-
cine Lake merchant and r. r. ITe-l
and, Antelope farmer, running for
seats In the lower house. Candidates
Tor county commissioners are Henry
of Dooley and Glen IngelI Of
Other candidates are Ed
gar |. Syverud. Dagmar, for clerk
and recorder; N. X. Murkuson, Med
cine Lake for sheriff; Mark Olson,
Medicine Lake for county treasurer;
n Is endorsed for assessor. Al.
Erickson, Plentywood for county
attorney; Henry o. Raaen for super
ntendent OF schools, and the only
endorsements being for E. e
CONTINUED on last page)