davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Up to the Senate

President Roosevelt given Congress his for
vetong the Patman bill which would discharge the nations
debt to its soldiers.
The House of Representatives directly responsible the
will sentiment of the American people, has found in the
Chief Executives valid for longer denying
the the money which the Government acknowledges
it them
By vote of 500 to sS the House voted override the
Presidents veto.
Today action this measure which has caused
bitter debate and dissension, shifts to the Senate
That body holds in its hands the fate of the Paman BILL
The question which agtates America today is Will the
Senate join and send to final enactment this bill
which designed to discharge in reasonable the
nations debt to its defenders?
There every why the body of elder statesmen
should follow in the path by the House yesterday Repre-
sentaves declared their independence of the Administration
within few moments after the Chief Executive had shattered
precedent by delivering his veto in person.
Senate equally independent? Is able Withstand
the coerce force Of the Presidents personality and prestige
and place the statute books this of elementary
justice?
President Roosevelt with all Of the ability and charm of
which he doubt possessed yesterday rhashed the years
old arguments against immediate payment of the dollar day
which the Government grudgngy admits the soldier have
sacrificed while serving his country in uniform.
The presidential rehash does not add strength to the arg
does it add luster the Presidents record
bill condemned on ground it "class egisla
tion At the time the message laudstory of other
enacents of Congress which selected particular classes for
Government benefits notably the farmers and the bank de-
posters Benefits these other groups held to be in
the interest of national recovery Yet similar benefits probably
deserved given to the soldiers held to be
national peril.
Assistance given to the veterans in the past listed in de-
tail in the presidential message That assistance only
small part of what the Government to those who have
made life in the United States bearabe It does not any
way detract from the existing obligation the part of the
Government to the soldier
The President gives grudgng admission that the method Of
payment provided in the Paman bill would not destroy
the Nations credit However he cings to the specer that
possibly time in the future by chance something
might to impair that credit There is lack of forth
Brightness in this claim whether made by the President
made by others.
On the whole the members of the Senate rely today
anything in the presidential message justify the
American people their failure to give to the couny pre-
servers that which they need for preservation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

taking things as they come.
Get ready for things BEFORE
they come.
Decide first what you want to
do with yourself
What goal you're driving
for
Don't leave it up to God or
Fate or your family
Make your own plan.
And keep making plans
ADHERE TO PLANS
Plan each hour, each day,
each week.
Say to yourself-'1 am going
ito accomplish certain things
this day" -
THEN ACCOMPLISH THEM.
This can't be done by merely
wanting to do it
It can't be done by merely
making up your mind
You must sink your spiritual
fangS into the job
You must fasten yourself so
firmly to the situation that
nothing can shake you off.
You must transform yourself
into a veritable bulldog.
But suppose in spite Of all
that things interfere with ones
plans?" you say.
Things won't interfere half
as much as you anticipate if
you have A COMMAND OF
THE SITUATION.
Things interfere with our
plans, because we let them.
If you have decided to get to
a place at Asst you can get to
that place at Asst, barring acts
of Providence.
People may call you on the
phone, friends may drop in
but you can put such Interrupt
tons courteously but firmly to
one side if you have taken
COMMAND OF THE STTUA-
TON.
Life opens amazingly to the
man who COMMANDS HIS
SITUATION.
SIDETRACKS
He may not be very talented
or powerful, but if he really
knows what he's about and
never allows himself to be side
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

tracked he can accomplish al
most everything he sets his
mind upon.
ORGANIZE YOUR MIND.
Organize even the slightest,
most prosaic details of your
days work.
Know what you're going to
do-and how and when you're
going to do it.
Stop thinking like q grass
hopper-skipping from side to
side, swayed by every impulse.
BEGIN TO THINK LIKE A
MAN!
COMMAND YOUR STTUA-
TON.
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

tiers. 1t is difficult to believe
that such a Bright Boy could
ever have penned anything so
positively witleSS and inane.
"Darling-I-love-you when will
you-marry-me?" seem to be the
hardest words in the English
language for a man to utter.
He always wants to underplay
them or everyday them. Per
haps he could do it more eff"
fectively if he could propose in
ChocktaW or Chinese. Or the
sign language.
He doesn't mind letting a
girl know that he loves her-it's
saying it with WORDS that
paralyzes him.
Oh, well; next year will be
Leap Year which, as wit once
observed, lis the year when the
women do the proposing with
out pretending that the men
do it,"
(Copyright. 1895. King FeatuiSS
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Marry-GO-ROund
BIZ Helen ROlULQnd

to tell a woman that he loves
her. Somehow the words get
stuck in his throat. Or is it
that "Don't-Lump" and he has
to swallow them or choke them
out.
Only a woman knows what
long weeks of subtle training
and mental suggestion it takes
to extract a really coherent and
intelligent offer of marriage
from a man. And even then
you are apt to get only a yelled
hint, which you have to trans"
late for him.
This applies not only to the
shy or dumb young man but
even to the most brilliant and
sophisticated Lothario. When a
lover gets serious, he always gets
foolish-if you know what I
mean.
Ask almost any woman how
her husband proposed to her,
and she will answer evasively or
not at all. Either she has moth
ing to tell you, or she is ashamed
to confess that the Big Scene in
her life was so proSaic and TN
romantic.
Many a happy wife has gone
all through her life suffering
from a secret conviction that
her husband never DID really
propose to her. What he said,
if he ever said anything, was so
$otally different from what she
hSd supposed was a declaration
of love or a proposal of mar
riage that she didn't recognize
it.
If you want to read something
utterly dull, platitudinous and
insipid, read Napoleon's love let
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
That Big Moment

Somebody has said that the
modern girl is determined not
to die without an offer of mar
riage, if she has to make it her
self. And she usually does.
This may not be good policy
or exactly good form; but it may
be a good thing, after all, that
so many girls have taken over
the proposing end of the court
ship. Because, if any woman
really wants a beautiful and
artistic proposal, she will prob
ably have to compose the words
and music, and make the man
say them over after her.
A man is never so unoriginal
or inarticulate as when he tries
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

T W o o t
these m e n
were men,
berS of the
Senate.
They were
the tall, long.
locked Sena-
tor Fountain
A S h u RS t of
Arizona, ora
torical expert
and exponent
of pr op e r
dr. e S S, and
p o m p o u S
Senator 10
semi GuffeY.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

When the members of the
Senate filed into the House
chamber to hear the President
deliver his veto message, there
were three gentlemen of the
entire group in morning clothes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

ested in the
ri n 6, the
S t IN is and
other enter
tainnent.
S n a t or
D a v i d I.
Walsh, Demo
crat Of Mass
ach u S e t t S,
W a S another
guest.
When Walsh
was watching
the show, the
band sudden
ly struck up
a little time
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

That doesn't
m e an t h a t
you should
a c t lik a
mbination
Of Napoleon,
Musso4ini and
Alexander the
Great.
I t d o e S
me = q II t11dG
GU should
k n oW what
you intend to
do before you
try to do it.
Don't just
Wobble along
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

Command the Situation
Want to get things done?
Want to put your life across?
THEN COMMAND THE STU
ALTON!
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Words of Wise Men

perhaps time at which are disposed to tn.
highly of friend when find him standing nene w
expected in the esteem of others-Scott
There cannot be more worthy friendship than
fervent opposition to the sins Of those women we P01e
to oVe-Hall.
Ambition can creep as well soar-Burke.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
OLD FAVORITES
"ROw Gently Here" BY Thomas Moore

"ROW Gently Here" By Thomas Moore
Row gently here,
My gondolier,
So softly wake the tide,
That not ear,
On earth, may hear
But hers to whom glide
Had Heaven but tongues to speak, well
AS starry eyes to see,
Oh think what tales 'twould have to tell
Of wandering youths like me!
Now rest thee here,
Ny gondolier;
Hush, hush, for up go,
To climb yon light
Balcony's height,
While thou keep'st watch below.
All did we take for Heaven above
But half such pains
Take day and night, for womans love,
What angels should be!
(ReGders invted to send to the editor their sugges
tons of old faVores among the poems for repr'ntng !"
this spaceJ
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

David l. Wish q little tune
called Bonus Blues"
They persuaded Walsh to
autograph the score.
Copyright, 1898. The Washington
TimOS)
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

He may not be very talented
or powerful, but if he really
knows what he's about and
never allows himself to be side
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
CHINA IS OBJECT
Of j. 8, STUDY

President Roosevelt said today
the United States still is studying
the question of what international
action might be taken to relieve
China's economic troubles.
He disclosed this Government
has not yet reached any decision
on which to base a reply to the
recent British inquiry. Great
Britain inquire. whether the
United States would be prepared
to join international action to
prevent Japan from gaining a
strangle hold on China by single
handed financial aid to that eco
nomically stricken nation. The
State Department submitted the
query to the White House.
The President said it was a big
question mark as to what the
other nations could do to help
China,
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
J.NOONAN,
BENEFACTOR,
SUCCUMBS

John J. Noonan, Washington
capitalist whose philanthropies en-
deared him to hundreds of un-
fortunateS, died last night at
Providence Hospital of bronchial
pneumonia. He was 10 years old.
At one time one of the largest
minority stockholders in the old
Washington Railway and Elecrtic
Company, Mr.. Noonan spent thou
sands of dollars of his own money
in his crusade for lower fares for
school children.
Urged School Lunches
He bombarded Congress with
letters, spent large sums on attor-
ney's fees, research and news
paper advertisements and trav-
eled extensively in Europe in his
study of transit problems. He
lived to see his efforts rewarded,
and in appreciation of his work
in securing half fares for school
children the House District Com
mittee passed a resolution urging
school officials to adopt a John
j. Noonan Day" in the public
schools.
But Mr.. Noonan asked that the
honor be waived and the money
spent on free lunches for under
nourished children. It was his
pioneer work that is responsible to-
day for the free school lunch pro-
gram.
Rites Friday
Born in Xenia, Ohio, on March
80, 1865, the philanthropist spent
his early life in the amusement
business. Thirty-three years ago
he came to Washington and
through his efforts the Little
Theater was organized. He was
active in Catholic charities for
many years.
Requiem high mass will be
celebrated at the Church of St.
Thomas the Apostle. Twenty
seventh Street and Woodley Road,
Friday at 9 a. m.
MT. NOOnan IS survived Dy MS
wife, Alice Murray Noonan; a
aughter, Mrs. Raymond C..
Miller; three grandsons, two Sis
ters, Miss Jane Noonan of Gin
einnati, and Miss Mary Noonan
Of Washington, and two brothers,
Andrew H. of Scranton, Pa, and
Thomas of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Warren Estate
Petition Is Filed

A petition for letters of admin,
istration in the estate of Mrs. Ida
Virginia Dorsey Warren was filed
in District Supreme Court yester.
day on behalf of two sisters and
two brothers, sole heirs to an es.
tate valued at approximately $751;
900. Filled through Attorney
Harryman Dorsey, the petition
named Misses Mamie Lee Dorsey,
Laura r. Dorsey and William H.
and Walter r. Dorsey as the sole
beneficiaries. Mrs. Warren was
the widow of the late William E.
Warren,
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Police Shaken-up
In n. Y. Vice War

NEW YORK, March 6 GN.SO.
The New York police department
was in the throes of a wholesale
Shake-up today as the metropolis
pressed its campaign against com.
mercialized vice and a $500, ,O0O,.
O00-a-year policy slip racket.
Police Commissioner Lewis J.
Valentine shifted $50 plainclothes
men and shuffled the assignments
of numerous uniformed men. The
district attorneys office an
nounced it was sitting evidence
concerning a "hookup" between
two Tammany politicians and the
policy game.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
43 Held in Probe
Of Fatal Court Riot

CHICAGO, March 6 U.N.S0.
Forty-three Negro members of a
weird Moorish cult lounged in po-
lice cells today awaiting compile.
ton of an inquiry into a court
room riot in which a police cap
tain died, a bailiff was wounded
seriously and 40 others cut and
bruised.
Although Police Captain Joseph
Palczynski, 73. died during the
melee of what seemed to be a
heart attack. murder or man
slaughter indictments may be re-
turned against some of the Red
fezzed rioters, prosecutors said.
Municipal Judge Edward Schuf-
fler, whose court room was made
a Shambles, directed the inquiry.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Per Diem Travel
Cash Held Income

The Internal Revenue yesterday
ordered per diem travel allow
ances Of Government workers to
be considered a part of gross in.
come on income tax returns. Nee
esSary travel expenses may be
deducted for tax purposes. Thus,
all workers who travel will prob
ably be forced in the future to
keep an itemized account of their
expenditures.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Change Proposed
In Tax Levy Date

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March GA
bill introduced into the House
by the Prince Georges county
delegation would change the date
of the setting of the tax levy for
that county.
The measure would provide the
levy be made on the second Mon
day in April of each calendar year
instead of on the last Monday in
March of each year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
DENY ELECTION RECOUNT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March
(SpeciaD DIR. Llewellyn Jordan
and John L. Imirie, defeated
Montgomery county Democratic
candidates for the house of dele
gates, have been denied the right
to verbally plead their cases for
a recount Of the county's vote
cast during the last election be-
fore the elections committee Of
the lower house here.
Claude A. Hanley, chairman
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Welfare is Topic
At Guild Meeting

Representatives of six hospital
guilds and three credit unions, all
affiliated to the NFFE, will meet
Friday evening at ITO Fourteenth
st. N. w., to discuss further ex-
pansion of welfare activities.
Miss Matilda Lindsay, NFFE or
ganizer, Daniel O'Flaherty and
Herbert A. Smith will be guest
speakers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Society Address
By EntOmOlOgist

The chronological Society of
Washington will hold its 463rd
regular meeting at 8 p. m. to-
morrow in the National Museum.
The members will be addressed
by DR.. r. LePelley, entomologist
OF Kenya Colony and Protec-
torate, East Africa, and DR.. r.
C. Roark. Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
EDITOR is CHOSEN

Miss Frances Rowe, of Fort
Myer, Va, has been chosen wom-
ems editor of the Vermont Cynic,
bi-weekly newspaper of the Uni.
versity Of Vermont, it was learned
here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

of the committee, declared the
committee was unable to hear
their plea until after receipt of
the transcript recorded recently
at a hearing in Rockville.
Plentywood herald., 1935-09-19
COALRIDGE
Mn. Fred Paulsen

Thomas Clifford of Minneapolis
Minnesota made a friendly visit al
the Lon Myers home on Thursday.
Mr. Norby, the Ward products man
from Homestead was through this
neighborhood on Thursday.
George Otterbriet entered high
school at Antelope Monday
Alice Chapman left Friday for Cali
forIia to spend the winter with rela
tives. She accompanied relatives
from Minnesota.
Mrs. Russell willard is staying al
the Benson home at Plentywood. She
is under the Doctors care.
George Meyers started school a.
Antelope on Monday.
Several persons are victims of al
epidemic like summer flu arount
Coalridge.
Lon Meyers and family made ;
business trip to Medicine Lake an(
Antelope Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther, Dol
and Dorothy and the baby visited a
| the Rudy White home at the reserva
| ton Sunday.
Plentywood herald., 1935-09-19
OUTLOOK PEOPLE ATTEND
FUNERAL AT PLENTYWOOD

N. ]. Nelson and Mrs. Random.
Miss Frances Lamphere, repre-
sentative of the Plentywood Herald
was calling on subscribers of that
paper Monday and Tuesday.
Leslie Thompson went to Burling
ton. N. Oak. Monday where he has
obtained work.
Miss Margaret Casper left last
week for Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Garrick and
Buddy took Mrs. Lew ToOke to Plen-
tywood to entrain for Glasgow.
Adolph Garner of Powers Lake, N
Oak. arrived to visit friends on Sun
day.
Halvor Bernt and Jorgen Simle of
Alamo. N. Oak. were guests at the
Tom. Peterson home on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella West spent the past week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Buzzard.
Plentywood herald., 1935-09-19
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAIN
ST MORTGAGE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN THE COUNT OF SHERIDAN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF IDA JOHNSON, Deceased
Alice Redmond, as executrix of the
estate of Ida Johnson, deceased,
having filed her petition in
due form praying for an order
of this court authorizing and
directing her to borrow the sum
of $2200.0O wherewith to pay a mort
gage subsisting on said estate, and
for the purpose of securing the pay
ment on said loan to mortgage to
the lender of such money that GER
tain real property Of said estate. sit
uated in the County Of Sheridan and
State OF Montana, and more particu-
larly described as,
East half of the southeast quart
er OF section twenty-four; and the
north half Of the northeast quart
er, and the south half Of the north
west quarter of section twenty
five; and the east half OF the north
west quarter; and the northeast
Plentywood herald., 1935-09-19

quarter of section twenty-six (;
all in township thirty-five north, of
range fifty-six east of the Montana
Meridian. Also, the west half of
section nineteen, township thirty
five north of range fiftyseven east
OF the Montana Meridian"
1T is ORDERED, That all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore this court, in its courtroom In
the courthouse in said County of
Sheridan, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
in the forenoon, on the 5th day OF
October, A. d. 1885, then and there
to show cause, II any they have, why
the prayer OF said petition should not
he granted, and the real estate above
described mortgaged as prayed for
in the sum of $220000, or such lessor
amount as to the court may seem
meet.
TT rs FURTHERED ORDERED,
that a copy of this order be pub
lished once each week for two sue
cessive weeks in the Plentywood
Herald, weekly newspaper printed
and published at Plentywood, Sheri-
dan County, Montana.
For all further particulars you are
hereby referred to the petition now
on file herein.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana this
the 18th day of September 1885.
S. E. PAUL
Judge.
Date of 1st publication September
10Th, 1885. ct
j. J. GUNTlHER
Atty for Estate
Plentywood herald., 1935-09-19

Grated on for appendicitis Sunday
His many friends wish him speedy
recovery and return home.
John Kohler and sisters were IN
Raymond Monday enroute to Plenty
wood.
Orbeck Hovdey and Roger Nc
Gowan left for Billings where they
plan on entering school.
August Westphal has been con
fined to his bed by sickness and ex
poets to go to the hospital Tuesday
Mrs. Jordon spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Witte near Out
look.
Some of the farmers in town the
past week: Ed. Larter, Ben Void
Harry Holland, August Gibson, Free
and L. G. Budke, p. L. Collins, JesI
Plentywood herald., 1935-09-19

Adams, Bert Klakkin and Joe Scmidt
Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Ernest Klak-
ken were shopping here last week
from the north Dooley country.
Otto Nagel is moving his family
into town for the winter. Norbert
Schnittgen is moving into the house
vacated by Mr.. Nagel
Fred Reilein has returned from
the Fort Peck Dam where he has
been employed for some time.
Mrs. G. H. Crossen of Regway,
Canada was a visitor here last week.
Sam Wilson is moving to the
Wendt farm northeast of here.
Bill Ehrhardt Of Dooley, accom-
panied by his son and daughter were
in Raymond Monday enroute to Re
gina.
Plentywood herald., 1935-09-19
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS

Reynald Thun and Louis Wanger-
in OF Parkes Pairie, Mimi, arrived
last week to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Tillie Effertz, Herman Hus-
ers, MrsLen Tooke, Mrs. VIM. Crom-
well and sister were among the Plen-
tywoOd visitors ON Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hass returned
from Crosby, N. Oak. on Thursday.
They took Grandma Hass there.
Kenneth Boe went to Wolf Point
Thursday to meet his sister Mrs. c.
A Berg and her son from Spokane,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grant from
Whitehall was visiting at the Charles
Grant home on Thursday.
Charles BuzZard had the bad luck
to run through a gate with his truck
owing to defective brakes. The wind
shield was smashed, lamps knocked
he was unhurt.
Miss Mabel Larter started for De
triot, Mich last week, she plans tt
enter college there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Running anC
and family Of Columbus, N Oak. ant
Mrs. Clarence Shefstad and children
of NOonan N. Oak. were weekend
visitors at the r. G. Peterson home
A card was received from Mrs
Kenneth Butte of Dayton, Wash
stated that her aunt, Miss Mary Crait
was slowly recovering from her op
GRAFTON. This will be good news t
her many friends here. Miss Crail
wished to thank her friends for hel
birthday gift of the Plentywoot
Herald.
Mrs Albert Hollats and Mrs. ]
Wolters were hostess at silver
wedding given at the Peterson home
on Sunday in honor OF Mr. and Mrs
+. G Peterson. Rev. Mehl delivered
an address appropriate to the occa
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were the
recipients of purse Of silver.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Lee and ba
by. returned to their home in Crosby
N. Oak. Thursday after a few days
visit with his brother Walter Lee.
Mrs. Charles Buzzard and Mrs
Ella West helped Mrs. Cicero Dry
den celebrate her sixty-ninth birth
day on Thursday.
Mr.. Tainlet of Williston was visit
ing friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Eide and daugh
ter Elinor Of Bottineau, N Dak ar
rived Friday to visit at the home oi
Plentywood herald., 1935-09-19
Former Raymond Man
Dies In California

Special to the Herald
RAYMOND Word was received
last week from Joe O. Raymond tell
ing OF the death of Mrs. George H.
Rowaey in Los Angeles Calf. The
Rowleys had many friends here and
in Plentywood who are grieved to
learn OF her death.
Mr. Raymond was a former resi-
dent here, for whom our town was
named. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley adopted
his infant daughter Bernice when
her mother died.
MORE RAYMOND NEWS
Our Ignite coal mines are quite
busy getting out the winter coal sup
ply. w. Swisher, OFT Often and Sam
Wilson are employed at the Nick
L>ocken mine. Albert Patnaude and
Nick Dubry at the Naged Mine.
Those having Flax have about fin-
ished their harvesting and threshing.
IA few of the smaller fields of grain
are yet to be threshed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair johnson atten-
ded the anniversary party at T. J..
Petersons near Outlook last Sun
day.
Peter Nordly was taken Saturday
to the Plentywood hospital and op-