davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-13

"FNN - NNHAdI dIu LdeIIIH HWE
Note; All prosTams to Key and basic chains o groups thereof unless sped-
led; coast to coast &c Il Cd designation includes all available stations.
Programs subject 70 change. y. ~. Daylight time ne hour IarJ
, 1935-09-13

Cert. East.
ESQ 3:3o-Masquerade, Drama
2:45- 3:f5-Jolly coburn's Orchestra
sis 4:f5-Grandpa Burton, Humor
$50 4:30-The Stroilinp ~Son1sters
3:45- 4:45-Sam and Dick. Adventure
800 6:oo-Flyino Time. Adventure
sis 5:f5-Three Seamps, Male Trio
$50 5:3o-Press-Radio News Period
4:35- 5:35-Ann Lester Song Prog.
4:45- 5:45-Billy a 6etty-weaf only
500 6:oo-Amos m Andy-east only
sis e:t5-Unele Ezra Radio Station
$50 6:3o-To Be Announced
5:45- 6:45-Morton Downey-weaf
500 7:0o-Jessica Dra1onette-to {
200 s:0o-Waltxina by Abe Lyman
$50 8:3o-Court Stories
500 s:oo-The First Niphter-c 20 c
$50 9:3o-Al Pearee and His Gang
Observation-Disclosures OF the News-east;
Amos n Andy-west repeat
s:15-to:t5-Jesse Crawford. oraanIst
s;3o-io:3o-Gien lee and Orchestra
s:45-1o:4S-The open Road, Sketch
:0o-Al kvale's Orchestra
fo:3o-f1:30-Grin Williams Orchestra
, 1935-09-13

pointment. McCarl's term ends next
year.
, 1935-09-13
NRc.WJz NETWORK

BASIC - East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
Will. Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wSm wmc wish wapl
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai kths kths wsoc wave
MouNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAclFlc-kgo XII kgx komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kcx kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-The Singing Lady-east
3:+5- 4:45-orphan Annie-east only
800 5:oo-ken Sparnon String En-.
sis ~5:f5-capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
$50 5:3o-Prsss- Radio News - ba-
sic; The Singing Lady-midw rpt
4:35- ~5:35-Robert Weede, Baritone
4:45- 5:45-Lowell Thomas ~ east:
Orphan Annie-repeat 70 Midwest
500 6:oo-Dinner Concert Program
sis 6:i5-Tony & Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6:3o-Lum and Abner
5:@- 6:d5-Dan1erous Paradise, Skit
600 7.oc-irene Rich. one-Aet Play
sis 7:i5-Lucilie Manners, Soprano
$50 7:5o-Ruth Citing College Prom
700 s:oo-The Light opera Theatsr
500 9:0o-To De Announced
$50 9:5o-Meetin' House. Dramatic
5000 :00-Oorothy L'Amour, Songs
9:i5-f0:15-lnk Spots, ouartet-easf.
Tony and Gus-rcpcat for the west
s:3o-1o:5o-Oiiver MAYORS orehest.:
The Light Opera Theatre-mdw rpt
10:oo-fi :0o-Shandcr N His Violin
1o:oa-ft:os-Joe Reichman oreaestra
io;3o-if;3o-eilly 6issett's Orchestra
, 1935-09-13

under a new law - which causes the
tenure TO be Is years, with M reap !
, 1935-09-13
cBs-WABc

BASlc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins. Midwest: wbhm wfbm kmbc
KNOX wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DI&iE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae
wbig wdb1 VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko vrcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MlDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
kfh wsmk wkbn wee wsbt kscj wnax
woo
MOUNTAiN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST-khj koln kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 a:3o-Jack Armstrong - east:
Musicale-Dixie: Melodies-west
S:45- 4:45-carlton and Shaw, Piano
800 s:oo-kaltenborn's News
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS OF
AAA CONTRACTS
PROGRAM BASED UPON ASSUME
TION THAT ACREAGE WILL PRO-
DUCE MORE WHEAT
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The new AAA wheat adjustment
contract for the years 1886 to
1899, inclusive, seeks to make it pos
sible for farmers to adjust their acre
age to the point where the national
wheat production will be in reason
able balance with the markets hat
are available, according to ]. G. Tay-
Tor, director of extension at Mon
tana State college.
The program is based upon the as
sumption that the acreage United
States farmers planted to wheat in the
period 1902 will produce, under nor
NAL conditions, more wheat than can
be marketed at prices sufficient to en-
able farmers to continue raising wheat.
In the years 1880 to 1882 the average
acreage planted to wheat in the IN
tied States vas &c million. With aver
age yields this acreage would result in
an annual average production of 825
million bushels. The average use of
wheat in this country is about 625 mil
lion bushels and at average yields per
seeded acre of 12a bushels, so million
acres will produce this amount for on
domestic needs.
Our export market has dWindled and
even ii we get BACK INTO n export
market on a fair scale, it is doubtful
if more than rs million to 100 million
bushels could be exported each year.
At average yields, this much wheat can
be produced on 6 to 8 million seeded
acres. Thus, instead of needing sc mil
lion acres planted to wheat in this
country each year, it appears that from
Sc to SO million will be sufficient un-
der normal conditions.
For 1886, which is the first year IN
der the new contract, the adjustment
Of acreage under wheat contracts has
been set at 5 percent under the base
acreage. This is expected to result in a
planted acreage somewhat greater than
would be necessary under normal con-
ditions. This relatively small adjust
ment was decided upon as a result OF
the severe rust damage which occurred
to the crop last July.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
Reserve Officers
Given Promotions

1t will be Lieut.. Col. George L. Smith
and Mai. G.. N. Norris to the 1885 crop
of reserve officers training corp cadets
at the state university. Both men.
members of the military science staff.
received promotions during the summer
months. Lieut.. Col. Smith was pro-
NOTED from his former rank of major,
while Major Norris formerly held the
rank of captain.
Lieut.. Col. Smith has had many years
of service as senior officer of the state
university military science department.
! He was the ranking officer on the cam
pus prior to the appointment of Maj.
Frank Milburn as professor of military
science and football coach in 1896 He
was reassigned to the Montana campus
after the departure of Major Milburn
in 1884,. Major Norris completed his
first year of service on the university
military staff last spring.
Serg. haywood Kirkwood, who has
served at the university under both
Lieut.. Col. Smith and Major MilbuTn.
also will start the fall term with a
higher rank. He was recently promoted
from sergeant to staff sergeant.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

and fir timber and past the old Lei
bert cabins to the diggings Of the COM
pany operating the old August mining
property. From there runs a ranger
trail through old Ruby to zortman.
He reaches the top suddenly around
a sharp turn and stops aghast as he
gazeS at the panorama of scenery. 1t
Is doubtful If a more magnificent view
can be had In the state. On a clear
day seven mountain ranges, not count
Ing the Little Rockies, are visible. To
the north stretches the rolling prairie
and Milk river valley, identified by the
string OF cottonwood trees along the
river or the smoke from a locomotive,
visible only through good glasses.
AS he gazes over the country he has
left behind, 1t is easy to imagine a
dark cloud in the distant sky to be
mosquitoes. Swinging sharply to the
south, he sees Black butte standing
Sentinel-like at the east end of the
Judith mountains. Between the Jud-
this and Black butte he gets a dim view
OF the sharp outlines of the Snowies.
At the west end of the Judiths he
1magines Lewistown just over the point.
A little west he sees the North and
South Moccasins and can almost look
up the gulch into old Kendall. Farther
south In the dim distance he sees the
long line of Belts. Still DINNER and
more to the west are the old Bear Paw
mountains, only a stone throw after
gazing at the more distant ranges. They
give the impression OF an endless chain
as they fade away in the distance.
Now he has seen all of the visible
mountain ranges. In doing SO he has
looked Owe some of the most attrac-
tive n picturesque country in this
part Of Montana. They are the bad
land brakes along the Missouri river.
which winds its way between the Jul
dith mountains and the Little Rockies.
The brakes, dotted with patches OF
jack pine and fir, rimrock Lodges and
high cut banks, for rough beauty are
hard to beat. They TEEN with deer,
lynx, bobcats. coyote and an occasional
wolf.
Under the spell OF this wonderful
view he is apt to overlook, as he con-
tinues on down the south side, the
abandoned tramway along the rocky
side OF the mountain below the road
and the huge ore buckets hanging at
regular intervals along the endless
cable, as though waiting only for the
operator to release the brake, allowing
them to continue their work of trans
porting ore from the mine to the mill
two miles below. The tramway built
by the old August mining company and
worked under the gravity system, the
loaded buckets going down bringing
the empty buckets up. They dumped
automatically, stopping only to load.
He drops on down past the old mill
INTO the historic mining camp OF Lam
dusky, situated In q broad valley be-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

tween the mountains. Here he will find
an ideal campsite at Montana gulch
half a mile below.
He will find little evidence In a casual
visit of the stirring scenes enacted here
when the As was the main arbiter In
settling disputes. If he will dig into
the cOlorful past, however, of this one
time lively camp, when it was the
hangout of the Curry boys and other
less noted but just as bad men IN the
days not SO long past, he will uncover
many interesting tales. The walls OF
the old saloon building now used by
the mining company for a stOrerOOm
still bears the mark of the bullet that
killed Pike Landusky. Bullet holes, in
these old buildings are so common as
to hardly draw comment.
The swimming hole is four miles from
Landusky, a short distance off the
zortman road. The water is always
warm and contains medicinal qualities
of high value. The warm water boils
out of the lime rock at the western base
Of Morrison butte and is held by O 90
foot dam built by the Ruby Gulch min
ing company. The water, was carried
from there through large wooden, wire
bound pipes to the old power plant
a mile below, where it vas carried owe
a water wheel to help wood burners
generate electricity for the mill and
mine in Ruby gulch. After the large
power plant was built at the river. this
was known as the sub-station, and was
operated with the other. The water
now is carried through bitches and a
flume across Rock creek to the large
reservoir below the Gil ranch.
A visit to the mountains is hardly
complete without a trip to Hide-aWay.
and the power plant at the Missouri
river, which is now being disnantled.
1t is down through the Gill ranch,
where Winters was shot. from ambush,
supposedly by the Curry. boys The
tragic fate of his half brother, Abram
Gill, later, remains a mystery, Winters.
grave is in the ridge back of the house
overlooking the garden. : Z -. ..
Down the well kept D-Y trail, 20
miles from Landusky, at Hide-away
stand the .crumbling ruins Of the log
cabin supposed to have been the outlaw
camp of the Larsen brothers and later
used by the Curry gang. The cabin was
built under a rock wall that reaches I'D
for 200 feet, almost meeting the opposite
wall at the top. In front Of the cabin
are several cottonwood trees that hide
it from the view OF any one on the op-
posite bank. Being under the one bank
it was impossible to see it unless one
went down the canyon. A spring comes
out Of the rocks a few feet from the
cabin.
At the old power plant is evidence of
the enormous expense incurred nv the
Ruby Gulch Mining company In It's
operations. The plant. when operating
at full capacity, burned 10 tons Of coal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

every "a hours. People from towns north
and south come here to fish. camping
in the individual miners cabins or at
the ferry two miles above, where there
Is a cottonwood grove.
Coming back to the mountains one
finds the cave at the head of Grouse
gulch-another place Of interest. Here
he can let his imagination run back to
the cave dweller days. There are two
rooms, n on the level, with a narrow
ridge, and the other reached by a lad
der going down about 10 feet. He will
see marks and figures made by people
before the time of the Indians.
From the mouth of the cave can be
seen a view Of the whole country to the
south. 1t is almost impossible to ap-
preach the cave without being seen by
the occupants.
Q live town in its better days, when
the Ruby mill was running and it de-
pended on the old horse stage for daily
mail and the freight teams for supplies
A a mile above ZOrtman is an ideal
camp ground.
AT Alder gulch, just over the hill from
Zort7nan, the first mill in the little
Rockies was built. The ruins still stand.
Numerous prospect holes dot the noun
tain side. bearing testimony to the
blasted hopes Of ~proSpectors. Caved
IN and grown over with brush, there Is
only the dump pile to estimate the
depth Of the tunnel.
AT the head Of Ruby gulch, two miles
above Zortman, charred ruins and
rusty machinery mark the site Of what
was the largest cyanide mill In the
state. It burned several years ago. A
good road leads on over the hill down
Beaver creek, where stands another
grim reminder Of hopes unfulfilled-
another cyanide mill.
At the end Of his trip, the traveller
Will be impressed. after seeing the
thousands Of dollars worth Of rustinG
machinery, deserted buildings. aban-
doned tunnels and many other eyi-
dences Of wasted energy and cash. that
fortunes are lost as well as won In
gold mining.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
STATE PROPERTY INSURED

The state board Of examiners has
authorized the purchase of 1916 200
worth OF insurance on state property In
order that the state be insured against
loss while the state insurance act Is
imperative during court test. A pro-
vision was Incorporated in the resolu-
ton authorizing the policies to the ef-
feet that If the state insurance law lie
held valid, the insurance contracted for
IN the interim be Cancelled pro rata. The
insurance will be purchased from COM
panies governed by a contract made in
1888 with the Miller Insurance agency
Of Butte.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

scattering patches of willow, aspen and
cottonwood are growing and, at the
upper end, white birch.
Here he may spend the day, or sew
eral days, fishing in Peoples creek or at
the private trout pond at Hays, wan
dering W. the mountains or just lying
IN camp. Nights r cool. If he rises
before the sun, he may find ice in the
water pail. That accounts for there be-
ing no mosquitoes.
After a stay here, he breaks camp
and follows the road ON up the noun
tain through the thick growth Of pine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

he will encounter in his many cross
ings Of Peoples creek, which flows from
side to side down the narrow canyon.
Beauties Of the canyon win take his
mind from such Inconvenience.
The creek bed is Of gravel 50 there
Is no danger Of getting naired. After
diving into and climbing out of the
creek a few times, he passes the natural
rock bridge connecting the steep walls
OF the canyon. He sees pine trees grow
ing out Of rock.
AT the upper end he suddenly comes
out into a broad natural park in which
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

The Labor Re1ie7g, backing a
bulletin issued by communist Lo-
cal 173, Fargo, carries sob story
of a "fellow worker" who blasted
his crown off with a large gauge
six-gun. Both publications in
sist that Brother Falconer"
snuffed out his light because the
capitalist class = known as the
bosses s"-refused to pay him
living wage. The departed broth
er is a total stranger to me, but
my guess is that when he found
out what a lousy mob he was
mixed in with, he took the short
and certain road to escape further
contamination. He doubtless fig
ured that he'd rather be a dead
worker than a fea-bitten COM
muist's meal ticket. And at that,
l opine he was right.
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

Doc. Mecklenburg invites the
Mayor to take a nocturnal hike
with him and view the social him
terland through narrowed lids.
What's the dominic trying to do!
Show Buzz some rancid eve
nings? Lay away from that
Mecklenburg walkathon, Buzz.
One of those reform birds can
lead the best of us astray.
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

Old pussyfoot Mecklenburg
Processes, to feel shocked over
conditions in Minneapolis, but
the shock of soviet conditions
doesn't appear to have affected
his yen for kale or publicity. |
greatly fear that the "script-ural
bucko is about due for some pub
licity he won't care to have front
PACED.
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

loads of lumber diligently fked for hicks made by certain plane
And thousand trivial acts and objects magnihed
Bruno Haupann sentenced die in the electric chair He
was found guilty by an American jury.
That he had in his possession of the bills included in the
fifty thousand dollars paid for the bab entirely beside
the point.
He sentenced death for having those in his
possession but for the kidnapping and murder of the child
And still contend that fair unbiased trials impossible
der present system of be impossible only
when the state makes the effort arrive the facts that
now makes to find the accused guilty.
know from bitter experience what feel the crush
ing weight of the state baeng against mans defense know
what sit under the glare of hostile eyes and feel the
asng tongue of prosecuting attorney and know because
have experienced it. what be compelled sit tight
ped and silent under accusations false the foul end
uttered and know what the accused feels when the trial Judge
shuts evidence upon which the defense has depended for proof
of innocence have through all these and have
opinion that fair trials and will be impossible until have
sad the great power of the used prove the facts and
not alone to prove the guilt of the accused
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23
Notice. you fail to receive your paper week.
know your subscription has expired. Please renew
THE "SHOW" IS OVER

WE'LL the great show" Bruno Haupmann the Ger
man carpenter has been found guilty sentenced to death for
kidnapping and numbering the infant of Chas Lndrgha
crime tor one man to have committed beyond the
power of execute no father could have COM
mted-and Bruno Hauptmann father
The evidence which he convicted was SO crcum-
stanay fmsy that the evdence were introduced in the
prosecution of chicken thief would the case be-
ing thrown out of the exonerated without mo-
ments hesitation by jury.
The crime charged henous There are no ADEQUATE
words with which can be described But the any
crime does justify cruon appease popular camor and
satiate the blood lust of state mob
The prosecuting attorney summing up the case sneerngly
marked The defendant has been cold but warm up when
the juice is turned on"
cannbal chef would to make the same remark under
like circumstances
The statement typical the trial The accused
faced not only the powerful State but unendy press
The hunt The audience wanted be kill" 1t
to be hoped that the final will satisfy the
great American appetite for human hunts
tar trial! Under system of conducting trials-yes
Where effort made convict made to discover
facts where facts hidden and half distorted where
defense witness uerances considered perjury slightly
and untrue statements by witnesses cssed ndputab
testimony YES
realize that my statements will bring down my old white
head the wrath of cannbahea character
de luxe But express my opinion
lief. If it is wrong, still have right to it,
And you who hold the opposite vew grant you your right
but ask you in all fairness think back
pages of daily press news of that ta-bac the day when
the heiSh crime committed
The Lndberghs arrived that "Sourand' home that
day. They had been absent for months There
vance notice of their arrival house warming They
arrived unhealded and unannouced That night about
O'Clock the person IN whose the heir placed abb
sened herself from the chds until ococktwo hours
The small dog made demonstration of strangers presence On
the open wndow of the babys scrawled left
nothing weigh down. nothing but the law of gravity and the
grace of God to keep there And lay Herewith stiff wind
blowing until found it,
broken ladder carefully tucked away shrubberyby
in rush ladder such small boy
would from bits of discarded lumber And Bruno Haup
mann, carpenter by trade!
A board from the attic floor of his small home link
in the chain From that board sections of the ladder had been
fomed-and his garage and back yard filled with bits of lumber
The path that nick in plane had made traced through three
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

I reckon it's just about closing
hour for GA. Leave the key
with the clerk as you fellows go
out.
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

The gold-plate luncheon ap-
pears to have been quite nifty
social affair after all!
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

Before we can engage. you,
you will have to take an intelli-
gence test.
Intelligence test! Why, the
ad said you wanted a stenog-
rapher.
1t isn't only in New York that
business is facing peril, it's in
every large city in the country,
with this city up near the head
of the list.
Applicant for Position: Yes,
sir, I just graduated from col
lege.''
Executive: Zine! Ever do
any discus throwing? We tried
a pole vaulter, a broad jumper,
and a star halfback in our aud
iting department, but they
didn't make good"
"Get the dope on this acci-
dent" said the editor to the cub
reporter. "And when you write
the story, remember that brew
ity is the soul Of the newspaper.
Never use two words where one
will do. Now get going" The
reported handed in his copy:
"Stapleton struck a match to
see If there was any gasoline
In the tank. Age g."
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

One of the rapid and effective ways of ending the de-
preston quit purchasing articles manufactured foreign
country Look article purchase Mr. American C
and if it bears the trade mark of American anfac
If doesn't tell the merchant either handle American
manufactured goods look the wageave market of the
Old World for his cash customers.
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

We have match factory this state employing American
worken and have Tabor administration in this state pur
chasing matches manufactured in foreign countries by foreign
slave labor Consistency what pip thou art.
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

Has any noticed the brawny additions good old Local
54 the garage workers strike? Fellows who couldn't qualify
mechanics if they broad of shoulder and low
brow accepted budders 4 Great racket eh? Ina
ton fees marked paid the brudder looked like good
pipe swinger.
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

The highway department seriously i'll the prospects of
the remaining the sensible level The depart
should considered few plain facts when road
were used last fall dig up Olson instead of operating
graders. I,
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

Union milk wagon (gas-propelled with rubber tires n
hng drivers demanding increase their present wage
of thyhree dollars per week hy-seven-a buck Jump
They declare they will have the increase depte the milk
supply Which reminds that there many thousand workers
public relief and many the verge of want
who would be delighted connect with that thirty per week
ob and who will hoy the pay they
grasp the fact that the wage increase will boost the price
to at least cent above the price, netting the large milk
and corporations several thousand dollars
of their present If those milk drivers go
the face of conditions citizen should
accept milk dairy products delivered wagon
There limits of endurance and the unions of this
have since their surrender communist agaors lust
forced the public the of its endurance will require
about Strike and the employment of union labor will
| novelty in Minneapolis.
The Saturday press., 1935-02-23

spasnodic contributor of great moral journals
breaks with writers RASH to the effect that fishing licenses
should be boosted dollar bracket and dollar e
be denied the highways That bird another living illustration
of a Creators occasional blunders