davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

WITH the rubber workers in the
w tire plants Of Akron, Ohio, ready
to quit their jobs, the American FEEDER.
alton of Labor pledged itself to finance
the strike, which President Green de-
clared would be a crucial attempt by
organized labor to force on industry
the collective bargaining provisions Of
the NRA. He announced his organi-
zation would Support the rubber work
ers of Akron for as long a time as may
be necessary"
Green definitely marked out the tire
strike as q test of labor's ability to
make good on the promises held out
to it by the New Deal. The national
labor relations board. he pointed out,
had ordered the big tire companies,
Goodyear, Goodrich, and Firestone, to
allow their workers to elect represent
atives for collective bargaining. The
companies have refused and labor now
takes into Its own hands the enforce
ment Of the NLRB decision, Green ar
gued.
Tire manufacturers, on the other
side, recognize the threatened strike
as a key nov In the New Deal pro-
gram for RECOMMENDATION Of labor and
industry and are fighting back. Fire
stone expected to 60 before the District
of Columbia Supreme court and ask a
permanent injunction against the
NLRB and MIRA meddling In its labor
situation.
DOSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES A.
l FARLEY went to New York to
study the political and legislative sit
uation there. and It was declared by
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

Fla, by the destroyer
Farragut and started
Immediately for New
York, to attend the
funeral Of his cousin.
Warren Delano Rob-
bins, after which he
returned to Washing
ton. Aboard his spe-
cial train the Presi-
dent read through the
1885, 900 work re-
lief bill as 1t was final
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

little island In Lake
Maggiore of Stresa-
italy. The conference
was momentons, hut II
was of an "explora
tory" nature, and no
definite results were
expected. Prime Min
lister Ramsa Macpon
aid and Foreign Sec
rotary Sir John Simon,
representing Great
Britain, were willing
to carry out that ma
t;npfc mflitor y ohHua-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
zen HERMANN WILHELM GoE-

CEN HERMANN WILHELM GOE-
" RING, the dynamic premier G.
Prussia and all minister OF Germany,
and Emmy Sonnemann. thirty-seven-
year-old actress, were married In Der.
lin, first In the city hall and then 10
the evangelical cathedral. with Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler acting as groomsman In
both ceremonies. 1t was a most spec
tacular wedding. with many famous
Germans and a grand opera chorus In
attendance, a triumphal procession
through the crowded streets and q
display Of the Nail air force.
SOCIALISTS and Catholics Of Dan
~ zig combined to give Chancellor
Hitler of Germany his first big set.
back. In the free clty's parliamentary
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

Aiken-Umson is the greatest bar
gamer | ever saw.
Paine-Well-
Aiken-When the company in
stalled his telephone, and told him
his number was 227, he tried to beat
them down to 22J.-Youngstown
Telegram.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Prime Ministers of Three Nations Confer at Stresa-Presi
dent Roosevelt, Busy With Work Relief
Program, Prods Congress.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
G. Western Newspaper Union

Sums ranging up to 800 are alleged
to have been paid In cases involving
false witnesses or passing of an appli-
cant who had failed In his test Of
knowledge Of the government or bis
ability to speak English.
ut Is alleged that fees ranging from
$500 TO $1,000 were levied In cases In.
volving fraudulent or altered manifest
records, where II was desirable to OBJ
tain a record that would safeguard an
alien from deportation or procure citi-
zenship status by showing his legal ad.
mission at the port of New York for
permanent residence"
NEW dust storms, the worst of the
~ destructive series, swept over
Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Texas, completing the vir-
tual ruin of the wheat crop and aus
ing great losses and suffering among
live stock. Schools and shops were
closed, alrplanes grounded and train
and bus schedules disrupted. Some
regions were being abandoned by ali
inhabitants.
A delegation Of senators and repre-
sentatives from four Of the stricken
states called on President Roosevelt
and asked him to earmark $150.O0O,-
600 for a land program for the next
two years. He did not indicate what
amount would be allocated. but was
said by the delegation to have given
assurance that he would permit the
expenditure Of all the money that was
necessary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

election the Nails
polled COS per cent
OF the total vote. but
failed to get the two.
thirds majority of the
seats that would give
them complete con
troll OF parliament
Hitler and his follow
ers had hoped Dan
zig would follow the
lead Of the Saar and
return to the reich,
- At
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

TWO VIEWS

Fatuous Wife-Isn't 1t wonderful
how the waves keep rolling in,
George, darling?
Morbid Husband-Yes, they re-
mind me of the household bills at
home, dear.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part Of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
Real Sufferer

First Negro-Ya amt y self no
more. Watsa matter-sick or sump-
in?
Second Ditto-Got insomnia. Keen
wakin' up every few days.-pear-
sons Weekly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
Settled That

II can't live without your daugh-
ter, sir"
Right; I'll pay for the funeral !"
London Answers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

of the New York Democratic commit
tee. despite the edict Of the President
against such double holding. Mr..
Roosevelt wants Mr.. Farley to remain
head Of the national committee and to
conduct his campaign for reelection,
so he will give up his post office Job;
but he did not wish to resign while
still under fire from Huey Long and
others.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

OUR minister to Canada, Warren
~ Delano Robbins, succumbed to
pneumonia In q New York hospital aft
er q weeks illness. He was q first
cousin of President Roosevelt and had
been In the diplomatic service for more
than 25 years, being one Of the most
distinguished Of the career" men.
Adolph S. Ochs, veteran owner and
publisher OF the New York Times, was
stricken with cerebral hemorrhage
while visiting old friends In Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, and died without 2
ing consciousness. He was seventy.
seven years old and had been In Door
health for some time.
Another notable man taken by death
was Edwin Arlington Robinson, gen.
orally considered the foremost Amert-
can poet. He won the Pulitzer prize
for poetry in 1922. 1925 and 1928.
a ENCOURAGEMENT was made by
4 the State department that the
United States has accepted In general
terms the proposal of Argentina and
Chile for cooperative efforts 10 end
the Bolivia Paraguay wal In the Gran
Chaco. 1t was expected Brazil. which
had been consulted, would join In the
plan. Just what will be done has not
been determined.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

RHoSSu W =
houses Of congress, called for pen and
Ink and appended his signature to the
largest appropriation measure ever
enacted by congress. There were some
features OF II, agreed upon In the SEN
ate and house conference, which he did
not like, but he said those who had
studied 1t recommended Its approval.
The President at once signed two al
locations from the amount appropri-
ated. The first was 1925, 600. 600 to the
administrator Of the Federal Emer-
gency Relief administrator, In order
that relief might not stop. The Sec
ond IA $40, 900 for continuation
of the emergency conservation work.
In Washington the Republicans and
some others discussed with dissatisfac-
ton the probability that Harry L. Hop.
klns, relief administrator, would be the
Presidents chief assistant In carrying
out the vast work relief program.
ut is extremely fortunate for Mr..
Hopkins that, If he Is going to be the
lord high distributor of the money, the
bill is so drawn that he won't have to
be confirmed by the senate" said Sen
ator vandenberg Of Michigan.
Representative Smell of New York,
the Republican leader In the house, de-
clared 1t was "a sad commentary that
a man like Hopkins" who had termed
critics Of work-relief methods "d-n
dumb" should appear to be In line
to be clothed with extraordinary grants
of power over the greatest sum Of
money eve appropriated"
IN HIS first post-vacation confer
ence with congressional leaders.
President Roosevelt %dlsregarded their
fears of a prolonged session and in
sisted on enactment of his legislative
program. Especially he wants legisla.
ton dealing with extension of the
NRA, social security, utilities holding
companies, extension of federal an
thority over banking, ship subsidy re.
adjustment and extension Of SIG.
100000 in nuisance taxes.
Later the President conferred with
Senator Joe Robinson, who said both
of them felt that very satisfactory
progress is being made. To the cor.
respondent Mr.. Roosevelt said he hoped
to nave the work relief program at
its peak by the middle OF November
at which time 3,500,000 unemployed
should be at work under its terms
He indicated this program would be
carried out as far as possible by ex.
listing governmental agencies. He vii,
seek to avoid moving workers from
one area to another, and will taka
care of as many white collar" work.
ers as possible.
The social security bill finally was
produced on the floor of the house NJ
representatives. There were several
blocs against 1t In It's form as ra.
ported. These included representa-.
tlves who want higher unemployment
and old age payments; members from
the poorer states, who want the fed.
eral government to bear the entire cos,
of the program, with the states ra
lleved Of any contribution, and the
conservatives, who are opposed 10 the
government going into the insurance
business" and exacting a pay roll tax
during the depression.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

OK OF Europe's foremost statesmen
- with experts and secretaries sol
EMMY considered peace plans n Sc
curity pacts on Isola Bella. a lovely
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, deeply
1 tanned and In good physical o
ditiOn. was landed at Jacksonville,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
No more tired.
let down feeling for me-

II
that my
red blood
copusclo
strength
WAS low and
took
q course Of
SIS. Tonic
and built e
back"
, 1935-07-17

Inc organization known as "The Young Democrats
Of Texas" is in the spotlight Of the news.
Shortly after the group was organized. Elliott
Roosevelt. son Of the president. came to Texas.
The organization very naturally tholght to cash in
on his presence. and Elliott was named first vice
president Of the organization.
Just as naturally. some Of the young Texas DEM
ocrats thought the honor should have gone to any
one Of several Of Texas young democrats who had
lived In the state long enough to know what IL is ali
about.
Then came the Amarillo convention. where Elliott
and Governor Alfred had their little clash, the gov
ernor standing firm for the old democratic principle
OF states rights, and Elliott strongly defending the
New Deal policies Of his fathers administration.
And following the convention, a couple Of members
Of the executive COMMITTEES OF the organization at
tempted to GUST Elliott as an official. claiming that
his election was contrary to the constitution and
bylaws Of the organization.
All Of which has tended to put the Young Dem
ocrats In the headlines the nation over.
And has tended to give the squabble q prominence
It would not have gained had Elliott Roosevelt been
Elliott Smith or Elliott Jones.
Most Texans are very slightly concerned over the
whole matter. They realize that irrespective Of the
personnel Of the officials Of the Young Democrats,
the state and the nation win 60 right merrily along.
The Young Democrats, by melting an interest in
the problems Of government, by instilling In its mem
bership a knowledge Of the principles Of the democrat
ic party, can gain q distinct place in the body poll
tic and can carve for the organization a real oppor-
tunity OF assisting in better government.
Partisan politics Is the one thing the Young Dem
ocratS should shun-
, 1935-07-17
Loans Well Lost!

A dispatch from Washington indicates that PWA
authorities have dropped the notion that federal
slum clearance projects must pay their own way. 1t
Is now announced that the federal subsidy on such
grants viii run to fully As per cent; furthermore. this
subsidy viii not bear interest. and 1t win not have
to be repaid.
This means that a family which moves from q dank
slum into one Of these new, modernized apartments
viii have nearly half Of It's rent paid by the taxpayers.
1t is quite probable that there is no other way to
provide good housing for the submerged tenth" NO
one to date has been able to show how slum jewellers
can afford to pay the sums necessary to finance
rehousng Jobs completely.
But it Is important that the point be understood
by the citizens generally. Stun clearance Is a fine
thing-but to accomplish it the taxpayer must put
out q lot Of money that win never come back.
, 1935-07-17
What Caused the Depression?

A glance at the indictments returned recently In
connection with the Drake Estate racket BY a fed
eral grand jury in Chicago lets the secret out Of the
bag.
The depression was caused by the gathering In Of
IS per cent OF the gold Of the world by some So ma
lions, In order that the investors" In the Drake Es-
tate fraud might be paid off
Stuff like that fills the letters Of the leaders in the
racket TO their gullible investors, the sad part Of
the thing being that apparently enough OF the "in-
vestors" believed the baloney to continue their con-
~tributions and to induce friends TO join the daisy
chain.
Intimate references to the secret service" forces
Of the United States, hints that Oscar Hartzen was
proving a wildcat to the federal authorizes who put
him behind the bars, and all that sort OF thing,
were dished out as promiscuously as tips on the
races by a tout.
The sad part OF it AL Is that people believed the
stuff. that Valley people believed it and still believe
It.
Which leads to the conclusion that most Of us be-
, 1935-07-17

a mans word was worth no more
than the breath that bore II, when
contracts were enforced by lynx-like
vigilance backed by firearms: when
theft. double crossing. piracy. even
murders were frequent and usually
unpublished. Mccoy strobe his boy
ishly grinninE, zestful way. respect
&c and honored by the underworld
rabble The liquor McCOys ships
carried to Rum Row was always tho
best. Debts me incurred whether
oral or written were paid In full
Friends whom he made he kept -.
To NaSsauvians he has become n
ElamOrOus Robin Hood OF the Main.
His erstwhile associates have epito-
mized his square crookedneSs In q
phrase that has become a part or
the nations slang: The real McC1yf
signlfying all that Is best and most
genuine"
Q. What An the Oldest college worn
ems club An the United States?
II. II. ID.
a. The Il. III. q. Society at Oberlin
College, which celebrated its cen
tenary in June. Is said 20 be the
oldest Of its kind.
, 1935-07-17

Lake. where pioneer work was done
In treating this disease, was rededi-
Gated on June 20 at Semicentennisl
services there.
q. How many trees have been
planted by the CCC boys? ID. ID.
"A. From the time the camps were
started In April. 1893, until April.
1885, about 291. 600. 200 trees have
been planted - most OF them on
denuded areas.
q. Were casket girls really sent 10
New Orleans nv shown I'm Naughty
Marietta? K. ".
A. There were a number OF young
women sent TO Louisiana in i728
from France. Each had been given
by the government a caSket con-
tanning wearing apparel, from which
they were called files a In caSsette
or casket girls. Other girls sent to
the colonies had been taken from
houses OF correction. It became at
length a point Of honor TO be des-
cended from the former and not
from correction girls"
q Who discovered and named the
Columbia River? G.. NV.
A. IL was dicovered by the Span
lard Heceta In IT'S and called st.
Rogue. Afterward In 1872, Captain
Gray, OF Boston. explored the stream
and changed the name TO Columbia.
q. What music was played at the
Kings Command Concert ON EN-
pire Day? II. I'D.
A. The concert was given during
the jubilee celebration The pro-
ceeds went TO the care or needy mu-
sicians. The program offered an
historical sequence OF British music
from the earliest days Of the art UP
70 the present time.
q. Is The AIhambra by Washing
ton Irving based on fact? E- y.
"A. This Spanish sketch book grew
out OF the experiences and studies Of
Irving while an actual resident I'm
the old royal palace OF the Mocrs at
Granada Many OF the sketches
have their foundation only In the
authors fancy. but others r YER
table history.
q. How did the phrase. the real
Mccoy. originate and what does n
mean? I'D. wv.
A. William Mccoy was the founder
Of Rum Row Of New York. He land
ed the first sea-borne shipments I'm
New England and opened up &c.
Pierre ct Miquelon as a rum base,
Quoting from Frederic f. Van de
Waters Biography: In n day when
, 1935-07-17

A reader can get the answer 20
any question OF fact by writing The
Brownsville Herald Information Blu
reau, Frederic j. HaSkin, Director.
washington. ID. G.. Please enclose
three 90 cents for reply.
q. Please give some information
about Captain Edwin q. Musick OF
the Pan American Clipper. l. vi.
A. Captain Musick was born at
81. Louis In 1894 and learned TO fly
IN Los Angeles. He joined the Army
AR Service in 1917 as a civilian in
structor. Holding more flying re-
cords III his own name than any
other aviator. he has flown 1900
600 miles and was Americas first
international air-mail pilot. He has
been with Pan American Always
since 1927.
q. lis the first sanitorium Inn Am
erica for the treatment or tubercu-
Icsis still In existence? r. H. G..
A. DR.. Edward Livingston Tru-
deau's little red cottage at Saranac
, 1935-07-17

picked q dark blue. -And now"
said the salesgirl. -you win want
a beach robe. What about some
thing An blue that viii 20 with
either OF the suits7 And OF course.
some smart sandals"
When 10 had quite finished in
the beach wear experimentation
adding. also. a beach paiama outfit
the s~aIesgirl asked. did you
wish 70 charge thisY"
The question startled 10 for a
moment, but finally she managed
to say. yes. please TO Crest Lake.
Incorporated"
The girls eyes seemed uncer'
tain. "Is that a new accountf"
Yes. I believe II was opened
tust this morning" 10 gave the
address. requesting that the pur-
chases be sent direct 10 Crest Lake
Inn
And between the time 10 Darien
left the beach wear department and
sought the elevators. a curious
thing happened. The s~alesgirl. just
a bit dubious. had telephoned the
credit department, and the credit
department assured her that there
was certainly an account opened
under the name OF Crest Lake. I'm.
c~orporated. Thereafter. the word
spread like wild-ire through the
store. The young woman for whom
Douglas Marsh had opened IN nc
count was in Lytsen'sl Floor
walkers straight0ned and peered
about with more interest than
usual. SaIesgirls eyed every likely
young woman who walked into
their particular departments
10 was unfamiliar with the store,
and she did not ask her way about
SO Il was some few minutes be-
fore she stood I'm front or the bat,
terry of silVeTed elevator doors just
as she was about 10 step into an
up" car one OF tho floor walkers
approached her tentatively and q
, 1935-07-17

and Of HygeiaL the Health Magazine
As good as sun bathing and sea bathing may be for
you, they can also do considerable harm, II they are
not taken with the caution that is necessary for health.
Sun bathing provides the skin with light. heat and
ultraviolet rays. 1t also submits the skin to the motion
Of open aid. Sea bathing adds the stimulus OF sea
water.
But you must begin to use these gradually. 1t Is
not safe to plunge into the water Immediately upon
arriving at the seashore and then to sit for hours
In the sun.
Children who are under normal in health and peo-
pie who are convalescing from disease must become
gradually accustomed to the altered conditions at the
seashore before they are permitted to bathe in the
sea. sit in the sun or even to paddle about near the
shore.
There is some reason to believe that salt water
produces more action on the skin than ordinary
water. Cold water is a stimulant.
People who are in excellent health, after plunging
in the sea are likely 70 have a favorable reaction.
For those who are not in good health, bathing in the
sea at the usual temperature Of the water may produce
some shock and a too rapid cooling Of the body. with
a resultant strain on the nervous system and the cir
culation OF the blood.
A sun bath after bathing In the sea Is often help
full to health. but there are certain conditions TO be
observed. The exposure should be gradual at first.
Sun bathing in q wet bathing suit is not free from
danger. Delicate children and grown-ups in less than
normal health should be sheltered Immediately after
bathing in the sea and preferably provided with q hot
drink and a hot foot bath.
People react TO sunshine In different ways. What
is beneficial to one may be harmful to another. You
should remember that the sunshine at the seaside is
more brilliant and intense than In the city where
clouds and smoke may tend to modify its strength.
1t is also good to know that blends are more sus-
ceptible to the sun than are brunetS.
OverexpoSure 70 sunlight yields varying degrees Of
sunburn. There may be an actual lowering Of the
resistance Of the body after too much sun bathing,
instead OF the increased resistance following sun
bathing that IS properly administered.
With the right control Of conditions, sea bathing
and suitable sunshine thereafter should lead to an i'm
provement Of appetite and digestion, a feeling Of
well being and cheerfulness, and an increase In the
body's tone. Usually also there is a benefit to sleep
so that one rests much better after a sea bath and
sunshine than before.
, 1935-07-17

Cummings. "but I don't take per-
sonal offenSe at the use Of TIE word"
McAdoo thinks denial OF the right
&c may cause a buyers strike
when II comes to floating big bond
issues that must come. But there's
an answer TO that. The banks are
bond buyers. and they don't dare to
strike.
Nctsz - Soft pedaling on en-
barge md passport restriction pro-
poSals shows that the United States
Is keeping out Of actual commit
ments In the Italo-Ethiopian scrap
I. ~. Just pious hopes there viii not
be war, that's al American fly
ers who get into the scrap IN Ethio-
pia will do so at their own risk
There's no law to stop them II they
enlist abroad Representative
Patman wants the lobby committee
70 turn its searchlight upon chain
store activities Lawmakers OF
al party stripes are begging Roose-
Welt to call off tax legislation until
fall 49,. Ferdinand Pecora Is sched-
uled TO be bloodhound or the tele-
phone investigation Federal
Housing Administration Is making
a steady dent In building operations
by facilitating easy mortgages 7.
Congress has provided for dozens Of
schools for Indian children i. Re-
clamation projects just put through
by IckeS viii reclaim millions Of
acres for farms In spite OF Wallace's
acre-reduction program.