davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
EEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEA Service stan correspondent
WTASHINGTON-The new volun
w tary four-year plan for cotton
production control was writer
with tacit belief among AAA off
cials that the Bankhead compul
sorry cotton control act would bt
found unconstitutional.
No one here ever liked the
Bankhead act much, except per
haps members of the Congress
which passed it and representa-.
tives of hundreds of thousands oil
southern cotton planters who
voted for this form of "regimenta.
ton. almost en- masse.
Even the AAA lawyers who
helped frame the legislation
thought it was pretty bad. The
politicians promoting it wouldn't
even let them do a good Job of
craftsmanship.
The Kerr tobacco act, another
compulsory control measure en-.
Enthusiastically supported by grow.
ers, is a better-written law. But
the New Dealers don't expect that
to stand up in the supreme court,
either. -
The penalty tax in the two, bills
is considered to represent more
coercionAthan the court has shown
any sign of being willing to stand
Secretary Wallace always on.
posed compulsory control. The new
program, linking loan-subsidy nro.
visions with the benefit paymant
scheme, is expected to aceomnlish
the same end by persuading farm.
ers 1t isn't profitable to refrain
from signing contracts and fron,
production curtailment '
AAA still expects the Ayr,o,,,
tural Adjustment Act to be ,,nbsId
There its lawyers are arguing tbat
congress has merely given farm.
,ers method of doing exactly wbat
they want to do. ""'
SELDOM does one have tbe nr;r
ilege of reporting discovery 20
hidden genius such as comes with
the inspection Of score Of prona.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13


social security law
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (UP)
In it's social security law, the New
Deal has provided a comprehen-
sive series of annual money grants
to states to help them care for
needy dependent children, poor
mothers, crippled youngsters, the
blind, and to promote public
health work.
These grants were scheduled 70
start last July but the congress
sional appropriation bill carrying
the funds was killed. They will
start as soon as the money is pro-
vided.
AS in the case of its old-age
pension system, in these grants
the federal government merely
supplies funds to the states that
have plans of their own for the
care of these classes Of its citi-
zens. The state plans, however,
must meet the approval of the fed
eral social security board. The
following regulations are provid-
ed, except in the case of the pub
lie health work, which will be car
ried on under the direction of the
public health service.
1. The state plans must be in
effect in all political subdivisions.
2. The state must participate
financially.
8. A single state agency must
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

quent appointments =
SIX years each. Thess.I,
600 q year. The b,,SA
with Studying antMN
mendations as to
tive methods of )
nomic security thai,
surance, and as to
matters Of adminiA
concerning old ace a
employment cOnper,r'
dent compensate, iii
subjects. Il must reD.-1
gress once a year.
The law carried iu53 4
ministration, but those !.J
were withheld when tie B
fciency bill was killed il i
session. It was not until ,
tOber that a fund al SI'3s
made available from tn
ency relief appropriation /.
linlinary work.
Frank Bane was ch5ss
ecutive director, Henry ?
mann as expert on bud:
tens, Thomas Il. Eliot ah
wiser, and Merrill NuHg
nical adviser on unezt
compensation.
70 When fully under vT
cial security system, in I
Jon of the administratiol
a vital force working az
recurrence Of severe Dc,
in the future"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

nor Is IL any eNl-
dence tina taftel'
your death the
world will not
worship at your
shrine and build
m o n u ments to
you. Take for
example, Joan of
Arc = disowned
and deserted by
the nation she
had saved. aban-
doned to h e I
nemies who burn
ed her at the
stake. She was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
AS [ SEE IT"
By WICKES KAMBOLDT

u If the world receives with dis
dain and resentment your efforts
to improve it, that is no indica-
ton that you are not wholly right,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
DISTRIBUTION IS PUZZLE FACING
PRODUCERS 49,.
CBv BRUCE CATION

Eve must move, says ALI GU = N'
r. Hpresident of General Motors, toward
soundly based and widely distributed
economic wel-being This is the theory OF
nleatv,' as distinguished from the theory
of scarcity which has dominated our re-
cent economic thinking policies
The assembled manufacturers to whom
Mr., Sloan made this speech applaudeo
heartily, and it is hard to see how they
could have done anything else. Coming
out for economic well-being is something
like coming out for home, mother, and the
American flag; that is, you'd have to hunt
a long way to find someone who didn't
want it.
But the means of getting it aren't quite
so Simple. If American industry IS really
going to take Mr.. Sloan's advice and pro-
coed on the theory of plenty, this is the
biggest news that has broken in this coun-
tryssince Paul Revere got off his horse. For
this theory is one that we have never yet
followed.
Our inddstrialists, by and large, are
about the most completely able set OF men
at their respective jobs that the business
world has ever seen. The science OF taxing
raw materials and Transforming them into
things that people can wear or eat or use
in other ways has been brought, under their
guidance, to something very like perfec-
tioh.
Why, then, do we have occasional pc
RODS in which a great many people do no.
haze enough to eat or enough to wear Or
enough things like autos and refrigerators
and bridge lamps? 1t isn't because our in
dustry cannot make enough of these things.
1t can flood us with them, and the men who
ru1fait would like nothing better than the
chance to do so.
The trouble rather would seem to be that
wesdon't yet know how to take advantage
of Our industrial brilliance. Until compare
lively recently, it was humanity possible for
thelTace to produce enough things to go
around; and the way in which we dis
trisate and consume the things we make
stiA seems to be affected by that out-of-
date concept.
30 sensible American can want to see
his-country follow policies under which
production is restricted. We all want more
of everything food, more houses,
more clothing, more this, that and the
other thing.
But saying that we want this doesn't
necessarily mean that we're going to get
it-afor these things have to be paid for in
haI cash, and the men who produce them
have to produce them at profit
That is what makes Mr.. Sloan's declara.
tioRs so important. He bids industry fol-
loWthe theory of abundance and produce
beautifully. Industry has solved the prob,
lenrof production; now, it would seem, he
summons it to solve the problem of distr;
button.
That problem can be solved; American
indastrialists have the brain and energy t.
do II. If they succeed, a bright new day
will dawn for all Americans.
e
g1blic Enemy No. 1: The lawyer wis
defeats the laws effort to hang Public En-
emysNo. 2.
Communists. The unknown persons Whf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
Use of English Language Words

Use Of English Language Words
The English language contains
more than 455,000 live words, yet
only 43 of them comprise one-half
of all the words that ere spoken
and written by those who use this
tongue.-Russell Bailey, Youngs-
town, Ohio, in Golfers Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
BIBLE THOUGHT

CON MANIFEST IN THE FLESH q Tim. s:lo'
n ,be beginning was the Word Christi and the
VI %. 18th God and the Word was God ana
the Word was made flesh and dwel' among US l AZ.
t.b.Id HI. glory, the glory of the only be-
~o,,,n of God.-John 1I,2,14. (see lsa' ':l4'
Luke :35, Matt. 1920.
WIZ
The humanity of Jesus is marvellous in the WIS
DOM that planned it (God), the LOVE that under
TOOK II the SOM, the POWER that executed 1t
Cths Holy Spirit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

First to Make Csrf1
Manufacture OF camph@s
started by the Germaa !
Hrst synthetic camph0r s''a
the market In 1905.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
GREER WILL PREA1
AT TUXEDO sun

Preaching services VII
Sunday at II a. NJ, an:
M, ath the Tuxedo |
church by the pastor
George D. Greer. Sondt
will be held at 10 a. 4
Higgins is the supeEIn'1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

Pjiblic Enemy No. l. The lawyer who
defeats the laws effort to hang Public En-
emySNo. 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

Communists: The unknown persons who
commit any crime that the police can't pin
on Eangsters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

'Noise retards the growth of rats" Non
sense. Look how noisty it is in New York
and Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13
MONEY GRANTS
PROVIDED BY
Law
Annual Schedule Will Start
as Soon as Funds Can
Be Allotted

Editors note: Following is the
final article in a series on the new
social security law
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-13

That problem can be solved; American
indastrialists have the brain and energy tc
do It. If they succeed, bright new day
will dawn for all Americans.
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21
STATE ADVISORY
COMMITTEE MEETS

Vernon Hoven, secretary of the
Sheridan County Farm Debt Advis
ory Committee, was one of the prin
cipal speakers at a state meeting OF
the Farm Debt Advisory Committee
men, held in Helena recently. Mr.
Hoven explained the methods employ
ed by the Sheridan county commit
tee and also offered suggestions to
the committeeman as to how the
work of the committees may be fur
thered in the state.
The meeting was called by Govern
or F. H. Cooney, chairman of the
state committee, for the purpose of
discussing farm debt adjustment and
methods best suited to the work in
tbs state.
c. C. Rowan, Administrative AS
sistant of the Federal Land Bank OF
Spokane, was also one of tie prin-
cipal speakers and outlined the caus.
es behind the present necessity for
farm debt adjustment. He then
went on to explain the methods OF
appraisal employed by the land bank
and the procedure IN closing loans.
Among the others who spoke on
the program were: H. j. Gordon
state coordinator for the Farm Debt
Advisory Committees, who outlined
the work of the committees in the
state; and Fred A. Fligman, chair
man Of the Cascade county commit
tee, who cited experiences in the
settling of actual cases in his coun
ty.
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

and most OF the countries OF Europe
where they are grabbed and thrown
In and held for months and months
without the right to see counsel; no
constitutional rights; no courts, but
often led out before the firing squad,
and then you come in here and tell
me that you believe In the right of
mass organization whether they be
farmers, workers or anybody else
that set themselves up above the
law, the courts and the constitution
OF the United States and seek to
overthrown this government by
force.
''No, this court Is not going to
send you to the penitentiary This
court realizes that your trouble is
ignorance, that is what it Is. / do
not believe either one of you are bad
men at heart. would not be afraid
to trust you with my pocketbook. l
do not think you are criminals but
think you are dupes and that you
have little regard, or l :. better say
little knowledge, of this wonderful
country in which you have the priv
Nege Of being a citizen and you
would get the same right here II you
were an alien.
"You are dn contempt of this court,
but l forgive you your contempt Go
home and grow a new SOUL"
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21
Prominent Culbertson Man
Dies; Funeral Wednesday

Last rites for l. l.. Brooks, Culbert
son merchant and postmaster who
died Sunday were held at Culbertson
Wednesday afternoon and burial was
made In the town cemetery. Mr..
Brooks was SO years old.
Mr.. Brooks was well known In
Plentywood, having conducted the
closing out sale of the former Tanner
and Best store and the Grave store
here.
In 1904 he went to Culbertson
where he managed the Hedderich
store. The following year he and
Mr.. Wittmier entered partnership
and bought the store which they op-
Grated for a number OF years.
Mr.. Brooks later sold his interests
and for the past eight years has been
postmaster at Culbertson, posi-
ton which he held until his death
Sunday.
He was prominent Mason, be-
longing to the order at Detroit Lakes,
Mimi, his home state.
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

dollars for the distressed has spent
it lavishly and is doing 1t today. Nc
other government on the face of the
earth would ever have gone to that
extent to relieve you, Joslyn. What
other country in the world would dc
it for you? Where you cannot even
be hailed before the courts without
the consent of your own people and
your own country where you live.
Where the government itself will de-
fend you with witnesses and with
lawyers and where the court sits to
see that your constitutional rights
are protected.
Let me say to you, Joslyn, and
you young man, that had you writ
ten that kind of letter In most Of
the countries in Europe you never
would have had hearing
would have been taken out and shot.
| want to say to you, go home, and
grow new soul, that makes you
have some gratitude and respect for
the constitution OF the United States
to whose protection you appeal here
today in your answer.
"You say that under the consti-
tuition you think you had right to
send me this kind Of Ietters-that
is what you say. Oh yes, when
you have violated the laws you are
the first to come before the courts
and demand the protection Of the
constitution that you are constant
Iy trying to tear down.. Let me tell
you that II there is any people In
this state and In this country that
needs the protection Of the federal
courts, that needs the protection
of the constitution, It Is men like
you, who are broken, down and
out.
Here no government officers can
grab you by the neck, and throw you
in Jail without the opportunity for a
hearing. Read the papers OF what
happens in Germany, Russia, Italy,
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21
Scobey Matron Dies
After Extended Illness

Mrs. Richard Handy OF north OF
Scobey died Thursday at the Sheri-
dan Memorial hospital here following
an extended illness from gall stones
and complications. She was a pa
tient here for over a month and no
hope was held for her recovery
The body was at the Fulkerson-
Nelson mortuary until Friday when
it was shipped to Scobey Funeral
services were held there Saturday.
Mary C. Handy was born in Clark
county, Illinois, Oct. 16, 1867 and was
resident OF Montana, living in the
Scobey vicinity since 1917. Five
children survive and were present at
the last rites. Members of the i'm
mediate family spent the past month
here and were at her bedside when
the end came.
Mrs. Handy was member of the
Baptist church and was also affiliat-
ed with the West Union, Illinois,
chapter Of the Royal Neighbors for
25 years.
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21
Town Topics

]. G. Noon of McElroy was in the
city on business Tuesday.
r. R. Ueland of Antelope, was here
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Blase of Red
stone were here Tuesday.
Gilbert Olson of Dagmar purchas-
ed new Standard Chevrolet coach
from Peterson company Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. c. Storkan entertained
members of the Altar society at the
Storkan home Wednesday evening.
Piston rings in stock for any make
of car or tractor We have them.-
Peterson company.
J. c. Hanson, prominent farmer of
the Dagmar vicinity was Plenty
wood business caller Monday.
Mrs. Sam Healey wa able to leave
for her home at Comertown Monday
She was a medical patient
Vern Strubeck of Plentywood was
discharged from the local hospital
Tuesday He was medical patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist of eastern
Sheridan county We're Plentywood
business callers Tuesday.
Mrs Claude Smith of the Welliver
community was a business shopper
in the city Wednesday.
Josephine Smith spent Monday
and Tuesday in Williston shopping
and visiting with friends.
Alice Chapman of Coalridge.
medical patient at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital was discharged
Monday.
Mrs James Webber of Hanks. N.
D., who has been a medical patient
at the Memorial hospital was able
to leave for her home Tuesday.
The men of the Lutheran church
will hold their annual supper for the
public at the Lutheran church par
lors tomorrow evening beginning at
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs E. l. Miller are ex-
pected back today from Minneapolis,
where they have been the past week
taking in Market Week and on a
shopping tour.
Tom Knutson of Billings is the
new mechanic at the Kavon garage.
Mr. knutson arrived last week. He
is a brother of Mrs. Elmer STAN
baugh of Plentywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Zeibarth, l.. G.
Zeidler and Mrs. George Koenig went
to Culbertson Wednesday afternoon
to be present at the last rites for /.
L. Brooks, prominent resident of that
city, who died Sunday.
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21
Sn@HR5 S97SA Roast Turkey Soc TTFSTT $$@% CITY CAFE

Art Strom of Glasgow was Plen
tywood business caller the first ol
the week.
Gilbert Ordahl of Outlook was a
Plentywood business caller last Sat
urday.
Elmer Peterson. who has been q
patient at the hospital was able to
leave for his home at Dagmar We'd
nesday.
p. R. Mclaughlin, chief patrol In
spector of Havre, and A. r. Langdon.
senior patrol inspector of Scobey,
were here Thursday on official busi-
ness.
Among those from Medicine Lake
here to witness the Great Northern
Goats-Redbird basketball exhibition
at the FarmerLabor Temple, Mon
day night were Supt. A. l.. Kadlec,
Coach Axelson and Romie Borley.
Mrs. ]. w. Mckee was able to
leave the hospital Sunday, having
recently undergone an operation for
appendicitis. She is now convalesc-
ing at her home here. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Roland Wilson returned Sunday
evening from four days trip to
Fargo. N. d., where he attended
meeting of Ford dealers and repre-
sentatives. Mrs. Wilson accompan-
led him as far as Minot, and visited
there until his return from Fargo.
Mr.. Wilson drove back a new Ford
VS. for the Karlson Motor Company.
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

FOR SALE-Marquis Wheat from
End Generation Seed, $1.25 per bu.
Registered Polled Hereford Bulls,
coming yearlings, large enough for
service. 0. E. Wang, Plentywood,
Mont. 24-2tp
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

ESTRAY NOTICE-White faced bull
calf. Came to my place last spring
and owner can have same by pay
ing costs. ]. C. Hanson, Dag
mar. 25-2tp
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

FOR SALE-Clean Marquis wheat
and about 300 bushels of barley.
J. C. Hanson, Dagmar. living 5
miles east and miles south OF
Coalridge. 25-4tp
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

WANTED-Fam to rent, prefer
northeast OF PlentywoOd What
have you? Eddie Dahlstrom, Dag
mar, Mont. 25-1tp
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

WANTED-lMan with car. Route ex-
perience preferred but not neces-
sary. Raw1eigh, Dept MTB-136-M.
Minneapolis, MINI. 23-4tc
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

FOR SAI4E-Rebuilt $50" Caterpillar
tractor, cheap. See Peterson Co.,
Harry Nustad, Scobey, Mont. 2+2p
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

IN BEAUTY CULTURE
Skilled Beauty Culturists In Great
est Demand. Our exceptional
training system teaches you all
subjects. Earn while you learn.
Catalog free upon request Nc
CARROLL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 7
East Granite-Butte, Mont. 21-6tc
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

WILL TRADE-Registered Hereford
bull, years old. Win trade for
the same breed. Edward Joyes,
Cmertown. 25-2p
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

FOR SAI.E--Giant light Brahma
roOsters from state accredited
flock. Mrs. C. ]. Grove, Outlook. 252p
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21
1LE}'|Ey:I3

WANTED Single horse disc, or
10 foot, inquire OF Harold Munson,
Plentywood. 25-p
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21
Judge Tells Defendants

CONTINUED from page One)
Plentywood herald., 1935-02-21

S1.25 for Wheat up to Ten Bushels;
Ten Bushels and over $3.50. Storage
Tickets any Elevator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Union
Lists Committees

Committee appointments for the
coming year were announced Jes-
,erday by Howard A. Harrison. re.
Gently installed as president Of Co.
lumbia Typographical Union, No.
1O1.
Other officers installed with
him were as follows: Vice presi.
dent, william Field; secretary
treasurer. Fred s. walker; trustee,
Joseph B. Skelly. (JoSeph Harvey
will be installed in June, 1887 {.
Auditors, Clarence L. Broughton.
William L. Larkin, Philip P. Nc.
Clellan; sergeant-at-arms. Thomas
E. Lawton; doorkeeper. Ernest j.
Elwood: xecutive committee,
Charles j. BussiuS. Robert M. Dan.
iel, Harrie w. Fleischman. Fay F..
Hunter. Glen o. Murray. Arthur L.
Simpson, Clarence J. Desper. John
T. Bradley. Charles E. Musser,
Bernard j. Lynch, Ernest T. Thorn.
as, william H. Brown, Edward r..
Hangliter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Illness of King
Halls Vacation
Plansof Wales

PARIS, June 10 (U.SJ The
Prince of Wales has given up his
plan to take villa at Biarritz
this summer because Of King
Georges delicate health.
Furthermore, friends were told,
his projected visit to Paris, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Simpson, has been indefinitely
postponed.
It was understood the Prince
will not leave England for the
present unless the Kings health
becomes pronouncedly better.
The Princes parties at Biarritz
ord Cannes last summer were fea'
lures of the season. His principal
guests were Mrs. Simpson and Mrs.
Margaret Chadwick, who is now in
Chicago.
Mrs. Simpson is the former Miss
WalliS-Warfield, of Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
i. s. SCANS OIL
PR|CE-F|X|NG

An Investigation to determine
whether major oil companies are
making price-fixing agreements in
violation Of the antitrust laws, is
being considered by the Attorney
Generals office following a con-
ference yesterday with a commit.
tee from the National Oil Mar.
keters Association. The commit.
tee represents independent oil
jobbers of approximately 80 States.
Ccnfe With Judge
Following the conference with
the Attorney General, the com.
mittee also conferred with Judge
Harold M. Stevens, assistant at.
torney general in charge Of the
antitrust division, and associates,
to present data upon which the
resolution urging the investiga-
ton is based.
The independent oil marketers
NOAAOCAAO tA4CJ GAG OCAAAS oNACC1CO
out of existence by oil producers
and refiners who are fixing prices
to them and maintaining, through
subsidiaries in the marketing
field, retail prices which do not
leave sufficient margin of profit
for the independent.
Have No Protection
They urged that while such
agreements might have had a
cloak of legality under the Ma.
tional Industrial Recovery Act,
they have no such protection un-
der the skeleton NRA recently
authorized by Congress.
The committee presenting the
resolution was composed of j. Mar.
shall Thompson, General Oil
Products, DeSoto, Mo-; w. M. ia
cobson, H. K. Stahl Co., Mime.
apoliS, Mimi; G. D. Givens and r.
E. Owens, Home Oil and Gas Co.,
Henderson, KY: Fred Bergfors,
Quincy Oil Co., Quincy, Mass, and
Paul E. Hadlick, washington, D.
c., secretary of the National Oil
Marketers Association.