davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
Appetite gone?
losing
weight
NERVOUS
FpaIe
Fured III


A simple thing, perhaps yet a
very serious one, resulting in loss Of
strength -. body weakness -. and
possibly many other Ills. So why not
chcck-up and snap back to the Eest Of
eating and well being.
You will find SIS. q great, scien-
tiAcally-tested tonic-not just a So
called tonic, but one specially de-
signed to stimulate gastric secretions
and also having the mineral elements
SO very, very necessary in rebuilding
the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin Of
the blood to enable you to "carry on"
Unless your case is exceptional, you
should soon enjoy again the satisfac-
ton of appetizing food and good di-
gestion =. sound sleep -. and renewed
strength. So many say, "S.S.S. makes
youfeellike yourselfagain." Cs.s.s. Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

In bed" | says, THE Stones are show
people, they couident sleep before mid
night" Fred has gone to Hollywood
on a fine movie contract, and he will
make a hit for he ran do anything
Where or the American stage. radio or
screen Is there someone we compare
with what he meant to the theatre !
They don't develop people like that
anymore. They have no place to de-
selop en-.
Well as we we're driving home
mighty late for the Rogerses, Betty said.
as w talked Of each we had met that
night, Isn't 1t a shame that not on our
whole amusement fields have any OF
these a successor" Everyone OF them
today can walk on a stage and show
that when they learned their trade II
was a profession and not an accident.
People who ha I've spent a lifetime per
fecting the art OF entertaining people.
then to have the whole stage profession
snatched from under them. and ship
your entertainment to you In can. Brave
hearted people are theatrical people.
1888 keNsssAs sy.dmsn leo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

from there that Sun
0s day evening. You
see you got to kinder let EN- know q
little In advance where you will be
on these broadcasting Sundays so they
can sorter make arrangements.
We hadent been in N. Y. in a good
while. We had nothing to do but broad
cast at seven thirty. and that gave US
the evening to ourselvs. We got into
our hotel about six thirty. Dident In.
tend to go and cal till after the wind
jamming. Got to the studio. which was
a real theatre. with an audience of
three floors Of people. and a big or
chestra sitting on the stage.
Well | hadent any more than walked
In the place till | was booked for a bene-
ft performance. there was some kind
of a combined charity broadcast by
both companies, Columbia and Ma
tional. for the musicians. 1t was to be
around eleven. so | told en- | would
b, glad to be there. Well then | come
from my broadcasting and | hear Of
another show. Its a big benefit for the
Actors Fund, a fine charity ably spon.
sored for all these years by the be-
loved Daniel FrOhman. Well | was
tickled to death to go there. Here |
haven't been In town over 80 minutes
and book myself two shows. You
never get so old that somebody don't
want you at a benefit, and they have
always got audiences too. | do know
that N. Y. people are the most liberal
and they always fill a house for a good
cause.
You see, Sunday nights are the bene-
fit nights on accoun Of the actors be-
ing idle. and they can get the theatres
for the show. First actor | met was
Charles Winninger, who has become
immortal as Captain Henry of Zeigfelds
SHOW Boat" on stage and air. | was
with Blanche Ring in a musical show
called 1.-THE Wall Street Girl" twenty
years ago when he and Blanche got
married.
Well then out of the theatre and met
an old c%owpuncher friend. Charley
Aldrich, who used to ride bucking
horses in the stage show THE Round.
up" with Macklyn Arbuckle starring.
Who should we run onto but Lillian
Shaw. the stages best character singer.
Played In vaudeville with her for years.
and she was a star in my first musical
show, one called THE Girl Rangers"
at the Auditorium In Chicago. That was
In 1907. Wow, % years ago! Lillian
looked great. John Bunny the first
movie comedian. vas In that show. The
chorus girls we're all mounted on horses.
THAT Is IL Of them were). Refine Davis
was the star. It was a beautiful show.
but too expensive. Then who pine
over to the table but Roscoe Turner,
and we had to cross and recross India.
Persia. Messopotamia. as | had flown
that route too.
The grand dramatic actress. Char
lotte Walker. All these people | am
mentioning we have no one like them.
There Is no training ground. Where In
America is there even a tenth grade
Elsie Janis. a Blanche Ring, a Charley
Winninger who could do anything ever
done on a stage. every musical instru-
ment, a dandy acrobat.
And who do ] hear is there Of US old
timers but Miss Geraldine Farrar. We
worked for a year on the anne movie
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

lot for Sam Goldwyn
in 1919. She was al.
ways a remarkable
woman, the most
pleasant, the most
considerable, and the
hardest working !
ever saw in pictures.
Now who can sing
like her today?
Then we went up
to see our dear
friends the Fred
Stone family. Betty
SAYS. "They will be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Grand Jury Asked by Ickes to Investigate PWA Graft
Charges-Future of NRA Hangs Upon Outcome
of Suit Against Little Sawmill Operator.
EDWARD w. PICKARD

GIL ONEST HAROLD" Ickes has
"A been subjected tc lots OF abuse
by congressman and others, but he e
not intend to let anything be put over
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

WHEN the senate passes the ST.
w OO.000.000 work relief measure,
as 1t certainly will after all the ora.
tors get through, there need be no
fussing as to who is to administer the
huge fund. President Roosevelt him
self. according In an authority high In
administration circles, will undertake
that Job and will allocate the none
to the various agencies as he sees fr.
There will be no new set-up for this
purpose, unless 1t may be a small group
of advisors selected by Mr.. Roosevelt.
These may be members of the cabinet
or technical experts-more likely the
latter. This information was given
the senate finance committee as 1t be-
gan consideration of the bill, and was
designed to quiet some of the Opposi-
ton and also to curb the ambition of
certain gentlemen who had hoped TO
handle the $4,000. 900. 900. II did not.
however, silence those senators of both
parties who still contend thar too much
power is given the President when he
Is handed such a vast sum to dis
pose Of as he p%leases.
A strong possibility Is seer that the
bill may be split into two separate
parts, so that the $50 million dollars
needed for relief purposes may be
passed without delay, and the senate
can then take Its time In considering
the extraordinary measure which gives
the President such unprecedented pow
eis In spending the four billion dollars.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
&AW Ia
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-Well all | know
is just what ! read In the papers. or
what | see from here to hither. About
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

Great men stand like solitary tow
ers In the city Of God.-Longfellow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

He Is the truly courageous man
who never despoDds.-Confucius.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

hand for the government and will
present first testimony concerning
the S4,00O.000 canal project in Texas.
II was asserted that the contract
for this project was withdrawn
after Mr.. Ickes' investigators had un-
covered evidence that there was a huge
conspiracy to defraud the United
States. Eight or ten persons, includ-
Ing federal officials, are said to be in
volved. Mr.. Ickes himself said:
1.-THE Public Works administration In
vestigation division has made a long
and careful study of the Texas project
upon the direction of the administrator
(Ickes) and presented to the proper
prosecuting officials Of the government
a full report for such action as they
deem proper to take"
This Texas case may consume sew
eral weeks. and afterward the grand
jury is expected to investigate some
other projects and also charges Of
fraud in the War department.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07


put the government into the filling sta
ton business, Senator Elmer Thomas
(Dem., Okla, revealed. Gasoline sta
lions may be erected along self
liquidating" highways, he said. The
government may also purchase land ad-
Joining these highways and Improve 1t
with houses for rent or sale.
Little hope Is seer In reporting the
measure out before February 10 when
the relief funds on hand will expire.
The only hope Of meeting this emer-
gency, II Is pointed out. Is In the pos
sihle segregation Of the $50 million
dollar cash relief provision from the
main bill.
One development which was Of inter-
est to many was that the measur was
prepared under the supervision of Mr..
Bell. the budget director, thus making
him a candidate for the physical hang
Ing" advocated by Senator James Cou-
zen of Michigan.
FEARING the anger If their aroused
: constituents more than the admins
tration's whip. the senate kicked over
the traces to defeat ratification Of the
world court protocols. The final count
was seven votes short Of the necessary
t%wo-thirds.
Frantic efforts to force the measure
through were made by the administra-
ton. Several revolving senators were
called to the White House. and the
President ever agreed to amendments
to the resolution, but was unable to
overcome the effects Of thousands Of
protesting kilograms which had been
pouring into Washington from citizens
all over the country.
In private, many Democratic sena-
tors who face reelection In 1886 heaved
signs of relief as the measure was de-
feated. Administration forces accepted
the verdict, apparently without rancor.
although the long memory of the man
in the White House is we'll known.
Seemingly the issue is dead, for the
present at least.
Senator William Borah, who with
Senator Hiram Johnson, led the at
tack on ratification, was jubilant over
the outcome, declaring that 1t was n
great victory for the American people
and for this country's traditional
policy of keeping aloof from foreign
entanglements.
Observers at the capital refused TO
view the world court vote as any in
dication of a spreading revolt against
Roosevelt's policies, since the court
controversy cut deeper than party
lines. Several senators who opposed
the tribunal will undoubtedly support
the administration on other measures,
although victory Of the small band of
irrecOncilables who led the fight has
undoubtedly added to their prestige.
THAT serio- comic civil war; In
4 Huey Longs domain Is becoming
more serious than comical and almost
any day may develop into real war.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

A LMOST unnoticed among the spec
\ tacular issues of the day, yet Of
momentous Importance. the case of
the United States against Belcher will
be set for hearing by the Supreme
court within a few days. This case
tionality Of the heart of the entire
NRA experiment-the power of the
federal government to regulate wages
and working hours through codes.
Upon this refusal Of a small Ala
bama sawmill operator to comply with
the code hangs the entire fate of the
NRA, for If the government loses there
will be nothing left of NRA except an
empty statement of desirable business
ethics. If the government cannot con
troll wages and hours In the produc-
tion of goods intended for interstate
commerce. there Is a strong likelihood
that the course of legislation to extend
the NRA beyond June l6 will be strong
ly affected. Other cases now pending
before the court touch upon certain
portions of the vital question, but this
case goes straight to the basic power
of the recovery act. II affords a clear
cut determination Of the fundamental
issues. because there Is no dispute as
to facts, no technicalities of law upon
which the issue can be avoided. The
case comes almost as an original case,
since the attorney general took advan-
tage Of legal machinery permitting an
appeal directly to the Supreme court
from the decision Of a federal District
court without recourse to a Court or
Appeals.
The defendant openly violated the
lumber code. Instead of adhering to
code provision requiring payment of "a
cents per hour for a 40-hOur maximum
week, he admitted paying his men 10
to Is cents per hour and that he
worked them as many hours as he saw
fit.
What the governments line of de
Tense will be Is not known. The case
involves all the constitutional objec-
lions which might be raised against
the recovery act. Decisions of the court
In the recent oil cases did not touch
upon the constitutlonality of the main
body of the act, but involved only a
special section.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION

ENCLOSE STAMP
JUDGE LEHMAN, HUMBOLDT, KANE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

WINK
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07

THAT serio- comic "civil war" In
L Huey Longs domain Is becoming
more serious than conical and almost
any day may develop into real war
Evening star., 1935-10-31

FRS. ROOSEVELT is en- route
Nu to Chicago. where she will
iVl make a speech tomorrow on
4 4 "a Wav to Peace" Immedi-
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Pre.Nuptial Parties
For Miss KirkwOOd

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Kirkwood
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening for their daughter, Miss Jean
Caroline Kirkwood, and her fiance,
Mr.. Milton c. White. son Of Mrs.
e. M. White and the late Mr.. White,
whose marriage will take place Satur-
day. The ceremony will be performed
at noon in All Souls Episcopal
Church, the rector. Rev. DR.. Sterrett,
officiating, and will be followed by a
wedding breakfast in the home of the
brides parents at 3754 Jenifer street
for members Of the two families and
the wedding party.
Miss Sterrett will be attended by
Miss Marjorie Mallet-Prevost as maid
Of honor and Mrs Louis F. Peak as
matron Of honor. Young Miss Betty
Sterrett of Baltimore, cousin Of the
bride. will also be member Of the
bridal party, and the brides other at
tendants will include Mrs. s. L. Som
mers and Miss Mildred Green.
Mr.. Russell Coombes will be best
man, and the ushers will include Mr.
David Dickerson. Mr.. Edwin Weihe
Mr.. Robert Barnes and Mr.. William
Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peak were hosts
at dinner last evening In honor OF
Miss Kirkwood and Mr.. White, Their
guests being members of the wedding
party. and yesterday Mrs. Kirkwood
mother of the bride. was hostess al
luncheon for daughter and members
of her bridal party.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Bishop Freeman
Leaves for Texas

The Right Rev. James E. Freeman
D. D., IL. D., Bishop OF Washington,
will leave today for Houston. Tex,
where he will attend the annual meet
ing of the House of Bishops of Prot
estant Episcopal Church. He will be
entertained at dinner Saturday by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan in Gal
weston and will speak later that eve
ming under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sealy
and Mrs. Ella Sealy Newell.
Following sermon appointments
Sunday in Trinity Church, Galveston
and Christ Church. Houston, Bishop
Freeman will again speak Monday
evening on the Cathedral in the Ma
tion's Capital in the home of one OF
the leading churchmen in Galveston
He will be occupied with sessions OF
the House of Bishops from Tuesday to
Thursday next week. returning to
Washington by Armistice Sunday
November 10.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Mr.. Culbertson Guest
Republican Women

Mr.. William A. Culbertson of Penn
sylvania will be the guest speaker
of the monthly meeting Of the League
of Republican Women Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, in the Italian
Garden of the Mayflower Hotel Mr..
Culbertson has chosen for his subject,
Economic Tendencies in the New
Deal and Their Effect on the Future
of Our Constitution" Due to the abb
sence of Mrs. William Fitch Kelley,
president of the league, Mrs. Harry
Hull, vice president. will preside. Mr..
Culbertson is an interesting and we'll
informed speaker. having enjoyed a
varied career in different parts Of the
world.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves
For Chicago, Where
She Will Make Address
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull to Spend
Vacation in Subdivisions
Feted.

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr., will entertain at cock
tail party this afternoon in their
apartment at the Mayflower Hotel.
Lieut.. Col. B. Lewis Padgett, who
has been visiting in Havana. Cuba,
and Nassau, Bahama, Is expected to
return to Washington today after a
brief visit of inspection to his recently
acquired country place in Savannah.
Ga. The new place, which has not
been named, is being prepared as q
small private hunting preserve, though
part of it will eventually become an
experimental farm. project In which
both the colonel and Mrs. Padgett
are deeply interested.
Mrs. Ralph Wilcox Kingman will
arrive Sunday in Washington from
Fort Omaha, Nebr., where Col. King
man is stationed, to be the guests for
a month of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick r.
WCDCIb az CO1t oClNOIt va, "AiCAV
Lieut.. Weber is training with the
Olympic pentathlon squad.
Lieut.. Alan Reed McCracken. U. S.
A., and Mrs. McCracken will entertain
company Of IS children for their
son, young Scott McCracken. at a
Halloween party in their home at 27l3
Thirty-fifth street this evening. In the
company will be schoolmates Of young
Scott McCracken at the Potomac
Beauvoir and st. Adams Schools.
The assistant private secretary OF
the Cuban Embassy, Senor Amores
entertained at luncheon today at the
Madrillon, when his guests included
Senor Jose M. Lasa. chancellor of the
embassy, and Miss Alicia Zibelin.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

his bride, son and daughter -in-law of
the former King Alfonso of Spain, who
are making short visit in Washing
ton. The tea followed a trip to An
napolis where they went to see the
Naval Academy.
The Marquesa de Santa Ana is a
lifelong friend Of the former Spanish
royal family and made her debut In
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Paris at ball given by Queen Isabella
Of Spain, great-grandmother Of Don
Juan, at the Palais de Castillo. The
marquesa and her daughter, Miss
Maria Isabel Arostegui, have recently
opened their house on Sixteenth street
following q years absense In New
York.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Mr.. Chaplin Guest of
Delta Kappa Epsilon

Mr.. Arthur B. Chaplin. treasurer of
the Railroad Credit Corp, will be
honor guest and speaker of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Alumni Association of
Washington at its lunchecn and
regular monthly meeting tomorrow at
1890 o'clock at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Miss Patten Hostess
To Spanish Visitors

Miss Mary Patten gave tea yester-
day afternoon in her home on Massa-
chusetts avenue when Marquesa de
Santa Ana assisted her. The party was
in honor of Don Juan de Bourbon and
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Parties for Visiting
British Navy Officers.

The commandant Of the navy yard
and Mrs. Joseph r. Defrees will enter
tain at a reception this afternoon In
their quarters at the yard in honor of
vice admiral, the Hon. Sir Matthew r.
Best, K. c. B.. D. S. O., M. v. O.,
royal British Navy, commander in
chief of the America and West Indies
station and the other officers Of the
cruiser H. M. S. York, which arrived
at the navy yard yesterday.
The reception will be the first Of q
round of festivities for the visiting
British naval officers. Among the par
ties will be a dinner Monday evening
given by the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, Col. Henry Latrobe Roose-
welt.
The surgeon general Of public health
and Mrs. Hugh s. Cumming. who
spent several weeks in Europe, ar
rived in New York today on the Man.
haitian. They will come to Washing
ton tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

n RS. ROOSEVELT Is en- route
nu to Chicago, where she will
V make a speech tomorrow on
4 ' 4 "A Way to Peace" Immedi-
ately after the address Mrs. Roosevelt
will join the President at Hyde Park
to remain there until after election
day.
Mrs. Roosevelt's talk on the manu-
facture of furniture at the delightfully."-
arranged luncheon given yesterday in
the southwest building of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in honor of the
representatives from SO States here to
attend the Department Of Agriculture's
Outlook Conference on Farm Family
Living was particularly appropriate.
as she spoke on the furniture manu-
factured at Reedsville. w. Va, while
the large company of more than
hundred dined from tables and sat
upon chairs manufactured there under
her pet enterprise.
DR.. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bu-
feau of Home Economics, presided at
the luncheon, assisted by number OF
women of that department. Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture, and women Of the Home
Economics Department, who are as
sisting housewives in learning broad
er, better way to feed themselves and
their families, we're distributed at the
various tables, their presence and
wealth of information being Of inter-
est to the lay guests. At the table with
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Wallace and Dr..
Stanley were Mrs. Rex Tugwell. Miss
Nansy Cook of the Val Kill furni-
ture factory, who has learned every
inch Of the territory around Reeds
vile; Mrs. Milburn H. Wilson, wife
of the Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture. and others.
The long but rather narrow walnut
table from which they dined, as we'll
as the ladder-back chairs In keeping
with its period, were taken from the
Office of Secretary Wallace for the oc-
casion. Finished like brown satin,
simple but perfect in workmanship,
the wood and labor are West Virginia
products. Other tables and chairs of
simpler design, but made in the same
vicinity. but Of gum wood, soft. sat-
my and in deep creamy tans, &C
commodated others at lunch.
The delectable menu was prepared
in the experiment kitchens of the De-
partment of Home Economics.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull will leave Washington
today for Pinehurst, N. c., where
they will spend about 10 days.
The Ambassador of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics, M. Alexan-
der A. Troyanovsky, is sailing from
New York today for vacation in his
native country.
The Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
saito will leave today for Chicago to
attend the banquet Of the American
Japan Society and they will return
Saturday.
The Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Sao-
Ke Alfred SEE, has as his guest at the
embassy Mr.. Jelton E. White Of st.
Louis, for whom he entertained at
dinner last night.
The Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Otto
Wadsted, arrived In New York today
on the Manhattan after a vacation in
Denmark.