davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-04

Grasa o nata,
gramos; Csseina
bumina, 35 gra-
nos; Lactosa, 81
gramos; Sales
mi n e r a | e S,
(fosfatos) }, y
gramos.
Teniendo I'm
litro de leche
un trece por
ciento de subs
~tancias asimi-
tables Y nutri-
twas, Y un
. ochenta Y sic
tie por ciento
de aqua, los
medicos brita-
nicos conside-
ran que sc ira
ia de un ali
mento eminen
= temen t e d i
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Minerals Found in Arctic,

Russia will exploit the deposits Of
valuable minerals recently found In
the Arctic.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

sort facilities The Lake of the
Woods spreads over 1000 square miles
in Minnesota and Canada.
uERE is what Kipling said Of the
IL Grand Canyon of the Yellow
stone:
Without warning I looked into q
gulf 1,700 feet deep, with eagles and
fish hawks circling far below. And
the sides of that gulf were one wild
welter of color-crimson. emerald. CO.
bait. ochre, amber. honey splashed
with port wine, snow-white. vernil-
ion. lemon and silver gray In widt
washes. So tar below that no sound
of strife could reach us. the Yellow
stone River ran. a flnger-wide strip
of jade green"
DETROIT tells the visitor he can
easily arrange q trip through five
automobile plants :. Greenfield VII
lage at Dearborn includes among its
famous American relics the famous
Clinton Inn and Edison's laboratory
. The Great Stone Face peers over
Profile Lake, at Franconia Notch, New
Hampshire The Palisades State
Park skirts the Hudson River for %
miles The Military Academy at
West Point requires visitors to leave
by the same gate they enter =. The
public is admitted to stage shows
put on by convicts at Sing Sing
Prison.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Coast Cruises Offered.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Cruises te
Miami, Jacksonville, Charleston
St Augustine and Galveston, Tex. are
offered by the Clyde Mallory Lines
to the vacationist wishing to combine
an ocean voyage with holiday at
the shore. Low all-expense rates
have been established for the Summer
months.
Surf bathing, saltwater game FISH
ing. sailing, golf and tennis, with
dancing or moonlight swims. are fea-
tured in the Florida cities.
Sea sport tours to Galveston in
clude a stop at Miami. Popular trips
from home town back to home town
with stop-over at New York City
Miami and Galveston, with all ex-
penses, including rail transportation
and meals and state room accommo-
dations at sea, are also offered.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Hotel Opens
At CriSfield
This Week
New Hostelry Named
Somerset in P oil;
Plan Open House.

)RIsFIELD, Md, June az
Hotel Somerset" was the
name receiving the most
votes In an election as the
name for Crisfields new hotel, which
will be opened officially next week
for the holiday.
The Chamber Of Commerce, the To-
cal Rotary Club and other citizens will
officially open the hotel with q large
banquet. Previous to the opening,
the management will hold an "open
house." at which time the public will
be invited to inspect the new hotel.
The Somerset will be one Of the
most up to date on the lower Eastern
Shore. One of the features Is the
sun parlor, which extends the entire
length Of the building.
James E. Byrd of Princess Anne Is
the proprietor. The manager will be
Miss Gertrude E. Cannon, for eight
years connected with hotel work, also
of Princess Anne, Md. Her sister.
Miss Lena A. Cannon, will act as as
sistant manager and clerk.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Monastaries Dying.
pLOVDIV (Philippopolis) Bulgari

PLOVDIV (Philippopolis) Bulgaria,
June 40 @-Bulgarias monas-
teries, among the oldest in Europe,
are being abandoned by the monks
and priests.
Finding economic burdens more
and more difficult, the inmates OF
these cloisters, which number more
than $50, are flocking to the cities
and towns. where they can make a
better living officiating at church GER
emonies.
The world-renowned Rilo Monas-
terry. founded in the tenth century
by the hermit, st. John of Rila. in the
lofty seclusion of the Ria Mountains
Southern Bulgaria, Is now almost de-
serted. At one time It was the most
populous and prosperous monastery In
the Balkans.
A visit to the famous shrine showed
1t was now more an object of tourist
curiosity than of monastic life or re.
ligious worship. Only q few lean.
visaged monks moved among the
darkened cloisters.
The same almost complete collapse
Of monastic life is reported from tn,
celebrated old world monastery al
Mount Athos in Macedonia, located
on towering cliffs on the Aegean Sea
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Old Calendar Used.
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL MONU

n NASA GHANDE ma 1ONn6 NhOI&o-
~ MENT's prehistoric calendar
continues to be the focus of interest
to visitors to this ancient ruin in
Arizona. Every one has heard OF
the devices for reckoning time by
the sun invented in prehistoric times
by the Egyptians, the ancient Britons
and the Mayans. There are similar
evidences of primitive astronomical
study in America.
Here, through the thick adobe OF
the Casa Grande watch tower, two
sun holes" have been pierced,
through opposite walls. Twice a year.
on March Z and october Z, the
beams of the rising sun send their
rays through these openings, illu-
minating a spot on third parallel
wall For eight minutes the sun
shines through these holes.
Now, at least 500 years since the
last Indian forsook the picturesque
pueblo, on those two days the sun
pierces through at these points. 1t
is believed that the ancient people"
set their planting and harvest cere-
monials by these two annual dates.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

$1,000 900 for Rail Station.
Toxic, Japan, will have $4,000, ,00C
railway station
Evening star., 1935-06-30
In the Mountains Of Virginia.

In the Mountains of Virginia.
Bryce's Hotel and COTTAGES tnearI. Orkney
SPRINGS lath season. It's the most unique
resort in the State. American plan. modern;
$50 per day, Slh per week: the best OF
good things to eat fresh from our gardens:
swimming. bowling dancing Many Of our
guests Sta- oil Summer. Whv suffer CITY
heat, mosquitoes. foul air. Here the air is
cool and braclnr
Mr.. and Mrs william r. Bryce. Owners
p O., BaSye Va
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Catholic Group to Sail.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The First
national pilgrimage Of Catholic
nurses and sisters, with their local
spiritual directors, will leave New
York August 10 on the S. 8. Georgia
for the International Convention of
Catholic Nurses, convening in Rome
August rs to 81. The delegates, rep
resenting nearly every State in the
Union and Canada, will travel under
Evening star., 1935-06-30

the auspices Of the Catholic Tour Di.
vision of the American Express Co..
and will visit the shrines Of Lisieux,
Lourdes and Avgnon, with a special
audience with the Holy Father at
Rome August 20.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

QUEBEC CITY 80: only wslled city
in America. Historic. Quaint French
shops and institutions Getewey to Leu
!entide National Park and Sssuensy
District.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Tours TO Mexico.

CHICAGO, June 20. - -Four special
~ Summer trips. to include scenic
Mexico. are announced by the Wabash
Railway, the Missouri Pacific Lines
and the National Railways Of Mexico
The tours are scheduled to leave
Chicago tomorrow, July IA, July %
and August IL,
Evening star., 1935-06-30
THE DUNDEE

With every comfort and convenience for
guests; attractive. airy. Immaculate rooms
your appetite, and a central location acces-
sble to everything: for ten years under
the personal ownership-management of
Mrs. JAMES r. BOYD, the DUNDEE BY
THE SEA- az Goth and Ocean Front
tTel. $50 and T10). invites you for a
week end or a vacation.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

NEW YORK HOTELS.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
The Travellers Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.
MERICANA: Dude ranches are

A MERICANA: Dude ranches are
~ to be found In New York State
~ Cape Cod has 200 miles of
a sandy beaches :. The second
highest monument In the United
States, a memorial to Jefferson Davis,
is located at Fairview. KY, and looks
like the Washington Monument {.
The original Concord grapevine can
be seen in an arbor at Concord. Mass.
the largest Summer resorts on
Marthas Vineyard are Vineyard
Haven, Oak Bluffs and Edgartown {.
Lake Placid Is in the heart of the
Adirondacks The boat fare and
admission fee to the Statue Of Liberty
is IS cents Atlantic Citys board
walk is so feet wide and Z. miles long
New York has established IL
State parks in the Thousand Island
area d. Mammouth Cave, KY, has
$50 miles or more of underground pas
sages San Francisco advises the
visitor to enter from the bay late in
the afternoon for the most effective
approach Connecticut boasts that
its ocean beaches, protected by Long
Island, have no treacherous under
toWs.
THIRTY SIX mixers hotels were
opened this month on a 400
mile trail through the White and
Green Mountains of New England.
They are sponsored by the American
Youth Hotel Association. which
charges an extremely modest fee for
shelter and applies no age limit
Maine attributes its freshness of
foliage in large degree to the fogs
:. At Scituate. on the south shore of
Massachusetts. is lighthouse be-
hind which two girls. sounding a fife
and drum. scared away British feet
which was about to land in the War
of 1912 One of the outstanding
contributions to vacationists of Mas
of draining marshes and other mos
quito-breeding waters to rid the shores
of the pests Tuna fishing off the
coast of New England is best in July
and August and catches range from
8 TO about 10 pounds.
THE Adirondack State Park embraces
more than 100000 acres Dali
Inns famous statue, Appeal to the
Great Spirit" stands in front OF the
Art Museum in Boston Michi-
gan's waters are said to harbor prac-
tically every kind Of fish .. The huge
airship plant of the Goodyear -Zeppe-
lin Co. at Akron, Ohio, is open to
visitors.
GOLDEN GATE PARK is the largest
of the 100 or more outdoor recre-
ational centers located within
radius of AZ miles Of San Francisco
California's giant Sequoias are
located south of the Yosemite {.
Popular Rehoboth Beach has nor
NAL population of 800 New Hamp-
shire with only lS miles of coastline.
has five excellent beaches If the
New York visitor has pass from the
immigration Department he can visit
Ellis Island In the 1870s tolls
we're assessed against wagons. their
riders and stock using new road
through Yosemite National Park
Throughout New England thrifty
tovnfolk take in vacationists and
often provide the only accommods-
tions available in lovely spots which
have not yet developed extensive re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22

expenses" she said in a low w.,
"A little earlier you said 't tSs,
they did not" u that
"You can check with +bon.,
Every well" '
AS I arose to go, I said.
Miss lima, you are maxine
grave mistake in refusing 70 ga a
who paid your expenses ~ ~ tell Eeu
many. I know it was not the g NET
tory Society" ' ''S'
"No, it was not" she said
low voice. 'N III a
the money!" YOU
'No!" she shouted. "T can,+ an
I can't tell" ' 'e'i'
And with this, I think. ond. !,
Viola lima Youth Movement w iaiS
all its menacing Fascist terdenc;oa
which the alien Viola lima org r,r'
lied after she went to German On,
with money from a mvstarion,
source, and with letters of in t,S'
duction to Nazi leaders.
After the above story had hon
written, Arthur Garfield Havs' ~
flee, at the request of Miss viOI,
lima, stated that it had investivst
ed her status at Ellis Island .,
well as he law governing her stst
us as a citizen. According to NJ
Hays, Miss lima became a citiza,
when her mother resumed her citi
zenship following marriage to a
alien, and therefore, Miss lima n
day is a citizen. Mr.. Hays. whe
asked why then Miss lima travelo
on a Swiss passport, said, "Wel
I guess it was due to bad advice
Ito be continued)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
(Last weeks news)

Nels Arneson called at the Bill
Goff home Tuesday.
Nels Arneson took Mrs. Hovland
and son Morris and Ruby to Gre.
nora Monday on business.
Morris Hovland was in Conner
town Wednesday.
William Herman and Johnnie
Christianson called at the N. A.
Arneson home Wednesday.
Maynard Lindell of Westby is
visiting a few days with the Fred
Miller boys this week.
Freddie and Willie Miller and
Maynard Lindell called at the N.
A. Arneson home Thursday eve
ming.
Nels Arneson visited with Christ
Bull Thursday.
Earl Miller has been on the sick
list this week.
Edward and Melvin Arneson
celebrated their birthdays March
18th.
There was a party at the AL
fred Johnson home Friday night.
The evening was spent in playing
whist.
Bill Golf and Morris Hovland
were in Plentywood Friday. Mr..
Golf went after his daughter, Dor
othy Anne.
G. Nelson and Christ Bull were
brentwood callers Friday.
Mrs. Math Hovland STAYED with
Mrs. Golf Friday when Mr.. Goff
went to Plentywood. Mrs. Goff
was not feeling well.
Myrtle and Ruby Rowland spent
the week end at their parental
home.
Ed Lauritsen and Mrs. J. 0.
Brersdahl were Coalridge shippers
Friday.
William Herman visited at the
N. A. Arneson home Sunday.
Martin Olson Won of Osnabrock.
N. D., visited at the Arnescn home
for week. Mr.. Wan is Mrs. Ed
Arneson's father. Mr.. Wan left
again for his home March 7.
Fred Miller was in Plentvwood
Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22

Gilbert Arneson came home on
Saturday from Fort Peck. He also
stopped at Poplar and visited his
sisters, Mrs. G. E. Stevens and
Mrs. Christ Reinlasader.
Nels Arneson visited at the N.
A. Arneson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf visited
at the Arneson home Friday eve
ming as it was Mrs. Ed Arneson's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller were
in Plentywood Saturday.
The roads are quite muddy now
but the snow is thawing away fast.
Nels Nelson was at the Soren
Christensen and Peder Norgaard
homes Saturday.
Peder Norgaard celebrated his
birthday March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
children called at the N. A. Arne-
son home Saturday evening.
There was a play and basket
social in the Peder Jensen school
Friday evening. The baskets sold
real good. The money is to be
given to William Simonson to be
used for medical aid for his daugh-
ter Selma. Selma has a very poor
eye which needs medical attention.
There was real large crowd and
everyone enjoyed the play.
Fred Miller and family visited
at the Gust Westrup home Sunday
afternoon.
N. Nelson called at the Ed Spok-
lie home last Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
LONGVIEW
(This weeks news)

NAA4S WCOh . 1lCWOJ
Bill Golf took Dorothy Anne
back to Plentywood Monday. Bill
used his V-8.
Our mail carrier also broke thru
with his car Monday.
Fred Miller was in Coalridge on
Monday.
Christ Bull and Melvin Olson
visited at the Fred Miller home
Monday afternoon.
Melvin Arneson called at the
Miller home Sunday, March 10.
Earl Miller celebrated his birthday
that day.
Carl Christensen had his birth
day March 13.
Melvin Arneson called at the
Rowland home Monday.
Peder Brensdahl and Morris
Rowland took the school children
back to Comertown Monday morn
ing. They drove in with Peder's
new Chevrolet truck.
Melvin Olson called at the Arne-
son home Tuesday.
Albert Spoklie, Albert and o.
iver Johnson, Pete Lee and Mel
vim Arneson were in Coalridge on
Tuesday.
Alfred Johnson, William Simon
son, Raymond Brenteson, Elme,
Buchholz and Nels Arneson were
Plentywood callers Thursday.
Peder Brensdahl is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Buchholz.
G. Fransen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miller and sons Willie, Freddie.
Harold and Howard, and daughter
visited at the Rowland home last
Thursday evening.
Nels Arneson called at the Jens
Bertleson home Wednesday.
Freddie Miller, Morris Hovland
Nels and Minnie Arneson called at
the Christ Bull home Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
ARCHER

Mrs. Rudy White and infant
daughter came home last week.
Ed Boelens and Clarence Whit
ish called at the AL Harley home
to see the sick people.
Mrs. Harry Whitish accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens and Joe
Whitish to Plentywood Friday.
Harry Whitish and family called
at the Pat Gref home Sunday.
Ole Flakne and Leo Kazeck were
in Plentywood Saturday.
Miss Vera. Whitish, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish, and
Lloyd Whitish, son of Pete Whit
ish, were married Saturday, March
16. The bride is a winsome and
accomplished young lady. The en-
tire community wishes the newly
weds a life of happiness and pros
perity.
Vern Michels was in PlentywoOd
Saturday.
Daisy Thompson is spending a
few weeks with her parents.
Mrs. Alice Hines stayed over
night with Mrs. George jackson
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens enjoy
ed lunch with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dionne of Plentywood Friday.
Nels Thompson and family spent
Sunday at the Ted Flakne home.
Mrs. H. A. Whitish called on
Mrs. George Jackson Friday.
Mrs. Title Kisler, son Vic and
daughter Sabena, were in Plenty
wood Saturday.
Mrs. Rufus Marks and infant
/ daughter came home from the
Benson maternity hospital Tues
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22

made $4,000 by radio broadcasts
III seven and one-half months,
which is more than many a Groom
er gets.
And to be put on bread and
water was once a dire threat. Now
it has become a plea and a prom
Use.
And it is a queer world where
those wro work the least have the
most and those who work the most
have the least.
And Harold Ickes, secretary of
the interior and public works ad-
ministrator, said last week: "The
New Deal was not new" What
Harold just discovered we have
known all along.
And "Now somewhere there is
the explanation and the reason for
peoples suffering, and we have
got to find it, Mrs, Franklin D.
Roosevelt said. Now why doesn't
somebody tell her and take at
least one worry eff her overbur-
dened shoulders
And Henry Wallace published
three books last year. An over
production if ever there was ore;
plowed under they might greatly
enrich the soil.
And now that spring is on its
way, have you seen any migrating
Blue Eagles?
And "Let them eat cake" said
Marie Antoinette, queen of France
And "Let them eat fish and
potatoes" laughed Henry Wallace
secretary of agriculture.
And 27 manhole covers and two
street lamps were stolen from the
streets of Chicago last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
Coffee an

Miss Thelma Rediger of Spring
field, Mo-, offered to hang a Neg
TO because she would like to see
how it feels to hang a man."
And the First Lady of the
Land" is giving lectures on what
constitutes a lady.
And in England a woman has
won the pipe smoking contest.
And bill was passed in Helena
reducing the legal rate of interest
from 10 to 8 per cent. Then the
governor vetoed it "to protect the
small borrowers"
And Secretary Wallace advocates
more good and lower prices, but
how it is to be done "is certainly
not for me to say"
And a new cabbage has been in
vented which don't smell like cab
bage and don't taste like cabbage.
And when the farmer was asked
why he hadn't put in any crop, he
said: Gust playing SAFE"
And when the old lady was told
the tall building she saw was what
they called sky-scraper, the old
lady said: st sure would like to
see it work"
And among the "Reds in Amer
lea" are included our present Sec
rotary of the navy, Senator B. K
Wheeler and a dozen other SEN
ators, says VIM. Shearer, a big
navy advocate.
And when the young lady was
stopped and accused of driving
more than 40 miles an hour, she
said it couldn't be so ":I have only
been out Is minutes"
And some women are discussing
if the Italian gondola is something
to play on, or should be worn
over the shoulder like a shawl.
And the trouble with twin broth.
er and sister is that the time
comes when they are not both Of
the same age.
And Roosevelt was "to drive the
money-changers from the temple,
but they are still there and ever
in greater numbers.
And in December 1884, payroll:
were go per cent smaller than II
1926, and dividends and Interest
80 per cent larger.
And Congressman Gassoway Of
Oklahoma is getting famous be.
cause he wears cowboy boots.
And Andy Mellon "would rather
spend the rest of his days in jail
than pay his taxes, the former sec.
rotary of the treasury stated las
week. That's right, Andy. Yol
have a reason to be disguised. L
J. P. Morgan gets away with not
paying taxes, why shouldn't you?
And international Brain Trus
Planned at London," is headline
Now the whole world is bound tt
recover.
And New York Police Commits
sioner Valentine has put a squaC
of cops to work to watch othel
cops. Well, now who is going tx
watch the new cops?
And administration leaders an
nounced that the Townsend pla1
is dead for this session. But i
has done its service.
And the Pope urges all Of
Rome's Lenten preachers to com
bat "the cult of nudism."
And Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22

be done about her being an alien;
there was nothing to be done a.
bout her letters of introduction
ton from Rumley but-Mrs. Roose-
welt!
"Why must you use it," her
father asked. "Mrs. Roosevelt would
not like it."
"Well, my job is to write what
l learn. Miss lima could commun-
icate with Mrs. Roosevelt and the
Presidents wife could ask The
New Masses editors not to pub
hsh it," 1 suggested hopefully.
"Oh," Viola exclaimed, "they
wouldn't do that for her."
"Well, 1 don't know what can
do about it," I said helplessly.
"What is the purpose of all
these questions ?" her father de-
manded. "Whom do you represent
besides The New Masses ?"
"Just The New Masses" l as
sured him. eve are running a
series of articles on the growth of
anti-Semitism in the United States,
the propaganda carried on by
Nazi secret agents"
"My daughter is no Nazi ag-
emil" he shouted. eff she were a
Nazi agent 1 would break her neck
myself right here while you look
on"
"She is under no obligation to
answer anything. 1 explained that
to her. This is not a court. But
she is a public figure, organizing
a movement that has all the ear
marks of a Fascist organization.
She has made some nti-semitic
statements"
GLOW could l." Miss lima ex-
claimed. "Why, Arthur Garfield
Hays is my lawyer and he is a
jew"
"Your daughter is moving in the
highest political circles of the land.
She organized the Youth Congress
after she returned from a trip to
Germany. She had letters of in
PRODUCTION from a man who was
suspected of being a German ag-
ent during the war. The letters
were to Nazi officials. And she
will not tell who paid for her trip
to Germany and her expenses a.
broad"
"Why should she tell who paid
her expenses 2"
"There is no reason why she
should tell me-"
, "Is this a Senate inquiry ?"
"No, just a New Masses one"
Suppose l say gave her the
, money"
ct know you didn't"
/ turned to Miss lima who was
by this time a little pale.
"Do you realize that if you re-
fuse to tell where you got your
/ money to go to Germany to meet
leaders of the Nazi government
: just before you came here to or.
/ ganize the Congress, that you are
, open to grave suspicion?"
; ct can't tell"
"Why not? What is there tx
hide if you got it from a legiti
a mate source 2"
81 can't tell" she REPEATED, bit
ing her lip.
2 "You realize the suspicion"
D 81 can't help it. l can't tell"
eff you got it from some one OF
the level, why can't you tell?"
/ "I'll tell you who I got it from,
she exclaimed suddenly.
= "You understand that I'll hav
to quote your"
!. eyes"
'You realize, too, that I shall
check it?"
= "With the MANI"
: "With his bank. 1 shall wan
to know if he withdrew that sun
v from his bank on or about the da,
you say"
h "The bank can't tell you that!
her father exclaimed.
81 know, but I can manage t
find out. Now, will you tell me Z?
! "The History Society paid m
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-22
BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Here are a few of the projects
on the list of the PWA which was
designed to help the unemployed;
A swimming pool for elephants
for San Francisco's zoo.
Collection Of parasite eggs for
feeding to a parasite in order to
train it to eradicate caterpillars.
Digging for buried treasure in
New Jersey.