davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-05
Will The Country Demand
An NRA?

The MIRA may have been killed BY the decision OF
the Supreme Court. but the spirit ~ the MIRA Ivesl
That the r had many weak points no one may
doubt. That II proved Impractical In many instances
n true enough But on the other hand We find many
Instances Of wrongs righted. Of bad trade practices
abolished.
a most Interesting discussion of the need for some
sort Of m MIRA IN the marketing Of fruits and veget-
ablcs appears IN the current issue OF the Produce
News. Journal devoted to the trade.
The need for one strong organization 10 regulate
trade practices " brought out In the editorial and
the writer points out Instances or regulations which
have been forced on the trade by law and which. NJ
first received with opposition. have worked out %
such benefit that now the trade would not abandon
them II u could. The entire discussion. should prove
~ Interest 10 Valley shippers and growers who are
Themselves trying 10 work out some sort OF regula-
ton for their end d the marketing or fruits and
vegetables.
We quote three paragraphs from the Produce News
editorial. which with slight changes would apply
equally IA well 10 the Valley.
~ waA pointed ont by one staunch supporter OF
the Government program 10 regulate the perishabIes
business that. when the Government first launched
the idea of u. =. inspection. there was a great hue
and cry In the trade. Now The trade wants II. Fur
thermorc. when the PAC Act first went into effect
there was the same complaint by the trade. Nov
that II has been IN operation for some time. mem
bers OF the trade wonder now tney got along WIN
out II 70 long.
HE predicted that the same course would be fol-
lowed In regard 70 the Code and the NRA When the
trade had these II did not want them. When n has
10 do without them. there will be n demand for the
return OF something In the nature 81 the Code and
the MIRA; conditions will be- 40 much worse without
them that the trade will b. glad TO return 70 the
regulations To which n now objects.
Possibly, what the Code attempted 10 accomplish
BY law can be done voluntarily. Years ago we would
have said that there was no possibility OF any such
voluntary action. Now. however. We believe that con-
ditionA have changed 70 radically that what was
seemingly Impossible then can be done now. Not
withdrawing the fact that the Code has been scrap
ped-and. despite All opinions to the contrary. II Is
a thing of the past-there Is the necessity for some
regulation. Governmental regulation. such as We
have had. has not been successful In New York. II
the trade could show that ID was IN n position 10 and
was anxious 10 regulate Itself voluntarily. the danger
of drastic governmental regulation would. We feel.
be greatly lcsscncd. The Code was formulated by men
who had practical experience IN The business. II
some other method ~ regulation Is adopted by the
Government n may ~ more drastic and not ~ care
fully prepared"
, 1935-06-05

A little help. a pleasant word Of praise coming from
you will enable your child To form good habits and
develop properly much faster than he would In left
alone.
Children generally learn BY practice. From in
fancy they begin 10 acquire the necessary technlc.
for instance. 70 feed themselves. and soon they know
how 10 handle a spoon correctly and how 70 drink
from a cup.
A small boy gets Oh a bicycle and promptly falls
or. With a little practice he learns how 70 balance
himself successfully. co-ordinating his muscles In
such manner that balance "a maintained and he Is
able 70 20 forward.
Eventually he learns 10 ndt he bicycle 10 well
that his actions arc quite automatic and he does
not even hold the handlc-bars IN propeiling himself
forward. This a learning by establishing a habit.
Tie intelligent child learns also by what IA known
"A the trial and error method. For example. II will
sample a new food substance and II attracted will
eat Il again.
IL may, for example. try 70 put on rs stockings
while standing up. Eventually II sits down and pulls
on the stockings. finding that the process rs carried
out much more easily Ia this manner.
II the child Is intelligent. Il will thereafter st
down before pulling on It's stockings; n not, the
child may "a on day after day trying 10 put on the
stockings while standing up. Children have 10 have
time for learning
OF great Importance In getting suitable reactions IN
learning ID what the psychologists call "a satisfying
effect" III an activity ~ successful. pleasing. and
satisfying 10 a child. the child IA more likely 10 re-
peat that activity.
Much depends. therefore. on a suitable amount OF
praise In connection with any new achievement and
suitable instruction ar 70 It's value In daily life.
The way To cause any person 10 learn Is 70 make
learning pleasurablc. A dry lecture can make learn
Ink exceedingly unpleasant. and children do not get
on wen when the teachers are dull.
Many or the activities n the child which seem
10 ~ anti-social and unsatisfactory become very use
ful II diverted into proper fields.
A considerable part Of the satisfying effect OF any
performance n an interest developed In that per-
Torrance. Children do not want 10 learn except
when learning "A pleasing. If their interest IN de-
vclopcd. however. they have the satisfying effect
which viii certainly encourage learning.
Every child differs from every other child. and II
\ necessary for parents and teachers 10 have n good
understanding of the nature Of the child In develop
Inc ia ability to coordinate muscle action with
mental control.
, 1935-06-05
Speeding Into War

Announcement In Berlin Of new plans for mechani-
zation Of the German army IA a reminder that the
world may never again wee immoblle warfare Of the
kind on view In the last war.
The new German army aims NJ speed. Motor
vehicles are beng provided In the unheard-of-ratio
OF two cars for every four infantrymen. Artillery -
being motorized; the tank corps "a being vastly ex-
banded; the underlying principle Il that the next
rar will be an affair Of rapid movement. with the
side which IA able 70 strike the quickest winning an
overwhelming advantage.
All 81 this is an indication that military science
once more n getting back 10 its time-honored fun
damentals-which General Forrest expressed 80 apt
" with tbs remark about getting there first with the
most men.
The conditions under which the last war was
fought we're abnormal. Never again. let us hope. viii
young men be killed b. the millions simply because
armies are too swollen and cumbersome 10 do any
thing but engage In a smuggling match.
, 1935-06-05
Bdrbs

Those Boston strip" bandits who
rely on their victims modesty for
time To escape appear 10 be get
ting away with II. But wait until
they rob some ~burleSque girls.
Portable farm brought to Broad
way gives New Workers n chance
10 see what a COW looks like. Some
thing new for a city OF bulls. bears.
and goats.
Ohip state professor finds av-
erage radio listener has aged three
years. For some OF us. one broad
cast can accomplish that.
, 1935-06-05

lomat shoulders a. the thought or
what 5000 delegates may roar and
resolve.
shifts - Probable cabinet changes
bear out Whirligig predictions Of
shifts 10 the left on fundamental
questions with a few bones tossed
I'd the conservatives.
Chairman Kennedy or the Sc
curitics Exchange commission IA un-
derstood To fancy "A cabinet post a.
Secretary or War n position
which belongs. historically. 10 New
England. One OF the new judge
ships nov being created by congress
may be offered 10 the present incum-
bent. Secretary Dern OF Utah. He
has been no shining light as a mill
tary executive. Chief OF Staff Mac
Arthur has run the Army. Attorney
General Cummings may also step out
soon. His first love was the Cover
nor Generalship Of the Philippines.
and he may 70 out there. Frank
Murphy, present Philippines chief,
or Martin Conboy. former District
Attorney nj New York are mentioned
AZ y. o. J. prospects.
Swamped The work-relief pro-
gram has slowed them 10 "a walk be-
cause OF President Roosevelt's other
burdens and problems. For ten days
the Allotment Board did not meet
because the chief executive had 10
give all hts time and thought 20 the
NRA crash. IL revealed the vital
weakness or the whole work-relief
Setup.
Mr.. Roosevelt must pass on all i'm
portant questions and compose per-
snnal ~icalouSies. But he hasn't the
time To carry that load along with
All his other responsibilities. His
subc climates are squabbling and
working at cross-purposes. They
are announcing ALLEGATION OF funds
for projects which nobody except
themselves know about.
Advisers Of the boss insist that
he IN trying 70 do too much all by
himself. But none have summed
up enough courage 10 tell him that
10 his face. And Calvin Coolidge's
formula n probably unknown 20
him: Get first class men. give them
plenty or power. then see that they
work az III"
Sparks - Harold Ickes' new book
Back "a Work The Story OF PWA"
spills spicey secrets OF the fresh
and early days or the administration.
He records conversations which
reveal the croSS-currents OF cabinet
rivalries and conflicting philoSo-
phies. Madam Perkins. for instance.
opposed use or federal funds 70 inn
prove army posts until schools.
bridges. sewers. etc. had been con-
structed for the general good. But"
replied Professor Tugwell. don't YOU
believe In raising the standard OF
living In the army7"
Lewis Douglas. former Budget
, 1935-06-05
Sumner NweeAeazt4
Nv Mabel MkEBbof u Iq5a NEA Seraca. Inc

adoring glance ha gave her.
There's 90 much I want 10
hear $50.
Some demon OF jealousy prompted
her NEXT remark Il know less
than Sally Moon. probably
RE shrugged his shoulders
VIII you believe me. Katharine.
or think me less than gallant II
I say that affair wasn't on my
making7-
She lifted candid eyes 20 his. her
fingers interIaced IN bis strong
ones. -Oh. I knew that" she said
Ioftily. 1T isn't the FIRST time
Sally's been engaged. Only !.
-Only whatY"
-She's always been the one be-
fore 20 break the darn things"
Katharine confessed. ingenuously
Michael. this In n terrible thing
we've done 10 her ..."
Lord. II IN rotten the man con.
fessed ruefully.
There was Berthe 10 he told and
Ratharine's father and Sally Moon
oh. how could they face itf
Michael. I tell you what" 1ath
arine began eagerly. you let me
drive you 10 the through train and
no or some place until this thing
whatever II is-blowH over. Then
I'll Join you. and everything will
BE- all right
Tie shook bis handsome head.
Il don't dare let you out OK my
sight You'd vanish like the prin-
cess In the fairy tale"
CHE must make him see reason
But don't you understand? n
will be for Just a little while.
can come 20 you I'm a few days
maybe a week.
TIE was obdurate. She had NOT
known be could be No stubborn.
She was In despair.
But why else did I come with
you-marry you-eKcept 70 save
your
Il thought" ne told her quietly.
IL was partly because you loved
me-
Then she was IN his arms again
half-veeping. wholly absorbed An
the oft-told. ever-new story. But
they we're getting nowhere IN the
argument
She telephoned Berthe. with
some garbIed. haEy account of q
forgotten appointment and hung
up the receiver with shaking m
gers. Michael waited for her In
the foyer OF the little hotel.
We can't lunch here" he said
But the man says there's a tea
room down the street
She laughed on n note ~ excite
ment Let's dash there then I'm
starving"
Over an omclct and rolls and
tea their eyes and hands met "Our
wedding luncheon" Katharine said.
How strange fate was! Only this
morning she had planned never
70 see Michael Heatheroe again.
-Now. my darling. you must
really lei me co. she pleaded when
he had paid the check and they
had wandered out again into the
hot. bright sunshine on mid-after-
noon Two children with bursting
brown paper bags came out OF q
grocery store TO regard the pair
with curious. interested eyes
Michael laughed tuckIng her
hand IN his. I'm coming back 20
Tnnicock with you.- he said
-Oh. you can't. really" There
was terror In her tone.
-Oh. yes. | can he said gayly.
Il haven't done N thing 10 be-
ashamed Of
She whirled on him. You mean
you mean you tricked me into
.his?"
(To r. ContInuedD
, 1935-06-05

ment those In charge Of the Valleys end Of the Cen
tennlaIs for the businessIike manner In which they
are approaching their task.
No exhibit ~ better than one gone a. In a hap
hard mannm and without proper backing from all
clements or the Valley. In the two weeks which win
intervene before the next meeting Ii held. II In hoped
that sentiment will be given the enthusiastic support
OF every Valley man. woman and child.
, 1935-06-05

Director and anti-New Deal orator.
gets the prize spanking. Childe
Harold relates how. In the summer Oh
1888. Mr.. Douglas pooh-poohed the
need for federal spending because
recovery had arrived"
Notes Who killed Cock Rob-
in2" You" says General John
son. pointing To RiChberg \.
IT a you yourselfl" says Rich
berg Now that Roosevelt has
spoken congress ~ more staggered
than before The Securities Com
mission act may b. overhauled to
make X law-tight . Employees of
the commission are scared To death
So are those OF AAA and IVA
and 10 on.
, 1935-06-05


KATHARINE sTRTKHURsT.
beautiful. 20. Co. I'm Ievs with
MICHAEL HEATHEROE whe
runs . riding school. K~atharime's
father a. rich and her atepm@th-
er. BERTINE- ls anobbIsh-
ZOE Farce a. k~nthnrine's
friend hmn ms unhappy love mf-
fair and I'm amved from suicide BY
youss DR- JOHN KAYE
SALLY MOON. local coquette.
tricks Michael into mn engage
ment ana. whes ne tries 90 v~rig-
NE out. tiEhtens her hOia- Eath-
rfne hrmF1 Michael tW 90 mmrry
sally ana Is brek~n-hearted-
she e~verhears tive detectives
asking for MIchaeFs address ana
thinking hfm I'm danger. PUSHES
e. warn aim. Michael setB on
with her tn Knfhartne's ear ne
tells her ~ loves heF and refuses
60 No away unIess she comes WITH
him.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
THE girl stared back NJ Michael
H~eatheroe. her pupils dilating
oddly. You win she said quietly.
Katharine His arms were
around her now. bis breath was on
her cheek. -You mcan-you'n &C
tually marry met"
She looked straight ahead. her
hands gripping the wheel.
"I1l do that
The die vas cast She couldn't
turn back now. She knew In her
souI n she turned Michael over 20
those detectives she would be- tor
monted all her life long. She
couldn't think o. Sally Moon now
nor Or anything else
Drive on then" the mar cried
eHultantIy. We can get a special
license in Connecticut"
Long afterward the girl thought
some special madness must have
possessed her that day. She could
not remember quite clearly BY what
devious route they arrived nj the
shabby. shlngied house In the IT.
tie. sleepy village The frayed
clergyman who examined their pa
pers did not seem 70 ind the Sit
uatIon AZ all odd. he accepted them
and their demand quite calmly.
AZ II in n dream the girl heard
the words. II. Katharine. take thee.
Michael 49,
A woman came out of the
kitchen. wiping her Toured hands.
10 sign the papers ...
Then they were back In the car
again. Katharine's hands on the
wheel. The simple gold band.
bought IN that same sleepy town.
gIimmered against her finger.
II wasn't real. II couldn't b..
Yet there was Michael beside her
And in the back Of the car we're the
drug store packages. the forgotten
library book. 10 remind her OF
home. OF dutlca-
Katharine turned n scandaliTed
face % his- Berthe my step
motherl She'll be- expecting me
back She'll Be half mad. What
time Ia it7-
Michael consulted his watch.
Half past two"
HALF past two And u ha1
been 10 o'clock when Katharine
, 1935-06-05
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip. evgnN
and personalities. In and "a o.
the news. written by o group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men or Washington and New YORK
Thin column IN published by The
Herald ~ a news feature. Opinions
expressed are those of the writers NJ
individuals and should not DO In
terpreted aa r~efiecting the editorial
policy or this newBpRper.
, 1935-06-05

had stepped out OF the drug store
into brolIinE Main Street she was
married now. She was this mans
wife ...
Michael she said franticaliy.
You must wait here In there q
hotel CO somethingf I'LL 10 back
TO Innicock and yet some money
throw some things into d bag
She had promised 10 20 with
him. for better or Tor worse I'm
sickness and IN health Something
wild and free within herself OH
ulted nj the thought This lean.
smiling young man was her hus
band. No one could take him from
her.
He glanced away. avoiding her
eyes do you think I'm going 10
let you no nowf We a telephone
your stepmother ..."
Suddenly Il seemed TO Katharine
thar IL Berthe knew II would spoil
everything. Berthe. prying and
questioning. weeping perhaps. and
talking OF the shame and disgrace
OF T.
NO. she said gently. But now
we must plan what 70 do. where 10
70. Shall we 20 west again-or
In it-would Il be uncomfortable
for your
She asked this haltingly. Now
that abe vas his wife. perhaps
Michael Heatheroe would tell her
why those grim men with badges
were looking for him
-No-not very said Michael IN
she hadn't known the affair was 20
serious. she would have sworn
there was Amusement lurking IN
his eyes.
Katharine. can you realize ItY'
he asked huskily after a moment.
Yesterday I thought I was done
for. Today you belong 70 me-
II can't drive when you look nj
me like that" she murmured She
stopped the car and there was N
murmuring interIude.
Listen. Katharine" said Michael
after n space. -You needn't go
back 10 Tnnicock AZ all. I have
some cash I'm my pockets
idiot" she told him. II haven't
any cIothes-"
well. I'll buy you some
with what?" she demanded.
laughing.
He frowned. you've married n
poor man. my darling"
-As N that mattered--
CHE raised his hand 20 her lipe
- and. with a spontaneity amaz
Ing I'm one always 70 cool and re
pressed. kissed a. His face burned
q deep red. He said huskIly. do
you realize. girl. that's the irsf
time you ever"
Ever whatT" Her dark. burning
blue eyes challenged him. Berthe.
who complained OF her stiffness and
GOODNESS. would not have recognized
Katharine NJ the moment
The FIRST time You ever gave me
any tangible proof or your afec
tIon." said the man softly.
She laughed Eayly. Il like that
Here ! dash on In my oldest frock
and marry the man and he says
] give no tangible proof She
broke on 70 regard him oddly.
Michael Heatheroe. i've Eaid u
before and ! say II nov again-do
ron know you don't talk In the
least like N wild w~esterner7"
re laughed -Oh. i've been 10
school. you know
i know. really. no little about
you she said. luxuriatinR In the
, 1935-06-05
Businesslike Procedure

Staging A Valley exhibit n the Texas Centennial N
business. big business. Such an exhibit should prove
q most profitable investment Tor the section. provided
II n properly staged and backed BY adequate finan-
ces.
The Brownsville Herald once more would compli-
, 1935-06-05
tBy The Associated FrrIHl

tBy The Associated Frrlsl
Honest Thief
DANVERS, MaSS.-A pOCketbOok
stolen from Miss ROSamOnd Slade
was returned, empty. but with nm
unsigned ~promiSsory note for the
missing contents.
The bag. stolen III "A local dep
Artment store. was brought back.
collect. by n messenger.
Inside was "A note. NTitten on
the back "a an envelope. saying
III have been out M work for
20 months. When I get a Job II
will return your $40 and gold
trimmed glasses"
, 1935-06-05

Clarence Mackay. head OF the
Postal Telegraph. has decided 20
rehlre his servants and move back
into his mansion. The bonus bill
seems Co have done some good al
ready.
, 1935-06-05

The panhandler or the future viii
probably hand out q list and say.
This Ia my name nc the top"
, 1935-06-05

Greenwich. Conn. man hit BY
three autos In succession. lie should
have signaled for "a fair catch.
, 1935-06-05
Help Children Acquire
Good Living Habits
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-06-05
An Acrobat. Maybe

An Acrobat. Maybe
CHICAGO George Madden
had the police puzzled.
George attracted attention
with yells from the roof OF a
cafe. Firemen who rescued him
shook their heads at his story
that "A stranger with whom
George q%uarreled tossed him from
an adjoining elevated station. but
admitted IL was impossible for
him To have climbed up.
When police couldn't find any
bruises they shook their heads
and charged him with intoxica-
ton. But they still wondered how
he got there.
Germans without Beer?
MILWAUKEE,. WiS.-Who ever
heard OF a German picnic without
becr7
The park board reversed a de-
cision against permitting a Ger
man society to picnic In a city
park and serve beer when Public
Works Commissioner W. H. Sto-
citing pleaded:
We need not set an unbreak-
able precedent by granting this
request. The German societies
are made up OF responsible peo-
pie who can drink beer and be
me- the same time"
, 1935-06-05

HALF past two And " han
been 10 o'clock when Katharine
, 1935-06-05

q. How large are orange groves.
usually? u. W. vi.
AL The Bureau Of Plant Industry
says that. although there are a few
large orange groves In Florida and
California. particularly the latter
orange growing In 10 n considerable
~ nt an industry made IT'D OF or
chards or Only 10 10 40 acres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
FOR YOUR INFORMATION

To the Public of Nome. Office hours at Radio Station.
 DAILY
 7:30 A. M. to 500 P. M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS BOO P. M. to 500 P. M. Telegrams accepted at Radio Sta ton ONLY and during Office Hours.
 LEON F. HARPER,
 Operator in Charge
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
Colonist ToDraW
 For Forty Acre
 Tracts Of Land
(By The Associated Press)

PALMER, May 23, - Colonists will make their draws today for locations of their forty-acre tracts. Friends and neighbors when in the states may later exchange tracts so that they may be neighbors here.
 After the drawing the tent city here will be broken up except for the Minnesotans who got the land near the toWnsite. Others will be moved to seven temporary camps near their farm tracts. Cattle ship ped from Seattle yesterday will be here in a few days. By fall each family will have at least one COW supplying the creamery with milk and cream. No other farming is planned for this season except sev- enty-five acre community garden to raise vegetables as an addition to the projected commissary of food stuffs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
(By The Associated Press)

PALMER, May 23, The St. Mihiel is due to arrive at Seward today. Arrangement have been con- pleted for public drawing for for ty-acre farmsites as soon as hus- bands and fathers arrive here. They will come ahead of wives and child ren, who will wait until the men have moved furniture and beds into temporary tents. They will be hous- ed temporarily in eight or ten camps near the farmSites.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
England To Keep Pace In Air With
 2 Other Nations
(By The Associated Presso

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, May 23, Copyrighted AP 1935) - Great Britain, with her traditions as mistress of the seas, warned Europe she would let no power gain the mastery of the air.
 Announced simultaneously in both houses of Parliament, were plans to double Britain's Air Force, and treb- le her first line of home defense, forcing all possible speed toward the goal of fifteen hundred home defen- SC planes by the end of next March
 Lord Londonderry, Secretary of the Air announced the program in the House of Lords, as the govern ment rode roughshod oyer the labor party's amendment to reduce the huge air expansion expenditure, by a vote of $40 to 52.
 It was further disclosed that the Air Ministry had already perfected a scheme of more than doubling the of their new types of planes. The government spokesman declared that Great Britain's policy was to maintain an air parity with France and Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-24
lBy The Associated Press)

LONDON, May g, - The Air opened today an enlarged recruiting station for the Royal Air Force in downtown London, as Bri- tain pushed her program immediat- ely to meet Gernany's challenge, with a three fold expansion of her home defenses and air strength.