davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

the speaking. | got there and told EN- |
come to cry with en-, and that was
there as a property owner. that all they
had to do was to try to sell 1t, but that ]
had to own 1t so | would be able to cry
louder than any OF EN-. They were a fine
bunch. We had lots Of fun.
Well then on the night before | left
the Baseball Writers were having their
big annual sport writers dinner. That's a
great bunch OF folks. While | don't get
to SO very many sporting events on
account of having TO stay home and play
myself. | do read every thing | can lay
my hands on. There are some great
writer's among the sporting writers. real
humorous writer's and real heart inter
est writer's. Then too baseball Is really
my onion. | used to go to an awful lot
OF the games in the old vaudeville and
Follies days. | knew almost every old
time ball player and lots OF EN- are my
best friends today. They are a mighty
clean living fine type OF men. and have
raised some fine families.
Well at the Dinner. they put on some
awfully clever sketches. its sorter like
the great Gridiron Dinner at Washing
ton where the President comes. and
they take a hair of everybody. This
vas like that along the sporting line.
They had some good talent among the
writer's and they must have worked
hard on a lot OF the we'll played sketches.
| sat by old Dizzy up at the speakers
table. and say that old boy looks as good
at a speakers table as he does out there
when he has got that batter In the hole.
He had On a real tuxedo (boughten onel
and 1t fit. and he wasent pulling and
hauling at his cuffs and collars. | had to
leave right after | finished but | know
he made a good speech.
Haywood Broun the famous writer on
any and all subjects. made a good
speech and he sure tried to get the
players plenty OF money. He said the
fans went to the parks to see the Ruths
and Deans and Maranvilles and al. the
famous stars and that nobody went to
see the managers. Well | sorter hung
along onto BrOuns coattail In my little
CAB and tried to say the same thing only
not as good. But | did think Dizz ought
to have more money. | predicted al the
last Worlds Series land that was early
In the Series. not after he had carried
1t away In his pocket) | said he would
replace the Babe. He is sho chuck full
OF personality and he is ~boastful. but its
not in a fresh way. Its In a kidding way,
and he Is always laughing. and he is
what they call a natural ball player. He
can do anything. Frankie Frisch put
him In there to run bases because he
can run bases. and he will get a hit OF
%anybodys pitching. and he loves to play
ball. VIII pitch every day II they let
him. Course on the other hand lots Of
managers haven't made money and they
just are not able to pay all that some
players are worth. but there is not too
much that Dean should have. And his
brother Paul Is the quietest fellow you
ever saw. but they sho do pull to-
geather Please don't call him Daily. /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

Just looked Ike ]
was jumping from
one banquet table to
another like a goat
from rock to rock.
Jesse Jones. my
good friend, head OF
the R.F.C. was In
New York and he
phoned me to come
Oh over that he was
there to speak at the
N. Y. Realty Board.
Well | dident get
over there for the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

which labor leaders
had declared was ''un-
satisfa Glory" The
breach between the adj
ministration and labor
is daily growing wider.
The code. finally
signed after months of
argument between the
tobacco industry and
labor, calls for a forty.
hour week and mini
mum wages from % to
40 cents an hour. La
Dor leaders also OBJ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

ish proposals. Der
Fuehrer. a govern n
ment spokesman stat
ed. would definitely re-
fuse to join any pact
guaranteeing Austria's
independence s 8
the will of the Aus
TRAN people Is first
consulted by means
Of a plebIscite to de-
ternline whether that
nation desires an
"anschluss" Gu NJ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

am asking you writ.
ers you baseba Il
writer's who are
friends of mine. and
| like you. and | was
going to ask you
that night. but | for
got 1t. its all right Ia
call Dizz. Dizzy. but
such an uncaIled fol-
name as Daily for
that nice quiet one
Is not quite crlck
ct. Its Dizz and
Paul.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
Self-Control First

There never has been. and there
cannot be, a good life without self
control apart from self-control, no
good life is imaginable. The attain
ment of goodness must begin with
that.-Tolstoy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Breach Widens Between Administration and Labor
Hauptmann Sentenced to Death-Inquiries Into
Causes of Macon Disaster Get Under Way.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
G. Western Newspaper Union.

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT extended
: no olive branches toward the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor when he
signed the cigarette industry code.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

with the G q n
reich. Hitler will also follow poland's
stand, and will have nothing to do with
the French sponsored eastern securities
agreement III 1t Is to be based on mu-
tuai assistance" although he is willing
to Join an air pact provided 1t allows
Germany an air force equal to Soviet
Russia's. Hitler seems particularly anx-
ious to avoid any agreement which
would bind Germany to Russia and per-
maps result In aiding Russia In event
OF war between that country and
japan.
From the tone OF Hitler's demands,
he evidently did not entirely believe
that France and Great Britain were
not preparing some trap for him. The
Hitler reply demands that Germany
must be given absolute equality OF
ornaments before anything else can be
discussed. and that Germany will ne
gotlate an air pact II her relations with
Soviet Russia are considered. and II
England. France, Belgium and Italy
agree to consult each other before any
action Is taken. He also Insists that
the general question Of disarmament
Is allied with the air pact and must be
settled at the same time.
When notified that Der R%eichfuehrer
would make reservations, official Brit
ish sources Indicated that Germany
must either accept or reject the agree
ment In Its entirety. and stated partial
acceptance would not be agreeable to
Great Britain. All of which may be
true. or II may be just the old horse
trading spirit which seems to break out
In the best diplomatic circles.
DISPATCHES from Bolivia, which
- must be taken with several grains
OF salt. Indicate that the BoIIvians
are meeting with success ln defending
villa Monies. their last important
stronghold In the disputed Gran Cnaco,
and that the sclssors-Iike offensive of
General Estigarribia. raraguayan COM
mander In chief. Is seriously menaced.
II "a reported the BOlivians, strug.
CLING desperately to relieve the pres
sure on villa Monies. had defeated the
Paraguayans In the Nanc0rainza sec
tor after three days Of bitter fighting"
This offensive. 1t was thought. might
force Estigarribia's northern wing to
retreat.
FRANCIS RIDDT.E and his national
labor relations board took q hand
In the controversy between the admin
Istration and the American Federation
Of Labor by offering a suggestion that
section IA Of the recovery act should
be clarified" William Green and his
fellow leaders Of the federation have
long contended that the clause, guar
anteeing employees rights to bargain
collectively. should be enlarged to
specify that the majority OF employees
should have the right to choose the
spokesman for all employees, and that
company unions should be barred. The
national labor board, which submitted
a report Of Its first six months work.
defended the majority rule at length.
As Ii well known, the administration
desires section IA continued un-
changed In the new MIRA law which IA
In the process Of milking.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
Says In
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS Well sir | got
ago. after providing high and low II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for q cathartic.- ADV.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
WATCH YoUR
EYs!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

YOUR kidneys are constantly fl
1 tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed-lag In their work
fail to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks Of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn out"
Don't delay! For the quicker you
get rid Of these poisons, the better
your chances of good health.
Use Dodn's Pills. Dodn's are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro-
mote normal functioning of the
kidneys: should help them pass on
the irritating poisons. Dodn's are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

INQUIRIES into the causes of the
"quiver" which ripped away the two
gas cells and caused the giant dirigible
Macon" to plunge into the Pacific has
cen started. Even the surviving 81
officers and men of the "Sky Queen"
are not certain just what caused the
catastrophe. although Lieut.. Com. II
v. Wiley, survivor of the Akron dis
aster and master of the Macon. was
said to have some Ideas" about 1t. His
findings will be placed before the
board of inquiry.
Some hints were made about struc-
tural weakness of the S2.450. 900 craft.
but naval officers refused to discuss the
subject. In Washington President
Roosevelt said there would be no i'm.
mediate move to replace the ship.
Survivors OF the crash told a dra.
matte story Of heroism. Cruising
along at a speed OF GO knots the ship
twice lowered Its elevation to avoid
rain squalls. A short Jar was felt, the
ship began to take a bow-up position,
and Commander Wiley received a re-
port that one Of the IL helium gas
cells was gone. The Macon then rose
rapidly to 1900 feet. Its nose stick
Ing up at a sharp angle and then slow
ly sank toward the ocean as the crew
made frantic efforts to right the lurch
Ing craft.
AS II hit the ocean the crew slid
down ropes or dived Into the heavy
swells. Men swan through flame
where flares had ignited oil and gaso-
line, others rescued companions whose
lifebelts were lost or broken In long
leaps into the sea. The sailors watched
the ship crumble under the waves and
at last disappear. Only two men were
lost. Cruisers rushed to the scene and
picked up the survivors.
RRUNO KAUFMAN will die In
the electric chair at Trenton, N
j., during the week of March IS, unless
attorneys secure a stay OF execution
by filing an appeal. The prisoner
showed no trace of emotion as the
Jurors announced their verdict and did
not break under the strain until after
Justice Trenchard had pronounced SEN
tence, and he was returned to the cell
There, his iron will gave way and he
sobbed as he sat on his hard iron cot.
The Jurors required more than II
hours to reach their verdict. Two Of
the women were said to have held our
for a recommendation OF mercy which
would have resulted In a life sentence
for the man accused Of the murder of
the Llndbergh baby, but there was no
mention Of mercy when the verdict was
read.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
PARKER'S
HAIR RALSAM

Inparts Celar I'D
Doanty - Cray and Faded Hair
~ snd n ~ It Duggsts.
-AouE4TON SHAMPOO : Ideal for NE in
.euunoetinnwitA Pnxksr'sH Hair BslsS-~ Makes the
-hn11 snft and fluffy. 30 cents b. mail or at drug
,GiaER. Hiscox Chemical Work.. Patchogus. my
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
Self-P

To be angry is to punish myself
for another's fault.-Goethe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

DREMIER MUSSOTINI found En-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia Is
Il man not easily frightened. II Duce's
demands for lndemnities for Italian
colonials killed on the borders of Ifal-
Ian Somaliland were politely. but firm.
ly, refused. The Philippians. undis-
mayed by the vast preparations Italy
has been making. declared they would
fight to their last drop of blood to pre-
serve their independence. that they
would not apologize or make repara-
tons for what they maintain Is merely
defense Of their own country. This
puts Mussolini In an embarrassing po-
sltion. He must either send an ex-
peditionary force against the Ethio-
plans, or back down after mobilixing
troops. and that would be a bitter pill
for the Italian dictator to swallow.
'HANCEI.LOR HITLER emerged
- from his hermit-like seclusion with
a number of counter proposals which
he offered In reply to the Franco Brit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

OF senators. who fear the wrath OF
their labor constituents.
The substitute. proposed by Senator
Richard b. Russell. and adopted by
a vote OF IA 10 D, provides that the
President shall establish the prevailing
rates of pay whenever an investigation
discloses that the federal wages Of $40
a month are affecting adversely the
rates on work of a similar manure. The
matter Is entirely up to the President,
however, and he a take any action or
withhold any investigation. Just as ne
sees MT, which may mean much or
nothing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
Pains In Back

Nrs. Hazel Abel Of 2l6
z Los Vegas ST., Colorado
! !: !: ! ! ! ! ]; !; !; ! ! !: I !: ! i | | !: ! ! ! : ! !: ]; ]; ! ] | |
Springs. Colo. said: Il
wss very badly rundown.
had constant splitting head
aches and pains across the
small Of my back. l used
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
s~cription and it helped to
Strengthen my system. The
hodsches and the pains
&~.,e.red.~ Sold BY drusgiste everywh6e
Hev slss. tsb'ets 50 Co.. liSph si'oo'
Lssgs sse, tshs- o. H9nsa, ~, n v
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

One morning before sunup, Major stede Bonnet
left his fine home, wearing enormous cutlasS,
heavily cloaked his collar drawn up about his face.
Governor Nicholson, returning in his carriage from
ball, with his fair daughter, recognized him.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

an my mother owned" said
Katie casually. Nav, she died
last year. I done it through the
bank and made 'em gimme my
money in cash. Do you think
I'll be good-looking enough to
go on the stage when they get
through with me?"
An odd kind of pity for the
little waif took possession OF
Juliet, and everything she now
said to the girl was warm with
solicitude and encouragement
and tolerance.
"Oh, wouldn't think about
the stage just yet," she advised.
1T will take as least six weeks
here. There's no chance on the
stage for anyone who desn't
have exceptional talent and
training in some definite line.
Have you any relatives?"
"Not a soul in the world"
"When then, I'd begin max
ing plans to get into some
pleasant and profitable work I
was suited for. I'll be glad to
do anything I can to help you.
And there is another thing I'd
like to mention to you if you're
sure you won't mind my being
frank"
Lord, no! You couldn't hurt
my feelings! Ever since the day
upstairs I've thought about you.
I'd like to take you as my model
and be like you in everythin.'
I don't mean in looks-I mean
the way you talk an carry your
self, so smooth and refined. OF
course, it's too late for me to
go back to school"
That's exactly what I meant, I"
said Juliet seriously. "You
really must improve yourself
mentally, Katie. Your speech,
for instance, and your grammar.
If I get some books will you
study them?"
you're darn right I will"
returned Katie enthusiastically.
Men don't like girl to be a
roughneck. do they?"
"Of course not. Women don't
like it either. You're still fright
fully young and there is plenty
Of time to polish up wonder
fully"
A smudge Of tears began to
tremble on Katie's lower lashes.
II never had a friend like you
in my life," she said shakily.
people always made fun Of
me. They didn't know what I
was like-inSide."
Juliet found herself begin
ming to blink and realized that
if this kept up any longer her
own mascara would start run.
ming.
well, those days are past, :"
she said brightly. you're 60
ing to be all right inside and
outside BOTH"
A ratty little handkerchief
daubed at Katie's eyes and she
emerged smiling.
II knew you'd be this way the
first time I laid eyes on yuh," !"
she said. Maybe sometime I
can pay you back. Oh. yes
there's somepin else. I won't
have to leave the place at all
until I am done over complete,
will II"
Not unless you want to. You
can stay right in your room"
AN that Mr.. O'Hara up.
StairS-will I see him?"
Probably not" said Juliet.
"He won't have anything to do
with your case."
(TO Be COntinued)
(CopyriKht 1885 by King Features
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

Prudence turned: looked into the face Of the
Prince who begging her to be his wife and future
Queen. Her glance strayed to the sacrifcal axe in
his hand She sumped to the floor The frightened
Prince bent over her.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

The amount Of money these
women were eager to spend
was astonishing. If poor Katie
toiled the rest Of her life in her
factory or kitchen, or whatever
it was, she probably never
would accumulate as much
money as one of these gilded
lilies would blithely scratch
away at the bottom Of a check,
as though wealth spurted out Of
q fountain pen.
Chapter XVI
Then, somehow, shabby Katie
Schmidt again got past the
doorkeeper and the attendants
and the supercilious attaches,
to find the appointment desk
and present her little grubby
self to Juliet.
IT got it! she cried fiercely.
"Every cent, and some more be-
sides"
There was no abasement in
this cry, but a defiant and tri-
umphant zeal as she stood IN
front of Juliet, all askew and
pasty and spotty. She had sue
ceeded, at last, in swapping the
chains that bound her to a life
Of derisive Sights and dreary
menial labor. Somewhere in
Katie there must have been an
irresistible spark, a fiery center
Of energy. that propelled her
out of heaven knew what
slough.
"Good!" exclaimed d Juliet
gladly yet scarcely believing
Katie's statement. "It's a lot of
money-three thousand dollars,
wasn't it? Sounds almost i'm
possible"
The girl set her scruffy hand
bag on the handsome desk and
twisted the clasps.
Think I'm lying?"
A flare of childish and ag-
gressive pride burned in her
voice as she drew out loose
wad of banknotes and tossed
them in front of Juliet.
There you are" she said.
with an ironical smile. Count
it fer yourself and see."
Juliet began to smile and sort
out the money. Good work,
Katie" she said. IT congratu.
late you. You've wanted this
terribly, haven't you? I know
what it must mean to you"
mo, you don't know, cause
you never was ugly as me-"
Katie sat down, never taking
her eyes off Juliet, whose count
of the money totaled thirty-five
hundred dollars.
This is a lot Of money to be
carrying around in a handbag"
said Juliet. It'll just take it in
to the cashier and have it put
in the safe to your credit. That
Is, if you'll trust me with it."
"Cer'nly, I'll trust yuh with it, !"
grinned Katie. "You amt the
kind to steal anything. When
are they goin' to start work on
me?"
"I'u get in touch with DR..
Won Guerdon right away"
Juliet told her, and when she
returned from the cashier Won
Guerdon said over the phone he
would see Katie almost at once.
"But where on earth did you
ever get so much cash at one
time?' Juliet asked curiously.
SIT doesn't seem like much
money on a check but it's ter
rifle when you look at it in the
actual currency"
"Sold the chicken farm me
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

AS he did so, Tom Coakley came dashing around
the affairs end. The boy did not pause an instant.
With all his strength he delivered smashing blow
to the Crown Princes chin, and that dignitary
reeled, fell heavily backward.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

He dropped his flint axe, it clattered to the floor
Lifting the unconscious girl in his arms he placed
her on nat shelf that ran around the lower part
Of the altar. Excitedly, he stopped and kissed her.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
NOW READ ON

An endless pageant of clients passed through
uet paata office These not the minor transactions
Of hardressngs and acias-whch handled elsewhere
but the lucrative bookings for the facial surgery and
elaborate reuvenaton treatments that always into hun
dreds of dollars, and frequently thousands.
This kind of beauty not heritage of the flesh but
nnrchasahle luxury for the wealthy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
|OOI(DRS Ok LOVE by Robert
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Rdnkins pulchrtude Uins her executive post
zion in the beauty institute operated By 1Ceahy Madame
Hubert At first Thomas OHara the handsome manager
is antagonisc toOard Juliet but he finally admits he IS in
love with her.
Due his resemblance to her dead sweethear Juliet sub
ts to his Finding them together Dr. Franz Won
Guerdo beauty specialist is sanely jealous He threatens
to kill Juliet, stating that she belongs to him.
Juliet tries convice OHarG that they do not loOe each
other but both aOh emotion He shows her
Juet assSgned to rorE sth 1on Guerdon It is sVhes
he concentrates his eOork ignoring her, that Juliet likes
him best Katie Schmidt, homey poorly dressed, iter-
ate gI calls for estimate facial operation- With
out inch'nq Katie hears aUoud cost $4,000 She disap
pears into the obscurity from Vhich she had come
Juliet refuses Won Guerdons limitation to dinner That
Might lonely and restless, she regrets her action.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
FALL
FOR MOUNTAIN
LAND SALES

Despite all warnings. land is be-
ing bought in the Chocolate noun
tains in such quantities that Dan
West, county assessor collector
has been obliged to hire an extra
employee and to get out a form
letter to answer the inquiries he
receives daily from the owners of
this mountainous land. worth little
for agricultural purposes.
His mail daily contains a large
number of letters asking why the
land has not been assessed, de-
handing a tax statement, wanting
to know whether the land may be
reached by a highway. Much of
il is practically inaccessible. there
being no roads in the neighborhood.
West has finally got out form
letter which states that the rea-
son the land has not been assessed
is because it has been considered
Of very little value and that it will
be assessed only upon request of
the owner.
One indignant woman who de-
manded TO have her land assessed
assured West that even if the soil
might not be exactly fertile, un-
derneath there might lie valuable
mineral deposits, making 1t ex-
tremely valuable.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17

Calipatria road began Monday
morning. HickoX said. The road
will be resurfaced for a distance of
four miles and the work will con-
tinue for three months.
Total cost of the project is
S11 600 with the government to pro-
vide $4,000 and the county to furn-
iSh $1,000 for sand. gravel, equip
ment and supervision. The govern
ment will furnish 10000 gallons of
road oil. Full crew of 80 men will
be on the project by December %,
Hickox said.
Work on the short cut road be-
tween Brawley and Calipatria new
is in progress with Sc men employ
ed. The project opened October
%, and will continue three months
from that date.
Two bridges are being built, one
ever the Alamo and one over New
River.
Total cost of the project is
$4,000. The government will furn-
ish SLABS for lumber and $500
for labor while the county will
provide supervision, equipment and
some material, Hickox said.