davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25

When your cars in cold storage at the
curb this winter, don't have misgivings.
Simply do what no oiling system can
do by itself :. make your engine stay
oiled at standstill, by changing to
Conoco Germ Processed Oil.
Then when the thermometer slides,
so will every part of your engine. You
can come out calmly, as late as you like,
to an engine that's oiled IN ADVANCE
clear to the toP-before you've
touched door-latch or starter. No more
cruel, scraping starts, without half
enough fabrication. And right there,
you know, is where engineers lay more
than halfthe blamefor worn-outmotors.
But the Conoco Germ Process -.
patented v. spares you all that. How?
By giving this oil the startling power
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
UNITED STATES
TO PARTICIPATE
IN EXPOSITION

The United States government and
all thirteen Northeastern States in
cluded in the area represented by the
Northeastern Poultry Producers Coun-
Gil will participate officially in the
Poultry Industries Exposition, to be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
They Bow No More to Each Other

Count Luigi Vinci Gigliucci (left),
italian Minister to Ethiopia, greet
ing Emperor Halle Selaisse at Adds
Ababa reception before diplomatic
relations were broken. II Duce's
envoy is reported still in the capital,
awaiting arrival of one of his con-
suls from an outlying district before
departing from the country.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25

breeders; commercial poultrymen, and
those engaged in all branches of poul-
try keeping.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25

to COMBINE with metal. That's what
gives you the famous Hidden Quart,
which won't drain down. It's up there
for starting, and then while you're rum
ming it backs up the high'durability
Germ Processed Oil film.
You may have one of the newest cars
with their copper-lead, high.lead, or
cadmium alloy bearings. Or you may
have an older model-with babbitt
bearings. But you can be sure that any
bearing-or any other moving part
is safer with Germ Processed Oil.
This season don't merely change
your oil :. change your cars whole
future all for the better. Get to your
helpful Conoco man before Sunday
comes. Continental Oil Company
Established 1875.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29


SIMPLICITY
10 the key.
note Of the
|two-pIece suit
worn by
Is h y,
young picture
star. The fab
rlc 10 brown
Il d W Ito
checks In a
WOW
en- wool. Il 10
worn with q
stitched felt
hat with q
brown molre
ribbon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
DO YOU REMEMBER
News Items Takers from Files of
The Plentywood Herald of
20 YEARS q

Henry syvorud, of Dagmar, was a county seat Wis
itor Tuesday.
Walter Deter arrived here from Mondak yester-
day for a short visit at the John Falxa home, east OF
town.
Henry Bamnan, the efficient butcher at the Helm
meat market had the misfortune to have the end Of
his third finger on the right hand cut of yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McKee returned the first of
the week from q months honeymoon on a trip to Col
orado, and San Francisco, where they took In the
worlds fair.
Last week George Bolster and Miss Anna Erick-
son were quietly married before Justice Coulter at
Culbertson. The young people returned the first Of the
week.
One Of the saddest accidents in the history Of
Sheridan county happened at Brush Lake Sunday eve
ming when Mr.. and MRS. H. C. Hansen, who have been
operating a summer resort there, were both drowned,
caused by the overturning Of a row boat
D. w. Kelly, driving his big Buick home from a
dance at Weliver Sunday morning was exceeding the
country speed limit by about Is miles an hour, and
coming around a sharp curve at the same rate, his car
made a complete somersault and lit top side up
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
Share Whose Wealth.

Much of the public support behind "share-the-
wealth tax measures has arisen from a misunder-
standing of what would actually r-esult-misunder-
standing that has been largely caused by biased, exag-
gerted and altogether erroneous statements by enthu-
siasts and by politicians.
1t is a statistical fact that ali absolutely equal
sharing of corporate earnings would make little diff
ference in the wage earners pay envelope. If all salar-
les, dividends and interest paid by American industry
during 1928, a boom year, and 1882, a depression year,
had gone to labor, the average worker would have re-
ceived approximately $40 per month more-two cents
an hour.
schemes will make us all rich are vastly misled. At
present, the share of the national income going to la
Dor is extremely highland it tends to increase. The
share that goes to captain the form OF dividends
is, on a percentage basis, extremely moderate, and is
tending to decrease. Industry, as a matter of fact, is
voluntarily sharing the wealth in a sound way
through higher hourly wages, shorter working weeks,
pension plans, and other benefits received by the
worker.
Corporations and individuals of great wealth are
much rarer than the politicians would have us believe
and depression has thinned their already small
ranks. Further, the money invested in the average Am
erican corporation has been put there primarily by
thousands of ordinary people, many of whom work for
the company, or patronize it. Under the American sys-
tenn, the worker gradually becomes a capitalist in his
own right, through home and security ownership-and
it is these little capitalists, rather than the few men of
millions, who earn and receive all but a small part of
our total national income.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
The New Bread and Butter Tax

There are two particularly important points Of
public interest involved iu the special chain store tax
laws such as enacted in several states and proposed in
many others.
First, is special or class taxation to penalize size
in a specific industry, either desirable or in conformity
with our constitutional ideas of government?
Second, is it wise or consistent to use as an ar
gllment for class taxation, the statement that it can be
passed on TO the consumer?
The whole proposition is unsound because 1t seeks
to establish a punitive system of taxation that limits
initiative, limits size, raises prices, discharges low
cost service to the consumer and subidizes ineficien-
cy.
extended to other group" businesses such as banks,
newspapers, gas stations, etc. In each case the tax can
be passed on to the consumer in higher costs, thus
constantly compromising the cost of living.
The chain store tax is only the beginning Of an In
equitable ,unsound and unAmerican tax system. 1t is
a camoufaged soak the consumer tax.
1t is difficult to understand just where the con-
sumer's' interest can be served by driving up retail
food prices.
Not only should the public oppose all new taxin-
creasing schemes, but it should emphaticaly demand
tax reduction in subtantial amounts.
The Herald can see no justifiable excuse for spe
cal punitive taxes of any kind.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

to give the organization teeth was
muffed when Japan was permitted to
run roughshod over China and q
Quire Manchuria.
AS Congress comes to the end or
it's long session, the silver issue, in
stead of subsiding is more promi-
nent than ever in the political puz.
zle and also affects the domestic
economic situation the foreign trade
and exchange sterilization questions.
The writer frankly would like to
know more about it but even the
most learned do not always agree In
discussing 1t. Along this line 1t Is
interesting to note that the Senate
has authorized an investigation OF the
effect Of the silver-purchase program
on imports and exports, n prices at
home and on international exchange.
Senator Pittman says the silver buy
ing policy aimed to put silver In the
Treasury which might later be used
to dicker for international stabilize
ton OF currency on terms suitable to
us. The announced goal is to acquire
for the Treasury an amount Of sill
yer equal to one-third Of the gold, or
about $ 3,000.0 00. 900 worth. Purchas-
ing should continue until the price
reached $1.29 an ounce. The Treas
ury has acquired abut sixty per cent
Of the quantity desired and the
whole program is being assailed and
defended with much warmth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
HeazzAL
MenutA

The Human Brain

We have seen that the brain Is a
telephone switchboard so complicat-
ed, that the human mind cannot CON-
prehend it. DR.. C. Judson Herrick
says that ito count these connec-
tions these telephone lines OF the
brain, one runs into figures so stu
pendous that it makes the astronom-
ical figures dealing with hundreds Of
light years seem by comparison mere
kindergarten arithmetic. To write
the approximate number OF these
connections the mere figure one
would have to be followed by 5000
900 ciphers Just to write the number
once would occupy about 80 full
sized. $50 page books. This is a con-
sentative estimate and includes only
the outer layer of the BRAIN"
Herrick concludes that ''if the
whole brain is a telephone exchange
the brain cell itself Is an electro
chemical organism. that is a sort OF
electric battery" When the brain is
active, that is, whenever we think or
feel-it generates more activity and
the chemical activity becomes great
er. But how these electro-chemical
processes In the brain cells create
tho miracle of mind is something
that the scientists find as mysteri-
Gus as ever"
In this present state of existence
the brain Is the instrument through
which the mind operates. A deterior-
ated brain cannot function normally.
Our insane asylums and prisons are
crowded with people who have dis
eased brains.
1t is a curious fact that so many
people are deliberately pursuing
courses that damage their brains
permanently. Many OF them are in
dulging in drugs that impair their
mental faculties. Shakespeare says,
"Oh. that men should put an enemy
in their mouth, to steal away their
brains"
The faculty of thinking and reas-
oning is located in the cerebrum or
front of the brain "the top and from
tai portion" AT the base OF the skull
is the cerebrum or little brain where
the animal instincts are located.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
SILVER ISSUE PULLING

The strength shown by Senator
Borah in the poll conducted by Rob
| ert H. Lucas, director Of the Repub
yer administration, has the support
ers Of Mr.. Hoover and many Eastern
Republicans worried. The Idahoar
has always possessed strength with
the voters but because of his strong
individualism has not been in much
favor with the managing heads of his
party. He has freely criticized Re
publican Presidents and usually
stands guard on his own reservation
1t is known that Senator Borah
is closely watching the recent de
velopment for the purpose of as
sesing the situation with a view to-
ward determining whether to seek
the Republican nomination. He
wants to be sure that there is a
strong call from the voters. He has
lambasted the New Deal but, on the
other hand, he has voted for the DO.
nus, the Wagner labor disputes bill
the public utilities death sentence,
for the AAA amendments and to re-
store pensions to veterans Of the
Spanish-American war. He opposed
the World Court, extension OF the
MIRA, the central bank proposed by
the Rev. Coughlin and the LaFollete
plan to increase income taxation on
the little fellow.
Recently, the story goes, an ad-
mirer in the East approached the
Idahoan, to persuade him to lay low
on his demand for a managed cur.
rency. However, few who have the
slightest idea Of his determined
views would have bothered TO talk it
over. He Is OF the opinion that farm
ers need no subsidy and that their
real problems could be solved by a
managed currency to put purchasing
Mr.. Borah is distinctly liberal and
we'll able to recapture for the Repub
licans some Of the independent vote
that it lost in 1882.
With most political experts con
WINGED that the battle-ground of the
next election will be in the West
Republican strategists want to know
whether they can reform the out
| of joint alliance between the indus
trial East and the agricultural West
and Midwest under any candidate
If Mr.. Borah represents the real sen
/ timent of his widely-fung ~constitu
ency the gap to be bridged Is deeI
but the party platform must under
take to do it. Observers report tina
there was a shift toward Borah II
the East some weeks ago but wher
he came out for currency imitation
the bonus and the Frazier-Lemkt
farm refinancing program-all O.
which mean more money-the con
~servatives were once more brighten
ed at this enemy" of what they cal
Sound money"
With the Democrats frankly
looking toward the West and South
for the votes to win next fall it be
came evident that Republican plans
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
Two Days-ll5 Needless Deaths

Newspaper headlines show that little Il any prog
ress has been made in cutting down Americas horrible
automobile accident toll-a toll that took $1,000 lives
last year.
Over the single weekend of August, lis people
We're killed in automobile crashes. Thousands were in
jured seriously. Property damage ran to a vast total.
And that weekend was simply an average one-the
same thing happens week after week.
The nation must take a more aggressive stand
than it ever has in pursuing and prosecuting reckless
and incompetent drivers. if innocent lives are to be
saved. If the chance-taking motorist risked no neck
but his own, it would be possible to overlook him-but,
under present conditions, he menaces us all.
The drunken driver becomes more and more prev
alent-and it is an unhappy fact that few states have
shown any real success in furnishing him. The speed
demon still rules a thousand highways. And the driv-
es who cut corners, weave in and out of traffic, drive
on the wrong side of the road and pass on hills and
curves continue to take their toll OF life. health and
property.
Efforts to educate motorists must be vigorously
pursued-they have unquestionably produced results
and have kept the annual death list from becoming
even greater than it is. And these efforts must be
backed up with modern, adequate traffic codes that
are enforced to the limit In the average state, traffic
law enforcement is weak and inadequate-it spurs,
rather than hinders, the dangerous driver.
Every motorist should regard the war on the reck-
less and incompetent driver as a public duty, in which
all should participate so far as they can.
4 +
Rocking the boat to scare his passenger caused
the death of a good swimmer last week. The victim
dragged both into the water to stay. This may be
worth remembering the next time you are tempted to
rock the boat
Big business, as a rule. is organized and finan-
cially able to speak for itself; what the country needs
is some organization to speak for little business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

Rocking the boat to scare his passenger caused
he death of a good swimmer last week. The victim
ragged both into the water to stay. This may be
yorth remembering the next time you are tempted to
nck fhe boat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29
mANUFAcruRERs ARE

MANUFACTURERS ARE
A0oo over Sensational enol.
nserIhg Ideas revealed whom
five great companies an
nouneed first use Of p~lastIcs
instead Of metals for machine
housings. First product thus
produced 10 q Toledo scale
with pIaskon case, nodded In
ono piece 100000 pounds
pressure. Il cuts weight Of
scale from 1855 to IS pounds.
Photo Shove mon who con.
ceIved the Idea.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

BORAH SHOWS STRENGTH
HAS BEEN INDEPENDENT
EAST FEARS INITIATION
WEST TO DECIDE ELECTION
McNARY WANTS FARM AID
REAL CRISIS IN EUROPE
U. S. is TO BE OUTSIDE
NEUTRALITY DISCUSSION
SILVER ISSUE PULLING
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-29

Big business, as a rule, is organized and finan-
cially able to speak for itself; what the country needs
is some organization to speak for little business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

followed, East played the encourag-
ing eight of diamonds. A spade
was discarded by South, and West
won with the queen.
West played the nine of dia-
monds. Miss Murdoch played low
from dummy and East won the
trick with the king.
East returned the ten of spades,
which led Miss Mudock to believe
that West held the king. If this
were true, she now could see that
she had a probable end play on the
hand, so she refused the fnesse and
won the trick with the ace of spades.
The ace and king of hearts were
cashed, and West played the queen
on the second heart trick. Miss
Murdock's next play was to cash
the queen of diamonds and then
play a small diamond. West dis
carded a spade and the trick was
won IN the dummy with the ace.
The good nine of clubs was
cashed, heart being discarded by
South. West was thrown into the
lead by the play of the seven of
clubs. Now all West could do was
to cash the king Of spades. South
now had to make her queen of
spades for the needed ninth trick.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Committees
Chosen for
Convention
State Club Federation
Session to Open in
City MAY %.

Committees are announced for the
annual convention of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs to be held at
the Claypool May %, % and "a.
Mrs. c. j. Finch is general chair
man and the reception committee
headed by Mrs. John Downing john
san and Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow, in
cludes MeSdameS Grace Julian
Clark, Demarchus c. Brown, E. C..
Rumpler, Felix T. McWhirter, G. T.
Austin, David Ross, H. K. Fatout,
George M. Cornelius, R. o. McAlex-
ander, Frederick c.. BALI, George
Van Dyke, Alvin T. Coate, Isaac
Born, c. L. Stubs, Edward Frank
lin White, Alva Cradick, A. L. Pau
ley, M. F. Ault and John T. Wheeler.
Mrs. Tilden Greer, assisted by Mrs
w. H. Link, will be in charge of ex-
hibitS; Mrs. H. A. Haworth, chair
man, and Mrs. w. A. Eshbach, vice
chairman of breakfasts; Mrs. Otis
Carmichael, chairman, and Mrs.
Ralph Cradick, vice chairman of
luncheonS; Mrs, Oscar Montieth,
chairman; Mrs. w. H. Polk, vice
chairman of dinners.
Other committees include:
Courtesy, Mrs. w D. keenan,. chairman;
Mrs. H. P. Wnlwerth, vice chairman: Mes
danes W. B. Ward, E. o. Thompson. Ed
ward w. Hughes, Robert Ramsay, Elmer
J. c. Travis, E. L. Burnet, J. P. Cochran,
Max Bardach. Edward Wischmeier, B. B.
Social. Mrs. william L. Sharp. chair
man. Mrs John F. Kelly vice chairman
and Mesdames w. c. Bartholomew. Louis
Wolf, Q. NJ. Richardson. jules zinter. w.
stein, E. B. Cracraft. T. w. Demmerly,
Carl W. Foltz, j. R. Townsend. Harold NJ.
Trusler. A. H. OFF, Edward Ferger. John
Ushers and pages, Mrs E. A. Kelly,
chairman; Mrs. Luther Shirley, vice chair
man and Mesdames Jerauld McDermott.
Vaughn Cornish, Drew Ross, Francis Nc
Cabe, Floyd Dodridge, Noble. Reed, Everett
E: Lett, Bert A. Gwynn, Alvin T. jose
hester. Mary Beatrice Whiteman.
Information, Mrs; John F. Engelke
chairman; Mrs; J. B. Phillips vice chair
man, and Mesdames j. Roy Horne, B. F.
Leib. Donald Graham. S: S. Fausett. Cora
Raber, E. w. Bilyeu, Wolf SuSsman, George
Karl; James Berry, A. A. Thomas. Frank
= Professional Mrs. Emil souflot, chair
man; Mrs. Robert Shank, vice chairman.
2nd Ed Eana
Howard Passell. c. E. Yarbough. F. w
Door Mrs rsiA James James f. Gaul, chairman;
Mrs. Charles H. Fenner, vice chairman,
and Mesdames Eli J. Shields, Frank
Charles F. Bechtold, w. H. Link. Charles
" DECORATIONS. Mrs Adolph Wagner. chair
and members of the Multum in Parvo
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Fashion Forecasts Confirmed

midseaon collections presented
according
tailored suits made
evening
N1alnboche
coored lace Maggy collections
organdy match open for
Two unusual emphasized
evening black
oooce extending down beyond the hips then
ness OF black tule The
back than fastening the neck with lace how
The other organdy wing
ike shoulder made full
shoulder in the point had row of
center front -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Miss Titus to
Be HOnOred at
Bridal Shower

Yellow roses and tulips will dec
crate tables tonight at a shower
which Misses Betty Lupton and
Elizabeth Jean Martin will give at
the home of the former for Miss
Helen Louise Titus, bride-to-be.
The marriage of Miss Titus 10
Nicholas j. Demareth, New York,
will take place May 10.
Mrs. M. D. Lupton and Mrs. w.
Mort Martin will assist their daugh-
tiers with Inequalities.
Guests with Miss Titus and her
mother, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, will be
MesdameS Jack Gulling, E. D. Ray
burn, Edward Van Ripper, Norman
Schneider, James CoStin and Ed
ward Paul Gallagher.
Others will be Misses Alice Ray
burn, jeanette White, Gene Port
teus, Adelaide Gould, Jean Alice
Shaver, 10 Ann Stedfeld, Betty
Hisey, Betty Williams and Miss
Jean Davidson, Decatur, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

man and women to stop, look and
listen and tell them they would find
many, many ways to happiness with
just little work. I'm not an old
crab, but just one of the millions
out of work and in a position to see
a lot of poverty and wrong.
ONE OF THE DEPRESSION.
Answer don't believe that
charity is the answer. While
think that all of us have deep
seated craving to have our lives
given to us without effort on our
parts, the environment demands
achievement. Those who give feel
pleasantly superior because it puts
those who receive in an inferior
position. Jobs, not charity, are
requisite for happy life.
John Dewey has said that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Patron List for
Card Party Of
Club Announced

Patrons and patroneSSes are an
nOunced by the Marion County,
Democratic WOmen's Club for its
card party to be held tomorrow
night at the indianapolis Athletic
Club
Among them are Gov. and Mrs.
Paul " McNutt, Mayor and Mrs.
John w. Kern, Judges and Mes
danes Michael FanSler. Ralph N.
Smith, POSey T. Kline, William H.
Bridwell, Earl Cox, William F.
Dudine, Curtis Roll, Frank Baker,
Joseph T. Markey, Herbert Wilson,
William Pickens, Dewey E. Myers,
Wilfred Bradshaw and Joseph r.
Williams, DR.. and Mrs. Frank T.
Dowd and DR.. and Mrs. William E.
Arbuckle.
Others are Miss Hannah Noone,
Mike MorriSsey and Reginald H.
Sullivan; Messrs. and MesdameS
Herbert E. Spencer. Adolph Fritz,
Clarence Jackson, Herbert Bloem-
ker, William Coleman, c. B. McCul-
Tough, Earl Wolfe, o. D. Ludwig,
John Hollett, Leo M. Gardner,
Frank McHale and Evans Woollen
Sr