davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Parent.Teachers to Meet

RIVERDALE, Md, May II (Spe-
ciaD The Riverdale Parent-Teacher
Association, of which r c. Gardner
Is president, will meet at the school
auditorium Monday evening.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Phonograph Records Taxed.
Turkey has just placed q special tax
on phonograph records.
Plentywood herald., 1935-06-27
Do You REMEMBER
ksvv Items Taken from FNes Il
Ths Hentywood Herald Il
20 YEARS AGO

c. E. Whitney, Leonard Jurtz, Paul Kanning and
III. B. Huntley, all residing near Redstone were IN
Plentywood on business this week.
Harry Koke has purchased the old Watson build
ing, and is having it moved to his lot the south
side of the track.
Jack Wagner, one OF the many progressive farm
of the Ranous country the street talk
ing with old-timers this week.
Harry Hatfield who broke his leg in a ball game,
is able to be around with the assistance of pair Of
crutches.
Irwin, the small OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sachow shot through the mouth with twenty
two shell last Thursday. He is doing as well
he expected.
card received Monday announcing the mar
rage of Martin s. Nelson to Miss Nora "A. Bernau
June is at Rockford Illinois. The bride has been
prominent teacher in the Antelope school for the past
two years. Martin Nelson Is well known In Plenty
wood and has been manager of the Johnson Hardware
at Antelope the past year.
Plentywood herald., 1935-06-27

In the face of all the theorists who would like to
subject the United States to fascism, communism col
lectivsm and whatnot the Lone Star State seems to
still believe that the Constitution under whose guild
ance we grew from an unimportant pioneer nation to
a world power within century, is stll good enough
On June Sth the Young Democrats of Texas went
record being aggressivey opposed to change
which would destroy the Constitution" AT the same
time, the organization went record favoring abb
clifton of child labor state codes of ethics to
working hours and wages and other reforms of a
cial character, which shows that the Young Demo-
Gratis not opposed to change which be achieved
within the limits of the Constitution They simply real
ize that the kind of reform activity favored by many
presentday officeholders would the end Of
States rights the rise of virtual political autocracy
and the destruction of individual liberties.
On the same day, Democratic Governor Murray OF
Oklahoma, who always has taken his coffee black
and his democracy straight" said The United States
will disntegrate unless the constitutional safeguards
of liberty preserved. We already going to
Washington for everything. The trend toward
tralization of government will lead ultimately, unless
checked to Capitalization of wealth and privilege and
the establishment Of only two classes of citizens
the very rich and the very poor"
The statements from the Young Democrats and
from Governor Murray will be seconded by other
Of Americanism Those who would destroy the Con-
stitution and dscredit our Supreme Court, would
destroy all that the founders of the country fought and
bled for, and left most precious heritage
personal liberty unshackled by official tyranny.
Plentywood herald., 1935-06-27
Back To The Farm

Two recent surveys cast new light on the current
status Of agriculture
There has been a small but encouraging rise in
value of American farms. Between March 1884, and
March, 1895, values in 80 states, declined in but
five and remained unchanged in the other 13.
Back to the Farm" is becoming reality. Where
a few years ago, the farm population was being de-
pleted by an exodus to the cities, the trend COM
petey reversed and streams of people are going
urban to rural A number of reasons lie be-
hind this such as industrial unemployment the deve-
opment of profitable speciality farming and the desire
of immigrants to leave the cities for the land
In addition, the number of individual farms Is on
the increase. In New England alone there were 1872
900 producing farms January l. 1885, in contrast to
125,000 ON April l, 1880.
All this speaks we'll for the future of agriculture
and sefsupporting citizenship. 1t is natural that
people should win their living from the land And the
great progress made in developing more scientific
farming methods-lagely due to the efforts of large
agricultural cooperatives-is mmeasurably improving
the farmers opportunity to till the soil at profit All
In ALL it is safe to say that the agricultural situation
is basicaly better than at any time since depres-
sion set tn.
Plentywood herald., 1935-06-27
Electric Rates

Several hearings have been conducted in north
eastern Montana the past few weeks In which the
Montana-Dakota Power company has been the defend
ant-having been ordered to show why it should
not be compelled to reduce charges for electric
rent
The hearings have been very informal. Any and
all patrons of the company have had the opportunity
to be heard by the commission with representatives
of the company present.
This condition has been typical of the publics at.
ttude most questions affecting their everyday af
fairs.
The public is quick to complain loudly at times
sometimes with ample reason and other times without
and after making vociferous complaint to The
world in general and in particular, goes home
and forgets all about it.
Petitions and protests were made to the commits
sion that the rates charged by the company for eec
tricity too high The commission, willing to be
shown calls hearings in various towns to hear the
complaints and testimony-and about out of every
fifty hundred who have made the protests at
tends the hearing.
Those hearings were called at your request They
cost money and that cost is added to your electric
bill and your tax bill 1t is your fault If you do
not attend and also your own fault if you are not
present to state your
The electric company has to go to the expense of
sending TO those hearings preparing facts and
figures to show that their rates warranted Those
men working for the company are courteous. gentle
manly fellows They do not make the rates and they
do not reap the profits therefrom. But If those who
complain against the rates to attend the hear
ings, those employees could better understand the pub
lie and the publics attitude.
A better understanding between the utilities and
their patrons is mostly what is needed. Nothing can
be gained by patrons howling to another When
the utilities understand that their patrons have just
for complaint and willing to lay their case
properly before them the commission there is
chance for improving the situation But when patrons
merely howl to the commission and then refuse to fur
nish the commission or the utility with any informa
ton when opportunity is provided for them to do
so, would have to be willing to believe in every
day Santa Claus to believe that those tactics will bring
beneficial results.-Daniels County Leader
Plentywood herald., 1935-06-27
HeAlh
MeaAtx :: . ::
90 socusA 60 vN sd
HEART DISEASE

A nonagenarian recently attrlbut
ed his long life TO moderation in all
things" Moderation kept his arter.
les young, as we see by the study OF
high blood pressure or apprehension
There is great interest In this sub
ject. The laity have begun to asso-
ciate the term with paralytic strok-
es, kidney and heart disease, etc.
A friend will be suddenly struck
down, either by death or by paralys-
rs, from which he never fully recov-
ers. The public soon learns that
the patient had high blood pressure.
This knowledge makes his acQuaint-
ances uncomfortable. Some OF them
resolve to go to the doctor to be
checked over. They are wise, pro-
vdded they heed the advice which
they receive. Don't suppose that IL
you are found to have high blood
pressure that any medicine that has
ever been discovered can cure you.
1T cannot. Moderation In all things
will be your best friend.
Stop eating until you are packed.
That way lies early death. II you
think that you must smoke and
drink, then remember that great
moderation alone will help to safe
guard you. Both habits are HARM
full and had better not be indulged
In. The same must be said OF cof-
fee and tea. However, sensible
physician will not entirely stop an
old person from smoking, drinking
coffee, ETC., because he is so ac-
customed to the stimulation that he
will be harmed by the sudden with
drawal of his favorite drugs-besid-
es, If he has only a few years in
which to live, why not let him get
what comfort he can out of the little
time that is left?
DO not overwork. Don't be too
close-fisted to spend little money
on recreation, especially outdoors, In
fact, everybody should go for a
while each day among the trees and
flowers, and In Gods blessed sun
shine. Young folks, the way you
live now will decide the future. The
present manner in which you are liv-
ing, is determining whether you are
going 10 have high blood pressure in
twenty or thirty years from now.
A daily bath, regularity Of the
bowels, simple food (and not too
much of iD, regular sleep and free
dom from worry are all essential to
good health. They are the greatest |
against high blood
pressure known. Even over-indulg-
ence in pleasant exercise is harmful
DO not recklessly squander your
health. Be wise-minded, and jeal
ously guard the temple Of your body
from the inroads of disease.
To those of middle age or beyond
whose blood pressure Is above nor
NAL, let me say that the worst enemy
that you have is fear. Anxiety, wor-
ry, unhappiness or fear will bring on
the very conditions that you so much
dread They are deadly enemies of
the human race.
Plentywood herald., 1935-06-27

In a number OF Montana towns
and cities National Better Housing
Day, Saturday, June Is, was cele-
Ibrated by the breaking Of ground or
the starting Of actual construction
work upon model homes which will
he built this summer under the mu-
tual insured amortized mortgage
plan of the Federal Housing Admin
istration.
Ranging from one-story four room,
model homes designed for small fam
lilies Of modest means costing around
$4,000 up to more pretentious and
fully modern structures costing 49,
900 or more, these residences will
represent the latest in design. ar
rangement and equipment and will
serve to elevate the standard of
homo construction in the state and
stimulate activity In home building.
Plentywood herald., 1935-06-27

the United States and insisted that
mathematics demonstrated clearly
that If the amount in hand was to
give the unemployed work no more
than $1,100 to $1,000 could be ex-
pended per man employed.
Meanwhile officials announced a
big plan, involving something like
$500, ,0000 900 designed to give employ
ment to the white collar class,
which has undoubtedly suffered sew
erely during the depression. While
details were not readily available it
was said that projects had been sell
ected to give employment to special
lied groups. Studies of major in
dustries and agricultural pursuits
for information relating to their
problems will be instituted
Plentywood herald., 1935-06-27
CONGRESS BUCKLES DOWN
PRESIDENT INSISTENT
REFORM PROGRAM LARGE
LEGISLATIVE TASK IMMENSE
HOLDING COMPANY BATTLE
FIGHT death SENTENCEr
DIRECT RELIEF TO END

Now that modified MIRA system
is installed and the opinion OF the
Supreme Court apparently effective
the political situation changes In
Washington, where weary Con.
gress finds itself confronted with q
disagreeable summer of work OF
quick passage of the Presidents pro-
gram OF reform measures.
In fact, last week Congressman
buckled to the task involved, seem
insly determined to make haste and
TO dispose Of the many measures
that are listed ON the must" pro-
gram. For some weeks prior to the
NRA decision the idea was that the
IIPreSident would follow a give and
take attitude towards Congress, even
to the extent of postponing consid-
Grafton of several controversial and
hotly contested bills Today, that is
out of the picture, with the Chiei
Executive plainly insisting upon ac-
tion and passage of the various mea-
sures that have been listed in these
columns several times.
Political commentators argue that
this changed attitude is due to the
possible effect of business recovery,
which would be credited to the
Courts action, unless the party in
power has a definite legislative ac-
complisment upon which to base an
argument for causing" the upturn-
They seem to think that, without
passage of the reform measures, the
Democrats would not be able to
claim credit for better business con-
ditions, which most people expect,
and that the improvement would be
accepted as the result Of the killing
of NRA RECOMMENDATION
AT any rate, whatever might have
been the attitude of the President
toward possible legislative comprom-
ises in the early days of the month,
no one expects him to willingly set
aside any Of the major reform bills
for which he is now outspoken. Con-
servatives call this a selfish political
others say that the behavior of the
reaotionaries responsible for the de-
preston, demonstrated the need Of
reform legislation to keep them from
running amuck again.
Undoubtedly, there Is more evil
dent tendency to blame the Presi-
dent for what happens and sudden
aggressiveness on the part of Re-
publicans to wage war with him, al
though the chances are that many OF
his measures will get a liberal
sprinkling of Republican votes. Mr..
Roosevelt. it appears, is perfectly
willing to accept the play, and In IN
sisting upon his program exhibits a
fimness and positiveness that has
been somewhat absent from his deal
ing with Congress during the recent
months.
Speaker Byrns, who once predicted
adjournment by June Is, left his
throne last week to tell the House
that it ought to get busy on the leg
islative program. He praised the
members for the business accom-
plished but called for action within
two weeks on number Of import
ant measures. While not advocat
ing passage without fullest consid
Grafton the Speaker did not wish to
see the House consume unnecessary
time In making speeches on ''out-
side matters
Plentywood herald., 1935-06-27

President Roosevelt in addressing
the men to have charge Of the pro-
gram in the states emphasized that
politics is out, that there be no dis
elimination and that 1--WE cannot
hurt our enemies, nor help our
friends. He hoped that there
would be a definite pickup all over
Plentywood herald., 1935-06-27
Save The Constitution

X x y
Evening star., 1935-07-26
ALUMNI TO HEAR
NOTED EDUCATORS
Groups Are Organized for
KiIpatrick- Dearborn
Discussion.

-wO of the leading educators
of the East will be presented
by the intercollegiate Council
Il in an interesting discussion Of
"Our Free Education" as a high light
of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS programs today.
The educators are DR.. William
Heard Fitzpatrick, professor of phi
losophy Of education at Columbia Uni
versity, and DR.. Ned Harland Dear
born, dean of the division Of general
education, New York University.
They will address, in addition to the
radio audience, organized listening
groups, comprising thousands of stu
dents and alumni. Locally the talks
will be heard over WJSv at S pm.
NOEL COWARD, actor, author, dra-
matist and composer, and Ger
trude Lawrence, English actress, head
the cast of opera, stage. screen and
radio stars to participate in a pro-
gram tomorrow. in observance OF
King Georges Silver Jubilee. The
program to continue from 2:30 to 3
pm, will be short waved to the United
States by the N. B. c. and rebroad
cast here over the N. B. C.-WEAF
network. Coward, well known to
American audiences for his Bitter
Sweet" "Cavalcade" and Design for
Living" will sing several Of his own
tunes; Charlotte Greenwood, Aneri-
can actress. also will pay tribute to
the King; Erna Fack, German So
prano, will be heard in a solo. and Ar
thur Tracy, the Street Singer" and
Austin Croome johnson, English
singer, will complete the program
with appropriate numbers.
DOSARIO BOURDON's own COM
~ position. ''Danse Bagatelle," and
his arrangement of selection of ira
ditional Hungarian songs, will be
highlight numbers by the orchestra
under his direction on the concert, at
y pm, over WRC. Jessica Dragonette,
soprano star of the hour, will sing
Rubinstein' Since First Met Thee"
"Stornellata Marinara" by Cinnra
and THE Song Of the Soul" by Breil.
X X
pAUL NUM-, one of Americas FORE
most character stars of the stage
and screen, will make one Of his rare
appearances on the air. when he is
presented to the Nationwide radio au-
dience of the Columbia network as
the guest star of Dick Powell's
Hollywood Hotel" broadcast from 8
to 9 pm. by WJSV.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
VIRGINIA.

In the Mountains Of Virginia
Bryce's Hotel and Cottages (near). Orkney
resort in the state American plan. modern;
S2. so per day SIS per week; the best OF
good things to eat fresh from our gardens
Many of our guests stay all Summer. All
sports and amusements are free to guests
Swimming. bowling. pool, dancing. tennis
Mr. and Mrs. william II. Bryce. Owners.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Don't
be
Fat!
"Eat Sensibly,
Drink Welch's
Grape juice
says IRENE RICH, ,
Looeiy Lady of the
Air and Screen
BEWARE OF CHEAP
SUBSTITUTES
n

Get genuine Welch's,
prescribed by diet
authorities. The only
grape juice that ID
Certified-Pure, Pas
teurized; contains no
adulterants, no syn
thetic fla avors, no arti-
fetal coloring, no pre-
servatives, no added
water. Always full
strength. Can be dilu-
ted with u water and
still be d ellie ious.
Hence Welch's goes &
name. And be sure to
Evening star., 1935-07-26

The Civic Opera Orchestra in one
hour program starting at 8 pm. will be
the high light of the WMAL program.
A half hour of light music from
Berlin will be carried by VOL at $50
pm. followed by a half hour of spot
light varieties.
Another interesting session of the
True Story Court will be offered by
WJSv starting at 1880 pm.
The popular hour featuring Jessica
Evening star., 1935-07-26
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and an Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. 1 State ST.. N. Y. c..
Evening star., 1935-07-26
registration must be made by August

Information and assistance win be
supplied New Workers resident in
Washington at the Absentee Voters
Bureau In the Gridiron room Of the
Willard Hotel. At that office also can
be purchased tickets for an excursion
to New York City, to leave Washing
ton August 16 at S pm. and return on
any train August Is.
Those who go TO register are urged
by the committee not to fail to apply
for absentee voters ballots at the time
Of registration.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
PERSONAL REGISTRATION
REQUIRED IN NEW YORK
August 81 Is Deadline for Fill
ing for November Election,
Committee Reveals.

Announcement that all persons
eligible to vote in the November elec-
ton in New York State must register
in person was made yesterday by the
Democratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Straw Vote Festival Feature.

CLARENDON, Va, July 26 (Spe-
ciaD-A straw vote on Democratic
primary candidates will be taken at
the lawn festival which the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Arlington Hospital
Evening star., 1935-07-26
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Dragonette. starting at o'clock this
evening. will be the feature of the pro-
gram carried by WRC.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

Association is holding next Wednes-
day for the purpose of raising funds
for a hospital building here, 1t was
announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
PHILLIPS RETURNS FROM SCHOOL MEET
 OF INLAND EMPIRE

Back from the Inland Empire Education Association meeting at Spokane, Wash, A. B. Phillips, sup erintendent of the Juneau Public Schools, arrived here as a passen- ger on the Northwestern.
 MT. Phillips and A. E. Karnes, Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation, left Juneau at the same time three weeks ago for the Spo- kans convention. MT. Karnes has gone to Chicago and Washington, D. C., on a business trip.
 While at the convention MT. Phillips spent considerable time in study and investigation of voca- tional and commercial train ing courses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
First Church of ChFists
 Scientist

rN Sunday services -zs oe held at am; in the First Church of .hrlst, Scientist. Juneau, on Fifth snd Main Streets The subject will he. Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?s "
 12:l5 pm-Sunday School.
 Wednesday, 8:0O pm. - TesSi- noniaI meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room n church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public n cordlai.y invited to sttend these services and visit the -e2eing room. ' z 'N'''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
CONFIRMATION
 SERVICE WILL
 BE ON SUNDAY

Tomorrow morning at the Resur- rection Lutheran Church, seven young people will be admitted to full communicant m m CT h ip through the rite of confirmation. The church has been beautifully decorated for the occasion with .profusion of flowers. Two large palms placed in the chancel of the church remind that it is Palm Sunday and also lend dignity and background for the beautiful litur- gical service of the church. The Senior Choir will sing The Palms and another anthem, 70 Jesus I Have Promised" will be sung by the Junior Choir. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Erling K. Olaf son.
 The service follows:
 Piano Prelude, Elizabeth Key; Proce cessional Hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers; The Invoca- ton and Versicles; The Prayer for Grace and the Absolution; The h. troit and Gloria Patri.
 The Kyrie and Gloria in Excel sis; The Collect; Anthem, 70 Jes- us I Have Promised" Junior Choir; The Epistle and Hallelujah; An- them, The Palms" the Senior Choir; The Gospel Lesson for Palm Sunday; The Nicene Creed; Hymn, Congregation.
 Sermon; The Offertory and Off, fering; The General Prayer; The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
Seventh Day Adventists
M. J. JACKSON, Evangelis1

M. J. JACKSON, Evangelist
 Tonight's lecture will continue the Bible Chautauqua program held at Second and Seward Streets on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, a program of Art, Music, Lectures and Pictures, beginning at 7:30
 Saturday night = Gods Short Wave Radio Service fer Anna teurs.'
 Sunday night-"The Great Judg- ment Hour Message to Juneau"
 A convention conducted by visit ing speakers will be held at the hall beginning next Friday, April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
 First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAGGoNEa. Minister

10:30 am. Murning Service. Pam Sunday And when he was come near, he behefd the city and wept over it. Luke 19:41.
 11:30 am.-Bible School. Lesson Christ the Saviour"
 1:30 p.m.-Bible School at Doug las Mission.
 2:30 p.m.-Preaching services at Douglas Mission.
 7:30 p.m-Evening service under the leadership of the Yung People, Topic, What Welcome Do We Give to Christ Today?"
 Thursday, 7:o0 p.m.-Holy Week Service with Communion.
 A cordial invitation is given to worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-13
= . <o eo . . AT THE HOTELS C
 Zynda

Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Johnstone, Sentinel Island; George R. Perry, Seattle; Rush Blankenship, Brem- erton, Wash; Percy MacKnord Petersburg; N. J. Nicholson, Fort Yukon; Lucille Pepoon, Douglas; Peggy Pimperton, Douglas; Lee Thoma, Douglas; Mrs. F. E. Will lard and daughter, Juneau.
 Gastineau
 H. s. Finch, Seattle; J. H. Oker- lund, Seattle; G. w. Knee, Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company; Olaf Halverson, Warren, Minn.; George Lanbscher, Juneau; c. w. Barber, Kelso, Wash; R. Flakstad, Seattle; A. Shyman, Seattle; Everett Novel;, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 R. T, McCulloch, Juneau; Joseph P. DeHart, Gillette, Wyo; Vernon Sandy, Bonner's Ferry, Ida; MT. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Georgetown, Cal; MT. and Mrs. Ay Forsythe, Walla Walla, Wash; MT. and Mrs. James Jackson, Douglas; J. Hig- gins, Dupont; L. Johnson, Juneau.