davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
With a Bang

Some Of the biggest 'busts' ar
those OF financial wizards.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

altogether. The general belief Is that
the Court, however, win knock out
some OF the New Deal measures, and
that unless the administration wish
es TO abandon its efforts for reform
an amendment will be necessary.
Facing the presidential election
next fall the Democratic party lead
ers profess no doubt OF the result,
even admitting that a present trend
against the President Is apparent.
The general idea is that a combina-
ton OF the South and West, as con-
trasted to the conservative East, will
insure Mr.. Roosevelt's return to the
White House. The danger Of a radi-
cal third party is discounted and SER
tous disaffection from conservative
Democrats must run with the party,
for the most part, If they run at all.
Moreover, they have much conf
dence in the Presidents understand
ing OF mass psychology, and know
that the entire campaign may urn
on an unforeseen trend" or some
word or act that will dominate the
national arena.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
DO O REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Plentywood Herald Of
20 YEARS AGO

Mrs. R. E. Gustafson returned Saturday from a
two months trip to Seattle, Portland and other west
coast cities.
Blain Dean was In from his farm near Dooley
Tuesday after some supplies. He says that the crops
out that way are fine.
VIM. Gottlieb and Dee Bowman, two Of the prosper
Gus business men Of Antelope were in the city yester-
day calling on friends.
A number OF the local residents autoed a mile and
a half out in the country Sunday morning to examine
the $4,000 residence Of Peter Marion. It's a "Beamt"
and would do credit to a real city.
Tom Hern0n, age 40, a plasterer of Medicine Lake
was shot and instantly killed last Saturday night by
his sisterin-law. A dispute over a horse was the cause
Of the shooting.
Sam Gordon. the genial proprietor of the New
furnishings across the street, into the quarters lately
vacated by the P. o. Confectionery.
Editor Doan OF the Medicine Lake Wave paid US
a maternal visit Thursday. Joe was somewhat lost In
the Herald office, as 1t has been some time since he
haa been in a big shop.
Our assistant postmistress Im ane SachOw re-
summed her duties Wednesday morning after spending
two weeks ON a vacation trip to different parts Of
Minnesota
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
HeuLth
41e1utu
30. o uCA q ~ sh =
THE HUMAN BRAIN

The human brain Is q most marvel
u and mysterious structure, and II
puzzles scientists today. With a mic
roSc0pe that magnifies ten thousand
times ten thousand we might study
the minutest part OF this battling or
ganism and continue the study for a
life time, and still our knowledge
would be incomplete, even of the
anatomy and its various functions.
Doctor C. Judson Herrick, of the
University OF Chicago, has done a
vast amount of research on the
brain. He has reached the following
interesting conclusions:
The brain is the most intricate
and complicated telephone switch
board in existence. The widest
stretch OF the human imagination
Tails utterly to comprehend even its
outer structure. There are some
where near $1,000, 900, 900 to $4,000
OO0,0OO cells. all of which are con.
nected 10y as many nerves or tele-
phone lines. These are arranged in
Vulnerable patterns, about a humid
red OF which have been mapped and
partly described. We do not know
whether the millions OF cells within
these areas r related to each other
or not.
All Of these patterns in the brain
are most orderly. Many definite GEN.
tiers have been mapped.
There Is the seat of ~articulate
speech, which is very limited. This
a been demonstrated by injuries to
that area which always causes the
injured one to lose the ability to
talk There Is a place in the brain
for the words We receive through
the ear. If this is damaged, word
deafness results, even though the
person car hear all other sounds
than words.
There Is also a place which re-
ceives words through the eye in
reading. damage to which causes the
subject at once to become wholly IL
hterate, though he may see and rec
egnize all other objects of sight, ex-
cept words, as we'll as ever.
Every one of the special senses
has its distinct, definite, anatomical
seat in the brain. There is likewise
a zone where all the areas govern
ing the voluntary movements of the
body are located. II the brain Of an
an~aesthetized animal Is exposed, any
muscle, or group OF muscles, in the
body, can be made to contract. by
touching with electricity the area in
the brain which controls them.
ut is amazing that one part of the
brain hears words, another part e e
words, and another part speaks
words. In the greater majority of
people these centers are located in
the left hemisphere and not in the
right at all, but a comparatively
small number have them In the right
hemisphere and not in the left. The
c~himpanzee has the same anatomical
structure in his brain, but he cannot
speak French or English or any 9th
er language no matter how often he
hears them. The anatomy Of the
babOon's brain Is IKE that OF the
man who dissects it, but the minds
OF the two are refinitely far apart.
Ito be continued.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Faith in the Future

The coming OF new business enterprise to any
city is usually an indication Of progress. Business
institutions already established have long since recog-
nized that competition of the right sort is the life of
trade" and are always the first to welcome honest
competition. 1t brings more people to the city as q
trading center and tends to enlarge the scope OF busi-
ness sufficiently that all who are progressive In
methods Of merchandising move ahead together.
Plentywood this week has the pleasure Of welcom-
ing three new business establishments which are
destined to bring additional volume OF trade to the
city. The new MarshalllWels store. which is one OF q
large number Of Associated Stores" already estab-
new equipment In its new location on south Main and
will have a grand opening Saturday. The new store
VIII be under the capable management OF Chas.
Mclaughlin, for many years operator OF q similar busi-
ness in Antelope, and long recognized for his keen bus
mess ability as well as his service as a community
builder. A modern store, such as Mr.. Mclaughlin win
run, together with his personal service In the com
munity, cannot help but prove a constructive asset
Another new business in newly constructed
quarters is a small branch Of the big Montgomery
Ward chain, which will be under the management Of
Leslie Miller, recently transferred here from one Of
the company's stores at Billings.
A.. ]. Thunem, local agent for the Standard OIL
company, is just completing a most attractive and
modern filling station on the new oiled thorofare. and
expects to be ready to open for business Saturday.
Mr.. Thunem has clearly demonstrated his faith in the
future development Of Plentywood by his investment.
and the Herald ~bespeaks for him a splendid success.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Millions For Sports

The American people will enjoy the benefit Of
more than 500, 5000 for parks, Fairgrounds, golf
courses, baseball fields. tennis courts and other sport
projects.
IT is estimated that the Works Progress Admins
tration will anot that much money during the remain
der Of this year for the construction OF such projects.
Swimming pools get the greater part Of the division
OF this money, followed by parks, and Fairgrounds.
These are followed, although with less money, by ath-
letic fields and golf courses.
The expenditure Of this money, which will provide
for the athletic diversion of millions OF citizens, should
improve the physical health Of many Americans. Nov
ey spent like this cannot be considered as having been
altogether wasted.
The new halfcent and the one mill coins hardly
affect the price of autos.
Few families appreciate the news instinct that
leads an editor to chronicle the criminal acts of a
son, brother, uncle or whatever he happens to be.
Rather than believe that there might be something
wrong with our economic setup many citizens prefer
to believe that politics put millions OF people on the
relief rolls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Threaten White World

Once in a while, reading casually in the days
news, a man gets a dim prednonitory sense that he is
watching one Of the great events OF history taking
shape under his eyes-watching 1t, and lacking the
knowledge to say just what it may mean, or how it
may be going to develop.
You get that eerie feeling now and then while
reading about the preparations for war between Italy
and Ethiopia
On the surface, this Is just one more in the long
series Of imperialistic wars by which white nations
have imposed their will, their civilization" and their
manufactured goods on the colored races. Every great
white nation has had such wars In It's history-Eng-
land, France, Germany, Russia and, for that matter,
the United States.
And yet this new war will take place under diff
ferent circumstances than its predecessors. The world
has changed. A cycle has come to an end, somehow.
There was a time when no one-including the
colored races Neutrality-suspicious. the dominance
of the white nations. The world took 1t for granted
that the great European powers would continue to en-.
tend their sway all across Asia and Africa The only
question was which nation would dominate what ter
rtory.
Then things began to happen. Japan fought Rus
STA and won-and the colored races began to discover
that European civilization was not invinctble, after all.
The European powers then got into a great war be-
tween themselves, and proved to their subject races
that they were not united after all, and that their
boosted peace and order were illusory.
So a ferment began, all across the globe. midas
teeming masses became restless. A confused tremor
went through China Even the blacks Of Africa began
to find submission to the white mans yoke oppressive.
And Japan continued to defy the white mans world
and got away with 1t.
Look at the approaching war against that back
ground. and then imagine what might happen IL
Italy, through some mischance, should lose this war
that she is hurrying into so blithely.
There is just the outside chance that this might
be the beginning OF the end Of the long period Of
white dominance; a spark to set off a blaze that would
become one Of the great beacon lights Of history.
This is all g~uess.work, to be sure. But the posi-:
bility is there. 1t lends to dispatches about the appro-
ching war a deep and ominous significance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

CONGRESS NEARs THE END
ROOSEVELT DEFEATS RARE
HOOVER ASKS FOR PLAN
WILL HE RUN AGAIN?
BORAA LEADS LUCAS POLL
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP
AMENDMENT INDEFINITE
COUNT ON WEST AND SOUTH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
RINGV ICTIMIZES STARS

HOLLYWOOD, May 15.-A
burglary school" whose mem
bers are said to have stolen q
half.million dollars worth Of
jewelry, furs and other valuable
loot from the homes Of promin-
ent film stars was uncovered
here last night with the arrest
of four men and a woman.
Police disclosed that the
ring" preyed on notables here
and distributed the stolen goods
through fences" in New York,
Chicago and Mexico. The priv
ate lives Of the stars we're
studied by the burglars as a
background for systematic rob-
berry, police said.
A little black book seized by
the arreSting officers contained
names, addresses and unlisted
telephone numbers of many
well-known members Of the film
colony. Included in the listings
were Jean Harlow, Peter Arno,
Marion Davies, John Barry
more, Eddie Cantor and District
Attorney Buron Fits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
ARMADA READY
FOR |MP0RTANT
NAME UVER

ABOARD THE U. S. s. PENN.
sYLVANIA, HONOLULU. T. H,
May is I.N.SO.-Shore leave for
the crews of all deStroyers and
submarines in the White" fleet
was cancelled today, indicating
the vessels will move out Of Pearl
Harbor during the next "a hours.
Although the crews Of the bat
tleships of the white" fleet were
still on leave the men had been
ordered to report at 8 p. m,
indicating they will move to sea
before dawn Thursday.
While there are so ships of the
"White" fleet in Pearl Harbor,
some of the supply ships. it was
expected, will be left behind to
await the return here Of the
combined white" and BLACK"
fleets.
The combined fleets are ex-
pected to return about May ~.
A high officer of the Navy said:
"The next phase Of this prob
lem is more important and criti-
cal than is suspected on the
mainland. What we have had
thus far is only play compared
to what is coming.
"The White fleet is sailing
west under real battle Simula-
ton and ships and personnel
are in for . grueling, heart
breaking experience"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
New Metal Plane
Will Undergo Test

A low wing, all metal, two-seated
Curtiss.Wright cabin monoplane
has been added to the new air.
plane types the Bureau Of Air
Commerce, Department of Com.
merce, Is purchasing in its private
owner aircraft development pro.
gram, 1t was announced yesterday.
The plane will be used In tests OF
metal construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
Airplane Travel
Up 4O5 Per Cent

A 405 per cent increase in the
passenger travel on the planes
Of the Pennsylvania Airlines and
Transport Company over its Wash
ington Pittsburgh Cleveland De-
troit route was reported today for
April in comparison to the cor
responding period Of last year.
c. Bedell Monro, president, re.
ported that the line carried 3,709
passengers last month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
Alabamans to Pay
Byrns, Wife Honor

The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Joseph Byrns will be honor
guests at the Alabama State So
ciety reception and Cotton Ball
tonight at the Willard Hotel.
Hugh Grant, president Of the
society, has invited all Ala
bamans in the Government serv-
ice to attend. and guests have
been asked to wear cotton cloth
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
100 Pupils to Take
Part in Pageant

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IS.
An Elizabethan fete will be pre-
sented tomorrow on the lawn OF
the st. Agnes School at Ais, with
100 students of the school tax
ing part in the program.
Queen Elizabeth will be repre-
sented by Miss Violet Smith,
daughter Of Representative and
Mrs. Howard w. Smith, Of this
city. The Queen will hold sylvan
court for her lords and ladies and
will entertain her villagers for a
frolicsome hour with scenes from
Midsummer Nights Dream"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
Board Approves
Flood Control

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
15.-F1ood control of the Eastern
Branch of the AnacoStia River
was approved by the Prince
Georges county board of county
commissioners yesterday.
The board will send a letter to
Maryland's United States Sena-
tors and Representative Gambrill
approving the project, John 8.
White, chairman of the flood con-
troll committee, declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-15
Orchard to Speak
On Credit Unions

c. r. Orchard, director Of the
Credit Section of The warm Credit
Administration, will discuss parish
credit unions in the Catholic Uni
versity Music Building auditorium
at 8 D. m. today.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
A Poker-PIayine Gift

You will find just what
you want in this fine
range Of m o d e silly
priced sweaters. Va
riety of colors and pat
terms in sizes 20 to SO.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Rayon Gowns, Paiamas

The pajamas have the
new cocktail bottoms.
The gowns have wide
la = trimmed collars.
Blue or tearose in sizes
16 and II.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Stationery for Men

Distinctive stationery
packed in wood grain
chest. The paper and
envelopes are Of very
fine quality. Convenient
gift.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
BroadcIo+h Paiamas

Fine quality fancy
broadcloth pajamas for
men who like real sleep
ing comfort. Coat or
MILDLY styles. Available
in sizes A to D.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Every man wants one
of tn es e beautifully
printed muffiers. ALL
over patterns, paisleys,
solid colors. Guaran-
teed washable. .
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Boudoir Lamps

Over 100 style boudoir
and novelty lamps from
which to choose. And
they m a ke beautiful
gifts. Every one COM
plete.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
|8iea2: G4253sI45
Wool ShouIdere++es

A comfortable gift.
Warm d a in ty ribbon
necktie with tight-fit-
ting warm cuffs. Avail
able in the loveliest
pastel shades.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
N Mems Warm Sweaters

500 mohair and wor-
sted, balance cotton. W
neck style with talon
slide fastener opening.
Smart new backs. Sizes
81 to 46.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
StreomIined
1.9s

Radically different! A joy
to girls. and boys! 1-piece
balloon wheels with large
hub caps.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Give Him Neck+ies

These are beautifully
tailored from quality
silk and rayon fab
RIGS. Smartest new
colors and patterns.
2 for $1.00.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
3-Piece Dresser Set
Scarfs, Popular Gifts

These laced cuff gloves
will 60 grand with her
tailored d outfit. OF
double woven chamoi-
suede in black or brown.
Sizes 6 to S1s.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
AII-SiIk Niqh+qowns
Silk Underwear

Choice of slips, gowns,
pajamas, d ance sets,
chemise or bed jackets.
Smart lace-trimmed or
tailored styles.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Sateen lined and fit
ted with n e e d | e S,
thimble and scissors.
W oven sid e with
leatherette top. Very
attractive.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Handkerchiefs, 3 for

Mems white cotton
handkerchiefs vii h
colored borders. Hem
stitched hens. Size
1612 inches square.
Attractively boxed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

slaughter Of hogs for the first eight
months OF 1884 was about IL pei
cent under the total for the CORE
spending period for 1898.
a part OF this gain has been due
TO an Increase In consumers incom,
and 10 some adjustment In tonnag,
efeciuated by the shortage OF feec
supplies resulting from drought, bul
production control under the Agrt
cultural Adjustment Act has been q
O. rge factor log prices through, at
u current marketing year are 81
pected to average higher .hsn tos
ssv raj seasons
Jarn apE farmers Of the GATED
States will have an opportunity To-
hold gains made this past ysay hy
cooperating in the 1885 corn bog oro
gram now being offered by the AKrt
cultural Adjustment Administyasaan
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court OF Pinal
County. State Of Arizona.
Estate Of Abram n. Harp deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned VIM. NJ. Chambers. Ad-
miuistrator Of the estate Of Abram
~ Harp. deceased. TO the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to ex.
hibit them. with the necessary YOU
chers. within four months after the
FIRST publication Of this notice to the
said Vim. NJ. Chambers at the Law
Offices Of Truman & Reed. az Flor.
enee. Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate. in said coun.
~ OF Pinal. state Of Arizona
VIM. NJ. Chambers. Administrator
Of the Estate Of Abram n. Harp.
deceased
Dated at Florence. Arizona. this
18th day Of December l93t
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

bet for pork products. continues Il
restrict pork shipments from non
empire countries. incindine The
United States by means OF import
quotas G r-7any. second rnnklug
buyer Of hog products. iimtte
monthly lard imports in 1884 10 &c
per cent % The volume Imported
during the corresponding months
oi 1888. and during the latter
part OF the year imposed restrictlous
on conversion OF German money IN o
toreign exchange that caused trr
ther reductions In lard imports
The 1885 eorn.hog production con
troll program now being offered By
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration IL designed to help farmers
keep hog numbers in line with the
current low Ievel OF export trade
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

DRELIMINARY studies Indicate
that q substantial increase In
hog income Is resulting from the
adjustment In hog marketings enec
tuated by the i93-s4 emergency
eos-ouying programs and the 1884
ieorn-hog production adjustment
program OF the Agricultural Adjust
lusnt Administration. The graph
above shows that the total estimated
cost TO packers for hogs slaughtered
under Federal inspection during the
erst eight months OF l93f. including
Ne processing taxes due vas ap
,proximately 800 .00o.0oo lareer man
Or the corresponding period in 1873
This represents an inrrease OF
ahoct one-ihird In total cusi and Of
more than one-half IN me hundred
weight cost OF live anfrsaiS A. the
same ure. the total inspected
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

ulT2 SzToTo 20 pork and lard
" trou ;hs Unitsd States stu re
naming AZ a lov lsTel. q large In.
HsSss in Acg production is not war.
Aniec al tAlA time. according 10 on
aals of the Agricultural Adjustment
liministTAdoa Exports OF pork
rom he United States showed q
Rightly upward trend In 1884. but
his vas o-sst By a decline IN eI.
ports In lard Annual shipments
broad remain al about threofourths
" billion pounds. as compared
Eith nearly two billion pounds IN
he early postwar period The de
cline during the ten years from 1923
70 1894. as indicated BY the above
graph. has been equivalent 10 about
nine million hogs
Great Britain. the principal mar
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
NOTICE

VIII the party who borrowed
the tree pruner" belonging to
me please return it. 1t is tree
pruning time, and want to
use 1t. j b Boone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Maderne Completed Cathedral

The Cathedral ST. Peter In Rome
was brought 10 completion under
the direction OF the architect, Carlo
Maderno tl55G-l629l. His predeces-
sors were: Donate Lazzari. called
Brammante d'Urbino G44i-l549) ;
Mlchelangelo Buonarotu (1i74.
1859 : Baldassare da Slena Peruzzi
tliSl-l336) Antonio da San Gallo
Q3S2'l546), and Glacomo da Wig.
nola Barozzl (15OT-I573).
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

Services al the Baptist church
are as follows Sunday School
10 a. M. Morning service II a.
m b. Y Z. L.. 6.30 p. m. eve
ming service : 80 p. m.
Subjects. Morning Hold
Fast" evening, Honoring
God Rev &. /. Fralscr.
Pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
SeAlps on Belt

A scalp belt. with several authen.
tic human Scalps. comprises one OF
the features OF the Indian exhibit
at the Detroit Historical Society
museum. The scalps are those OF
Seminole Indians and were the
trophies OF Chief Pashlppa.Ho. Of
the Fox Nation. who died IN 1Sos,
nt the age OF more than one hundred
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

Mr.. Tomokozu Hon. Japan
ese Consul for the South wee
was visitor at the Ruins Thurs
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

Mrs J. G. Jayne is driving
an Olsmobile OF her own now
and Is getting much pleasure
out OF IL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

Coy Hamilton Is now driving
new Oldsmo5ile Of the latest
model and says that he doesn t
have 90 take anyone dust now
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

Mrs :. M King arrived Mon
day from DouEherty oklahoma
for a visit with her daughter
Mrs + " Hamilton in Cool
ldgc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

" Many Coolidge people are
suffering with du' since The cold
snap Monday and Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs J II Towers
left Thursday for San Diego to
entcr one Of their Scotties" in
a 1og show held there this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

Mrs I. ID. Harold Is recov-
crIug from o tunsil operation
performed last Saturday in
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

Mrs -. :. Davis is reported
quite ! and confined to her bed
thls week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

A ". Empie has been IN
Washington. ID. G. the past two
weeks on a business trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

Mrs Bob Rose returned home
Tuesday from the Florence Hos
pital with her little baby daugh-
ter. Helen Elaine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
CASA GRANDt NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Mrs Mamie Plnklcy Is suffer
ing this week from an attack Of
the Flu.