davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

DESPITE THE recent unanimous
decision of the United States Su-
preme Court, declaring the National
Industrial Recovery Act unconstitu-
tiOnal. the New Dealers and Brain
Trusters go unchecked. In fact they
counter attacked with a complete
new scheme, namely the AAA
Amendments, to accomplish Indirect
ly what they despair of openly.
Their primary and illegal purposes
are now confirmed only the DISCUSSES
altered The Amendments now pro-
vide that the Secretary of Agricul-
ture may not LICENSE" but mere
ly "ORDER."
Every single branch and unit of
the business of food production and
distribution will receive its orders;
producers and buyers alike, will be
to use slang expression taken for
a ride. and the eventual destruction
of American business will be as
sured This is the scheme of the
AAA Amendments:
The Secretary of Agriculture can
eliminate all practices which HE
CONSIDERS unfair.
He can impose symbolic grade
Labelling whatever that is-on all
fruits, vegetables, milk and their
products.
He can make and break-with his /
"orders"-all handlers of food prod
ucts.
He can issue orders" permitting
his horde of snoopers to inspect all
books and papers.
He can issue orders" to stop the
advertising appropriations of dealers
in agricultural products.
He can issue orders" against suits
for the recovery of unlawfully col
lected taxes.
The orders" are cloaked under
the phrase, administrative regula-
tions,' but they have the force Of
law and their violation is a criminal
offense. 2
The Secretary of Agriculture can, s
at his discretion, limit production
by issuing his orders"
His orders" will establish min &
imum resale prices, ALLEGATION among S
growers, ALLEGATION of shipments.
His orders may provide for the
control and distribution of l
any surplus commodities or prod I
lcts; and for the establishment Of 7
reserve pools Of such commodities. !
and the distribution of returns from 7
he sale of such pools. 4
The orders" will fix the price 6
which must be paid to the grower. b
Who cares for licensing power n
when he can hurl out orders on t
svery known subject and in every b
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

THE PERSON who can't say a
good word for his friends, won't
have many Of them, and If he can't
say anything good for his home town.
can he expect to have many friends
there?
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
~


Much political concern was caused
in the capital by a brief Associated
Press item from San Pedro, Calf,
disclosing that $4,000 tons of Argen-
tina corn are enFoute to this cotn-
try. The British tramp freighter
Cycle arrived from Rosario with l.
900 tons for discharge at San Pc
drO, and $500 tons for other Pacific
Coast ports. The fact that huge I'm
ports Of agricultural products are
continuing was disturbing to the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration's control plan. while the fact
that British ships were sharing IN
the harvest gave no comfort IN |
other quarters.
A recent announcement from the
Federal Department of Commerce |
showed that farm imports into this
country for just three months end |
ing with March were $s9. 1000, ,000--22 /
per cent higher than the same per-
Tod of 1894 Multiplied BY four to
give q year period, this would be
$3.50 100000 worth Of farm products
imported into this country. the higlt-
est IN many years.
&A&
While virtually all economiste
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

Not often since the founding of
the Republic has the capital city
been so stirred by turmoil as in the
past few weeks since the Supreme
Court called the nation back to the
Constitution. The Administration
lesders could not determine where
they should turn next, and even af-
ter they got their lines partially re-
formed, Congress was not told what
was coming next.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

Certain it is that the Constitution
as an issue has been brought square,
ly to the fore. In Washington, where
politics is discussed at every meal
much as citizens elsewhere talk
baseball or other hobbies, it is the
dominant theme. Famous old Penn
sylvania Avenue. the National Press
Club and the Capitol were buzzing
after President RoOsevelt's famous
press conference of more than an
hour with newspaper men in which
he skidded the commodity markets
by speaking of five cent cotton and
36 cent wheat
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

There seems little doubt now, view
ing Washington from closeup, that
the question OF States Rights, which
once threw the United States into a
bloody internal conflict, will be back
on the electorate's doorstep in the
next election with the New Dealers
demanding increased power for cen
tralizing control Of local matters
now lodged by the Constitution In the
Jurisdiction of the States.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

Mr.. Roosevelt also pointed out that
master minds, so unselfish, so will
ing TO decide unhesitatingly against
their own personal interests or pri-
vate prejudices; men almost godlike
in their ability to hold the scales OF
justice with an even hand" were
not to be found ION our political
horizon. and we cannot expect a
complete reversal of all the teachings
of history"
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

WhlIe rirtuaIIy alI economIat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
ARCHER
Bina La

Conrad Cotton is working at the
Martin Holten farm near Outlook at
present.
Fred Lee and family were visitors
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Hans
Hanson near Outlook Sunday OF
last week.
George Mildly was a caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nor
ager last Monday evening.
Ernest Lee played baseball at
Redstone last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Gustafson OF Seattle,
Wash, is spending a couple OF
months visiting at the George Mid
by home.
Bonnie Lee spent last week visit
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hanson near Outlook. He re
turned to his home ON Sunday.
ldella, Glen and Merl Mildly and
Miss Ruby G~ustafson were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lee last Wednesday evening.
The Christ Knudson and Emil
Moe families motored to Brockton
last Saturday night, where they held
a party for Mrs. Bill Halvorson.
Harry and Vernon Hanson were
callers at the Fred Lee home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HomeQuist of Red
stone were callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abenroth last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Selma,
Adolph and William were visitors at
the homes Of Otto Erickson and
Fred Lee Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golterman and
children were visitors at the George
Mildly home last Monday evening.
Miss Marie Flakne Is employed as
chief cook" at the Fred Lee home
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lietz and
child from near Flaxville, were call
ers In the Archer vicinity last Sun
day.
Ed Bolens Is working at the John
Eggen ranch during haying.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

Andreason, Mr.. Sampson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Myers were among the
business callers at Reserve Friday.
Two OF the field men measuring
for the wheat sllotments took din,
mel at the Lon Myers home Thurs.
day. They were from Dagmar.
Kenneth Mclaughlin Of Antelope
is visiting with Philip Myers this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Legge left
last week for Spokane, Wash, and
other points In the west. They will
visit with Max and family In Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers and
son Leon OF Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j. Redden OF Plentywood stopped
at the formers parents and sisters
homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myers
and Fred Paulsers. on their way to
Brush Lake Sunday.
Jim Hansen and family, Marinus
Ibsen and family. returned last Sun
day evening from a vacation spent
at Lake Alexander, MINI.
Henry and Edgar Syverud are
away on an extended trip. visiting
various points In North Dakota and
South Dakota. They plan to tour
the Black Hills on their return.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
Eden Valley Girl
Returns To Training
Special TO the Herald

Special to the Herald
EDEN VALLEY, July 25.-Miss
China Christensen, who has spen'
her vacation at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Christen
son, returned to Minot Tuesday Il
resume her duties as nurse at the
Trinity hospital.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
COa|1dge Farmers
Union Hold Picnic
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
COALRIDGE, July 25.-The Farm
ers Union OF E. Coalridge held their
regular meeting at the school house
Sunday Of last week. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ang-
wick and some visitors from the
Dagmar local.
MORE coALRlDGE NEWS
Bud Chapman made a trip to
Grenora Thursday for tractor re-
pairs.
A slight rain fell here Sunday
night. Crops are spotted. There
are good crops and some that are
very badly burned.
Word came from COuer d. Alene,
Idaho, of the illness OF Mrs. Albert
Ator, formerly of this place. She is
In the hospital there.
Albert SpOklie was a business
caller in GrenOra Saturday.
Gladys Paulsen visited her sister
Mrs. Oscar Olson OF Grenora Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and
family returned last week from an
extended visit In Idaho.
Byron Legge Is home from the
Fort Peck dam on a few days visit
with relatives before being called for
work again.
Ole Doe and family are riding ar.
ound In a new Chevrolet which they
purchased In Westby last week.
Jim Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
ROGERS TELLS ANECDOTE
OF HIS TRIP TO ORIENT

VIII Rogers. who is soon to be
seen In his latest hilarious comedy,
Doubling Thomas" at the Orpheum
theatre, admits he had a lot of fun
and a few difficulties on his recent
trip to the Orient. AS a combina-
ton of both, he encountered one OF
those tricked-up weighing machines
on a carnival street in Shanghai.
The native attending the scale
wanted to guess Rogers weight and
the comedian assented.
"175 pounds" decided the scale
man.
"Bet you ten dollars American
money you're wrong" Rogers snap
ped.
"l76 pounds" corrected the native.
bet you twenty dollars you're not
within twenty pounds OF my correct
weight" offered VIII, as he jumped
on the scales and registered 1873
pounds.
you know" Rogers relates, that
little fellow couldn't believe his
eyes. He pounded and hammered
those scales but they stuck at 1873
all right, because that's my real
weight. He followed me for five
blocks, first to one side and then the
other. still trying to convince him.
self 1t wasn't one of those American
tricks"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
MORE NEWS

f. j. ~Prendergast, relief admins
traitor from Plentywood was in town
Monday. looking over the site for
the proposed dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson and Vera,
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Gambler OF Plen-
tywood and Mr.. and Mrs. Parsley
of Colgan. N. D., made up a party
last Thursday and made a trip to
Lake Katepwa, Sask. The fishing
and swimming were especially en-
joyed.
Walter Crumb, Leo Young, Oliver
Dubry, Olaf Nordby and wife and
Buddy went to Outlook Sunday to
see the ball game.
Sam Wilson and family. Mrs. w.
o. Wilson. Armand laCOst and fam
lily from Minton. Sask., and Mildred
and Thelma Holland went to Brush
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Benson,
August Gibson and Vivian and Lor-
enc were Sunday visitors in Ray
mond.
A. A. Rio and family spent the
weekend visiting friends at Nashua,
and viewing the operations at the
Fort Peck dam.
Leo Young has returned from Nc
Coon, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kavon and Mrs.
Ole Aspelund were visitors at the
Fort Peck dam last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connealy and
Norman attended the show at Plen-
tywOOd Sunday night.
Carl Stastad OF Outlook was In
town Monday.
Louise Hannah has returned from
Williston.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
WESLEY PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
ENDS TWO WEEKS COURSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller. Doris
and Robert Miller and Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Hultgren were dinner guests
at the j. IL. Melvin home Wednes
day evening Of last week.
Grandma Rostad Is visiting at the
home OF her brother, Mr.. Satern at
Comertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bergh, Mild
red and Jean returned Wednesday
OF last week from a trip to Mimi
esota.
Mrs. Hilda Hamilton has moved
into the house recently vacated by
the Martin Anderson family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

Board Of County Commissioners
Sheridan County, Montana.
BY Niels Madsen, County Clerk
and Recorder and Ex-Officio
Clerk OF the Board.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION OF
BUDGET OF EXPENDITURES
SHERIDAN COUNTY, MONT,

Notice Is nerby given that the
Board of County Commissioners has
completed the preliminary County
Budget of Expenditures OF the diff.
ferent County Offices and Agencies
for the fiscal year beginning July
LIST. 1885 and ending June Both, 1886.
That said Budget Is placed on file
with, and is open to inspection at
the office OF the County Clerk and
Recorder.
The Board OF County Commission
ers will meet on Wednesday. August
7th. 1885, at 200 o'clock P. M. at
their Office at the County Court
House for the purpose OF fixing and
determining the final Budget for the
current fiscal year. at which time
any taxpayer may appear and be
heard for or against any part OF
said Budget.
The preliminary Budgets are in
.-x a~ FI.-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

her vacation at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Christen
son, returned to Minot Tuesday Il
resume her duties as nurse at the
Trinity hospital.
MORE EDEN VALLEY NEWS
Ebert Williams is driving a new
Chevrolet coupe.
Lars Angvick and family and
jeanette Williams picnicked al
Brush Lake Thursday.
Z. v. Francis and family and AT
mold Francis and family returned
from a fishing trip Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hunter and
Gordon Francis returned to Fort
Peck Monday after spending the
weekend at the homes of their par
ents.
Mrs. Claus Strand attended the
farewell party given for Mrs. Z. NJ.
Krost at the Foster home In Antel-
ope Thursday afternoon.
Claus Strand was a county seat
visitor Thursday. He consulted q
doctor in regard to his eye injured
while shoveling grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand, Gil
ma Christensen and Gordon Francis
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Hunter Sunday at the Geo.
Hunter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Aasved and
children OF Reserve, were visitors at
the E. Strand home Friday. Mr..
Aasved is measuring fields for the
wheat production control assOcia-
ton
Miss Cora Angvick spent the
weekend with her cousin Jeanette
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
spent Sunday afternoon at the Geo.
Hunter home.
Mrs. Claus Strand and children
were Friday afternoon callers at the
Clarence Peterson home in Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Murk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Aasved and
children of Reserve spent Friday at
the Geo. Hunter home.
The Misses Cora Angvick and
Jeanette Williams visited their aunt,
Annie Angvick Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. A. Williams and o FL
bert returned from a few days visit
at the Ewald Rusted home at Saco.
Howard Savoy has been spending
a few days at the home Of his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Strand and
children were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Stevens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
MORE NORTH DAGMAR NEWS

Sam and Chris Sampson are the
owners of lew Chevrolet cars which.
they purchased recently at Plenty
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sundsted
and family visited at the William
Johnson home Saturday evening.
Valborg Andreasen, Myrtle and
Helen Johnson called at the Soren
Johansen home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sampson and
family visited at the Soren Johansen
home Wednesday evening.
A large number OF people from
this community attended the picnic
at Brush Lake Sunday.
A few members of the Dagmar
Lutheran congregation visited at the
Chris Petersen home neal GILBERT
son for a community get-together
picnic Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Plambeck entertained
a number Of friends and relatives
Monday at her home, the occasion
being her birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

SALES BOOKS at the Herald, 75c
per dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock Is limited. etc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
Raymond School
Repairing Progresses
Special to The Herald

Special TO The Herald
RAYMOND. July 25.-The repair
ing ON the school buildings contin-
ues this week. Those working on
the project are: Pete Fink, John
Fink, Kenneth Collins, Ed Hannah,
Jack Smith, Joe MCGOWAN, Elmer
Nelson and Louis Budke.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
1hreShing Company
At Dagmdr Dissolved
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
NORTH DAGMAR. July 25.-The
Racine Valley Threshing company
was dissolved Tuesday. when the
property was sold at public auction
at the Lars Larsen home. Aage
Andreasen was the a~uctioneer.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02

Tense organization, the Inter
national Labor Defense, which
through its work has kept the
Seottsboro boys alive, and has
everywhere rallied the masses
in defense of labors rights, in
defense of the trade union
movement.
Only five days remain before
| must go ON the chain gang.
The time is short. Now more
than ever, must we develop
the united campaign of mass
protest which will bring the
voice of millions into the State
of Georgia: "The slave insur-
rection law must be wiped out"
You, and all the other justice
loving people of America, must
be the ones to smash the insur-
rection law, to free me, to free
the Scottsboro boys, to put an
end, at last, to the barbarous
regime of the South. Continue
that fight it is a fight for your
freedom as well as for mine.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02
LEG SORES

If you have stubborn, torturing
trichOphyton tinea leg sores,
don't suffer any longer, without
trying ULG0. As a user Il would
not take $1,000 for what Ulgo did
for me. Il completely healed my
leg sore of years standing"
SEND NO MONEY-just name
and address. Use all. If satisfied,
send soc; if not, your report cam
cells charge and you nothing.
Write to Ulgo Coz, 125 Whitman
Bldg, Dept. 90, Kansas City, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02

produced everything, and we
are entitled to what rightfully
belongs to us.
The fact that I I'm a Com
munist Infatuated the ruling
class of Georgia. They would
rather see their Negro citizens
acting the Uncle Tom, begging
on their knees for crumbs and
mercy. But let me say this: Be
fore | would get down on my
knees and ask them for mercy,
Iwould let myself be put to
death. I would die fighting for
my principles, rather than sit
idly by while they trample my
people underfoot.
The tortures and horrors of
the chain gangs of the South
rival those of the Spanish In
QUESTION. Even to see them is
to find it hard to believe. They
have built little boxes like tele-
phone booths, in which the
prisoner can be locked. Then
the door is shut upon him, a
rope is tied about his neck, and
he is strung up with his toes
just touching the ground.
Steam is turned on. A few
years ago Arthur Maillefert, a
young white boy, travelling in
search of a job, was arrested
for vagrancy in Florida and
put on the chain gang. The
~overseers cut the bottom out of
the barrel, put the barrel over
him and made it impossible for
him to raise his arms. If a man
were to sit down from weari-
ness in such a contraption, his
neck would be broken. That is
what happened to young Mail
lefert.
Not The First Case
This is not the first case
where a Negro worker was nj
volved Many cases happened
where Negro workers are franz
ed and murdered, are charged
with high misdemeanor and
sentenced to the electric chair.
The trial takes only about Is
to 20 minutes. These things
you hear nothing about. 1t
would have been the same
thing with me. They would
have called me to trial, sentenc-
ed me to death. Nothing would
have been heard about it. But
thanks to the organized strug-
gle led by the international
Labor Defense, which rallied
masses irrespective of color,
creed or political opinion, in
my defense, not only has my
life been saved, but the strug-
gle against the Georgia insur-
rection law has taken on ire
mendous proportions.
And here am [, charged with
attempting to overthrow the
constituted authority of the
State of Georgia. Now [ I'm
faced with the chain gang.
Under such a charge, | would
not live out a year on the chain
gang. There are many ways
they might get rid of ne. They
might shoot me in the back
and then say that [ had tried
to escape. But [ know that if
the pressure of the masses is
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02

d.. j have been keeping
company with a man and all
of a sudden he stopped coming
to see me. What is the trouble
Ans;-The whole thing in a
nut shell is that this man was
IN love with enother girl while
he was going with you and now
he is MARRIED to her.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02
HERNDON'S
ADDRESS


Continued From Page u
the overwhelming majority of
the people of the Black Belt.
No matter how hard they may
work, they are always in debt
and always tied down to slay
cry.
But the South is becoming a
different South from what it
has been. Negro and white
workers are organizing togeth-
er, and it is because of this
that | have been condemned to
Is to 20 years on the barbarous
Georgia chain gang. The ruling
class oppressors know what
this movement means for them
they know that once black and
white organize together, this
will mean the end of their ty-
rannical rule. That is why they
have decided to do me to my
death. That is why there are
wholesale lynchings, burnings
at the stake, that is why there
are Scottsboro cases.
Before the Civil War the
Supreme Court of another day
bred Scott decision, making
handed down the Infamous
slave-catching the law of the
land and declaring that a Me-
gro has no rights that a white
man is bound to respect. Now
they have handed down anoth-
er bred Scott decision. We can
no longer have illusions about
the rights of the Negroes, writ
ten into the constitution. The
Negroes have no rights-no
right to vote, to sit on juries,
to think and act as free men.
These rights will become a
reality only when we band to-
gether to put them into effect.
Within a few days 1 must
surrender to the ruling class Of
Georgia to serve Is to 20 years
ON the chain gang, because l
was born with a black skin,
because [ was a worker, and
above all because [ had the
courage to challenge the ruling
class.
The Negro people, oppressed
and enslayed, will not remain
silent and Indifferent to such
outrages. The Negro people
have shown their willingness to
die in defense of their rights.
They will unite with the white
workers, will show the ruling
class that they will fight not
only until Angelo Herndon is
free, but until the very jails
and chain gangs and the whole
system of oppression and rob
berry are done away with. This
question is of such Importance
that it transcends any political
differences we may have
among US. In my case the ruling
class has tried to trample und-
erfoot those rights guaranteed
to all civilized human beings.
[ am convinced that we will be
able to meet this challenge of
the ruling class.
W. Built Country
We love this country. Why
not9 We have built it, we have
made it what it is. The blood
and bones Of our forefathers
are mingled in it's soil. We have
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02

W. b would like for you
to tell me some way to make
some money next year.
Ans-The first thing for
you to do is to go ahead and
buy a truck as you are planning
to do, for that will do you more
good than an automobile. Dur
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02

3. M. Tell me which of
my boy friends love me. [ can
not distinguish which one it is.
Ans Neither of them are in
love with you'll you had a
true lover, you could easily tell
by the way he acted around
you whether or not he was in
love with you.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02

NJ. il would like for you
to tell me if I will get the
money from the two sources
which l have in mind2
Ans:-At your husbands
death you were due some money
from the insurance policies
which were made out to you
You won't have any trouble
cashing in these policies
However, you won't be able to
secure the money that was left
to your husband by HIS
AUNT.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-02
We Built Country

We love this country. Why
notY We have built it, we have
made it what it is. The blood
and bones of our forefathers
are mingled in its soil. We have