davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-11
AA.A. CHAMP|ONED.
TO FARM BUREAUS
Early Balancing of Budget
Urged in Resolutions Sub
: mitted at Chicago.
Ry tho Associated Press.

0y buo AecOC4AtCo 1850
CHICAGO, December 11.-A mill
Eant defense of the A. A. A. and
processing taxes and q recommends
tion for early balancing Of the Fed
eral budget were contained In resolu-
tions submitted today to the American
Farm Bureau Federation's seventeenth
annual convention.
The Resolutions Committee, headed
by. Charles E. Hearst Of Des MoineS,
reported II general resolutions for
adoption.
The foreword reafirmed the farm
ersi faith In "the established order Of
our Government" with 'such modifi-
cations In the organic laws as expert
ence and mature judgment show are
necessary"
Asserting two and one-haf years
experience had proved the soundneSs
of the A. A. A. principles, the report
said: I'VE reafirm our position that
the processing tax is q tariff for agri-
culture, and must be continued as the
most effective means by which agri-
culture may work toward parity
prices"
Ask Balanced Finances.
The fiscal affairs of the Govern
fnent, said the resolution on Federal
financial policy, should not long con-
tinue out of balance"
The report added there should be
'no reduction in taxation policies un-
Gil the Federal debt shall have beer
greatly diminished"
Speedy enactment Of legislation tc
control Speculation on commodity
exchanges" was also recommended az
PROPOSED in a bill favorably reported
blythe United States Senate's Com
n1skfee on Agriculture.
without referring to the Canadian
reciprocal trade treaty, defended BY
President Roosevelt and Secretary OF
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, the re-
port on treaties said, I'VE reafirm oul
position of last year on reciprocal,
trade agreements. That there be nc
reduction In present agriculture
tariffs on any farm product that would
have the effect of holding or reducing
domestic price levels below parity or
such products"
O'Neal Pledges Cooperation.
In return for President Roosevelt'l
promised aid. to which Secretary o.
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace anC
Chester c. Davis, A. A. A. administra.
tor. added their weight, the fedora
ton was pledged by Edward A. O,Neal
Its president to cooperation with
Government agencies.
Hearst said harmony between the
New Deal and the farmers could be
upset only by a revolt from the
floor" He added that such a break
was "a remote possibility
A federation spokesman said the re-
ports might include some of the eight
farmer demands" enumerated by
O'Neal at the opening of the session
They we're:
l. Elimination Of monopolies.
Q. Abandonment Of subsidies for
specially favored groups.
8. Cessation Of subsidizing Of vari-
GUS industrial and financial groups.
4. Resembling Of the power given tc
the Nations bankers TO contract OF
expand the volume Of credit and
money.
5. Elimination Of the colossal power
OF pyramided monopoly to regiment
mankind.
6. Regulation Of all corporations In
the public interest.
Z. That industry acceluerate output
at lower prices.
8. A program to remove the hazards
OF life beyond control Of the indt-
Ndual.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Girls Radio Brain Puzzles.

DR.. M. Neureither, director of the
Latvian Medico-Legal Institute, is in
vestigating the case of Ilga, the To-
year-old daughter of a poor farmer
near Riga, who is said to have radio
BRAIN" Although she cannot read she
can repeat aloud exactly what another
person in the room is reading silently.
She knows only her own language, but
can repeat English, French and Ger
man texts.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

for . permanent site or q temporary
one.
The meeting, held In the Gordon
Junior High School. was brought to
g close with the announcement that
the association would Cooperate In
helping needy families in the section
obtain food for Christmas.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Twins in Twin Accidents.

Walter and Richard Evans are As
year-old twins. They look alike and
act alike. Working on the water front
at st. John, New Brunswick, Walter
suffered q crushed left hand in an
accident. At the same time a dyna-
mite cap exploded q few miles away
and injured the left hand Of Richard.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Gets Jail in Hanging.

ADA, Okla. R1.--Janaes Lewis, q
young farmer, was sentenced to year
Ia jail for hanging neighbor's horse
for spite. He allegedly hanged the
animal with barbed wire to Q persin-
mon tree.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Puff Of Flame and Bandages.

TAHLEQUAH. Okla. (P.-Attorney
H. M. Vance's desire to scratch his
ear, plus a lighted cigar in his hand.
plus his celluloid-rimmed glasses,
equaled q puff Of fame and bandages
about his face and head.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Band Concert Cancelled.

Due to other oficial duties the con-
cert by the United States Marine Band
orchestrs, scheduled for today, has
been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

serve district in May this year over
the same month last year Is reported
in the monthly review of the Federal
Reserve Bank.
The May total was an increase Of
1877 per cent over April for the five
months of 1885, the combined totals
show increases Of 35.1 per cent over
that part of last year, 1867 per cent
over the same months Of 1888 and
68.3 per cent over that period in 1882.
Department store sales in May de-
clined 81 per cent from April, but
Evening star., 1935-07-01

because of the longer month daily
average sales declined about 8 per
cent. Sales by wholesale firms in
May averaged 1.s per cent larger than
in April and were 81 per cent greater
than In May, 1884.
Total loans and investments of the
weekly reporting member banks in
Atlanta, Birmingham. Jacksonville,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Mobile and
Savannah declined slightly from May
Is to June IL and were $2l 900 900
greater than on the corresponding re-
Evening star., 1935-07-01

grounds here will be operated on
full-time schedules. Each day, ex-
cept Sunday, they will be open from
Q o'clock until $50, under the SUPER
vision of r. e. Harries, supervisor,
and q staff OF three directors.
The Fairgrounds are located in
North Takoma, Spring Park and on
Philadelphia avenue at Holly avenue.
Wading pools are provided at the
North Takoma and Spring Park
ground, which heretofore have been
operated only on halftime basis.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Bllncoe Of Ballston, district deputy
State councillor.
The o. F. A. carnival on the
grounds adjoining the Vienna
School will continue this week, ter
minating Saturday night.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Swimmer browns.

HERNDON, Va, July l (SpeciaD -
Milton Bush. %, colored. was drowned
yesterday afternoon while swimming
in the Potomac River near Seneca.
Friends who were with him believe
he was seized with cramps. His body
has not been recovered.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
League to Plan Fete.

MCLEAN, Va, July 1 (SpeciaD -
The Mclean School and Civic League
will meet in the school tonight at 8
o'clock to plan the annual Mclean
day celebration.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

port date last year. Commercial loans
on June 5 were ut the highest level
since May, 1882.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
TAK0MA FAIRGROUNDS
OPENED FOR FULL TIME
Three Recreation Centers Avail
able, o to $50 O'Clock, Ex-
eept Sundays.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, July L.
Beginning today, the three new play
Evening star., 1935-07-01
D. OF A. TO MEET
Betsy Ross Council to Install
Officers on July 10.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va, July IA special
meeting of Betsy Ross Council.
Daughters Of America, will be held
in the o. r. A. Hall here July 10.
Officers elected at the June meeting
will be installed by Miss Bessie
Evening star., 1935-07-01
MAY BUILDING PERMITS
REPORTED 91.9 PCT. UP
Increase in 20 Cities of Sixth
Federal Reserve District
Is Revealed.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. July Am increase
Of 91.9 per cent In building permits
In 20 cities OF the sixth Federal Re-
Evening star., 1935-07-01

II you want to hold all Of the
original favor Of the ham-allow
II TO cool In the water in which II
was boiled. You'll notice that IL
adds so much to its goodness. II
you intend to bake it after boil
ing. Q or 3 slices Of pineapple on
the TOP will also add to its favor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

these rights for the weakest among
us, for if one group be suppressed it
will only be a question OF time until
such suppression is extended to all
who dare voice opposition to those
temporarily in power.
Again it is important on this La
Dor Sunday, as we extend our greet
ings to the tOilers of the nation, to
point out the basic importance OF or
ganization. Employers have found it
decidedly to their benefit to band
themselves together for mutual aid
and counsel. 1t is equally important
that the men who labor should band
themselves together that they, too,
may bargain collectively, through
their own freely chosen represent
atives. We rejoice that the churches
have gone On record in their Social
Ideals for the right Of employees and
employers, alike, to organize for col
lective bargaining and social action;
this right; the obligation Of both to
work for the public good; encourage
ment Of cooperatives and other or
CARNATIONS among farmers n 9TH
err groups" Such organization Of
those who labor with hand or brain
is essential if justice for all is to be
achieved. 1t is good to recall that the
American labor leader, Samuel Com
pers, declared Il have been jealous
that the fmenican labor movement
should never lose It's character Of a
.z~ zxr.1- Co., L~1~
Finally, the churches must cease
lessly proclaim that out Of the heart
are the issues Of life. True religion
must stand always not only against
exploitation but against the very de-
sire to exploit. The Christian religion
demands now and must always de-
mand that both human hearts and
human institutions be controlled and
judged by that mind which was in
Christ Jesus.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Of The Wild"
Coming To 0rpheum

Call Of the Wild" goth Century's
colorful Elimination of Jack London's
immortal story of the Yukon Gold
Rush, comes to the Orpheum The
atre for 2 days starting Friday.
A location unit headed by Clark
Gable, Loretta Young and Jack Oak
lie faced danger and starvation in
sub-zero Mount Baker, Washington,
to film this Daryl Zanuck produc-
ton.
Gable and Oakie are seen as
Thornton and Shorty, two buddies
seeking gold in ALASKA They rescue
beautiful Claire Blake from wolves
and learn that her husband has been
lost in the Arctic wastelands. She
possesses details regarding a rich
lost claim" and realizing that she is
helpless single-handed the girl casts
her lot with Thornton and Shorty.
After a rerlous journey the trio To-
cate the strike, finding it unbeliev-
ably rich. Thornton and Claire have
fallen hopelessly in love when Thorn
tons dog Buck finds Claire's hus-
band. Thornton releases Claire and
sends the couple off to file claim on
the property.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

petition. Photo
shows (Ieft to rightly
one senior winner,
Ralph n. Munson,
20, OF st. Paul,
Mlnn., w. A. Fisher.
president Of the
Guild and vIce-pres,
ident Of General
Motors, and r. n.
Grant, vic e-presl-
dent Of General
Motors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

Miss Doe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Doe, yur Acme oal manager, will
attend Plentywood high school and
stay with Mrs. Henry Legge.
Several friends gathered at the
Emil Hueth home Saturday evening
in honor Of Esther Hueth's 18th
birthday. An enjoyable evening was
spent and a lunch was served by
Mrs. Hueth.
Dolph Lobdell drove to Minot We'd.
nesday. returning Thursday With a
new International pickup, in connec-
ton with the Blackwell, Lobdell
store.
Mrs. Fred Glaze and son Of Antel-
ope were In town Thursday with the
produce truck from Brockton. She
was on her way to BrocktOn to visit
with her husband, who is employed
there.
Mrs. Lon Myers was on the sick
list the past week.
Worn was received here Wednes-
day from Oscar Morken Of Fort
Peck, son of Martin Morken, stating
the loss OF his fore finger on the
right hand, in an accident.
s. G. Faaberg of Medicine Lake
called at the Lon Myers home Fri
day on business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
SCHOOLS WILL
HAVE BAND THIS YEAR

at the Art Hensler home d few days
this week, returned Wednesday to
their home in Chicago.
Elmer Thompson has been In this
community a few days this week buy
ing cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt were
Plentywood callers Wednesday.
Many from Comertuwn attended
the dance and show at Westby Sat.
urday night.
The Lutheran church held their
regular services Sunday at IL o.
clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Strand and ia
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Negaard
and family, Murill Myars and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Jerde and family, all
attended the show at Westby Sun
day evening.
Alfred Clemetson of Idaho is
spending a few weeks in this vicinity
visiting friends and relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

ANTELOPE, Sept. Sit is hoped
that the school band will be one of
the important school activities in An
telope this year. Vernon Dahl, the
9 band director, expects to have at
least rs OF 30 students register for
band work within the next two or
three weeks. All boys and girls in
terested in this kind of work should
make every effort to secure an In
stument and begin work with the
others soon after school opens. Any
one in the Antelope community who
has an instrument, will be doing the
school a real service, by selling or
renting Ii to someone, or In some
other way making 1t available to a
student. Please notify tho school OF
such instruments.
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS
The L. ID. r. girls will meet next
Friday at the w. Grayson home.
Mrs. Fred Totchell and children
returned home Friday from Omaha,
Neb., where they had been visiting
friends and relatives the past three
weeks.
Lorna Blackmore was a week end
guest of Marie Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Peterson are
moving into the Enfield home this
week.
Knute Slette of Culbertson is Wis
iting at the Otto Hendrickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson of Fort
Peck are visiting at the Ole Arne-
klov home.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Thoreson and
daughters were shopping in Willis
ton last week.
Mrs. Saxton and her sister, Mrs
Cary, left last week for Grand Forks
N. d.
II. Hendrickson is driving a new
Terraplane car.
Everett Stewart is visiting with
his parents for a few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Iceland and
son Bobby are here visiting from
Fort Peck.
The Welfare Club met Wednesday
at the ]. Stewart home. After an af
ternoOn OF visiting a no-hostes lunch
was served for Mrs. H. Hendricksor
and Mrs. Ed Van Hee.
Lewis Groin arrived from Mime
apOlis last week to visit his mother
Bud Mclaughlin is spending thu
week with friends at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Homme are NOV
ing into the apartment at the Matn
essen home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS

G. ]. Pattison and son, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Bob Sells we're Williston shop
pers on Wednesday.
Mr.. L. X. F%airweather returned
Sunday fom Souris, N. d. where he
has spent the past three weeks with
his parents.
Erlck Skaiem returned Wednesday
from Norway, having gone there last
December to visit with relatives and
friends.
Martin Gronlie. Halver Shilling
berg, Hans Hanson and Mr.. Neikirk
Were county seat visitors on We'd
nesday.
Mildred Skillingberg visited at the
Helmer Jensven home the first OF
the week.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met on
Wednesday afternoon in the church
basement. There was a large at
tendance.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. S%killingberg
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Shilling
berg, Agnes and Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Skillingberg and family, Mr..
G ]. Pattison and Lois, Mr.. and Mrs.
Halver Sk~illingberg and family.
Mrs. Agnes Kvesit and children of
New Deal are visiting at the home
i of her sister, Mrs. Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Stanek and ia
mily left Sunday for a weeks vaca-
tion. They will visit their daughter.
Doris, at Grand Forks, who is in
nurses training there.
On Labor Day Mr.. and Mrs. Halver
S~killingberg took Miss Agnes Skill
ingberg to Outlook where she will
teach the Hamley school, and
brought Howard home with them.
Clifford Waller is working at the
Jerry Stanek store this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
ERTO
Mildred D. My1rs

Mr.. A. G. Erickson Of Minnesota
arrived this week. MI. Erickson will
begin teaching in the Comertown
school the 9Th of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin T%orgesson OF
New Deal, Mont, spent a few days
this week visiting friends and rela'
tives In this vicinity.
Lillian and Harold Hensler oil
Chicago, H., who have been visiting
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

Andrew Dahl's son visited over the
week end in Coalridge at the Ole
Doe home.
Toby Hardinger is busy hauling
grain this week with the Buckwald
Lobdell truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and fa-
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myers and
son Philip visited with Mrs. Myers
mother, south of Hanks Sunday, also
her brother Clarence, and wife.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

SALES BOOKS at the Herald, Use
per dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock Is limited. etc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Homestead Students To
Go To Lake By Bus
Special to the Herald

HOMESTEAD, Sept. 5. - Parents
of high school students who will at
tend Medicine Lake met on Thurs
day evening. Mr.. George Waller will
be the bus driver for this coming
term About twelve students will
take the bus here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. e. A. Clifford, Minister
Church service at II am.
Sunday school begins next Sunday,
Sept. 8, at 10 an
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Ia The WEEKS NEWS
CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR
THE HERALD

WIN COLLEGE EDUCAT1oNo-I
Four young men were each awarded
$1,000 university soholarshlps It the
convention which closed this year's'
Fisher eodv Craftsmant Guild com.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19

to read ones letters. and that my small
boy needed his bacon cut up, his egg
cracked and more hot milk poured into
his cup.
| glanced across at the small offender.
Nv heart smote me. | knew there
was something wrong but what it was.
and whose fault, could not tell. yet.
Sonny's eyes were filled with tears,
and his lips were trembling dangerously.
But, but Mummy you told me not
to shout!'
1t was only then that realized that the
fault lay with myself. and not with five
year. old Sonny. had taught him to
speak quietly. and then because he was
good child and usually amused himself
for hours at a time with very little atten.
ton, had somehow fallen into the habit
of allowing my own thoughts to engross
me, to the exclusion Of all else. and thus
did not bother 10 answer the little chap
when he did speak to me.
How thankful | was that the fault, my
fault, had been revealed to me in time.
1t was a bad habit easily formed. but
now that it had been brought TO my at.
tention. it would be quickly broken.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19

culation of stories touching on nearly
everything from buried treasure to oil
wells. become quite commonplace when
you know what they are. The speed
with which they are erected and taken
down does, however. remain rather mys.
FERROUS. To erect a 100-foot tower
which in reality is two towers, one
inside the ether, in two hours and half
seems impossible, But it is done and is
explained simply By the efficiency of
well-traiDed crew. The United States
Coast and Geodetic survey is responsible
for the appearance of the towers. These
structures are part of that bureaus tools
and they have their sole usefulness 10
making it possible to sight distant points.
The federal surveyors have a big job
before them in mapping the entire
United States and the towers have been
great aid, -fne Pathfinder.
Mehemmed Mouths job may not be
arduous he only works 45 minutes a
day.. but it's certainly nerve-racking.
And though he IS paid SIS, goo year. he
may die at any time merely in the per-
formance of his duty. As member of
the Turkish Secret Service it is Mehem.
med's job to taste every morsel of food
before the Turkish dictator Mustapha
Renal Pasha eats it ia order to prevent
any attempt to poison Renal. 1t only
takes him l5 minutes to TASTE an entire
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19

MarcoLi is now searching for what ne
calls 1.-THE missing link which will make
television practical everyday PROPOSE.
ticn. instead of an experimental noVsltys
He told an inquirer his week that he Dee
lieves the solution lies IN the micro waves
with which he is now experimenting.
Before very long. Marconi thinks, we
shall sit in a cinema and watch news
reel"-not as recorded by the camera.
but showing events actually at the mo-
ment they are taking place many miles
away.
Even closer to realisation, he says. ls
the prospect of being able to transmit 4"
ray photographs across the world. A sur.
qeon in New Zealand or in Africa Will
be able to consult specialist in London
or New York. and at the same time send
him an accurate X-ray picture for ldiag-
nosis.
Finally, Marconi sees as a practical
possibility the dream of many novelists
=. private televison. Already you can
telephone across the world: soon you vii
see the person to whom you are speak
ing. $500.
Scarcely a week passes without the
ported arrest of spies lr some part OF the
world Though now and then an execu-
ton is briefly announced. little is heard
of the fate of these men land women) or
of their secret trials.
An american investigating the growth
of espionage since the war has just pub
Iished a list of no fewer than 600 spies
arrested in Europe alone during the last
two years. He estimates that something
like 10000 secret agents are now at work
on the Continent.
PROBABLY uses fewer than most other
countries, but even Britain is said to
spend 200. 600 pounds year on espionage
in time of peace. and the arrested spy is
always dis owned by his country and left
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19

meal, and after he has nibbled thought
fully from each dish in the presidential
kitchens it goes into hot plate for an
hoer. At the end of that time if Mehem-
med is still alive, President Kemal eats.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19
!" c A r OLIN A


JANET GAYNOR and LIONEL BARRYMORE
sanding
THE OF GIRL WHO DIDN'T BELONG"
helped shackes of tradition.
ing where
OF
the
universally declared to be-
/
The THEATRE
which
and unshi
Admission
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-01-19
MYSTERIOUS TOWERS

The high. mysterious steel towers
which appear as if by magic IN remote
spots of the country and excite the cir
, 1935-08-11

looking altar property and visit
Ing the oil fields.
Judge J. @. Henry returned Satur-
day from San Antonio where he
spent his vacation.
Miss Zelda Dorset returned Sat-
urday from q abort visit with
friends In Kingsvtlle.
George Brooks left Monday for
an extended trip through the north
east. He win visit relatives in I'LL
nois while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jett Of Victoria
were business visitors here Tuesday.
, 1935-08-11

jacksonville. They were accompan-
led home by their son, Edward. who
had been on an extended visit In
jacksonville.
Mrs. Henry McShane returned
from the Edinburg hospital Mon
day and is reported much improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Harbert
spent Sunday visiting friends In
WeSlaco.
j. w. Edwards OF Meade. Kans-
left for his home. wednesday after
q vacation which he spent here
, 1935-08-11

has been training with the reserves.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of
Lexington, KY, returned TO their
home Monday after an extended
visit with Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. H. 9. Dawson, and q trip to
Mexico City.
Mrs. A. @. McHenry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Burgoon returned
Monday from San Antonio after q
weeks visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Sheeler re-
turned Sunday from a vacation trip
to Corpus Christi, Houston and