davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Whether you like It or not, radio
brings into the home a ringside seat
at a prize fight. Some one in the
family wants to hear all about it even
If a collegiate lecture on current prob
lens has to be sidetracked.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

A lack OF much further regard for
the Blue Eagle Is encouraged by q
comparison Of the craftsmanship Of
Charles Evans Hughes with that Of
Gen. Hugh johnson.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Impossible.

From the Shreveport 0aJ Journal. .ea
Georgia attorney thunders at .
Jury: How can q man deceive Q
woman to whom he has been married
for years?" He can't, brother, unless
she Il q lot dumber than most mar
ried wcmep.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
The Fascination OF Trouble.

The Fascination OF Trouble.
All strive to shun the various cares
Which ordinary life contains:
Yet when q man finds his affairs
Are free from worry's wakeful pains
And he contentedly might jog
Through paths that trouble cannot
mar
He goes and gets himself dog
Or else he runs q motor car.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Finland pays up. She should find
European patronage for a college spe-
cializing in course of instruction on
the ethical aspect OF international
finance.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

A crime rendezvous becomes an ex-
pensive item in town economy when
the taxpayers figure the cost of court
procedure.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1t may be that Japanese economists
figure that goods may be offered
abroad at Still lower prices II China
can be turned into q vast sweat shop.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Automobiles bring only one differ
ence from horse-apd- buggy human
pature-the inevitable quarrel con-
cerning parking space.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Bureaucracy is denounced by some
students Of budget balancing as put
ting too much accent on the second
syllable, properly pronounced "owe."
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Human affairs are gradually being
simplified. The bafiing word tech
nocracy has faded from the popular
vocabulary.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Vocal Worms.

From the Kalamazoo GaDette.
It is now reported that worms, In
stead Of being silent as they seem.
actually utter low, Moanlike sounds
The phenomenon is noticeable espe-
cially during the income tax season.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Some men," said Uncle Ebcn, "is
talked about because dey's great. An
some men seems great because dey
manages to git talked about"
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Now Ten to Nothing.

From the wiIliamsDOrt Pa1 sun.
Senator Borah approves the su-
prenne Court verdict On N. r. A.
which makes the decision more than
IranimOus.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Precaution.

Prec9ution.
'Her husband plays q very poor
game Of bridge"
YES" replied Mrs. Flimgilt; "she in
sists on bringing him along 50 that
somebody else will be sure to have a
bad partner"
Sometimes q famous man has to
work very hard to overcome the un-
favorable impression made by the
cigars named after him.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Stanley Baldwin Reflects
Character of the British
BY A. G. GARDINER.

LONDON, June 15.-"Show me q
mans friends and ! win tell you his
character" Is sound axiom which
might be extended to nations, but with
some reservations.
! should hesitate to say that the
character of the German people could
be seen in Herr Hitler, or that of the
Italian people in Signor Mussolini, or
that Of the Russian people in Stain.
But those countries have passed
through revolutionary experiences
which make the axiom inapplicable.
The dictator emerges not as the voice
Of the people, but by the right of con-
quest.
It can, however, be said with conf
dence that the character Of the Eng
lish people is reflected In the restora-
ton Of Stanley Baldwin to the position
Of prime minister in succession to
Ramsay Macdonald.
Mr.. Baldwin has come back to power
By virtue of qualities which make him
quite unchallengeably the most repre-
sentative Englishman Of his time. II
Is true that his return to the premier
ship Is the result of q reconstruction
Of the government and not Of an
appeal to the electorate. But no one
doubts that II there had been q gen.
eral election the result would have
been the same. And If there Is an
election In the Autumn, as there
probably win be, the result viii, in
the absence Of quite unforeseen posi-
bilities, still be the same. For the
plain fact Is that no other candidate
for the ofiiee is visible It Is q case Of
eclipse first and the rest nowhere"
Evening star., 1935-06-16
VOcalixati0n.

Unto the prina donna when she sings
The generous public oft q fortune
Aings.
But orators, alas, we oft forget,
Because their words are not to music
Evening star., 1935-06-16

This is the more remarkable be-
cause Mr.. Baldwin is the least his
trionic and self -assertive Of men IN
public life. His freedom from personal
ambition and his Indifference to the
arts Of self-advsrtdsenent are %
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Effective Background.

''Do you think your audiences enjoy
the statistics you quote IN your
speeches."
mo" replied Senator Sorghum, II
just put 'em in to make the rest Of my
remarks seem more interesting by con-
trast."
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Jud Tunkins says the great objec-
ton to dreams of ambition is the habit
they have of turning into terrible
Nightmares.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Rafa hr Carrier Within file CitY.

Eisht Final and sunday Star zoe per month
coilection made at the end Of each
month. Orders may be sent BY mail or
telephone National 5000.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Business once:
11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York once: 110 East 42nd 30.
Chicago once Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent st.. LONDON.
England.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and VirSinia,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
Nc Forced Statutes to the Flag

Readers of the Herald are probably aware OF the
crisis recently precipitated in Lynn, Massachusetts,
when Carlton Nichols, age 8, refused to salute the
American flag as required every five school days, Of
every student.
The law, it seems, which insists upon this compul-
sorry salute says that teachers and students must also
sing America" once in the school week and provides
q IS fine for each failure.
When the boy, on religious grounds, refused to sa-
Lutte the flag there was quite a stir among school OFF,
Gals who did not know wheather they could compel
him or not because of a state law requiring every child
to attend school.
For our part we have no sympathy with any law
that requires a salute to the flag. We have no under
standing of the logic that expects patriotism and love
of country to develop from such a forced obeisance, or
from any other form of compulsion.
When the day dawns that any American is COM
PEELED to salute the flag Of his country except because
he wishes to pay tribute to the ideals for which It is
an honored symbol, then the Stars and Stripes should
he furled and, in its place, there should be raised a
banner of tyranny and fear.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
To Keep Us Out of War

War beween Italy and Ethiopia is now in progress.
War between Italy and Great Britain is very probable,
with other nations of the League likely to became in
volved. The Italian leader, Mussolini, evidently be-
lieves that he has so invigorated his nation that It will
respond heroically to any emergency. In opposition,
the British have vital imperial interests involved and
no one who has studied British history thinks for a
minute that the British can be scared out of the Medl-
terranean.
In war the nations evolved will seek to prohibit
supplies and military material from other countries.
American munition manufactures would be flooded with
orders from any b~elligerent with cash or credit. Even
tually the war trade might have a ~tendancy to involve
the United States. Under q recent law a automatic en-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10

barge on the shipment OF munitions goes into effect
against the nations at war
A munitions Board has been created, consisting OF
five cabinet members. which has the power to register
manufacture Of arms and munitions and to prescribe
war articles the shipment OF which would be forbidden
in case Of war. This includes all kinds Of guns and
equipment shells and projectiles. machinery to manu-
racture the same. gun powder and explosives. includ-
ing mines and bombs, gases, scientific apparatus used
in war. air craft and war vessels.
Secretary Of State Hull is Chairman Of the Board
and it is expected that the State Department will take
every possible step to avoid America becoming in
vofved. 1t so turns out that this authority will enable
the Department of State o indirectly cooperate with
the League Of Nations should that international orga-
nization decree an economic boycott Of Italy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
Our Schools Are Important

The average citizens of Sheridan county even the
parents, fail to appreciate the importance OF the open
ing of our public schools. Every year about the same
time the newspaper is filled with stories about teach
ers and pupils getting back to work. Even editors, at
times, look stolidly at the procession Of news that
trickles in about scholastic activity.
1t is one of the peculiar characteristics Of human
ity that we do not attach proper Importance to the
training of young children Somehow, or other, We feel
that they will grow up, and in some mysterious fash
ion acquire sufficient intelligence and wisdom to get
along We let them do the best they can, seldom In
curing into the factors which would assist their de-
velopment.
The public schools of the nation are probably the
greatest asset, in the point Of returns, that we have.
Because our state has progressed to the point where
the opportunity to learn is offered to every child we
undervalue intrinsic worth. We are prone to attach
Importance to exclusive possessions, forgetting that the
race of man moves forward as a unit not as an indivi6-
ual.
Last month we saw hundreds Of schools opening
in Montana. Sheridan county has its share. Thousands
of hopeful little souls go into the classroom to be
made or married by a rigorous society which DEGREES
that they must. What happens to them there? How
and what thoughts are engendered into their imma-
ture minds, or what social faculties are given them at
school?
Surely, if the adults of this great nation catch the
vision of regeneration that would come IL all our pu-
pills could be taught the worship Of truth, the value OF
humanity and the duty of life in its fullness, We would
have a better citizenship, a better opportunity and the
joys of life would be manifold.
The goal of education is not necessarily intelli-
gence. Rather the justification Of schools is in prepar-
ing children to live as adult members OF society, with
an understanding of the nobility Of earning whatever
one acquires, an appreciation of certain cardinal VIII
tues, and a willingness to serve capably in whatever
station of life one may fill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
The Progress of Agricultural Cooperation

During the past six years, there have been many
and diverse efforts in the name OF farm relief.
Some of them failed. Some have been partially
successful. Some are still being weighed in the balance
of achievement. But one of the efforts, at least. seems
to have been entirely northumberland Of promoting
farnmerowned and farmer controlled agricultural CO.
operative associations
Government assistance was not responsible for
the creation of the principal co-ops-it has. however
done much to accelerate their growth, and to increase
the scope and efectivness Of their work. And that
work constitutes one of the brightest pages In the un-
written history of American farming. Each year has
seen steady increases in the number Of farmers en-
rolled in co-ops-and in the volume of goods OF all
kinds handled by the coops. Each year has seen deh-
mite progress toward establishing a closer relationship
between supply and demand, and toward obtaining for
the farmer a fairer share Of the final selling price OF
his produce. This represents real and permanent
achievement, that promises great results for the fu-
ture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
More To Farmer

Government records show that ffty-fve cents of
every dollar spent by city consumers for ten selected
articles OF food went to transportation agencies,
wholesalers, retailers, and others, who handled the
products. Only f~ortylive cents OF the dollar were re-
ceived by the farmer who produced. While this is still
low. it is considerably higher than 1t was In June,
1882, when the farmer only received a little more than
~thirty-one cents out of each dollar. The ten foods con-
sidered are beef. pork, hens, butter, cheese, potatoes,
-four. bread, eggs and milk. While prices for some OF
these have gone up others have gone down
The United States Department OF Agricultural is
constantly making research studies in marketing pro-
cesses with the idea OF lowering the cost Of distribu-
ton Efforts are being made to organize wholesale
markets more efficiently and to promote direct buying
by large organizations, and the development of auction
markets at county centers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle Johnoon

Mrs. Axel Christensen and sons
left on Tuesday for Detroit Mich.
where she will visit at her parental
home.
Olaf Petersen left on Tuesday for
Billings where he will he enrolled at
the Billings POLYTECHNIC Institute.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home OF
MRS. Alfred Jensen on Wednesday.
The next meeting will be held at the
Jorgen Jensen home.
Dagmar was well represented at
the Thornburg sale on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Johnson and
Elsie Johnson were Wolf Point Wis
itors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen and
MIR. and Mrs. Swend Petersen left on
Friday for DesMOines, Iowa, where
the former will attend the Mutual
Fire Insurance convention. Mr.. Pet
ersen Is the secretary OF the organi-
ZatiOn In this unit
The Thomas Sunsted family were
Williston shoppers on Friday.
Sunday visitors at the Anton Jor-
censor home were the Viggo John
son, Chris Johnson, Peter P~lambeck,
Nlels Jorgenson and Conrad Conrad
sen families and Peter Arum and
Harold Larsen.
Mr.. and MRS. Janus %Jorgenson and
Karen and Melvin visited at the
Soren Johnson home on Sunday.
A number OF people from this CON-
munity attended the show in Plenty
wood on Sunday.
The William johnson family Wis.
tied at the home OF james johnson
on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
He1ZA
4enutu
90. so MA ~ Sd ~
Anti-Rabies Bill

The world advances slowly along
lines that make for human better
ment. The chariot wheels OF human
progress are held back by the brakes
Of ignorance. prejudice and low Or
der OF intelligence.
A physician endeavored to intro
duce a law making 1t compulsory to
have the dogs In the State of Alaba-
ma inoculated against rabies. The re-
port stated that the bill was
laughed to DEATH" on the floor OF
the Alabama house of representatives
last May. A singing rebuke was ad-
ministered by the state president of
the medical association in the follow
ing language: II am myself a dog
fancier. l own 10. The Wednesday
papers carried the information to
the public that a reasonable bill that
had been carefully prepared by In
terested members OF the legislature
in It's efforts to control the alarming
spread OF rabies in this state has
been laughed to death" on the floor
of the house
The facts are as follows. So
great are the demands now being
made on the health department lab
o~ratories which undertake to manu-
facture the vaccine to protect human
beings against this dread disease
that they have been unable to sup
ply the demand and have been forced
to purchase additional supplies of
the vaccine in the open market"
The doctor continued. I'm certain
counties where rabies we're practical
ly unknown heretofore, they have
had series OF mad dog cpl
denies occurring at regular intervals.
These epidemics will continue until
drastic measures are taken to curb
the dog population.
The bill which was laughed to
death was in no sense a dog tax
law or revenue introducing measure.
The maximum charge provided In
bill is one dollar which includes
vaccine, its administration and the
enforcement Of the provisions Of the
act. 1t merely seeks to exercise some
control over the present vagrant dog
population Of the state which Is a
real and actual menace to all OF our
people,"
Not only should the vagrant dog
population be humanely destroyed.
but homeless, wandering and preda-
tory cats should likewise be killed.
Cats develop rabies as we'll as dogs.
People have been known to develop
the disease after being bitten by
cats. We all know that cats are most
destructive to bird life, particularly
the half straved and homeless cats.
The unwanted offspring of female fe-
line pets should be destroyed at
once. This cal easily be done by dig
cling a hole in the ground filling 1t
with water and dropping in the new
born kittens. This is recommended
by the humane society. 1t is far more
sensible and kinder than to preserve
them to swell the population Of I'M
cared for cats.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner Of Dale
view and Mrs. Ella West attended
the show Sunday afternoon, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike F1an-
merry.
Mrs. Adolph Chafe went to West
by on Thursday to visit her son Nor
man Chafe.
Miss Eunice Chaffee who has been
working for several weeks at Westby
returned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morris are on a
trip to Chicago and Detroit where
will attend the World Series. Mr.
Morris went with cattle to Chicago.
v. e. Anker has purchased a new
1896 Lafayette car.
Mrs. E. f. Garrick spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Garrick.
Mrs. mills. Mrs. Ryberg, Mrs. Alex
Iander and MRS. West spent a pleas
ant afternoon with Mrs. Martin LMn-
deem on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. F7annery and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno Hass motared to Fort
Peck dam on Wednesday returning
Thursday.
UN. a. lNSi5Ou pou6ul d Lew CdI aO
I Gently.
o. A Boo returned from Havre on
Thursday where he had taken Mrs.
Doe who will remain there for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lund and Mrs.
Anna Lund drove to Billings to visit
friends and relatives last week.
MIR. and Mrs o. A. Frank of Scobey
were Saturday guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson.
Mr.. O. "A. Doe took his sister, Mrs.
]. A. Auker to Columbus, N. Oak. to
visit on Friday, then to Williston to
entrain for her home In Fargo, N. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew LELAND and
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Garrick motored
to the Fort Peck dam on Sunday re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Nat Mclean went to Bismarck,
N Oak. on Sunday to visit friends
and bring their daughter Margaret
home. She has completed a course in
Beauty culture there.
Miss Elva Berg is staying at the
Bob Fitzgerald home while MI. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald are away.
Outlook community was strongly
represented at the shows Sunday.
Kenneth Boo went to Westby Fri
day to bring his brother Clarence
i and Ransome Cosper home for the
WEEKEND.
MI. and Mrs. Bauers, Bertha and
marie and three sons came up from
Kenmare, N. Oak. Saturday to visit
relatives and friendsthey returned
to Kenmare Sunday and Mrs. Joe
Rick accompanied them for an ex-
tended visit
Mrs Nellie Deck entertained a
number Of ladies' at a quilting party
on Thursday.
Mrs. Oswald Selvig invited a few
! friends in to help her with a couple
Of quilts on Friday.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-27
K0ZOS PIKN1K

Julius l4-en erdekes esemenye
lesz youngstown msgyarsag-
max. Negy egylet, amely mar
evek ota a nagy konkurrencia
Matt mem tudott mulatsagot rem
dezni a sajat penztara javara,
most osszefogott es egy Macy
pikniket rendez.
Ez a kozos piknik a Barta-fele
erdoben, a magyarsag altal is
inert nyari mulatohelyen lesz. A
kozos piknikben reszt vesznek, a
Bridgeport Szovetseg 16-ik osz-
talya, Scent Istvan Egylet, Yer
hovay 2l-ik fiok, a Rakoczi
Egylet 86-ik osztalya es az I. w.
Q. lO4o-ik osztalya. A piknik
el6keszitese egy jol mukodo kozos
bizottsag kezeben van. Orosz Fe-
reno fog muzsikalni. A Mahoning
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-27
CAMPBELL MAGYAR
BAPTlSTA HITK0ZSEG
HIREI
Rev. S. Bertalan lelktsz
619 Landsdowne Blvd,
Youngstown, O.

Unnep utan. Punkosd scent
iinnepen valoban ereztiik Trunk
Scent Lelkenek erejet es miiko-
deset ezen a napon a Wilson
Ave. baptista templomban tar
tottuk alamefitesi iinnepelyiinket.
kilenc lelekkel szaporodott az
Cr nyaja gyilekezetinkben Is
hisszik, hogy meg tobbel is fog
szaporodni a kozel jov6ben. AIT
kivanjuk vi tagjainknak, hogy
legyenek az fUr sz6lo-kertjeben
gytimolcsoz6 sz61ovessz6k, listen
dicsosegere Is keresztyenek
oromere lelki aldasara.
Mennyegzo. A multi szombaton
este tartotta egybekelesi Time
pelyet gyiilekezetiink rendes tag
ia Vass Desc testverunk, Akron
Ohio-ban, ugyanis meny-
asszony Akronba valo volt, S ICY
a mennyegzoi innepely oft folyt
lie, tobb mint 200 f6nyi szemlel6
es hallgatosag, .elott. A snagy-
szamu vendegseget a fiatalok
szilei, hefybeli leany edes
apja, 10th Imre es flu reszerol,
a Vass Janos testverek lattak el
igen gazdagon, melyert koszonet
illeti Macy szivuseguket. A fla
talok Buffaloba utaztak nasz-
ultra.
Julius Alike. Gyulekezetunk
szokasahoz merten ez esztend6-
ben is megtartja piknikjet. Mar
vagy haromszor a Harding Park
ban tartottuk evi piknikunket es
most is csak azon helyen tart
juk, mivel mindenkeppen meg
felelonek bizonyult. Van fede-
les ebedlo, ahof 6 darab hosszu
asztal all rendelkezesiinkre Is
van jol felszerelt foz6kalyhank, ia
hozza es jo ivoviz. Lesz fagylalt
bosegesen, SGT ingyenes fagyla1t
is lesz, minden gyulekezeti es
vasarnapi-iskolas tagjainknak.
Vagy $50 orb. becsomagolt fagy-
lalt lesz szetosztva. Lesznek kulon
fele versenyek, melyekre szep
targyakat adunk. Megjegyez-
zuk ait kulonosen, hogy ketszer
lesz Istentisztelet. II orakor es
este 6 orakor Jojjetek el mind
testvereim es barataim. Minden-
kit szeretettel latunk.
Istentiszteleteink Campbellben,
Massuryban es Warrenben meg
szokott idoben lesz megtartva.
Szeretettel hivunk lnindenkit.
A Vezet6seg.