davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
TO ALL TOWNSEND
LEADERS AND CLUBS

mass meetings in Wyoming, Colorado,
iowa, ETC., and VIII broadcast from
Chicago for some tine, reaching all
territories adjacent thereto. Many
new radio programs will be released
in the middle west.
Petitions. We called on you to make
q special effort last week IN regard to
petitions. We are stressing this fact
again, as it is most Important. So
much depends on the effort that we
all put forth at this stage Of the bat
tie that we should leave positively
nothing undone at this time. We are
asking, therefore, that all clubs make
a special petition drive so that millions
more may be received at National
Headquarters by February goth.
Cooperation. The need of coop
GRAFTON between the clubs and Nation
al Headquarters and between Area
workers and National Headquarters
is Of vital importance at this time.
There is occasional delay at National
Headquarters in replying to mail, as
the volume is SO heavy that we would
require quite a tremendous staff to
answer same on the day it is received.
Every effort is being put out by the
staff to keep the work up-to-date, and
every effort VII continue to be put
forth to give our co-workers the Co
operation they require.
Let US never lose sight Of the fact
that we all have a common object in
view, the enactment into legislation
of the Townsend Plan. Some inter
ests and some ind viduals will doubt
less endeavor to cause d%issention.
Malicious rumors will be spread
without foundation, and it will be en-
Orely up to each and every one of US
to stand fast in loyalty to DR.. Town
send and Mr.. Clements. If, on ac-
count Of listening to those who are in
the Plan only for their own selfish in
forests, we should allow any dissen-
sion to creep into cur ranks, we must
remember that we will only be hurt
lng the Plan for which we have strug-
gled and the Plan that is shining for
US all as a beacon in a storm.
News Flash! Message from the
Colorado House of Representatives:
III. J. NJ. No. l, ~ Representative
Hoefnagels.
Whereas, The problem Of old age
security has become a leading public
issue; and
Whereas, The people Of the state Of
Colorado have become CONSCIOUS Of the
need for federal legislation aiming to
make dependent old age more secure;
and
Whereas, Many thousands of the
people of this state have endorsed and
recommended a plan known as "The
Townsend Old Age Revolving Pension
Plan, tending toward the accomplish
ment Of these aims and the security
Of persons Of this state in their old
age;
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, by
the House of Representatives of the
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
~LONGSHOREMEN LED BY
G IN PAY DEMAND

New York.-(CNA)-A strik-
ing example among workers was
demonstrated here last week when
As Negro and whi.e Iongshoremen
of the Savannah Line joined in
an action against the speed-up,
wage-cutting of their employers.
The action was led by a Negro
longshoreman.
The As men, toge, her, with 40
others, had been told to report to
work for definite jobs. At the
morning shape-up, however, they
were not hired, although it was
estimated that the cargo Of the
1900 ton ship required at least
200 longShoremen.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Woman Injured When Ceiling
Falls In Harlem Fire-Trap

New York Last week,
Mrs. L. Mckenzie was injured
when the ceiling Of her apartment
at 241 w. 131st Street, fell and
struck her on the head and
shoulder, seriously injuring her.
When she reported the poor
condition of the apartment to her
landlord, he said, eff you don't
like it, get out" This is the
second time the ceiling has fall
len. The landlord fatty refuses
to make repairs.
Under the New York Tenements
Law, landlords are supposed to
keep apartments in repair.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Force Official To Act

Determined to put a stop to
the policy of hiring short-handed
gangs, and recalling that the
union agreement stipulates the
payment Of four hours wages if
called but not hired, the men
sought compensation through Pat
Quinn, international Longshore-
mems Association delegate. Quinn
maintained that nothing could be
done about the situation. the Ne
gro and white longshoremen went
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

greetings:
Washington, D. C.-We realize that
at the present time your thoughts are
probably focused on the situation in
the National Capital, and, as you
know DR.. Townsend has been there
for some weeks past. 1t is a pleasure
to advise you that DR.. Townsend is
most optimistic about the situation
there, and is daily making new con-
facts amongst Congressman and Sena-
tors. The first regular Townsend
Congressional Club will probably be
completed in the very neal future.
Many Of the Congressman from the
West Coast especially have worked
hand in glove with DR.. Townsend and
are giving him marvellous assistance
in making converts of others.
As in last weeks bulletin, we say
again NOW is THE TIME TO
WRITE YOUR SENATORS AND
CONGRESSMAN. If you have not
already done so, DO 1T NOW. Re
member, a chain is no stronger than
its weakest link, and our ~organiza-
ttions throughout the entire country
must work shoulder to shoulder under
the able direction of DIR. Townsend
and MI. Clements # we expect to win
this battle.
General. Our mail from all sec
tons Of the country continues to be
very heavy, but the enthusiasm
amongst our adherents is at a high
pitch. Our various area managers
have done splendid organization work
and have given full cooperation and
loytlty to National Headquarters.
The Townsend Plan, less than a year
old, is of its present Importance on
account of the assistance which has
been gwen b. u representatives in
each and ever section Of the coun-
try.
The Townsend Plan was born in
Long Beach, California, January oath,
1894. On that day the Old Age Re
voIving Pension was Incorporated. We
find it difficult to look back now to
the situation at that time and to real
ize that this plan Of DR.. Townsend's
is today the most talked-of and the
most worked-for plan in America.
Radio Activities. We have been ex-
tremely gratifed to have the cooper
alton Of DR.. Clinton Wunder over sew
eral stations this past week. Dr..
Wunder needs no introduction to
American audiences, because his fame
as an orator is known throughout the
length and the breadth of the country.
We are therefore happy to report hat
DIR. Wunder and our director of radio
relations, Jack Kiefer, are proceeding
to the East. They will hold several
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Natives and White
W orkers Unite

johannesburg, s. Africa-CNA)
An anti-facist coference con
vened by the South African
Trades and Labor Council and at
tended by rs delega.es represent
ng 70 orgaizantios was held at
the end of August. The confer
ence was attended by both Native
and whi1e delegates. Kotane, a
Native worker, representing the
Communist Party. A resolution
was adopted calling for struggle
agains- fascim, also containing d
section appealing for a united
laws discriminating against Ma
tiveS.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Native Produce Workers
Demand Higher Wages

Boksburg, S. Africa.-(CNA)
"A lightning strike Of Is Afri-
can workers took place in a large
firm here September /. The police
were Immediately called in by the
boss to suppress the strike, which
was called in a demand for high
er wages. The workers were
charged with violation Of the Mas
ter and Servants law and fined
2 pounds each with the ~alterna-
tive Of IA days hard labor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Mill Workers Terrorized

Workers who are determined to
defend their homes and constitu-
tional rights have been subject
ed to company-inspired police in
vasion and provocation. In league
with the police, the Ku Klux Khan
have ridden the North Birming-
ham hills for the past two months.
The manhunt for Ted Smi,a
marks another step in the now
open warfare between the miners
and the Republic Steel Corpora
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
TIRED. ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors
SWEET GEORGIA BEOW
HAIR DRES9TNG

In just one minute after an appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap-
ply>a few drops of the oil over the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. Just
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
and give off an offensive odor,
ADA there's nothing better in the
~ Moone's Emerald Oil is
s. guaranteed to end your foot
~aasas troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

and shorter hours for both Negro
and white workers.
In response to the demonstra-
ton against the jim-crow policy
of the BOhack manager, the pub
lie refused to patronize the store.
AS a result of the solidarity be-
tween Negro and white workers,
Seal was reinstated this week.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

L. j. S.-Please tell me what my
husbands trouble is?
Ans.-I believe that the pains in
your husbands side are caused by
chronic appendicitis or a YER. similar
condition. I suggest that you have
she doctor examine your husband
thoroughly and recommend the steps
to be followed in the treatment Of his
case.
C. H. Gar you tell me who took
my ring?
Ans.-The ring was too large for
your finger, and it seems to me that
you lost the ring in your garden. The
ring wasn't stolen, and a careful
search Of your garden might possibly
reveal it, but it will be pretty hard
to find.
p. L. F.-Does this man go with
the one l am thinking of?
Ans.| believe that N. A. C. and
T. o. F. are very good friends, but
you shouldn't allow yourself to be
jcalous; you can't get him back or
I'VE expect to marry him if you let
him know that you are trying to
check up on him and run his business.
L. E.-Have | am living relatives?
Ans.-It seems to me that you have
two nephews living, whose initials /
believe to be J. R. and H. L. They
both appear to be living in a large
city in MISSISSIPPI-You will hear
from them sometime this year.
p. r. A.-Where il my brief case?
Ans.-It is revealed to me that you
left your brief case in a room in the
church Sunday morning. One Of your
good friends saw it, and knowing that
it was yours, took it to keep it from
being stolen. Make an announcement
about this in church and you will soon
have this back into your possession.
2. I. K.-Some Of my friends are
treating me cool. Why?
Ans.-This should not be a mystery
~ you for if you stop and think WV
viii know the very reason why. Jay
long as you continue telling the little
''fbs" that you have been telling they
will also continue to treat you cool.
Why not go to them and apologize?
f. Y. P.-Should l c%ontinue my cor
~respondence with this girl?
Ans.-Not if you desire peace in the
family. AS long as you are married
you have no just right to correspond
with one Of your old girl friends. Your
wife is a very jealous hearted person
ard unless you desire to see her tenn
per, you had better leave Ruth alone.
t. w. M.-How can | stop my enc
talk?
'Ans.-R. L. is not an enemy Of
yours but only a "blab mouth" and
thoroughly enjoys minding everyone
elses business except his own. 1t will
be easy to get rid Of him. Ask him
to move.
Able WALLACE,
Box IL
Atlanta, Georgia
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

c. E. M.-Do you think 1 will be
successful in this work?
Ans.-Since you are so very inter
ested in the study and practice of
Home Economics, | would advise YOU
to continue in that line Of study. The
money to be made in that field is not
attractive, but you VIII be happier in
the work that you like than you would
be If you attempted something that
you were not interested in.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
STORE TO N
DISCRIMINATION

Jamaica, Il. ~I.-CNA)-The two
weeks fight against Negro job
discrimination, waged by Negro
ad winnie workers, ended in vic
tory here last week when James
Seal, young Negro clerk at the
local II. G. Bohack store. regain
ed the job from which he had
been fired for incompetence"
Although Jamaica is the third
largest Negro district in New
York, Seal had been replaced BY
a white worker. Recognizing this
mination which exists even in
incident as typical of the discri-
sectiosn where the majority of
the population is composed Of Ne
gro workers, the local branch of
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights organized a delegation to
be sent to the manager Of the
store
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Called Negro "Inccmpe ent

The manager received the dele
cation and informed them that
Seal had been dismissed not be-
cause he is a Negro, but because
he was "incompetent." On ques-
tioning, however he admitted that
Seal had held his job for the past
three years.
eff Seal were really incompe-
tent" he was asked, chow does
it happen hat he was not replac-
ed by another Negro worker"
The manager was unable to an
swer this question. It was clear
to the delegation that he was dis
eliminating against Seal in an eff
fort to keep Negroes out, and to
maitain the wages of the white
workers at a low level by playing
them off against the Negroes.
The Young Liberators, together
with the League Of Struggle for
Negro Rights, set up a militant
picket Line in front Of the Bohack
store, demanding an end to job
discrimination against Negroes,
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

C. w. F.-Will you tell me why nv
news hasn't been printed?
Ans.-The paper has a definite
makeup plan to follow, and unless
you can get your contribution in a
little earlier each week it will Be left
out. The space allowed in your paper
for local news is scant, and your copy
must be well written as well as
prompt if you expect it to be printed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

G. L. DIDO you think this man is
making me a fair offer?
Ans.-The man is undoubtedly try
ing to beat you out of some money
he doesn't own a farm, and if he did
ne wouldn't be trying to sell it 50
cheaply. just tell him that you will
have to SEE the farm and also his
title papers before you would Be III
terested in putting any money up.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

A. E. Els my husband planning
to hurt me?
Ans.-Your husband has suspected
hat you were cheating on him for a
long time, SO | would advise you to
watch your step. He hasn't made any
definite plans to hurt you, but if he
ever catches you with one Of your
boy friends he is liable to make it
very uncomfortable for both Of YOU.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16


A-
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

L. E.-Have | any, living relatives?
Ans.-It seems to me that you have
two nephews living, whose initials l
believe to be J. R. and H. L. They
both appear to be living in a large
city in MISSISSIPPI-You will hear
from them sometime this year.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
81 A4gE1 WALLACE

E. D. W.-WiII the dream that my
mother dreamed about me ever come
true?
Ans.-It seems to me that your
mother dreamed that you would some
day become the wife of an under
taker, but | think that you will find
that the dream has no relation to your
future life. I don't see you related
to an undertaken in any manne
whatsoever.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

N. A. R-What do you see for me
this year?
Ans.-I think !tou will find yourself
working regularly, beginning in a
very short time. But you have al
lowed yourself to Fall into some very
careless habits recently, drinking too
much and sleeping too little. You will
have to snap out Of it if you wish to
get back on your feet quickly and
hold your job after you get it.
L. l. N. W.-Will you please tell me
what became Of my money?
Ans.-I believe that the money was
taken from your small pocket book
several days before Christmas, and it
has been spent long before now. You
can't get the money back, 50 you
might just as well stop worrying
about it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
REDSTONE
Florence SchIag

Alfred Tango and Martin Skordal
were Scobey business visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.. Ingell and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Daley were county
seat visitors and shoppers Tuesday.
Misses Botten and Levy were coun-
ty seat visitors Saturday.
Homer and Ruth Loucks were
home from their schools to spend the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cornelius and Joe
NORM were Plentywood visitors on
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Bucklin of Homestead
spent the week end at the Aslakson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bedwell and son
and Tod Downey We're Plentywood
shoppers Tuesday.
C. B. Bull Of Wolf Point was Wis
iting friends here Tuesday.
Rex Otis was a Plentywood bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Fishell and
OlliIulCb dilu ihio. AN IAohSh w
tended the picture show at Flaxville
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blase have moved
onto the farm where H. Callaghan
lived. Margaret Bromberg has been
helping Mrs. Blase.
Myron Aslakson of Bainville spent
the week end at the home of his
parents.
Phyllis Wigmore and Merna Title
were week end guests at the P. r.
Gaines home lear Flaxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverage were coun-
ty seat visitors Tuesday.
R. N. little, Milo Skordal and DON
aid Title were here Tuesday from
the Fort Peck dam.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Gray, Rufus Marks
Clarence Romfo, Mr.. Post, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Schlag and daughter and
Ed BrOmberg were county seat visi-
tors and shoppers Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04

day afternoon. A fair sized crowd
was present.
Mrs. John Eggen is confined to her
home this week with a severe cold.
Miss Lois Goodman closed school
Tuesday afternoon so that she and
her pupils could attend the last rites
of Mrs. Fred Lee.
Mrs. Carl Tango and children were
callers at the Ed Lee home Saturday.
Eddie Lee accompanied by his
uncle, Fred Lee, brought Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Johnson and Mrs. Hannah
Thompson to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Hanson near Outlook last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hanson is
a sister of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Thompson.
The general school election Will
be held at the Lee school house on
Saturday, April 6.
Mrs. H. M. Whitmarsh and child
rem attended the church services and
Ladies aid at MI. and Mrs. Henry
Styve's last Sunday afternoon.
Stella Whitish is back in school
again after being absent a couple
weeks because of illness.
Fred Lee and son, Ernst, made a
trip to Antelope for flour last Fri
day afternoon.
Walter and Herbert Benson hauled
hay from Plentywood last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritland have
rented the Pete Fiske farm and are
busy moving. They have spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ben
son this winter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04

Mrs. Arthur Iceland and daughter,
Gale, week end visitors at the
ranch north of town
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob. Fitzgerald en-
tertained at bridge Sunday evening.
-Four tables were in play. Mr. James
Larter won the head prize for the
men and Mr.. Udy the consolation.
For the women Mrs. Ella West won
high % and Mrs. Udy, consola.
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lartef were
Plentywood visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mar
jorie of Plentywood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Garrick and family were Sunday
dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Homme.
The rabbit drive Sunday was Iath-
err a fizzle. Maurice West captured
the only rabbit. AS 1T was a cold dis
agreeable day only a few turned out
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brightsman
have moved onto Mrs. Kowski's farm
Mr.. Brightsman will work there this
summer.
The Misses Eileen Ordahl and
Margaret Lundeen spent the week
end with Miss Esther Kowski.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundeen, Mrs
Martin Lundeen and Margaret, Won
Jones, Raymond and Eileen Ordahl
were dinner guests at Mrs. E. Kow'
skis Sunday.
Eunice Wollan and Norma Bjerke
entertained a number of their friends
at the Meharry school house Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lundeen, Mrs
Edla Kowski and Mrs. Ed Wollar
were Plentywood visitors Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. johnson and
Mrs. Hannah Thompson of North Da-
kota were over night guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen
last Tuesday.
Many Of the Archer people motored
to PlentywOOd last Tuesday to be
present at the funeral services OF
Mrs. Fred Lee.
Little Jerry and Frosty Goodman
Of Plentywood visited the Lee school
Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Livdahl OF
Mandan, N. Oak, arrived Monday
evening to be present at the funeral
of Mrs. Fred Lee. Mr.. Livdahl Is a
brother Of the deceased lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livdahl spent a short
time visiting at the home Of Fred
Lee last Tuesday evening and were
over night visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Selmer Johnson. They left for their
home at Mandan early Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lea enter
tanned the follow ing at 4 supper at
their home Wednesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Il. Johnson of Colfax, n,
OAK, Mrs Hannah Thompson of
Hunter, N. Dak., Mr.. Fred Lee, Ernst
Elmer, Rudolph and Arnold Lee.
The Archer services and Ladies
aid were held at the farm home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Styve last Sun
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04

Special to The Herald
OUTLOOK, April 4-Terry West,
four year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert West, suffered a painful ac-
cident one day last week. He acct
dentally tipped a kettle OF hot water
over himself, burning n leg severe
ly. He is getting along as well as
can be EXPECTED.
ADDITIONAL OUTLOOK NEWS
MI. and Mrs. V. l.. Garrick and
Mrs. Laurence Anholt moved to Plen-
tywood Monday.
Mira Walter Anholt entertained at
a bridge dinner Tuesday. Mr.. Anholt
used his a to convey the ladies
through the wind and dust which
was much appreciated. -Four tables
were in play. Mrs. Lloyd Homme won
high honors and Mrs. Ella West con-
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Morris has been i'll for sever
al days.
Lyle Garrick went back to Minot
Wednesday to have his tonsils re-
moved and for medical treatment.
Mr.. Cromwell, Bill Cromwells IA
Their from Flaxville, Is visiting at the
Cromwell home for a few days.
Dan Egger, who has been spending
the winter in Kent, Mimi, returned
Wednesday. He will go back to Kent
this week to get Mrs. Egger.
Violet Hatvick who is teaching
near Dagmar was up over the week
END.
Mrs. Mike Flannery has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Jack Keogh and family visited
Mrs. Ike Selvig over the week END.
Mrs. Arthur LELAND entertained
the gang" at a bridge dinner Thurs
LAY with -four tables IN play. Mrs.
VIM. Goodlaxon captured the high
prize and Mrs. Ella West the Conso.
lation, as usual.
Regardless of wind and cold wea
ther, sixteen ladies responded to an
attend a bridge dinner at der home
Friday. Mrs. Claud Mills wa award.
ed the first prize and Mrs. Bill Hass
the second. Mrs. N. ]. Nelson re
ceived an honorary prize.
Mrs. Ike Selvig is able to resume
her work in N. ]. Nelson's store.
Bill Hass and Carl Tango were
P~lentywood callers Friday.
The Misses Davidson, Edith Han
son, Esther and Mayme Johnson, Tu'
la Lund, Montana Cosper, Lucille
Doe, Barbara LELAND and Mrs. Short
were guests at a bridge dinner al
the Goodlaxon home Friday mite. Lu'
cile Doe received high hOnors and
Esther Johnson the consolation.
The Glee Club entertained Miss
Davidson at the Deck Cafe Saturday
evening.
Lyle Tutty is visiting friends here
from midwest Wyoming.
Martin LUX, Max Krieger, Ray
mond Koterba and Harry White from
Feather Falls, Calf, CCC camp and
John Mclean from Valberg, Mont.
OCC, returned to their homes here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lee came VI
from Fort Peck last week to The
home of Mrs. Lees parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines and
daughter from Redstone came ur
Friday to visit at VIM. Goodlaxons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Udy and daugh'
ter, Phyllis, drove to Plentywood on
Saturday.
Raymond Homme and RObt. Ras
mussen and Misses Edith Hanson
and Velma Goodlaxon attended the
dance at Flaxville Saturday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04

. Remember that regardless ofthe price
you pay you want a refrigerator that will
do these two things: first, keep foods
safely at temperatures below 500; Sec
ond, freeze plenty of ice and desserts
quickly-even in the hottest weather.
The Frigidaire '35 does these two things
better because it has the Super Freezer,
which gives a Complete Refrigeration
Service,