davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
what (Ilk
9S;,1m,ir5,!@(F' ?!':
about:
Racial Hatred.

BEVERLY HILLS, CALF.
1t may be old to you, but
it's new out here:
Small Prussian town turns out
for travelling circus. Ferocious
lion escapes; villagers fee madly.
Sinewy stranger grapples, single
handed. with ravenlng brute; twists Its
Jaws, hammers its nose, boots II back
into cage.
Entire community starts jubilation
flags flying. bands playing, burgo-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

sudiicF IIdcuOn reIuSeQ 10 30 10 the
polls.
Hitler's victory was thus extraor-
dinarily complete, and the Naxis cele-
brated 1t with wild rejoicings in Berlin
and other cities. 1t was the culmina-
ton of q three years campaign In
which the leaders sought to persuade
the population Of the reich that only
Hitler could save the country from
great danger.
VX/HILE 4 house committee Is delv-
w ing into the financial operations
Of the Townsend plan organization. Its
founder, DR.. Francis e. Townsend, an
nounced In Washington 4 complete re
organization of "Old Age Revolving
Pensions. Ltd" The shake-up fol-
lowed a split between Representative
John S. McGroarty Of California. who
has pushed the Townsend plan In the
house, and the California doctor. Doc
tor Townsend accused McGroarty Of
conniving to convert Townsendltes In
California to the Democratic party.
Townsend said that henceforth the
movement would be managed by
board and that he would present to 1t
80 per CEN Of the profits Of the Town
send National Weekly. The national
Headquarters Of the movement will be
moved from Washington to Chicago.
which was chosen for Its central loca-
ton and accessibility.
Another new policy of the movement
will be the selection Of an auditing
firm to regularly audit finances and re-
port to the directors Of each Of the
Townsend clubs.
Townsend will remain as president.
His board Of directors was named as
follows: Conner Smith. Oklahoma City.
vice president; Gilmour Young, San
Francisco. national secretary; Or. Clin-
ton Wunder. New York. J. B. Kiefer.
Chicago. Frank Arbuckle. Los Angeles,
and Nathan ]. Roberts, Jacksonville,
regional directors; and Alfred Wright,
Cleveland. Ohio. manager.
EADERS Of both major parties are
IL ~perfecting the arrangements for
the national conventions and picking
ont the chief orators for those occa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Killers Peace Proposals Secuted by France-Big Italian
Victory May End Ethiopian War-Lowden
for Republican Key-Noter.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
9 Western Newspaper Union.

A DOLF HITLER'S proposals for
"A peace In Europe, together with
his nat rejection Of the plan Of the
other four Locarno powers for settle
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

same bill recently was reported favor
ably by the house committee.
Pending action by congress on the
measure. Secretary Perkins has been
holding up the deportation Of some
$500 aliens mandatorily deportable IN
der existing law. %contendlng that they
are Hardship cases" Some are radi-
Gals. some have criminal records, and
others eLse-ed the country Illegally.
BY hardship cases" Secretary Perkins
means that they would be separated
from family ties or put to some other
inconvenience.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

THOUGH Koki Hirota. the new Jap
1 e premier, said q few days ago
that while he wa In Office there would
be no war. Il IL evident his government
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
The Mind By
- LOWELL
MNfnr HENDERSON
The Four-Word Test
Q Bell syndicats.-wNU Service.

The Four-W ord Test
In this test there are four words
given In each problem. Three of the
four In each Ease bear a definite re-
lationship to one another. Cross
out the one word that does not be-
long In each problem.
l. One. two, three, fourth.
2. Mark Twain, Kate Douglas wig
gins, James Whistler. Kathleen
Norris.
3. Richmond. Olympia. San Fran
cisco, Salem.
A. Dick Bartell. Jack Medica, Mar
vim Owen, Johnny Babich.
8. Gerald P. Nye, Wright Patman,
Arthur Capper, Theodore G. Bilbo.
6. Martin Van Buren,, Chester A.
Arthur, Benjamin Harrison, Andrew
Johnson.
7. Catholic. Baptist, Nazi, Episco-
palian.
8. Pear, tomato. orange, potato.
8. FERA. FDIC. BPOE, FACA.
10. John ]. Pershing. Ferdinand
Foch, Erich L~udendorfr, Douglas
Haig.
Answers
!. Fourth.
2. James Whistler.
8. San Francisco,
4. Jack Medica.
g.. Wright Patman.
6. Martin Van Buren,.
Z. Nazi.
8. Potato.
8. BPOE.
10. Erich Ludendorn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

FORMATION of Z third national
! party was suggested in 4 resolution
adopted by the Farmer-LAbor party
convention at st. Paul. Mimi, and the
delegates noisily welcomed the hint
that Gov. Floyd B. Olson Of Minnesota
might be Its Presidential candidate In
1910. Just now Mr.. Olson IL after a
veal In the senate. The resolution was
adopted by a vote Of 1854 to 25OA al.
though several leaders pleaded that
the move be put OF for four years.
Governor Olson said privately that
In his opinion the resolution could do
no harm since 1t does not commit the
liberals to putting q national ticket In
the Geld this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
The Place for IL

The Place for Il
A darby came home all 1ustered
n day and told his wife: Liza,
I'ze got a lawsuit on me hands,"
Liza replied: Oats fine, Sam.
Take hit often yo' hands and put hit
on yo' back. Dem ole overalls look
Toronto Globe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

ERMANY'S men and women to
~ the number Of 44,389. $40 declared
by their votes In the ~reIchstag elections
that they supported the policies of Hit
Ter. Only 542. 1913 had the nerve to vote
against the reIcbsfuehrer. and a still
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

FOLLOWING the example Of Ger
1 many, the Austrian diet has re-
Eudlated that nations military obi.
cations under the st. German treaty.
BY unanimous vote 1t approved q bill
introduced by Chancellor Kurt o
Schuschnigg, providing for general ma
tional military service with or with
out arms" Every male from his eight
eenth to his forty-second year Is la
Bile TO conscription. This move, which
has the support Of Premier Mnssolini
Of Italy. was not unexpected. and
though II aroused the little entente
nations to anger, probably their formal
prot"s.s will bring no result
The new law Is not likely to bring
any great change at present In Aus
TRAN ornaments, for Austria already
had d%lsregarded both the treaty OF
ST. Germans disarmament provision
and Its restriction of ornaments with
out serious objection from other coun-
tries. Tanks, forbidden to Austria un-
der the treaty, were actually paraded
around the Ringstrasse some months
ago under the eyes Of foreign mill
tary attaches whom she had invited.
Hungary may now be expected to
violate the treaties and rearm. that,
too, being a part of Mussolini's policy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
Love Is Magic That Viii.
Draw Best of Minds to Yo,.

As you love, you will begin to rise
In the world. Life will become
brighter, happier and more beautiful.
Love Is the magic key that will I'M
lock all hearts. Love will attract to
you the highest Of minds. Love
makes life beautiful because 1t Is
beauty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

Jersey, FORMER dmDaS-
sador and senator.
Some Western governor Is wanted by
the Democrats as their keynoter and
the honor may be given to Paul v. Nc
Mutt Of Indiana, G. Ben Ross OF Idaho
or Clyde c. Herring of Iowa. For per-
manent chairman at Philadelphia Sen
ator Robinson Of Arkansas Is likely to
he picked. The speech putting Presi-
dent Roosevelt In nomination for a
second term may be delivered by Sen
ator Wagner Of New York.
New York Republicans Of the Old
Guard persuasion scored a decisive
victory owe Senator Borah In the pri.
maries, and the Empire state deleya.
ton to Cleveland will be unpledged
to any candidate. The triumph of the
conservatives was complete. Not only
were the Borah candidates defeated
In nine congressional districts In which
they made contests, but the ~organixa-
ton candidates for delegates defeated
independent candidates not pledged to
Borah In three other districts.
Maine Democrats In their primary
pledged their ten convention votes to
the denomination Of Mr.. Roosevelt
The Kentucky state Republican con.
ventIon instructed the four state dele.
gates at large to vote for Gov. ALI M.
Landon Of Kansas for the Presidential
nomination. This, with previous de.
velopments, assured Landon Of 10 Of
the states votes.
VXIILLIAM N. M'NAIR, the Demo-
w cratic mayor Of Pittsburgh, ap-
peared as a witness before the house
ways and means committee and was al
most thrown out on his ear.
Unable to halt McNaIr's biting TRADE
against wasteful spending on the one
hand and the proposed new punitive
tax on corporation earnings on the 9th.
err, Chairman Robert L. Doughton
threatened to call a policeman bodily
to evIct the mayor.
"Why all this dignity?" shouted Nc
Nair. "Good night"
A committee clerk brought a police
man to the front Of the room as the
congressman quickly passed a motion
to excuse the witness. McNair said he
would leave GLADLY" and departed.
Unable to raise $3,20O,0O to re-
~ deem two bond issues reaching
maturity, the province of Alberta. Can.
ada, defaulted. Premier william Aber-
hart, leader Of the Social Credit party.
admitted he could not get the neces-
sary funds. In last falls election the
Social Credit party won a big victory.
One OF the planks In Its platform ad-
vocated the payment OF sos Of social
credit "dividends' monthly to every
citizen. None Of these dividends has
been forthcoming as yet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

ESPITE vigorous opposition. which
- will reappear on the floor Of the
senate. the senate committee on immi-
grafton and naturalization reported ia
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

A CCORDING to the committee on
4 government competition with
private enterprise, whose report has
been made to the President, that prac-
tice Is wholly destructive except In
situations where the public welfare
can only thus be served. Tho govern
ment's function" the report said. rs
to protect economic activities Of its
citizens and not to supplant them"
The committee unanimously agreed
that only under the following condi-
tons ID the government justified in
entering into competition with private
enterprise:
L. When required to assure adequate
preparation for. and creation Of. the
facilities for national defense.
2 For the conservation Of natural
resources.
8. When private enterprise fails to
conduct needed scientific research and
exploratory activities to advance In
dustrial development, or In the inter
est Of public health and safety.
4. When private enterprise fails TO
render a service necessary for the gen.
eral welfare.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

Customer haven't come to any
ham In this sandwich yet.
Waiter-Try mother bite.
Customer (taking huge mouthful)
Nope, none yet.
Waiter-Dog-gone 1t! You must
have passed it.-Arcanum Bulletin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

DEACE negotiations between Italy
l and Ethiopia, outside the League Of
Nations, seem imminent, for. ennis
saries Of Emperor Halle Selassie al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

10 HVt IeutOHIC, tHe
family name being Glnsberg. Celebra-
ton called of; flags furled. bands
sneak home, special train Cancelled.
burgomaster has apoplexy.
And next day the local paper comes
out with scathing article under the
headline. Jew Attacks Defenseless
Lion"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

7 EADERS Of both major parties are
IL ~perfecting the arrangements for
the national conventions and picking
ont the chief orators for those occa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
Race For Railroad Commissioner Appointment Narrows Down

previous to the demonstration Hel
promised them another conferences
at which the question of rents
taken up.
LaGuardia seems anxious to
I'LL the role of workers "Santa
claus" left vacant by the recent
deserton of the President. Whe-
Their or not the capitalist politi,
can will once more be able to
fool organized labor remains to
be seen.
The dispatch with which the
Roosevelt administration threat
ems to carry through the cuts on
WA has amazed even its most
ardent critics. It was pretty gen
orally assumed in really progress
slve labor circles that. once re-
eected, Roosevelt would turn the
usual politicians somersault But
not even these workers could
have fOreseen such an abrupt,
brazen abOut-face as he has made
The Non-Partisan Labor League
and others who gave either open
or taclt support to Roosevelt now
find themselves holding a great
big political bag. Not since the
war days have the liberal and
pseudo-radical lesser-evilists re-
ceived such severe jelt. It is
to be hoped that it will awaken
them, SO that we shall never
again witness the spectacle of a
Labor Party" supporting the
bosses candidates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
WHO BUYS FEDRAL LAND
BANK FARMS? FARMERS?
By CHARLES E. TAYLOR

Out in the back yard of the
place where we happened to be
staying, the other morning,
Rodney Salisbury, President of
the HOLIDAY ASSOCIATION
of MONTANA picked up the
following circular letter under
date of September 29th, 1886.
sent out bv the FEDERAL
LAND BANK of SPOKANE,
which had been blown in from
somewhere. by the wind. Upon
inquiry we could gain no infOr-
nation as to its receiver.
The letter naturally attracted
his attention. coming from the
source that it did: an institu-
ton, supposed to be a govern
ment agency. operated for and
In the benefit of the Empower
ished" farmers, yet which is
carrying on a ruthless and VIC
ious foreclosure campaign, not
only in every nook and corner
of Montana, regardless Of fact
and reality, but throughout the
length and breadth of the ma
ton as well, as the HOLIDAY
and its numerous members are
SO well aware, having by Mass
Action met and successfully de-
feated this monster on many
occasions. in the carrying out
Of NATIONAL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE and w A l. l.
STREET inspired policy OF the
Roosevelt Administration in re-
moving the small and bankrupt
farmers and ranchers from the
land and turning it over TO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

make an exceptionally good Rail-
road Commissioner.
AS Jefferson County Treasurer,
his books, as the State Auditor
has so often said, would serve az
pattern for neatness and eff
cheney. Mr. Smith has the endor-
sement of organizations. over the
entire state and it would indeed
be a profound disappointment to
see Governor Ayers overlook this
young man. Throughput the entire
state, people everywhere, as ovi-
denced by his tremendous vote
are waiting to read Of the ap.
pointment Of Paul T Smith as
Railroad Commissioner.
AS the time grows shorter,
and Mr. O'Connell plans to leave
for Washington, popular support
seems to favor one of these two
promising young men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
ROOSEVELT REFUSE
TO DISCUSS RELIEF

WASHINGTON - (FPl Pro
viding WPA with only $500. coo.
600 to carry through until the
next fiscal year does not necessa-
rlly mean that relief rolls will be
cut one-third, President Roosevelt
said here. He refused to discuss
the relief problem further
Previously the President admit.
ted that the deficiency appropria-
ton for WPA to provide funds
until July 1, 1887 would be about
100000. At this rate funds
would amount to approximately
$1OO, 100000 a month or only
about two-thirds of the present
amount.
Asked about the $500, 100000
figure the President said that
there would be other funds avail
able from transfers and that the
problem Of transferring funds
was being studded.
According to a law passed by
the last Congress, only approxf.
mately $280,O00,OOO can be trans.
1erred to WPA that being 2OeS
Of the SLABS, 600, OOO appropriation
made by Congress to the WPA.
The President will send his re-
Communications for a deficiency
relief appropriation to Congress
during the first week. Estimates
Of the relief needs during the
coming fiscal year Of July 1, 1887
to June 30, 1888 will be sent to
Congress sometime in March az
. supplementary budget message.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

huge corporations for industrial
farming. Pres Salisbury picked
il I'D and read it, and brought
it to the writer. It is well
worth printing in the PRODU-
GERS NEWS, as it will help to
prove many Of the things, the
HOLIDAY and the PRODU-
GERS NEWS have been telling
the farmers for months, which
most of them have been unwil-
ling to believe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
WHO is TO TAKE The PLACE OF JERRY WCONNELL?

This question is on the lips of
thousands of Montana people.
Will it be some old machine
politician? Will it be a Com
pany man? Will it be a Pro-
gresSive?
If one were to Judge from cur
rent rumor and popular sentiment
the race narrows down between
two men. The first, Vernon Ho-
ven, now County Attorney of
Sheridan County.
Vernon Hoven is a most popu-
lar man in the northeastern part
Of Montana. He is the son of old
Ole Hoven of Antelope. Mr. Hoven
and his wife are old time resi-
dents of this community and Mr..
Hoven is now engaged in grain,
gas and Gil buying. He is one of
the best known old time residents
Of northeastern Montana. Young
Vernon Hoven was born in this
community, was graduated from
the Antelope High School, later
read law and won his degree
from the University, at Missoula.
Upon arriving home from the
University, the young man was
immediately elected County At
torney and the present Board Of
County Commissioners say that
he is the best County Attorney
that Sheridan has ever had.
Politically, Mr. Hoven is very
popular. He carried a tremendous
vote for the Governor despite the
fact that the Democratic Chair
man of Sheridan County, ESQ ru-
NOR states) worked feverishly,
tirelessly for Mr. Hazelbaker. Mr.
Hoven is recommended for this
appointment by the Democratic
Central Committees of Blaine,
Phillips, Valley, Roosevelt Sheri-
dan and Danes Counties. These
are the counties that made Mr.
Ayers, governor.
Northeastern Montana will feel
highly honored if Mr. Hoven wins
the appointment, equally so they
will be embittered if he does not.
Mr. Hoven has a charming and
gracious wife who devotes most
of her time to the care of their
baby. Mr. Hoven is a Progressive
and is well qualified to handle
the job.
The second young man is well
known throughout all of Montana
1t Is almost safe to say that
there is hardly person in Nom
tana who has never heard of Paul
I Smith. Mr. Smith was born in
Boulder, Montana, in 1904. He is
the son Of Con and Sarah Smith,
both old residents Of Montana.
Con Smith crossed the plains with
an OK team and had long earned
his reputation as a pioneer before
the advent Of the railroads.
Paul was graduated from the
Boulder High School in 1922.
Since that time he has worked in
the mines at Butte; built roads
and engaged in ranching. He SER
we'd two terms as County Trea-
surer Of Jefferson County and is
one Of the most popular young
men IN western Mntana. In the
last election, he ran for State
Treasurer and coming from a
small county, he astounded all the
old neutrality-suspicious. by polling
more than $4,000 votes. Everv-
one believes that il a recount had
been made, Mr. Smith would have
easily been elected. Governor
Ayers, unpopulOr as he was in
Butte, owes good share Of his
vote to the popularity of Paul T.
Smith. If one were to Judge by
the number Of votes that Montana
people gave this young man, Mr..
Ayers would have no choice in
the matter. Popular sentiment
would determine his decision in
appointing Mr. Paul T Smith. Mr.
Smith is a Progressive, indepen-
dent and fearless. He would
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
THE LETTER
September 20, 1886.

Dear Sir:
Who buvs Federal Land Bank farms!
FARMERS?
-, + If our sales are to farmers living in the
les HOS. anv tO tenants on our own places, but
t nrized ms in checking over recent sales was
MA, number sold to ''the Butcher the Baker and the
tne Mul4DII BUYERS have from nearly
f 1;foretired merchants seafaring men,
CONTINUED on page four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
ELECTION SCARE

slscttio,por proximity of the municipal
leviSio-S seems to have caused a
stHhSa Of Mayor LaGuardia's
0aemrI. towards the organized
b sss1Iyed For the first time
tcomr.;sy. TWO years he met with
''ee Of iObless on the day
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Dividend rates dollars
annual payment 'stocks fully
others dealt in unlisted issues tAnnua
cuding extras Accumulated dividends. Paid last year
Companies reported in being
PAYABLE In stock fPus partial distribution
q
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Statesmen - 25 volume encyclopedis,
$3.50; 25G commission. This Is hot.
Room 507. 91S ST. NV.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-Four clean.
'high-grade men 10 sell used cars. Plenty
of lot play. clean stock and liberal PROPOSE
ton to the right men. Do not phone.
Windridge e. Handy RosSlyn. Va.
Rnick Sales and Service.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SALESMAN.

Outside work, radio, refrig-
orators, washers. Guaran-
teed salary with extra COM
mission to right man. Apply
between II am. and l pm.
on Monday. Ask for Mr.. Mil
Ter, Georges Radio Co., 3107
M st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
ASST. MANAGERS. "a larger ind. and
ord. life tns. CO.. desiring expansion pro-
gram in Washington. can use two men with
clean records as producers. now employed.
but may desire better opportunity. Our
present personnel has been informed about
this ad. Address Box 374-S. Star office.
AUTOMOBILE assistant sales manager for
and used cars, Must know how to appraise
nished. Salary and good Commission over
ride. Give reference for bond and state
1nily past experience. Address Box 43s-T.
AUTOMOBILE MEN for our new and used
car. departments. This will be Ford's big
gest year. Get in at the beginning with a
Motor Co. iii 18TH ST s.. NV. NV N0p.i. NOlA-
aos4 14th St. NV NV. North ss4o. <D''
AUTO MECHANIC, preferably with body
Rncbangs and fender 20 eygsrisnce s Heson A.t0
week to start. Apply Burrows Service
Station. 6621 Wisconsin ave. NV.
AUTO REPAIR MAN--Capable to operate
repair shop in established garage: on per-
some sS following Sin Of Of own: e use S Of Sreefer
and general eauipment furnished with shop.
BANK RUNNER; must be available imme-
salary expected references. Address Box
lat, Star office.
BASS OR BARITONE for chorus choir;
work of special interest. State experience.
Address Box ICES. Star ONCE.
BOY, white, for farm work. with drivers
permit; $50 month. room and board.
BOYS, with bicycles, as messengers; steady
work. sood pay. salary. 622 K st. NV.
DISHWASHER with knowledge of cooking.
youns white man. experienced. M. Bassin.
1921 H st. NV.
DRIVER SALESMAN for laundry route:
S25 week guaranteed or commission II
more; in reply state age. education. list
years If married or single: must be able
to furnish $50 cash bond. Address BOX
476.T. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
HELP MEN.
ATTENTION MEN!

We have a. few more positions available
for men at least Fl. with D. e. drivers
commission possible earnings S35 per wk,
Apply between = and only. 1855