davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Zaricf obi hor.

V Luzicky horach, V nejse-
v~ernejsfch Cechach, ma vrchol-
ku hory Lysa, pozorovan byl
nadherny pf1rodn1 zjev. Ma
stene hustle MILKY Sc objevily
pitvorne postavy obr1, oramo-
vane zaTivymi svetelnymi kru-
by. Byly to obrovske st1ny
chodcG, vrhane jasne zaTfcfm
sluncem ma stenu MILKY. Mlha
pax ustupovala a tim zanikal i
hrGzne nadherny zjev. Ovsem,
re 81 Tide z takoveho zjevu Wy
svetlovali wink pohadek O
Krakonosovi O .jinych hor-
skych obrech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
TvoTi Sc velky ceskoslovensky
chemickv trust.

Sprawl rada Spolku pro
chemickou a hutnf vyrobu V
Ust1 mad Labem usnesla Sc ma
vydan1 dals1ch 60 tislc akcii V
hodnote II milionG Kc. W.
znam tohoto opatren1 je HUB
81, nez Sc IDA ma prvy pohled.
|TvoT1 Sc ceskoslovensky che
micky trust. Move akcie pre-
vezme tovarna Explosie a ne
ktere mensf podniky z koncer-
nu zivnobanky. Jiz pred tim
bylo vydano ceskoslovenske to-
varne Solo 40 tis1c akcii v hod-
note 8 milionG Kc vymenou "a
akcie Sofa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Malir pokojH a bankovky.

V Tocove ma Karlovarsku
byl zatcen 22lety malfT poko-
j1 Josef Eisenkolb a jeho spo-
lecnlk, Frantisek Riedl. Eisen-
kolb totiz maloval koruny, kite
re pax ostatn1 tfi mlad1 Tide
udavali. Padelky byly dosti
zdaTile, tTeba re 81 S mimi Eli
senkolb daval praci jen pGl
druheho dine a maloval je vo-
dovymi barvami. Vyrobil jich
osm, sedm sc jich podaTilo u
dat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Obuvnik zazracnym lekaFem.

Pc celem Blatensku chodl
51lety obuvnfk Rudolf Bezde-
ka z Bfeznice, ktery vyklada
lidem, re pro soucit S nestast-
nymi tenant byl zbaven lekaT-
skeho titulu. Chlubf Sc, re Wy
lec1 kazdou pl1cn1 nemoc. Kdyz
nekoho umluvf, vytahne z L.
krytu v nohavici zelenou, tu-
hou hmotu, kus ukrojf, necha
rozpustit We vode a nemocne-
mu to pax da vypft. Ia toto
"lecenf" 81 necha platit az 200
Kc. Je to 51lety obuvnik z
BTeznice Rudolfa Bezdeka,
ktereho ami nekolik trest1 ne
lnapravilo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Diva Moravane padli " Habesi

Do sumperka ma Morave
pfisla zprava, re v Habesi V i
talske armade padl sumpersky
Kodak F. Roper. New Sc, jak
Sc dostal do italske armady. Y
Senove u Noveho Jic1na Ease
dostali zpravu, re v Habesi pa
dl 24lety Anton1n Moist. Ma
rodil sc ma Morave, ale proto-
re jeho rodice nezazadali c
nasf statnf pTislusnost, musel.
Sc odstehovat do italskych Ty.
|rol a jejich syn byl odveden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

Bata vypisuje dive velke &C.
ny, a to roman " hodnote TO-
900 Kc a ma poesii v hodnote
10000 Kc. Vedle toho nakou-
p1 obrazy modernich soucas-
nych mal1r1 v Gene 100, 900
Kc. O blizsfch ~podm1nkach
Dude rozhodnuto v techto
dnech "a vedenl jeho umelec-
keno poradce DIR. Zdenka Ry-
kra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

- Nazisticka tajna policie,
potlacila rec presidenta R1sske
banky a neutrality-suspicious.
no ministra, DIR. Hjalmara
Schachta.
Schacht mluvil proti theorii
v%yslovene Waltherem Darrem,
komisarem kontroly potravino
vych cen, ktere oznacil jake
pochybny pokus pozvednouti
prGmysl a obchod a dotkl Sc
take upf1lisnene organisace
mladeze.
Mezi posluchacstvem byl H.
Himmler,, nacelnlk tajne poll
Gle, jenz Timed zakazal dals1
rozsifovan1 Schachtovy reel.
= Jugoslavske ministerstvo
skolstv1 v Belehrade vydalo ma
f1zeni, j1mz Sc ~upravuje vyu-
covan1 materskemu jazyku ma
statnfch lidovych skolach Ju-
goslavii S ceskoslovenskym Wy
ucovacfm jazykem. Vyucova-
nj statn1 Teci Poole tohoto ma
f1zeni poc1na az We tret1 tr1de
nizsi lidove skoly; vyucovan1 V
prve a druhe tride kona Sc u
pine v Teci materske, a to stej-
ne, jake Sc ma skolach Sc statn1
vyucovac1 reci v prvni a druhe
tT1d6 VVucuie Statnimu iaZyku.
- V Caracas, Venezuela,
ctyTi osoby byly zabity a Is
poraneno, kdyz vojaci s balko-
nj vladnfho palace vypalili do
davu, ktery demonstroval ma
namest1 Plaza Bolivar.
= We Valparaiso v Chile u
horelo pondel1 ku smrti 20
osob v divadle S pohyblivymi
obrazky. Mezi uhofelymi by
10 IA zen.
V Budapest noviny "E-
sti Kurir" uverejnily inserat:
"Pro nezamestnanost prodaj1
dive mlade vzdelane zeny sve
kostry. Take ma %splatky." O.
be d1vky prisly do administra-
ce listu a chiefly uveTejniti ten
to inserat. List neprijal ozna-
men1 jake inserat, ale uverej-
nil je V clanku, jenz ukazuje
ma hroznou nouzi mlade ma
darske intelligence.
- Policie v Paf1zi pokraco-
vala V pr1snych prohlfdkach
V domech i hlavn1ch stanech
royalistG, pfi patrani pc d1ka-
zech O cinnosti monarchistG v
akcich proti republikanske
Wade.
Velkou pozornost cinil anna
tersky film, kterym zachyceny
byly kravaly spolu S atentatem
ma socialistickeho predaka,
Leona Bluma. Film zachycen
byl fotografem diletantem,
ienz prave byl ma m1ste, kde k
GNU doslo. Policie filmu pou-
zije k vypatran1 1tocnlk6.
Ma paT1zskych ulicfch doslo
jen k ojedinelym srazkam ro-
yalistG Sc socialisty, ale policii
sc zdaTilo zjednati zahy pofa-
dek.
Jen V Grenoblu bylo neko-
Xix osob zraneno, kdyz skupi-
ma clenG Action Franchise pro
testovala proti rozpusten1 a
tfestla sc S komunisty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

Modern Finance Company, Inc.
NABfZf
1900 Dilca 800 Friedrich $4,000 Hodnoty a $500 pc
roce 1916.
Spolecnost tato nema zakladnich dluhI. Tato spoiled
most Dude obchodovat osobne a svymi jednateli.
Tyto jistiny nejsou pod zadnou Securities Exchange
Commission, ponevadz nepodlehaj1 zadne registraci a ne
must obdrzet schvaleni cd zvlastn1 komise.
Tyto pod1y mizete ziskat ma lehke mesicni splatky
uVOD
Modern Finance Company, Inc, byla zalOzena ku vSem
potfebuj1cim, kde mdzete vasi pGjcku ucinit osobne.
Vsecky penlze jsou zaruceny aneb hotove V Bance. Ka-
pltal teto spolecnosti nen1 zatlzen V domech, stroj1ch a.
nb V ~obchodech, coz jinak podleha ztrat6. Obchod KITE
ry vedeme jest pouze v p~enez1ch a proto nejsou S tim
zadne Obhze spojeny.
RfZENf
Slouz1s v upom1nku re zadny obchod nenf sineisi nez
f1zen1. Obchodn1 rzen1 jest pod dozorem predsedy
s%polecnosti, ktery ma vice jak dvaceti-letou zkuSenost v
ma dvacet pet tisfc dolaru k Will bezpecnosti, teto Mo-
dern Finance Corporation, Inc.
Odtrhnete a zasete zadost hned.
MODERN FINANCE COMPANY, Inc.
1O41 w. BALTIMORE STREET
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Gentlemen:
I am interested in securing additional information
about your company without obligation on my part.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Ford 1888 VS. FOrdOr-Finished QOOE
in maroon with black tenders, SDOAO
red wheels; an excellent motor; will
sell for S25 down, balance easy
monthly.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
N3QA Gaapwia Ava AnouNa ANN
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Ford 1882 VS. Sport COupe-You COAT
will have to see 1t to appreci- 0OGx
ate the condition.
STOHLMAN. CHEVROLET
SSO7 NJ st. n, w. WEst 1646
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Ford 1888 De Luxe COupe-Per- QO7O
feet paint. tires and motor; D6 v
priced very low.
NICK lombard. INC.
1424 Florida Ave. N. T.. AT. A3O5
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
WITH H EDITORS
Eastern Montana Candidates

Always at every election we hear a lot of chatter
to the effect that eastern Montana is ignored politically,
that it is impossible for eastern Montana to obtain pol
itcal recognition, that all those elected are from the
western part of the state.
We have frequently joined this anvil chorus and be-
moaned the treatment handed to us but from now on we
shall have little to say on this theme.
At the recent primary eastern Montana had the fin
est and biggest chance ever presented to it 10 obtain pol
itical recognition in a big way.
Eastern Montana presented Elmer Holt for COVER
nor. We cannot recall when a finer or ADLER candidate on
any ticket has been before the voters-and what hap
pened?
Eastern Montana r~epudiated Elmer Holt almost
without exception! Custer county, Dawson county, Prai-
RE county and Fallon county gave him maiorities-and
big ones-but how about the rest of the counties?
Richland gave Ayers a big majority, so did Yellow
stone, so did Sheridan, Garfield, Rosebud. Powder River,
McCone and nearly every other eastern Montana coun-
ty. In fact it was eastern Montana that elected Ayers.
1t certainly was not Butte and Helena. In those big west
en communities he ran poorly but it was the northern
and eastern counties that elected him.
1t is interesting to note, anyway, that where he was
best known, there Holt got the big vote-witness Custer,
Dawson and Lewis & Clark counties in particular!
No more shall we moan about eastern Montana get
ting it in the = County (Glendive) Review.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
TODAYIsenmdd.
FRANK PARKER ~
NOCkBRiO6E xxx ~
FRIENDS
Mark Bennitt

Nearly As years ago | walked into
the office of a Buffalo newspaper and
asked the managing editor for a job.
He put me to work, and | have been
a newspaper man ever since. Also,
Mark Bennitt and | have kept up the
friendship which began back there in
1891.
Mark, still active at II, came East
last week on a motor tour from his
home in Oakland, Cal. He happened TO
catch me in New York and nearly
wore my feet out showing him the
sights of the town.
The older / grow, the o valuable
old friendships become. Any man is
fortunate who still has contacts with
loyal friends of his youth, after he has
passed 60, especially if they still have
their eyes turned to the future instead
of upon the past. Mark Bennitt was
full of enthusiasm for a new irrigation
project in which he is just embarking
at III Years mean nothing so long as
enthusiasts remain.
AGE .... questioned
When / hear men in the 40s COM
plain that they can't find work because
they are so old that nobody will hire
them, l am inclined to be skeptical.
The other day a friend who is 62
dropped in at my office. He was just
back from a trip which took him into
20 cities. After three years without a
Job he had landed one at 500 a week
He looked ten years younger than
when l had last seen him.
Age, so far as it touches a mans
earning capacity, is too often a fiction
created in ones own mind.
JOBS ..... to be had
The state of New York has had to
suspend work on one of its new state
prisons because the contractors canno.
find enough capable bricklayers, car
penters and other building workers
who are willing to work for union
wages.
A friend brought me word the other
day from the south that in Geor-
gia builders are finding it equally diff
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Whole Community Benefited

A number of country editors, in commenting on the
chain store question, have made the interesting observa-
ton that chains tend to bring business into towns from
outlying areas. They say that this is especially true Of
small towns near large cities-when the chain store OPP
ems, rural residents will patronize it instead of going to
metropolitan shops.
1t is unquestionably true that, in this manner, chain
stores have been of tremendous service to thousands of
American communities. When a chain store starts in a
community, it usually does a great deal of advertising.
1t distributes handbills. 1t displays goods in the most at
tractive fashion, with the aid of the most up-to-date
equipment. 1t attracts business with the twin magnets OF
good quality and fair price.
1t is extremely short-sighted to take the view that
all chain stores are inimical to the interest of the COM
munity and of the independent store. Some selfshly-op-
Grated chains may be-and in time, they will pay the
price Of that in loss Of trade. But the better chains are
tending to do all they can in behalf of the towns in which
they operate-and everyone in those towns directly or
indirectly benefits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
POOR
MOSTLY TIRED r v

So many people come to see me,
telling me, among other things, thai
they have poor circulation" The rea-
sons for this mistaken idea is because
their feet are more or less numb, with
creepy" sensations. tingling and al
most invariably cold, or uncomfort-
ably cool. These symptoms they as
cribe to poor circulation.
True, it feels just like that; feels as
if the blood could not get through the
tissues fast enough, and was trying to
force its way-which isn't the case at
all; those tiny blood-vessels may be as
open as they ver were, with the pulse
rate and ~arterial pressure normal. The
GOODNESS, tingling and numbness, how
ever, will bring the poor circulation
opinion every time, when the patient
tells me about the failing legs, or arms
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
DO YOU
News Items Taken from Files Of
The P~lentywood Herald Of
20 YEARS q

Forrest Goodman bought a fine Cadillac Eight from
Martin Smith this week.
Last night about 1890 Frank Stevens saloon at Cul-
bertson was robbed by a lone bandit who took $500.
Numie B. Scott, who has been connected with The
Herald for the past two years left for Antelope last week
to take charge of the Antelope Independent as editor.
Mrs. Peter Marion and children Walter and RATHER
inc left for Great Falls today where the latter will at
tend school.
Last Saturday evening a hole was cut in the plate
glass window of the Island hardware store at Antelope
and a .38 Colt revolver stolen that had been on display
in the window.
The assessed valuation of the Great Northern Rail-
way branch from Bainvlle to P~lentywood has increased
$1,000 per mile and $4,000 per mile from Plentywood to
Scobey.
With only meager returns available at an early hour
this morning the only thing that appears certain in the
primary election of yesterday was that Governor S. V.
Stewart has been renominated for Governor on the Dem
ocratic ticket over Miles Romney by perhaps a vote Of
three to one.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
@!S!B!%9{{|!{!E54f1!SS!'|!R!;;
~OHN JOSEPH GAlNES.M MD.

below the elbows.
It's a nerve proposition every time.
When the brain and spinal cord be-
come very very tired, tagged, weary
from long o~ver-taxing, the twigs of
the nerves farthest from the centres
will manifest their exhaustion by lack
of healthy function. To prescribe a
heart tonic for such a condition when
it only needs rest, would be stupid.
lae general tonic may be useful and,
particularly, the nerve tonic which,
however, is only supplemental to the
first requirement-rest for the brain
and cord.
If those leg symptoms are accom-
panied by high blood pressure, it is
extremely necessary that the patient
consult his physician at once-and il
isn't poor circulation even in this
emergency; it's still a nerve-proposi-
ton hat caused the feeling, though
the circulation may be running riot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27

The announcement from the White
House after a conference between the
President, the Secretary of the Treas
ury, Senator Pat Harrison. Chairman
Of the Finance Committee and other
financial advisors of the Administra-
ton, that mo new taxes and no in
creases in present taxes are necessary"
has started a discussion as to just what
is implied in the statement. How much
was it a gesture for political effect and
how far was it a reflection of improve
ment in business conditions?
The Secretary of the Treasury
pointed out that the evenue from ex-
listing taxes is steadily increasing, due
to continued improvement in business
conditions, and that the government is
steadily approaching a revenue yield
which will be adequate to cover x
penses and reduce the public debt.
The generally accepted explanation
Of the reason for making the an
nouncement at this time is that it was
not so much to strengthen Mr.. Roose-
velt's own political position as to help
Senator Harrison in the primary con-
test in his home state of Mississippi.
Social Security Whirl
Because so much of the news COM
ing out of Washington in the past few
years has been about the acts of the
President and of Congress, it is easy to
get the impression that nobody does
anything in Washington between times.
AS a matter of fact. the Capital City
is a beehive of activity the year
around. Perhaps the busiest office in
Washington right now is hat of the
Social Security Board, which has
moved into the old Department of La
Dor building and is already beginning
to find itself cramped for space.
The tremendous job of listing, in
dexing and assigning a serial number
to everyone of the $4,000, 900 and more
workers in business and industry who
will come under the provision Of the
retirement benefits section of the act
on January l, next, is a job of detail
work which is already employing sew
eral thousand clerks. The latest estim-
ate of the number of persons who will
be required to administer the Social
Security program when it is in full
operation is 10000.
The work now under way in this
bureau must be completed before the
end Of the year, for beginning on jan
uary 1, 1887, every worker reaching
the age Of 65 will be entitled to re-
tirement benefits.
Monthly benefit payments for life
will not begin until 1912, but any en-
ployed person reaching the age of SIS
after the first day of next year can
draw down from the Social Security
account a lump sum amounting to 315
percent of whatever he may have
earned after January l, next, provided
he quits his job and goes into retire
ment on his 65th birthday.
In addition to this. the Social Sc
curity board is in charge of the allot-
ments to states for old G pensions,
the collection of payroll taxes for un-
employment insurance and the distrib-
ution of the proceeds of these taxes to
the states, and the allotment of Fed
eral funds for various kinds of health,
disaa,....t,. CA welfare ard ~ .tl,cr'
pension purposes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27

Dora was a child prodigy, accord
ing to her friends. They say she knew
as much when she was four years old
as she does now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27

icult to hire competent men. He was
IN the North locking for workers at
high wages on a big building Job.
An automobile company executive
told me recently that his company was
having great difficulty in filling jobs
which il has open Tor skilled workers.
It sens to me that most of the folks
who claim they cannot find work are
not really looking for work but are
looking for someone who will pay
them for not working.
UNIONS then and now
| carried a working card in the ty-
biographical union more years ago than
| like to remember. | have watched the
development of organized labor for ff-
ty years and | am satisfied that, on the
whole. it has been beneficial to both
the employer and employees.
| confess, however, that | don't I'M
derstand the bitter ~antagonism which
has been lately so often expressed to-
ward so-called company unions If
the workers in a particular business
prefer to organize themselves on a
basis which lets in nobody but en-
ployees of that particular company,
don't see why anybody else should feel
aggrieved.
Of course, the opposition is based
upon the belief that some company
unions are controlled by the manage
nent for the purpose of keeping wages
down. The ones l know most about
work just the other way. 1t is my OBJ
servation and fixed belief that a prime
objective of every intelligent corpor-
alton management in these days is to
distribute to the workers in wages and
salaries the largest proportion of the
company's income that the business
will stand.
CLASSES 800. developing
Every attempt in the past to organ
ize a working class or Labor party
in politics has failed. Now, as a result
of the depression. just that kind of a
movement is under way.
Class antagonism is based upon the
theory that in some way or other one
group or class of people is depriving
another class or group of its rightful
share Of the nations wealth. l have
been watching the world go by for a
long time. I have seen a few individual
instances of injustice and robbery,
whose perpetrators always got their
punishment in n way or another.
But on the whole, l have seen and
known of very few instances in which
any man or group got either more or
less than his or their ability, industry
and honesty warranted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28
Farm Tenancy and Crop In
surance Programs Will
Be Threshed Out
This Winter
CORPORATE SURPLUS
TAX TO BE REVISED
New Neutrality Act Con-
templated and President
Will Ask for New Relief
Appropriation Late In
Session; Roosevelt's Full
Program Not Learned

Washington, Nov. % (AP)-W:th
the opening Of the 18th Congress only
six weeks away a score of congress
sional leaders today were hammering
together the framework of heavy
legislative program.
Although President Roosevelt has
given little indicat on of the measures
he will suggest, 1t appeared certain
that Congress would consider at least
six major proposals:
1. A farm tenancy bill providing
Federal a.d to convert tenants In o
owners. Such legislation has been
urged by the President and Chair
man Jones, Democrat, Texas, of the
House Agriculture Committee, who
said its passage was assured.
g. Minor revisions of the tax on
undistr- buted corporation earnings.
B, A crop insurance plan.
4. A new neutrality act to replace
the present one expiring May /.
S. A relief bill which probably will
be offered by the President late In
the session
6. Mod fication of the Tennessee
Valley Act as suggested by Mr. Ronse-
welt to put stronger emphasis on
land use and conservation activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28
brewer MAY QUIT
AS STATES BUYER
Purchasing Agent Has Flat
tering Offer From Pri-
vate Concern
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel
Gv /. e.. HASk ltlRVlLL

Rale gh, Nov. ga. S. (SoD Brow
er. director of the Division of Pur-
cha-e and Contract. Las been offer
ed better position elsewhere and is
expected to resign his present post
with the State, according to an au-
thoritat-ve report picked up here to-
day. 1t could not be learned wheth-
err Brewer had yet accepted the offer
which is understood to. have been
rendered him, but the belief among
those in position to know is that
he has accepted the offer and will
soon make a public announcement.
No one could be found here today
who could or would give any idea as
to the nature of the position which
has been offered Brewer, but the gen
eral belief Is that it is connected with
the business management divis on OF
a large organization here in Northh
Carolina and not with the Federal
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28
Spain Wants Action Against
Germany and I'aly for
Recognizing Fascist
Insurgents
ITALY AND JAPAN
REACH AN ACCORD
Japan Would Recognize
Ethiopian Seizure and
Italy Recognize Japan's
INVASION Of Manchuokuo;
But Italy Won't Join Anti
Communist Accord
lBv The Associated Press)

An attempt to keep the Spanish
war and is grave International prob
lens out of the League of Nations
NJ lea.t for now-took shape in the
cg9i-als of Great Britain and France
today.
Informed sources said these powers
may try to persuade the Spanish gov
eminent to withdraw it's appeal for
Council consideration of the Italo-
German recogn ton and alleged a.d
10 Fascist insurgents.
Great Britain and France were rep
resented as believing certain League
action would endanger international
peace as we'll a; beng futile. They
were sa to be hopeful to continue
to deal with the international aspects
of the war. Through the non-inter-
yeation organization.
From Rome came confirmation
that Italy and Japan have agreed
upon mutual recognit on of the Ethio-
plan conquest of II Duce and the ia
panese-sponsored state of Manchou-
kue. !, was stated Italy would not
Join the new German-Japanese anti
k0mitaIn pact.