davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
AAA CHECK
FINALLY ARRN'

Checks fOtaling SlS'll4
representing the last half q y
1885 payment to Sheridan q
ty farmers under the dsil
AAA program arrived in HlG
wood on Monday and have !: 4
in the process Of dlsiT y
since Tuesday from the PlA9
wood Allotment office. !.
Sheridan county is beli'4
be the first county in Mor T
to receive the checks ID I,l 4,
The payments received Y.
week completes the AAA
ments under the old se1'ul. y
the exceptions Of q lev -.
for 1884 which have nG -, J \
been cleared up due 70 0D-s
ancies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
Its Great System
BY JOHN PAINE

A bunch of New York stuffed
shirts who call themselves the Ma
tional Institute of Social Sciences
have Just presented ]. P. Morgan
with a gold medal for upholdlng
his nations honor and for his high
standards of business ethlcsI
1t Just goes to show that a pro-
fit is not without honor in its own
country.
Political cynics say that Cali
fOrnia's voters, knocking down the
LandOn slate of delegates backed
by Hearst, showed that they did
not want their state to be con-
trOlled by alien forces from the
nearby monarchy of San Simeon.
LIMIT MARRIAGE TO THOSE
ABLE TO BUY A CAR, URGES
COP. BRAIN TRUSTER-head-
line.
Unless a man can sport a car
And keep the tank in gas,
He should not have the right to
WOO
The heart of any lass.
The jov that flows from fatherhood
Is not for such as he;
No workingman should ever bounce
A baby on his knee.
Let's have by edict sterilized
All those who get small pay:
For children take lot to raise
And milk costs more than hay
There's just one angle that might
cause
A fleeing doubt to lurk;
When workers no more reproduce,
Will bankers go to work?
Equal Distribution of Wealth Dept.
Nearly one-sixth of the total
wealth of all U. S. corporations IS
directly dominated by j.. P. Nor
gan & Co., according to recent
studies. Including companies in
directly within the Morgan sphere
of influence; the proportion mounts
to one-fourth.
The "true patriots of France,
first political cousins Of our own
American Liberty Leaguers, are
the people who are endangering
their cOuntry's finances by ship
ping out all their gold.
II Duce announces that with the
annexation of Ethiopia, Italy once
more becomes a Roman empire.
That's nothing new-he's beer
feeding the populace with bread
and circuses all along.
European business and financial
experts, reports The New York
Times, are very doubtful that Mus
sOlini will be able to induce Italian
farmers TO settle in Ethiopia.
Ungrateful wretches after ]
Duce had shot down thousands o
their sons in the war to obtain ,
nice desert farm land for them!
Roosevelt is reported to hav
told Washington newspaperme
that he's asking big business
ideas about making jobs.
The answer, we predict, will b
a sustained raspberry-and sug
gestion to cut relief some more.
The wife of a $22-a-week ma
chinist in New Jersey. has jus
presented him with bankruptcies.
That's labOr's reply to theG.O.I
brain trust.
Campaign Note
PRESIDENT = OFFERS PLA.
FOR J0BS-headline.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May g.
Attorney General Ray E. Lee
called attention today 70 a pro-
vision Of the old age pension law
specifically providing that pay
ments made under its provisions
cannot be attached or garnisheed,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ertner were
in Plentywood Saturday from their
homestead south Of Redstone. be-
ing the guests while in town of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stringer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
Mrs. w. E. Stegnsr 5
Vico Pres. OF AUD

Mrs. W. E. Stegner o n
wood was elected wee :l PIT
the district Amell'stI5 s d
Auxiliary, comprlsls = IL
eastern Montana units N, !. q er
trict convention held q
last week. -nl,,,n 4 O
Mrs. W. W. WashOa alissSs
cow was elected as pi'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

Charlotte Benson closed the
senior talks with a discussion of
Education of Tomorrow - the
Great American Dream"
ALBRIGHT
is SPEAKER
The principal address of the eve
ming was given by DR.. r. E. AL
bright, Professor of Social Studies
at the State Normal college. Dr..
Albright's address was entitled
"Let Us Remember"
He advised "that values of bet
ter citizenship, clearer thinking,
greater community value, cannot
be measured in dollars and cents
but are a part of the dividends
coming to these young men and
women from a sound investment
in public school education.
"The solution to the graduating
challenge of 1886 is to be found
in six words, three groups of two
words each. You must first, seek
facts; second, look for; and third,
thing clearly, as you leave high
school days behind and enter into
new relationships with this rapidly
changing modern world. You dare
not accept mis-information, short
sightedness and careless thinking
in politics, economics or citizen
ship today, if tomorrow is to see
the American democracy march on
into future as inspiring as its
past.
"Public opinion throughout the
world is swinging back and forth
with bewildering rapidity. Gov
ernments do not know how former
allies stand today and can but
guess how they will align tomor-
row. One Of the strongest reasons
why we saw no new world war il
1885, or thus far in 1886, is the
fact that no nation today trusts
any other nation and no world
Ipower is certain of its leadership
and alliances.
"Let US remember, too, that o-S
cial changes have been equally fan
reaching. The rapid change in the
position of women, and her grow
ing freedom; the complete reversal
Of our constitution on the matter
of prohibition; the changing ideals
of family and home as evidenced
by a mounting divorce rate all IL
the course of one generation, Ger
tainly present a challenge to these
high school graduates, and should
cause them to consider CAREFUL!
their part in the future. Facts
and figures have their place but
far more important for you K
carry from high school into com
munity life are thought, ideas ant
ideals"
Following the address by Dr.
Albright, the high school chorus
rendered two selections, closing
very successful year of work. Tn
chorus was under the direction o
Winifred Opgrande.
Supt. Stegner then briefly re
viewed the outstanding achieve
ments Of the Class Of 1886. Schol
arshlp awards were presented I
Charlotte Benson, Bernice Erick-
Son, Arnold Smith and Leonar
Hegland. The class was the
turned over to Mr.. r. o. Nelson
chairman of the board of trustees
Mr.. Nelson, with a few we
CHOSEN remarks to the class, the
presented the members with thei
diplomas. The exercises close
With the benediction BY Fathe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
titled blowers Are Budding,

titled "Flowers Are Budding"
Leonard Hegland was the first
of the second group of speakers.
Leonard discussed the high school
in it's relation to cultural develop
ment and the use of leisure time.
Richard Gustafson next gave a
very interesting account of the
history and growth of the Plenty
wood schools.
Charlotte Benson closed the
senior talks with a discussion of
Education of Tomorrow - the
Great American Dream"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11
second time in the second location.

in the second location.
 Since the maximum length of placer mining claim cannot following conclusions may be of interest.
 Under present many combinations may worked The should be the which likely the streak without much acreage
 Single claims generally 1920 feet long by 66o feet wide They be staked end to end side by side.
 Two-claim long 1920 feet
 long by wide
 Fourcam 264O 1920 wide.
 ustration person with powers of attorney association claims end each 2640 feet long and single claims end 1920 long, the combined locations would be half miles 660 feet No matter how of attorney have and you cannot miles creek any By using additional attorney you greater width but greater length.
 There appears be limit the number of lode claims locate in any month mining district under attorney provided every supported de discovery of mineral place. and the other elements necessary 0 make valid location.
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11
HOW MINING CLAIMS CAN
 BE STAKED IN ALASKA IS
 DESCRIBED IN ALL DETAIL
(Continued From Page TWo)

senior ocations).
 shall l6O shall 2640 length aXmum Association would be 2640 2640).
 CLAIMS ALLOWED EACH MONTH PLACER).
 may locate for yourself located for you by ney exceed twenty-acre claims any mining which be locations twenty different associations single claim and unit association
 LOCATION BY POWER OF ATTORNEY PLACER).
 attorney may writing, witnessed by wit acknowledged officer authorized take acnowedg mining district where be used prior making location hereunder Powers of Attorney become void after their date execution and valid location under attorney thereafter be used twice in association There appears to be limit the number of of attorney record but sixteen IS the number month"; that s you of attorney stake two eighca You also stake the eight powers attorney using power attorney
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11

Monday. They report very favor able of the work on Sunset CT. this year. A giant has been in stalled and is used in connection with the scrapers, enabling them to strip much more ground than formerly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11

MT. J. Traiger visited friends in Teller while the Meteor was in here. He was guest of honor at party given by Mr. and Mrs. H H Burkher at their home last evening. About twenty-five guests were present and all reported a very pleasant evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11
formerly.

The blueberries are very plen- tiful in this section this year. Numerous groups of people are out every day picking berries
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11

Mrs. J. Overbaugh and daught- CT Lois of Nome are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Ralph Ulrickson at the ARC Camp on Deese Creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11
turning to Nome Sunday.

Mrs. Lyman Culver has been confined to her home during the past three weeks due to illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11

Chuck O'Leary and Jim David son arrived in Teller via MiroW Air Service Wednesday and left for Gold Run where they spent few days with J J O'Leary, re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11

and many others are camped al ong the Tuksuk and out on the road.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11
TELLER NEWS
August 8, 1886,

August 8, 1886, Mrs. B. Havercamp has moved her headquarters into the resi- dence of the Reindeer Supervis- or where she will be located for the rest of the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11

Max Hirschbrg and C. E. Train CT were in Teller on business last
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11

FOR SALE-One full-SiZe matt ress, nearly new. Inquire at Nugg ct Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
neMrss Ss GeOR0G SCAI9bO

mites awoke, all set to see neN sights, Good morning." said tho Princess, T hope all of you slev well.
 "You bet we did" brave Coppy said. "No more am I sleepy-head. Last night was real tired. but now I'm feeling simply swell"
 
 And then Q voice, up in the tree, yelled Hey there, tots, look out for me. I'm Ruler Rain and I aln going to turn some raindrops loose. My sprinkling can I will upset and you all will get soaking wet. Don't try to sneak away from me, cause there will be no use.
 "Ill follow you where'er you go." Then, once again, he laughed. "Io, hop Fair Princess Sunbeam shouted, "You're as silly as can be!
 sometimes your little trick works fine, but these small tots are friends of mine. If you drop just one drop, you will be sorry. You will seel"
 King Sun chases Ruler Rain away In the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
9 eaov Sv tiAl COCHRAN

"Ha ha," laughed the old Sand- man, T can make folks slumber, when l try. All of the little Tiny mites are sleeping safe and sound, Now, Princess Sunbeam, I must | go. There's lots of work to do, you know. I'll find some other tots who need sleep, if I look around"
 Well, thank you" said the Prin- cess. Gee, these tots were sleepy as could be. Why, ever since they're been here, 1t seems they've been on the go.
 Now they are getting needed rest. When they wake up they'll feel their best. It's too bad they can't thank you, cause they'll all want to, know"
 Just then a big, fat duck came near. "All right, Quack, take me out of here" the Sandman shouted, as he climbed abroad the funny duck.
 In just a moment, of they flew. The Princess cried, "Goodby to you. I hope that you enjoy your ride, and have a lot of luck"
 Soon dawn came and the Tiny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

King Sun chases Ruler Rain away In the next st0ry).
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Answers Spring Call,
Walks Out Of Jail,
Is Taken Right Back

1t will be close to Christmas be-
fore Richard johnson. colored,
strolls the streets of Washington
again.
Richard, a cook by profession.
was sentenced to $50 days in the
District Jail for carrying a deadly
weapon sometime ago.
Being a good cook, Richard was
made a trusty and became the
cook in the home Of Jail Superin-
tendent Thomas M. Rives.
Then came spring and the urge
to go places, so Richard took a
walk" right out of the jail on
March 7. But, today, police picked
him up, and it will be 239 more
days before he takes another walk
along the streets.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
DANES ELECT 7
NINE. GRANT

Nine. Julia Cantacuzene-G Grant
was elected president of the
Danes Of the Loyal Legion dur.
ing the closing meeting yesterday
Of a two-day convention in the
Hotel Mayflower.
The annual dinner last night
was featured by an address in
which the assertion was made
that the present majorities in
Congress wish to force socialism
on the United States.
The statement came from DR..
Roscoe j. c. Dorsey, professor
of law of the Washington College
Of Law, who declared:
"ShOuld these radical laws
become the law of the land,
much that your fathers,
brothers, husbands and sons
fought to preserve shall be
taken from us and future gen.
eratiOnS shall pass into political
and economic slavery"
Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon,
retiring president, presided at
the dinner, at which Brig. Gen.
Perry L. Miles was also a speaker,
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
SPEED DENIED
BY zI0NCHECK.
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
found him New Years Eve trying
to play telephone operator in an
apartment house.
When asked about today's arrest
Mr.. Zioncheck responded:
"WhO, me?"
Informed that none other than
he was meant, the real Mr.. Zion
check gave a feeble laugh and
said:
But it couldn't have been me.
I haven't got an automobile to
begin with-and if I had / would
have been driving q lot faster
than any 20 miles an hour"
POLICE GIVE CHASE
Asked the reporter:
"Then you think it was some
body who used your name?"
Mr.. Zioncheck said:
"That must be it."
According to Policemen M. j.
Meenehan and c. e. Riley, who
were in an Eighth precinct scout
car, they were driving out Con-
necticut Avenue, when a blue
roadster, carrying State of Wash
ington tags, passed them at a
terrific rate Of speed.
They gave chase, reaching more
than 10 miles an hour. At Chevy
Chase Circle, they reported, the
car swung around in the middle
of the street instead Of making
the turn around the circle, and
headed back for town, with the
police still in pursuit.
Racing back to town, the police
car finally overlook the speeding
roadster at K Street and invited
the driver to come with them
back to the precinct, but at q
more moderate rate of speed.
There, they reported, the
speeder identified himself as Mr..
Zioncheck and laughed the mat
ter off," but to the tune Of $25
collateral.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Envoy Claims Straits
Are Being Fortified

ATHENS, April 1S Q.N.S0.
Adding to the mystery enshroud-
ing the exact status of the de-
militarized zone of the Dardanelles
Straits, the Turkish ambassador
to Greece officially advised the
government today that the zone
had been occupied by Turkish
troops and that it was now being
fortified.
The Turkish ambassador paid
his call upon the government "a
hours after first reports came
from Turkey that the straits had
been remilitarized in violation of
the treaty of Lausanne, signed in
1928, but only a few hours after
the Turkish government at Ankara
had categorically denied the re-
ports.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
HOPE WANING
TO RESCUE
MEN IN MINE
Dynamite Explosion
Fails to Reach to
Caved-in Level

MOOSE RIVER, N. S., April 18
G.N.S0 Although rescue work
continued at desperate, feverish
pace, hope for the three men en-.
tombed in the depths of the Old
Moose River gold mines began
to wane today.
The men, DR.. D. E. Robertson,
Herman R. Magill and Alfred
Scadding, have been trapped in
the mine since Sunday night.
Dynamite is being used to ex-
pedite the work of drillerS. When
a huge charge set off this morn
ing failed to penetrate to where
the men are supposed to be,
gloom spread through the village.
Undaunted, some 200 miners,
engineers and officials resumed
their work, however. 1t is the
general attitude that today will
tell the end of this dramatic story,
which has been unfolding all
week. One official admitted:
'If the men are not rescued
by Sunday they will never come
out alive"
The diamond drill, which Is
being used to bore through solid
rock, was within a dozen feet of
one level where the trio may be.
Danger of further earth slides
Of the kind which caused the
mines to collapse last Sunday
were seen by engineers, adding
dangers to the imprisoned men
and the rescue workers alike.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
SEC CONTINUES
ARENA QUIZ

Hearing on the application for
permission to register stock issue
for District sports arena was in
definitely continued before an ex-
aminer for the Securities and Ex-
change Commission today.
The poStponement came in order
that the Commissioners may study
the refusal of two of the officers
of the organization, known as the
Washington Gardens, Inc, to di-
vulge the names of persons they
maintained are ready to put up the
money for the project.
The Government contended this
should be done to prove certain
statements made in a pros
pectus put out by the organiza-
ton. The officers countered with
the stipulation they would give the
names in confidence if assured
that the men named would not be
called to testify, but this offer was
refused by Government attorneys.
Graeme T. Smallwood, one of
the promoters, was recalled to the
stand today and questioned about
5000 shares of stock with a par
value Of S. listed as promotion
expense" and another 1000
shares listed as Organization ex-
penSe."
He admitted this stock was de-
signed for him, but defended it on
the ground he had devoted much
of his time and considerable money
to the project in the last four years.
The only other witness heard
today was Harvey Warwick, archi-
tect who designed the projected
arena, which would be located on
Kansas Avenue Northwest, near
the tuberculosis hospital, accord
ing to the plans.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
HOUSE REVOLT
ON TAX BILL
CRUSHED
Douehton, Satisfied,
Leaves on Weekend
Visit Home
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
international News Service

The Democratic majority Of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee today had put its stamp Of
approval, subject to minor
changes, on the Administrators
$3.50, 900, 900 tax reform bill.
After weeks Of study and con-
ference, the committee Democrats
in q secret four-hour night ses-
sion endorsed the vital features
of the bill prepared by a tax sub
committee with aid Of Treasury
experts.
DOughtOn Satisfied
While the tax subcommittee
planNed to hold sessions today,
Chairman Doughton CD Of
North Carolina, satisfied that ali
opposition to the new corporation
and "windfall" tax plans had
been crushed, left for his home
for the weekend, saying:
I'VE have approved the prin-
cipIes of the bill. The subcOm-
mittee will consider it further,
but 1 am hopeful there won't
be any great changes. / left
instructions for. q call for q
full committee meeting on Mon
day, unless further study is
needed"
Abandoning all suggestions for
a gag" rule for consideration Of
the measure in the House, Dough-
ton announced he will seek agree
ment for limitation OF debate.
He plarG to call the bill up next
Wedn1 Sday.
Short 400 Millions
The measure, on the basis Of
original Treasury estimates, fell
short $345, 100000 of producing
the 1,137-million-dollar total de-
sired by President Roosevelt over
a three-year period.
AS the result Of revision by the
Ways and Means Committee, the
new bill apparently will fall short
Of the Presidents goal by nearly
$500, ,000.0 900.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
DARDANELLES
COUP DENIED
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Then the Turkish ambassador to
Athens informed the Greek gov
eminent that the straits not only
have been occupied, but are being
fortified, the latter act something
which the government has an
nounced it did not even desire to
do.
Advised of its ENJOYS action, the
government came back this after
noon and announced through the
agency that there is 10 founda-
ton" for it. AS for the report, the
agency said once more:
I'VE are officially authorized
to deny it,"
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
T.. u. DEBATERS
OFF ON TRIP

The debating team Of Catholic
University will embark Sunday on
its annual spring tour, meeting
the teams Of six different 'univer-
sites and colleges during the en-.
suing week.
The local teams itinerary is as
follows:
Sunday, University of West Vir.
ginia at Morgantown; Monday.
DuqueSne University at Pitts
burgh; Wednesday. Misericordia
College at WilkeS-Barre: Thurs
day, Columbia University in New
York City; Friday, st. Thomas
College at Scranton, Pa. and Sat
urday. st. Johns University IN
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Members of the Catholic Uni.
verSity team who will make the
trip are Joseph A. SpitZig, jr., Of
Lakewood, Ohio, and James F..
Garland, Of New Haven, Conn.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
! MEN BITTEN
BY RAB|D DOG

LONACONING. Md, April 10.
Plans to lift the quarantine on
dogs in Western Maryland were
dropped today after a mad dog bit
two men and three other dogs.
The men are being given the
Pasteur treatment and the dogs
were shot by police. DR.. Mark
Welsh, State veterinarian, said
that in view Of this new outbreak
the quarantine, which has been in
effect for more than month, will
be continued.
Under the regulations Of the
quarantine, no dogs are allowed
to run at large without muzzles,
and police and all county -authori-
ties have been ordered to shoot all
dogs that are not muZzled.
The disease came into the State
six months ago from West ,Vir-
ginia and several counties are un-
der quarantine regulations.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
NICE ASSA|LED
BYWE|NBERG

FREDERICK, Md, April 1S.
Gov. Harry Nice today was assailed
as an improper and impotent
leader of the Republican party in
Maryland"
The attack was launched by Leo
Weinberg, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Con-
gresS from the Sixth district.
Refusing to speak on the same
program with Governor Nice, Vein
berg declared he does not approve
"either Governor Nice's rulership
of our Maryland government or
his pretended presidential candi-
dacy."
Weinberg asserted the governor
was elected "by an indefensible in
f1ammation of public passion and
an utterly false promise of 50 auto
mobile tags+a promise he knew
he could not fulfill"