davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-16

in the future is held out to them. We
are also told that three and one-half
million people are holding emergency
jobs which are paid for with emer-
gency Federal money. There is no en-
ployment for them in sight when the
emergency money is exhausted. With
fourteen and a half million workers
out of permanent employment, | in
sist that the depression is still with us
and that its end is not in sight"
Real Benefits
He maintained that the Townsend
Plan would not only take out of en-
ployment all citizens sixty years of
age and older, but that the turnover
of the $500 they would receive and
spend monthly would insure the en-
ployment at high wages of salaries Of
every person in this country capable
of holding a job. He said. THAT would
end the depression as effectually as a
good dinner ends hunger. The same
condition that would end this depres-
sion would prevent the depression of
the future"
The P~lentywood Townsend club
meets every Thursday at 7:30 pm. in
tho ,tfxr ha(1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-16

SALES BOOKS at the Herald, 75c
per dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock Is limited. etc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-16

famous portable line
now on display at The Herald. A
machine at your home without OBJ
ligation.-The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-16
TOO EASILY TIRED


Do you feel tired constantly for
no apparent reason? Do you feel
as though every move requires
supernatural effort? The cause
may be trifiing. But tiredness
without apparent cause is one of
the first symptoms of tubercu-
losis. II you feel this way it is
best to go to a doctor Immediately
and let him decide what is wrong.
This IS the first of a series of
the four Danger Signs" Of tu-
bercnlosis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-16
Homestead Civic
Club Holds Social

HOMESTEAD. The Homestead
Civic club held its scheduled social on
Monday evening at the schoolhouse.
Fifty-six men from the town and COM
munity were present to enjoy the eve
ming. After a social hour in the gym
the gathering assembled in ar adjoin-
ing room where the committee had
prepared a generous lunch. During the
lunch hour a program of music and
talks was carried out. Community
problems, particularly that of road
construction, were discussed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-16

The Plentywood Townsend club
meets every Thursday at 1880 pm. in
the city hall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31

many and Russia, signed agreement to
"humanize' submarine warfare. =,
Nov. 12-Nobel prize in literature awarded
to Eugene O'Neill. American. dramatist;.
California and Prof. v. G. Hess of Austria:
in chemistry to Prof. Peter Debye of Berlin.
Nov. 14-Germany denounced navigation
clauses of Versailles treaty. resuming SOW
ereignty, over her internal wa, waterways: ,s
Nov. 18-Germany and Italy recognized
Frances Fascist government OF Spain.
Nov. "a = Nobel peace prize for 1885
awarded to Carl Won Ossietsky. German pac-
fist; for 1895 to Carlos Saavedra Lamas.
Argentine foreign minister.
Nov. IS = Germany and Japan signed
agreement to fight spread of communism.
Nov. 81 = Spanish government asked
League of Nations to deal with menace to
peace caused by recognition of rebels by
Italy and Germany. =.
President Roosevelt addressed Brazilian
parliament at Rio.
Chinese revealed Japanese plan to create
Inner Monaghan puppet state.
Nov. 29-League of Nations council called
to deal with Spanish war matter
Nov. 30-President Roosevelt arrived at
Buenos Aires.
Dec. 1-Pan-American peace congress In
Buenos Aires opened with speech by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Great Britain charged that Germany had
sent 5000 armed soldiers to aid Spanish
Dec. 2-Nicaragua recognized the Franco
government in Spain.
Dec. 3-President Roosevelt visited Mon
tevideo, Uruguay.
China demanded removal of Japanese ma
rines from Tsingtao.
Dec 9-France and Britain proposed plan
for mediation in Spanish war,
Dec. 12-Twenty-one American nations
signed resolution for peace and security at
the Buenos Aires conference.
Italy and Germany signed trade accord
relating especially to the Danubian states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
AERO

Jan. 13-Howard Hughes flew from Los
Angeles to Newark in record time. hours
81 minutes 10 seconds.
JAN 14-An air lines of United States
Jan. 16-Lincoln Ellsworth and Herbert
Hollick-Kenyon. missing seven weeks on
antarctic fight. found safe in Little Amer
lea.
denburg. started its first transatlantic trip
May 6-Zeppelin Hindenburg started on
first flight to United States.
May 9-Dirigble Hindenburg arrived at
Nav 1GDirigible Hindenburg completed
flight from Lakehurst to Frankfurt-on-M Main
in 48 hours 18 minutes.
July Ar. c. Dupont set new glider mark
at 1875 miles.
lantic air mail and passenger service be-
tween Great Britain. Canada. Irish Free
State and Newfoundland.
Aug. Slight killed in crash of Chicago &
Southern airlines plane.
Sept. 2-Harry Richman and Richard Mer-
rill took off from New York for London;
Sept. 3-Richman and Merrill lanoeo
safely in Wales. out of gas.
Sept. 4-Louise Thaden won BendX tro.
ply.
woman to fly Atlantic alone from east 10
west, made forced landing in Nova Scotia.
Sept. michel Detroyat of France won
Thompson trophy race at Los Angeles meet.
Sept. 14-Richman and Merrill flew from
England across Atlantic. landing in New
Oct. &c. w. A. Scott won England-Jo-
hannesburg air race.
Oct Kurt. Bjorkvall, attempting flight
from New York to Stockholm, was rescued
from ocean off Irish coast.
Oct 30-Capt. j. A. MolliSon flew from
Newfoundland to London in record Tune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
Foreign Words
and Phrases

Arriere pensee. CD A mental
reservation.
Crescite ct multiplicamini. (L.)
Increase and multiply. (The motto
of Maryland.)
Faites vos jeux. (F.j Place your
stakes Cat roulette, etc.,.
Ipso jure. CD By unques-
toned right.
Lusus naturae. O.) A freak of
nature.
Vestigia nulla retrorsum. U.)
No backward steps.
Sartor resartus. U.) The tailor
retailored.
Nemine contradicente (nem.
CON- G.) No one speaking in OPP
position.
Tabula rasa. N.) A blank tab
let.
Police verso. G.) With thumb
turned down; the decree of death
in the Roman gladiatorial con-
tests.
Qui s'excuse, s'accuse. CD He
who excuses himself, accuses
himself.
Renommee. Cd Fame, renown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31

of Alcazar at Toledo. killing many rebel
Sept. 25-French government decided to
abandon gold standard and devaluate the
Sept 27-Spanish rebels captured Toledo
and rescued the Alcazar garrison.
Oct. 1-Gen. Francisco Franco became
head of the Spanish insurgent junta.
Austria, repudiating the treaty OF st.
German. called 5000 youths for compulsory
French parliament passed franc devalua.
Oct 4-Serious riots in Paris between
communists and nationalist.
Oct 5-Italy devalued the Ira.
Oct. 11-Arab general strike in Palestine
against Jewish immigration called off.
Oct 14-Belgium dropped all military
Oct. so-spanish rebel planes bombed
Madrid. killing 1879.
Military coup forced reorganization of
Nov skiing Edward of England opened
parliament, pledging the nation to peace.
Nov. Spanish insurgents captured Ma.
Nov, Spanish government fed from
Madrid to Valencia.
Nov 15-Spanish rebels forced crossing
Of Manzanares river and entered one Sec
Nov 18-Roger Salengro. French minister
of the interior. assailed by rightists. COM
mitted suicide.
General Franco Spanish rebel chief. de-
clared blockade of Barcelona.
Nov. 24-Dictator Stain presented new
constitution to Russia.
Nov. 28-Military revolt in Quito. Ecua-.
dor, suppressed by government.
Dec. spanish loyalists launched great
offensive against Fascist insurgents.
Germany decreed death penalty for those
who hoard wealth abroad.
New Russian constitution approved by
soviet congress.
British house of lords defeated bill to
permit mercy killings"
Dec. british Prime Minister Baldwin
pleaded with King Edward to accept cabi.
nets advice to relinquish his intimacy with
Mrs. Wally Simpson.
Renewed rebel air raids on Madrid killed
hundreds.
Coup d'etat in Greece foiled by govern
ment.
Dec. SKIING Edward defied cabinets de-
mand that he choose between the throne
and Mrs. Simpson.
Dec. 5-Pope Plus stricken with paralysis.
Russias new constitution given final ap-
Dec. 6-Mexico offered to let TrotZky,
Russian exile, reside in that country.
Dec. Mrs. Wallis Simpson announced
her willingness to renounce her association
with King Edward of England to end the
crisis.
Dec. 1o-King Edward of England abdi.
Gated in favor of his brother, the duke OF
York.
Dec 11-British parliament and the do
minions accepted Edwards abdication and
the accession of George vi.
Dec. 12-George vi was proclaimed king
of Great Britain and made Edward duke OF
Windsor.
kidnapped in Sianfu by mutinous troops OF
Marshal Chang.
Dec. 17-Giuseppe Motta elected president
of Switzerland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31

turn useless rags into something
worthwhile, though rug wool or
candlewicking may also be used.
Done in Germantown the
squares would make a handsome
cushion or chair set. In pattern
5699 you will find complete instruc-
tons and charts for making the
square shown; an illustration Of
it and of the stitches needed; ma
terial requirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth street, New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31

annually, to a grand old age. 9th
ers make large growth without
Towering and then, in supreme
and life-crowning effort, put forth
flower stem 80 feet high, and perish
from exhaustion.
There are palms that nave tiny
fan shaped leaves a few inches
across; others enjoy leaves many
feet in diameter. Some have tiny
ostrich-plume leaves, and some give
rise to fern-shaped fronds 80 feet
long. Some trunks are dwarf or
ensrely absent, while climbing rat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
SPORTS

Jan. stanford beat Southern Methodist
in Rose Bowl football game at Pasadena.
Jan. 11-Willie Hoppe won three-cushion
billiards championship from Goc of Charley
Retzlaff in one round in Chicago.
Feb. 6-Olympic winter games opened at
isch-Partenkirchen Germany.
Feb 16-Norway won Olympic winter
games; United States fifth.
March Purdue and Indiana tied for Big
Ten basketball title.
March 14-University of Michigan won
Big Ten indoor track championship.
April cambridge beat Oxford in annual
regatta.
golf tournament at Augusta, Ga.
April 14-Major league baseball season
May 2-BOld Venture won Kentucky
Derby.
May 8-Canzoneri defeated McLarnin In
New York.
won featherweight title from Freddie Mil
May 17-Bold Venture won the Freak
May 23-University of Indiana won Big
Ten outdoor track championship.
May 30-Louis Meyer won Indianapolis 500
mile auto race.
United States from Davis cup play.
June 3-UniverSity of Michigan won Big
Ten baseball championship.
June 6-Tony Mareno won national open
golf tourney.
June Is.Mrs: Opal Hill won women's
Don Lash broke worlds record for two
miles.
American women's tennis team won
Wightman cup from British.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
Mexico's Orchids Weigh
Twenty to Thirty Pounds

Orchids in Mexico usually grow
three to six feet from the ground,
on a variety of rough barked trees,
such as the palm and mesquite.
Their position on the tree varies,
the favored place being on the large
branches. The roots of the orchid
adhere closely to the bark of the
tree.
Some Of the plants beal from, 20
to SO blooms, each flower about four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
Toe Foroery

When registered mail was found
going astray at Negri Sembilan
MALAY, it was noticed that the
receipts (thumb prints, as is the
practice among those who cannot
write) were all the same. Not one
thumb print from members of the
post office was found to CORE
spond, however. Finally detec-
tive had all the employees toe
prints taken. This has led to the
arrest of a Malay postman, who
had used his Zoe as signature.
He now stands charged under
three counts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31

also is found a delicate lavender
orchid. These lovely plants are
said to be inferior to those of the
eastern slope of Honduras
The orchids of Salvador usually
grow to a larger size, possibly be-
cause of the greater humidity.
Orchids are not hard to grow,
though one must forget everything
he has learned about ordinary gar
dening, particularly when it comes
to the use of water. Orchids live a
long time dry but rot quickly when
wet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
Members of Palm Family
Form an Odd Collection

The various members of the palm
family form an odd collection. Some
are dwarf, but a foot or two high;
others tower aloft 100 feet. Many,
nearly all, are of single columnar
shafts, but some are freely
branched and others consist of
many stems, rivaling the bamboos
in this respect. Some have both
sexes on the same plant, others diff
fer in sex. Some flower and fruit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31

inches across. The climate of this
region is very favorable for orchids,
and plants weighing 20 to 30 pounds
are not uncommon, according to
writer in the New York Times.
The orchids of Guatemala are
among the most beautiful Of the
entire orchid family. The various
specimens found are large and UNI
usually vigorous.
The western slope of Honduras
yields small yellow orchid with
brown dots and lip. There are sew
eral flowers On each stalk. Here
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
DISASTERS

Jan. s-Earthquake killed several hundred
persons in Colombia.
freighter Iowa foundered at mouth of Co.
jan 1EAmerican Airlines plane crashed
in swamp IN Arkansa s, kllh M , ~:
March i9-Floods in New England and
eastern states killed scores OF persons and
March 26 : Fourteen persons killed in
plane crash in Mexico.
April 5-Tornado at Tupelo' Miss. killed
Army bombing plane crashed on Blue
mountain, Penn, five killed.
April 6-Tornado killed more than $50 at
April ELEVEN killed when TWA air
liner hit mountain near Uniontown. Pa,
June 3o-Forest fires swept million
July 4Independence day deaths smashed
record with 444 killed over nation.
July 29-Fifteen men drowned when sand
motorship upset at Chicago.
Ten miners killed by gas at Dowell. Ill.
Aug. Slight killed in crash of Chicago
& Southern Airlines plane.
Aug. 14-Twenty-two men and boys killed
in train wreck near louisville. Quebec.
Aug. 28-Typhoon in Corea killed nearly
Aug. s1-Twenty-eight men killed in Ger
man mine explosion.
Sept. 0-len peTSOIS hllleu CIdSn VI
sightseeing plane near Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sept. 13-Avalanche at Loen, Norway.
Sept. 16-Dr. Jean Charcot famous
French polar explorer, and SO others
drowned in shipwreck
Sept. 27-Forest fires in southwestern Ore
gon virtually destroyed Bandon and at
tackled three other towns: nine known dead.
Oct 6-Ten miners killed at Mullan. Ida
no. when shaft car fell.
Oct. 11-More than 800 killed by typhoon
in the Philippines.
Oct. 17-Nineteen drowned when Canadian
ship Sand Merchant foundered in Lake Erie
Oct 18-Destructive earthquake in north
eastern Italy killed IS.
Nov. 8-Hamburg- American motorship ISIS
foundered off Lands End, England; ~
Nov. 16-Explosion of French powder
plant near Marseilles killed "a and injured
Nov. 1s-Thousand killed when dam in
Japan burst
Nov. 24-Nine killed and scores injured
in Chicago elevated train wreck.
Nov. 30-Crystal palace. London burned
Dec. Twelve drowned when German
freighter Elsa foundered.
Dec 4-Nearly $50 killed in flood In north
ern Luzon, Philippines.
Dec 7-More than 200 drowned in flood In
Turkey.
Dec. e-Dutch airliner crashed in Eng
land, killing IA, including Juan de la Cl-
erva inventor of the autogyro.
Dec. 15-Western Air Express plane lost
in Utah with seven persons.
Dec 19-San Vicente, Salvador. wrecked
by earthquake; several hundred killed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31

June 1e-Louis knocked out In twelfth
July @Helen Jacobs won Wimbledon IT,
tie.
Varoff set world record for pole vault at
July Irrational league all-stars defeat
ed Americans to g.
July 19-Paul Leslie won western anna.
teur golf title.
July 23-Eleanor Holm Jarrett, swimming
champion. dropped from American Olympic
team for breaking training,
July 29-TWo men ouSted from American
Olympic boxing team for breaking training.
July 81 - Japan awarded the Olympic
Aug. I-Olympic Games at Berlin off.
Jesse Owens, America, broke world rec.
ord for 100 meters at Berlin:
Aug. 5-Owens won his third Olympic
Aug. 8-Morris of America won Olympic
decathlon.
pic championship with 209 points.
japanese won Olympic marathon:
Aug 16-Olympic games at Berlin ended
with Germany in first place and United
Aug. iS~Joe Louis knocked out Jack
Sharkey at New York.
Aug. 3l-Mako and Bulge won the ma
tional doubles tennis title.
Sept. New York Yankees won Ameri-
can league championship.
Sept 3-American Walker cup golf team
defeated British team.
Lou Ambers won lightweight title from
Tony Canzoneri.
Sept 12-Perry of England and Alice
Marble of California won national tennis
Lawson Little won Canadian open golf
title.
Sept 1o-Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati
won national amateur golf title.
Sept. 24-New York Giants won National
league championship.
Sept. 26-Argentine polo players defeated
American team for the title.
Oct 3-Pamela Barton of England won
American women's golf championship.
Oct 6-New York Yankees won World
Series from New York Giants.
Oct IL - TaZio Nuvolari, Italy. won
George Vanderbilt 300 mile automobile road
race.
Nov 2-Johnny Goodman of Omaha won
Mexican amateur golf title.
Nov Northwestern university won Big
Ten football championship.
Nov. 21-Yale defeated Harvard at foot.
ball
Nov 22-Denny Shute won United States
pro golf championship.
Nov 27-Barney Ross retained welter.
weight title by beating Izzy Jannazzo.
Nov. 28-Navy beat Army at football.
Dec. 12-Welker Cochran won three-cush-
ion billiards championship in Chicago.
Dec. 13-Green Bay won professional foot
ball title
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
tan palms have lengthy trunks.

tan palms have lengthy trunks.
Certain palm seeds are less in
size than a grain of wheat, and then
there are others with coconuts, or
with the "double coconut," a fruit
never seen here, states a writer n
the Los Angeles Times. The lat
ter halls from the Seychelles islands
and weighs fifty pounds. 1t is so
large that it requires several years
to grow and mature. Usually palms
perfect their seeds in one season,
as do nearly all plants. A few pines
and oaks are exceptions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
Here's q SNORT Rug
Thdt's Easy to Mdke

Just simple square, repeated
and joined together forms this
smart rug. You'll love doing the
colorful squares in varied colors,
and, in no time at all, you'll have
enough completed to make this
stunning rug. Here's one way to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
IllEMlHti' isI
BEGINNING of Education

Beginning of Education
Education commences at the
mothers knee, and every word
spoken in the hearing of little chill
dren tends toward the formation
of character. Let parents always
bear this in mind.-H. Ballou.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31

6OI sic COQlQ
hardly touch them. Used Hamlins Wizard
Oil and found wonderful relief. Just
rubbed it on and rubbed it in. Thousands
say Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders
for stiff, aching muscles. Why suffer? Get
bottle for speedy comfort. Pleasant odor.
viii not stain clothes. At all druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
News Behind the News
Wisecracking on TTA =. Roosevelt
Best Jokester of All =. His Lite
Guarded

WASHINGTON - The National Emergency
Council was meeting few days before the Mon
dav when the supreme court was expected to nand
down its IVA decision and Roosevelt was asking
one Of his administrators about certain court
case.
Were clear on that one" he was told. The
supreme court decided it didn't have jurisdiction.
We'll Welt" exclaimed the president, Il
thought that was irrelevant now"
"Hev!s he demanded suddenly turning to DR..
Arthur Morgan of IVA, amy of your people going
to be working after Monday?"
wisecracks will be heard in the White House
as long as Roosevelt occupies it, even though all
hands are taking life more seriously than they
were The latter fact is grimly evidenced by the
increased care taken by the Secret Service in
guarding the president.
On practically all occasions when Roosevelt
comes in contact with any segment Of the world
outside the guard appears to be practically twice
as large as it would have been year ago. In
crease in the volume of threatening crank let
ters is responsible.
The official explanation Of the new censor
ship over White House news photographers, per-
mitting only posed pictures, is the correct one.
Roosevelt was faced with dozen ana at least
so flash bulbs exploded in binding sequences
few feet from his eyes
tested F.DR, as he ducked to cover his eyes.
Steve Early, press secretary, said that was
enough pictures. But meanwhile photograph
had been taken which on being developed seemed
to show the president in the last stages OF de-
spar and mental fatigue.
caption-writer tagged the picture to the
effect that here was Roosevelt after conference
on the agricultural program.
No wonder the White House was sore. Sc
are most of the photographers. They expect the
picture will be turning up as evidence" in whis-
perng campaigns Most picture agencies refused
to distribute the picture, as being unfair.
If the NRA had gone unmoleSted, one
thing you'd know by this time would be the
amount of canned dog food consumed by human
beings in this country.
Some of the ex-NRA employees who had to
do with the dog food code still wonder about it.
An effort made chiefly by the Breeders
and Veterinarians League to clean up dog food
standards. One of the arguments was that peo-
pie ate a lot of the stuff, made up of things
the packing houses don't know what else to do
with and in many unfit even for dogs.
Your attention is called" wrote the league,
ito the large amounts of canned dog food sold
in areas heavily populated by white people of
southern European and Mexican extraction and
also in the colored sections of large cities-areas
where dog would be a luxury"
NFA also heard of dog food statesmen who
would open up in front of prospective buy
ers and eat therefrom, just to show how good
the stuff was.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-13
- OH :. .S.ss.|
W &azSs
GGD FRANK N,kTA9aAsE
SV5 k
w co HOLDEN
co Hotoga
N. 81. SAIIORS


Those London Naval Confer
ence have commence again. 1t
seems all Nations in il are de-
batting like sunagun. One fell
low wanting IL inch guns on
top of small cruisers and other
fellow wanting 6 inch guns on
big battling ships. Then next
Nation standing up and wishing
fer guns which don't got some
elevation. One Nation wanting
submarines and other not want
ing. Now il seem to my humble
brain that il make no difference
what kind of SHIPS or GUNS
they having-Naval wars are al
ways won by the best SAILORS
and the BEST MARKSMEN!
ANY kind of reasonable gun in
the fingers of good shotsman
will hitting the bull in the eye
each time. III they wanting be
fair To all Nations they must
making all u. s. SAILORS
stand behind their guns - close
beth eyes and pretend not to
locking when they pull the trig-
ger and tie one hand be-
hind their back.
Japanese sailors are
pretty good also.