davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29

He stands definitely the State plank of his party
regarding the Townsend Plan whereby recommended that
the members of Congress from this state join with other
bers of Congress of the USA the passage of proper
Federal old pension law and is recommended that the
Townsend Plan be given careful study
He recommends that the members from this state urge
FAIR HEARING these matters hearing devoid of
mptS the regulations of reputable citizens
state who advocate the adoption of such oldage
plan
No proof of the fair minded attitude of his
than the fact that he member of the State
committee that drafted that plank
He also a member of the State committee two years
when the Congress of the UsA memoralzed 20
adopt it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29

Federal works for the of pub
lie lands and forests thereby creating billions of dol
wealth. millions of jobs prevailing and thou
sands Of homes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29

The should protect small industry and private
terrise controlling and decentrang the economic dom
inaon of monopoieS the that these small industries
enterprises only and but that
they will be multiplied
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29

Reestablh conditions that the youths OF the state
they from schools will have opportunity
decent living while in the of perecting and eab
fishing themselves in a trade profession.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29

Also owing his close affilation with the present ad
minraton he has been assured Of committee appointments
that best benefit Imperial County In order TO laws
the legislature they must first meet the approval Of the
committees that that particular type OF legislation
with w Dunn the Irrigation and Agriculture COM
mttees for instance Imperial County stands to receive the
most from its representation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29

The mounting death the highways of state
OF the problems Of government that
face today strictly government function and should not
be left civic bodies and public spirited citizens The State
California has well trained and ably managed force OF
highway paromen Their number should be increased and
their functions bfoadened He will this problem the sin
consideration that should receive.
Siatieics show that there approximately 100000
aliens the United States of America and considerable
proportion Of that number in the State of California the
time who have entered and
violation immigration laws ami classed il
legally entered aliens There OF
these aliens and their unknown. They
the country a whole and in many instances, give
Use O much lawlessness and disorder.
He make effort to remedy this situa
the State OF California concerned by
his efforts enacted into law that will
provide ali aliens who the USA
the immigration laws shall be given employment of
kind and anyone who knowingly employees be
employed such aliens shall be guilty of violation Of the law
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Fraudulent Posters
Asked InueStig

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 U.P)-A
request by the social security board
that the department of justice in
vestigate the source of fraudulent"
posters today climaXed bitter
partisan fight over the social Sc
curity act.
The board announced it had
brought to the attention of the
justice department" posters tackled
up in places of employment in at
least six states indicating the board
had ordered wage reductions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
See Them First at Kings
and NOev =
We Present:>

@ MaSculinlZed Underwear IN eV-
cry wanted model, for any kind of
weather and all ages of men.
A million men chose Jockey Shorts
by Coopers = and now they enjoy
the sleek buoyant comfort of this
firs Masculinized garment. To
meet the demands of those whose
preference is for greater body COW
erage, an entire line of Masculin-
lied garmentS is here presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29

A fabric so soft
and plant t h a t
you forg e t it's
presence - n e w
modern styling =
" front opening :
buttonless, C o n =
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29

supporting : soft-pull -IasteX waist
band.
You select the top and bottom COM
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13

When an individual discovers something of value
the usual reaction is, what can l get for it?"
DR.. Leroy L. Hartman, who discovered that a solu-
ton of thymol, ethyl alcohol and sulphuric ether would
kill much of the pain connected with dentistry, announ-
ced his formula and, with no effort to commercialize it,
gave the information to the world.
We don't know whether the Hartman solution will
end all pain associated with dental work, or only that
arising in the dentine as distinguished from the nerve.
1t makes little difference insofar as his unselfsh motive
is concerned. He is entitled to the gratitude of millions
who may be spared the pangs of toothache and the suf-
fering that often accompanies dentistry.
You can't tell how much a man eats by the time
that he takes at his meals.
xxx
Some folks think that they establish a superiority
rating by disliking what other people enjoy.
There are any number of community leaders who
economics.
Have you ever listened to a speaker when you knew
what he was trying to say?
If your business isn't worth advertising, advertise
it for sale.
One of these days wise people will learn how to
adjust their lives to their own ideals and the world will
begin to make better progress.
February, shortest month of the year, nevertheless
is a good month, with five pay days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13

tons now existing in so many places
in the city of Plentywood.
"The labor for all work on this
project is furnished by the WPA,
while the materials needed to sani-
tate each property owners privy are
furnished by himself. This cost is very
small, and | am sure that it will be
to any ones advantage to sanitate his
premises under the present program.
81 heartily recommend to the inhab-
itants of Sheridan county the Com
munity Sanitation project. 1t can be
readily seen that by the elimination
of the insanitary toilet, our commun-
ity will be greatly protected against
typhoid fever, diarrhea and other
filth born diseases; and that is what
the local and State Board of Health
is interested in. l believe that this
community wishes to aid the state and
local health and WPA organizations
clean up our own premises.
This project is a very commend
able one, and deserves the full COOP
Grafton of our citizens. ! thoroughly
approve of it, and hope to see it sue
coed 1OO%," said Mayor Neville.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13
Many Measures to Be
Voted on Next November

If initiative measures continue to
pile up, it may become necessary for
Montana authorities to print and extra
blanket ballot to carry the proposed
on which the voters will be
called to act next November. This is
a presidential year and the ballots will
carry candidates from president down
to constable. From present indications
there may be anywhere from six to
twelve tickets requiring that number
of columns.
Then when it comes to the initiative
and referendum measures there will
be two constitutional amendments, one
on the abolition of counties and one
on the eight hour law. Then there will
be the referendum on the gin marriage
law and one on the insurance law.
Both these were passed by the legisla-
ture but have petitions filed to refer
them to the people.
1t looks as if the proposed initiative
abolishing the state liquor situation
and bringing about the licensing of
retail establishments or in plain words
the return of the licensed saloon, will
come to a vote as nearly enough petit
tons have been signed.
Another measure that will probably
be on the ballot will be a chain store
initiative measure now being prepared
and sponsored. There may be still
others. So the voters are going to need
a lot of posting no before they go to
the polls next November.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13
Ladak Is Best Variety
Of Alfalfa for Montana

OF the three varieties of alfalfa rec
commended for Montana, Ladak de-
serves special consideration, accord
ing to a recent circular on new crops
issued by the agronomy department
at Montana State college. Not only is
Ladak we'll adapted to Montana for
hay production but there is a grow
ing demand from out of state growers
for seed of this variety.
In tests conducted at the Northern
Montana Branch Experiment station
at Havre, Ladak yielded II percent
more hay than Grimm alfalfa on dry
land over a period of IS years In a
three te.t at the Judith Basin branch
station Ladak yielded Is percent more
han Grimm, and 10 percent more in
a seven year test at the same station.
Both experiments were on dry land.
Under irrigation at the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station at
Bozeman Ladak yielded 7 percent
more than Grimm in one four-year
test and 8 percent more in a three
vear test. AT the Huntley branch sta
ton no significant difference was noted
during three years under irrigation
L,ada.k is more winter hardy, more
drouth resistant and produces a finer
quality of hay than other varieties
now grown in Montana, the agronomy
department reports.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13
DO O REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files of
The P~lentywood Herald of
20 YEARS AGO

The little son of MIR. and Mrs. Dion is seriously 1
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mclean were here from Dool{
Monday doing some trading.
Reports from the north country say that some of II
farmers are burning their grain for fuel. A shortage |
wood and coal prevails in all sections of the country.
/. o. Slette, prominent citizen of Culbertson, was
the county seat a couple days this week attending
business matters.
]. D.. Matkin returned Wednesday from an inspe{
ton trip to his farm near Redstone. He says everythi1
on his place is standing the severe winter in good shap
Motor Inn will be the name of the new combine
garage and b~lacksmithing enterprise to be started
Plentywood at once by the Thorstenson brothers.
George M. Pierce, republican central committeemd
announces a call for all the Republicans of Sherid3
county to meet at Plentywood on Friday.
The snowplow that cleared the track for the Scobl
train coming in yesterday made the trip down witho|
stopping but officials say that snow is piling up so hill
on the side of the road bed that it is becoming impci
sible to throw it out of the way with a pillow.
SALE OF TOWN OTS-We offer to the public 4
quick sale all of the unsold lots in the original towns
cf Plentywood consisting of five residence lots and
business lots. Prices from 500 to $500 each. For furth,
information see N. L. Nelson, State Bank of P~lentywod
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13
HeA1AL
:. 4xnuhA
PROBLEM CHILDREN

Teaching seems to be growing
harder all the time" complained a
weary and discouraged school marin.
Children are expected to absorb their
educations now, instead of working for
them" She continued. "They really do
not seem to know the meaning of
study. Their parents apparently think
that when their children fail to make
their grades it is the teachers fault.
Some children in my room are what
we call problem children, for the want
of a better definition They are really
mentally retarded children. They can
not keep up with the pupils who are
normally bright"
What do you do about them?" /
queried.
well, you see," she went on, the
problem child is not really idiotic, or
deficient in brain structure; he is not
feeble minded; but his mind is slow;
and thinking is a hard process for him.
In other words he is mentally retard-
ed"
why don't you go to his parents
and explain the trouble?" | inquired.
II have tried that" replied the per-
picked woman, but they are unwill-
ing to admit that their children are
the least bit abnormal. They seem to
think that ! am casting aspersions up
on them and their offspring. When /
submit a card to the parents which |
proves hat the child is failing, they
insist that little Johnnie or Susie was
unusually brigh until he or she went
to school. One mother told me that her
little Mary had become very ervous,
because her first teacher had punished
her"
What kind of punishment"
Why she told her hat she'd have
to keep her in after school,"
That should not have made her
nervous!'
Eyes, but it did. Now I've tried to
teach her lessons to her and goodness
knows I've whipped her enough, but
it does no good. She's been made ner-
vous as l told you and as a conse-
quence l cant do anything with her.
We'll" the teacher went on, 81 just
said, Madam, your child is very slow
in her mental development. She is
and sensitive too. She needs
very different management from what
you are giving her. Scolding and
whipping are making it worse. You
had better have a physician see her."
What for?" Indignantly protested
the mother.
your little girl may be suffering
from defective sight, deafness, malaria,
bad tonsils and adenoids, constipation,
hook worm, latent tuberculosis or an
emia.'"
Good gracious" cried the frighten-
ed woman, "Tll have her examined
right away. l haven't much money, but
the doctor will wait for that"
Though the doctor did wait for the
money and perhaps never got it, he
found that Mary had a bad infesta-
emic. When she had been properly
treated, she bIossomed out into quite a
normal little girl and kept up with her
classes, especially after the teachers
began giving her a hot. nutritious
lunch at school every day.
Not every problem child has a phys
ical ailment. These children should be
handled patiently and kindly. They
need much encouragement, especially
along the line of some special interest
which they manifest. They should
never be told that they are stupid and
inferior to mentally alert children. Ev-
cry effort should be put forth to pre-
vent them from forming an inferiority
complex.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13
Sanitation
Cause of Diarrhea

Citing 593 needless deaths of infants
resulting from diarrheal diseases
largely due to improper sanitation
since 1925. Mayor Neville today urged
strong cooperation of local citizens in
the WPA Community Sanitation prof.
ect now set up in this county for con-
str,lction of sanitary privies.
Il am told that this project is to
eliminate wherever possible, the old
type Of outdoor toilet, which of course
is, and always has been a menace to
the health and decency of u com
munity. This is to be accomplished by
the installation of a sanitary unit, APP
proved and recommended by the state
and local health authorities, which
will do away with the filthy disease
spreading and germ-breeding condi-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13

n than there is between the liberal
and conservative factions of either
party. 1t is plain that the President
counts heavily upon the support of
many Progressive Republicans in his
plans for the coming campaign and
that his hopes, amounting almost to
certain faith, lie in the belief that he
will secure the backing of the COM
bined Liberal Progressive forces.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13
RECORD SUGAR FACTORY RUN ENDS

One of the most successful milling campaigns of the sd
gar factory at Sidney came to a close Monday when II
last beets went through the slicers and the last ounce
sugar from the 1895 crop of beets was extracted frot
them. 1t was the longest campaign in the history of tn
factory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13
Comimendable

& ~ 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13

Following the taking of two days of testimony in distri(
court at Wolf Point last week, Judge John Hurley ;
Glasgow took the case of the estate of the late Roma
Temmel VS.. Farmers Mutual Insurance company of DAT
mar, under Amusement, the decision to be rendered at
later date. J
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13

KEY-LOOKING AT
SMITH STIRS ISSUES
DEMOCRATS FACE SPLIT
UNUSUAL SPECTACLE
FORMER FRIENDS BREAK
LIBERTY LEAGUE ACTIVITY
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS
PARTY LINES SHOT
JUST A POSSIBILITY
WHAT THE VETERANS GET
ANOTHER COURT DECISION
LIMITS ON GOVERNMENT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-13
HOSPITAL BILL REPAID BY sTRANGERl

A transient who gave his address as Lofts, Calf, last Il
was taken ill at Malta with pneumonia and placed in II
hospital there. He was taken as a county charge. La
week the transient sent the payment in full to the boa}
of county commissioners who had paid his bill when I
was down and out.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

direction finder We had contact
with it all through the night although
it was not so good after daylight.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

rections, the tired flyers were met
by several hundred spectators and
by ]. c. Carroll Cone, assistant
director Of air commerce, United
States Department of Commerce
Rudolph A. jain, representative in
the United States for Lufthansa
John C. Cooper, jr., vice president of
an-American Airways; P. w. Brier,
German Aircraft Industries Associa-
ton, and p Krause Wichman, Ger
man vice consul.
To Make Return Trips.
Both planes and their crews will
remain in New York until at least
September 18, when the Schwaben-
land will arrive prepared to launch
them out again on return flights
eastward across the Atlantic.
Won Engel, who, although only 80
years old, is a veteran of hard flying,
said his radio communications
throughout the journey were excel.
lent.
An hour after we took of from
the Azores Thursday" he said. I'VE
picked up the Pan-American station
at Port Washington on our radio
Evening star., 1936-09-13

CnreaNa AnveT That Found Unhr Ansn"i Page
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Soviet conflict. Hungary is on the
borders of Russia and is willing to help
in case of trouble. Her army is not
strong enough to bother the Soviet and
Horty wanted to know whether this
was not the psychological moment for
his country to throw off treaty restric-
tions and begin to rearm. Hitler has
advised him not to rush things, but
get prepared slowly and wait for the
psychological moment. as Germany
did Incidentally, he promised him a
substantial quantity of war material
which is being earmarked in the Ger
man arsenals for the disposal of the
Hungarian government.
Poland, despite the exchanges Of
cordial visits between the chief of
staff Of the French army and the
chief of staff of the Polish army. fully
realizes that she cannot count on
French assistance in case of war, and
is as determined as she was in the
days OF Marshal Pilsudsky to play
with the French and the Germans.
Czechoslovakia alone Is still faith.
ful to suicide" to France, but the main
reason for this faithfulness is that
Berlin won't hear of any kind Of
friendly arrangement until the Czechs
give up their recent alliance with
Russia and there Is a thorough change
In the treatment of the German mi
norities in Czechoslovakia.
Alliance Not Air Tight.
While in Prague was told definitely
that the government is endeavoring
to settle by stages. the question OF
its German citizens and that the al
lance with Russia is not as binding
as the outside world might think. J.
would certainly not work in case the
Russian were the aggressors.
In Berlin I heard a different tune
altogether.
THE Czechs," I was told. "forgsi
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Arms

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Alexander Ritchie, SO. Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Thomas Murray, Al, Atlantic
City.
Truck Headed for New Orleans.
The weapons and ammunition were
confiscated from a truck between Pas
cagoula and Biloxi. Miss. Officials
said the truck was headed in the di-
rection of New Orleans when stopped.
Upon being advised of the seizure.
Edward A. Gleason, superintendent of
customs agents at New Orleans, flew
a chartered airplane to Biloxi to
take charge of the case.
Included in the cargo seized was a
40-meter radio receiving and send
ing set, canned goods, furniture and
chemicals.
Gleason said before he left New
Orleans that the arms and ammuni-
ton were consigned to a foreign coun-
try, but did not specify the country.
Former Owner Of Schooner.
Officers in charge of the seizure
said Campbell was the former owner
Of the schooner Storm Along, which
they charged once operated in Central
America and was involved in Hon
duran revolutions.
given a th-ee-year suspended sem
tence in 1929 on a charge of snug
Cling aliens and was sent back to
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SPANISH CHARGE
TAKES OVER HERE
Senor de la Casa, Veteran
of Service, Succeeds Am
bassador CaIderon.

senor Enrique Carlos de la Casa,
q veteran of 20 years in the Spanish
diplomatic service, has been appointed
Charge d. Affaires here. it was an
nounced by the Spanish Embassy last
night.
He takes over representation of his
country as the result of the resigna-
ton of Ambassador Senor don Luis
Calderon, who gave up his post when
Communists entered the Spanish cab
met recently.
The retiring Ambassador has trans
ferred the papers and control here to
De la Casa, it was reported unofh-
cially. The embassy staff said it did
not know if he was returning to Spain.
The Charge d'Affaires came to the
United States about a year ago and
has been Spanish consul at San
Francisco. The announcement said
his present designation "is due not
only because he has the confidence Of
the government, but also because he
was the ranking consul among the
diplomatic officers remaining"
In assuming his duties here the
Charge d'Afaires said: "1t is my
aim to continue and enhance the
genuine spirit of friendliness and the
sincere sympathy that exists in the
relations between Spain and the
United States. feel confident that
to my efforts can enlist American
public opinion, whose desire to keep
those friendly relations with my coun-
try and my government has been SO
amply shown in this hour of crisis"
According to reports, unconfirmed in
official circles, the Loyalist Spanish
Government has selected Fernando de
los Rios to be the new Spanish Am
bassador to the United States. Attaches
at the Embassy would neither confirm
nor deny the report, although the
name was mentioned in other'circles.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Brown
Continued from First Page.)

an aggressive war. That is sufficient
for the Berlin generals, since they do
not intend to cross the Rhine and at
tack France. Furthermore, Yugoslavia
has refused to be drawn into the dam
gerous Russian ENHANCEMENT.
In Rumania, things are changing,
too. The German propaganda has
been hard at work; the government
has spent considerable amount on
pro-German Rumanian politicians
and the result of it's effort has been
that the great friend of France. For
eign Minister Nicholas Titulescu has
been pushed out of Office while he was
taking things easy on the French
Riviera. The new government. while
protesting its faithfulness to its
French ally, has distinct pro-German
tendencies. But the propaganda of
the German government would not
have succeeded had it not been for
the fact that the Rumanian generals
realize that with the new German
fortifications on the Rhine France
could not come to their rescue in
case Of another conflagration.
Austria's Accord Assured.
Austria. at the present moment. is
as closely affiliated with the Reich as
she ever will be. Hitler, through Won
Papen, dictates to Schuschnigg in
Vienna. The Austrian chancellor Is
not appointed by Berlin. but is kept in
power by the German government,
and will remain at the head of the
government of the republic as long
as Berlin wants him to stay.
Admiral Horty.. the regent Of Hun
gary, has always had pro-German
feelings. But he never dared come
out in the open with them: he was
scared of what the Little Entente
might say. Two weeks ago he went
to see Der Fuehrer at Berchtesgarden
to discuss the military precautions he
ought to take in case of German
Evening star., 1936-09-13

prison. Later. they said, he was pa
rolled.
The truck was seized by C. E.
Christian of the Biloxi Coast Guard
station.
Christian placed the three men un-
der arrest and took them to the Coast
Guard air station. notified the Fed
eral officials in charge and unloaded
the truck.