davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
Did Youp

Did you see anything unusual in the skies last
week? Was there any heavenly portents of disaster
around Plentywood?
Our usually accurate observer fails to report strange
comets, red moons, or any undue quivering of the sod.
Yet, By what we hear, there should have been dire in
dications that the nation was in peril.
It gems that one of the large broadcasting compan-
~ gave fifteen minutes of free time to the general
oaoe haled from Kansas, made his speech through the
e1aer. ~aich surely ought to have been enough to make
na,9se t.Fn upside down.
Wsat HIS h-come of the defenders of the Republic,
nm have yociferously warned us of the dangers of the
Ped uprising Can't an honest American sit in his home,
turn NJ tie radio and enjoy a smoke without having the
yitals u hi yell being undermined by a man talking
for fifteen minutes? What Of nature, herself? Has she
forsaken Us without warning, permitting the suns to
maintain their accustomed orbits while we face destruc-
ton unaided?
Why is il, that when men and women act like chill
dren, they always initiate the worst traits Of childhood?
xXR
A man is certainly getting old when he begins to
look backwards and begins to think Of the days when he
was a young devil around the town.
y \
If you find the Plentywood Herald interesting we
would appreciate it very much if you take the trouble
find one.
Business is rapidly improving but unemployment
seems to dog the nations welfare. Will some smart
thinker give us the reason, without any political dope?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
UnbeIiever

DR.. Abrams was called to the bar
Der shop where Sam, the colored por-
ter, was lying unconscious. DR.. Alb
rams worked over him for a long time
and finally revived him.
How did you happen to drink that
stuff" he asked the patient. Didn't
you see the label on the bottle. 1t said
poison
yes, doctor, but | didn't believe it,
replied Sam.
"Why not asked DIR. Abrams.
Because" said Sam, right under
that It said, 'lye.'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
NEWS OF OUR
Cleaned from Exchanges that Reach Our Desk
W PAY INES IN CULBERTsON COURT

Forrest Hughes of Froid and RUDE Gronlie of Homestead
were fined in Justice of the Peace Chas. Councils court
last week following an accident in which the car the
men were driving crashed into a machine owned by Err
ling Hansen, Culbertson school instructor, on the Gull
bertson streets. Hughes was fined SIS and damages as
the driver of the car and Gronlie S. for contempt of
court.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12

KEY-LOOKING AT WASHING
A NARROW VICTORY
IMPORTANT TESTS AHEAD
CONGRESS SEES THE END
INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS
A 15-YEAR FIGHT
REVENUE INCREASES
CONSIDER REORGANIZATION
PROPOSE BROADER TAXES
GOLD IMPORTS a SURPLUS
RELIEF AND THE BUDGET.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12

"How did George break his leg?"
well, do you see those steps over
there?"
Eyes"
We'll, George didn't"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12

MORE stony meteorites have been found in Kansas than are
known from the combined states of Illinois, Oklahoma. Utah,
Mnssa chuseus, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, North Dakota, Wyo-
ming. Nevada. New hampshire, louisiana. Vermont, Montana
and Minnesota.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Kentucky Opens Quail Season.

The open season on quail and rab-
bits in Kentucky begins In November
and lasts through January 8.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Third, 1t relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further attack.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. The
sugar-coated are exactly the same
as the regular. except that the
tablets are coated with sugar for
palatability.
Play safe in your treatment of a
cold! The moment you feel the
first symptom, go right to your
druggist for package Of Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Start taking the tablets immedi-
ately, two every four hours. That
action will usually break up a cold
in "a hours.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
the druggist for Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine and insist upon get
ting what you ask for!
The few pennies cost may save
you lot in medical bills.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
STRIKE THREATENS
|NGLASS S|NDUSTRY
Union Promises to Close All
Company Plants Unless
J Contract Is Signed.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tie Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, December 15.-Ohi-
cials OF the Libbey -Owens-Ford Glass
Co. sought today to avert a threatened
tie-up of most Of the Nations fiat
glass industry and resultant repercus-
sions on the automobile industry.
Glen w. McCabe, president of the
Federation of Flat Glass Workers, de-
clared unless a new contract is signed
by o'clock tonight all Libbey-Owens-
Ford plants in Toledo, Shreveport,
La, and Charleston, w. Va, would be
shut down by the union.
Glass circles agreed that the con-
Germ and the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co. produce together 80 per cent Of
the Nations plate glass, an important
part in automobile production.
The fiat glass workers have been on
strike, seeking higher wages and a
closed shop, since October at Pitts
burgh plate glass plants at Ford City
and Creighton. Pa; Henrietta, Okla
Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Clarksburg,
w. Va.
Idle Pittsburgh plate glass employees
number about 5000. About 1,7oO Lib
bey-Owens-Ford employees at its Ot-
tawa, Ill, plant have been idle for two
weeks in sympathetic" strike. Lib
ey-Owens- has 7,730 employees
including 4,300 here.
David H. Goodwillie, executive vice
president Of the Toledo concern, said
the union committee and the company
were far apart on proposed contract
terms. The present agreement ex-
pires tonight.
I'VE intend to submit an agreement
which will come as close as possible tc
the ideas which the committee has
given us and we will also include q
general wage increase" Goodwillie
said.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
If constipated
6s Take This Tin

Here's one Of the friendhest tips
one can give another-how TO really
relieve Constipation. It Is simply this:
One or two E-Z Tablets taken when
bilious, due TO Constipation, are amax-
ingIy effective yet 80 mild and
gentle. II you haven't felt good for
some time have headaches, tired
feeling, no pep, you may be suffering
from Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
called Constipation. If so, E-Z Tab
lets are what you need. You get 60i
little E-z Tablets for 25c. At all
good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Iowa Is known as the Hawkeye
State.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
DEAF MUTE IS SLAIN
BY EX.SWEETHEART
Teacher Is Shot to Death in Ele.
vator Of New York Building.
Three Bullets in Body.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 15.-In a
closed automatic elevator, Miss Al
berta CASTILLO, 26-year-old deaf mute,
was shot to death last night, and VAL
entino Orrigo, rs, her former sweet
heart, was arrested by police as her
slayer.
Detectives asserted Orrigo. also a
deaf mute, who stood by while the
woman was being carried to an am
bulance, asked in sign language for
pencil and paper and wrote out q
confession to the shooting.
Witnesses said sounds Of struggle
came from the elevator as Oscar Carl
son, building superintendent, pressed
button and brought the car down to
the basement to investigate.
AS the elevator reached the base
ment, the door opened and Miss Cas-
tello, a teacher In q school for the
deaf and dumb, hed. Ten feet away,
she fell, with three bullets In her
body.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
NOTED FRENCH ARTIST
FOUND DEAD IN STUDIO
Two 81 Pawnshop Tickets and 10
Cent Piece Discovered in
Chicago Quarters.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 15.-Leon
Hermant. SO, once q noted French
artist. kept trying, but death inter-
vened TO keep him from carrying on
what might have been his last work
of commendable art.
Hermant was chevalier Of the Le-
gion Of Honor and served as chairman
Of the French Committee on Nation
alities during the World Fair, and
apparently was down to his last dime
when he died In his modest rented
studio over q restaurant on the near
North Side.
His body was found yesterday by
fellow countryman. Physicians said
Evening star., 1936-12-15

ferers this Fall and pronounced OF
great benefit in relieving them of the
sniffles.
They told me they could tell the
difference after they'd been in the
room for only 20 minutes" said the
inventor. middle-aged Otto Murray
Summers.
The hay fever gadget had two
rivals for interest among the devices
that filled Summers laboratory.
There was an electrically powered
grinding stone that turned out corn
meal that enabled quantity production
of real Kentucky Gavin bread and
a paper-thin bed blanket made of
aluminium foil.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
!SEvERSKY ESTABLISHES
NEW MARK TO HAVANA
Russian Flyer Almost Cracks Up
as He Lands Amphibian in
Hop From Miami.

HAVANA, December Is (F.-Maj.
Alexander p. De Seversky set q new
speed record for amphibian planes
from Miami to Havana yesterday, but
almost cracked up as he landed.
Coming down at Camp Columbia air.
port after 220-r1ile flight, which took
one hour and IA minutes, De Sever
sky's huge monoplane took one bounce
into the air, dipped its right and then
Its left wing into the grass and finally
levelled off.
1--WE almost went into . ground
loop" De Seversky said.
His top speed for the trip was $50
miles an hour and he bucked head
winds all the way, the Russian pilot
asserted.
On his first take-of from Miami, De
Seversky almost encountered disaster
and was forced to return A cap on
the oil tank came OF and, almost
blinded, De Seversky headed back and
made forced landing at Miami.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
treat COL D
AS YOU Mean 1T!
Don't Fool Around .Dith Halfway Measures and
Lnuite Serious Complications!

One Of the worst things you can
do is kid around" with a cold.
The so-called common cold"
causes more serious sickness and
more enforced absence from work
than anything else.
It's q mistake to treat a cold
lightly. A cold calls for a cold
treatment and not "cure-all''. A
cold calls for internal treatment,
for a cold is an internal infestion.
One Of the best things you can
take for a cold is Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine. Your own
doctor will tell you that.
First Of all Bromo Quinine is a
cold tablet, made expressly for
the treatment Of colds.
Secondly it is internal medica-
ton and Of fourfold effect.
Here's what it does:
First. it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in treating a cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
Benefit BY INVENTION
Home Air-Conditioner Tried Out
in Ohio-Other Devices Fill
Mans Laboratory.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, December 15.-A
Dayton inventor who installed a tenn
perature control unit in his wife's ice
box a year before the electric refrig-
Grafton industry accepted the idea,
worked today to perfect a method for
giving hay fever sufferers relief in
their own homes.
His home air-conditioner was tried
out by three Dayton hay fever suf-
Evening star., 1936-12-15
U. S. Population Mounting.

The population Of the United States
has increased by approximately q
million persons q year since 1890.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

o lung hemorrhage caused death.
In the room were two 81 pawnshop
tickets on q watch and q cigarette
case-and O single 1o-cent piece.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Kansas Dry in November.

November was Kansas most rain
less November In SO years, the
Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

leaped. The actor had not reached the
fountain.
Again they tried it. Again the bull
frog leaped too soon. Every time. The
frogs owner. almost apoplectic, was
furious. Finally someone had the bright
idea of taking the shot silently. All
went we'll.
Then, there was the white horse
that was to 60 up a gang-plank by
himself. He had done it perfectly.
time and again. in rehearsal.
"Actionr
The horse started. Half way up the
gang-plank he stopped. He wouldn't
60 on. He wouldn't 60 back. He drew
up his lip. Laughing at them all.
He just refused to bulge and nothing
could be done about it.
But all movie animals are not
ornery. There was the big old pig and
her piglets in BLACK Fury" They
we're required, in one scene, to rush to
trough and to eat volubly.
Their owner possibly had watched
the scene when the rooster wouldn't
crow. He evidently used his own
methods to secure a first class per-
formance.
Into the trough was dumped the
pigs dinner. Out of range of the
cameras. the confident owner released
his animals. There was rush for the
trough. Maternal love was showed
clean off the boards by necessity. The
old SOW got there first, with the piglets
close second, third. fourth. etc.
Such a noise as the sond-recording
instrument greedily absorbed! The
scene was great success.
In one of Hollywood's charming
patios lives a kangaroo. He is an
EXTRA" too.
In the next block to his mistress
lives frail little old lady whose own
patio is filled with pansy beds. She
loves every one of the little flower
faces, and will not allow one to be
picked.
One morning she was having break
fast on the porch adjoining the patio
when over her seven foot wall sailed
huge. strange animal!
She screamed. The maid came run
ming. With trembling hand, the little
old lady pointed.
Marie! Do you see what see?
Marie! Am l crazy?'
A kangaroo was sitting compla-
Gently in the exact middle of huge
bed of white pansies!
Evening star., 1936-11-01
1896
Generosity Movie Stars
Novsmbsr I. 1895

I AVE you a little kangaroo in
your home? Or a tricky gold
fish? Or perhaps pig that
stands on his head. or a rooster that
crows on command?
If you have, tuck it under your arm
and start for Hollywood. where many
trained pets. asmovie actors, support
their owners.
Tom Mix's white horse; the great
dog actor, Rin-tin-tin; Blue Boy. the
famous pig - these are not the only
animals that have drawn down movie
contracts and fat checks. Lesser animal
actors have lesser contracts. Many are
merely extras" paid by the day. And
such a day as that frequently is!
In BLACK Fury" there was the
rooster that was to sit on the back
fence and crow. His owner promised
that the rooster would crow on COM
mand.
He was engaged. He was put on
the fence. He looked cockily equal
Evening star., 1936-11-01

to his part. 1t was simplicity itself.
''Quietr
Roll itr'
Action
The rooster's owner clapped his
hands. That was the cue.
The rooster didn't crow. He looked
brightly about. They tried again. The
rooster looked almost amused.
The owner clucked: he besought; he
spoke bitterly to his rooster. For three
hours the staff toiled with that bird.
Perhaps it was the strangeness. per-
haps the lights; maybe because it was
late afternoon. Or possibly he was
taking out grudge against his owner.
Anyway, he didn't crow
The next morning, at dawn. came
the whole protesting staff. This time
the rooster uowed!
In Sweet Adeline" it was the swans
that caused the trouble. Six huge
white swans we're swimming about the
pond on the set. Three were being
kept at one end, to swim, at just the
right moment, across to the other
three. They we're eager to do it. They
wanted to be together.
From a cottage in the background
came the lovers. She seated herself in
sreat swing. The man, singing. swung
her.
In the background, through a
screen. one could see many extras,
each girl in swing. The flowers, the
singing, the girls swinging a glori-
GUS scene, all going beautifully. And
then - into the picture barged a
workman in overalls, carefully herding
the three swans. which had got away
from him!
'Cutr'
That take" was ruined. The entire
scene had to be done over.
~The bull-fog's owner was COM
placent. He said his frog would jump
high, wide and handsome when
touched. He never failed.
The frog was to sit on a big lily
pad in fountain, in the garden of a
hotel. presumably Florida hotel. A
dapper young man, with spats and a
cane, would saunter past the fountain,
see the bull-frog and touch him with
the cane. The frog would jump.
The rehearsal went we'll. Another
try. Perfect.
''Quietw
''Roll 'em!"
"Actionr'
: At the sound of the word. the frog
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Tpico Of the voIues of House Dress Department
these Happy Home frocks thot ouoronteed for ft full
cut quoiy fobrcs and fost coos Poues, broodcioths,
diities, boses and Towns included. Sizes IA to s.
The PaLais Royal Basemssa
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
VANDENBERG
FOR HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. n (I.N.SO.
"What this country needs is a
political holiday"
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
Michigan Republican, SO recon-
mended when he arrived yester
day on the Munson liner, Nun
argo, after spending 10 days fish
ing off the Florida keys.
Vandenberg, one of the fore
most denouncerS Of the New Deal
during the presidential campaign
would not commit himself on the
future of the Republican party
or his attitude toward the Roose.
welt administration. He said:
81 am for bigger and better
political holidays. I believe the
President would call it a breath
ing SPELL"
Vandenberg said he and his
friend, George Goetz, had pretty
good luck" at fishing. He was &C,
companied by Mrs. Vandenberg
They will return to Michigan to-
day,
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
DIVORCE MILL
FACES TEST
IN NEVADA

RENO, New, Nov. 26 U.N.S0.
Nevada'S far-famed six weeks "di-
vorce mill" was seriously threat
ened today.
Following arguments in District
Court a "test case" was under
consideration in which Mrs. Mary
E. Smith seeks to set aside di-
vorce granted here June 16, 1880,
to George Edmund Smith, who
was president of a typewriter COM
pany.
Mrs. Smith charged "colluSion
and fraud" in stating that at the
time Smith was awarded a de-
cree she was given $500 a month
alimony, whereas, she contended,
she was entitled to $4,000 a month.
She asserted in her complaint
to have the divorce voided that
that she and Smith were married
in Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 25, 1905
81 years ago yesterday-and lived
together until 1929.
Smith threatened to sue for
divorce in New York in 1929, she
charged, on ground of miScon-
duct and she went to court and
obtained $500 a month separate
maintenance.
Later, Mrs. Smith charged, she
was coerced into accepting $500
q month on condition she con-
sent to a Reno divorce. This, she
alleged, was collusive. She, also
asserted Smith filed affadavits
placing his wealth at 1882
whereas in reality, she said, it
was more than 100000.
Smith died last March 3. He
had married Miss Helen G.. Meade
in 1890, according to the COM
plant. The second Mrs. Smith
and two New York banks, exc
cutors of Smiths estate, were
named defendants.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Hold Wife's Hand
Court Tells 'AnQeI

NEW YORK (I.N.SO.-Samuel
RubenStein, IS, necktie peddler,
was ordered by a magistrate here
to take his wife and children to a
movie and hold his wife's hand
during the show after he was
brought to court by his wife, who
alleged he had struck her. Said
Ruhenstein:
1 am a good man. don't
smoke, gamble or drink, your
honor"
The magistrate got up and looked
the defendant over. Then he said:
'Where are your wings?"
The magistrate ordered a little
dissipation" for the family.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Two Face Dope Charge

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 81
GN.S0 .-Arrested here by Federal
agents and accused of being in
possession of $1,000 worth of
narcotics, a woman and two men
today awaited arraignment before
a United States Commissioner.
The three, who drove here from
New York city, gave their names
as Virginia Jones, %, New York;
George Harris, 33, and Theodore
Richards, %, both of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

BE practical and treat yourself to some new
clothes . now when you can pocket neat little
trouser suits in glen plaids, stripes, overplaids
and new color tones . &. single and double
breasted, drape or sports models -. 1886 tuxedos
in single and double breasted style, including
the popular new midnight blue =. Topcoats of
hairy fabrics, fleeces, tweeds, velours in raglan
and balmacaan styles =. Overcoats of hard
surfaced fabrics and fleeces in raglan or set-ln
sleeve models, plain or patterned effects. No
charge for alterations.
Kanns-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

"Oh God" Lou moaned, "why
couldn't it be Dizzy? He's poison
anyway"
Jake had given Buzz q message
to teletype, to the effect that no
passengers would be taken until
further notice, but that the mail
fliers would continue on schedule
until further orders.
A report came in from Cleve-
land at this time, to the effect
that ice was forming above the
10000 foot altitude.
Meterologist Began said, eff
Tay perfects his de-icer, it Is 60
ing to have this condition licked,
Chief"
Right" Jake agreed. "I've had
his de-icer installed on a mail job
today. We ought to get q chance
to try it soon"
The voice Of Tex came again
over the loudspeaker:
'Texas Clark, plane nine. call
ing Newark"
go ahead. Tex" Buzz said
into the mike, trying his best not
to let his nervousness become ap-
parent.
Flyin g-zzz-nd-ark beam.
Alti-zzzz-10, 900 - visibility zero
-zxZx-"
His radios getting souri," Buzz
exclaimed.
"Tell him to check IT," Jake
barked, trying to be calm, but
realizing what it would mean If
Tex'S radio should fail him at
this time.
CHAPTER XVIII
"Texas Clark, plane nine," Buzz
intoned in the mike, "check your
radio. It sounds sour"
what ceilingZzxzx-zzZZ-ark?"
Ceiling zero. Check your ra-
dio, Texas. This Is an order"
Jake cried, springing over to the
mike, hoping that his voice might
encourage Tex.
At this point Tommy and Dizzy
came in.
Hi, gang!" Dizzy called, gaily.
"Your flights off, Tommy-too
soupy. Get those files straight
ened out and beat it for home"
'YeS, Mr.. Lee" .
Tommy fingered, anxious to get
word from Tex, but only weather
reports were coming In. She went
reluctantly to the other office.
Jake and Began were still work
ing on the maps, in connection
with the, latest weather reports.
Dizzy moved over to Buzz.
whats from Tex?" he asked,
softly.
Flying blind and radio going
sour" Buzz told him, in q voice
that was acid sharp and a look aS
cold as ice.
Dizzy's forehead became fur
rowed with worry as he sat over
in corner, nervouSly twirling his
thumbs.
Fred Adams, representative Of
the Adams bomber, came in at
this juncture, smiling cheerfully.
Read about PaySon'S crash"
Adams said to Jake. I'VE thought
you might be in the market for
new equipment"
I'VE are-very much So" Jake
assured him.
Adams beamed on him then.
"We're converting the Adams.
She looks beautiful on the draw
ing board" he told him.
planes don't fly on drawing
boards" Jake said, rather curtly.
He had no use for Adams or the
Adams planes.
butted in, jerking his thumb up
ward, where the manufacturers
never CO."
"That new Browning transport
is the best passenger plane in the
world, Adams" Jake said. IF I
have anything to say about it,
we'll buy them"
"Oulr planes are good enough for
anyone, and get this, we have con-
nections In washington that mean
something. We can do plenty
good with our pull, for our
friends"
washington can forget they
ever knew U.S." Jake growled.
well, so long; there's always
time to change your mind"
Adams departed. he knew well
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

Tex groaned.
"That win be Lou-for cash
sake, what'l I tell her?"
Blame it on me-Ill get blamed
anyway" Dizzy suggested.
Dizzy managed to whisper to
Tommy.
wen stick 'em out, Beautiful
big time later, huh?"
"Sure," she replied, watching
Tex 90 urlSteadily toward the tele.
phone booths In the hall. "And
that reminds me, I've got to do
some telephoning."
Tommy started out for the
phone booths.
Remember, Beautiful, we got
some more counttn' to do" Dizzy
called.
He waited q long time. Finally
he got up to investigate.
Jake and Mary had already
started to take Tex home in their
car.
"Hey, Mama oini," Dizzy called,
where's that little girl who came
out to telephine?"
Tommy"
'"Yeh."
"oh, Mister Davis, she changed
her mind. She didn't telephone,
she went home in q taxi!"