davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-06
autocratic control, which Is funda-
| mentally obnoxious to democratic

autocratic control, which Is funda-
mentally obnoxious to democratic
concepts.
The American public. by and large,
Is in . mood for sustained harmony
and good times. The people will not
long patiently forebear unnecessary
strife and disturbance. no matter by
whom provoked. They want peace
among all groups. The significance
OF this crystallizing attitude should
be sensed and constructive steps taken
to justify and cultivate the lasting
good will Of the public.
Duty Of Industry.
My faith in the common sense OF
both employer and employe Is that
both will seek to avoid further confu-
sion and losses and pursue somd
procedure to constructive and peaceful
ends. Industry has progressively
prompted many social advances. It
will not fall short of its whole duty
in these disturbed times. But 1t must
not only discipline itself but rid its
ranks OF those minorities which are
guilty OF unfair and unethical prac-
tices.
Correspondingly, labor has cast its
influence on the side of progressive
social legislation and sound Ameri-
canism. It must likewise stamp out
ruthless racketeering from its ranks.
Both industry and labor need to rec
ognize that the public, including the
consumer, will not stand for coercion
or intimidation in any form or
fashion. 1t Is not democratic and
hence not consistent with safeguards
OF our heritage and ideals Of freedom
and justice.
Labor has achieved great power for
good. In doing so, it has necessarily
been placed in corresponding posi-
ton OF responsibility to itself and to
the general community. 1t should
develop a policy which will safeguard
the continued faith OF all citizens in
the rectitude and sincerity Of its pur-
poses and in the justice of its methods.
The employer is not alone an en-
ployer and the employe is not alone
an employe. They are first of all
American citizens with responsibilities
to the consumers and to society at
large Industrialists and labor lead
ers both need to study all the inter-
woven problems of the times, includ-
ing social and economic factors and
the efforts of Government to adjust
in proper balance. This is a direct
obligation that cannot be shifted or
escaped. Furthermore, they must
justify the good will Of each other
and the public by observing those OBJ
legations imposed by law or agreement
Evening star., 1937-07-06
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON TUESDAY g.
Is well as those suggested by good

as well as those suggested by good
morals.
Ideals Of America.
American ideals preclude hate and
willful animosities. Those ideals have
long been expressed through under
standing and cooperation among all
segments Of our people, during periods
Of adjustment. Labor. industry and
agriculture have contributed their
share individually and collectively.
Thus, their cooperative endeavors
have resulted In their own construc-
tive welfare because they promoted
the public welfare. Outstanding &C.
complishments OF natural purport
have resulted from such procedure.
Now tie component parts OF the
national community demand that the
disturbed segments adjust their dif-
ferences, equitably and peaceably, so
that the system under which We
have achieved mutual progress shall
be maintained inviolate. Let US
revitalize that harmonious group re-
lationship which has given us the
production and distribution Of more
OF the goods and comforts of living
Evening star., 1937-07-06
DECENCY IS URGED
IN U. S. POLITICS
New York Supreme Court Jurist
Says Courageous Judges
Needed.
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 6.-Judge William
Harmon Black of the New York Su-
preme Court yesterday made a plea
for moderation and decency in Amer
ican politics"
I'VE need courageous judges and
law enforcement agencies" he declared
in an interview, branding sit-down
strikes as clear invasions Of property
rights" and adding, If they ever
become recognized, they will mean
the eventual end Of all possessions.
Commenting on the proposed
changes in the United States Supreme
Court, the New Yorker declared there
are too many New Yorkeis on the
bench. The present court is ''geograph-
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Thousands at Rites.

Tens Of thousands lined the streets
Of Alwar, India, during the passing Of
the funeral procession Of the Maha-
rajah of Alwar, who died in Paris
after . fall on . squash rackets court.
The body was cremated with full In
dian rites,
Evening star., 1937-07-06

to more people over . greater terri
tory and for 4 longer period Of time.
than any other country since the
beginning OF time.
Under this broad conception Of
common trusteeship on the part OF
all. we will bequeath to posterity .
country greater. more prosperous and
more secure. America stands today
on the horizon Of the world as An
example Of the blessings Of liberty
and Of democracy for all mankind.
We must keep 1t therel
Evening star., 1937-07-06
CRICKETS TAKE TOWN

sUNDANCE, Wyo, July 6 (R.-A
crawling horde Of Mormon crickets
covered buildings and streets here yes
terday.
The crickets began to enter Sun
dance Friday, and yesterday had
reached virtually every corner Of this
town Of 500 persons.
Thousands have been crushed, and
the resultant odor was described a.
terrible"
Evening star., 1937-07-06
coIiis Now Relieved by
Common Garden aSatahla

known Chicago Hospital have announced
revolutionary. new and inexpensive treatment
for stomach and duodsnal ulcers with q prod.
uet derived from okra. commoa Southern
garden vegetable. Remarkable results have
been obtained in similar acid conditions a.
Treatment is known - v. N. or VeReMucsne
and can be obtained along with Booklet Of
valuable information and Reports from Doe
tors and Hospitals at
Vita Health Food Co. 3040 18th st. NV.
and 1928 H st.. NV. For information
call Columbia 296O
Evening star., 1937-07-06

ically lop-sided" because some sections
OF the country are not represented,
he said. Four Of the court are New
Workers, Black said. II Justice Nc
Reynolds IL included. McReynolds
moved to New York from Tennessee,
Evening star., 1937-07-06

Panama. Colon, David. Santiago,
Aguadulce, Boquete. Chitre, and Pen
onome, in Panama, are to have new
tourist hotels backed by the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
URGED BY ROPER
Warns Autocratic Control
of Both Factions Is Only
Alternative.
(Continued From B-6.)

termine our future social stability
and the maximum tax necessary for
relief purposes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Jim Farley's Stamp
House Is Upset When
Boxes Are Changed

Patrons of the P~lentywood post
office were as lost as a man in a
room with a thousand mirrors We'd
nesday.
The department installed new
boxes and the sub-conscious trek to
familiar parts of the lobby for mail
produced startled looks among pa
irons when approaching the spots
where their boxes used to be.
Patrons have been assigned differ
ent numbers and also boxes with the
change.
1t was like pinning the tail on the
donkey for mail seekers Wednesday.
The pesky new combinations caused
havoc and We're a jig-saw puzzle to
many. There was disruption in Jim
Farley's stamp house. to say the
least.
After a few days of practice Plen-
tywood mail seekers will get their
bearings and calm will again reign
in the city's busiest noon-hour estab-
lishment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
COUNTY BONFIRE OF OLD RECORDS is
SLATED SOMETIME THIS COMING WEEK

Sheridan county's old registration
records will be heaped in one big
pile and burned sometime next
week.
The burning will be in keeping
with a state law passed by the leg
islature which ordered destruction
of all old registration records and
that Montana counties start anew
their registration rolls. The law was
primarily drafted to halt alleged ell
ection frauds principally in western
Montana, where it is said persons
had "been known to vote although
many years dead.
The records were to have been
burned here in June but a restrain
ing order was issued in district court
here upon application prohibiting
the destruction until later in view
that referendum petitions were to
be circulated. The restraining order
was issued for six months. The time
is now up and the fire is ordered.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
THE HERALD OFFERS TIMELY
PICTURE AT ORPHEUM
OCT. 1890

There is always something new
under the sun.
Entertaining proof of that state
ment will be presented by The Her
aid. which is bringing TO the Or
pheum theatre a motion picture that
pioneers in fresh, stimulating treat
ment of of the oldest and most i'm
portant subject in the world-home-
making.
Long ago the cooking scnool grad
uated from a curiosity TO a popular
necessity in many parts of the coun-
try. Now it has graduated again.
leaping this time into Hollywood
stardom.
For this is no routine lecture, no
methodical demonstration which the
Herald will give to the women of
the community for three days with
out charge, starting Monday, Oct.
Is.
The Herald takes a genuine pride
in being among the first to sponsor
1.-THE Bride Wakes Up" a full-length
feature picture, directed and filmed
in Hollywood, with a competent cast
to interpret the appealing story.
Women young and old, and men
too, will appreciate the humanness
of this romantic screen story, in
which home problems have been ap-
preached from an entirely new an
gle. Entertainment, profitable in
struction, humor and are
woven into a production which
abounds in ingenious camera stud
les and remarkable close-ups. The
camera has m%odernized the cooking
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
GUNS WILL BOOM
ALONG SLOUCHS
DUCK SEASON OPENS OCT. 81
AND CONTINUES FOR
30 DAYS

Shotguns will boom along Sheri-
dan county sloughs and creeks in
less than two weeks with the open
ing of the seaso on migratory wa
ter fowl. The season opens October
8, will continue until November z.
Hunting will be allowed between
the hours Of T am. and 4 pm each
day.
Shotguns only may be used, with
a limit load capacity of three shells
and a guage of ten or higher.
Only ten ducks per day are al
lowed; five geese or brandt per day.
Possession limit ten ducks, expiring
Nov. II.
Hunters must have duck. stamps
pasted on their hunting licenses.
Buy your licenses and duck stamps
before you shoot. Licenses cost $500
and the federal duck stamps one
dollar. The stamps may be secured
at any first or second class postof-
flee.
Stamps must be validated by writ
ing the purchasers name across the
face.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
PUSHING
WESLEY GRADING
$1,000 YARDS OF DIRT so FAR
MOVED ON NEW WESTBY
ROAD

The office of the Wagner Con-
struction company reported Wednes-
day that $1,000 cubic yards of dirt
have been moved on the Westby-
Plentywood road building project
which has been in full swing for
several weeks.
The contract calls for moving APP
proximately 212.0 00 yards of dirt.
Eight dump trucks were recently
added to the construction job which
has brought about additional en-
ployment.
H. H. Herring, construction en-
%gineer, said Wednesday that addi-
tional equipment and the balance of
tire construction outfit will arrive the
latter part of the week from Fair
view and will be used for moving
dirt.
Within two or three weeks gray
cling operations are expected to be-
gin, Mr.. Herring said. BY the first
Of the week approximately four
miles of road will nave been graded.
Operations were halted Wednes-
day because of wet ground.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
524 CITIZENS OF
COUNTY REGISTER
COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION Is
NECESSARY UNDER NEW
MONTANA LAW

Records at the clerk and recor-
der's office reveal that only 524
Sheridan county citizens have regis
tered under the new law which re-
quires new registration of all cleo
tors.
The number registered so far is
approximately one-sevnth of the
number voting at the last general ell
ection. Voters at the general election
totalled 1884.
Citizens of the United States and
p years of age may register and be
eligible to vote. If applicants are
naturalized citizens, presentation of
naturalization papers must be made
at the time of registration.
Citizens living within ten miles Of
the county seat must register at the
clerk and recorders office. Deputy
registrars are stationed in other
county communities.
The new state law also rules that
after elections, all absent voter reg
istrations will be cancelled.
Every qualified citizen wishing to
vote at the next election must do so
As days before the election the
time of closing the books.
The next election in Sheridan
county will be the primary in 1898.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
1000 ADDITIONAL
MEN ASSIGNED IN
NORTHEAST Are
Sen. James Murray on Tour
of Inspection; Here
Friday

senator James Z. Murray brought
good news to Sheridan county last
week when he. together with Joseph
Parker, state WPA Administrator,
was making an inspection tour of
the emergency drouth area of north
eastern Montana. To the already es-
t~abIshed quota of 34O0 men as
signed to WPA projects in this sec
ton, 1000 additional men would be
placed on the rolls, the senator said.
Based on the present distribution.
Mr.. Parker said this would give to
Sheridan county probably an addi-
tional 100 to $50 men.
Senator Murray's party was met
at Redstone by county commission
ers A. j. Olson and Carl Tango. who
accompanied them on a tour of sew
raj of the larger WPA projects now
under way. There was no doubt the
senator was fully app~reciative of the
condition in which the drouth of
this season had left farmers of this
oiN0i oiu AZ was lHlS that llulteu
him to communicate with authori-
ties in Washington in an effort to
get the additional quota of men.
That his please were duly recognized
was shown by the promptness with
w hi c h acknowledgment came
through the regional office at Den
e advising Administrator Parker
the additional quota would be grant
ed.
Talking TO a group of appreciative
party constituents and friends at a
banquet given in his honor Thurs
day evening, Senator Murray left no
question In the minds of his listen
ers as to his loyalty to President
nior senator said, Il said | would
Roosevelt. when | campaigned in
Sheridan county last year." the Ju-
be 100 per cen behind the President
IN his progressive program of legis-
lation. Now" he continued, I'm
Just trying to deliver the goods"
Contrary to his colleague, Mon
tana's senior Senator b. X. Wheeler.
who is recognized as the arch op-
ponent to the Presidents supreme
court reform measure, Murray de-
clared he was solidly behind the Adj
ministration and that the President
was exactly right in his effort to
bring about the needed judicial re-
form.
Mr.. Parker, in speaking TO the
group, paid the county commission
ers Of Sheridan county a high COM
pliment when he declared, Tin no
other county in Montana has the
state WPA administrators office re-
ceiyed finer cooperation than from
the county commissioners in Sheri-
a county He said he was most
happy to bring news of the addition
al quota of men, praised the work
that was being done on projects al
ready established. and attributed
Continued on page 81
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
CCC ENROLMENT
SET FOR OCT. IA
RELIEF NO LONGER REQUISITE
IN DETERMINING ELIGIBILITY
OF ENROLLEES

The Department of Public We'll
fare office in Plentywood has been
notified that the date of enrolment
for CCC selectees has been set for
October IA.
Although priority must be given
in the selection of applicants from
families receiving public aid, relief
is nc longer a requisite in deter
mining eligibility.
Applicants must be between the
ages of II and 23, unemployed and
in need of employment, unmarried
and a citizen of the United States.
Applicants who are regularly at
tending school or on vacation from
school may be enrolled for CCC pur-
poses. A very important factor con-
sidered is physical fitness. Medical
examination is provided and held in
Glasgow before the applicant is fin
ally enrolled. Transportation will be
provided for all selectees sent from
Plentywood to Glasgow. Enrolment
is for a six months period.
A big enrolment is expected for
Sheridan county and anyone inter-
ested should contact the Department
of Public welfare office as soon as
possible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
FRANCIS is FINED 500 ON RECKLESS DRIVING
CHARGE IN JUSTICE COURT HERE THURSDAY

Shirley Francis, who with Lean
der Miller was charged with reckless
driving resulting from a crash which
damaged the Lutheran parsonage
here was fined 500 in justice court
here.
Francis was tried before Justice
+. E. Belanski.
Preferring not to pay the fine,
Francis is lodged in the county jail
where he will serve so days in lieu
of non4payment.
Francis was injured in the crash
and was for a time confined at the
hospital here.
When it failed to make the turn
east of the residence, the car
crashed into the parsonage, inflict-
ing considerable damage to the
building.
Francis had no attorney in court.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
FINANCIAL DATA
SHERIDAN
COUNTY DECLINES
Nearly so Percent Delinquent
cy Due to Crop Failures,
Is Taxpayers Report

"Hit by another total crop fail
idan county Declines" is the state
ment made by the Montana TaXpay-
ers' association in comparing condi-
lions of Montana counties from fig
ures secured from the county clel IS
annual report.
Sheridan county has a taxable
valuation of S4,509.O25 and has an
outstanding Indebtedness of $685.
900 with a total Indebtedness of
$354,42S.
Tax delinquency in Sheridan
county is 1873 per cent. the associa-
ton reveals. Taxes levied for the
year totalled $407,141 and the
amount unpaid was $199,076. The
per cent unpaid as of June 80, 1886
was Ais.
The total amount of taxes unpaid
in the county for all years as of
June 80, 1897 was $1,036,480. The
recent increase has been $164,549.
Property taxes amounting to $24,-
299,702 were levied in the state, of
which $3.S13,916 or 1889 percent
remained unpaid June 30, which
was about the same as for the year
previous.
The Taxpayers association relates
that the owner of a farm or town
home valued at approximately 3d.
500 in Sheridan county will pay a
tax of s41.25 for county operation
as compared to $3.50 last year.
The increased amount has principal
ly been brought about by the ever
increasi,o relief lood TO whicN thn
county is directly responsible and
obligated.
In Plentywood. the total tax bill
of the $500 home owner will be
$135.75. OF this amount approxim-
ately $500 will go for the state gov
eminent and the Greater University;
$3.50 for schools and $34 for city
purposes.
Wolf Point has a total tax levy
of $147.04 for the $4,000 home
owner and Poplar $15S.00. At Wolf
Point the tax for city purposes on
this amount of property will amount
to $3.50 and at Poplar $3.50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30

Killing frost and freezing temper
atures served official notice on Sher-
dan county residents over the week
end and this week that winter is
approaching.
Friday morning frost covered the
ground and rain in the west Reserve
territory turned to snow-an inch
of white covering being reported.
Tuesday the Herald's Tycos maxi
mum and minimum thermometer re-
corded 10 above zero for the "a
hour period and last Saturday morn
ing freezing temperatures were re-
corded.
This week in Plentywood homes
were being checked over for winter.
furnaces repaired and heating sys-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
New Garage and Station
To Open in P~lentywood

With entirely separate manage
von's garage building, Erwin (Pud)
Marsh's service station and Arnold
Johnson's garage will soon open
their doors to the public as two new
P~lentywood business establishments.
Both places have been rebuilt and
remodelled. The service station,
managed by Marsh, will carry all
auto accessories and include storage
in the garage. Both the filling sta
ton and the mechanical and repair
shop, directed by Arnold Johnson Of
Homestead, will be completely ready
for business on Saturday, Oct. 9.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Deer Reported Found Dead
Between Williston and Line

1t has been reported that an in
creasing number of deer have been
found dead and dying from Willis
ton 10 the state line and throughout
the territory, including Culbertson,
Fairview, Sidney and Savage. Off
cials have been investigating the
casualties, but as yet no cause has
been determined.
A current rumor of one instance
reports the discovery of a dead deer
and also two weasels and a bobcat
dead nearby which evidently had
been feeding on the deer carcass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
INCREASED WPA QUOTA ALLOTTED HERE
H HERALD EXTENDS INVITATION
TO FASCINATING NEW COOKING SCHOOL

school. magnifyins its benefits, los
ing none of its hospitable, friendly
charm.
In fact, there are close-ups of a
new chocolate layer cake and a le-
nor chiffon pie that are destined to
send the hungry audience hustling
home to duplicate the culinary tri-
umphs. Free recipe sheets each day
will provide added incentive.
Never has the wizardry of the
camera brought a subject more
closely and naturally to the watch
ers.
1t will be a real cooking class,
Just as though the model kitchen
were right on the stage, with the
exception that the view actually will
be more complete for each person in
Continued on page 81
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
FIRST REAL FALL.
RAIN, WITH SNOW,
COVERS THIS AREA.
Fall Moisture in Eight
Years for Northeastern
Montana

A drizzlins rain that turned to
now in many areas brought north
eastern Montana its first genuine
fall precipitation in eight years on
Wednesday morning.
Practically every section of DAN
iels. Roosevelt and Sheridan coun-
ties received moisture and in Plen-
tywood Wednesday afternoon Mete-
orolosist George Wheeler reported
that the precipitation measured rs
Of an inch. overcast skies and slight
sprinkles during the day brought
additional moisture. Light rains
were reported throughout this area
Monday and Wednesdays rain will
boost the total for the week to more
than an inch.
Dry lands quickly sopped up the
needed moisture and farmers well
coined the first real fall rain since
the days of bumper crops and pros
perity.
With thermometers lowering be-
low freezing, the drizzle turned to
snow in some parts of northeastern
Montana.
East Of Plentywood snow was re-
ported Wednesday to a depth of
from four to 10 inches in localities.
In tn FlaXville vicinity, in Daniels
county, six inches of wet snow blan-
keted the ground. Sleet and hail pei
lets fell at Plentywood.
Coming with the equinoXial per-
iod. weather observers contend that
this area is due for more moisture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Old Raymond Building
Being Distmantled; Was
Constructed for a Bank

One of R~aymond's oldest build
ings is being dismantled this week
and the material will be hauled to
Plentywood where ii will be used for
building cottages at Wildwood park.
The structure, known as the Mar
kuson building, was erected in Ray
mond when the town was temporar-
lily located on the 500 right-of-way.
4. Riba of Plentywood built it in
the boom days with the intention Of
establishing a bank there. The Ray
mond bank venture never material
lied.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
SOIL SESSION IS
HELD ON MONDAY
SUPERVISORS TO BE SELECTED
FROM ~ CALLED HERE
FOR MEETING

For the purpose of familiarizing
supervisors and chain men who will
be employed in Sheridan county on
measurements of lands under the
Soil Conservation program, a meet
ing was held in P~lentywood Tues
day.
The session, attended by rs ten
tatiye supervisors, was held at the
court room and was in charge of
Horace G. Parker of Bozeman.
From the 70 called, II will be
selected as supervisors and six will
be chain men.
AS soon as the supervisors have
been selected measuring will get I'M
der way.