davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

devoted years to the study Of q
science would not attempt to cure .
basic condition without first provid-
ing opportunity for the human body
to adjust itself to the new condi-
tiolis. ~ ~ H..
Now, am somewhat old FASH
Toned and hold to the belief that q
whole nation Of people. after all.
will make progress il given the
chance to do 90. I further believe
that their collective reasoning In the
end will be right. They can not.
however, be turned inside out unless
there has been some preparation for
the ordeal and they can not take .
dose which Is poisonous in quantity
any more than my friend. the indi-
vidual, could take it and live. In
making that statement, I must
make clear my conviction that some
Of the New Deal prescriptions were
needed. A few Of them were badly
needed. On the other hand. I think
It can be fairly asserted that good
many Of them were never needed.
never were disable or workable.
They were poisons not intended by
nature to be 30 administered to the
national body.
We can 20 further. Il can he
said that no individual who Is III
can work efficiently, II at all. That
Is true Of our economic life which
includes business. And business Il
everywhere-from the smallest gen.
eral store at the crossroads near
my Missouri birthplace to the gil
gantic Marshall Field company in
Chicago, General Motors in New
York, Aluminium company in Pitts
burgh. or hundreds Of thousands Of
others. Business can not get going
at its proper pace il It Is Ill.
The business Of the country has
something more than its own body,
however, as q problem to constantly
watch. That general store that ]
mentioned may not be much con-
cerned about Washington affairs,
but It feels the impact Of things
done at Washington whether It rec.
ognizes them or not. The larger
concerns; Of course, feel Washing
ton actions much more directly. So,
in addition to the influence Of mar
kets. buying and selling Of or among
the general public, business is in
fluenced by what is done here in
Washington, and that may be bad
medicine or good medicine.
Let US take just one or two ex-
amples Of what I mean. One Of
the Biblical proverbs Of the New
Deal was the necessity for a law
providing what the theorists were
pleased to call social security"
That includes old age pensions. New
Deal campaigners sang many beau
tiful songs about caring for the
aged, and certainly there are mil.
lions who have needed help. When
it came to practical application Of
the plan, however. the boys started
looking for the necessary money.
Thus arose the so-called payroll tax
for unemployment and old age PEN
sions.
It sounded workable to many per-
sons. It was thing for the future
and there was not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

Everyday Fasting
holiday feasting makes every
/. aay tasting, unless you save while
'ae moneys lasting.-Plautus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
WHEN

Samples are advertised
ask for them either
through the merchant
or by mail, and then
buy the merchandise,
if you like it, from
our local merchants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
BuOyant Youth

Buoyant Youth
,,, .outn, with buoyant hopes,
s,,n s, nke marigolds, toward the
''y slde.-Jean Ingelow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
.; rs WEAK, NERVOUS?

Everett, Wash.
Mrs: Ethel Raven, OF
29ss Pine ST., said :
II was weak and every
thing seemed to get
on my nerves. After /
had used DR.. Pierce's
tavorite Prescription
TOR a while I had 4
splendid annette and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

by LEMOEL r. FANxON
NEW YORK.-Many years ago.
l = in South America, this writer
was always hearing somebody NUT
ter "Perros!" (dogs), as he passed
by. It expressed
Propaganda dislike Of all North
Trick Hurt Americans. Upton
II. s. Trade Sinclair's book.
''The Jungle"
about the Chicago packing houses.
had been carefully mistranslated, in
q widely circulated version, which
made multitudes Of South Ameri-
cans believe all North Americans
ate dogs. Even in remote jungle
towns, I found European trade
scouts and statesmen making dill
gent use Of the book. It was the
neatest trade propaganda trick Of
the century.
The one-sided battle has contin-
ued through the decades. Late re-.
ports are that South American IA.
dio stations are betting Uncle Sam
with everything at hand, and, to
the same degree, apostrophizing It.
ally, Germany and Japan.
For this reason, there appears
to be more than meets the eye
In the printed story Of our new
airwave rearmament, and the
assignment Of . new short-wave
channel for broadcasts to South
America.
With Secretary Hull, DR.. L. 8.
Rowe, director general Of the Pam
American union, pleads for Strong
er cultural ties" in the first broad.
cast. Spanish translations follow
the English version.
While all this is in the name Of
''peace and goodwill" and official
announcements carry no hint Of q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

NEW YORK.-Many years ago.
L = in South America, this writer
was always hearing somebody NUT
ter "Perros!" dogs, as he passed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

and there was not
too much worry
about the problem
of where those
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

Washington.-Congress has just
passed another relief appropriation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

defensive propa.
ganda war, it APP
pears to be the an
swer-perhaps the
only possible re.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

It sounded workable to many per-
sons. It was a thing for the future
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
NAMES TO
EPRESEN MONTANA

Governor Roy E. Ayers named
20 Mcntanans to represent the
state at the annual meeting of
the national reclamation assoc
latlon at Reno, New, inns Week.
O.. S. Warden of Great Falls is
president of the association.
Delegates and their counties
are: F.. E. Huddleston of Vel
loWstone, Dennis A. DellWo of
Lake, H. w. Bunston of Big
Horn, Willard Thompson of Sill
yer Bow, H. J.. Kelly of Flat
head, j. D. Seaman of Custer,
Tom Colgan of Richland, F. l..
Patterson of Prairie, K. E. Bur-
leigh of Dawson, Earl Bronson
OF HILL R. c. Bricker of Cas-
cade, Peter Moe of Roosevelt,
Clay Croft of Ravalli, Joe Melt
en- of Beaverhead, Jack c. Tay-
lor of Gallatin, Bert Armstrong
OF Park, James N. Dougherty of
Powell, Ray Larson of Toole,
Frank Wall of Musselshell, and
Tom Nicholson of Judith Basin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

OF SPRING WHEAT

Purchase of spring wheat in
Montana at local wheat loan
rates by the Federal Surplus
Commodities corporation is UNI
der way, according to the
state AAA office. Under this
arrangement with the FSCC,
farmers eligible under the
wheat loan program may sell
their wheat at the loan rate
OF they are unable to secure a
loan because of the lack of ap-
proved warehouse or farm Stor-
age.
Eligible farmers may sell Ell
ther directly to the corporation
IN carload lots or through their
local Warehouseman or grain
dealer. But in either case, it is
pointed out, the farmer must
first contact his county con-
servation committee for certi-
tlcation of eligibility. Applica-
ton forms are now ready at
county Offices.
Local loan rates at which
purchases will be made are sub
~eoAieAoAly lllSllCl tlldll preSe1lC
market prices for lower quail
lty wheat, being based upon 81
cents for No. l dark northern
spring at Minneapolis, less the
freight and handling charges.
The purchase program has
been arranged with the FSCC
so that no farmer in compli-
ance with the agricultural con-
serVatlon program will have to
sell at less than the loan value.
But these purchases are only
supplemental to the loan pro-
gram which is still to the ad-
vantage of the farmer. Anv
farmer who can secure a loan
Will receive an amount equal
to or greater than that for cash
sale to the corporation. At the
same time he will retain control
OF his wheat and benefit by anv
improvement in price.
Under this program. FSCC
is also purchasing spring wheat
IN North Dakota, South Dakota,
Minnesota and northern Wis
consln. Similar purchases of
winter wheat are also under
way in southern Idaho and
Utah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

to L. M. "A. Wass, administrator
for the liquor control board.
The excise tax brought the
state $33,956 in September.
During the eight months the
tax was in effect last year the
state collected $375,425. Liquor
sales this year have been below
the 1887 level due to a general
decline in business conditions,
WasS said. Sales last month
were $21 1915 more than August
sales.
The excise tax and the retail
bar tax were authorized by the
legal saloon law passed by the
last legislature. The money the
state collects from the two tax
es will be lost II the voIers 10
not approve referendum 40 at
the election next month, Wass
added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
ENR OLLMENT GAINS
AT STATE

Enrolment in the six units of
the Greater University of Mon
tana reached 1923 during the
first week this fall, as compared
with 4,346 entering the schools
last fall, according to DR.. H.
II. Swain, executive secretary of
the University system. The state
college at Bozeman shaved a
gain Of 287 students this year
from 1918 to 1,505.
At the state university at
Missoula, l, 939 students en-
rolled this year as compared
with 1887 last fall. The state
school of mines at Butte
dropped from 258 to 253; the
northern Montana college at
Havre dropped from 26O to 273.
Additional enrollments expec-
ted in the next week Or two are
expected to bring each unit up
to last years total, DR.. Swain
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
WYold News

Hugh Gordon, formerly of
Wyola, but now living in Har-
din, spent the week end with
Mrs. Gordon and Tommy.
Mrs. G. H. Conver and Mrs.
CARLY of Crow Agency were
dinner guests at the cabin
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Sheets in the Little Big Horn
canyon Wednesday.
Miss Marian Williams, Mrs.
p. A. Montgomery and Mark
KirScher motored to Sheridan
Sunday afternoon.
wis. A. j. oIleevS and Robert
Hahn spent Friday evening and
Saturday morning in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.. Moss. Mr..
and Mrs. John Kolstad, Marian
Williams and Mark Kirscher o,
Wyola and MIR. and Mrs. Clay
ton Clanin of Lodge Grass mo-
tored to Sheridan Friday eve
ming to attend the football
game between the Sheridan and
Billings high school teams.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Cla-
min and son, buggy, we're Wis
itorS at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kolstad Tuesday
evening.
Miss Alzoa Parks and Mrs.
Francis Wallace left Wednes-
day for Missouri, where Miss
Parks will return to her home.
Mrs. Wallace will go on to
leXaS to visit her twin sister.
whom she has not seen for Is
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holterv
are parents of a daughter born
In Sheridan Tuesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Abrogast
are parents of a son, born in
Sheridan.
hl4a nacCormick has been ill
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones.
parents of Mrs. Robert New
house, left Monday for Arizona.
where they will assume their
duties as teachers. They have
taught at Busby in the Indian
school for some time. They have
a cottage in Wyola, where thew
spent a good deal of their time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Leis made
a trip to Buffalo, Wyo., Monday.
The school board held a
meeting in the school house
Saturday.
William Robertson was a Wv
ola caller Monday.
MIR: and Mrs. Guy Sewers and
daughters, Patty and Betty, and
Verna Schaubel attended the
sophmore carnival and dance al,
Lodge Grass Friday evening.
MI: and Mrs. Jimmy Parker
Sheridan were Wyola callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erSon attended the Democratic
rally and dance at Decker Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Shonor is keeping house
for MI. and Mrs. Bob Jones
while they are on a trip to Ari-
iona.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
6 U MEDICOS
WIN THEIR U

Six young medicos won Their
spurs last week by passing the
state medical examination and
nave been granted licenses Uo
practice in Montana, the state
ooard of medlcal examiners has
announced.
The new doctors are Maurice
S. Burdlck of Harlem, Elmer K.
George of Glendive, Harold
Simmons of Butte, Jerome
opatz OF Glasgow, Samuel Wer-
ner OF Chicago. and HerSel F.
Willess of LeWistown.
In addition, the state medical
examining board granted llcen-
SeS to ~ physicians VINO pre-
vlouSly had been admitted to
practice in other states. They
are:
w. A. Beasley, Galen; J. c.
Bunten, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Fred
R. Enfield, Minot, N. D.; Ed
ward W. Cans, HarloWton; Har-
ry V. Gibson, Eau Clair, Wis;
Edward A. Hagmann, Billings;
rrltz w. Hurd, Billings; Luclen
w: 1de, st. Paul, Mimi: Rob-
ert G. Lemon, Rochester, Mimi;
Duncan S. Mackenzie, Havre;
Domingo N. Monserrate, Hell
ena; James D. Morrison, Den
yer, Colo; Virgil O. Parrett,
Beach, N. D.; Donald F. Rod
aWlg, Spirit Lake, Ia; Louis M.
Rosenbladt, St. Paul, Mimi;
Thomas w. Sam, Butte; Roi-
and A.. Schaumloffel, San Fran
cisco, CAL; Kenneth A. Typer,
Boulder; Robert E. Walker, Liv-
lngston and Stanley . Walter,
Glendale, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
NEEDY TO E
VALUABLE GOODS

With food and clothing val
ued at $315J000 given to needy
MontananS during the last
three months by the commod-
tiles division of the state well
fare department, total distribu-
tons for the fiscal year should
reach the ST, ESQ, 900 mark, ac-
cording to I. M. Brandjord, adj
miniStrator for the welfare
board. Persons on relief receive
food and clothing from the fed
eral surplus commodities COR
poration and the state depart
ment in addition to their other
allowances.
Food valued at S237y 900 sup
piled by the federal government,
and clothing and household
goods valued at SIS, 900 fur
nished by WPA sewing room
projects sponsored by the state
department, were given to re-
lief clients during July, August
and September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
COLLEGE ANNOUNCES
AG SHORT COURSE

Offering the largest amount
OF scientific, practical and use
ful training poSsibled uring the
winter months when work is
Least pressing at home, the
short course in agriculture will
be held at Montana State COL
!ege January 3 to March IA,
1889, according to j. o. Trets-
ven, principal, school of agricul-
ture.
The course is open to any
Montana resident who is II
years old and who can read and
write, Tretsven said. While
practical farm experience and
high school training is helpful,
1T is not required of the stu
dent.
Tretsven points out that the
courses of study are so organ
lied that they will be of great
est value to students in future
years. The student must take
seven required subjects and in
addition he may select one of
the options in order to special
lze to some extent in some par
ticular phase of agriculture.
The required subjects are:
Farm organizations and cooper
ative marketing; breeding, feed
ing and management Of live
stock; livestock judging and
selection; veterinary science;
farm mechanics; crop and soil
management; farm MANAGE
ment and farm accounts. Op-
tons open to the student in
clude beef cattle, sheep and
horse production; range and
pasture management, horticul-
ture, dairy and hog production,
testing, care and handling of
dairy products.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
DEER AND DUCKS ARE
LEGAL GAME OCT. Is

Two favorite hunting seasons
will open Saturday when rifle
men take to the hills for deer
and shotgunners pillow through
marshes for ducks. The deer
season, in the counties open,
will end the night of November
Is, while the duck hunters
will be able to draw beads or
the birds until the afternoon
of November %.
Deer this year are in the best
condition they have been fol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

several years, and the same
moisture that provided lush
pastures for them has filled
thousands of water holes, max
ing this also a banner year for
ducks.
AS a final warning to deer
hunters the state fish and
game commission pointed out
that the last legislature passed
a measure making it unlawful
for a big game hunter to take
to the hills unless his cap or
coat is bright red.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
STATE BUYS BONDS

The State land board has
purchased $26,5O0 worth of
bonds issued by Carbon coun-
ty school district No. 80, &C
cording to Mrs. Nanita B. Sher-
lock, state land commissioner.
The bonds were issued to fl
nance construction of an ad-
dition to the high school at
Fromberg. They bear 3 3-4 per
cent interest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
THIRD IN LINE

Lucille Mahan of Helena,
daughter of Adiutant General
and Mrs. John w. Mahan, is the
first grandchild of a graduate
to enroll at the state college
at Bozeman. Her grandfather,
Oliver Morgan, was graduated
from the college in 1896 with
the schools first graduating
class.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
REQUISITION

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
aonored the extradition request
of Great Falls authorities who
sought to return Edward Hers
covitz from Ogden, Utah, to face
charges of stealing a diamond
valued at $3.50 and $29 in cash
from a Great Falls residence,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
INVITE MINING MEN

The American Mining con-
greSs has invited all Montana
mining men to attend the fifth
annual convention of its west
ern division to be held in Los
Angeles, October "a to 81, &C
cording to j. J. Carrigan of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Butte, chairman of the program
committee for this state. Prob
lens of interest to the mining
industry in general will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
LIQUOR C TAX
S295,489

Montana realized 1895, 489
during the first nine months
OF this year on the 7 per cent
excise tax on all LIQUOR sold
through state stores, according
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Montana State college live
stock entries in the Pacific In
ternational Livestock exposition
held at Portland, Ore, won the
following awards: Sheep-grand
champion Crossbred wether,
grand champion pen, first on
Rambouillet and Southdown
pens, second Hampshire pen;
sWine-first and second Duroc
heavies, first Duroc and reserve
champion pen; beef cattle -
first and second yearling steer,
second Junior yearling, third
senior calf, first steer herd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13
Facts
About Agriculture

Montana All club demonstra-
ton teams competing in the
Camp Plummer program at the
Pacific International Livestock
Exposition held at Portland,
Ore, last week ranked third
in state copetition, according to
R. E.. Cameron, state club lead
er, who accompanied the teams.
The boys agricultural judging
team placed fourth in competi-
ton with about so other teams,
and the girls home economics
judging team placed first in
competition with IT other
teams. The home economics
demonstration and udging
team was composed of Kath-
crime Sire and Christine Kleff-
mes, Cascade county. On the
agricultural demo n S tr a ton
team were ROLAND Redlin and
Paul Provost of Richland coun-
ty, and the agricultural judging
team was composed of Jeff
Roberts, Billy Willis and Dean
Jensen of Cascade county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-13

Rural identification schools
will be held at Sidney Deem
Der l and 2, and at Billings
December 6, 7, 8 and 9, accord
ing to Armin J. Hill, extension
rural identification specialist.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
LEGISLATOR RETURNS
TO CAPITAL WITH BRIDE

johnson of Minnesota Slipped
Away Saturday to Marry
st. Paul Girl.
Representative Dewey johnson Of
Minnesota surprised his friends here
yesterday when he returned from Bal
timore and Atlantic City with his
bride Of few days, the former Miss
Florentine Roche Of st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. johnson slipped away from the
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Supper Club Notes.

Anchor ROom-Lounge at the An
napolis Hotel no dancing. but enter
tainment by Ward Du Val.
Bamboo Gardens-Floor shows at I,
7:30 and IL pm: dancing to Russ
Cullen's music. songs by Mary Martin;
minimum charge.
Carlton Hotel-Nightly dancing In
the Shar-Zad room to Frank Gagen
and his orchestra: songs by Evelyn
Oakes for special entertainment: mini
mum charge.
.Checkerboard Room-Lafayette Ho-
tells lounge: entertainment from 5 to
7 and from 10 to /.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in the
Rainbow room from till and from
10 to !.
Hay-Adams House-Music in the
main dining room nightly from s
to 9. by Larry Hendrick at the electric
organ.
H-Hat Lounge-At the Ambassador
HOtel, entertainment nlgntly by the
Three Ms.
Heigh-Ho Club-Intimate late spot,
with dancing from 10 till 3; music
by Peter Macias' Orchestra; minimum
charge bit higher on Saturdays,
when dancing is till $3.50.
Lotus-Shows. featuring several acts
and chorus at /, 7:30 and IL 80
pm; dancing to Bill Strickland's
Capitolians; minimum charge.
Madrillon--spanish and American
cuisine; dancing 1880 till 1:30 to
Johnny Shaw's music, with Helen
Forests songs featured; minimum
charge after dinner.
Maryland Club Gardens-Dancing
and floor shows nightly, featuring
Evening star., 1938-03-03
EVENING WASHINGTON, G,

Harold Collins as greeter and master
Of ceremonies, and other entertainers.
Mayflower Lounge - Sidney's music
plays for dancing from to 7 and
after 10, when there's a minimum
charge. Songs by Maxine Tappan.
Raleigh Hotel-Mario di Polo's Or
chestra plays for dancing at lunch,
cocktail hour, dinner and supper;
cover charge.
Russian Troika - In the Russian
mood: shows feature skits with a
chauve souris flavor; dancing to Sasha
Bartnovsky's music; minimum charge
after dinner. Open Sundayz and at
Saturday luncheon.
Sh0reham Hotel--Two shows nightly
in the Blue room, at $50 and 1870,
featuring "Nickelodeon Days; other
acts; dance music by Barnee; cover
charge.
Swanee Ball Room-Dancing We'd
nesday. Saturday and Sunday nights;
music by Jack Carrys Orchestra.
Wardman Park Hotel-Paul Kahn
and his boys hold forth in the Metro
nome room: playing from IL to 2.