davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

hA0 D~D
turned on Monday from Minot, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hoss of Cros-
by, N. D.. who have been visiting at
the VIM. Hass home returned to their
home here on Friday.
OUTLOOK HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The basket ball team returned
from the sub-district tournament on
Saturday. The boys were somewhat
disappointed in their own games but
reported a good tournament. They
report that the teams were all evenly
matched. With the possible excep-
ton of Scobey, which seemed to be
distinctly the superior team of the
tournament Mr.. Laren,the referee
of the tournament made the statement
that the contestants were the most
evenly matched of any tournament in
which he officiated. Outlook and
Plentywood had the distinction of
playing the first game Of the tourna-
ment. Outlook finally losing out in
the second overtime period, by a score
Of 81 to %, after having led up until
the last five seconds of the regular
playing periods.
The second game was played with
Medicine Lake and the final score be-
ing "a to 20 in favor of Outlook. The
third game a lost to Opheim by a
score Of "a to %. This game was
practically a REPETITION of the Plenty
wood game. However the boys put up
a good fight and we are now looking
forward to next year. We are sorry
to lose Johnson and Keafstad but we
have some excellent material to take
their place with our present "Out-
look"
Outlook should be a strong con-
tender for the district title next year.
Our debate team is working hard.
They expect to debate with Scobey in
the near future. The winner Of this
debate will debate Antelope or Medi-
cine Lake.
The six week examination schedule
has been posted. The test will be
held ON Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week.
The Commercial Law class has de-
cided to put on a mock trial later on
in the semester. Each member of the
class is to present a case. The class
will decide on the one which they
think best suited They will then
select attorneys and other necessary
officials. The accused will most likely
be a freshman.
The trial will first be held during
regular class period. II it is sue
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

Week Of February 28th)

Week Of February 28th)
Otto Hass returned on Wednesday
from Kenmare, N. D., where he went
to receive medical aid.
Mrs. R. 0. Nelson who has beer
in Plentywood having dental work
done returned on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Fitzgerald, v,
l.. Garrick and Mike F1annery were
Plentywood visitors on last Tues
day.
c. E. Stapelton and Clinton Co.'S
per left last week for Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Larson returned
on Thursday from a business and
pleasure trip to Chinook and Poplar
Montana.
Father Leahy left on Friday for
Gracerville, Mimi
F. G.. Mill returned on Thursday
from a business trip to Plentywood
H. c. Nelson returned from a bus
mess trip to Crosby, N. D., on Friday.
Geraldine Stapelton returned on
to her home here Sunday.
w. A. Clawson who has spent the
winter at Scobey arrived on Thurs
day for a visit with his daughter Mrs
Tooke and family.
Ralph Lund, Westland Oil mar
from Minot, N. d., was a bushes.
caller here Thursday and Friday.
Edward House left on Thursda,
for Mildred, Montana.
T. ]. Larson left for Great Fall.
on Friday.
Last Thursday evening Mesdame'
]. D. Kowski and Dan Egger wer'
hostesses at a $50 bridge luncheon
at the Frank Rooster home. The even
ing was spent at bridge. Isaac Sci
Wig receiving head prize while Ra.
Nelson received consolation.
On Sunday afternoon fifteen of tn
playmates Of Frederick Mills gather
ed at his home to help him celebrat
his birthday. After luncheon the!
were taken to the theatre where
special matinee was held for them.
A.. J. Patterson who has spent tn
winter with his daughter at Grea
Falls and Seattle Wash, returre
on Monday called by the death OF hi
son Robert at Minot, N. D.
E. L. Garrick returned on Frida
from Plentywood. He reports "Red
is getting along nicely since his or
Grafton
Nat Gaines of Navajo was a Wis
itor in town over the week end.
Miss Mabel Gum Of Flaxville, is
visitor at the II. l. Gum home thi
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
One Side of Fleetwood

All sharks and tigers must have prey;
AS well each man his meat each day.
Doc Storkan's friend Fire Chief Lou
Helm
Supplies these needs with big fat
swine.
While Doc York will rub your back,
Doc Aklestad will drive a tack.
Doc York to cure your spinal blues,
Doc Aklestad to mend your shoes.
You may have peritonites,
And feel like eternal abyss
Our medicine men will suggest,
Nice lotion and potions and rest.
Our surplus cash we leave with Bull
Gee! is not life most wonderful?
And which we pass from earth to
bliss,
Our cash will sail like argOsies.
You'll lose your best shirt, pantsi and
vest,
Unless you have them neatly pressed.
Bill .Hanish and Hank Nelson's shops
will do them up like lo-li-pops.
Three Hilyard- Moe-LAe barber shops.
They scrape your ace and clip your
tops.
Of course they charge you sordid
pelf,
So much that oft you shave yourself.
The famous Farmer-Labor Hall,
Where Terpsichors becons all.
Where carpet knights and doodle-fops
Wear violets and for-get-me-nots.
Ito be continued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
Outlook News

Mrs. Walter Anholt and baby re
turned on Monday from Minot, N. D
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hoss of Cros
by, N. D. who have been visiting a
the VIM. Hass home returned to thei
home here on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
schulberg will continue with these pro-

Schulberg will continue with these pro-
ducers.
The contract is made for one years
time. If I am any guesser at all, It
will be just full of clauses and restric-
tions, but none of these have hampered
Clara in the least in years past, so there
is no reason to believe that her tech
nique will suffer any sea change now.
That her contract reads for IL
months instead of three to five years
may be executives way of disciplining
their red-headed star. In the past their
means of getting at Clara Bow has
been through her pocketbook. But she
pays with smile, events have proved,
and is true to her idea Of herself.
A new haircut, a simmer figure than
she has displayed for several seasons,
and husky quality of voice which puts
oyer that red-hot sex idea on which she
made her fame are the assets she is
bringing to Her Wedding Night" q
picture she will shortly begin.
Lila Lee is still in Arizona, waging
war on a depleted constitution. She
became from a plump and pleasing type
one of the willow-slim beauties which
directors adore and which have occa-
stoned more sorrow and tragedy than
any other angle of screen qualification.
The work involved in the making Of
talking pictures Is heavier than that Of
accomplishing silent film. But the
camera demands are the same. And
food must be cut to such q minimum
that the body has little to travel upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, August IS (N.AN.A).
Lon CLANCY is holding his own at
last reports, and studio officials are
breathing a little more freely. The
story of this actors gallant fight against
a serious throat malady is one of the
most amazing chapters in the book OF
Hollywood.
On Saturday the actor was given two
blood transfusions at st. Vincent's Hos
pital Anemia occasioned by the strain
of making talking pictures and the ex-
hauStion of recent trip to New York,
where he went to consult specialists, is
given as the cause for his present seri-
Gus condition.
A year ago physicians warned Mr..
CLANCY that his condition was grave
one and rest from work and worry was
necessary. He plunged into talking pic
lures because he could not contemplate
a life of idleness.
Sex may be only two times three to
the comedians, but it's the greatest
asset one can have in Hollywood.
Despite all her shenanigans which
have made the best and blacklist head
lines of past months, Clara Bow has
been signed to another contract by
Paramount.
Bets have been against it, Rumor
has reported the Bow as on the verge
Of retirement or adventuring to another
studio. But boX-office receipts mean
more to a movie producer than discre-
ton. So the Clara who came five years
ago to this studio as protege of S. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

81
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
.0UEzON ACCEPTS
 CONFERENCE PLAN
Filipino to Talk Over Roosevelt
 Choice With Hoover

Manila, July 51 P-Manuel Que- on, senate president. Acting Senate President Sergio Osmena and Act ing Speaker of the House De La Salas today accepted President Hoover's offer to discuss the ap- pointment of Nicholas Roosevelt as vice governor of the Philippians.
 In message to the Filipino mis- sion at Washington the insula- leaders said they were willing 10 discuss the subject with an open mind, in accordance with the presi- dents suggestion, prompted by sincere desire to reach a just and satisfactory solution"
 In a message transmitted through the war department and Governor General Dwight w. Davis, the pres ident expressed the hope MT. Que- zon and his colleagues will CO., operate by keeping an open mind until they have had an opportunity 10 clear up all questions with ref erence to this appointment"
 The insular senate unanimously went on record against the appoint ment of Roosevelt and native op- position was widespread. Fss book, The Philippines, a Treasure and a Problem contributed to the oppo- sition.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
ALLEN HiIEN AND OU E W .tTER PLANT

Death ot Allen Hagen is re hinder that the engineer who plan ned the extension Of the city's water sheds and reservoirs in 1919 did not see all Of the design carried out. He planned for q municipality ofA 0o,- oo0. and the entire plan was 10 have cost $5.ooo.0oo. The city was not disposed to expend such a sum and accordingly the water system to this day gives concern, with wide spread realization that it must soon ba expanded also at a considera ble expense.
 Although Engineer Hagen never lived here, his name was a house hold word during the time Of the water agitation q dozen years ago. He was distinguished in his field, and there is reason to believe that had all his plans been carried out we now would have had no water difficulties ahead of us until such time when the population went be- yond 1oA.o0o.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
the reduction of automobile fatali-

the reduction of automobile fatali- ties.
 At the meeting of officials from various states held in Boston it was reiterated that large part of the nation automobile fatalities are the product Of sheer carelessness.
 The newspapers have been identi- fled with an unofficial save-a-life campaign for a long time. Unceas- ingly they have attempted 10 en- phasize the need for care and eau ton in driving, and their news columns have given potent testimony 10 the results of foolish driving.
 The ignoble total of automobile fatalities in the United States last year was 3100o, with several hum dreds of thousands injured.
 The devastating Italian earth. quake recently snuffed out the lives of o,1O0 persons, this being the of ficial estimate.
 Yes. the earthquake was terrible. But the motor dead in the United States last year was nearly 13 times that much.
 Yes, it IS high time that the save a-life campaign were seriously be- gun.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
4 TREE SITTING BAN

Ban or no ban, tree-sitting will soon stop. The youthful contenders themselves will lose interest when others pay slight attention 10 their antics
 One critical citizen. however, in- cluded the newspapers Ia b-s cgiti- cism, saying that the papers must have little 10 publish if they take note Of such idiotc excrescences ot human behavior
 That IS TO valid criticism. 4 news paper does not make the news, but merely reflects what happens. When boys or others act foolish, especially when they do such an unusual thine as sitting in 2 tree for days at g time, if .s a least news, regardless Of the folly behind it. And this or the general principle that wha' Capers 2 maniac cuts Hhen at large becomes news
 When tho cops the prosecutors oi even the parents prevent the foolisf custom ot rree-sitting that also be comes news. And it would be new Of q more routine character than th' orginal Items regarding tree-sitting
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
SOJ NDI\G SENTIMENT ON SOU ND STEAMERS

The Panama Canal act Of 1912 having specified that railroads can not own steamship lines between ports also served by ther rail lines, and the New Haven railroad having been granted temporary permit to own and operate such lines, the h. -erstate Commerce Commission has been attempting to sound senumen; in southern New England as to whether the law should be applied to the New Haven railroad.
 l. seems 10 be one of hose sItua- tions where the I. C. C. is 10 decide whether q law passed by Congress is really 10 be enforced.
 Most traffic managers. f not all of them. hereabouts have spoken in favor of permitting the New Haven 10 continue owning and operating inc lines. The Colonial Navigation Company. however. which IS an in- dependent line on the Sound, vigor- ously demands that the ]. C. C. en- i force the Federal law and force the ! New Haven 10 divorce itself from it's steamship lines. The independent ] company cites letters in it's posses sion tending 10 show that it is the object Of the New Haven 10 possess
 itself Of monopoly of transporta- i tin if it can, including the domina- ! ton of the steamship business.
 There can be no question that the l co-ordinatcd rall-steamer service or | the New Haven has been offering
 shippers improved service; at least, ] 10 shippers in this vicinity. This
 may be partly due to the fact, of course, that there is a monopoly by l the New Haven lines in this vicinity
 however, and there a comparison i between, rates and service by an in | dependent line. Such a monopoly
 docs not exist out of Providence,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

however, however, and comparison of the relative value of the services out of such territory, or any other where competition actually exists, might be more to the point.
 The object of a railroad line in owning steamers plying between the ports along it's land lines is to con- trol the transportation situation and 10 prevent if possible the develop ment of onerous competition. In this way rates are also controlled.
 There are a large number of in- dependent steamship lines along the coast; they even exist on the Sound, s-crossing 1t 10 Long Island ports and providing a useful ser1>e 10 the trayeling and shipping public. There are some independent steamship lines along the Atlantic Coast that are quite as old, if not older, than the New Haven railroad. Manifestly. they show no signs of being ephemeraI
 The New Haven is fortunate in possessing many influential boosters in New England despite the fact that stock ownership in the rail- road has veered quite substantially toward the Pennsylvania and the Pennroad Corporation. To claim that an independent con- 1 cern could not give as satisfactory 1 service as the prevailing monopoly would be logical if it could be shown that independent motor coach lines, which have sprung up in profusion ] throughout the country during the ] last decade, on the whole give an in- ! ferior and higher priced service than the railroad-controlle lines That doesn't happen to be the case, even should the relative services be ! deemed equal.
 If the l. c. C. IS in doubt about the efficacy Of the Panama Canal act relating to steamship operation by railroads II should suggest to Con- sress that the act be amended, which seemingly would well satisfy the New Haven and many Of its shippers
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Crime Increases With
 Boosts in Population

Hartford, July 31 UP)-While the nations large cities increased 20 per cent in population during the last ten years, the crime within their precincts increased 15o per cent a survey made public here re- vealed.
 The Travellers Insurance company compiled figures from reports from police departments in 46 cities with a total population of c5.000,00o showing arrests for law violation during the period from 1920 to 1880.
 The total number of arrests in- creased from 73S,S96 to 1,S41,947 during the decade, the report stated. Last year an average of one in every 1o.s persons was arrested.
 Increase in traffic arrests amount ed to 334 per cent; in robbery ar rests PIP per cent; and in liquor law violations 161 per cent.
 ---------
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
25 Fears Ago Today

A number of local people went to Hartford today to see the game with New London. Pete" Wilson, New Britain boy. was scheduled 10 pitch.
 During the month Of July the Children's Home received donations amounting to s313. The expendi- lures amounted to s303.
 The New Britain team defeated the Bristol clerks yesterday, 14 to The feature of the battle was Rileys base running.
 New Britains business and manu- featuring prosperityA shows no signs of decline.
 North 6; Judd has been busy dur ing the past months making many improvements to the factory, es- pecially to the foundry.
 The dog warden has killed 35 dogs Of late for not having license tags, This should serve as a warning 10 dog owners who have failed to reg ister their animals.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Observations On The Weather

Washington, July 31.-Forecast for Southern New England: Fair tonight and Friday: not much change in temperature; light west and southwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Friday; little change in temperature; gentle vari- able winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday Conditions: High pressure covers practically all the country except the far southwest, with highest reading at Concordia, Kansas. Show CTS were reported from Kansas, Western Texas and a few stations in the Gulf and South Atlantic states. Temperature changes have been slight. A few southern stations had maXimums Of 100 degrees or higher yesterday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights. Temperatures yesterday:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
SOLVING THE JINGLE PUZZLE

Becausa the murder of Reporter Lingle Of the Chicago Tribune at tracted countrywide attention, speed fly resulting in revelations that Re porter Lingle himself had been identified with the gangland rackets the coming trial of Frank Foster" Chicago .,unman, as the slayer will likewise attract great attention. A policeman who came upon the scene of the shooting q few moments aft CT it occurred and who chased the alleged slayer, has told authorities that he recognized Foster as the man he unnecessarily chased. And the revolver with which Lingle was murdered has been identified as one previously purchased and owned by Foster. The evidence, then, seems 10 be compelling.
 The trial will be a smartly drawn affair. with the testimony Of one po- liceman likely 10 weigh heavily with the jury. The situation may look dark for Foster, but there still is no telling what a jury will do, par ticularly in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31


 The city has the perfect power to round any or all Of the 1S5 corners T the city which are more acute than right angle, All it needs to do IS to exercise it's right to condemn the necessary strIqs Of property needed 10 round the corners, Or course, if the city is anxious not 10 hurt anybody's feelings in the mat ter-that is. noDodys feelings bu, the army Of automobile drivers who are inconvenienced hy the sharp corners-then they will remain as they are.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

The Mariden Record welcomes all assistance n calling attention 10 the sorrowfuI condition or the Meriden railroad station. Having assisted several times We are wiling 10 as slst some more by ealing IS a..en- ton to the fact that there are or dinary gasoline filling stations in Meriden which make a much hap rier impression upon the aesthetic sense than the towns so-caLlcd rail road station Even some hot dog stands in that section look good in comparison.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Father Faces Trial On
 Furnishing Revolver

Bridgeport, July 31.-(CP)-A father faced prosecution today on a charge of furnishing his 17-year-old son with g revolver to use in a hold up.
 Domenick Mastroni, 41 was 10 be arraigned and charged with giving his son, Tony the gun the boy used when he and four other youths held up a grocery store recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Complaint IS had in Waterbury that the little green beauty spots i'll various parts of the city are be- ,ng destroyed. Time for Waterbury 10 send q councilmanic delegation to New Britain to note how that dire result is avoided, The first step, will 20 the hint. is to name a 1ark con- mission that knows how to beautfy the little green spots as well ss ths larger parks.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

printed the following editorial re- garding the controversy over water supply between Hartford and Ne" Britain:
 Although Hartford has transferred is water works 10 the custody and control Of the Metropolitan district, this city as the chief entity in that district is interested in the appoint ment in New Britain Of a committee advisory 10 tho board of water com missioners Of that city.
 New Britain is studying plans for expansion of the citys water supply and the advisory committee is 10 as- sist in that undertaking. Tn" com n7ittee includes Charles r. Smith. chairman Of the board Of I.anders. Frary 6s Clark; George T. kimD1Il, president Of the American Hardware corporation: Clarence r. Bennett Of the Stanley Works; the chairman ot he board of finance and taxation, two aldermen and a forrner chair man Of the water board
 The management of the Stanley Works apparently feels that that corporation has interests on ihe east branch Of the Pennington river which do not harmorjze with Hart lords desires for development +here-
 It was the opposition Of the Stan ley Works during the last legislative session which defeated the plan Of the Hartford board Of water com nnissioners 10 secure legislative sane ton 10 proceed.
 Tnasmuch as Hartford s and New Britains interests are more or less mutual. cooperation is essen tial. The interests Of the Stanley corporation are private. but are not 10 be ignored. It can do no harm if the corporation's views are made known in the prosecution Of the plans.
 Hartford may well take satisfac- ton in the representative character Of New Britain's advisory committee and the high calioer Of the men ap- pointed to it. The fact that Charles F. Smith is named first and appar- ently will be chairman gives feel ing of confidence. MT. Smith is sane and level-headed. There is nothing provincial in his viewpoint When the matter was under discussion up- wards of year ago he gave every evidence of a desire for harmonious relations between his own city and Hartford.
 With MT. Smith helping 10 guide the course of New Britain's affairs, Hartford has little reason to fear that the two cities will be unable 10 find a common meeting ground.
 The main point in the editorial is that the Stanley Works is cited aE
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
DRIVER HELD RESPONSIBLE F

New Haven. July 3l. (UP)-John Callarini, 1442 roth street. Brook lyn, N. Y. was held criminally re- sponsible by the coroner today for the death of his wife. Angelina who was fatally injured in an auto- mobile accident here July :. Ma chimes operated by Callarini and John Serla, 2162 18th street, Brook lyn, were in collision.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

One way TO he bored, says the Kansas City Star, is to meet con- noisseur who IS fed up on all the simple 5oys that please most of Us. \ far greater number. however. are led up on experts, s.atistlcal hounds and efficiency Cranks
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
DRAG CANAL FOR BODY

Suffield, July 31. UP)-The Suf- field Windsor Locks canal was drag ged today for the body of Edwin Cook, IS. of Agawam. Mass, who stepped into hole while wading yesterday and was droTned. The body could not be located last night.