davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
ALBERT J. GALEN
CANDIDATE FOR u. S. SENATOR

This native son of Montana, for eight years attor-
L ney general, 10 years a member of the supreme
court and two years in the military service OF his
country, was drafted as Montana Republican candi-
date for the u. S. senate. He stands for a protective
tariff extending protection to Montanas industrial
products, for cooperative marketing advocated by
Chairman Alex Legge and the federal farm board, for
federal construction of public works to relieve un-
employment by the federal government, proper hos
pitalization for sick and disabled veterans, adjusted
compensation, a modern hospital at Fort Harrison,
increased construction Of federal highways in Mon
tana, solution of Indian problems, opposed to world
court and foreign alliances, state control of liquor
traffic under governmental supervision.
Of Albert Galen, Joseph NJ. Dixon, former
Montana governor, United States senator and now as
sistant secretary Of the interior, said:
Montana has had no Republican senator in eight
cen years. In Judge Galen, as our candidate, we pre-
sent to the men and women of Montana a man in the
very prime of life, able and willing to work at all
times for Montana and with the president. He has had
long years of distinguished public service to the
state. He has been your attorney general and twice
has been by you elected as a Justice of your supreme
court. In both peace and war Judge Galen has never
flinehed when duty called. He has the knowledge,
he has the ability to represent Montana with credit
at Washington. Why should any Republican not now
support Judge Calen for Z. S. SENATOR"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management, Circulation, ETC., re-
quired by the Act of Congress of Au-
gust "a, 1912, of P~lentywood Herald
published weekly at Plentywood, Mon
tana for October 1st, 1880.
State of Montana, County of Sher-
idan, IS.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Lawrence S. Oh
sen, who, having been duly sworn &C
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
Westby Legion Auxiliary
Collecting For Vetrans Hesp.

The Westby Unit, American Le-
gion Auxiliary has been collecting
jams and j%eilies for the u. S. Vet
Hospital. One lot was shipped
the past week ana two more ship
ments will go in November. The Unit
wishes to express their appreciation
to the non-membec women Of the
town, who contributed SO generously.
Also to those who contributed to the
box for the Child Welfare work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
SCOTT LEA WITT.
FOR CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT

LEW lawmakers of America have accomplished
i such constructive results in congress as has Scott
Leavitt, Republican candidate for reelection from
the Second District. Significant endorsement Of his
work is given by the National Woolgrower of Salt
Lake in the issue of June 1880, when it mentions by
name only Scott Leavitt and Cotton for conspicuous
service in securing fair tariff rates on wool and other
livestock products. AS chairman of the house COM
mittee on Indian affairs, his leadership is c~onspicu-
ous.. One bill alone, sponsored by Scott Leavitt dur
ing the last session has meant $4,000 for the Bit
ter Root Irrigation project. He stands For the
Greatest Good to the Greatest Number"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
LEONARD {. YOUNG
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

Aly for six years as a member Of the state rail
road and public utilities commission. Leonard C.
Young, resident of Hobson Judith Basin county, is
the Republican candidate for reelection. His six
years as a member of this important state board has
fully qualified him for that service. He has been an
ardent supporter Of the cause Of his constituents
throughout the state and has taken a courageous
stand on the commission for taxpayers to whom he
is responsible. AS an exponent of the square dea!
he has one acclaim. Paid Political Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

III .----..-- pUI 70 TU.OI
State of Montana, County of Sher-
idan, SIS:
I, L. J.. Sorby Cashier of tn above
named bank, do solemnly ~ If that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
l.. j. Sol by, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this srd day of October 1880.
Il. l.. Sterseth. Notary Public in
and fer tt State Of Montana, resi-
ing at Dooley. My Commission ex-
pires July %, 1881.
Andrew LELAND
N. X. Markuson, Directors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

son, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds or other securities
thar as so stated by him.
Lawrence S. Olsen
Editor and Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of October 1880, f. ID.
Morck, Notary Public for the State
of Montana, residing at Plentywood,
Montana. My Commission expires
September 26th 1882.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
ALBERT ANDERSON
CANDIDATE FOR ASSOCIATE
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT

JOSEPH M. DIXON, former Montana governor
y and United States senator, and now assistant
secretary of the interior, says of Albert Anderson, Re
publican candidate for associate justice of the state
supreme court: ALBERT Anderson is an outstanding
lawyer of many years experience, who has the full
confidence and respect of his fellow lawyers and all
the people of eastern Montana who have known
him for many years" Judge Anderson, before NOV
ing his residence to Billings, p~racticed law for many
years at Clendive, was for two years prosecuting at
torney of Dawson county and also served as assist
ant u. S. district attorney. He is well qualified for a
seat on the bench of Montana's supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

ncCtcd with tho B. and l., Service Company.
 Mr, and Mrs Joseph Giamiottc of Hillside place, Bristol. have an uounCod the bctrothal of their daughter, Miss Frances, 10 Anthony Mattioli of Plainvilc. No date has been announced for the wedding.
 Miss Mildred Mann. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Mann of Maple Hill, became the bride of LuciuS Bushnell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lu- cius Bushnell of Pennington avenue, Berlin. Thursday afternoon at f o'clock at the home Of the bride $ parents on Robbins avenue. Only immediate relatives of the couple were present. Rev. H. C. Burdon of the NeWington Congregational church ofticiated. Mir. and Mrs, Bushnell will reside in Pottstown, Pa,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Tuesday evening at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Charles Redand of West Hartford. Miss Elizabeth Sherman and Miss Anne Weston were given the prizes.
 Mrs, l.. B. banford entertained #t bridge at her nome in Maple Hill on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Parsons of Russell street entertained at dinnar and bridge at their home last eve nlns,
 Mr. and Mrs Manvile Johnson of Maple Hill arc 10 be hosts this eve nlnS at another of their delightful dinner parties. Bridge will be play ed later on in the evening.
 Mrs. George Taylor Of Harrison street entertained her dinner bridge club at her hone last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Bull Of Black Rock avenue entertained two tables or bridge at their home on Wcdncs- day evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Scibert and Charles I.eppcrt.
 Mrs Raymond Leach Of Vine street entertained her bridge clua at her home on Monday altern ooo. Prizes were won by Mrs. .AlonHo Porter and M 's. F. Raymond Gil- patriC.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joscph Lamb of Park place entertained at bridge at tneir home on last Saturday evening. Mrs. Truman Weed, pr. and Mrs, George BodlrN and Mr. Lamb were given the prizes
 Miss SalIic Croll. Miss Eunice /. komiss, and Mrs Henry k Shapc1Io were hostesscs at q bridge and ln.n shower given at tho home of Mics Croll on Tuesday evening for Miss Anna 5. Gourson.
 
 Prizes were awarded to Miss Ida NaskoWit%. Mrs. Martin Horwit&, Miss Jewel Levine and Miss Rose Miller.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert II. Pcase entertained at dinner Tuesday eve h!nG at their home on Vine street.
 Mrs. Du2ald MacMillan of Dover road entertained her bridge club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mss Georgia Parker was awarded the prize.
 Mrs, C. l.. Benedict Of Harrison street entertained four.ome at cards at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
"OLD sOAk, TOO PROFANE

Washington, Jan. IS (UP)-"Old Soak, secretary of states pet par rot, is the latest victim of par rot d!seast."
 The aged and verbose bird was consigned to the basement of the pan-American building today after girls employed in the building charged him with too frequent use Cf the words "Hells bells" and "damn.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
FLORIDA SOCIETY IN MANY PLEASURES
Boxing, Dancing Occupy Time
 Of Visitors
RY HELEN VAN HOY SMITH

Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. IS. F>-- Given fresh impetus by parties al night clubs and dinner dances and other entertainment at private villas society at Palm Beach moves for ward in sprigntly syncopatcd meas Lre.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

This year the setting of the bal will be the Italian renaissance. anl society is busy with costumes plates and modistcs Tn the designing of suitable array reminiscent of the period, Miss Mary Sarg, the titian- haired daughter of Tony Sarg, has elected to attend the ball as the au- urn-haircd sister Of Lorenzo T'e Medici Green and gold velvet an1 brocade. ornamented with sable and cloth of gold fashion her frock.
 The pageant of the ball will po". tray Italian days Of luxury and mag nificence-a banquet scene in tie palace of Lorenzo De Medici. the magnificent of Florence. The Boc. CaCio ballet, entertainers from Spain and Venice will contrast with Savol- arola and the burning Of the vanitits by his Dominican Monks,
 After the pageant, in which more than 3o0 will take part. the fashion ablcs in their own beautiful cos tunes will hold the center Of the scene. dancing in the ballroom and in number Of smaller rooms until brcakfast-time
 The Bal Guisnol given at the Ri:2 Carlton was one saiety of the week where the smart folk contentc themselves with appearing in the fashionable attire Of t930 But even that harks back to days of long ago
 rhen the spring mode accented strongly by the trailing skirts, the fltted waists and the long gloves of ycSteryear.
 The most vivid coIors flash at the formal dances these daIs-brig)!t scarlet, deep crimson, sapphire blue and chartrcusc green, accented hete and there by d trocli of clinging white satin or black lace. Long gloves, generally white, but often pale green. pink. and even maroon to match the wcarers frock, arc very much part Of the vogue.
 The spring mode with continued long skirts, printed frocks Of small | bright figures on a dark background and large hats were modelled by q score of dcbu;antes at the Bal Guis E. mol.
 Then came songs and dances | from Broad %ay revue. a Puncn and Judy show placed at the disposal Of the ball committee by Tony Sals, | ard a snpDer
 ! The Pekingese Clubs speCia.ty show at the Roosevelt early this week for the benefit Of the New York Womens League for Animals brought the feminine dog lovers of society thronging to the doors. Tne 1 show, which offers a chance for | friendly chat and an opportunity to display a smart afternoon frock anI ones farorite canine at the same tune, is always a favorite.
 This year more than 5000 in ca Sh prizes and many trophie. were De- slowed on the small aristocrats Ct ! docdom that once were the'favorit4s Of Chinese royal circles And when their owners had dispensed with the formal;ties of the show, tea, with sandwiches, salads and cold meat | plates, was served.
 The debutantes meanwhile are | turning their minds to more serious 1 things than gilded balls and party
 flocks. The Junior League has open. 1 cG a business opportunities burelt with Miss Marka Tuesdale as i,:
 manager and the seasons butterflies
 arc Hooking in 10 apply for jobs
 Some Of them are only part-timc
 but the "debs" are tacklins them IT
 earnest for it's fashionable these
 days to do something more than
 play.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Jacob Lcandcr Loose of Kansas City, first giving a u'nlor in honor of tn 2 Vice President and Mrs, Cam. Tuc5. day night the vice president and his sister will meet senators, repro. sentativcs and their wives and other pcrsonagcs at a reception in their honor at the Congressional Country club. an organization of which Mr< Cam has for years been an impot. tG1t member.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Mrs. HooNrr returned 10 hor normal health and attended sevcroI dinrers and luDchoons in the White House. vas present at the magnllj- cent dinner given for the President ar her by Secretary of the Trcas- ury Mellon, the first of tho Wc"N, and the following day occupied q box for the Townsend Morning Mu- sicalc at the MayfIowcr She NIs accompanied at the latter function by her friend and house guest, Mss Sue Dyer of California. and one Of her secretaries, Miss Mary Randolph.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

travel talk under the auspices Of the New Britain Teachers club at the Central Junior High school auditorium.
 The Womans' club of this city held meeting on Tuesday after noon at the Masonic Temple. 4 lecture recital, 'Womcn Friends in Shakespeare Plays" was given by Mrs Forbes Robertson Hale and her daughter Miss Sanchia Robert. son. Ten plays were discussed in- cluding, Othello, Romeo and Juliet, AS You Like It, The Merchant Of Venice, The Comedy of Errors, The Merry Wives of Windsor and Henry Y, Scenes were enacted in cos tune by Mrs. Hale and her dauah- ter Mss Robertson.
 Mrs. Hale began her stage ca r"cr at the age of 17 under Sir Henry Irving. She came to America in 1907 with Dame Ellen Terry. | pon her marriage in 1910, Mrs. Hale retired from the stage, and devoted her time to writing and lecturing. Sanchia Robertson is in truth her mothers daughter as sh,. 'oo' haS chosen the stage for her career. The afternoon was a very entertaining as well as instructive one.
 The New Britain Musical club met al the home of Miss Gertrude M. Hine on Hillside Place. on Tuesday eve ming. Laurence C. Edwardson. sec rHterN of the New Britain Art league. addressed the members of the club on q subject of interest to both or Ednizations.
 Herbert Woods. president. an nounccd that the next public concert will be held on Sunday afternoon, February 2nd, at the Burritt hotel
 The musical program for the eve hing was as follows: Two piano solos hN Miss Hnc. .Au Bateau, of De- pussy, and Moment Musical of Mosz- koWski. Albin Pikutis. yolinst. as- sisted by Charles A. Johnson, pianist, HldNSh lllt bdNl All pll lllC VT SlllllS, the Andantino by Martiui-Kreislor, and Sicilennc Rigauandon. by Fran occur. John Lindsay, also accompan- fed by Mir. Johnson, sang LunSi dal caro bene, by Sechhi, Where'er you Walk by Handel, and Roadways. by Dcnsnlore 4 trio consisting of Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solomon, Miss Lil- lian Josephson, and Mrs. Jane Sar- toris Futile sang The Lass with the Delicate Air, and the Londonderry Air. Mrs. Caroline Barsch joined in the second number with her violin, and Walter l.. MagnusOn assisted at the piano.
 Mir. Wood announced that string and woodwind. as well as vocal en- snnblc of the club would at an early date produce recent composition of George Hahn. utilizing the poem Fate by Brete Hart.
 Approximately 100 persons. in cluding a cast of 12. have been re- hearsing faithfully for the musical comedy production which the Y. NJ. T. A. & E. society will offer this year.
 The cast consists of John l.. Schcnck, Joseph Clynes George Sul liNan. Elmer Peterson. Richard NiCholsou, Ernest Rush, James l,ingrosc, Miss Elizabeth Burns, Miss Helen Long. Miss l.avcrnc kindclnn. Miss katheryn Durham and Miss Charlotte O'Reilly
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary Of the Boys club will be held Thursday. January 30, instead Of January eS as previously an- nounctd.
 The Mems Choral club of New Britain will sing before the Mems
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Mrs. Homer IIoch, wife of Rep r. sentative Hoch of Kansas, and chairman 0t the Congressional club, IS paying q pretty tribute to Ms. Cam i'll giving d tea Of appreciation for the vice presidents sister at which all of the other hostesses Of the club will assist, as will Mrs. Da." and other officers. Mrs. Gam has tor some years been an active mem- Der of the hostess committee, an,l Mrs. Hoch wishes to show her ap- prcciation,
 Miss Jean Hoch particularly handsome and gifted girl will assist her mother, as will a number of other young girls, daughters os members of th4 hostess committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
NEw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, JANUARY 1a 1s3o

ham. q much tray yclCd woman. gave violin recital that charmed not only the mem ocrs Of the club but music critics who heard her.
 Senator and Mrs. Dale have ben iu congr9SSlonal life since 1915, all senator Dale was present in the Vermont Mountain home of the lac witness when President Coolidge took the oath Of office as president.
 But Mrs. Dale is not dopendcat upon her husband for leadership in politics or social life. She is q hani- some. graceful woman past middle aSc, with gray hair, q charming smile and what the world knows as style" She knoWs good pictures and owns several fine paintings, ba- sides pieces of rare tapestry.
 Some years ago Senator and Ms. Dale bought a fine old housc-ry- putud to pc hamtcd--on Capitol Hill, and within was q trtasu, trove of antiq les, many of thc.h having great historic value Th.s residence was sold to the National Womcn's Party, and recently tie Dalos bought one of the largest us- tatCs Tn the District Argyle at Eighteenth and Narnum streets. When this old residence is restored and the place put in order, they VIII move their treasures. In the mean time, Mrs, Dale IS holding her own at homes in the Congressional club and is inducing other women ot congress to Use the club for this purpose.
 Mrs. Dalc's mother WAS Ken lucky belle, but Mrs Dale has spent almost her entire life in Boston. She was reared and educated there, taught school there, and vas mar rlCd to Senator Dale in Edward Ev- crctt lIalc's church, She Gra aduattl from Teachers college and is a littie proudcr ot her wears of teaching than ot almost any other period 3t her life
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

The Everglades club initiated ',s series Of semi weekly dinner dances on Thursday. with Vincent Lopc? thcse entertaining large parties wee ucting the orchestra Among Prince Leopold, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forester Miss Anne Rainey and B c Dalbers, Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

club of the First Congregational church on January 2S, it was an- rounccd today by President f'red Macomber. Roy William Steele. of New York, conductor Of the Choral club. will conduct at the special church hearing.
 It will not pc the policy of the club to sing lndiscriminatcly. it was announced, but the appearance al the church will be made because of he comparatively large number of associate memberships there.
 The New Britain Art League will meet next Friday night at the studio on Cedar street
 The Burns club Of New Britain will hold it's End annual dinner concert and lance in honor of the birthday Of Robert Burns at th Furritt hotel cn January @3. It win be an informal affair and about 200 are expected to attend.
 An interesting program has been arranged, including Maurice r.. Wal len, tenor. of Seth Parker's Singing school. and Miss Dorothy Warwick; scotch concert artist. Miss Marwicil High school and has appeared m concerts all over United States and Canada. A Scotch comedian has also been engaged.
 The reply 10 the toast 10 Eobcrt Burns will be given by Rev. Donald Fraser ot Rochester. x. H.
 X combined business and socEtl meeting of the New Britain Girl Scout Council was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. l.. l. :. Warren, the commissioners. The lead CTS of the Girl Scout troops and the merit badge examiners were the guests of the council. Reports of tlio annual Girl Scout convention were given by Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Gill bert l.. Ashley, recently elected deputy commissioner of the HartforJ Girl Scout Council, who substituted for Mrs. Alice Merritt commissions Of that council. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. |. Warren assis:- cd by Mrs. Willis Savage, Miss Flor ence Andrews, Miss Irene Haisia Miss Gladys Hogaboom, and Miss Eleanor Porter.
 The guests present were: Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs. Charles r. Chase. Mrs. s. Chase Coale of Der lin, Mrs. F. +. Davis, Mrs. Arthur $ Grant Mrs. r. Chester Hale. Ms Harry Howard, Mrs. J. W. Marslan] Mrs. Arthur Petts. Mrs. F. E. Proudman, Mrs. Willis Savage ot Berlin, Mrs. Morris SaNe. Mrs. Leoc A. Sprague. Mrs. Laura WoodiorI and Miss Haigis on the council. Oth. or guests were: Miss Ebba Anderson Miss Doris Barber, Miss Elisabe + Fox, Miss Gladys Hoaaboom, Ms, Clara Labaree, Mrs. Roy Miller. Mss Adclle Paddle, Miss Eleanor Porter Mrs. C. E. Pratt, Miss Minna Rich. ter, Miss Corinne Scravali. Miss Manitca Tinti. Miss Catherine Colto: Miss Gertrude Fossctt, and NJ Armand D'Augustino.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
FANCY DRESS BALLS
 AMUSE NEW YORK
COlorlul Affairs the Rule During
 Week
RN ADELAIDE. kEEH

New York, Jan. IS. (P-The land Of make-b believe rcplete with the costumes Of distant lands, was so- cietys playground this week.
 The tashlo1abIcs. who love to dress up,' paraded from dinner to ball, from lea to supper, in colorful array, their amuscments rcfloctlns the entertainments Of the land their costumes portrayed, and when they had finished one affair, they pro- e cdcd with plans for some more.
 The Russian fctt which Mrs. Henry Loomis gave at the Park Lane ih honor of the youthful Grand Duchess kira Monday night was one of the weeks most brilliant festiyi- ties.
 In the hotel rooms decbed witn Russian and American flags mem- b,rs of the Russian colony and the American smart folks Of New York gathered for an entertainment rem iniscent Of the Scopes.
 Cossack dancers in tall black As- trdkan caps and blue suits ornd- mcnted with gold braid clacked with their high-hcelHd black boots through q Cossack dance. their cur cd dagGcrs slcaming in the suo- ducd lights. Madame Lydia Sador- skaia, a Gypsy singer in crimson an ] blue, sang Russian Gypsy songs 10 a guitar acco npaniment, and Ma dame Vera Smirnoya gave "Charo. Chka.' a Russian toast song.
 At midnight Russian chefs served special buffet supper Ia Russ. Among inc guests were Mrs. Elitm Root, Jr.. Mrs, Lewis Gouverntur Norris. Princess Erspoll and tde DUchcsec lc lichtlitu