davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
OUrTMEYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Williamson
and family and Harold Dodge Wis
ted Tuesday evening at c. r.
Brooks.
Mrs. John Miller and Eunice
were Wednesday callers at the
Henke bows home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brock were
Sunday evening callers at Albert
Hendricksons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Sonnenbero
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
RAYMOND

Mesdames Bert Heron, Black
and Markuson visited friends in
Canada Saturday and Sunday.
A number of young people at
tended the dance at the Gibson
school Saturday night. All report
a good time.
Miss Marion held her pianoforte
recital Friday night, those taking
part in it were as follows:
Duet: Swing Song Merkel
Ruth Ross and Katherine Marion
Juanita Williams
Marvin Markuson
The Old Mill Stream Feasis
Meta Black
Melody Bells Alden
Beverly REQ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
-ndsy: October 3. lo,.

ona.''l93 1870
fad family moved T>|
coming nl;'s 2i Tasre Vic wiz aHiPl st1 T.
ds MRS n;.. Alex Patter,o, d
Way night at her so Son spent In.
view s~ns sffsIy for her ri hS Soss nd d
b.. Mr. r. Kindem Of Jays V, visit S. a.,
i afto, oIS IN here for a F ts1It DaE5,,
M Mrs. Albert ''HfI ss5iss,: "'''
bTef enjoying Joy. a 1Tsaaift'i'tsop bs
ia. ii'es in Nor,I : Be,
ito miss IS Eli EIn4 Brinkns, 80
-'o Mr. at the the Franklin scbo S1' / ys
and Miss Eva Hess a ea' Na5sS
Mr.. and Mrs. az {. R. Br ny
are are, the happy pa n1L5y Ri'ssS$s .
week. '"ein Tuesday q, ~
and family 'l ri.itd a'nry W. HsA
Mrs. John Miller - ., With ~ Nj. ~
ening. On Satur5sv .
Mrs. Jules HenLo
week. ''e sick list b:
Miss Murriel Kin, -.
5 and at P!lentyvood on 1''' d.
SUNDAY nd with M Mrs. MldI night I d
Wendell were s' Sun d, T. b. Bod d D
Mr.; and Mrs. N Liy visitors Vi
and family. 'in R'ngsI
and Miss Addie were a'' 't. Sirnvs
s %llllston Saturday s pnipp ,a
Mr. Mr., and Mrs hrs Melvin INS si..yI y
1--we near Williston. 'Sl''n' Vi
NAV We are are proud to Learn th,tn.
tine tn E Silver 10y Loving Cup at the s n.
best community booth s'' for IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

D S3urer Posse
Duet: ~"
Frollc of the Demons Spanld;ro.
Arlis KOike and Mildred ricksons
Laczerine H T;n,
Whlperings of Love D,n,on on
Louise Hannah
Clarinet Duet Selected
Mildred Erickson
Gwendolyn Christensen
Acco- by Avis Koike
Duet:
Our Invincible Nation Anthony
Louise Hannah and Meta BlacL
Purple Pansies Fesria,
Marvin Markuson
Two MeiodleS Williams
Ruth Ross
Stars and Stripes Forever Sonsa
Katherine Marion
Margaret Storkan
Oii"ela "aitz Spencer
Beverley Keo
aIohlse Chapir
Lottie Koike
Duet.
DIumS ana Irumpter Blake
Beverly REQ and Marvin Marluso,
Inc "lld Rose Waltz Merke
Ruth Ross
ITO BRIDAL Bells Morrison
Louise Hannah, Meta Black.
Mrs. Heron
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
GETS OFFER OF Sc A wEEx

Cleveland-FP- Through an ad
IN the Cleveland Plain Dealer the
NJ J. Levan & Co. offered an err
rand boy Job at Sc week with
a lO-hour day. Due to the pres
ent unemployment situation the
rob was taken shortly after the ad
appeared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
CONQUEST" IS NOW
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

Monte Blue appears in Con euest,n his latest Warner Bros. star ring special, as pilot of an airship which is bound for the South Pole. No one among the picture stars is as well suited for the heroic part since he has for years been an amateur flyer.
 Conquest" at the Coliseum, is replete with thrills and adventures extremely timely just now, with all of us int teres d in Compander Byrd's recent exploration of the Antarctic regions, for it recounts the hazardous attempts of two friends to do the same heroic thing and there are countless amaz- ing scenes amid the ice fields of the South Pole. The story is by Mary Inlay Taylor, adapted by Eve Unsell, and directed by Roy Del Ruth, at the hands of one of the best casts the Warner Bros. have ever gathered, including MT. Blue, H. B. Warner, Lois Lilson, Edmund Breese, Fully Marshall and host of others, all making Conquest emphatically big time show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
CINCY HURLERS BOTHER HOWLEY: BATTING IS Q. K.
Manager of Cincinnati Reds Is Said to Have Only
 One Worry
By BRIAN BELL "A. P. Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, April 19-Dan How ley, who has moved from the American to the National league to manage the Cincinnati Reds. has only one worry and he is not alone in that for most managers at this season of the year are wondering what their pitchers will or will not do for them later.
 T am sure we have the punch to make things unpleasant for the other teams said the genial Dan Tn addition to the hitters the Reds had last year we have bought in two great long distance hitters in Harry Heilmann and Bob Meu- sel and Tony Cuccinello, the young ster from Columbus, has shown that he can hit about as far as anybody
 We have added some fielding strength, too, for Leo Durocher is as capable a fielder as I have seen in my many years of baseball and certainly Hughie Critz can go get 'em with anybody in the game. From the limited chance I have seen to observe the others in ac- tion, have seen nothing to wor- ry about the defense.
 The pitching is important and that is where I am giving my ef- forts now. We started by run- ming. Everybody ran but the pitch CTS most of all for with the legs in shape a pitcher is well on the road to condition.
 All I can promise is that the team will hustle every minute of every game. There's nothing like dashing in and at 'em and then dashing out again to battle 'em in the field. This cannot fail to show results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
Attractions At Theatres
COCK EYED WORLD" IS
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

A couple of leatherneck Don Juans! That's trite way to char. acterize Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen as Sergeant Quirt" and Top Sergeant Flagg" in the Fox Movietone all talking production, "The Cock Eyed World" directed by Raoul Walsh and opening Sun day at the Coliseum.
 Based on story written by Lau- renee Stallings and Maxwell Ander- son, who co-authored the unforget- table What Price Glory" Lowe and McLaglen are still in the ma- rines, though it is peace time, but plenty of fighting in the tropics and between themselves.
 Pals, buddies, brothers, everything is great until one falls for a fem me" Then each claims priority and the innocent cause of the trouble must stand by while they tell each other aplenty.
 Of their many love affairs, three stick out prominently; one in the tropics with the gorgeous Lily Da- mita, another in cold Russia with fascinating Leila Karnelly, and the third at Coney Island with a real, flip American girl, Jean Barry.
 Around these scorching love af- fairs are incidents of a most hu- man nature, with pathos, tears, smiles, romance and thrills.
 In addition to the five featured players mentioned, the supporting cast is one of first rank when one recalls the fame of Fl Brendel, the Swede comic of vaudeville and mus ical comedy; Bobby Burns as Con ners," Ivan Linow, former heavy weight wrestler known to fame as "The Russian Lion" and "Solidad Jiminez, Spanish character actress of Tn Old Arizona"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

The Phil-ies collected l53 home runs last year and Babe Ruth 46 but they don't pay off on that basis. The Bambino's 1880 salary of SSO,eO0 probably exceeds the combined pay checks of all eight of the Philly regulars this year, outside of the pitchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

tuneful melodies and dialogue that sparkles to say nothing of the largest dancing chorus of beauti- ful girls that ever dazzled the baldheaded row.
 This is the material Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer has compounded into the greatest all-star musical att traction ever produced on stage or screen. The talkie era moves fast indeed!
 It is a ziegfeld, Earl Carroll and George White show rolled into one with many delft motion picture touches, and because it is motion picture, many cities and towns of the country off the beaten track of road productions, will witness a great revue of revues for the first time.
 Sound technique's rapid develop ment the startling success of The Broadway Melody" the transplanta- tion of Broadway's stage and musi- cal comedy stars as well as it's tin pan alley" to Hollywood-all these backed by the resources of a great studioq have wrought this wonder.
 M G. Ms Hollywood Revue" :" rore than redeems the promise of musical movies" made with the first talking picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
IITnWTG

LUDWIG NELSCES Annual Sale will be held as il the past, May 1st. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
POLISH PRESIDENT HITS
 HISTORIC BULLS EYE

TORUN, Poland, April 19.-The honor of Poland's markman3hip has been retrieved by the president of the republic 200 years after Peter the Great of Russia defeated Au- gust III of Poland in a contest. un- der the auspices of the Sharpshoot- CTS association of Forum, an or- ganization that dates from the 18th century.
 President Moscicki on Q recent visit to Torun, wa shown the his tcric target that is still n place. and was asked whether he would like to try his hand. With his first shot he hit the bulls eye at the exact spot where Peter the Great scored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

Primo Camera as his job in dis posing of 13 opponents in 50 min utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
TELEGRAM
SEND THE FOLLOWING MEssAGE:
CABIN OWNERS GLACIER HIGHWAY ALASKA
PHONE Is
JUNEAU, ALASKA,
 APRIL Is, 193O.

THE NIGHTS ARE COLD BUT CABINS CLOSED SINCE LAST FALL ARE COLDER STOP IF YOU ARE GOING OUT SATURDAY CALL AT OUR BUNKERS STOP WE HAVE JUNIOR DIAMOND BRIQUETS AND UTAH STOVE SACKED AND READY TO BE TAKEN AWAY STOP SERVICE RENDERED ON ONE OR TWO SACKS AS CHEERFUILY AS ON A TON
 PACIFIC COAST COAL co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
REESE BATTLES ROOKIE
 FOR JOB WITH GIANTS

SAN ANTONIO, April 19.-'The fact that Andy Reese held down second base for the Giants gives him no advantage over Eddie Mar shall, the rookie, in their scrap for the keystone position, d declar c S Manager John McGraw.
 "They can fight it out" said the Little Napoleon, and the one that shows me the most will get the job"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

The Ambling Alp scored another triumph in negotiating a crossing of the Rockies. At least this was about as dangerous a raneuver for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
HOLLYWOOD REVUE"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT
Stars on paradel


 Stars of stage and screen; stars of vaudeville, opera and radio, stars of all our wonderful twentieth cen- tury amusement media in the great est cast ever assembled for one mo- ton picture!
 One by one they pass before you with dance, song or comic skit in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's "The Hol- lywood Revue the gigantic full length all talking, singing and dancing feature coming to the Pal ace Theatre tonight.
 Twenty new song hits and novelty dances, abundant gags" and laugh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

AGFA- -ANSCO FILMS AT
 ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
GAMES YESTERDAY
Pacific Cnast League

Tdclilc COdSC League Los Angeles 2; Hollywood 1. Seattle 4; Oakland 8. Eleven in- nings. San Francisco 5; Mission 1. Portland 5; Sacramento 4. Fourteen innings.
 National League Philadelphia at New York-rain. Boston at Brooklyn-rain. Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 3. Chicago 1; St. Louis II.
 American League Cleveland T; Detroit l. New York at Boston-rain. St. Louis at Chicago-postponed on account of cold weather. Washington at Philadelphia-post- poned on account of wet grounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
American League
HOME RUN HITTING CURBED

DALLAS, Tex, April 19.-Shoving the ball park fences back has put crimp in the style of home run hitters in the Texas league. With the exception of the Waco park where 266 circuit blows were hit last year, it takes a healthy wal lop to clear the fences in other fields of the circuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

Duke has taken another swift stride toward a place in the South ern athletic sun by engaging Wal lace Wade, Alabama's famous foot ball coach, for a five-year period, starting in 1881. The baby" of the Southern conference is already full-grown so far as sports compe- tition is concerned. Wade de- veloped championship teams, Rose Bowl winners and All-Americans such as Winslett and Holm at Ala bama He will take fine repu- tation as a coaching genius to the wealthy North Carolina school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
Sport l, S1a1ts
 ALAN J.0oulD

Whc5l-1r or not Benny Friedman, Mlchigan's All-America quarterback of 1926 and g professional star since ten, becomes a regular ad- diticn to the Yale coaching staff, his visit to New Haven for spring practice has the support of Eli old grads who hope to see longer and better passing by the boys in Blue this faA.
 Eli sentiment harbors no further qualms about the engagement of a non-graduate coach. When some thing needed to be done about the rowing system, Yale signed Wash ington's Ed Leader and has never regretted it. When a better line coaching was needed, Notre Danes Adam Walsh was persuaded to for sake Santa Clara, California, to fill the job
 Friedman was one of the best of all college passers, the firing end of the Erie d man-to-Oosterbaan combination when he was at Ann Arbor, in addition to being a smart, keen field general If Albie Booth had any weakness last Fall it was in the passing game and Friedman may help the Blue streak in this respect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
WINNER OF CONTEST

John c. Lund, jr., has been an- nounced as the winner of the award offered by Piggly Wiggly for guessing the number of pennies in jar. There were 2,967 pennies in the jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

of the green" and into a basket placed
to catch them, should be awarded q
large chocolate candy egg.
Provide the children with little
baskets These may be made of paper
cups covered with colored paper and
having covered wire handles attached
The hunt is for small candy eggs that
are hidden about the rooms. Tell the
little folk not to eat the candy when
found, for the one finding the most
eggs gets a prize.
A candy toy bunny would be a good
prize. Let the children take home their
egg baskets with their finds" If any
child has very few of the candy eggs
the hostess should put some more in
lest these luckless little folk be made
unhappy.
Another good game is chasing the
bunny" All the children are Dummies
One Is sit" and must catch some one
Each must hop on one foot. The first
one to stand on both feet, automatically
becomes "it," even though not tagged
Daisy eggs with bread and butter
sandwiches cut with an animal cutter
preferably a bunny, make q substantial
main dish. The eggs are hard-boiled-
those rolled can do double duty. Peel
OF the shells, cut the whites into
lengthwise strips, which naturally will
be pointed. Arrange like daisy petals
CRATE the yolks over the center and
season with salt and pepper. One egg
should make each daisy. Serve bunny
and bird sandwiches with chocolate ice
cream in tiny flower pots, with O real
posy stuck In the center.
(OOpyriRht. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD a. CRAIG.

April IA, 1791.-Five of the owners
of property within the bounds of the
proposed new Federal city sent letter
to che Commissioners of the Federal
district today. refusing to sign the
: deeds, as agreed upon in their recent
conference with President Washington,
to surrender q part OF their lands for
the new city.
They claimed that the boundary lines
as defined in the documents were diff
ferent from those they expected. They
maintained that a greater quantity Of
Federal city than they had under
stood President Washington to have
in mind. when he talked with them re-
Gently in Georgetown.
The property holders who declined
to sign the deeds today were Robert
Peter, Motley Young, James M. Lingan,
Uriah Forrest and Benjamin Stoddert.
In their letter to the Commissioners
these men commended that taking land
we never had in contemplation
would only tend to lessen the value Of
would diminish in proportion as the
number for sale increased"
The Commissioners also today re-
ceived letter signed by Charles Beatty;
George Walker, owner of property hith-
erto belonging to Overton Carr; Thomas
Beall of Georgetown and Samuel David
son. the laSt-named gentleman having
| acquired the land formerly owned by
Edward Pierce, adjoining on the north
the site of the proposed Presidents
house, announcing that they had signed
the deeds for the transfer of their lands
, to trustees for use by the city in the
erecting of public buildings the laying
out OF streets. and otherwise furthering
the plan for the new city.
They protested against anything be-
ing done to Illustrate the views Of the
President"
There is a distinct movement among
many of the owners of property within
the area of the proposed city to restrict
its size to a much smaller area than
that desired by President Washington.
Those who have refused to sign deeds
apparently want the northern boundary
OF the city to run along the northern
edge Of jenkins Hill. where 1t is pro-
posed to build the Capitol. President
Washington has indicated that the
northern boundary of the Federal city
| should be about a mile north of Jen-
kinS' Hill
President Washington. judging from
his letters and his recent statements in
Georgetown, seems determined to insist
| upon the larger city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

Children delight in Easter celebra-
tons for it means to them gay Easter
eggs, fascinating Dummies. candy, flowers
toys and a feast of delicious goodies to
appeal to their ready appetites. There
is a ioyousness in the atmosphere that
child's mind quickly responds to,
although he cannot know just why there
is such saiety. Because of the attrac-
ton the festival has for the little folk
it becomes a treat to cater to them,
either in having special dishes for their
eager attention, or by giving them
parties on Easter Monday.
The game OF hunting for Easter eggs
is one of the oldest of this Springtime
festival. Children in many parts OF the
globe 90 in search of eggs distributed
in hidden places by mothers or adult
friends. The sport is sometimes ac-
companied by rolling the eggs down
some grassy slope,
An entertainment that will please
youngsters is to roll eggs previously
hard-boiled) down some carpeted In
cline indoors, or some terrace in a gar
den. If the day Is stormy, or accom-
modations do not permit of the out-of-
doors sport, an ironing board can SIM
ulate the terrace Cover the board with
green felt, outing flannel, etc., or with
a rug from of the floor. Have the in
cline very slight, just enough to keep
the brightly -colored eggs rolling after
they have been given a little impetus
by the little player. If any egg goes
of the edge, the next playerbhas q turn.
The child succeeding Ia getting the
most eage % Tell down the fun length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER-

There are 81 rooms, 20 with baths,
as we'll as several showers and a SWIM
ming pool in the back garden near the
tennis courts.
There are two nurseries, rooms for
maids, footmen and chauffeurS. And
there are libraries, sitting rooms, a
drawing room, long dining room and
the ball room.
There are five miles of water pipe
in the walls OF the building through
which hot water will be pumped to
heat the whole structure. The only
radiators are in the chancery. Twenty
rooms and the Ambassadors study
have f1replaces.
feet above the floor The kitchen is
set into the side of the hill on which
the embassy stands, hence the windows
had to be placed near the high ceiling.
The Ambassadors study is a big
square room lighted with a round
arched window overlooking the garden.
But 1t is in the entrance hall, rooted
with double stone arch, that one best
gets the atmosphere of the place.
Here a cantilever staircase spirals its
slow and graceful way from the main
floor to the second in two complete
turns. There are so many steps, three
inches high that the climber on reach
ing the second floor thinks he has
mounted tower.
It is one of those suspended stair
cases with no other support than the
wall.
And its delicately winding progress
recalls famous picture of generation
ago, with ladies in silks and satins and
gentlemen with orders on their breasts
ascending and descending to the slow
music of the orchestra in the ball room
around the corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Historic Failures at Assassination
Roosevelt Made Hours Speech After Being Shot in Breast
J. p. GLASS.
BY J. p. GLASS.

Just a little more than two weeks
before election day, 1912, Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in Milwaukee for a
speech. He was making a final tour Of
the Middle West in the three -cornered
campaign for the presidency between
himself. President Taft and Gov. Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey
There had been a Tremendous amount
OF public discussion of Col. Roosevelt's
candidacy. He already had had almost
two terms in the White House. One Of
the arguments of the campaign was that
no man should serve third term. But
the colonel went cheerfully on.
At Milwaukee he came near paying
with his life. AS he left his hotel to
go to the Auditorium, where his speech
was to be made, a crazy man stepped up
and fired revolver at him point-blank
The bullet entered his body on the
right side. Before the man-whose
name turned out to be John Schrank-
could shoot again some one threw up
his arm. Others seized him.
Don't hurt the poor creature" said
Col. Roosevelt, when it appeared that
the angry crowd might wreak instant
vengeance upon him.
Col. Roosevelt went back TO his hotel
room, but instead of going to bed and
Gaining DOCTOR ne merely put on
fresh shirt and, without knowing how
dangerous the wound was, went to the
Auditorium and delivered his speech
He spoke for an hour, and only at the
end did he show fatigue.
Later he was sent to Mercy Hospital
in Chicago. DR.. Ryan, after an ex-
animation, thought there was no i'm
mediate danger, but said he could not
be certain.
A two weeks convalescence followed
1t was during this time that Col. Roose-
welt wrote to Sir George Trevelyan:
Il must say I have never understood
public men who got nervous about as
sassination. What I cannot understand