davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
i2S-NIW. Cincinnati--nO

7-04-Islaud Sercnaders
 5.@h-Salt and Peanuts
 5.45-Nothing But the Truth 6,"5-BroOks and Ross t:i5-HOtel Sinton orchestra h:45-Topics in Briat
 7:q0-Amos n Andy
 7.l5-JOlly Time Pop Corn r.-uo 7.50-The Quaker Man
 7.45-Eariety
 s:1o-Advertising program 2.3p-SylvanIa Foresters 9:3o-Tom's Peanut revue 9:5H-Pleasure hour 19:&6-Theater of the Air ] 1l:90-Weather ti.o3-Gibson orchestra li.20-Greystone ballroom or. ho.tra --:oo-Royal York dance orchestra
 Toronto i-.2p-Nariety hour l:99-Castlo Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
k60kfSaSAD ? PROGRAMS GSSSZ@4 g s..@.@.

1t:30-Jack Albin and his Hotel
 Pennsylvania orchestra 12:00-Hal kemp's orchestra from
 the Daffydil club 12:30-Hotel Governor Clinton or
 chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Luton, Eng, 'IIr - Men aro charged three times as much as women 10 play hockey on sports grounds here, officials maintaining they do more damage 10 the turf.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Through he Static

Music Of rta Rivers" will ho the 'nemr Of the concert which Nathan r., ShiIkret will direct over an NBc ~atwork tonight at 8:3o o'clock.
 The traditional 'Doop tiv,r' "ilI open his concert which will pay tri- bute to the many rivers Of song in- rudinr the Nile. Mississippi, Dan aH.. the River shannon and tn" S"auoe.
 Edna Kellogg. soprano, and The Choristers, male octet, will assist the orchestra in the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

be broadcast over an NEG network tonight at 10:3O o'clock.
 Appropriate to the Armys clash with the University of Illinois foot ball team on the following Satur- day, Leonard Joy will direct his string dance orchestra in a medley Of Army and Illinois football selec- tlOnS.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
THU RSDAI MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-WTIC. Hurtford-l0Gn

2S3-WIIC. HHrtfOrd-l0GN
 T:U1-Musical Time Table
 N:SQ-"Cheerio"
 Shopping with Susan" Trio; Julius Nuss-
 man, director IH.15-Otto the Salad Chef .u.&U-The Rangers Io:45-American Game Protective
 talk; "Thc Hunters Horn 1l:O0-Ilima Islanders Household Institute l1:30-Talkie ] 11:45-Forenoon Five i o:0O-Farm and Home Forum
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

natural tendency toward s-asonai improvement in the lrisE Free State has been retarded by bad crop con- ditions.
 Exports Decline
 Tn Jugoslavia although there was a sharp decline in exports duri~= :;
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Beyond the Blue Horizon, Don't Tell Her." and Loving You" are listed on the program of popular tunes to be played by the Royal \ ork orchestra, tonight. This broad cast will be heard through station CkGW, Toronto, and in the United states over an NEG network at 12 midnight.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
379-WGN. Schencctad,-79o

 5:0a-Nary Zoller, Hylophonist 5:2o-Sherman and Leonard. piano duo 5:45-News items 6:oo-I-ive stock and stock reports 6:2o-Graon Room orchestra 6:45--Uncle Abe and David 7:00-Weather forecast 7:o1-New York Department Of Health talk 7so6-Cello solos. Bernard sGh.r. 7.15-The Gondorers 7:$o-AIusicaI program A:H0-Nusical program &.3d-Concort 9:0G-Musical program 9:$0-Nusical hour 1o.30-Musical program 1f:a1-HoteI St, Regis orra.tra ll.50-Jack Albin and his orcrosrr7
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Major Ralph Sasse, head football coach Of the United States Military Academy, will be interviewed before i microphoue hy Grantland Rice. sports writer, during the program to
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
303-WBZ. Springficld-990

303-N BL. SprinChcid-"9b T:30-Early Bird
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:0O-Morning Stars S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage"
 &:30-Nermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Musical program 9:O0-Shopping About with Dor
 othv Randall
 o:15-All-Star Trio to:oo-Musical program tn;15-Nusica time f0:&o- Stock quotations to.35-Salon ensemble .t.uo-For,ra-s School of roonery.
 Mrs. A. N. GoUdiss -Massaehus.f Frd.ra'ion of
 Wom.u'. clubs 1o.un-W Wouh.rman
 3a5-NJL, New Nork-1Gn -.3o-Charlie Hamp. Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane s:o0-On the 6:15 H.15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop 8:3O-Nermont Lumber Jacks 8:45-To be announced q.00-PoDular Bits, dance band G:tI-S'rin= Trio with Singing
 cauarlas iH.u0-Nusical hour Time: vocal trio ] 1h:5o-DramalOEues Manha,tors dance or
 Chestra :00-Mrs. A. NJ. Goudjss tr:&o-The Rociraljsls 12.Go-The Lunchoon ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
26I-WHAM. Rochester-ff50

26i-N HAM. Rochester-ff5O 5:9o-ConnubIal Bnsters, Jack and 5:15-Samo as WIZ
 5:99-Violinist, Norbert kIrm 5.45-Stocks, markets. etc. G,I5-Frank SkuItetys or,Lc-rra 6.45-Same as WIZ
 7:15-Musicians
 7.3G-Cabbics
 7:45-Entertaincrs S:G0-Same as WIZ l 1n.&a-SaN Smith and his Cavaliers ] ll:3o-iupper dance music ! -.HN-Samn as WIZ 1 -:3n-Wcalher forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Ceremonies at the presentation O. the Congressional Medal Of Honor 10 Colonel Edward V. Rickenbact . "r, famous war ace. will be put on the air by the NEG tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 President Hoover will make the presentation at Boiling Field, the army air station at Anacostia. D. = President Hoover will speak briefly ia presenting the medal and Col onel Rickenbacker's reply also will be heard.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
244-MNAC. Boston--11Hn

244-WNAC, Boston-1230 5.09-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:30-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-Ted and his Greater Gang 6.a0-The Champions 6:i5-Butter and Egg Men 6.30-"Sm Smiling Jim" and his Joy Makers
 f:45-Food Council program 7:01-The Crockett Mountainoers 7:15-Rhythm Ram blers 7.%1-Ey3ngeIine Adams, astrol- Oger
 7;45-Musical program &:00-"Old Man Sunshine" &;30--Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00-Fast Freight
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

LOIS Moran, FOX moving pIctur1 star, is to be the attraction for dial lwisters tomorrow when she will he interviewed by Miss Radie Harris, cinema critic during the Ohrbach program at WOR, which begins at 7:30 D. m.
 Other headlinors on the bill are Frank Parker, tenor Al Shayne. crooning baritone and Sam Tabac's orchestra.
 Miss Moran will soon open as tha star in her first stage play. 50 This Is New York; At present she is taking course in psychology al Columbia University.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

The FIRST fine toned, big-per- forming Screen Grid Radio ever produced in a handsome cabinet at this price. \ complete 7-tubc rGIIo that has the QUALITY which has made "PhilC0" mean the best that can be made,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
42s-WOR, Ncwark-7t0

1-Royal York orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

of football and followers Of the radio description of the Notre California Los An ees will be thrilled by studying this unusual photo shows Cardeo of Noe spelling perfectly good forward pass just as it was almost nestle into the waiting arms ot Josn o1
 Southern California who supposed to receive it.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

TERRY DRUGGAN AT THE BAR OF JUSTICE-Tery Drug. gan, bespectacled and invalid" beer baron of Chicago, is snapped appearing before Judge John H. Lyle in an attempt to make bond on charges of vagrancy and con-
 tempt of court.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
SHALL TAXPAYERS PAY?

Monday night we attended the meeting of the
city Council, and the Honorable Mayor wants to pay
the Producers Moose a lot of money for advertising
and propaganda in behalf of their efforts to install a
Fairbanks Morse engine here. They want to publish a
lot of letters and testimonials in the News this week
and which they expect the taxpayers of Plentywood
to pay for.
If this was legal advertising it would be per-
fectly Ok, but if such bills are presented and war
rants issued for anne we shall have something to say
about it and it will not only be ourselves as custer
actions are being considered.
Parties are already getting ready to commence
Court actions to put a stop to such audacious practices
at the expense of the taxpayers.
We happen to know that the Fairbanks Morse
people are back of all this propaganda and if anyone
is to pay for such advertising let that concern do so,
as it is not going to be paid for by the taxpayers of
Plentywood.
Economy indeed.
If they are so determined to install a Diesel en-
gin, why not wait until there is more easy money in
our city, and when prices of such material drops in
proportion to the drop in prices on other commodities,
it would be a better time to consider such a matter.
Do not forget, when you go to the polls Satur-
day that the Fairbanks Morse people are not in this
for charity at all. They are experimenting on Plen-
tywod and at the same time expect US to pay SIX per
cent interest on their investment here, and if they win
they have everything to gain and nothing to lose,
whereas we are ~pledging everything and must pay for
it eventually.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
TAYLOR AND POLITICS.

Charles f. Taylor, check artist, editor and spew-
er Of filth and deflement through the columns of the
Producer Moose is at it again. 1t does not seem pos
sible for that man to exist unless he can spray his de-
Element over some helpless person who has done him
no wrong.
Taylor sobs and weeps and crashes his teeth,
because the Producers Moose has been cast out into the
outer darkness of the political arena. In order to be-
little some of the nominees he has to intimate many
things which are absolutely false. He says we backed
Lou Onstad for County Attorney and then proceeds to
flay him in his beastliest style. Why in world a man
should be flayed after he has gone down to political
defeat is something we cannot understand. Lou On
stad has done the Producers Moose nothing wrong. He
sought the office of County Attorney without the pro-
mise or pledge of support from any newspaper. He
never asked for our support, but we gave him an equal
chance with Grant Blackwell, and no one can say that
we ever gave him greater support than we gave Bake
well. They are both clean men who would enforce the
laws, and we had nothing to find fault with either of
them.
Why not leave a man alone when he is not step
ping on your corns or interfering with you in any way?
And then they went after Blackwell for sending
out a circular just before election time saying that
such things are political tricks. How about Taylor, do
you recall four years ago the letter that was printed in
the Moose office, purporting to have been sent out by
Ku Klux Khan, and "accidently' mailed to foreign born
voters and others who are not permitted to join that
notorious organization. We hold no briefs for the
Khan, as they are a dead issue at this time, but this
was not the case four years ago, when that letter was
sent out. 1t was mailed by members of the Sherlff's
force, and sometime later on a drunken printer gave
the whole thing away, telling how the Moose did the
printing and how they made the Catholics and Foreign
born voters swallow their line of bunk and thus main
tanned their control over Sheridan County politics for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24

two years more.
How about this Mr.. Defiler? Your memory is
very short.
Further than this. we want to call the attention
of the public to some more of the misleading state
ments that defiler sprayed in last weeks issue of the
Moose. He tried to make it appear that County At
torney Bakewells figures on the cost of operating the
county attorneys office were incorrect. He tried TO
make it appear that other attorneys had drawn fat
fees while Blackwell has held the Office. The great
big fat fee that he has reference to is that of the
County robbery case. That was arranged for long
before Blackwell entered the Office and the fees had
been guaranteed by our board of County Commission
ers, and further than that, Charlie Taylor was one of
the Producers Moose gangsters that appeared before
ploying State Senator Louis P. Donovan together with
Paul Babcock to prosecute this case.
Many peoples memory are short, but we do not
forget that just as soon as that case was settled Louis
P. Donovan placed on the records and the files of the
Clerk & Recorders Office of Sheridan County mort
cages which totalled S7,6OO.OO given by the Peoples
Publishing Company. Just what was this for? Was it
the Producers Moose emolument for landing this bus
mess for Donovan, or what?
Blackwell did not have to show that TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR ITEM in his figures as
it was expenses contracted while Erickson still fun
ctioned as Taylor's rubber stamp in the County Attor-
ney's office. Taylor and his gang are the ones that
benefited from it, but now he would like to pass the
buck and try to place the onus on Blackwell.
When it comes to political trickery and pure
dirt, Taylor had better not accuse anyone as he knows
that game and plays it more than all the politicians in
northeastern Montana combined.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
The PlentywoOd Herald
The P~lentywOOd Herald, Inc.
Publishers
Published every Thursday at Plentyw'ood, Mon
tana. where it Is entered in the United States
Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
LAMB CHOPS ARE TABLE LEADERS

In these days of calories. vitamins, anti-fatten-
ing foods, and the thousand and one other subjects on
food which we read about in every magazine that
comes to our desk, we fail to find very little informa-
ton or reference to one of our finest table delicacies,
and one which we produce right here at home-lambs.
Lamb meat is p%re-eminent amongst the choicest
delicacies used for food, yet but a very small percent
age of the people recognize this fact. If the people of
the United States realized that out of some coo, 900
tests there has never been a T~UBERCULAR GERM
FOUND IN LAMB OR MUTTON, THIS N ITEM
ALONE SHOULD BE A SELLING POINT TO
MANY MEAT EATERS.
To those who have dined at some of the exclu-
sive restaurants and cafes in the larger cities, have
found amongst the higher priced meat items on the
menu card the fancy name Spring lamb and one or
der has usually satisfied the consumer for all time to
come. The reason for that this spring lamb" is cuts
from old ewes that have outlived their usefulness as
breeders and wool producers and after being fattened
on alfalfa pastures are sold to the butchers and passed
on through the restaurants as Spring lamb"
Here in the northwest these conditions do not
apply. We have an abundant supply of the genuine
article and our restaurateurs and butchers do not sell
old mutton for spring lamb" We noticed Lou Helm
had a nice supply of the genuine article in his meat
stock this week. Our restaurant and cafe proprietors
will. no doubt, list spring lamb on their menu cards
with more regularity if the people only realize that
this is one of the fastest foods that can be odered as a
meat dish.
Practically every other %goodstuff from rice to
little pig sausage, which started on a small farm IN a
small way is now found on millions of tables through
out the entire world, but one of the h%ealthiest, dalntlest
and most nutritious dishes of all has never received
any consideration, and that is genuine spring lamb.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
NOTHING DOING ON DEPUTYSHIP-

Two weeks ago the Producers News said that
if George f. Bolster was elected County Assessor
that it was his intention of employing L. S. Olsen
as his deputy. Just where they get this twaddle from
we do not know. Suffice to say it was utterly false.
In the first place, Mr.. Bolster had never talked
about such a thing to us.
In the second place, we want to point out the
fact that we are we'll satisfied with our position as ed
itor and manager of The Fleetwood Herald which pays
us a better salary than any county deputyship. We en-
joy our present work, and never wish to get into the
rut of depending upon the taxpayers for a living. We
had six years of that which was more than enough.
George Bolster has made no selection of a depu-
ty and in this he is wise.
THE fact that we supported him is no indication
we should have any appointive position. We merely
exercised our privilege of supporting the best candi-
date for that office, and he won, and that is all the
laurels we care for.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
Westby Matron Passes

Mary Tooth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tooth, was born on Janu-
airy 2, 1863 in st. Paul Minnesota.
Most of her girlhood days were spent
in Carver county, later moving with
her parents to Yellow Medicine u
ty where on December /, 1885 she
was married to Emil Anhalt at Can
by, Mimi, where they lived for some
time and later moving to Morris. At
ter a short time they moved back to
Candy where they lived on a farm.
In 1907 they moved to Divide
County and proved up a homestead
in Elkhorn Township where the ia
mily lived the rest of their days.
Mrs. Anhalt's passing to the Great
Beyond was preceded by her hus-
band by thirteenmonths. She eaves
to mourn her death, five sons, Will
liam of Westby, Montana, Edwin of
Fortuna, North Dakota, Fred Of Sc
attic, Washington, Lawrence Of
Whitehall, Montana, and Walter of
Outlook, Montana and eleven grand
children besides her mother, tw, sis
tiers, six brothers and many Other re-
latives and friends.
Mary Tooth Anhalt died on July
Is, 1880 at her brothers hone at
Mankato, Mimi, where she had been
visiting, at the age of 67 years six
months and thirteen days. Rlrial
was made in the family lot il the
First Lutheran Church cemetery on
July 18th, at Westby, Montana.
Try a Want Ad
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24

into the lazy, dry, evacuation bowel
called the colon. The water loosens
the dry food waste and causes gentle
thorough, natural movement with
out forming a habit or ever ncreas-
ing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for 25c
today at the nearest RexM Drug
store.
c. N. Undhjem, Plentywoed Drug
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says,
"Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause.
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexan Order
lies has been discovered. This tab
let attracts water from the system
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
50 THAT THE PEOPLE
MAY KNOW

Attorneys suggest that the election Saturday is not a le
gal election as the voters have not registered before an oficial
appointed Registrar, in accordance with Ordinance No. Al
Furthermore there are no fund for purchasing the dis
tributlng system or for power buildings. IF the voters vote
Yes the Fairbanks Morse Company can compel PLENTY
wood by mandamus proceedings to call a legal election, and
compel us to take this equipment costing nearly $50, 10000
or get a judgment against us for a huge amount.
A whispering campaign is now going on that the cleo
ton cannot be completed owing to the legality and lack of
funds, but to vote Yes in order to hold as a club over the
heads OF the Power Company for another reduction in rates.
The observation-disclosures Co. will not submit to being used
ed as a catspaw and will force us to comply with the contract
if the election carries in the affirmative.
Vote mo" on Saturday. 1t is our only escape from an
into which we have been bindly led.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
JAPAN IS .NDT READY ID ACCEPT
 ENGLANl'S |DE:A
STRONG CONSERVATIVE FEEL ING AGAINST SCRAP
 PING SHIPS

TOKYO, Jan, l8, (E1--The off ficial spokesman for the Japan csc foreign office said that while the Japanese opinion, in general is hardly ready to accept Pre- mier McDonalds idea for event. ual abolition of battleships, 1t is arousing a sympathetic res- ponse in wide influential circles.
 He said Japan is agreeable to the holiday extension for con- struction of capitol ships to 1886 Tiff within that period American and British opinion approved abolition Of the ships That the Japanese people would probably be ready to follow the lead at that time"
 The spokesman pointed out that Japan's fleet of battleships cost the larger proportion of her national income than was the case of any of the other powers and there is a strong conservative feeling against the scrapping Of ships for which the nation sweated to pay.
 N M
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
IKUTkN CANNERY " MEMBERS OF 13TH .
 ROLL GALL RED CROSS

Below is the list of subscribers to the American Red Cross mem bership for the Ikatan cannery, 1928, 18th roll call, Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries.
 Mrs. s. e. riley, S- G- riley, Jean riley, Gordon riley, Albert Olson, R w. Mule, HI Gloslie, w. Kunzmann, John Nelson, Tom Hoblet, Louis Nelson, A. R. New man, K. Hanson, Frank Miller, Mrs. Flank Miller, Johnny Peter son, Q. Christensen, G. HI Merry, Julius Johansen, G. Johansen, D. Il. Stone, Lars Stephenson, Dave Anderson, Jorgen Langaker, ole Stensager, Harry Moberg, Walter Barger, Capt. III. C. Neilsen, John Mcintyre, Charles Wiseman, A. Lark, Sven Sundin, Earl Morti- more, Geo Kochuten, Benny All bino, M Mahincey Vidella Coma, M. Jayayas, M. Aela, WI V1llanco, M. Mircado, James Leong, James s. Leong, Lee Back Sing, Harry Sang, Lee Sin, Chin King, Lee Yoke, Lee Hoe Sing, s2-
 All the above names with the exception of the last one, Lee Hoe Sing, were S1 each. Total amount received from the 49 members was $50, reports W. C- Erwin, chair man. A. R. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
BILL WOULD TRANSFER
 TRACT LAND INRANGELL

WASHINGTON, Jan., l3, (A'l- Tranfer to Wrangell by the gov ernment of a tract of land, known as the United States school ref serve No. 3, on which court buildings are located, is proposed in a bill introduced by the del egate from Alaska
 The town would acquire the the property for school purposes and native children would there by receive the same privileges njoyed by other children
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18

Mrs. IL. Gage and Herman Brook man were married on December 25 at the home of the bride in Sitka. The bride has been nurse in charge at Sitka under the Bureau of Edu- cation for the past two years MT Brookman is in charge of the power house, owned and operated by the Sitka Wharf & Power Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18

Capt. James Davis, of the M. S. Estebeth, has been awarded the contract for carrying the mail on the Sitka route, taking effect July I, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
CANNERY MEMBERS

The American Red Cross, Sew ard chapter, Seward, Alaska, re- ceived memberships or donations from the following canneries of Libby, McNeil & Libby There were no list of memberships sent in as has been generally the case. The canneries are. Kenai Cannery at Kenai, $31; Libbyville Cannery at Libbyville, $7, Egegik Cannery at Egegik SIT, a total of $55.
 HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. *
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
WEATHER REPORT

Station Temp. Condition