davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14

NoS NHNA
son, Mildred Herein motored to Cros-
by, N. D., Wednesday were they had
dental work done.
Mrs. Skeels, Mrs. Enger, Mrs. An
ton Nelson and Bill Stageburg as
I! chauffeur motored out to the Chas.
| Johnson home Thursday.
Gust Gerke left for Crosby, N. d.,
the first Of the week.
Dad Morrison was taken suddenly
i'll on Tuesday and was taken to the
hospital at Plentywood.
Mrs. Ole GrNtness and Mrs. B.
Larsen returned from N. D., the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson are the
proud parents of a daughter born to
them August 5. Mother and daughter
are getting along nicely.
Mrs. John Miller and daughter Ev-
elyn accompanied by Mrs. Millers sis
ter OF PlentywOod were renewing
Westby acquaintences Sunday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Will Anholt were
Crosby visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson motored to
Flaxton, Thursday to meet Mrs. Ar
thur Kittleson who arrived from a
visit at Memominee, Wis, and will
visit relatives and friends before re-
turning to her home in California.
Mrs. Peele and Mrs. Tony Weller
visited at the Carl Herim home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe and Lillian were
Westby shoppers Monday.
E. f. Morrison is the proud posses
sor Of a Chevrolet coupe.
Miss Gladys Paulson is visiting al
the Edward Hess farm.
The farmers in the North Country
are both binder cutting and combin-
ing this week.
Mrs. Anton Nelson entertained q
few ladies at luncheon Friday after.
noon in honor of Mrs. Arthur Kit
tleson Of California.
Miss Marjorie Enger is assisting
at the telephone Office this week.
Miss Mary Johnson returned the
first Of the week from Moose River
and other points in North Dakota.
Several ladies of Westby went
choke-cherry picking Wednesday
They found the cherries we're ripe
and plenty of them at the Sand hills
Sigrud Oteim of Crosby was 1
Westby caller the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson motor.
ed to Peerless Sunday.
John Flaskerud and Ralph Leinin
ger are combining east of town.
Mrs. Alfred Andersen and daugh
ter Cleo of Watertown, s. d., called
on Westby friends Sunday.
Mrs. Andersen formerly lived il
Westby, her husband being at on,
time in company with Bigger Larsel
Mercantile Co.
Palmer Ellingson and wife left fol
Peerless to Combine the crop fo1
Anton Nelson.
Miss Clara Fellond of Danvill,
called on Westby friends the latte,
part of the week.
Johannas Johnson and wife O
Danville were Westby shoppers OF
Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Helseth an d famil,
spent the week end in Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonsen of Danvill,
visited with her sister Mrs. .Antol
Olsen Sunday.
Miss Minnie Simonsen of Danvill
was renewing friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman of Com
ertown called on Westby friends OF
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stageburg par
ticipated in the program given by tn
farmers union at McElroy Saturda,
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George entertaine,
a few friends at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Flaskeru'
and Gypsy Of Peerless are spending
the week end in Westby.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene West and
daughter, of Audubon, N. j., spent
the weekend with his brother, ]. S.
West.
Mrs. VIM. Setman returned to her
home in Philadelphia after spending
sometime with her father J. S. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hudson and
sons, Billy and Roy, and Charles
Steele, of Camden, N. j., visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Steele
over the weekend.
Mrs. Henry Gully and children,
Emily and Mildred, have returned
to their home in North East, after
spending some time with Mrs. Cul-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AydOllett, OF
Philadelphia, were holiday guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Aydollett.
Mrs. Lydia Phillips, Miss Dorothy
Evans and Donald Evans spent Fri
day with their mother, Mrs. Nellie
Mcgee.
Capt. and Mrs. Rercey Davey and
daughter, Lydia, Mrs. Renecker and
Miss Vivian Andrea have returned
to their home in BayOnne, N. j., al
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
MILLVILLE

Mrs. Alice West Evans, aged Sd,
passed to the great beyond Sunday
morning after an illness of several
months, at the home of her brother,
George w. West. Her funeral and
burial took place ON Monday at
West Woods, near Gumboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy West and daugh
ter, Jessie, of East Orange, N. j..
spent a part of last week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George e..
West and his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland West.
Miss Rachel Morris, of Selbyville,
was the guest of her uncle and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West.
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil Freed and chill
dren, Billy, Betty and Catherine, of
Reading, Pa, DR.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Manning, of Seaford, have been
recent guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen e. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West and
daughters, Ruth and Grace, of Cam
den, N. J., visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. West over the
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
shopping tour.

shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Belts, of
Milford, were entertained at the
home of Mrs. D. C. Lekites on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Harper,
of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Lynch, spent
the weekend with friends in Ches-
ter and Marcus Hook, Pa.
Miss Rachel COverdale was enter
tained over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deputy,
of Oakley.
School Notes.
The public schools of Glendale
opened Tuesday morning, at 8 a. m.
The principal and teachers were on
hand. The number of scholars pre-
sent was larger and the session to
be held bids fair to be a successful
one.
Church News.
The church school held Sunday
morning was only slimly attended.
Asst. Supt. Fred Ireland was in
charge and directed the proceedings.
The lesson topic, "Amos, the Herd
man-Prophet God had tried in
every way to bring Israel to terms.
From the day that Moses led them
across the Red Sea into the wilder
ness, and to the present time their
lives had been fraught with disobe-
dience and Sin. God loved the peO-
ple who composed the Israelitish
Nation. He showed this love in the
many acts of kindness He had show
cred on them, even when they had
turned from Him and to the wor-
ship of idols. This love is shown
when he selects AmOs-the herdman
Cody man to speak words of warn
ing to Israel. He spoke plainly in
the language that God wanted him
to use. He spoke plainly in language
they would not fail to understand
and the terms he used brought home
to the children of Israel the great
sin which they had committed. He
did not fail to warn them unless
they fOrsake their unrighteous ways
and return at once to the worship
of the true God-great calamities
would befall them. History proves
that the word of Amos came true.
Is the world today drifting toward
the condition of the children of Is
rael, in Amos time. Is not sin fast
ening it's fangs on the people of this
Nation of ours-we need a thousand
men like Amos to warn the people
to forego sin and to seek righteous
ness-can we as a Nation, continue
in sin expect anything different from
that which was handed to the peo-
pie of Israel on account of their sin?
Church Services Sunday, Sept. 7th
Morning-1O a. M, Church School.
Evening" p. M, Epworth League
7.3O p. M, preaching by the pastor.
After the coming Sunday we will
try to get the Sunday services as
they should be. Correct.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
BRIDGEVILLE

Sections of this community were
visited by a heavy rain which will
greatly benefit all crops.
Unfortunately there was no rain
fall in the town. A heavy rain fell
i'm Greenwood, also at the Delaware
Apple Farm and sections in Collins
mill sand also near Green's mill.
The return of the hot sun with no
rain is doing great damage to gar
dens in the town as well as all crops
in the country.
C. Edgar Anderson, treasurer of
the H. P. Cannon and Company, OWL
ers of one of the largest canning
factories on the peninsula, was call
ed to Sudlersville, Md, due to the
sudden death of his father. Mr.. An
derson had not been well for some
time, but his death came as a great
surprise.
Contracts for the school bus
routes from Cannon to Bridgeville
were given to Russell Kitchens and
William Hastings. Mr.. Kitchens was
given the dirt road route and Hast
ings the concrete road route.
MIS-. fAllJdll OHOlI anu huuSAISil ,
Miss Anna Short, are spending the
week at RehobOth.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson and daugh-
ter and Charles r. Jackson are in
Preston, Md, as guests of Mrs. Lloyd
Cannon, who gave a dinner in honor
of the birthday anniversary of their
mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, OF
Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Ferguson
are spending the week at Lewes.
Mrs. George F. Stauffer and daugh-
ter have returned from Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, and will spend some
time here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry C. Layton, parents of
Mrs. Stauffer, before they return to
their home in Glen Campbell, Pa.
Earl McCauley, who recently pur-
chased the butcher shop equipment
of the late Arthur E. Novel;, now
has the same shop on Market street
open for business.
Mrs. E. H. Sawyer, of ineland, N.
j., recently spent several days here
visiting relatives. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Ethel Short
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
&c. c. Lewis.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
HOW LARGE ARE YOUNG
KANGAROOS AT BIRTH

The young of the kangaroo at birth
is smaller in proportion to the size
of the parents than the young of any
other animal. Some of the larger
kangaroos stand about eight feet in
height and have heads as large as
that of a sheep. Their young at birth
are only about an inch in length and
weigh about 20 grains, which is
1880 of a pound. By means of their
perfectly formed front legs the tiny,
pinkish, naked masses propel them
selves to the pouch formed by fold
of the skin on the mothers abdomen,
where they are sheltered for several
month.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

ter spending some time with Capt.
and Mrs. Philip West.
Virgil Mcgee, of SeafOrd, is spend
ing his vacation with his father,
John Mcgee.
Mrs. Adella Dale is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cora Mcgee. Mrs.
Dale's daughter, Miss Mary, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Aydolett and
son, Richard, of Wilmington, were
the holiday guests of their parents,
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
LOSSES bv the undertaking.

losses by the undertaking.
The amount of broilers in the
State is very large, trucks are kept
going both day and night to convey
these chickens to market.
The farmer is having hard luck,
wheat selling below the cost of rails
ing and about everything else he
raises selling at a loss. The outlook
for farming don't look good at pre-
sent-but perhaps it will be better
later on.
Shooting Squirrels.
Our sportsmen have taken advan-
tage of the law being off for the
killing of squirrels-and are in the
woods both morning and evening,
trying to capture some of these ro-
dents, while some of our people
seem to be able to kill many of these
small animals-others go and come
with empty game bags.
Labor Day.
Labor Day was very quietly OBJ
served in Glendale. The post office
was closed most of the day-but the
Stores remained open. Most of the
people who had a days vacation
spent the time in visiting friends or
some pleasure resort. Farmers who
at the present time are very busy
remained at home, and engaged in
necessary work which needed at
tentiOn.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jester and
daughter, Ida May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berg and grand child, spent Labor
Day on a visit to Slaughter Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. James NJ. Faulkner
who have been touring different
parts of the country during their va
cation, arrived at the NJ. E. parson-
age on Tuesday, and Mr.. Faulkner
will at once resume his duties as
pastor of Glendale circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Clendaniel Wis
tied Rehoboth on Sunday. 1t is said
that Bob was trying to hear what
the wild waves was saying in re-
gard to the coming election.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. P. Combs and
three children, Warren, Reed and
Ellen, were dinner guests of Mrs.
D. Henry Reed and Mrs. D. NJ. Dom
ovan on Saturday.
Misses Jean and Jeanette Smith,
of Philadelphia, are spending sew
eral days with their sister and bro
ther, Mrs. Edward Carey and Angus
tus Smith.
The citizens of Glendale and Vicl-
nifty will always admire Slaughter
Beach and on every occasion the
people both old and young are to be
found enjoying the breezes which
this old resort is noted for.
Those who. visited the beach on
Sunday and Labor Day were as fol-
lows:
J. H. Jester, Mrs. Arthur Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Dickerson
and two children, Margaret and Jim
mie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Clayton and
daughter, Moradel, of Baltimore,
spent Labor Day with relatives and
friends of Glendale and Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson who has been
spending the summer at Denver
Col, returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Ida SalmOns and son, Artis
Salmons, of Philadelphia, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Filings
worth on Thursday of last week and
on Sunday they entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Vardie EllingswOrth and son,
Franklin, of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Isaacs and daughter, Phillis
Ann, of Greenwood.
Clarence Abbott has been the
guest of relatives in Chester, Pa, for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Coverdale
and Miss Marguerite Dickerson, mo-
tored to Dover on Saturday on a
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

About the only thing for the corn
belt to do is to take itself up
couple of nOtches.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

Isaac (at spiritualistic seance)-
1 want you to call up the spirit of
ChOrge Washington.
Medium have him.
Isaac-GoOd. Now ask him where
that dollar landed that he TIN ew
across the Potomac Riyer!-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Aydollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac P. West and
children, of Philadelphia, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac West on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Fishing Tackle Used
 Getting Liquor to Club

Boston, Feb. , (UP)-Thc Fan cuil Hall club on Friend strcct--out- fitted with a gymnasium to provide exercise. radio and 6 player piano to provide entertainment, and fish ing tackle" 10 provide rofreshmcnt- was raidcd by federal agents and police last night.
 Twelve customers were dismissed, five men were arrested in connection with operation of the club. and al legged liquors valued at more than $500 were seized by the raiders.
 Those charged with conspiracy 10 violate the national prohibition act said they were Joseph Paladno of Mcdford. Rocco paladino. Richard Bruno, and Eugene Martclla, all of Boston. and Anthony Cucco of Re we're. They were held under $500 bail each.
 The fishing tackle" was riggcd, according to police. 10 draw bottled refreshments from an adjoining building into the club. Authorities confiscatcd a distiling plant in the adjoining structure.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
GIRL WHO HAS CRIED FOR
 87 HOURS IS IMPROVED
AttlCboro J"wclry Worker May Be Able to Recover If She Can
 Get Sleep. Doctor says

Attlcboro, Mass, Feb. 13 UP)- Miss Violet Michael lS-ycar-old jew elry worker, who has been sobbng convulsively for the better part Of & hours. was believed to be nearing recovery from her strange malady.
 If she were able to enjoy complete rest for the next few hours, she should stop crying before night, her physician, pr. Earle r. White, de- clared.
 While the patient was still sub ject 10 spasmodic sobbing spells, coming at S0-minute intervals and continuing for several minutes. the attacks were becoming less and less violent the doctor reported
 Miss Michael began crying Sunday night as her mother was leaving home to visit relatives in New Bed ford. The girl was unable to stop sobbing and as the hours passed and she remained in the throcs of the unusual malady. ether was used 10 quiet her. Late yesterday she was able 10 sleep for two hours without the use Of the auarSthctic and her condition was said to have improved noticeably Hs Il result.
 Nervous hysIcria and apasmodic contraction of the diaphragm were believed by Dr. White to he rcspon- siblc for the young woman's coudi- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
10 Brooklyn School Children Hurt
 As Explosion Shatters Windows

New York, Feb. 15 P'-Tcn school children were rushed to hospitals suffering from cuts and bruises and some 40 or 50 others suffered slight injuries today from an explosion which wrecked Il near by one-story brick building and shattered windows in Public school S3, at Bergen street and SchencC- tady avenue, Brooklyn.
 At one of the hospitals 1t was said the condition of two of the children was critical.
 Parents Rush to school
 The blast. heard over Il wide area, caused rumors to spread that a bomb had exploded at the school and q crowd of parents, estimated by police at 5000, SWarmcd to the school to seek their children
 Some Of the excited parents man aged to slip past police reserves and into the building fraAtically shout inG the names of their children. blt by that time all of the children had been led from the school rooms.
 The explosion occurred in Il onc- story brick building directly across the street from a new wing of the school building. The force of the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

blast demolished the one ory building and shattered all the glass and ripped out the woodwork ot the windows on the Dean street side of the school
 About @.OOO children were in the school and about 900 Of them were OH the Dean street side of the building. Approximately half of the 900 were in the assembly hall. the remainder having gone to their clasSrooms.
 Tries to Ring Alarm Maurice GarfinkCl. principal of the school. was in the basement dt the time of the explosion and at tempted to turn in q fire alarm, but found the alarm device had been put out Of order. presumably by the explosion. He then hurried through the building and the pupils were quickly assembled and led in order iy procession to the street.
 Some of the injured children, however, were unable to march out with their companions, and rcscuers attracted by their cries, soon car ried the mout.
 Fire amhulanCCS were summoned 1 from nearby hospitals and two po- , lice emergency squads were called.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

changed that he hoped test event. ually would settle the matter.
 District of Columbia officials, nothing daunted by the quick change of affairs, said they intend 10 bring other charges of "buying" against persons found in the possession of liquor. It was explained that it was necessary to have an illegal vendor of liquor admit selling to the man before any headway could be made with the charge against Carley.
 Arrested Near Spcakcasy
 CarlCy was arrested outside an al legged spcakcasy and the officers re- ported that they found half pint of gin in his pocket. He made bond after he was charged with buying the liquor and went home with the prospect of much litigation ahead of him. The prospect changed quickly today after he was arraigncd in po- lice court.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Half Pint of Gin Case ColIapses;
 Test On "Buyer" Clause Is Averted

Washington, Feb. 15 tP)-The charge against Joseph Patrick Car ley of buying q half pint of gin" heraldcd as q test of the liquor buy CTS guilt under the Nolstcd act, collapsed in police court today after the prosecution was unable to find anyone who would admit selling the gin to Carlcy.
 The charge against the man was changed to one Of possessing liquor and it immediately dropped from one of prime importance to simply another prohibition case.
 bowman Planned Test
 Assistant Secretary Iowman an nounccd today that the charge against Carlcy was expected to de- termine the governments attitude toward prosecuting buyers of liquor. He added that q test of the purchas- CTS liability under the Nolstead act had never been made and comment cd after hearing the charge had been
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
CHILD SLAYER NEAR
 COLLAPSE IN COURT
Mrs. Rose Doherty Pleads Not Guilty to Murder
 Charge

X picture of dejection. Mrs. Rosc noherty 22, of 2l3 Clark stresi confessed murdercGs of her eight months old son Eugene Dohcrty. Jr., covered her face with her hands aul almost collapsed in police court to- day as Judge W. r. Mangan, he" counsel. entered Q plea of not guilty in her interests and had the ca=r continued until next Tuesday
 Mrs. Doherty. who was unable to be in court Tuesday because Of cold she developed after being re- moved to Now Britain General hos pital late Sunday night, following her unsuccessful attempt to end her life by asphyXiation, was brought 10 the police station shortly after o'clock this morning under police guard. and sat with her husband Tn Probation Officer l.. C. Connoly's office until court convened
 Her husband and Mrs. Mary Met ty. police matron. helped her to T scat and she wept continuously. be moaning her plight. Judge MangJn waived the reading of the warran., in which first degree murder Is charged, and said he wanted to talk to Mrs. DohcrtN before anything in the nature Of evidence came be- fore the court. Judge Tracesfi
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
DOUBT INCREASES ON
 HUGHES ACCEPTANCE
Big Inroads' Into Sup port Admitted by
 Friends Today

Washington. Feb, 1& P'-Conlir- nation of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice of the United states by the senate went into the doubtful stage today as his friends conceded 'biS inroads" hy the opposition ov- crniGht.
 Senator Watson. Of Indiana. the republican leader, predicted mar gin of 17 votes for the nominee as the fourth day of debate was re- sumed with Senators Glass, demo- crat, Virginia, and Nyc, republican, South Dakota. carrying on the at tack against Hughes.
 Others Express Doubt
 Others who were busy checking the situation early today agreed there was beginning to be doubt on the outcome with decision de- pending on the final attitude of the democrats.
 Senator Norris, republican, Nc braslia. who opened the attack on Hughes, on Monday, said today He will be confirmed" but he smiled broadly when asked by how many votes. Senator Glass was of the opinion that the result was in doubt
 All senators in the doubtful class were the center of attention on the floor and in the cloak rooms as leaders anXiously sought to Cctcr- mine the battle lines today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
MISS BENNETT TODAY
 IN SEM|-F|NAL ROUND
Wins Easy Victory Over Pittsburgh Golfer at
 Miami
Special to the Herald,

Miami. Fla, Feb. l3 Miss Mari an Bennett, of New Britain, Conn. is playing her scmi-final round match for the Miami womcn's golf championship over the country club course here today. She is opposing Mrs. Henry March of Glen Cove, x. |.
 Miss Bennett, who won the quail fyinG medal yesterday, scored the easiest win of the day when she trounccd Mrs. F. II. Gardner, the former Lucille Bccjack, of Pitts purgh. In attaining her victory, Miss Bennett did not lose a single hole,
 Miss Maurcen Orcutt of Englc- wood. x. J., metropolitan and cast crn title holder, also won without re- linquishing hole, disposing of Mrs. Lillian Zcch of Chicago, by and ,. Miss Orcutt is taclllinG Miss Lillian Holland, of Ossining, N. r., for the right to enter the final for the title against the winner of the Bennett March match.