davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01
OUTLOOK

Outlook-Mrs. N. j. Nelson and Lu-
ellie motored to the home of George
Points of Daleview Sunday.
Vienna Goodlaxon left for Havre, on
Thursday to attend school there. Tony
Gaines took her as far as Culbertson.
Tommy Clawson who is staying at
Decks and attending school spent the
week end at his home.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and daughter
Margaret were dinner guests at the
Lloyd Deck home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stoner and Ole
Johnson were Plentywood callers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Ms. Gunderson and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brights-
man went to the reservation Sunday.
Mrs. Brightsman remained there to
visit friends.
Miss Leona Deck went to Plenty
wood Friday and remained there un-
til Sunday.
Miss Violet Boyd entertained the
Misses Velma Godlaxon and Gladys
Peterson at afternoon lunch at Decks
Cafe Wednesday.
Mrs. Bill Wise was visiting friends
in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and
Mrs. Albert Klakken and children of
Month Dooley were guests at the Da-
vid Vaughn home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Flannery and
Grace Carlson visited at Grace's home
in Canada Sunday.
Bernice Carlson returned with
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01
them to attend school here.

them to attend school here.
Miss Margaret Deck went to Wolf
Point by car from there she went to
Missoula where she will enter school
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Karlson took
their departure Sunday for Brooklyn
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Frederickson OF
Redstone and Mrs. Rice, mother OF
Mrs. ~Frederickson were visitors at
Lloyd Decks Wednesday. Mrs. Rice
left Thursday for Minnesota.
Noel Keogh who is staying at Decks
and going to school spent the week
end at his home in Canada.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01
District Red Cross Meeting
Held at Glasgow Friday

A regional meeting of field
men and county representatives
of northern Montana for the Am
erican Red Cross was held at
Glasgow Friday at the call of
VIM. ]. Baxeter, manager of the
northwestern branch of the Red
Cross society.
Representatives were present from
all counties along the high line from
Liberty to Plentywood, and a few
from south of the main line of the
Great Northern railway.
Howard M. Lewis and Carl b. Pet
erson were the representatives from
Sheridan County. A program for re-
lief during the coming winter months
were fully outlined and it is quite APP
parent from the plans perfected at
this meeting that the needy families
of this drought stricken territory will
be taken care of, SO that no one will
go hungry or freeze. The Red Cross
officials have already succeeded in
oDdiIlilB uoiidtion Ol lHly cdIlOaUS OF
vegetables and other food stuffs from
eastern and southern points, and tins
will be brough t into northwestern
North Dakota and Montana to be dis
tributed free amongst the d y
folks. The 500 line, Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads will
transport this free of cost.
Of course fifty carloads sounds big
but that will be only a small part OF
the amount that will have to be Ship
pei into this country, as it is believed
that there will be more than $4,000
that will have to be fed, clothed and
supplied with at least part of their
fuel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-Mrs. Zeb Garneau and
Mrs. Burton Davenport and son at
tended Ladies Aid in Plentywood on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Wort gave a demonstration on
how to make cheese at the Wolf Greek
hall last Thursday which was inter
esting.
Mrs. Everett Rosenbaum's little
boy had tn misfortune to fall and
break his collar bone, they had it set
and it knitting nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and fla
mily were county seat visitors Satur.
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Grant and lIr. and
Mrs. John Pace were called to Lam
ark to attend the funeral OF their
nephew, Grant Mckinney.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01
COALRIDGE

Coalridge-More rain fell Wednes-
day and Thursday making plenty of
moisture for blowing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01
RAYMOND

Raymond-Katie Kennedy was a
business visitor in Raymond and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-01
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
WILLIAM LYON
 PHELPS PRAISES
 NATHAN STRAUS
Funeral Grafton Was Deliv= cred at the Bier of Phil- anthropist - Ser vices Were Very Simple

New York, Jan 13-UP)- The fame of Nathan Straus as leader cf zionism is such that in time ne will become lengendary figure" Prof William Lyon Phelps said to- day in a funeral oration at the bier of the philanthropist. The funeral was held this morning at Temple Emanu-El. In accord with Strahs' request for services were not ela- torate.
 "Nathan Straus became a great leader of the Jewish people, Phelps said. His zionism was of such burning faith and intensity that in time he will become a lengendary figure. lie is already a racial hero. beloved by his people beyond eX- preSsiOn.
 "He stipulated that in all his food centers, lealth centers and medical work there should absolutely no dis crimination be made-that Jew, Christian, Arab and all races should De treated on terms of equality. When an earthquake practically des- troyed an Arab city, he sent his check immediately for the relief of that particular town.
 "I wish to say few words about him as a dear and intimate friend. He had |. genuis for friendship. He had such an interesting mind. such knowledge of human nature. such a sense of humor that casual con- versation with him was a memof- abla experiences. His noble life re- minds us that the highest happiness and the greatest success are found In unselfish affection and considera- ti0n for others"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
John J. Raskob Pours Hot Shot
 Into Traducer
TWO PRISONERS TRIED TO ESCAPE FROM
 NEW HAVEN JAIL

New Haven, Conn. Jan l3- (UP)-Striking down q turnkey as he unlocked the main cell block at county jail to-day, Will liam rlOnrOc and Andrew Bcrn- ski fought their way to within few feet of freedom to find their way barred by Il shotgun in the hands of Joe Davis, a guard.
 Davis. aroused by the cries Of Turnkey Richard Baker. blocked the outer passage and threatened to shoot if the pair refused to return to their cells. But for Davis they could have reached the street. While they threatened and pleaded with Davis. other guards subducd them. Monroe and Bcrnski were awaiting trans- fer to Cheshire rcfOrinatOry, to which they will he taken late to- day. High Sheriff James Gcddcs said the attempt was subducd without disorder among other prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
|LEO V. BROTHERS INITIATES THAT
 HE WAS FRAMED
Accused Slayer of Chicago Reporter Says He Never Even Heard of Alfred J. Lingle, the Victim

Chicago, Jan 13.-CUP) Brought into the open after 22 days of secret confinement Leo V. Brothers was under indictment to-day on charges of murdering Alfred J. Lingle Tribune reporter.
 An indictment charging Brothers with shooting Lingle to death in a pedestrian subway last June 9 was returned last night after the grand jury had heard two witnesses iden- tify him as the slayer. An hour later he was taken to the county jail, the first time he had been imprisoned Of ficially in Chicago jail although he had been under arrest here almost q month
 Brothers first statement after vis- iting his mother. Mrs Cordell lessen of St Louis. and conferring briefly with his attorneys, was to deny to newspapermen that he ever had seen Lingle.
 "I never even heard of him." de- cldred the tall athletic blonde.
 Tt was four days after l was al rested before I even knew what l was held for and it was some tim" after that before I had a clear idea of how he was killed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
MOUTHPIECE SCORED
AIRPLANE
 FELL INTO
 THE OCEAN
Mackay Radio Corporation Says Mrs Hart and Lieut. MacLaren Dropped Into Sea-Vessels Searching

New York. Jan 13-UP)- The Mackay Radio corporation today received 8 radiogram from the Steamer President Garfield which in- tercepted message from the Sam Miguel radio station saying the air. plane Tradewind had fallen in the sea about 20 miles from Nosteiros Point, St Michaers Island.
 The Tradewind, carrying Lieut.. William McLaren and Mrs Beryl Hart, had been hitherto unreported on a flight from Bermuda to the Azores Islands, which started Sat urday at Hamilton.
 The message from the San Miguel station said:
 Understand airplane Trandewind fell in the sea about 20 miles from MosteirOs Point. St Michaers Island. All ships have been advised to keep on q lookout"
 <"ontInued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
First Of 35 Women
 Poisoners Went To
 The Gallows To-day

Budapest, Jan 13.-UP)-The first of Hungary's mass prisoners 10 be executed. one of group of 35 women found guilty of wholesale murder by arsenical poisoning. was hanged at Szolnok prison to-day.
 Marie Kardos was the first of the poisoners to die. She went to the gallows while the young peasant for
 whom she had poisoned her husband
 looked on. The lover collapsed as
 the woman's face was contorted in
 the grip of the hang mans rope.
 The woman died slowly. Eighteen
 minutes elapsed before authorities lannounoed that she was dead.
 Her death marked the first execu- ton of woman sentenced by an ordinary court in Hungary for 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
'BOB SHAWKEY DID : NOT REACH WIFE
 BEFORE DEATH
Former Yankee Manager Was Hurrying to Her
 Side But He Arrived Late

Miami, Fla. Jan 13-(UP)-Mrs Bob Shawkey, wife of the former manager of the New York Yankees, died in hospital here early today. 20 minutes after her husband left Jacksonville in an effort to reach her bedside by train and plane be- fore she died. Shawkey left a sick bed in New York yesterday, on word of his wife's condition. He reached Jacksonville last night and took a plane for Miami before dawn.
 Twenty minutes after the takeoff, Mrs Shawkey died. Shawkey received word of her death as he alighted from the plane at a. m. at the municipal airport. William Klem, National league umpire, and Mrs Klem were with Mrs Ghawkey dur ing the last hours of her illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
PAID $l,0O0 FOR
 HIS BATHS AND
 IS APPREHENDED

New York, Jan 13-CUP)-John Stulicas, a shoe worker, had been a steady patron of the public baths in Long Island City for the last five years. He thought 1t fair that he should pay for the towels and soap. so he gave Hugh J. Kenny, an at tendant, a check for $1.OOO.
 Kenny took the check to the sup erintendent of the baths, who tele- phoned the bank and found 1t was good. Then the superintendent called the chief of Long Island City detectives, who questioned Stulicas. The chief had Stulicas sent to Kings County hospital for observation. He was still there to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
GENE TUNNEY IS WINNER OF MAX
 BOO B0O' SUIT
Gets Judgment By Default and Not One Cent Was Paid to the Plaintiff

New York. Jan 13-(UP)-Gene Tunney was awarded victory by default to-day when attorneys for Max Boo Boo" IIoff of Philadel- phia notified counsel for the retired heavyweight champion that suit for 20 per cent of his ring earnings had been discontinued. The suit. scheduled for trial to-day, was based on an alleged verbal agree ment.
 "The discontinuance was not the result of any settlement" George Whitcside, Tunney's, legal adviser said. "No money was paid to Hoff and no negotiations were had with him.. The action left Tunney free to sail for England with his wife, the former Polly Lauder, at the end of this month to visit George Ber- nard Shaw and other friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
BOSTON MERCHANT GAVE BEER AWAY AFTER SHOWING FACE
 IN THE HOLE'' TO OFFICIALS

Now it can be told" Marston said last night after the beer was all gone, "I had an ace in the hole. My ace was Q second kitchen. After the bookshOp and coffee house at No. 15 closed. the kitchen at No. 28 be- came a most pleasant kitchen. So we had out little beer party down tho street in my private apartment. would have preferred to have made lot of beer out in the open but my lawyers said couldn't do it without running the risk of going to Jail and the public officials didn't help to clarify the situation any"
 Marston explained further that al- though enforcement agents nigh. have secured a warrant for raid on his bookshop-coffee house on the strength ot advance publicity. it would have done them no good be- cause the warrant would have been useless al his apartment. In that way. he said. he was able to treat his friends unmolested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
 STRUCK BY GRIP

New York, Jan. 13.-UP) The Metropolitan opera has been visited by q mild epidemic of the grip, it was learned to-day Seven stars, one general manager. @ stage director, an assistant conductor and ten chorist- CTS of the company were reported i'll or convalescing.
 Among them were Lucrezia Bori, Edward Johnson. Rosa Ponselle. Lauri-Volpi, Gatti-Casazza, manager of the company, and Carolo Edwards and Kurt Ruhrseitz of the musical and stage staff. In addition. the Am erican tenor. Frederick Jagel, has been incapacitated for two months by broken leg. None of the Illnesses was reported serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
DRYS WANT MANY MORE
 MILLIONS
They Ask for Sll,53O,6S0 to Pay Expenses Coming Year = 37O New Dry Agents-2O of Those for New England

Washington, Jan. l3.-tUP) Alp propriation of $11,530,680 for the federal prohibition bureau, providing for 370 new dry agents, other ad. ditions in personnel and the reg. ular expense of enforcement, is car- rfed in the combined justice, state commerce and labor department ap- propriation bill reported to the house to-day by the appropriation com mittee.
 Presentation of the measure, which Is to be taken up Thursday, is the signal for new attack by the militant house wet bloc, pre- pared to contest some appropria- tions provided.
 Altogether 500 new dry agents are to be added to the present force, but l3O of these were provided in the deficiency bill, already passed by the house
 The appropriation for the prohi- bltion bureau is greater by $2,530,- 68O than that for the last fiscal year when 1t was under the treasury. Of the increase, $1,614,260 is for 688 additional employees, including the 300 new agents. The total prohibition bureau force will number 2,63S.
 (COntinued on page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
Alfred E. Smith Asks
 Apology For Insults
 Of Republican Party
Circulation of Barroom Cartoon By Robert H. Lucas, Director of Republican National Committee, Was the Cause

Washington, E. c,, ddae asked republican Iaton The cartoon Lucas committee ri Nebraska last fal and Norris and Ohc state
 Smith he thought the national committee' to the
 a rcpudiated as q "hoax" last Aurus
 add Robert Wa dcmN N. Y lOws:
 Contn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13

Boston, Jan 13.-(UP)-An lace in the hole" permitted II. Elisha Marston. Boston bookseller and cof- fee shop proprietor, to dispense free beer of his own brew to friends and few old customers late yesterday. The coup was accomplished without interference from police and federal agents. Marston had tried to learn from state and federal authorities If he could invite friends to his shop to taste his home brew. The author ities, however, were unwilling to commit themselves on the question. Marston was uncertain whether If he went through with his announced plan his boolSshop at 16 Fayette street might not be the scene of a raid. On advice of counsel, there- fore. he served the beer. not at 1G fayette street but 2S. where he has an apartment. Something like 240 glasses of beer. described variously as good, bad. and indifferent. wero served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13

years. The entire scandal of the mass poisonings was uncovered at SZolnok, where the 35 women were found guilty by an assize court jury.
 The condemned woman remained composed throughout last night and ate hearty meal this morning. But her composure vanished when the hangman summoned her to die.
 For Gods sake, have mercy" she cried on the scaffold. She clutched the hangman's arm and implored that he fulfill her last wish, that her face be covered.
 Lord, be merciful." were Mari. Kardos' last words.
 Police estimated that the women poisonels had been responsible for
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
CLARA BOW HAD SECRETARY WHO
 LOVED CHECKS
There Are Thirty=seven Counts Against Her for Checks Totaling $35O,= 900, All Drawn in IS Months

Los Angeles, JaJn 3.-(UP)- Tabulated checks totaling $35O,00O and all drawn against Clara Bows account within IS months were pre- sented to-day in superior court, where Daisy Devoe, the actress former Secretary. was on trial on 37 counts of grand theft. The checks, 1,558 of them in all. were introduced as evidence yesterday, but Judge William C. Doran ordered Benjamin E. Odell, Hollywood bank manager, to take them home last night and return them to-day, tabulated and sorted.
 Deputy District Attorney Dave Clark selected five checks which he contended were drawn by Miss Devoe without authority of Miss Bow. her employer. In each case, the former secretary contended that the money was spent for household furnishings and necessities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
ALGERIA CITY OF CONSTANTINE
 IS FORTIFIED

Constantine. Algeria, Jan. 13.- (UP) The ten gates of the forti- fled city of Constantine were guard ed to-day against an invisible enemy -plague--as officials fought the spread of disease throughout Con- stantine department. Five railway stations in canvas tents at the city's gates to prevent the entry of sus- pected plague bearers. officials sent urgent requests for serum, and plead- ed with the population to remain calm. The number of deaths was not made public, but doctors were in continual attendance in the 12 scc- tors int2 which the city was di- vided fo;' medical and sanitary pur- poses. The Arab quarter was evac- uated and disinfected by fire torches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
GIRL WITH THE POETIC LEGS
 CLAD ONLY IN RED PAJAMAS
 CHASED BY THE DRY AGENTS

New York. Jan 13-CUP)-At- tired in only light cloak and q pair of flaming red pajamas. Belle Liv- ingstone, celebrated chorus beauty of the sos, led dry agents an eX- citing chase over Manhattan roof tops few hours before dawn to- day when her "salon of wit, culture and bonhommie" was raided for the second time within a month. The belle of Bohemia's" dramatic flight was to no avail. however, for she was caught as she reached the street and taken to district police sta- tion. where she furnished $2,O00 bail for her release on liquor law violation charges.
 Miss Livingstone. known various ly during her career as the girl with poetic legs" and "the most dangerous woman in the world" had retired to her apartment on one of the upper floors of her East 5Sth street establishment when three of the agents arrived in evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
Sheriff Was Afraid
 Militia Might Hurt
 Someone At Lynching

why he had not called upon 60 na. tional guardsmen to stop the lynch ing after Gum was taken away from him. The guardsmcn had been sent to Maryville in anticipation of trouble when Gum was arraigned on charge of murdering Miss Col ter, who taught in the schoolhouse They were only few blocks ava; when the mob surrounded the car
 which England was taking Gum tt court. T had heard something about
 those guardsmen with their pop. guns" said England. T was afraie they would get out in the streets with those guns and hurt some body" The guards were powerles- to try to prevent the lynching, since they had no authority to interfere unless specifically requested to do so by county authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13

Maryville. Mo, Jan 13-(UP)- Having methodically burned to death a negro accused of attacking white girl. the community of Maryville waited quietly to-day to see what, if anything. was to be done about it. Sheriff Harve Eng land who was injured by a mob that took Raymon0 Gum by force. chained him in the school house where he admitted he had killed Velma Golfer. and set fire to the building. showed no disposition to arrest any of the ringleaders, al- though admitting he knew thelr names. He said. however, that if either grand jury or Gov Henry Caulfield asked him the names he would tell them.
 q didn't want to aggravate that mob" England explained in telling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13

clothes. After ordering several drinks. for which they said they paid a dollar apiece. they advised patrons in the various parts of the salon." devoted to dancing. dining, ping-pong anC miniature golf. to leave quietly. The patrons stam- peded for the door in such haste, however, that the hostess was aroused. and the agents reached her apartment just in time to see her disappearing through a trap door in the ceiling.
 Dashing across the roof with the tail-coated raiders in pursuit, Belle quickly was chilled by the freezing gusts blowing up from the harbor, She reached the fire escape of an adjoining building and had almost descended to the street when one of the agents caught her and marched her back into the salon" The agents arrested eight employees of the place and seized a large number of bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
MOTOR VEHICLE
 DEPT WILL ASK
 FOR $5,O00,OO0

Hartford, Conn, Jan 13.-(UP)--- A bill providing for allocation of $5.OOO,0OO a year from the state mo- tor vehicle department for improv- ment of rural roads will be intro- duced in the general assembly when 1t reconvenes Thursday, according to Rep William T. Templton, repn, Kent, its author.
 The bill Is the answer of rural Connecticut to the suggestion of the state board of finance and control which has drawn up budget al- loting $1. 900, 900 to dirt roads. The Connecticut Rural Roads Improve ment association will back Temple toms measure. it was understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
EDWARD F. BRADLEY.
 SUPERINTENDENT OF
 CITY STREETS, DEAD
Waterbury Is Sorrowful at the Passing of an Able Official Death Took Place at 3:18 This Morning
DIDN'T HAVE STRENGTH TO
 WITHSTAND THE OPER ATION

Waterbury whole was in mourning today the death Superintendent of Edward Bradley occurred at o'clock morning Marys hospital hours after he under operation for gall bladder trouble operation was performed late yesterday afternoon but last evening Superintendent weaken effects during the carly hours of this morning shocking community as whole causing concerning the passing a civ off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
Frank K. Kent, the Political Writer on Baltimore Sun, Hears Some Truths Kent Poses as Democrat But Really Voices the Views of White House
SHAFTS OF RASKOB
 HIT FABRICATORS
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER.

TV HTTCU TTVsS StHH VOTTCS11OnOC1Tt.J
 Washington. Jan 13.- OUP)-Re- ports of undercover maneuvering to hand pick the democratic preSi- tial candidate next year have pro voked a disavowal from John !. Raskob, wealthy democratic national chairman, that he had bought and paid for the party"
 For two weeks Washington has been filled with whisperings of democratic intrigue. The epidemic has spread with many versons Most of them are to the effect a
 (Contiliued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
DROVE THEM OUT

Albany. N. Y. Jan 13-(U. P.) -- An explosion, followed by fire. in the Castleton Hardware company three story brick building at Castleton, 10 miles south of Albany. to-day drove 13 persons. including six children. to the street and threatened an entire block
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
SHE ONLY BROKE HER ELBOW

Boston, Jan 13-(UP)-Catherine Longo, 17, nursed broken elbow today-the only injury she suffered when she leaped 50 feet to the ground from fourth story win dow in suicide attempt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
ANOTHER UNEMPLOYED SUICIDES

Providence, R. I Jan 13-(UP)-Patrick R. Barrett, 56, took his life by slashng his throat with bed in Blaverckstreet rooing house here during the night He had been unemployed for about two months.