davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
AROUND the TOWN

Degree Of Honor IRstallsE
Tuesday at their regular meeting
of the Degree of Honor, officers for
1892 were installed. Mrs. Elmer Good
er was installed a president and
Mrs. l. Reidenour vice president
Mrs Oswald and Mrs. Lang were
hostesses at luncheon served at
Vests cafe after the installation
Guests of DIR. and Mrs Hall
Wednesday night Hector Martin and
VIM. Hagen enjoyed having dinner as
guests Of DIR. and Mrs. Hall.
Dinner with Grimsrudes-
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grims-
rude, near Antelope, were hosts to a
number of friends at dinner. Fred Ib-
sen and family were among the
guests.
American Legion Meeting
Tuesday evening the American Le-
gion had their bi-month1y meeting
with over thirty members present.
The meeting was held at the Elgin
Cafe and luncheon served after q bus
mess session The northeastern Mon
tana district convention will be held
at Plentywood, Saturday, April End
Several Of the state officials and
prominent speakers viii be here
T. w. Greer returns
T. w. Greer returned home We'd
nesday this week, after having at
tended his parents golden wedding
anniversary at Modesto, California on
Christmas day. This golden wedding
anniversary story taken from a Mo-
desto paper appears elsewhere IN this
issue
Herr from Rainville
Mrs. Emory Lundquist and daugh-
ter Of Brockton spent the week end
with the DR.. G~ustafson family.
Soobeyites Here
r. C. Bydeley and Col Hyde OF
Scobey paid a short visit to Plenty
wood on Tuesday. They hurried home.
believing a blizzard. was in the OF.
fling.
| Court Term 1t Wolf Point
Judge s. E. Paul and Court Re
porter Ed Koser went to Wolf Poin'
Monday. A regular term of Court i
now in progress there Owing TO tn
fact that County Attorney Rose ha<
been absent for such q long time thu
he had to be r-appointed to such of
flee by the Commissioners, and mo-
having prepared for the cases coming
up and in which the State was inter
ested, may cause the postponennen
OF a number of actions
Here from Grand Forks
Frank S. kremer, attorney for tn
Grand Forks federal feed loan offic,
was q P1entywood visitor on Tuesda,
when he attended the meeting ut tn
court house regarding discrepencie
in allowance OF some feed loans. HI
said the local committees and til,
county agent should be held blame
less, as If mistakes had been mad
the fault lay with the Grand Fork
office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

hRs~w features in Chevrolet aH-
{ mex rn~n~ rnaIlc II to de-
4 stp IS to TO miles m hour md
give il a stop watch acors~rztson
from 0 to IS miles m 81 seconds
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

tIdoC U NfVI1f 0O"y
idan, IS.
/. Frank Rooster, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statemen is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief
Frank Rooster, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January. 1882
R. @. Nelson,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana, residing at Outlook. My
Commission expires April %, 1884.
Andrew Iceland,
r. 9. Nelson, Directors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

newndnra11 C1oEu1O
The do~n- draft cmhMcsnx = =
Zig factor In nrvroIet knnu
performance. An intake Mbrnrx1
and heat coxatroI device xrc rom-
birnd ~itii il for greater Tsrsrfs
ness and efficiency - n sP1r<&-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

mr1&41o0 1Ho0 WDo9M
Chevrolet Frce Wheeling i a new and ad-
vanoed type, extremely simple in construc-
ton You may take advantage ofits thrills
by simply pressing . button on the dash.
Until you pull the button out again, you aro
Tin" Free Wheeling You coast along On
momentum, when your foot 10 of tho
aoceiorator. And you shift with magical case.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
Bank Statement

Report Of the Condition of
The Security State bank at Outlook,
in the Stsse of Montana, at the close
of business December 81, 1881.
Resources
Loans and Discounts SGT ,531.28
Overdrafts 1911
U. S. Government Bonds 10000 0
Other Bonds, Warrants and
Stocks s4,125.Os
Banking House Furniture
and Fixtures 5,258.s7
Other Real Estate .. 10,317.35
Cash on Hand and Due
from Approved Reserve
Banks s,ae7.14
Due from Other Banks 4,203.75
Total 134,8O629
Liabilities
Capital Stock Paid in ....- $2O,0O0.OO
Surplus Fund $4,000
Net Undivided Profits 3,242-32
Cashiers Checks 1890
Other Demand Deposits 69,037.68
Time Certificates of De-
post 81, OO9. SO
Total 134,aO6.p
State OF Montana, County of Sher-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

M HkOoxM
A nr~ method Of mouanting front
krnders, lamps.d double tic-bar and
radiator to the framc-e1cluaive
70 Grvro1e-givcs : fine feel
ing a st-adincss On rough roads.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

1naEe Now UW Do1lao
The new Fisher bodies arc tho
sznartcst ever to appear in tho
low price field. Their famous
wood steel construction il
even stronger and quieter. All
occupants enjoy greater vision.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
CLenaenceGH Home
Is French Museum

PARASITIC Clemenceau Mu-
eum, which is in the house in
the Rue Franklin, where the
YrTiger" died, has been officially
recognized by the French govern
ments and henceforth will receive
certain privileges. A notice has
appeared in the Bulletin Munich
pal stating that the museum has
been placed in the category of
institutions of public utility.
Many articles recalling phases
of Clemenceau's life are to be
seen in the museum. Vision of
his strenuous journalistic activi-
ties are called up by the sight
of flies of L'Aurore for 1898 and
L'Hofflne Enchaine for 1915 lying
on the dining room table. The
pages of L'Homme Enchaine bear
abundant evidence of the destruc-
tive work of the censor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Paper Palace to Be
World Fair Feature

CHICAGO-The latest addition
to the novel and instructive fea-
lures planned for Chicago's com.
ing worlds fair is a thoroughly
equipped house which, save for
a necessary rigid framework and
electrical accessories, will be
made wholly of paper.
1t will be designed to illustrate
the process and progress of pulp
paper manufacture and the mul.
titudinous uses to which paper
can be put. 1t will be known as
the Paper Palace, and will cover
an area 100 feet long and so
feet wide.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Stock Brokers Body
/: Found in Bushes

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Nov.
II sQ.N.S0 Police were con-
fronted with what they believed
to be a murder mystery today
when the body of Richard j. Ar
rowsmith, Newark stock broker,
who vanished Sunday, was found
in a clump Of bushes near the
Newark watershed at Newfound-
lands The body was found by
State troopers. e.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
DISTRICT RELIEF
FUNDS LIKELY

= The House District AppEopria.
lions Committee will consider in,
creased appropriations for local
unemployment relief "if the Dis,
trict officials produce the facts
that the present appropriations
are inadequate.
That is what Representative
Clarence Cannon CD of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the District
appropriations Committee, said
today. Mr. Cannon reached the
District late yesterday and said
he was ready d buckle down to
the work of preparing for the
coming requests for appropria'
tions for the functioning Of the
District government.
His committee last year op-
posed appropriations for local
unemployment relief, but he said
tday the committee now is open
minded on the question. Dis
trict officials said that the $780,
600 appropriated last year by
Congress will be exhausted
shortly after the first of the year
and that additional funds at the
rate Of 100000 month will
be needed.
Representative Cannon said
his committee will not begin
hearings on the District supply
bill until after the Christmas
holidays. He said the commit
tee will renew its fight to re-
duce: to $6,0OO,0O0 the Federal
contribution toward District ex-
penses. The current allotment
is $7,775,000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Cuba to RetaIiQte
AQGinSt French LdID

/ HAVANA, G.N.S0 The Cuban
state department is studying the
cases of .27 Cubans who are to
be expelled from France because
they entered that country as
tourists and were discovered to
be working in vialation of ma
tionalistic labor laws. Secre-
tary' of Interior Octavio Zubizar-
reta said that he would recon-
mend a similar law for Cuba, so
that any foreigners who enter
Cuba as tourists will be expelled
If they are caught engaging in
any gainful occupation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
DEALERS
/. HOLD MEETING
! n CAPITAL

) Today at the Shoreham Hotel,
"A. vanDerzee, general sales man.
ager Of Dodge Brothers Corpora.
tior, opened a regional meeting
Of Dodge automobile dealers for
. discussion of the company's
1898 sales campaign and above
all for an examination of the
new Dodge car. which turned out
to be a new six.
Speaking of Dodge business in
particular and of the business
outlook in general, Mr.. Wander.
Zee. said:
@There is no doubt about it,
business is improving in many
lines. We believe that the i'm
prOvement will continue regard.
less Of the present serious
mood of the country. There
is every indication that the de-
mand for passenger cars and
trucks will be greater in the
next five years than it has
been in the past five years.
with the exception of food,
shelter and clothing, no need
of civilized living in the United
States is more inSiStent than
the demand for the tranSpOrta-
tiOn Of human beings and Of
goods. We of Dodge have no
lnisgivingS about the future Of
the industry, no doubts regard
ing our own place and that Of
our dealers in it,"
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Furnished Rooms
A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM


In fireproof bldg. each room with run.
ming water and telephone, near shower
baths. 24-hr. elevator serV. Single, " 10
SS so wk.: double $S50-$l0: transientS.
Sales St. N. W, next door to Grafton Hotel.
ST n. E.. 637-2 large rooms. kitchen.
cite. 50 week.
A ST. s. E.. 1743-Two rooms kitch"
enette, sink. range, reas.; adults.
BROOKLAND-Large rn.,.. Sd H.. Ink;
adults; c.h.w.; ami; So wk. DEC. 4612
G ST. N. E., 1913, Apt. 40. Nice room
for rent. .------ .---------------
c ST: F. 1sS5 q Apt; t., 6oMsingiss Isl 60 room
1922 18th n. W. Apt. 2-choiee room.
heat. sai light h gas a fGrn. lar Line. &c 55es.J
DUPONT CIR. 1920 19th-Employed
young man wants to share large. com"
Portable rm.. twin beds. with cong gent.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1918 10th st. N. W,
one nm, kitch.. everything furn. S30'
E ST N. E.. B33-Attractive front room.
End fl. or men priv. residence:
E. CAP ST, 1902 rms, next to bath:
one large front rm. twin beds.
EUCLID n. W. 13O3-Private home Of
fers accommodating for gentlemen.
EUCLID. 14O3-Rooms that must be seen
to be appreciated, for gentlemen.
ST. n. E.. 635-Rm & porch. Ink.
gas, elec h.wh., 2 adults. $50.
F ST. n. E.. 517-Single sleeping room.
next bath $3 week. Gent. At: 45O7-W'
G ST. N. W, 1919. Monmouth Hotel large.
light. comfortable double room, suitable
for one or two, near Govt DeptS. MET.
$500. Apt. 402.
Ink, heat. gas, elec: reas. Adults.
GORDON HOTEL, 916 18th st. n. W.
Under new management; Ona,.d weii.dea1eeo 9e1
hour elevator and switchboard service:
single S6 week up; double SO up; con-
venient location.
EYE ST n W. 1O1-Two nicely furnished
rooms for Ink. heat; eleG %E, ana ESa2 gas
EYE ST N. w.. "142--Three furnished
rooms for Ink. ami. reasonable.
L ST n W, 1322-See our large front
| rooms, alcove kitchenettes, running water !;
everything furn.: reas for several persons
| or married couples: sleeping rms. 81 to
81: SoteI.iike accom-. with home atmoS-
phere: maid, ianitor. bellboy service.
l. N w. 1345-Large. front Ink. rooms
and kit; newly furn.: reasonable.
L ST, n. W. 1515-Homelike, clean rms.
single. $3.50; double. Ink. So 30.
NJ n. W. 1110-CIean. quiet room for
sober gentleman. S2.75 weekly.
N ST. NV. 1707-New. dec. base. rms. or
NJ ST N, W.. 3iI8-S2. $50. SO. -.
SIS week: lh x. permitted.
MASS AVE N W. 1222-Large front
rm. first floor. c.h.w.. very reas.
MD. AVE. N, E., 302-Newly furni, roomn's.
all conveniences; reas. rates. AT. 379l.
MERIDIAN PL. N. W, 1369-Room.
gentleman, private family, with garage.
8 ST N. W, 1517-Very large house,
keeping room, S25 mo-; overstuffed furn.
P ST. n. w. 1531-wen furnished rooms
on second floor of private residence,
convenient to car & bus lines: gentle
men preferred.
% ST. n. W, 42O-Light housekeeping
rooms, four and five dollars. heat,
electricity and hot water.
IND ST, n. F.. 214-LarEe bedrm. &
dinette, completely furnished. Ink. reas.
6TH ST s; e. 234 tnr: capitolI-
keeping rooms. next bath. Lin. 1709.
9Th ST s. E., 327-2 frt. rms, Ink.
sink, h.w.h, elec, gas. $3.50 week.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
CATALAN BOARD SETTLED

MADRID - Six representatives
of the central government and
six OF the Catalan Generalidad
will compose the mixed commits
sion which will solve all the
knotty problems involved in get
ting : the Catalan autonomy
statute into practical force.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

Corner, near Rhode Island Ave. n. z.
Modern 8 rooms and bath, in excellent
condition. Priced So. 900 under present
value. for quick sale.
A. T. CONTELLA CO.
o16 Eye ST. N. ". MET. $500
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
WASHINGTON TIMES

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington I1mes daily IN de.
nVered by carrier at 10 cents Der week
oally T1mee and Sunday Herald. Is cent?
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
aid daily and Sunday 2O cent? per week
The Warrington Herald daily and
Sunday u delivered by carrier at l5
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
Orders can be cent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50 Collection In made
weekly by carrier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06

Preparations have been made for 1000. men at the reunion and dinner of the war time 102d Infan- try, Yankee Division Veterans as- sociation, to be held at New Haven tonight. While most of the voter ans are Connecticut men, n large number from other states are ex- pectcd to attend. Colonel John Henry (Machinc Gun) Parker. commander of the 102d when that regiment marched into its first bat tie at Chemin Des Danes, will be present. He led the boys at Scichc- prey and they marched into Wig nculles ahead of any other Ameri- can troops at the St Mihicl attack It will mark his first appearance at n reunion since the war.
 He is now n resident of Califor- mia. but answered the invitation to attend this reunion by saying, "I'd come If had to walk on one leg He plans to remain n week. but hopes to return to Connecticut this summer and visit every town in which 102nd veterans lived.
 A memorial service for Major General Clarence K. Edwards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
Prosperity Iridium
 Pilgrimage To Open
Starts at Famous Rosary Shrine in Summit, N. J
 o.nlorrow-NOvena Iridium Ends Feb 10

ary is q continuous pleading to Gods for the needs Of mankind. The prayers of the cloistered arc well known and appreciated by the faithful and even by many non Catholics who claim to have benefited by them.
 Thousands upon thousands have already reported receiving won dcrful favors after Joining In the novcnas and pilgrimagcs. using the Blessed Roses and having the Rel les applied. The correspondence department of the Rosary Pilgrim. a periodical Issued from the Shrine, teens with extracts taken from such letters of thanksgiving.
 Enrollments may be made In the Purgatorian society established at the Shrine before and after the de- votions on Sunday. Thls society Is for the living as well ns for the dead, and It's members enjoy many spiritual advantages including those of the Perpetual Alteration and Perpetual Rosary, not to mention sharing In many daily masses.
 Tho Shrine is easly reached by train or automobile. D. l.. x W trains leave Hoboken for summit every hour, while the Hudson Tubes connect at Newark Public Service terminal with busses for the Shrine, which leave every ten min utcs.
 A novena to our Lady of Lourdcs began February 2. and will close on February 10. the eve of tho feast. Those who may be too late for the novcna will be In time for tho iridium. or three days of prayer preceding tho feast. As Ash Wednesday falls on the tenth this year, the novena and iridium will be m excellent preparation for Lent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
Sylvia" Features
 St. Joseph's Concert
Annual Program of Church Choir to Be Presented at
 Auditorium Tomorrow Night

Andrikls; Arabella, n lady in walt ing in court. Adele Lutkus; Ara minta, he sister, Ursale Sardins- kas; Polly, Molly, Dolly Anne, farmers daughters, friends of Bet ty. Bernice Zelonas. Anne Stokna, Olga Geconis, Marie MaZalko.
 The remainder of the cast which will include farm lads, farmers daughters and haymakers arc aa follows:
 Misses Alice Adams, Mary Bar anauskas, Monica Daugela, Mary Sambari, Julia VaZnikaitis. Sophie Zanavicia; Messrs Peter AiZas, Ed mund Jenusaitis, A1fons Jeroscvic- ia, John Joksa, Paul Kauneckis,, Charles Karinauskas. Joseph Mar celynas, Peter MnZeika, Anthony Ramanauskas and Charles Sakal- auskas. The music during the op- cretta will be rendered by the fla nous Black and Gold Room or cheStra.
 Sylvia" will be the finest opcr- ctta yet to be offered the Water bury Lithuanian people and which will consist of entirely a local cast of Lithuanian young men and la. | dies, and everyone Is urged not tC miss this brilliant ninth annua conccrt-play given by St Joseph: choir. towards the, worthy benen of St Joseph's church. tomorrow evening, which will start at 7:3 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
The Inter-Racial
 Committee
Held Session Yesterday at Home of Miss Kingsley

The committee on housing which Is n sub committee of tho water bury inter-racial committee. met yesterday nt the home of Mss Alice E. Kingsbury on Prospect street. Mrs Leila T. Alexander made q review of the steps leading up to the present time in tho organizn : ton of the inter-racial committee activities, and made a brief sur vcy of the negro housing situation In Waterbury.
 The committee devoted itself to n discussion of the duties and func- ton of tho committee and how 1t might best proceed in It's study Of tho negro housing situation In Wa terbury. Steps were taken toward the possible cooperation Of the Wa terbury Women's club and other organizations interested in the civic betterment of our city. The com mittee plans to benefit by the ex- perlcnce of such organizations as tho National Urban league, The Russell Sage Foundation and others.
 Mrs Alexander announced that tho annual vocational opportunity for negroes was planned for tho week of April 17 to 24. The mem bers Of the committee are Miss Alice F. Kingsbury. J. M. Gran vile. Mrs Julius B. smith. Mrs James F. Gregg. Mrs Julia Larkin. Mrs john c. Bradley. Mrs Leila T. Alexander. Mrs Cora M. Scott. Louis D. Walsh. Mrs Richard D. Ely, l.. Arrkington. J. E. Kefford. Mrs Ic. Gattling. Rev B. w. Crow der. Mrs l.. V. Curtis. John Brophy and Herbert $. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
YELLOWSTONE
 AND ITS WILD LIFE
Subject of Lecture By Phillip Martindale at
 Second Church
TOMORROW EVENING

Phillip Martindale. United States Ranger in the Naturalist service of the department of the interior, will be the speaker at the forum if the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. He will lecture on "The Yellowstone Park and It's Wild Animal Life" and will illustrate his address with many beautiful stcreopticon slides. Ranger Mar tindale's lectures arc in reality an entertainment, but they also have a real educational value.
 MT Martindale was for several years in char'Ee of Upper Gcyser Basin. He was released from the United States service during the winter months to give his vivid description of the habits of wild animals from a closeup and inti- mate study of long standing. He tells of the bears in Information how the cubs arc educated, the bears actually live and reason and many other interesting items in regard to the wild animals at region, covering nearly 3,50l square HlIeS, COIlpTiseS tHc great est of all wild game preserves where over 15,000 elk. 1900 deer G5O moose. 1.400 buffalo, GOO an telope. 15O grizzly bears and 40l or more black bears. besides count less fur bearing animals roam al large. The protection department
 United States Ranger force. look after this place and through sia long months of winter In the great est of snow belts in the Rockies they carry on. The story of thi! is interesting sometime humor. ous us--sometimcs tragic--but it it | different.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
5,387 ENROLLED IN PAR0CHIAL SCHOOLS
City Tops State In Number Catholic
 High Schools
681 Girls Registered in Two fiere-St An's Leads in Number of Pupils, Having 955 in Classes-St Joseph's Second With 806

schools were opened during 193f.' , / Special emphasis Is laid on the fact that Waterbury leads the state in the matter of Catholic High schools. In all 881 girls are registered, in the two local schools the Waterbury Catholic High school and the Sacred Heart High school. Sister St Joseph Is principal of the former and Rev John r. Me- Teague ia principal of the latter. bury Catholic High school and 142 at the Sacred Heart. The Congre- gation of Notre Dame teaches at the former while the Sisters of Mercy teach at the latter.
 St Anns parochial school, at which the Sisters of the Holy Ghost teach, is listed as having the largest registration of the local parochial schools. The total Is 9b5. Rev E. A. Lamontagne is principal and IT teachers are on duty there. St Joseph's church, of which Rev Joseph Valantiejus is principal. at which the Sisters of the Holy Ghost teach, is second with an enrolment of 806. Next comes the Sacred Heart school. of which Rev John E. Ryan is principal and at which the Sisters of Mercy teach, the en- rollment was 723. There are 17 re- ligious and one lay teacher at St Joseph's church and IS religious and 1 Jay teacher at the Sacred Heart.
 Other local parochiaI schools and the statistics concerning them are as follows: St Francis xavier's school, Rev James Egan, principal. Sisters of St Joseph teaching, 12 religious teachers and no lay teach- CTS, enrolment of 427; St Margar- cts, Rev Peter F. Daly, principal. Sisters of Mercy, religious and 1 lay teacher, enrolment of $40: St Mary's, Sister Claudine. principal Sisters of Charity, IS religious and no lay teachers, enrolment of 574: Sts Peter and Paul, Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy, principal, Sisters of Mercy, 9 religious and two lay teachers. enrolment of 49l; St Thomas. Sister Maria Rita. prin- icpaI, Sisters of Charity, religious and 1 lay teacher. enrolment of 323: Notre Dame Academy, Sister St Joseph of the Presentation, prin- cipal, Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame, 61 religious teach CTS
 Father Munich's report shows q drop in enrolment in the parochial schools of the diocese for the past year of 25i pupils, as compared with the first term registration oi last year, and q loss of 801 pupils as compared with the final figures last June. Fear of infantilc paraly- sis at school opening. unemploy. ment conditions and other things have combined to cause this. 1t i' figured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06

Parochial schools in waterbury have total enrollment of 5,3s7 pupils, according to report re- leased by Rev Austin r. Munich, diocesan supervisor of schools. That the Catholic authorities of the city do much to relieve the burden of educational expenses on the muni- cipality is indicated by this large figure. And throughout the entire state Catholic schools have an en- rollment totaIling 46,549 with Wa terbury considerd the banner city in the secondary field due to the existence of two high schools.
 At the present time there are 100 Catholic schools in the state. This is the same total as appeared in Father Munich's report of a year ago. indicating that no new