davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
Lrs. Charles johnson, Correspondents

Otto Hansen, Arol Blair, Art De
kong and Barent Roam of AlkabO
ere Westby callers Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Iverson motored
b McElroy Saturday.
Rev. Sands motoerd to Canada on
unday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and Ethel
soston motored to Crosby Monday
he latter taking treatments from
Pr. Payne.
Mrs. Reele, Edna, Mrs Her1m and
fony Weller of Pleasant Valley
Eere Westby shoppers Monday
Jens Jensen and family have NOV
ID from the Sather farm TO the r
b. Anderson farm.
Mrs. C. ]. johnson. Mrs O. Eng.
r were luncheon guests at the home
BIZ Mrs. Henry Skeels Tuesday al
Eernoon-
Mrs. Skeels, Mrs Anton Nelson
Mrs. Otto Enger wire visitors al
&he Nels Nelson home Sunday after
aoon-
] Mrs. Ed Iverson, Mrs Graham
Mrs. Paul Hultgren motored to Co
nertown Monday and spent the DAY
Visiting Donna Myars-
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell have re
home after several weeks %
kHiting in the east. The Boy Scouts
are more than pleased to have han
back at their meetings.
Mrs. Christ Hoist is enjoying
Two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth call
I'd on Alkas,o friends Monday even
ing.
Maurice stautor Of McElroy tran
business In Westby Wedn<s
Jay.
/ Lucille Rasmussen was pleasant.
by a few of her friends o.
"wednesday night in honor Of he
birthday anniversary. The evenIn,
was spent socially after which re
Efreshments were served
/ MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth spen
Monday night at Alkabo visiting
friends.
Mrs. George Peele, Mrs Ton.
Weller. Mrs. Cblburn Gronvold NJ
Pleasant Valley called on Westb
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
Wholesale Slaughter
of Russian Children

The following 4TtGEs taken from
Morning Glory a church puhHa-
ton tells of the xanfon destruction
Of children i'm Soviet Russia
A Russian frosn Soviet Rassiz de-
clared under cath III a public court.
according To Dawn that recently
In Moscow The police made a street
drive, bxingIn z together all the
homeless children and young people
All these children and yosuaE people
were examined by meesczl e and
then from twelve to fourteen hund-
red of them we're singled ouI Trms
last number was given a substantial
meal and other fzvors and induced
to march u into the open country
near Moscow with some soldieFs 9n
horseback The children and young
people were driven into a bundle.
tight together. A xor1 of command
wzs4gIyen and the soldiers Ezlfop<d
i'm all directions The young people
wondered what would happen next
Then hidden machine guns began 10
sing out their weird S0nE M death
In u few minutes the whole bunch
was 4 mass Of dead and dying What
was the cause These Young people
were diseased, ard The government
knew of NO ether way a getting rid
OF them That is what atheism does
Contrast the tenderness ct loving
Christian hearts kokirax after the
poor Iepers IN India and other lands
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

H. s. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, April rs, 1892.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Peter Martin Madison, Of Archer,
Montana, Route /, who on April Is,
1927 made Additional Homestead
Entry, No. 067479, for SWASWA,
NEASWA, SEA NWA.. Township
33 N, Rig. So f., Sec 10, Mer. has
filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
E. f. Belanski, u. S. Commissioner.
al Plentywood, Montana, on the 18th
day of June, 1882. Claimant names
as witnesses:
Jens Lind, of Reserve, Montana.
Ihvart Johansen, Of Reserve Mon
tana.
James Glover, Of Archer, Monta-
ma.
Jens Land, Of Reserve, Montana.
Nj. ID. Nicholson, Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
NOTICE


Of closing Of Registration books
for the primary nominating Election
State of Montana, on Tuesday the
18th day of July, 1882.
State of Montana
SIS.
County of Sheridan
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, ac-
eording to law, that /, the under
signed Niels Madsen, County Clerk
and Recorder, and as such ex-officio
County Registrar in and for Sheri-
dan County, Montana. will close the
registration books for the registra-
ton of electors residing in Sheridan
County, Montana, on Saturday the
4th day of June, A. d. 1882 at the
hour of five o'clock p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate Of r.
A. Roderick deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Charles P. Roderick,
administrator of the estate of r. A..
Roderick deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Charles r. Roderick at Outlook,
Montana the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the county Of Sher-
ldan.
Charles P. Roderick as admins
traitor of the estate of f. A. Roder-
lex. Deceased.
j. ]. Gunther, Attorney for Adm.
Pub. 35-4t-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19

friends Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hetland have
rented the house recently vacated by
C. l. George
The Westby All Club met at the
home of Mrs. John Rohweder We'd
nesday afternoon Mrs Hanson,
Mrs Henry Jensen served Mrs John
ROhweder, Mr. Henry Skeefs were
elected as our demonstrators for the
coming SIX months Their nex1 meet
ing will be held at the c. l. George
home the Last Tuesday in June. Mrs.
CT George and Mrs Maurice
Johnson will serve
Mrs Walter Olson entertained the
choir of the Lutheran church We'd
nes5ay night after choir practice at
her home. Alter playing parior
games. Mrs Olson served an elabor-
ate lunch A good time was reported
by all
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittieson mo
tored to Ray. N. D., last Sunday to
bring back Agnes S~tageberg who
viii have charge Of the telephone
- = -asa4@m 49,
- Pans
2
Mrs George Weller n sister,
| MS Helen Potter OF The south eoafi=
Try called ON Ne5tby relatives on
Ihursd2y-
| Herman Anderson Of Danville at
tended to business affairs in Westby
| Thursday.
John Nelson OF the southwest
country was = city caller Thursday
! Anton Nelson, Hans Larsen, Lar
r. and OvI1e Larsen returned on
Wednesday night from Peerless
N,~se p.~r. na1r..~a ~ panr.
sar--~~a 800 az .eah -. -
ths;r hs.r,a- na-~ ro.lr;d-.
NA /,
=. War.Lr Thrrsd1r
W. r pata-s,, ..ss-+ ha
w. ~ ars ont :. tha f.r
- r.
- rs,a.m -. :
gr..,r - l.d;es
Fr-r~< T-s-sen .ren rr~.v
,;gh. :, p III ~ III
l:an CHI. 1 A
NJ - u;,1a~ - .-h-a~a :
~ F..:~L;.w :. - -
nsr-;-
M;~~ Ethel N.zo. no~aa -
cn~bv Fr;dav ~ rare;va trs.sn,.rs
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
j. s. MAPS PLAN
.FORECONOM|C
CONFERENCE

Economic experts attached to
the State Department today
tackled the task of preparing the
American section of the agenda
for the international conference
which proposes to study economic
crises.
The agenda will include discus.
sion of all possible barriers to
American foreign trade but admit
as few as possible of those sub
jects politically embarrassing to
the Administration.
The American protective tariffs,
debts and reparations have been
ruled out as the price of American
attendance at the conference.
No date has been set for the
conference, but it is believed it
cannot be held before August.
Meanwhile the Lausanne confer
ence, called to find a way for Eu.
rope out of the tangled maze OF
war debts and reparations, and
the British Empire conference, to
be held in Canada next month,
are scheduled. The United States
will not be represented at these
parleys.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
TAX, JOB
LOAN URGED
BY WEBB
BY Universal Service

Farmers, laborers, storekeepers
and clerks all over the country
want the sales tax and $5,000,-
100000 public works bond issue
to end the depression, Col. Frank
ElbTidge Webb. candidate for
President on the national Farmer
Labor ticket, declared today.
Webb has just returned to
Washington after a swing around
the country and says public opin-
ion everywhere is rapidly crystal
izing around those two proposals.
He predicted that unless both
are approved by Congress that
there will be many new faces in
Congress after the next election
Webb said
Having just travelled all over
this United States close on to
nine or ten thousand miles.
meeting with leaders, the rank
and file,' the farmers, IabOrers,
stOrekeepers and clerks, 1 feel
l know the pulse of the people.
"When the talk of balancing
the budget first came up these
people were not much in favor
of a sales tax, but owing to the
condition today I find their
opinion changed. They would
far rather have limited sales
tax than they would to have
condemnation of all classes
of taxes. They seriously object
to the little twO-cent stamp on
a check, saving that people
will pay cash rather than by
check"
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
FARM BOARD s
COTTON To AID
POOR ASKED

The making of clothes for un-
employed from surplus stocks in
cotton held by agencies of the
Federal Farm Board was pro-
posed in Congress today.
The proposal was discussed in
connection with bills for the
allotment of 4O,O00,000 bushels
more Of Farm Board wheat for
charitable purposes. Bills to
this effect were introduced in
the Senate by Senator McNary
CR) of oregon, chairman of
the Agriculture Committee, and
in the House by Representative
Lonergan CD of Connecticut.
When the wheat gift was sug-
gested, Southern members, in
Guiding Representative Jones CD
of Texas, chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee, and Rep
reSentative Crisp CD of Georgia
urged that at least 500, 900 bales OF
cotton be turned over to charit-
able purposes.
After a conference with Nc
Nary, Jones declared he would
force the grant of cotton If the
wheat measure is approved.
Under the plan advanced by
Southern members, cotton would
be given to the American Red
Cross and by it turned over to
charitable organizations. They
would convert the cotton into
clothes.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
HEARST MEDALS
GIVEN CADETS .

Medals won in the William
Randolph Hearst national rifle
tournament were presented yes
terday by Edmund F. Jewell, gen.
eral manager of The Washington
Times and Washington Herald,
to members of the first and sec
ond rifle teams of the Fishburne
Military School of Waynesboro,
Va. The teams placed second
and third, respectively, in the
Southern division of the contest.
Mr.. Jewell presented the medals
at a dress parade following his
introduction by Col. M. H. Hud-
gins, principal.
A Washington boy. Robert M.
Schindell, is a member OF the
schools first team.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Barn and Stock
Destroyed by Fire

Fire of undetermined origin
yesterday destroyed a large to
bacco filled barn, six calves and
a horse on the Holloway estate
near the old Dover House in
Southern Maryland. Damage was
estimated at $4,000. Lack OF
water frustrated efforts to extin
guish the blaze.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
1000 Qualify
In Arlington
As Voters

Out of a list of $4,000 citizens,
Charles Jesse, Arlington county
treasurer, today turned over 1000
names to the county clerks office
as qualified to vote in the Novem-
ber election. =
Those qualified paid their poll
tax for the year 1882. The list of
voters is the largest ever qualified,
excepting the county election in
1881 to change the county form
of government.
Citizens who failed to pay their
taxes before May Z are not eligible
to vote in the coming election.
Mr.. Jesse announced that June
IS is the last day on which oer-
sonal property and State income
taxes can be paid.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
JCBLESS AGAIN
At $3.50 PROFIT

Police today were searching for
a youth accused of taking more
than $3.50 from an employer after
having obtained work through
charitable citizens.
The man sought, police said, is
Arnold Johnson, 18, who came to
Washington several days ago,
hungry and jobless. He was given
food and shelter at a mission and
after several persons became in
tevsSted in his case, he obtained a
job at a chain grocery store at
1880 U st. N. w.
Yesterday the manager of the
store gave him money to deposit
in a bank. The youth did not re-
turn and police said he had left
his rooming house.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Arlington Payroll
ADprOUed at Meet

The monthly payroll, amount
ing to $1O,546.33. was approved
by the Arlington County board of
commissioners at a special meet
ing in the courthouse last night.
County Manager Roy S. Braden
was instructed to study all bids
submitted for furnishing the
county with gasoline and to make
recommendations to the board
Saturday,
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
AZ PERMITS ISSUED

Forty-two permits for construc-
ton work at an estimated cost of
$54,546.50 we're issued during
May by G.. A. Adams, Prince
Georges county building inspector.
Adams said that % of the per.
mits were for new buildings.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

If you think yellow, stained, insight
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using Kolynos-a half-inch on a dry
brush twice daily. In 3 days you'll
see your mistake. Your teeth will look
3 shades winter!
Kolynos-unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fssure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre-
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Commission to Rule
On Gas Stock Voting

Decision as to whether it will
take action against the Wash
tngton Gas Light Company for
alleged violations of its order
forbidding voting of the majority
stock will be reached by the
Public Utility Commission by June
Is. it was announced yesterday.
The commission may ignore the
alleged violations if interests in
control of the stock carry out a
promise made 10 days ago by
Arthur Dean, legal representa-
tive, to dispose of their holdings.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Meeting SCHEDULED

The Mutual Improvement Asso-
citation of Plainfield, Md, will
hold its regular monthly meeting
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs. r.
Rowland Moore.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

dent kills the millions of germs that
cause most tooth and gum troubles and
helps to make teeth absolutely clean.
Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth
right down to the natural white enamel
and soon makes them more attractive
than ever. 1t refreshes the mouth and
stimulates the gums. Buy a tube of
Kolynos today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
CITIZENS BODY TO MEET

The citizens committee of Sec
ton 3 of the Chevy Chase Citi-
Zens Associations will meet to-
night with it's chairman, Thomas
W. Perry, of II Shepard st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
ANNIVERSARY OF GERMAN EMPIRE
 CELEBRATIONS
Members of War Veterans League and 9th CT Bodies Sent Out Their Protests

Berlin, Jan lS-(UP)--The war guilt lie" was denounced. equal armaments were demanded for Germany if other nations dis regard their promises to disarm, and resignation of the Bruening government was cabled for in huge celebrations marking the 61st an- niversary to-day of the proclama- tion of the German empire.
 Members of the War Veterans league met at Berlin's sports pal ace and representatives of patriotic societies gathered at Duesseldorf to adopt resolutions declaring that history had refuted the war guilt lie." The meetings were attended by officers of the imperial army in uniform and wearing their medals and by members of the govern ment and officials of the reichs- Wehr and the navy.
 Germany was proclaimed an em- pire 61 years ago when King Will helm I of Prussia, grandfather oi the present ex-kaiser, was crowned first German emperor in the Hal. of Mirrors at Versailles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Eight Negro Youths Begin Their Fight
 Against Execution
Clarence DarrOw Has Re- fused to Help Them, Be- cause the Organization Behind Their Defense Is COmmunistic = Eight Were Sentenced to Chair for Attacks on Two White Girls

Montgomery, Ala, Jan 1S-CUP)
 Arguments for a new trial in the famous Scottsboro case in which eight negro boys were condemned to death for attacks on two white girls were scheduled for hearing in the supreme court here to-day.
 The case, which has attracted the interest of liberal leaders in both Europe and America, has drawn q super-abundance of legal talent to the defendants side. A dispute even arose over the priv ilege of representing the con demned youths.
 The International Labor Defense and the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored Race both sought the right. On behalf of the latter organization, Clarence Darrow and Arthur Gar field Hays. veteran lawyers in the Dayton, Tenn, evolution trial. went to Alabama to look into the case.
 Both refused to join the defense on the grounds that the Interna- tional Labor Defense was a com munist organiza tion and that com munists' tactics had aroused pre-
 (Continued on Page 11.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
BINGHAM BEER
 BILL IS GIVEN
 MORE SUPPORT
Prohibition Denounced as Greatest Mistake Made By United States Since Civil War

Washington, Jan 7S-(CP)-- The Nolstead act definition of an intoxicating beverage as one con- taining more than one-half of one cent alcohol is neither scientific, honest nor truthful" Rep Dyer, repn. Mo. to-day told the senate beer committee.
 Dyer urged approval of the four per cent beer bill introduced by Senator Bingham, repn, Conn.
 Four per cent beer would not violate the 18th amendment. Dyer said, because in his judgement it is not intoxicating. The amend ment forbids Intoxicating" bever- ages and the Volstead act fixes the one half of one per cent limit.
 "Legalization of the sale of four per cent beer" Dyer said, would aid the government in the enforce ment of all law and especially the prohibition law.
 "The people say that with such d dishonest and untruthful definition of intoxicating beverages they will not participate in the enforcement of the prohibition law against citi- zens in our state and state enforce trained from attempting to enforce it. The federal courts have be- come in effect police courts be- participate in the enforcement of cause the states have refused to a dishonest law"
 Dyer read an excerpt from the Wickersham report in which Judge Anderson. q commissioner. said the people were being poisoned by bad and unregulated liquor"
 Charles A. Boston of New York. former president of the American Bar association, denounced the 18th amendment and the Volstead act as failures which had promoted
 (Continued on Page 11.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
H0NEYMOONERS MAY HAVE LOST
 NIAGARA FALLS
Orders Have Been Issued to Break Up All "Pet- terS" Along Avenues

Niagara Falls. N. Y. Jan 1S- (UP)-Niagara Falls is in danger of being spoiled for honeymooners if police carry out orders.
 Upon the complaints of residents near Hyde park. Deputy Police Superintendent August Rieger has issued orders for patrolmen to "break up" peters along Wood lawn avenue and near Hyde park.
 I've have several complaints that automobiles occupied by pet ters park along the avenue prac- ticalliy all night" Rieger told the United Press. We have to heed the com plaints of the citizens. and at. tempt to break up the peters: II we have any trouble, the peters may be taken into court"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
POLICEMEN OF v.
 CHELSEA WILL
 ACCEPT SLASH
But Only $ Per Cent-The Mayor Wanted 10 Per Cent Cut-Teachers to Be Asked Also

Chelsea, Mass, Jan 1s-Ct. P.) -Chelsea's 90 policemen and 70 firemen to-day offered to accept a 6 per cent salary cut for the rest of the year. This would be com promise to Mayor Lawrence r. Quigley's suggestion that they ac- cept a 10 per cent cut to relieve the strain on the municipal purse. If the salaries were cut 5 per cent 1t would mean total saving of $21,000.
 Later to-day the mayor was to ask the city's 255 school teachers to accept a pay cut. Incidentally, policemen and fremen have re- ceived no pay since January. and the teachers to-day received their first pay checks since mid-Decem- Der,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
POLITE ROBBERS
 DIDN'T TIE UP '. z. THEIR VICTIMS
Robbed Actress of $2O,- 900 Worth of Jewels, But Obeyed Her Re- quest Not to Tie Her

Hollywood. Cal, Jan 1S.-(UP) Carmel Myers, motion picture actress, was robbed of jewels valued at $20,000 to-day when she returned home and found two un- masked bandits hiding in her apartment. Miss Meyers and her maid, Mrs Anna Moore, were backed against a wall by one of the gunmen while his companion rifled the apartment.
 Told she would have to be bound and gagged, Miss Myers protested that hor physical condi- tion would render such treatment dangerous and upon her promise to give the bandits half an hour in which to escape, they relented. The pair apologized for the holdup. de- clarlng they were "badly in need of money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
MORATORIUM IS NOT PERMITTED
 ANY EXTENSION
British Wanted One Thing and French Another, So Whole Plan Has Failed

Paris, Jan 18-UP)-The move ment to seek extension of the Hoover moratorium apparently had been checked by disagreement among the European powers.
 The original British suggestion envisaged a united appeal to Wash : ington to extend the moratorium at least until the end of the year, with the hope of postponing the Laus- anne reparations conference until after the French, German and United States elections.
 The disagreement arose over the fact that the British wanted the extended moratorium to include all German governmental debts, but the French insisted it cover only the payments affected by the Hoover moratorium. which does not include all the German govern ment's obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Gun Battle To-day Between Hi-Jackers
 And Rum Runners
Police Came in as VictOrs at the Close = Boston Coast Had Gay Old Time -One Crowd Tried to Bribe Officer, But Gun Sent Them Away

Boston, January 19 - (UP) - A gun battle between rum runners and hijackers and a brazen at- ,lred the seizure of two rum boats tempt to bribe Coast Guards feat choice liquors valued at $132,OO0' and several smugglers early today
 At Cohosset, on the south shore rum runners and hijackers battieo after some 400 cases of contraband had been landed scarcely stones throw from policeman's home: The liuuor, one automobile ana three alleged smugglers were cap' tured..
 At commercial point, Dorches- ter, the rum boat Mary, said to pc out of New Bedford, grounded ar ter a two-mile chase by Coast Guards in Dorchester Bay. Her crew of II fled, but returned short ly afterward and offered Coast guards $5,O0O if they would release the $SO,000 liquor cargo. The bribe was rejected and they were ordered away at gunpoint.
 In Boston harbor, the speedboat, Buddy, with an estimated .S2O,Oou liauor cargo and several men aboard, was captured by Coast Guard patrol boat I'll.
 The extraordinary rum running operations were attributed to tne heavy fog which has blanketeu the Southern New England coast
 (Continued on Page 11.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
BOSTON CUNMEN ARE WANTED BY
 ANOTHER CITY
Three Involved in Pistol Battle Last Week Iden. tified as Slayers From New York

Boston, Jan 1S-(CP)-Three gangsters involved in a gun battle in Winthrop last week today had been implicated in two New York killings. Manhattan detectives identified Jack Berger as the al- legged slayer of Abraham Olsch- wang, New York taxi driver. who was killed June 13, 1929. Berger was served with a warrant charg- ing him with the murder.
 The same detectives said they were satisfied that Little Harry Wolen and Arthur Velucci engin- eered the murder of Crooked Neck" Levine. proprietor of q gambling house on West 51st Street, New York, last New Years Eve. In the Winthrop gun battle. Wolen was killed and Berger and Velluci were wounded. Saturday Berger allegedly confessed that he shot the other two but insisted he did So in self defense.