davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14
FRAN
Mrs. c. R. Brock, Correspondent

Miss ELLA Peterson came out from
Williston to spend the 4th with
home folks and attend the picnic al
Rydeens grove. Returning to hel
work on Tuesday. Miss Eva Res
Scott who had been a guest at the
Peterson home for a few days re
turned to her home mean Trenton the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith have beer
visiting at Larson, N. D., at THEN
son Elmer's home. Word has beer
received from there to the effect
that Nh. Smith has been quite sick
while there.
The Beslile boys have been car
ing for the chores at Smiths during
his absence and drove over to visit
at Rudolph Besliles on Thursday.
A large crowd was present Wed.
nesday evening at Dagmar to hea1
the Liberty speaker. From all re.
ports Robert Larson gave an "In.
ter esting" talk also.
Charles Egley Of St. Paul anc
Mrs. Betty M. Kappauf of Eugene
Oregon were supper guests at the
G. R. Brock home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Egley organized a shipping
association on Thursday evening al
Bainville for the Farmers Unior
there.
Peter Glein and C. r. Brock ar.
tended the Liberty meeting at Dag
ma Wednesday evening.
Mr. TIa;r loF4 rrLp~.I-x. .~u.
for F1axton. N. D., for a short visit
with relatives there.
Mr.. Glein's father is there ait this
time coming from his home in Cal
ifornia for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eide and
children were supper guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson came
On Thursday from Fairview for o
weeks visit with home folks during
their vacation from Sans service at
the Elevator. Lilly Moe Patterson
who has been visiting at Sans the
past two weeks returned to her
home here.
MY. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Jensen and family.
Miss Edna Rongstad came out
from Williston on Wednesday for a
visit at Melvin Rongsbad's and Ole
Wikums.
Vic Sonnenbeng of BainviIle came
out Friday and called on relatives
and friends i1 this vicinity. Herman
Lauchner took him back 10 Bainville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foss visited
Sunday afternoon at Eddie Dahl
stroms. They report the loss of .
number of lambs during the recent
hail and also the damage to their
Chrysler car. The hail completely
ruined the top. We note the same
thing happened to the top of Ed
Smiths Ford coupe.
vaHGh Christensen has his place
pretty well Strengthened up after
the terrible damage done during the
tornado recently. Much thanks and
credit being due to his good neigh
bors who came to his aid and helped
him so willingly to repair the dam
age done. The loss was quite heavy
and as Mr.. Christensen had no insur-
ance it was doubly bad.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
entertained the following relatives
and friends Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Patterson of Fairview, Mont, and
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Wiknm of
near Williston, N. D.
The Sunny Hill local No. 365 held
its regular monthly meeting at Sun
NY Hill on Saturday evening at
which time plans were formulated
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14

Before all the dire things happen to the Plentywood
Herald for the manner in which it has handled the county
county printing contract during the past year, perhaps tax
payers OF Sheridan county may be interested in knowing
something as to what this county printing has cost them.
The following table. comparing costs of county print
ing since July 1, 1925. handled by the Producers News. the
Plentywood Herald and the Medicine Lake Wave. is compiL
ed from figures taken from the clerk and recorders off;ce.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14
Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

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La gaceta., 1932-11-05
ESTAN ~IREGRESANDO A
SUS PUEBLOS LOS DE LA
MARCIA DEL HAMBRE

tLondres, nov. Sci cuerpo
principal del ej6rcito de la mar
cha del hambre ha sido disuel-
to y sus componentes estan re-
gresando hacia Escocia, Gales y
otros lugares, en- coches engan-
chados a los trenes regulares.
Las companies ferrocarrileras
ofrecieron ell transporte al bajo
Iprecio de un centavo y IN tercio
la milla y la organization nacio-
nal para alivio de los sin traba-
jo, levant6 el fondo para reem-
barcar a los protestantes.
La policia escolt6 a los del
"ejercito" a traves de las GALES
de Londres y sin des6rdenes la
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
n SHAW VISITARA
LOS UNIDOS

Londres, Nov. George
Bernard Show, ell famoso humo-
rista, confirm6 aqui la noticia
de que ell ano pr6ximo hara una
vista a los Estados Unidos, pals
del cual habia dfcho no guerra
visitar porque no deseaba arries
gar su pescuezo.
"El ano venidero, dijo, estare
en- los altos mares y quiza en- las
cercanias de los Estados Uni
dos. Puede que desembarque has
ia por cinco minutes. Tengo en-
tendido que la poblaci6n de los
Estados Unidos Sc halla en- la We
cindad de I'm centenar de Milo
mes, y ell anuncio de mi vista Sc
ria peligroso pOrque Sc concen-
trarian esos millones y Sc desor-
ganizarfa ell pals"
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
CENTRIC ASTURIANO
AVISO

Debido a la excesiva deman
da de mesas para ell cabaret
de noviembre IL, y no haber
sido possible atender a todas
las solicitudes, Sc ha hecho
una lista de los senores que es-
tan en- espera de que alguna
mesa sea renunciada.
Sc ruega a los que tengan
mesa separada para este caba-
ret, pasen p0r Secretaria a a.
bonar ell importe de dicha me-
sa y recoger la papeleta CORES
pondiente.
Las mesas que no hayan 81
do abonadas para ell jueves 10
del actual, a las diez de la no
Jche, Sc consideraran que han
sido renunciadas, y Sc pondran
a la venta Embellishments.
j. Gonzalez,
Secretario
Noviembre 3, 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
CHINA QUIERE REANU-
OAR SUS RELACIONES DI
PLOMATICAS CON Ell So
WET

Toxic, nov. 5.-En ell minis
terio de negocios extranjeros Sc
ha dicho hoy que China quiere
reanudar sus negociaciones di-
plomaticas con Russia.
Ell encargado de negocios del
Jap6n en- Moscu ha interrogado
al comisaric de negocios extran-
jeros sobre esa noticia y Sc lie
ha contestado que W. W. Yen, ell
delegado chino en- Ginebra, re-
cientemente habia propuesto a
Maxim Litvinoff, ell jefe de la
delegation Soviet, que ambos
paises reanudaran sus relacio-
mes diplomaticas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
UN AVOCADO PIDE LA IL
BERTAD DE SAMUEL IN
SULL

Atenas, Grecia, nov. 5.-La
corte de apelaciones probable
mente resolvera en- la tarde de
hoy 81 puede aplicarse a Samuel
insult, ell ex-millonario ameri-
cano, ell tratado de extradicion
recientemente aprobado.
Cristos Lada, ell abogado que
representa- a insult, mantuvo
ante csc tribunal que ell trata-
do no tiene efecto retroactive y
por 10 tanto no puede aplicarse
a insult.
Tn medico reconcile hoy al
Millionaire y dice que este pade-
ce de miocarditis, diabetes y ba
ia preston de sangre.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
HOOVER HABLARA HOY
EN- MINNESOTA

st. Paul, Nov. Sci presi-
dente Hoover hablara hoy a.
qui, luego de haber declarado
en- st. Louis, Missouri, que los
democratas vienen realizando
una campana de evasivas, in :
cluyendo entire las evasivas ell
asunto de la ley SEGA.
Mr.. Hoover comenzara su
discurso a las nueve y media
de la noche, luego de cue ha-
va pronunciado una corta ora
ci6n en- Madison, Wisconsin.
De st. Paul seguira viaje a
su Residential de Pa,o Alto, Ca
%lifornia, con una corta parada
en- Nevada.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
LOS ALMACENISTAS To-
Gales UNA
LICENCIA DE Glen PESOS

Los representatives de varlos
almacenistas locales compare
cieron aver ante ell comite de
reglaS y ordenanZas del ayun-
tamiento, pidiendo Sc fife una
licencia de Glen pesos para los
vendedores del exterior que
vengan a hacer competencia a
los de Tampa.
Esos almacenistas dijeron
que los vendedores pequenos
no pueden vivir 81 no Sc evita
que los del exterior vengan a
hacer.es ruinosa competencia.
Uno de los declarantes ma
1ifesto que a Tampa viene un
amion de Atlanta y aquf ven
lie cebollas a 80 centavos las
lien libras, cuando Sc sabe que
ell flete solamente cuesta 92c.
Ell CONCEAL D'Arpa, presi :
dente del cOmite, interrog6 a
los declarantes sobre la posi-
bilidad de que otras ciudades
hicieran 10 mismo en- contra de
los vendedores de Tampa. LIE
fue dada la condensation de
que tai cosa, por ahora, no era
de temer.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
TERMINARA HOY eSU CAM
PANA LA ASSOCIATION CT
VICA MUSICAL

Hoy finalizara su campana la
Association Civica Musical y su
p~residente, w. E. Riggs, mani
fest6 anoche que ell eyito de la
,enidera temporada esta asegu-
Iado.
Instrucciones finales Sc die =
ron aver a mas de 100 personals
cue voluntariamente han venidC
trabajando por aumentar ell nd-
nero de miembros a dos mil.
Despues de que termine hoy
la campana no Sc admitiran nue.
vos miembros hasta ell ano pr6xi
mo, nj tampoco Sc venderan BIZ
lletes de entrada durante los con
ciertos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
ROOSEVELT Y SMITH HA-
BLARAN ESTA NOCHE
EN- NEW YORK

New York, nov. 5.-Franklin
D.. Roosevelt, candidate demo-
cratico a la presidential, y su
aliado, Alfred E. Smith, ex-can-
didato, hablaran esta noche en-
el Madison Square Garden, en-
I'm mitin organizado por los de-
m6cratas neoyorquinos.
Roosevelt tambien hablara ell
lunes desde su domicilio en-
Poughkeepsie, pero 81 principal
discurso sera ell de la noche de
hoy.
Los discursos de esos promi-
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
LOS COSECHEROS DE Ma
RANJAS Sc HAN ORGANl-
ZADO PARA IMPEDlR Sc
LES ROBE

Con ell apoyo del sheriff Joug-
hin y la comisi6n del condado.
qued6 constituida aver una aso-
ciaci6n protectora de los cose :
cheros de naranjas del condado
de Hillsborough.
Sc eligi6 p%residente provisio-
nal de la organization a c. w.
Lyons, quien tendra a su cargo
ordenar Sc coloquen postes ofre-
ciendo premios de $4,000 por la
captura de toda persona sor =
Drendida robandO naranjas.
FL dinero para recompensar a
los que denuncien a los ladrones
sera aportado por la association,
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
TEATR0S
CASINO

CASINO
La interesante pelicula de in
iigas y gran lujo Jewel Robb-
or, con la bellisima Kay Fran
els y ell notable actor William
Powell, Sc exhibe hoy por ulti-
ma vez, al igual que "Riders OF
the Desert" con el simpatico il
rAte Bob Steele.
Para manana domingo Sc a.
ulcia ell estreno de la preciosa
cinta "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm, considerable uno de los
mas bellos romances llevados a
Ia pantalla.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
porque trabaj6 con sus manos

Ro1HuS t10OoJO wi QUO AhoAtOo
en- una nina, porque visitaba a
California por 10 menos una vez
al ano, porQue despues de la que
rra construyo ALI una casa. Y
por estas razones el esperaba
que ell pueblo de California de-
cidiera reelegirlo.
"Nunca, durante toda mi vi
da, 20 he visto una tan s6rdida
apelaci6n para conquistar los
votos del pueblo Y tampoco he
visto un descenso mas siniestro
que ell tornado por los republica-
nos en- la presente campana."
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
loyal

Presenta hoy a Warner Oh
and en- Charlie Chan Chances"
- ademas la emocionante cinta
The Texas Gun Fighter"
La superproducci6n Forgot
en- Commandments, figura CO.
mo estreno en- la function del do
ningo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05

mayor parte Sc marcharon en-
IN tren que en- Ell coche trasero
llevaba la bandera roja del So
Wet, con ell martillo y la hoz.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05

nentes dem6cratas cierran la
mas intensa campana polItlca
verificada en- los ultimos 20
amos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05

RITZ

RITZ ~"
Cruza hoy por la pantalla de
este teatro, en- Ultima exhibit
ci6n, ell hermoso drama "Mien-
"rar Paris Duerme", con ell gran
pr Victor McLaglen. Ademas
Two Fisted Law, con Tim Nc
Coy.
Manana Sc estrenara la pre-
ciosa revista What Price Holly
wood.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
} Famous Author

ETHEL HUESTON, que es-
ia rapidamente colocandose a
la vanguardia entire los escrito-
res de la vida amedicana. Ella
es una rara combination de mu-
.jer y humorismo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-05
Ell SENADOR WAGNER A
TACO A HOO
YER

New York, nov. Sci sena.
dor Wagner, candidate demo-
cratico a la reelection, declar6
anoche que los ultimos discur-
SOS de Hoover son una prueba
evidente de que ell hombre deci-
di6 hundir ell buque al compro-
bar que Sc lie iba a despedir CO.
mo timonel.
Refiriendose al discurso que
Hoover pronunciara a los a
torres de Califo mia. w
jo: "Pidi6 81
de California
su candidaturas
escuelas plblicA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Child to Undergo
, Brain Operation

New York, Jan. 26.-(AP)-
Baby Diana Moore and her
poor little brain" went under
the X-ray Tuesday preparatory
perhaps - to a l,O0O-to-one-
gamble with death.
''I'd take the chance" said the
13-month-old infants mother,
Mrs. Lillian Moore, "even if it
were one in a million. I think
any mother who wouldn't would
be a coward"
Little Diana, confronted with
a life of idiocy unless science
can relieve the pressure of the
too-firmly knit skull about her
cramped brain, cries a little, COOS
a little and smiles much. She is
physically perfect, but has been
backward in mental develop
ment.
There was a consultation Of
four doctors Monday. None of
them would discuss the case, but
Mrs. Moore-who is only 49,
said one of the four surgeons
had opposed the operation.
The X-ray examination Tues
day was to determine if there is
enough brain matter to enable
Little Diana to develop into
normal child. Should the ans
wer be negative, the doctors said,
there would be little purpose in
operating at all. The object OF
the operation is to expand the
skull to permit the brain to de-
velop.
Mrs. Moore's husband walked
out of the house year ago
saying he was going to look for
a job. He never returned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
CAPITOL THEATRE

way Back Home now at the Cap
ttol theatre, is RKO-Radio Pictures
much-heralded starring vehicle for
Seth Parker Of radio broadcast fame,
and his supporting troupe Of mixed
radio and movie celebrities. It con-
tains such film favorites as Frank Al
bertson and Bette Davis, who are
splendid as the young lovers; Stanley
Fields and Wade Boteler. villains of
the piece; frankie Darro in delight
full heart-warming small-boy charac-
terization. and Dorothy Peterson in a
really unforgettable role.
An interesting battle for histrionic
honors IS waged between the film and
radio celebrities There's no doubt
on the score. Seth himself-the radio
stars real name, by the way, is Phil
lips Lord-walks away with the pic
ture. But Effie Palmer who is heard
over the air and heard and seen in
the film as ma Parker makes the
movie folk step for the second hon.
ors: Sophie Lord is fine as Lizzie"
and Raymond Hunters fine voice
lends power to the role Of Captain
Bang" Bennett Kilpack is good as
"Cephus," the village half-wit. These
players all come from the heard-but-
not-seen land Of radio to issue their
challenge.
william A. Setter directed sway
Back Home" and j. Roy Hunt photo
graphed it in beautiful rustic scenery
representing Maine. Jane Muffin, IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Three Other Bridges Were
Widened, According to De-
partment's Report

Replacement of IL old county and
township bridges was completed dur
ing 1881, according to report of the
bridge department OF the state high
way commission.
! In addition, three county and town.
ship bridges were widened. while con-
tract has been let for replacement of
another bridge, the completion date
of which is Aug. 1, 1882.
During the last year, the report
states, definite program was started
for the replacement of old bridges on
the improved part of the state high
way system.
Attention was called to the fact that
the new type of treated timber bridges
has cost on the average of $48.58 per
lineal foot, compared with a cost of
from $9l.37 to $4,000 per foot for
steel and concrete bridges.
Favor Timber Bridges
The future policy of the depart
ment the report says, will be to use
more of the treated timber bridges,
especially on secondary highways, as
a means Of reducing construction
costs.
One special bridge" under legis-
lative authorization. was completed
during the year. This was the Little
Missouri river bridge in Dunn county,
north of Killdeer, completed in Aug
ust. 1881.
! Surveys and soundings have been
, made for the Elbowoods and Big Bend
bridges.
! Action by the U. S. war department
on the proposed plans of the Elbo-
woods bridge is pending now. and the
steel details are being completed. The
detailed foundation plans will not be
completed until the war departments
decision has been made.
The Big Bend bridge has not vet
been, authorized by congress. and no
plans have been submitted to the war
department..
The bridge department report states
indications are both these bridges may
be deferred until the U. s. army en-
gineers have investigated and reported
! on the feasibility of the proposed river
dam below the Big Bend.
Some preliminary observations were
made for the Little Missouri river
bridge in Slope county. The primary
question involved is one of highway
routing rather than bridge location,
and until this matter of routing is
definitely decided, the highway COM
mission will defer further action.
Plan Interstate Bridge
The report states negotiations have
been begun with Minnesota for con-
struction Of the Red River bridge be-
tween Trail county, North Dakota,
and Norman county, Minnesota, but
no definite arrangements have been
made for either preliminary work or
construction.
ITO date" the report continues, 1.-THE
Minnesota highway department has
shown no interest In the Red River
bridge east of Grafton, the reason be-
ing that 1t is on neither their state
trunk nor federal aid highway sys-
TENS. Neither has Marshall county,
Minnesota, taken any steps toward
getting the project started
Commenting on the proposed Red
River bridge at Fargo, the report says,
There has been no noticeable prog
ress toward an agreement with Min
nesota whereby work on the second
Fargo Moorhead bridge could be COM
menced."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

LUTHERAN PASTORS
MEETING AT FARGO
Between 70 and 30 Ministers
From Throughout N. D. Ex-
pectsd at Session

Fargo Jan. 26.-(R-Lutheran pas
tors from many parts Of North Da-
kota were gathering in Fargo Tues
day as the annual pastoral confer
ence, North Dakota district Of the
Lutheran church, opened.
Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo, president
Of the conference, presided. The ses-
sion will continue through Thursday,
with indications between 70 and 80
pastors from North Dakota will at
tend in addition to number Of
guests from Minnesota.
A regular service, with commun-
ion, opened the conference Tuesday
morning. Rev. A. T. Tjornh0n, Hills
boro, gave the communion address.
Rev. A. N. Brudbig, Clifford, gave
the conference sermon, with Rev.
Selmer A. Berge, Fargo, as liturgist.
Principal speaker Tuesday after
noon was Rev. Carl M. Weswig of the
Lutheran Theological Seminary Of st.
Paul.
Others to address the conference
at the three-day session are DR.. ]. A.
Aasgaard, president, and Rev. F. 3.
Anderson. field secretary, of the
Young Peoples League Of Minne-
apolis, and DR.. ]. N. Brown Of Con-
cordia college, Moorhead, MINI. DR..
Aasgaard is former president Of
Concordia.
Officers of the district besides DR..
Stoeve are Rev. E. j. johnson, Kin
dred, vice president; Rev. o. H. Ell
stad, Minnewaukan, treasurer; and
Rev. Joseph Johnson, jamestown,
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATER


Hollywood press reports quote
Charles Buddy" Rogers as saying:
Il do not wish to desert the screen
permanently. l hope to make two or
three pictures a year, after l take
over my new work."
With the above thought in mind,
Rogers has been perfecting plans
whereby he may continue to develop
his picture career and at the same
time carry out his idea of organizing
jazz orchestra for theatre feature
and radio broadcasting purposes.
Rogers states that his plan for or
ganizing an orchestra with himself
rs its leader has been delayed on ac-
count of his recent work in pictures.
In the last few months he has been
busy with the filming of 1.-THE Road
to Reno" Working Girls" and "This
Reckless Age" This last picture.
featuring Charles Buddy" Rogers,
Richard Bennett, Peggy Shannon,
Charlie Ruggles, Frances Dee and
Frances Starr, is the feature at the
Paramount theatre beginning We'd
nesday.
Rogers admitted that negotiations
were on for him to become Ziegfeld
musical star but declared that a con-
tract had not been signed as yet.
Shortly after 60 to New York
will start assembling a symphonic
JAZZ orchestra" he asserted. II am
going to get the best musicians OBJ
tainable.
1T is not definitely set as yet, but
we will play probably in some hotel
or show, and broadcast once or twice
= week over national network"
In "This Reckless Age" picture
portraying the problems that beset
parents whose children are spend
thrifts. Rogers plays a strong part
~ the brother of Frances Dee and
the sweetheart of Peggy Shannon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Senator Dill Scores
,Hoover's Proposals

Mt. Vernon. O., Jan. 26.-(P)-In q
scathing criticism OF the reconstruc-
ton finance corporation, Senator C
C. Dill of Washington was OH rec.
ord Tuesday with statement that i:
may be the first step toward gov
ernment-ownership of the railroads
Addressing the Knox County
Democratic victory dinner Monday
night, the senator also attacked the
moratorium measure, the farm loar
relief bill and the first deficiency bill
Senator Dill charged the corpora
ton was formed chiefly to aid the
railroads which have an estimated
81 ,000, 000,0 900 worth of securities due
next year.
Commenting on the appointment
Of Charles G. Dawes to the presi-
dency of the finance body, Senator
Dill said, "the truth is that Charley
Dawes is the best work horse Presi-
dent Hoover has, but the president
better be careful or he'll overwork
him."
He added, "the tragic thing about
Mr.. Hoover's plans to end the panic
Is that he leaves about 100000 un-
employed"