davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Post Office
 Day Tuesday
Yorktown Plans Historic Program on Custom
 House Lawn

Post Office Day will be celebrat- ed at Yorktown, Va, next Tuesday July 26th, under the auspices of the Yorktown Post Office and the Colonial National Monument. and Representative $. o. Bland, o1 Newport News, will be the speak CT of the day.
 The full program will be an. nounced later, but it is understood that the exercises will be held on the lawn of the Old Custom House at 1 D. m. with William M. Rob- inson, Jr superintendent O. the Col onial National Monument presid- ing. The Custom House is the old est one in the United States and is still standing. a
 Nationwide celebrations of Post Offices are being sponsored by the George Washington Bicentennial Commission and the Post Office De- partment. The United States Post Office was established under a re- solution adopted by the Continen- tai Congress July 26, 1775.
 George Washington was a mem ber of this congress, and voted on May 29 1775 for the creation. of the COHlnlIlSc ncduCu 4Oy SAJeSAAA-' Franklin which was to draw up plans for displacing the Royal Mail by a Continental Post.
 The first postmaster general un- der the constitution was appointed by President Washington on Sep tember 26, 1789. At this time there was only 75 postoffices in the Uni ted States, and Yorktown was one of them.
 Thus Yorktown was one of the original United States post offices and as Yorktown was the scene of the continuation of Washington's Military career, the celebration al Yorktown takes on particular sig nificance. The event is of special importance in philatelic circles. and for this reason special printed en- velopes will be used for this day. The cachet shows all modes o1 mail, transportation and is appro- priate for Post Office Day. Anyone desiring these covers, in any quan- tity. are requested not to forward their covers. but, to enclose 5 cents for domestic covers and 10 cents for all mail covers, to The Cachet Director, care, Yorktown, F! O.. Yorktown, Va. This amount covers postage and cover despatch.
 This is the first time that Ma tiofial Post Office Day has ever been celebrated. In connection with the events of the day, Colonel James H. Doolittle will attempt to fly over the original route thai comprised the first postal des. patch. He will probably cover about 5000 miles from dawn to dusk on this trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

A sinking fund to retire the $50,0OO bonds issued for the con- struction of the municipal golf course at East Mountain will be set up by the board of park com- missioners, probably at the Sep- tember meeting, 1t was stated to- day by Thomas F. Moore, secre- tary of the board. The question arose at last Thursdays meeting of the board of finance when Mayor Frank Hayes announced he would take 1t. up with the park commissioners.
 Asked about the proposition to- day, MT Moore stated the bill au- thorizing the issuance of the bonds for the course, carried the provi- sion, that a sinking fund should be set up to retire the bonds. The fund would be operated the same as the one governing the Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
MADE FUNERAL PLANS
 5 YEARS BEFORE DEATH

Boulder, Colo, (UP)-More than five years ago Matthew D. Drier, 75,l selected his. casket, paid for his funeral services, and ordered simple ceremony.
 He died recently, and the fun eral was carried out exactly as he wished.
 On January ', 1927. Drier had a friend, who preceded him in death, called on Leslie Kelso, at the Hall-Kelso mortuary and made the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Receiver for
 Vogue ShOppe

Attorney Edward ,Traurig was named receiver for the Vogue SnDppe, Inc, of South Main styeet by Judge Ernest A. Inglis of su- perior court on Saturday. Con- firmation of the receiver and ap- pointment of appraisers will be made at hearing on August 18th. The petition for receivership was filed by Herman Kornreich. own- CT of 30 shares of the 62 outstand- ing shares of capital stock. to pres serve the assets from going to waste through attachment and liti- gation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, July 25-(UP)--
 Forecast for tonight and Tuesday: | Vermont, New Hampshire and
 Maine: Fair and warmer tonight
 and Tuesday except probably local lthundershowers Tuesday afternoon
 in north portion. | Massachusetts: Fair tonight and
 Tuesday; warmer except on the southeast coast. | Rhode Island and Connecticut:
 Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

-i Impressive ceremonies will be witnessed this evening in St Ann's church in connection with the mo- vena which opened Sunday even ing, July 17th, and which will come to close tomorrow night. The statue of St Ann, mother of the Blessed Virgin, will be carried
 in procession about the church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
NEW .wATER WINGS"

New York--While water wings" used to be worn around the chest to aid the novice swimmer. a new inflated support has been put on the market similar to them, but worn on the forearm, An air valce allows imitation. The supports are strapped tn the forearm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

Film censorship in Suva. Fiji ls- lands, which is in charge Of the police, has become very strict pe- cause of the effect of movies on the Indian and Fijian population
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
NAUGATUCK Confirmation Given
 At Lutheran Church
Rev Wm Frendberg Oficiates- Local Sport Club Wins
 TrapshOOting Match

Local labor will be used. Ie1is fig ured that more work can be done under the state supervision as they have system that has been per- fected after much study.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, December up. -
Stocks Irregular; market resists fur
ther advance. Bonds firm; all groups
improve. Curb irregular; oils firm.
Foreign exchanges firm; sterling strong.
Cotton lower; pre-bureau liquidation;
Southern selling. Sugar quiet: trade
buying. Coffee lower; poor spot de-
mand
CHICAGO, December Z CP).-wheat
firm; cold wave Southwest; large Ca
madam export sales. Corn firm; steady
cash market; unfavorable weather fore
cast. Cattle irregular. Hogs active and
steady to higher.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Grain Market

CHICAGO, December Z tR.--Indica-
tions Of sub-zero wave tonight, threat
ening possible severe damage to United
States Winter wheat, did much today
to tighten grain prices up.
European demand for Canadian wheat
was reported extremely active, with
total purchases aggregating 100000
tions of lightweight gain in sections Of
Argentina this season were current.
Wheat closed firm, SAILS above yes
terday's finish; corn, lsa1a up: oats
also ha1z advanced. and provisions
varying from Is cents decline to cents
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Cotton Market

! NEW YORK, December R-
While somewhat irregular, cotton
showed generally steady undertone
today. January liquidation and scat
tered selling were Offset by trade buy
ing and covering. Slight opening de-
clines were followed by rallies which
carried March from STA to $50 around
noon, but this bulge attracted increased
offerings and the price reacted to SIG.
The mid-afternoon market was quiet,
with prices about net unchanged to 3
points lower.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, December Z CP.-Cop-
per barely steady; electrolytic spot and
futurN 5a5A. Tin steady; spot and
nearby, 22.70; future, 22.80. Iron quiet:
unchanged. Lead steady; spot New
York, 3O0;N East St. Louis, 290. Zinc
quiet; East 81 Louis spot and future,
3.l2. Antimony, $40.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, December CF).-Butter---
Receipts, $3.50 tubs; steady; prices un-
changed.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,766 cases; steady;
prices unchanged
Poultry, live-Receipts. % trucks;
steady: hens, l0a13: Leghorn hens, 8;
colored Springs, 10l5; Rock Springs,
1la11H2; roosters, g.; turkeys, 1ia16;
ducks, Sail; geese, 1912; Leghorn
chickens, 8; broilers, 13.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

same as was paid at the year-end of
1881, besides the regular rs cents OH
the common. The regular rates were
declared by L. A. Young Spring & Wire,
Homestake Mining, American Ship
building. U. S. Tobacco and Federal
Light & Traction, all on the junior
shares.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, December z P).-Call
money steady at l per cent all day
Time money steady; 60-90 days, e;
four months, p flve-six months, / per
cent. Prime commercial paper, IL.
Bankers <acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
PARIS EXCHANGE RATES.

PARIS, December (P).-Three per
cent rentes, n francs 20 centimes; Az
per cent rentes, SO francs so centimes.
Exchange on London, 80 francs IS
centimes The dollar was quoted at
IS francs 81 centimes.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. December Z P.-Over-
market:
TRUST COMPANIES

Using modern methods, j. Aston
moved his farm 36 miles from Frenze to
Aylsham. England. recently, a train of
81 trucks transferring live stock and
everything else movable in two hours.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for December 5
were s12,2l8,351 SO; expenditures, $780,
998.24085; balance, $559, 9,506, ,9l314.
Customs duties for five days Of De-
cember were S3,214,35978.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
BAR SILVER.

! NEW YORK, December Handy
4 B. Harman quote bar silver today at
25ia cents, up u.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

NoTETeday individual sales not syen in this edition
Me-
Evening star., 1932-12-07

NoTETeday individual sales mot ryn In this edition
PREY 1p3o-- stccF and
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
1890 AM....... 100000 1900 Noon. -. 100000
1880 PM. ..... J. 10000 2:10 PM. /, 900
Dividend annual cash
latest quarterly hayeary
trading than 100 tParty tPlus
~ in stock Paid this yearno regular rate Payable In
in stok plus ST in specs preferred stocE Plus AZ II
Paid last yesr-no regular rate. Plus stock
O ayable n
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Sales @ Each f IN AZ ssia % s. T from not y
Evening star., 1932-12-07

NoTETeday. individual sales xiven this edition
les OF ean stock In this edition are fren yeserdays paper
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Heard in Financial District.


The Washington Bond Club is about
to start the years monthly luncheons,
the initial meeting to take place a week
from Tuesday. David Lawrence will be
the guest speaker The bond clubs
president this year is Baker T. Robin
son.
Frank ]. F. Thiel, resident partner
of M. j. Meehan & Co., members of
the New York Stock Exchange has just
returned from two-week trip to
Florida, where he spent the time on
fishing trips with Fort Lauderdale as
headquarters.
G. C. Murphy Co. reports November
sales OF $l,562,627, against $1,559, ,246
in like 1881 month.
Sales of the F. W. Woolworth Co. for
November totaled S20,2l5,612, a drop
of 81 per cent from November, 1881.
while sales for the first IL months of
1882 totaled S216, ,788, ,583, against S242,-
95o,910 in the like period of 1881. de-
crease Of 107 per cent. The showing
made in November showed marked i'm
provement over october of this year
when sales were of IA per cent from
October, 1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
OSCAR CRUMB OF
OUTLOOK PASSES

Oscar Crum of Outlook, passed
away about noon Wednesday at
the Sheridan Memorial hospital
from cancer. He had been a pa
tient there for several months.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Outlook hall Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with the
Rev. Gale Anderson of the Plenty
wood Congregational church Of
ficiating, and interment was made
in the Outlook cemetery. Arrange
ments were in charge of the Full
lkerson-Nelson mortuary of Plenty
| wood.
Mr.. Crumb was born in Richland
county, Minnesota, Sept. q, 1883,
being at the time of his death just
past 40 years of age. He came to
Montana in 1909 and homesteaded
north of the present town Of Out
look. In 1910 he had typhoid
fever and bed sores developed
which never healed finally develop
ing into cencer. He had consulted
with surgeons in many of the
larger hospitals and underwent an
operation at Rochester but the
malady had progressed so far the
operation was of no avail.
Besides the widow five sisters
and four brothers survive. One
brother resides at Raymond. The
others live In Washington and
most of them were here during the
past summer to see their ailing
brother. However they were I'M
liable to attend the funeral.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
ARNE WICK COMING
SATURDAY, OCT. Is

Arne Wick's Show company will
entertain the public at the Farm
er-Labor Temple, Saturday, Oct.
Is, with singing, dancing, comedy
and musical novelties, all high
class entertainment.
Wick needs no introduction to
the people of this section since he
has showed here on numerous oc-
casions in the past and has always
given everybody his money worth.
Among those in, the troup are
Ann Magera Wick, soprano, clev-
er little actress with plenty of pep
and personality; Donald Lincoln,
saxophonist, whose unusual tech
nique has given him a wide repu-
tation; Sam "Bozo" Mylie, come
dian and dancer and Mr.. Wick
whose work with the accordion is
so well known that nothing need
be said about his ability as an en-
tertainer.
After the show which commences
at eight o'clock there will be a
dance with Arney's orchestra play
ing newtime, oldtime, hot time
cold time, in time, all time music
Admission to the show will be
Is and So cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
Medicine Lake Students
To Havre By Plane

Rolladene and Ann Gentry left
Sunday from Medicine Lake by
plane, for Havre where they will
attend the Northern Montana col
lege.
They report most enjoyable
trip altho it was disagreeable in
spots. They ran into rain be
tween Malta and Havre but lichly
they were travelling in cabin
plane.
Pilot Strong had poor visibility
through the rain, and found it i'm
possible to go around it. They
were, also facing strong wind
making a difference in their time
Starting from Glasgow at 2:3C
they reached Havre at 4:30 where
they were met at the airport by
Mr. Graves of Havre, where they
will make their home during the
college term.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
OPEN SEASON ON
PHEASANTS FROM
OCT. Is TO NOV. J

At a regular meeting of the
State Fish and Game Commission,
held in Helena, Sept. q, %, and
20, the following orders were
made:
An open season was declared on
male Chinese and Monaghan pleas
ants and on Hungarian cartridges
of either sex, in the entire state of
Montana. with the various excep
tions:
All areas embraced with State
Game and Bird Preserves shall be
closed and others.
In all portions of the state not
closed by the above exceptions, the
open season on these birds for the
year 1882 shall begin with the 80
day of October and end with the
Sd day of November, both dates
inclusive; the bag limit per day to
be five birds, no more than 8 of
which may be the male Chinese
and Monaghan pheasants; and the
possession limit shall be ten birds.
no more than six of which may
be the male Chinese and Mongol-
ian pheasants.
Several of the sportsmen's clubs
thruout the state requested that
the Commission open their respec-
tive counties to just one species ot
these birds. However, at the
recommendation of ]. F. Hendrick
Supt. of the state game farm, al
Warm Springs, all areas opened
will have both the Hun and pleas
ant shooting. Shooting at these
game birds scatters the coveys anC
thus prevents inbfeeding. 1t is
MI. Hendricks opinion that there
is no danger Of depicting either
species in any section Of the state
through this short open season.
The general big game season
(elk and deer) is October 18th II
November Is, both dates inclusive
For information as to particula
counties sportsmen may write t,
: the Fish and Game Department
Helena, Montana.
Under big game license, Rock
!, Mountain Goats may be hunted i
that portion of Ravalli county ly
ing west of the Bitter Root river
, Oct. Is to Nov. Is, inclusive. Thi
is the only section of the stat
: open for this sport.
= Bear are classed as a game AM
): NAL. No special permit is needle
> 30 hunt them, but one must hav
). big game license. There is n
closed season on bear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
SHERIDAN COUNTY
STUDENTS ATTEND
MONTANA COLLEGE

Enrolment for the autumn quar-
ter at Northern Montana college
shows an increase of 81 per cent
over the enrolment at the CORE
spending time last year. The
gross registration has reached a
total of 324 as compared with 2O4
Of last year.
The new state college is offer
ing the first two years of eighteen
professional and pre-professional
courses and the registration is dis
tributed through each of these de-
partments.
The greater proportion of stu
dents come from counties of north
err and eastern Montana. Those
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
Luther League Convention
Here on October 1916

The Plentywood circuit will hold
their Luther League convention in
Plentywood Oct. 14-16. The theme
of the convention will be ''The young
peoples master" Rev, Norris Hal
vorson of Bainville will preach the
keynote sermon on Friday evening
at p. m. After this service, a re-
ception will be given in the church
parlors for the visiting delegates
and friends.
The convention will continue Sat
urday morning with a Bible hour.
During the day the theme will be
discussed by pastors and Leaguers
of Scobey, Westby, Froid, Bainville.
Culbertson and PlentywoOd. The
convention service will begin at
1890 on Sunday morning. In the
afternoon the choral union will give
concert. The singers will be under
the direction of Rev. e. Z. Toilet
son of Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
Local Brevities

The Carl Lund family has moved
INTO the house until recently occu-
pied by the Bob BrockIey family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills, of
outlook, transacted business in
PIentywood Tuesday afternoon.
%
Mr.. and Mr. S. Pat Greff of
Archer visited at the Matt Barge
home in Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz of
Daleview were visitors in Plenty
wood today, Friday.
| R. w. Dickey, pioneer merchant
OF Daleview was transacting bust
ness in Plentywood Saturday.
Saturday, October 1, a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mehl,
northeast of Plentywood.
1t is reported that the "mumi-
fled" Flaxville bank failed to open
for business Wednesday morning.
%
Oscar Olsen of Coalridge and
Miss May Guam of Westby were
issued marriage license Satur-
day.
Albert Almberg of Archer left
Wednesday for Fl. Harrison where
ne will receive treatment at the
Veterans hospital.
Miss Ellen Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Taylor, visited
at the Evenson rome north from
Raymond over the week end.
40
The barn on the Joe Marsh place
near Dooley was destroyed by fire
of unknown origin Monday of last
week.
Legionnaires of Post So begar
pouring the concrete for the foun
datiOn of their new hall the frs
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Desonia
accompanied by the formers
mother, Mrs. A. L. Desonia, of tn,
Daleview country were shopping il
: Plentywood Saturday.
Gibson Zeidler is again EN-
ployed at Ingwalsons. He returne,
from Bozeman where he has beel
attending school the first of the
week.
Mrs. Conrad Peterson returned
Friday from Missoula whittier sh
had accompanied her son, Arnold
who is attending the state univer
sity.
Sheriff Madsen left Tuesda
with w. F. Triplett for War;
Springs where the latter will b
confined in the state hospital flo
insane. Mr.. Triplett suffered ;
sunstroke several years ago an
his present condition is thought t
have resulted therefrom.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Erickson
have named the twin daughters,
born recently, Media and Melba.
The young ladies are enjoying the
best of health and are growing
rapidly.
Mrs. Gust Olson of Dooley, who
was severely burned when the Oh
son residence in Dooley was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday, is receiv-
ing medical attention at the local
hospital.
State Superintendent of Public
instruction Elizabeth Ireland was
a visitor in Plentywood Thursday
of this week. She was accom-
panied by Supt. Livingston of the
Wolf Point schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haven of
Coalridge were business visitors
in Plentywood Saturday. Miss
Agnes Johnson who had been at
tending the teachers institute here
returned with them.
Leo and Myrtle Donaldson and
Grace Buck motored to Wolf Point
Sunday where tibet paid a short
visit with friends. Myrtle went
on to Havre to- enter Northern
Montana college
w. H. Perkins, of Minneapolis.
collector for the Allis- Chalmers
Threshing Machine Company, who
has been working in this section
for the past two months left
Tuesday for his home. His many
newly made friends and acquaint'
ances deeply regret his departure
and wish him every success In the
futere.
Mature in the Rough is Seldom
Mild" A local citizen was seel
to coax a yellow purp up to hin
early one morning and after pet
ting him and saying nice thing
to him held fast to his neck witt
one hand while with the other h
reached for huge rock. Afte
three or four preparatory feints a
the dogs head he drew back h
deliver the lethal sock when ar
imperative shrek from an observ
er of the performance pierced tn
early morning solitude. The roc
fell harmlessly to the ground Will
the canine skedadled down tn
avenue, and the would be kille
| hied himself to the innermost con
fines of his domicile.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
NOTICE

Alfred Helm, who sold 81 suits
of mems and boys clothes at the
Cooperative Service bakery last
Saturday wishes to announce that
he will again be at the Co-opera-
tive Service bakery with an en-
tirely new line next Saturday, Oct.
Is. Suits will range from SO to
$14.50 in price. Every buyer is
a booster.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
JOHN ELDRED JOINS
PAL IN CRIME AT
DEER LODGE PEN

John Eldred, the other member
of the pair who beat up on Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Erickson last
spring was brought back from
Washington by Sheriff Madsen and
an assistant Friday of last week.
Monday morning he was ar
raigned before Judge Paul.. pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to 1C
years in the state penitentiary at
Deer Lodge. He was taken to the
pen on Tuesday by the sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
(BY HANS RASMUSSENO

On election days we all want to
vote for the best man. No matter
how many there are on the ticket
they all get some votes, to some
one they are the best man. Some
one is probably the best looking,
some might be good at hammering
on a typewriter and others might
be the best takers.
When you vote for a man, no
matter what office he is elected
to, you expect him to work for
your interest. If he does that then
he is the best man, to you, no
matter if he is the best looking,
or the best talker.
If all the peoples interest were
alike then it would be easy, but at
present it is met. One large group
of people does the work and an
other small group gets the money,
they have made a complete job of
1t, so at the present time they own
practically everything.
At every election this little
group put up men whom they can
depend on, who will take care of
their interest, their best man, and
somehow they get the large mass
to vote for their man and elect
him. So when the mass of people
now complain about the conditions
they have nobody but themselves
to blame for it, they have always
put the Small groups best man in,
to office instead of their own, anC
could not expect anything else but
what they got. All they could ex
pect was lot of hard work and {
miserable small handout, just emu.
to keep them in working trim anC
from starving to death.
This voting for the other fel
lows best man has developed int
a condition where there are a
least eleven million people with
their dependents, who our electe,
politicians would actually like T.
see starve to death, if they woul,
lay down and do it peacefully
They are out of work, non-pro
ductive and nobody can make
profit on them, they must be fe,
somehow and can't do it them
selves. If these people would la
down and die without a fight, tina