davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

The rapid growth of the Liberty
party IN this section of Montana and
North Dakota is a healthy sign, and
i might well give those who have
been holding the reins of our nation
u government cause for thought
The ~prIrnpels and ideals of the
Liberty group are grounded in lofty
purpose, and the following they are
CHING canrot be ignored. It Is
rrnof Ut the fact that in body poll
fzss rnere are thousands of earnest
frsea ara+ vcraen- with real progress
sEye tendencies who are anxious to
give time for thought and study to
tire problems Of their country. They
are not inspired by radicalism or i'm
rsed with a desire to overthrow the
government. they are as far from
COMMUNISM as are the old reaction
ary PARTIES. but their chief aim il tn
tF1rg about reforms in the national
government which they believe
~Hzzld improve conditions far the
rank and file of people the country
over
ne program Of the Liberty group
ffS year has assumed more of an
es1Eaeatsnnal movement, leaders of
&c party ~endeavoring to spread the
fesFel ct their teachings Through
re Book which sets forth the
n1zzcrrn A. outlined by aCoinn
Harvey - his remedy for onr
EXISTING weaknesses.
fnsfaeal revolutions develDp quick
y uhen POLITICAL groups or factions
f*sssrrae either inrpotent or corrupt.
There = commanding militancy and
2 s~Ers1errtF OF purpose behind the IL
Berry party movement and the for
nation vt clubs TO study its program
add Disseminate education upon it,
principles
IL : the opinion Of this newspaper
tfaS che Liberty party In Sheridan
c'sEzzfy wouh have best served it's
elzazse % have stayed ogf of cour,tv
T~s7ar-ars thls year. As II il. the Of
fQrts CT the leaders are now princi-
E<allF Greeted towards eIectir some
mem ., eF,Eirfty office when they could
o spending their time advancing
ar2 cause If the national ticket with
e hope CT making an Impressive
ssssk1rsg IN the coming election.
Furthermore a number OF those
who hzve encouraged and actually
Esafszpated In placing a Liberty
crazEHfF ticket in the field. had al
really pledged their support DO the
Taxpayers Economy League; conse-
szaerz-lyr r. u safe to assume that
Esary who are In sympathy with the
'EEafsEzaf platform of the Liberty par
sy wnf VIE ire Economy League
TaKes 40 far as county offices are
-8rrerrsed
Ife danger Of any new group or
party = that vt become dominated by
. group of naen merely interested in
seeking office and guided by a cho-
sen few looking for monetary re
~Tar1 The Liberty party i'm Sheri-
d1sarsfyr u make its influence
fsarr sfso3zld never lose sight of It's
real aaEsas and purposes as an organ
sxzEHora u It : to serve according to
Efe aseaEs Of lis own leaders.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

Nearly everybody and everything
have been debunked except the de
bunkers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

&Eg @ - East - percent. parti-
rzA4xzy = sz4E< e1fxxss discontinue
Al @zkz 4z2 departments where
Snere "a 4zpsxa-han of work, re-
1&r mEA<e azsxzness from 12
U ~ xx n Hs5re e4uItabte
zzr hxxase haw which win
r~sT Gar and zrze Exense fees
- Fw~cer1s nzps*st a moderate tar
- 9zz na-urzl gzS and hydro
earE gxsreess wash shall !
a@ zs@9 a maintaining the /
l1@ g~xer-rmE Fexate mITfage
DE - Hzz#eszHxr of ssafe in
sTTEH~ IS w-~E xa1h sFne ~ cur ]
F<eysx arg zAx~ L. 54y nsnre. OPPOSES
GEsTrx1sz@ Il amy new bzllfInxs
FE sale Es-arzanax zzaza state can
k~<Te~ zff4n1 g zszsrzd state crn-
sTEz~3s@ L. prvvxse for graduated
fz<E=zzr -zx- advocate the refining |
azsd szn< - rke state III It's "
crz@ 81 - order Is farre ds1wn the !
c1@@ e gx=l~e
TEss=@ are n r-uxreryrrlou MEAS
Er~~-m@axzres rf real exrznssrny. for
xth Ara6r~w TeAzmd viii lend his
srs .ss&r h~ ror@ ta Helena next
w-1s~rna@1szrs= wwzH deserving of
T1~ se-asaas ersaa~ra-spn off every
: xsxav
M T-2zHsa = sne Ut the real pi-
sn-x~ f-1rn~-x E <n<rx}nn cyuntv !.
y kN camr k-rr Enx BEFORE the rnII-
rsad anAa h1z Evs~keF IS way No ~
- # Ene read s~@sexpxsTn< and
sAa@<@I fz~ww~wx sk xkx1 ~xwrr,v
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20


rhar al thz- q r.~urasrx haze ri
.ha coming aa-a : CON
xTNrSu
~
- - !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
CAPITOL STARS
 RICHARD DIX IN
 ACTION DRAMA
Just a Gigolo'' Will Be Previewed at
 O'Clock Tonight

"The Public Defender" starring Richard Dix, is the headline at traction again tonight at the Capi- tol theatre.
 Just A Gigolo," with William Hanies in the leading role, will be the featured photoplay on the Sunday program, and this program will be presented at the l o'clock preview tonight.
 At the matinee meeting of the Mickey Mouse Club tomorrow af- ternoon, there will be number of interesting short subjects besides a principal production, and the Mick ey Mouse Orchestra will render selections.
 Tonight is Silver Night" Every woman attending either of the reg ular performances will receive a piece of table silverware.
 In "The Public Defender" mad adventure, masked men, modern Robin Hoods, danger, romance and high adventure are the outstanding points of interest.
 Just A Gigolo" concerns a ne'er- do-well English lord whose uncle finally refuses to finance any fur ther amatory adventures and con- sents to support his wayward ne- pheW only on the condition that he marries the girl of the uncle's choice.
 Haines amends the condition with the proposition that if he can prove the to be a flirt he may be relieved of matrimonial bonds. The uncle agrees.
 The hilarious episodes then re- late to Haines attempt to compro- mise the young lady in the guise of a gigolo..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
ALASKA LEGION
 LIKELY TO MEET LATE IN AUGUST
Juneau Post Discusses Date of Gathering
 at Fairbanks

Date of this years convention of the American Legion for the De- partment of Alaska to be held in Fairbanks was discussed last night at the regular meeting of the Juneau Post. Department offi- cers are anxious to obtain the views of the various posts in the Territory as to when the Depart ment gathering should take place. Late in August seems to be the time most generally favored.
 Formal announcement was made that Ralph Reeser of Fairbanks, Department Commander, had ap . pointed E. M. Goddard of Juneau, the Southeast Alaska tranSporta- ton officer for the Department Convention.
 After the transaction of business last night Filler Hansen, Past Con- mander of Juneau Post, presented the Post with an oil painting that had been sent by the Cordova Post. The gift will be taken by members of the local Post to the Fairbanks convention.
 Following adjournment of the Posts meeting refreshments were served and card playing was in- dulged in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
Y 0U N 6 FOLKS HEAR TALKS ON
 POINT BARROW
Delightful Social Affair Is Held in Lutheran
 Church

About fifty young folks of the Resurrection Lutheran League met at the Lutheran Church last night for a pleasant social evening. Rev Leon Vincent, formerly school teacher at Point Barrow, told in a brief talk of three interesting ex- periences he had while there. Mrs. Lloyd Vincent gave two amusing readings. Group singing, League yells, games, and various contests featured the rest of the evening. A delightful lunch concluded the af- fair. The committee in charge of the social consisted of Mrs. Mamie Milligan, Miss Birdie Jansen and Mrs. Ronald Lister.
 The Luther League was organ ized less than two months ago when IS young persons met with Rev. Erling K. Olafson at the Lu- theran parsonage. Since it's orga nization it has enjoyed a most promising growth both in members and interest.
 Devotional meetings are held every Sunday evening at 6:30 and Ia social is held once a month.
 Last nights social was the sec ond the League has had.
 The congregation will enjoy a similar affair tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

Fairbanks stated clerk, treasurer and recording clerk.
 Miss Millie Gorton, who is "22, weighing 2 stone, 10 pounds and good looking" she says, and whose addres sis Casino Road, South Lin- smcre, North Coast, New South Wales, Australia, wrote the editor of the Dawson News telling him she would like to correspond with a Royal Northwest Mounted Police man. The editor printed her letter.
 The Shaktolik Reindeer Com pany, which has it's herds on the east coast of Norton Sound, has undertaken to send reindeer meat to Yukon river districts by mail. The first amounts sent by mail totaled 500 pounds.
 Flora E. Dexter of Golovin and Arthur Peterson, formerly of Juneau are to be married, according to an- nouncement of the young woman's parents. Peterson is connected with a lighterage company at Col ovin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
D. MAC DONALD RITES ARE HELD
 IN LOOP. HALL
Are in Accord ance with Ritual of
 Fraternal Order

Funeral rites for the late Dun can Macdonald, old-time Alaskan, who died Tuesday night in St. Ann's hospital in this city, were held this afternoon in the hall of the Independent Order of Odd Eel lows, of which he was a member The services were in accordance with the Odd Fellows ritual.
 The pallbeareres were c. V. Brown, J. w. Meyer, Oscar Jensen, Samuel Berger, Jack Dalotn, and Guy O. Wing.
 Interment, under direction of the Juneau-Young Company Mor- tuary, was in the Odd Fellows plot in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
COLISEUM HAS
 ''MEN ON GALL" FOR LAST TIMES
Sweepstakes : at Previiew Tonight and Billed
 for Tomorrow

Men On Call" with Edmund Lowe, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum the atre. The stirring photoplay fea- lures thrills of a storm at sea, TO- nance, life in the Coast Guard, ana the picturesque beauty of rugged coaStline.
 Sweepstakes" starring James Gleason and Marion Nixon, will be offered tomorrow, the first presen- tation being at the afternoon mat inee This is the photoplay that will be previewed at 1 o'clock to- night.
 Hum0r And Action
 Sweepstakes" is a novel story in which there is plenty of human interest and humor, supplied most ly by Gleason. Good rse-racing scenes are presented. The last race is particularly exciting as it shows the hero winning, and of course this means his comeback as a jockey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
EDMUND LOWE

He arcuses sympathy because of his desire to be faithful to his former employer and trainer. Hav- ing been forced to throw one race the hero is disgraced and suspend ed, but he redeems himself in the last race when he rides his mount to victory. Of course, he does some nice things for the heroine. The climax arouses great interest and makes spectators pull for the hero's horse to win.
 Has Capable Cast
 Sweepstakes" has 8 capable cast which includes Marion Nixon, Lew Cody, Fred Burton and King Bag gott. It is an excellent show for children as well as adults clean, wholesome entertainment.
 Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
BODY OF M'CHEE
 TO BE SENT SOUTH

In compliance with the directions rom Mrs. H. Vance of Seattle, aged mother of the late William A. McGhee, the body of the latter will be sent to Seattle for interment. The remains will leave Juneau on the steamship Northwestern. sched- uled to sail south tomorrow alter noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
RITES FOR MRS. TARR
 TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for the late Mrs. w. E. Tarr, who died Wednesday night, will be held in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon Rites will be conducted by Rev. ". R. Tenn, Episcopal clergyman.
 Interment will be in Euoggreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
AT TIE HOTELS

Gastineau Al Dickey. R. c. Holmes, Alice Hansen, Seattle; Art Chindahl. Ju- nelau.
 Alaskan o. M. Lee. Taku; R. l.. Walger, Vancouver, B. O.; Jules Sequin, Prince Rupert, B. O.: N1les 6chra- der, Juneau.
 ZyndA w. Barr Johnson. Juneau; P. R. Vernon, Petersburg; Jean Demp- Ster, Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
ESPERANTO GETS AIR TEST

BERI4N.-A society formed here promotes Esperanto as an adjunct of international aviation, claiming the use of this composite language would make flying easier and pro- mote understanding between peo- ples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

Fur bearers are coming back along the lower Yukon river and also along the lower reaches of the Kuskokwim, according to Pilot Matt A. Nieminen, of the Alaska Aairways, who recently returned to the company's Anchorage base, from flight to Holy Cross and Bethel.
 Quartz ana placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
5000, ,ooo PECAN TREES IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, TEx.-Eight million pecan trees dot the lowlands along Texas rivers, Dr. c. I. Smith of the federal department of agriculture estimates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

|
 Felix Papin of Uziykie, in the Kodiak district, is believed to have fallen off his boat and drowned. His craft was found anchored eight miles from Uzinkie with only his dog aboard.
 Residents of Kodiak, at which a mail steamship calls every three weeks, declare "there is no other part of the United States or it's possessions where the mail service is so rotten"
 w. w. Stoddard, 81, employed by the Alaska Railroad at Anchor age from 1918 until last year, died recently at Santa Monica, Cal. He first came North in 1900. He lived at Seward many years, having been employed in the postoffice there before going to Anchorage. Harry Sears, who was with the Alaska Road Commission in the Wasilla district north of Anchor age last year, and Miss Hilda Ed lund of Wasilla were recently mar ried there.
 /, Instead of buying a new vessel Ito replace the General Jacobs on the lower Yukon River run, the Alaska Railroad will invest the funds intended for the boat in coal bunkers at Seward, the Anchorage Times says. The railroad has or dered of the Baldwin Locomotive Company new locomotive. It will be of the 4-8-2 mountain type. Starting in the judges chamber back of the court room in the Fed eral building at Fairbanks, fire caused $5,0O0 damage. This is the the structure that is to be replaced this year with a new building.
 Frank Buckinger, a prOSpector, is believed to have been lost in the snowslide that occurred in the Will low Creek mining district north of Anchorage late in November. His tent camp was covered by the slide. He has not been seen since. His tent will not be exposed to view until warm weather in the late spring melts the snow.
 Fears are entertained for the safety of Ed Voght, trapper whose cabin, about 30 miles from Olnes in the Tatlanika district has not been occupied for some time and it's chimney is nodw fallen down. He left Fairbanks two months ago to spend the winter at his cabin in the Tatlanika district E. A. Boodway, employed by the 1 Engineers Exploration Company, was at Fairbanks recently to fly to the Chadelar district to investi- gate mining properties including the group owned by former Gov ernor William Sulzer of New York.
 Forty three farmers attended the annual dinner in Fairbanks of the Tanana Valley Agricultural As sociation.
 Charges of incompetency prefer red against Buck Weaver of Fair banks by Councilman Charles Schiek were found to be lacking '- truth by the council and were dropped.
 When the temperature fell to 40 { below zero at Fairbanks recently the public library closed for a [ couple of days until the weather I became warmer. The heating plant | lacked sufficient radiation to make readers comfortable.
 At Fairbanks, the grand jury ! will report to the United States | District Court for the Fourth Di- vision Fe ruary IS and the petit ! jury February 22.
 At the annual meeting in Fair banks of the Yukon Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church. Rev. E. L. Winterberger of Anchorage was elected moderator for the ensuing | year and Rev. John E. Youl of |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
SILVER MITE
MIDNIGHT MATINEE
 TONIGHT-1 A. M. WILLIAM HAYNES in LUST A GIGOLO"

Ccming-"5o Fathoms Deep"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
AI|-AIaSka News

Young folks of Petersburg who are members of a stamp-collec- ting club will celebrate the first anniversary of their organization in February with a meeting at which all their parents have been invited to be present.
 AS result of the work recently done at Petersburg by George R. Gellatley, Assistant Radio Engineer of the Civil Service, interference with radio receiving sets there from the Petersburg Signal Corps sta- ton has been greatly reduced.
 Fire destroyed the house of MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Skinner at Sagi- nav Bay near Petersburg. Just a few personal effects were saved. Furniture and winter provisions were lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

At the annual meeting in Fair banks of the Yukon Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. E.. EL. Winterberger of Anchorage was elected moderator for the ensuing year and Rev. John E. Youl of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

The daily problem and the greater problem for the have for meal Suppose she had we'll pantry
 thousand items choose from wouldn't problem PGGLY WlGGLY STORES simply we'll arranged pantres which welcome step ime-say long you when fit The large printed tags the price every article and every purchase will saving to you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Alleged Will of
 Denis Brennan
(Continued from Page D

as If no will had ever been made. Whether an appeal will be taken by Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile, counsel for Mrs Sharkey, Is a mat ter of conjecture. Attorneys Pat rick J. and Frank Healey repre- sented the opposition to the admis- sion of the will.
 Shortly after the death of Mir Brennan, who died in St Mary's hospital several months ago, Mrs Sharkey on application to Coroner John T. MonZani succeeded in hav- ing the body exhumed. She claimed that her brother died of injuries sustained in a fall at the hospital.
 There was no fresh evidence found in the autopsy to support the belief that MT Brennan had suffer- ed fatal injuries. Heart trouble was given as the original cause,
 It was generally believed by members of the Brennan family that the deceased had died without making a will. A few weeks after his death, however, Mrs Sharkey presents a document in court with the request that it be admitted to probate. Two brothers and a sister promptly registered their opposi- ton claiming that the will was a forgery.
 What was purposed to be the last testament of Mir Brennan was dated back several years ago. Handwrit- ing experts for the opposition by making tests in court and submit ting microscopic specimens showed that the ink on the paper could not have been more than four months ago. Specimens of the de- ceased's handwriting taking from time cards, hotel registry books and other sources were submitted and compared with the writing on the will.
 Several hearings were held. one going on record as being the long est in the history of the court. ex- tending from 10:15 a. m. to 9 D. m. with little time out for lunch.
 Both sides relied considerably on the testimony of experts. Wilbur F.. Turner of Bedding. Mass. who ap- peared in the Mills murder case of Cambridge. the Crabtree will case and many others and J. Vreeland Haring. for forty year, an expert in handwriting and who figured prom inenfly in the Halls-Milis murder case. the Stillman divorce case. the Richard Croker case. Stokes case,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
SEVERE STORM HIT WATERBURY
Much Noise All Over Town But No Damage
 Reported
WINTER WEATHER

> Waterbury escaped serious dam. age last night from the severe wind storm which struck the city early in the evening and continued at full strength until the early hours of this morning. Officials of the telephone and power companies stated that their lines held up well despite the severe attack on the part of the wind storm and the police department had no reports of damage done.
 However, in various sections of the city limbs were blown from trees but did not fall in such a way as to cause any damage, ap- parently. Waterburians felt for a time that they were going to get a taste of the tornado which struck the south but were spared despite their worries.
 strong and windows rattled and blinds swung back and forth. Street signs were strained to the utmost, also. However, the pub- lie utility companies said that in view of the fact that thes little bit of snow that fell was not suf- ficient to cause sleet their over- head wires escaped and under ground cables rested comfortably out of the way of all harm.
 Pedestrians out last night found 1t hard going in the way of the wintry blasts. The temperature dropped considerably and 1t was necessary to stoke up the fires to keep houses warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Ex-Mayor Was
 Near to Defeat
(Continued from Page 1)

Delegates to the state conven- ton were elected as follows: Dele- gates at large, Chairman Conway, Mrs A. N. Colgrove, Peter DeCicco and Louis Liebeskind; from the 18th district, James F. McGrath and pr A. T. Gilyard; 16th district Arthur Blewitt and Charles J. De- Bisschop.
 Following the primaries of last Tuesday night in which the Sand land forces were victorious in the fifth ward, defeating the Blewitt "irregulars' almost to ], an ef- man Blewitt and his followers. Ex- Mayor sandland announced that he would not seek place on the state delegation but would leave the place open for MT Blewitt. Everybody hailed this as q peace move and a peaceful city conven. ton was expected last night. However, the Blewitt forces kept quiet until the convention opened. | When 1t came time for the 16th district delegates to elect the state central committee members, the name of ex-Mayor Sandland was offered by Deputy Sheriff Benja- min Brady and was seconded by J. w. Dallywater, immediately the name of MT Blewitt was placed be- fore the delegates by Carleton Chapin and was seconded by Bur- ton Walker. MT Blewitt then plac- ed the name of Mir Walker before the delegates and It's was seconded by MT Chapin. ..
 There were nine votes eligible in the 18th district. But there were only eight delegates present, 1t was discovered. Albin Anderson, a Blewitt supporter, was found to be absent. Ex-Alderman Blewitt pro- tested to Chairman Conway against going ahead with the meeting until MT Anderson arrived. Chairman Conway replied that the meeting had been announced for o'clock and that as 1t was o'clock there was nothing else to do but proceed: Ex-Alderman Blewitt protested that he wanted time to go out and find Anderson. However, the chairs ruling prevailed and Mrs Gertrude Bowes, an alternate, was seated in Anderson's place. Mrs Bowes was a Sandland supporter and this clinched the election for the form- CT mayor.
 On the first ballot ex-Mayor Sandland got votes and ex-Alder- man Blewitt received similar number. MT Walker received one vote. On the second ballot five votes went to the ex-mayor, four to the ex-alderman and none to Walker. Ex-Mayor Sandland was declared elected but the Blewitt supporters hailed 1t as an empty victory.
 Tonight the republican town committee members elected in last Tuesdays primaries, will meet to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

half-hour conference with Lind- bergh. Later he reported. in a telephone conversation, he was ''very optimistic"
 The dean talked to John IT. Curtis, local ship builder, who, with Rear Admiral Guy Burrage, Is assisting in the negotiations. Curtis refused to say if he still be- lieved that the curly-hairer baby would be returned to his parents soon."
 And olonel H. Norman Schwartzkopf, of the New Jersey state police said after the confer- ence at Hopewell:
 "Colonel Lindbergh does not be- lieve the information obtained at Norfolk to be of specific signitl- canoe in this case"
 Dean Dobson-Peacock denied published reports he was carrying little Charles Augustus, Jr's sleep. ing garment or any other bit of evidence from the kidnapers. And Curtis admitted "I have not seen the Lindbergh child alive"
 He did not say how the negotia- tors were convinced of the sin cerity of the group with whom thOy are dealing. Curtis revealed that newspaper publicity given the negotiations last week frightened the group away, but he re-estab.