davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

9:3O-The Upstaters.
9:45-Pie Plant Pete.
10 O:OO-MysteFy Chef.
IO:15-YOung Artists Trio.
lO:3O-"Timely Garden suggestions, Dy
w. X. Eeattie.
1O:I5-Breen and DE Rose.
\ :OO-"May We Present"
I1:I5-RadiO Household Institute.
Ii:45-Hugo Mariani and His Marion
12:OO-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:15-Republican National Committee,
address.
12:SO-COrrect Time.
IL I2:3I-NationaI Farm and Home Hour.
1:3O-COnceEt Ensemble.
1:45-"Better Business Bureau" Talk
by Louis ROthschild, Director.
2:OO-SaIOn Singers.
2:3O-SynCOpatOFs.
2:45-Variety Entertainers.
S:OO-COncert by the Navy Band.
$50 KtIocyele' WMAL 47' Meters
A. NJ
S:O0-RialtO ReveiIIe.
8:I5-MOrning DeVOtiOns, conducted by
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
S:30-J0hnny Saba at the RialtO Con-
sole.
s:45-Dot Meyer Wildman-At Music
s:OO-WMAL Salon Orchestra, Harold
VeO. Leader
9:3O-Shirley Ernst. songs. with Marie
Ann Bertrand, Pianist.
9:45-MOrning Serenaders-Dance Or
1O:3O-IsabePs Bits Of Wisdom.
IO:45-Alicegene Graves Carter, soprano
IL :OO-The Cuban Masqueraders-NOVelty
11:4s-forraine T., Bentley and Norman
DAILY.
1900 (nOOn)-NOOnday Organ Recital
Robert Ruckman, Organist.
p. M.
12 2:3O-Restaurant Orchestra.
1:OO-Les COlVin and His Orchestra
1:SO-Gertrude Dyre, Pianist.
1:45-WMAL Matinee rtists. .,
2:OO-AfternOOn FrOlickers, Harold
VeO, leader: Novelty Orchestra.
2:45-Flizabeth Garnder COOmbs, pianist
s:SO-"Navy Day" by Col. CORTLAND
Nixon.
s:45-Davisonian Ensemble.
1910 N''oeye's' VOL ss' Meters
7:OO-MusicaI Clock.
8:OO-Chimes, Birthdays, Thought For
the Day.
8:O5-MusicaI Clock cont.
9:55-POlice Flashes.
1O:OO-MurcO Program.
1O:15-Music of the LOmbardOes.
1O:30-Band Concert.
1I:OO-"COntract Bridge" by Mrs. Frank
Guest.
11:I5-HOme Harmony Time.
IL 1:3O-SOngs We Love.
IL :45-Organ Echoes.
1:59-Weatber Report.
2:OO-LuncheOn Concert.
p. NJ.
12:3O-Naval Hospital Request Program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
A PICTURE IN r

By Mrs G. r. Brock, Dagn1ar
As we travel down the highway OF
this Gfe's rugged way.
Let US pause and paint q picture.
That presents itself today.
Iose your eyes and paint with lei
SUM-
As / direct your brush Tor you.
A picture you will ne'er forget
II you paint it straight and true.
We are painting now q picture OF
Montana's broad expanse,
Where the white man came to settle
And with the Red man took q chance.
We can see in our minds picture
A thrifty, hardy race
Who n fighting hard life's battles
Hand to Hand and Face to Face.
They have made q gallant struggle
To build tor themselves a home.
To live in peace and comfort when
their winter days have come.
They IRE planning for the future Of
their sens and daughters too.
They afre hoping for the better things
Is just the same have you.
But suddenly across our picture
There drifts ! mighty cloud.
The darkness it imparts to all
Would make one cry aloud.
For as you gaze in silence
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
PENNEY MANAGER GOES
TO CONVENTION


A. L. Roser, manager of the local
j. G. Penney store will leave for st.
Paul on Saturday to attend the
spring convention of store managers
for this district. At the time the
convention members will buy most
of their spring stocks. Mannfactur-
ers will be at the convention with
their full line of samples so that the
buyer can select things which sell
most readily in their communities,
and know exactly what they are go
ing to receive
The convention will be held Febru-
AIRY 8, g., and 10 and MIR. Roser Elk
poets to return to Plenywood by the
end of next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
CHEVROLET DEALERS
DISPLAY new TRUCKS

The most complete commercial hne
ever built by Chevrolet Motor Co.
goes on display in dealers show,
rooms today. Three new chassis anc
" new bodies, covering 90 percent o.
all commercial needs are featured.
New low prices, with reductions a.
high as $65 on some models, are In
ciuded in the 1882 price range which
extends from 1855 for the half-tor
chassis to $ 1920 for the Ia ton var
panel. T~werty-eight standard pro-
duction models, an increase of eight
over last year, comprise the 1882
Chevrolet commercial line. There
are three types of vehicles light
deliaery, 13I inch wheel b a $ {
truck and 157-inch whee1base truck.
Increased power, a smoother clutch
and a more rigid frame are outstand-
ing features. Other refinements in
cIude roomier, neater cab, newly de-
signed wheels, silent syncro-mesh
transmission on the half-ton models,
stronger springs and stronger rear
axle.
The engine develops greater horse
power throughout the entire speed
range, reaching a peak Of So horse
power At $500 revolutions per min
ute. This additional power insures
better acceleration in traffic as well
n providing sufficient torque for ex-
ceptional pulling power at low speed.
Down-dFaft carburation Contributes
TO the smooth, quiet operation and
increased power developed by M1e
improved Chevrolet engine. Over
choking has been eliminated by q
split choke which predetermines the
maximum amount Of choking for or
binary conditions ard yet permits
tuH choke when necessary.
Body appearance in the 9 mo
dels has been greatly improved. A
choice Of - colors is provided at no
extra cost, including two-color ON
bInations on the panel bodies. Re-
ductlon Of excess weight without sa-
crflcing strength or durability, re-
suit IN lower operating cost, an i'm
portant economical feature.
The light delivery models on the
lO9 inch wf1eelbase are Offered in II
popular types. In addition, q special
hight delivery chassis with chrome
plated radiator shell, headlamps, and
tae-baTa and with a fender-well tire
carrier, is presented. Ten standard
production models are available IN
131-inch wheelbase truck, includ-
ing = new standard stake express. A
farm body and q stake
cypress + the & models offered
n the 157-inch wheelbase. The re
naming five models have the same
seneral appearance as in 1881, but
feature changes which increase the
strength OF the new re-
lined bodies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
MnsMxkM
Leavitf Writes On
Seed Loans

My dear friend
Further reference. is made 10 our
previous correspondents regarding
the pending seed loan Legislation,
particularly the bill which | MIRO
dnced ON December 8, 1881.
| am very glad indeed to be abk
to say that the bill finally passed by
Congress and signed BY the Prexidem
yesterday, entitled AN act to pro-
vide emergency finzznning fa6lnins
for financial institutions, to aid IN
financing agriculture, commerce, and
industry, for other purposa.- car
ries q provision which takes care of
U situation adequately ! have just
discussed the matter with the Sorre-
tary Of Agriculture and find that
adready have plans under way to put
It into effect IN plenty of TING to
meet u needs The provisions n the
bill of particular interest to Nozta-
"a farmers read rs follows
Provided Thnt $50 DOO, 900 OF
the amount 50 subscribed, and the
expansion Of same through the
notes, debentmes, bondz, or other
obligations as set out Ia section 9
shall be 2Ilocated and mnde svzT-
able to the Secretary Of Axrirul-
ture, which sum, or 80 much
Ahxn-N~ - --- IA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
NOTICE


On blessing q registration books for
th< AnnaaI city election to be held in
the cesnty a Sheridan. States OF
ri. 1872
STATE OF MONTANA.
m
County Of Sheridan
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. nc
cording to law, that /. the undersipn-
ed. Nieh Madsen, County Clerk and
Recorder and rs such ex-officio Coun-
" Registrar in and for Sheridan
County, Montana, will close the repis-
tratiOn hooks for the registration Of
electors residing in PLENTYWOOD.
MONTANA. on THURSDAY. the Is
div Of FEBRUARY i n Iqao -
tn hour Of five o,c,ocL
That sd r~;xtr.tior bs,La u,rl u
closed "a .fonerai a ~ .rro,1rt 80 ~
ANNUAL CITY Eertion - he held
IN and for RI ENTYWO0n W.rd I
Precinct IL. snd Pientvuood Ward D
Precinct No. IL an MONDAY IA All
dry on April. A. d. 1899 he4veen tha
hourx Of 5 o;cLock : - .rd 4 n.r,o1rL
D ~
Thu MI eIert0rx DESIRING - vote
Il nd ele~tior mt re~;-ts-
pc.rin~ hefor- n-rntv Pe.; =. Y e
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
NOTICE OF sHERIFF-S SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF.S SALE
IN THE DISTRIr- COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN
Charles TIP, Plaintiff
JeAn W. Rsy. axd Mrs J. w. Roy, IL
- knswn - Nellie Roy, husband
an1 wife. Defendantx.
To Be sold 1t Sheriffs SALE on the
9Th dry Of February, 1882, At two
O'Clock p. M Of said day, 1t the front
door u the Sheridan County Court
House IN the city Of Pentywood.
Sheridan County, Montana, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described lands and premises situat-
I'd IN Sheridan County, Montana. and
particularly described IS follows, to-
wit
Lot nine f9) Of Block two (2)
Original townsite Of Homestead
Sheridan County. Montana. C
cordInG to the original Mat and
record IN the office Of the Clerk
and Recorder Of said county and
STATE
or - mich thereof - may be ncres-
sary to satisfy = judgment in the
above entitled action together with
costs and expenses of aale.
D.ted It P1entywood, Montana, this
18th day of January, 1892
Hans r. Aadsen,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

Hearts are trufnps and z is IN the
lead How can Y Il win seven of the
eight tricks against any defense
Solution Trick one 4 should lead
the king Of clubs Trick tuo- Z should
lead the seven Of spades and win the
trick IN VS. hand wIth the jack Tr5rk
three. Y should lead the jack Of hearts,
on which Z should discard the queen
of spades Trick four Y should lead
the ten Of spades, on which B should
discard a low club and z a IOw diz-
m0nd- Trick lve- Y SHOULD had the
six Of s,-Ls and A Is thus forced IN the
lead Eisf7rced to ds=card He cannot
dlsc--d Q a-s1nd CIR all Of rs dIa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

AUCTION BIDDING.
No scorc. FIRST game z dealt and BID
one no trump If A passed, Y Ind ~
hearts and B passed, what should
lhn = . very ctore question. but lie
writer would prefer to try for game at
no trump rather than hearts. For that
reason, the writer considers two NO
trumps n the proper bid.
CONTRACT BIDDING.
This hand Is ! good illustration al
the original two bad" ut Contract.
With any hand containing at Iczsf fem
and. one-haH quick tricks. an original
two bid" = justified In no other rzy
can = player show his partner the typr
of hand held Partner should bid f1x
longest suit if it has any top card
strength, q three no trurnps. Il he has
1t least one trick Z should, therefore.
bad two no trumps: A viii pass and Y
viii bid three hearts. B viii PASS and
e should nov bd four hearts The
bidding at Contract viii thus arr1yr Il
: different BID than at Auction
Hand MOI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior

~ - - 4&
o. S. Land Office al Great Falls,
Montana
NOTICE is hereby given that Wes-
tor G. Bye, of Dooley, Montana, who,
ON January 5, 1927, made Homestead
Entry Serial No. 069477 for NEAS
VI, Section 4. Township BIN, Rye.
s6E- has filed notice OF intention to
make Three year Proof, t establish
claim to the land above described, be-
lore E e Relanski, u s. Commits
sIoner, 1t Pientywood, Montana, on
the 18th day Of February, 1882.
Claimant nAmes IS witnesses.
I'd Campbell, of Dooley, Mont.
Art Noll. OF Dooley, Mont
Lenard Henderson, of DooIey, Mont.
Allen Henderson, of Dooley, Mont.
M D. Nicholson
Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
Legal Notices

pepAx4mfnt Oh enc rutsr1or

Department Of the Interior
L. ) Land Off at Great Falls, Mont.
December "a. 1891.
NOTICE Is h rsby given tina John
ListuEe- of Wes1by. Montana. who. on
I~anuaIv IS. 1927. made Add. Homestead
Entry. No ess2Is. for Lots III and IL.
Section l. Township IS Y. Range So E.
NJ NJ has filed notice Of Intention TO
make Three Year Proof TO establish
claim 10 the Land above described. be-
fore E E Belanskie, United States
Commissioner at PleafyHnnd- Montana
On the btA day of February, 1892. Claim
ant names as Witnesses
Ben Morgan of WeSbty. Mont.
Gust LAxerouist. of Wesbv, Mont.
William Crum. of Westby, Mont.
OFF Alison of Westby. Mont.
VI. u. Nicholson, Register.
Pub. Ts-5t-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

u s Land Office at Great Falls. Mont.
December "a. 1891.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Edward
T. Hzss- OF Westby. Montana. who on
January = 1927. made Homestead En-
try. No osT370. for Lot /. Section 5,
Township BIN. Range So f. NJ. NJ.
mas filed notice Of intention to make
three year Proof. TO establish claim 20
the land above described. before II. z
Beianski- L. s. Commissioner. at Plen-
ywood- Mont. on thu 9Th day of Feb
fnsry- 1879 Claimant names az witness
sea.
Charley Johnson. of Westby. Mont.
AdolDh Anderson. of Westhy. Mont.
ErvinE Peterson. of Nestby. Mont.
Palmer Brokstad. of Westby. Mont.
u. d. Nicholson. Register.
Pub Ts-5g
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

NOTICE

The annual stockholders meeting
or the Sheridan Memorial Hospital
will be held Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 10th, 1882 at s D. M. at the
hospital.
Mrs. E. H. E. H~elgeson,
Secretary
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

AT the sight that greets your eye
You will surely, breathe a silent
prayer,
That the cloud may drift on by.
Here II families, Oh so many.
Who are standing, staunch and firm.
Wondering, what is held in store for
them
When the winter shall have come.
they have planted in the springtime,
They have hoped and prayed in vain
They have trusted in the forces,
That have always brought them gain.
As the clouds Of doubt are gather
ing
In a sky THAT nce vas clear.
1T fills ones heart with anguish
It fills ones heart with fear
The winter looms before US, with
Snow drifts piling high and all there
is to greet your sights.
Is the thistle stack close by.
In the picture you can plainly see
Dispair On every hand.
With desolation close entwined and
waste upon the land.
The little children there you see are
pleading with you, please,
For hasn't he who rules on high said.
Unto the Least of these"
Now as the evening shadows fall ac-
ross the picture here.
We seem to see a Rainbow which
Suddenly doth appear.
Our hopes r raised in earnest as the
colors shine so bright.
And we are ever hopeful of a prec-
lous shining light.
In the picture now we see a
Mighty hand appear
Which gives us promise of relief
That shall despell our fear.
It is a promise made by men
Who know the worth of Right.
They have pledged their time and
money
In this, their gallant fight.
Folks have been called into action
Flom the North, East, South and
West.
They have fulfilled a promise
To do their very best
With time, food, cash and clothing.
To supply their brothers needs.
We know they shall be rewarded
For their kindly acts and deeds.
They are changing fast the picture
That once did greet your eye,
They are bringing aid as needed.
AS the days go swiftly by.
And before the picture is finished I
| desire to say a word
MIR. Kicker of whom you
all have heard.
He has heard, and he has needed.
This to you let me i1npart~
He will always be remembered
As the man who had q heart
He with Thatcher and with Collins
Are working hand in hand
70 bring relief and comfort
To a desolated land.
And when they shall have finished
the work they have begun.
They will have the joy of knowing
They have helped most everyone.
In the picture now we see,
20 replace despair and grief,
4 satisfied and happy look
One of intense relief.
20 friends we hereby express our
Thanks
TO you who have answered the call
And our prayer is now in closing
That God may bless you all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
HWynne Ferfuson


Here arr three hands that were
played the other evening at one of the
New York Clubs, and each one of
them caused considerable dE7cus,m
and difference Of opinion
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

Hearth
Cubs-9.6
Diamoods-A. X, 10, 81
Spadn-K, q. I. 8
AUCTION BIDDING.
Ne nrnre ruhhrr ~zxzu@ p :.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
POLITICIANS STAGE FIGHT
(By G. Homer Burdette)

Rev. Geo. Kitchen free lance preach
er, Republican leader, and head of the
Republican headquarters at 1910 So.
18th St., was claimed to have been
displeased with the obedience of a
lower official in the headquarters.
On Saturday, Oct. Is, Herbert Nc
Gees servitude became a bit involun-
tary after Rev. Kitchen refused to
give him his share of the income.
Seeking, both revenge and pay, Nc
Gee took his case to the Republican
Central Committee. here he received
pay. On the day after, when Hubert
arrived at the headquarters, Rev. Kit
chen told him in that harsh way, that
his services were no longer desired.
MCGEE speaking still harsher claimed
that Kitchen couldn't discharge him.
One word led to another, then came
the war. Kitchen timidly struck Nc
Gee on the arm. whats this, MCGEE
jumped behind an elderly spectator,
foul words are flying in all directions.
Kitchen is trying to get at MCGEE.
Bong, Bong, the bell, the end Of round,
Here comes the law" som one yelled
and Rev. Kitchen made a record
breaking dash up an alley in nothing
fiat. Kitchens trail was elusive and
our honorable police force couldn't
ind him. The aftermath Of the row
brought about the appointment Of the
honest and eve competent Ed. Turner
as the skipper of the Thirteenth
Street Elephant Club. Kitchen showed
physical supremacy over a Democrat
here not SO long ago.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
(By O. j. Burckhardt)


The Nebraska Legislature has had
at least two substantial friends to the
Race Group, in her halls for the past
dozen years. In the persons Of Sena-
tor James c. Rodman and John w.
Cooper. These two men have stood
on the right side Of all problems that
have come up in the legislature re-
garding the rights of the race. Sen
ator Rodman fought for the rights Of
the race in the Constitutional Conven-
ton. He and Senator Cooper stood
back of the late Fred Barnett on the
Anti-Lynch Bill and helped him put
it over big. Mr.. Rodman, candidate
for Senator has proven his friendship
in the past by his conduct. When our
Mr.. Barnett ran for the Legislature,
was counted out" by the Election
Board a couple years ago, Mr.. Rod
man voluntarily came to Barnett's
rescue and put up the cash to pay
for Barnett's contest. Both of these
men have for years seen to it that the
Senate had her pro-rata Of employees
during the Legislature periods. Ev-
cry thoughtful Race Man in their re-
spective Districts will give them a
vote. l am sure.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
TO DO 1T RIGHT

A few words concerning u two
State Representatives, DR.. John A.
Singleton and John Adams Jr., Atty,
these Republican candidates should be
elected from their districts as state
representatives for this term, because
7 think that these two candidates viii
gain more inspiration and learn more
about the conditions of the People and
State affairs. They Should Be Elected
this term-So We Should Sidetrack on
Tribe Ways. Wake up out Of u sleep
and not be as the heather, use COM
mon sense as true born civilized
American Citizens, and inhabitants of
a city which has full municipal and
Political privileges, for its qualified
citizens. Now we must unite our pol
itics to one solid foundation in a true
Christian religious way, for the trials
to come in the future. Stand up for
what is right if you want to do some
thing for your candidates. Do 1t
Right. Give good and honest work it
pays to shirk, vote the right
way for these two candidates.
Henry w. Williams,
1922 N. 26th st.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29

the floor threw a few bombshells at
the opposing party-their hood-wlnk
policies-the attitude of the Districts
disillusioned Republicans las he calls
them)-scoffed at those who believed
that Roosevelt would not live his term
out about Garner-then asked if Cur
it's wasn't a Southerner? Told Of the
Republican Party being contaminated
by Lily Whites of the South, segrega-
tion-the attempt to appointment Of
Judge Parker, etc. Praised Ed. R.
Burke. Praised Bryan for reducing
the taxes in the State. A stone at
Griswold. After this obsessing speech,
he introduced Francis P. Matthews,
chairman Of the d. G. G. G. head
quarters. Matthews praised Owen,
Woods, and Leland and members.
Promised fair play-Burke. Then
came Shannon "A. Simon from the ex-
service Mems League, asked the men,
bers to vote for Roosevelt and Burke.
Then came Joseph Bren, Candidate
for State Senator, saying a lot in a
few words. The Literary Digest straw
vote shows hat Franklin D. Roosevelt
has carried Al states with Alta Elec-
toral to Hoover 7 states and fifty
seven electoral votes.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
AT THE RITZ, NOV. /, 2, 8.
TIGER THE VILLAIN OF
"BRING EN- BACK ALIVE

Frank Buck, author, adventurer and
wild animal maestro whose camera
record Of his own book, Bring En-
Back Alive" is the latest screen SEN
sation, claims that the ~man-eating
tiger who is the villain Of his jungle
drama will make all the Woodworking
badmen Of the movies green with en-
Wy when they see him fight his way
through the RKO. Radio picture made
by the Van Beuren Expedition.
This ferocious jungle beast whose
sole concern is today's dinner, acts
and fights with rare unconcern. He
has no managers, no publicity men,
no assistants and no doubles. He
wrote the piece, plays the star part,
and directs himself. All his lines are
i%mpromptu, with no regard for the
cameraman's feelings. During the
course of the picture he lists among
his ad~verSaries a giant crusher py-
thon, a twenty-foot crocodile, a neat
but not guady black panther and a
bull water buffalo.
Before he was run down and
brought to book by Buck and his as
sistants he had attempted homicide
four times, suicide twice and murder,
mayhem and highway robbery too
many times to try to keep track of.
Bring En- Back Alive" directed
by Clyde E. Elliott, comes to the
RITZ THEATRE, on NOV. 1, 2, Bird.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
FATHER FLANAGAN'S BOYS
PRESENT NEW RADIO PROGRAM

Father F1anagan's Boys have pre-
pared and r presenting an entirely
new and different radio program
each Sunday at l o'clock over Sta
ton KFAB in Omaha.
Tho outstanding features Of this
new program are a series of thought
provoking talks by Father Flanagan,
and . new sketch introducing Danny
which will continue from one SUM-
day to another. The wanderings Of
Danny in search Of his Daddy are full
Of startling experiences for this eight
year-old boy who was turned into the
world at the death Of his mother.
Taking his dog, Rags, Danny sets out
to find his father, but much happens