davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
RESERVE
j. J. Elbbpxss

Mr.. and Mrs Chas- Bornsted are
feaving for Portland. Ore. sha lat-
ter part OF the week
Mrs. Kallak and her sister uisr
Julia Johnson, plan to leave for the
coast this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C-hristenSeu
have leased the Bornsted harea far
the winter and win move into heir
e home next week.
Walter Rasmussen returned ~
the hospital at PIentyxOoa ra1s
Saturday for medical attention
Directors oh the Farmers FIarat-
or Co held a meeting at their IT.
flee last Saturday evening.
The Farmers Cooperative rrnnre-
ment co. unloaded a ea- Of farm
Ing machinery early this week
Mr. and Mrs. Axel ChriSfensen
We're over from Brockton last SIM
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. McNuItv of
Nogales. Ariz-. were visitors al the
Conole home last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. C. M. T~hornhurg
left Tuesday for KalispeEi for !
visft.
The Bridge Club met Al ths
home OF Mrs- Lars Anpyik l,~f
Saturday afternoon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
S

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Erdahl we-e
Niiiisfon shoppers On Monday y
this week.
Mrs. Guy Cospers and her son
Alvy { shopping in Williston
last FRIDAY.
School is nicely started now ard
the children are showing a grea+
deal Of interest. Mr.. George Ne
son is principal and i'm charge az
the higher grades and Miss Edit
llay from Culbertson has charre
Of the lower grades
The infant daughter OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. Julius Sunheim was ehrister-
ed and named Harriet Jeanne. Eev.
Tollefson officiating At the Lutber-
an church during the services Sur
dar
Mzs- D. D. Bolyard. Mrs. Carte
Phelps. Mrs. J. 5 Olness, aeeomnz-
MED BY several other ladies. moi.
ored TO Bainyille sunday and foo
in the ball game there.
Mrs. ]. A. Brown. Mrs. v. r
Johnson. Mrs. Erdahl and L. /
Stout attended the Ladies Aid q
the CONGREGATIONAL church at Med
icine Lake last Thursday.
Lots Of coal Is being hauled nov
and everyone is taking ADVANTAGE
OF the fine weather.
Choir practice for Nednesaa-4
night and Luther League ON FrifaT
night were announced BY Rev. To-
Lesson Sunday. and the con~reg4-
ton IL glad that the church Act
Flties are taking place again.
Mr. and AIRS Jensveu and NJ
Mrs A r. Olson motored II
Balnv1lle Sunday TO attend the hase
ball game.
Betty 10 Horslev has been seri-
Dusty I'LL al the Sidney hospital.
aslhg undergone an operation for
appendicitis P~eritonitis set il
saused from q ruptured Appendix
q second operation was neees
'arF- Betty 10 has been fn fhe
hospital nearly six weeks. bur i
loWly recovering and exElrts II
'e taken home soon
MS Erdahl and Mrs T10vd
5radsbo and her two daughters
aiied on Mrs Stout Mondav after
!o0n.
Edna Mae Stout has enrolled
Mn q class OF more than 1900
reshner In the Lewis &c Clark
in school in Spokane. Wash. she
making her home with her SIC
Fl Mrs Frank Morck. az sos E.
3rd Street
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County
RAYMOND
F1orn Jordan

Wheat II Il local elevators
Monday was Il cents for top grade
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blair re
turned Sunday from a trip TO Wy
ola. Montana. and other points in
the southern part of the state. Mrs.
". Wilson and son Kenneth re-
turned with them. Kenneth enter
ed school his week.
Harry Hoffman 5 threshing this
week.
Clara Umback Is visiting with
Mrs. Emil SeFerson and daughters
this week.
Black rats are making their APP
pearance N the country. 4. b..
Collins and Henry Ross have
eanght them a their farms recent
".
Nr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anholt
AMI daughter visited at the home
q Nj. and Mrs. David Dubry.
Many OF the farmers attended
he trial a P~lentywood Friday, but
the hearing WAS postponed.
Oscar Wagniid and Hans Han
ser. farmers from near Outlook.
We're In Raymond Saturday.
Nr. and Mrs. Tura Carlson were
business visitors in town Monday
Among those attending the show
at brentwood Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert. Heron.
Miss Claone MunsoH. Mr.. and Mrs
Oh Nordby and Mr. and Mrs.
John Stewart
Wednesday evening OF last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Munson enter
tanned At cards. Guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. august Westphal. Mfr. and
Mrs John Linablom and Mfr. and
Mrs Charles Larter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Adams mot
pred to Plentywood Saturday.
We had another severe dust
Storm about 100 o'clock Monday
afternoon. 4 rain followed.
Nr- and Mrs. Fred Werdt and
laughter were in Plentywood last
Carl v. Peterson met with our
ocaI board. Fred Wendt, sophus
iorstad and p l.. Collins, on Fri
and Saturday. The farmers
very busy signing I'D their
A0tments- Miss Connole was typ
st for Mr.. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bretzke
alled Oh RAYMOND friends sun
ar Mrs Bretzke is teaching the
-ibson school.
Jack Stewart and A. c. Schrupp =
TENDED the ball game at Plenty
-ood Friday.
Mr. and Mrs r. Ell. Tinkey OF
'ooIey brought their son Luverne !
Yer last SUNDAY TO stay With Mr..
nd Ms. Jack Smith, while he at
ends school here.
Mrs. Carl Jensen was able to 9
1ne 70 town last Friday. !
Mr.. and Mrs James Connealy
ere brentwood visitors the latter '
1T o. the week. J
Hoiser johnson vas trading at !;
e local stores Monday. ]
Art Wankel. MurieI and Ger !
lle Huffman visited with Mr.
Mrs. John Tmback last Sun
II. -
harry Enrmanntraut, Ike Rug |
and Dave Mcconnell or Dooley |
ere raymond visitors Sunday ev- X
ing. SIT
. farmer from Medicine Lake n
lied a car here and shipped his g,
longing 10 Canada, leaving Fri n
y.
u r. ~Loutzenhiser made a ci
.siness trip 10 Antelope last week. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

Immediately reported the incident
to the MIRA labor advisory board,
which sent johnson a resolution
condemning the attitude of the
steel executives Johnson at first
minimized the affair, saying Miss
Perkins herself rather than Green
was the labor boards representa-
tive in the steel negotiations. Later
he issued this statement:
"My understanding was that
Miss Perkins was labor advisor
on the steel code. I had been SO
informed by Mr. Simpson deputy
administrator who conducted the
steel hearings) and Miss Perkins.
I had not heard Of the selection
of Mr. Green as advisor and there
fore assumed it was an error.
now find that he was named by
Chairman Wolman OF the advisory
board on July 81, the day of the
hearing"
johnson did not indicate whether
he would protest the action of the
steel men. Miss Perkins refused
to discuss the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
GOVT NAY own
BIG PORTION Of
BANK SYSTEMS
Present Policies, If Fol-
lowed, Would Put Is to
80 Per Cent of Stock in
Govt Hands
BY RICHARD =. GRIDLEY

BY KAChAkxD IL. GhADLEI
Washington. August 16-UP)-
Government ownership Of a large
part OF the capital of the country's
banking system appeared today to
be possible outcome OF the adj
ministration's bank rehabilitation
program.
II present policies are carried to
the limit the government eventu-
ally would own from rs to 30 per
cent of the outstanding bank stock
estimated now at approximately
$4,000. 900. 900.
government owned Reconstruction
the r.. F. G. stands ready to buy
up to $1,000,000.000 worth of pre-
ferred stock to assist bank reor-
ganizations and to help going insti-
buttons expand their capital to meet
increasing business needs.
Government officials point out
that they do not intend to go into
active public ownership or opera
ton of banks, but 1t Is notable
that the government gradually is
obtaining substantial stock interests
In many commercial banks, anG
engaging in other banking activi-
ties. -
Under the emergency banking
act the r. II. C. was empowered
Ito purchase an unlimited amount OF
preferred stock in any banking IN
stitution IL 1t is in need Of funds
for capital purchases either In
connection with the organization
or reorganization of such associa-
tion."
Preferred stock purchases by the
r. T.. C. began in the spring and
up to August IL a. total of $7e,255,-
500 had been paid out or author
lied for purchase of stock in 70 in
stitutions.
when National banks made their
last report on July /, they had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

preparing for opening hearings
Friday on the code submitted by
all major automobile manufactur-
ers except Henry Ford. Ford 30
far has made no move to Join the
others supporting this code or to
come into the MIRA program
through the general re-employ-
ment agreement.
"aow about Ford?" johnson
was asked.
That's q subject on which I
could speak for half an hour" he
replied. II feel about him just as
feel about any manufacturer
who does not fly the blue eagle"
The steel executives, including
heads of the U. S. steel, Bethlehem
and other leading companies,
snubbed Green at the outset of a
conference called by Secretary of
Labor Perkins on wage and hour
provisions of the code.
Green was there as an MIRA la
Dor advisor. The steel men took
one look at him, whispered to Miss
Perkins, and walked out. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

Inquire into charges that the H. G.
Frick Coke Co, of Pennsylvania,
has discharged some of its en-
ployes, contrary to provisions OF
the recent strike truce. The Frick
company is q Subsidiary Of the
United States Steel corporation
ana the strike conferred mainly
around its refusal to permit work.
ers to Join the United Mine Work
ers.
The coal mediation board APP
pointed by President Roosevelt
also is investigating the Pennsyl-
vania complaints. 1t designated
Elmer r. Andrews, New York la
Dor commissioner, to handle the
inquiry. Governor Pinchot is send
ing his secretary here to confer
with Andrews.
johnson continued his study Of q
revised oil code which he plans to
discuss tomorrow with leaders of
that industry. He hoped the code
soon could be sent to President
Roosevelt for his approval.
The administration also was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

ny III. o. THOMPSON
Omitted Press stan Correspondent)
Washington, Aug 16-(UP)-
NEGOTIATIONS on the steel and coal
codes continued to-day with the
fight over authorization of these in
.dustries becoming increasingly Bit
ter.
Action OF executives Of leading
steel companies in walking out Of
a conference attended by President
william Green of the American
Federation Of Labor appeared to
emphasize their determination to
prevent labor from organizing
their workers under the recovery
act. The law. requires that all
codes permit employees to join any
union they choose.
Administrator Hugh s. johnson
called q conference to-day with
leaders OF the coal industry, in
which important non-union opera
tors are closely allied with steel
interests in the labor controversy.
It was expected that Johnson
would seek a new basis for q So
luton OF this problem and would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
General johnson OF
Recovery Act Faces
Greatest OF Fights
Coal and Steel Industries Are Kicking Over the Traces
Steel Men Walked Out Of Conference Yester-
day When President Green Of Labor Forces
Entered

conference Washington today EFFORT TO find
basis a code.
Ast urohi2aon coal and
with
American Federation Of Labor
Columbia dtsndissel eu0rts
dpment
OF oil violation regulations
administration 11O0sOOOOOO %
decided would
he the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

an nEsreEnls outziandlng capital q
4I.k11.181.s15. A similar auounl
o. non-nnlional bank capital vas
outstanding. II the n y. c. should
add el.eoe. coo. Gee On new capital.
the government would have q Is
per cent Interest in the nations
commercial banks Moreover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Brooklyn BARRIERS
Adopt Standard Code

The Master Barbers' association
at its meeting tomorrow night will
hear q report on the organization
Of IL Brooklyn barber shops which
decided at q meeting last night to
adopt the standard price for hair
cuts and shaves. The price will be
so cents for haircuts and 2J cents
for shaves. Speakers at last nights
meeting were Joseph Briglia and
william Gerard. All present de-
cided to join the Master BARRIERS
association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

meeting then proceeded In another
room while Greene remained out.
side.
The labor federation president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
l63 LICENSED
 PLACES KEPT
 BOSTON ACTIVE
Carnival Spirit Prevailed All Through the Hours That Beer Was Allowed to Flow

Boston, April 8-U.P) - One hundred and slxty-three licensed beer dispensnries worked feverish- ly re plenish their supplies to-day in this city which "went dry" less than 12 hours after the sale of 3.2 beverages was legalIzed. A carnival spirit marked the end of the 13- year drouth here last night as thirsty thousa nds crowded restau- rants, Rathske1lers, oyster bars, night clubs, and hotel dining rooms to sample the new brew. At rnid- night, 6 city-wide check-up indi- cated that few moist spots remain- cd and that many BostonianS would have to walt until to-day to satisfy their curiosity regarding the finvOr---and "kick"--of three two. Though only 163 licenses had been issued, there were some $500 ap- plications on file, and the number of licensees was expected to be materially increased to-day.
 Motor trucks heavily cargoed with cased beer strcamed through the city from Boston's two brew cries, HRaffenreffer's and the com. mercial in an effort to stock re- tailers for tn eweck-end demand. Other trucks headed for other parts of MassachuBetts to supply communities where the sale of beer |, also was in progress or was im- minent. HoRtel and restaurant op- orators estimated that upward of $100,000 was spent by Bostonians for beer at their establishments last night. This was in addition to tremendous sales by grocery stores in case lots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
FORMER U. 5.
 SENATOR SCORES
 AKRON LEADERS
Hiram Bingham Said the Crash Should Never Have Taken Place, Weather Was Ignored

New Haven. Conn, April S- (UP)-The "archaic navy custom of promotions was directly re- sponsible for the destruction of the Akron, former U. s. Senator Hiram Bingham told q legion post meeting here last night.
 "The trouble with navy aviation is that the men who are in charge of 1t do not know how to ny," he declared, in criticiZing the navys system of promotions which, he said, confers higher ratings upon the ability of an officer to com- mand certain types of seacraft.
 "There was no excuse Tor the officer not knowing of tho air conditions" he said. "And there is no excuse for send ing Q dirigible into the air whose commanding officer does not know as much about its operation as the second in command.
 If Lieut. Commander Herbert V. Wiley had been in command of the Akron 1t never would have gone aloft that fateful night"
 Ut is known that an hour be- fore she went aloft there were vio- lent storms over Maryland and vet once in the air the ship was headed toward the storm area. The important question is whether the Akron and It's commanding officer had proper information of air conditions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
SHAW SAYS END
 OF HITLER WILL COME VERY SOON
Irish Playwright Claims. His Abuse of Jewish People Will Bring COl- lapse of NaziS

Havana, Cuba, April 8-CUP)-- George Bernard Shaw believes Adolf Hitlcr's anti-Jewlsh cam paign will lead to the end of his dictatorship in Germany, he said in an interview here today.
 The Irish playwright, en route to New York, received newspaper- men several hours after his arrival and jovially submitted to a bonn bardment of questions.
 "I never have met Hitler and l know nothing of his plans," said Shaw. Nobody else does, not ex- clusing the German people. But if 1t consists of persecution of tho Jews it's q 'monstrous thing and Hitler will fail in the end. Then the Jews will persecute him"
 Shaw asked whether Cuba Is q republic or q monarchy?
 "I suppose the United States manages 1t we'll" he commented. That's an intelligent thing to do-- if it cannot manage itself, get Americans to run it."
 That brought Shaw to Americans "a favorite subject.
 Americans are funny people, he unused, stroking his white beard. "If told they've two eyes and one nose like Europeans they're insuIted. It's easy to get a rise out of Americans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Gangdom Begins
 to Show Heads
<Continued from Page 1)

The first holiday-like hllarity had died down to-day but demand for beer was still so great that ra- tioning became necessary as SUD- plies dwindled.
 The beer -hoarder" made his ap- pearance and some brcweriesl In New York and other cities re- Btricted the number of cases to an individual. Most orders were cut in half. The widest possible distri- button was sought.
 "The demand for beer Is amaz- ing even to us---and we have been optImists," said one New York brewer. we are not certain our supply of aged, processed beer--- and that's the only kind~we will release---wilI be adequate. t
 "Thergfore we are delivering only enough to meet the tnme- diate needs of the dealers"
 A notable effect of the first 36 hours of legal beer was the dim ininshing of trade in speakeasies. Hard liquor at bootIeggers' prices went begging for buyers.
 New York police reported only six persons treated for alcoholism yesterday as compared with q daily average of ten. None had been drinking beer. Dr George Y. Stnfford Illinois antI-saioon league super intendent. said he saw "more indi- cations of drunkenness than at any time since the last day before pro- hlbitiOn."
 Joseph Dublin, editor of Brewery Age, estimated that 12B,0O0 bar rels of beer were consumed in the nation yesterday. t
 The first labor trouble in the re- vived Industry occurred at Newark. N. Jy when eight union nachinists walked out demanding adju9tment of wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
BOMB WAS HURLED AT BREWERY PLANT
 IN CHICAGO


 Chicago. April s-(UP)-A i,ouab wus hurled t0vfiay at tho Prlsnn Brewing company hero, one of the cify's largest beer plants, barely 24 hours after the new beverage became legal.
 No one wns injured. Damage was estimated at ef,SOO.
 Police believed the bomb was thrown by gnngsters ns wnrn- Ing against interference with their legal beer trade. There also was . possibility. police sfiti. that the blast wns caused by disappointed dealer who did not get hls supplies rapidly enough ln the first rusIs for beer.
 The blast struck in the door. way Of . bottling room and shook the entire brewing plant. Police said the bomb was cx- pIOded by q time fuse.
 Mathew Ernst, chief engineer and director of the company. said he had no difficulty with gnngstcrs md had received no fhrcats. He saId iie believed thc blast was caused by a disgrunt- led j0bbcr aLgercd because, ne fajIcd to get carly delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Roosevelt Regime
 Prepares For World
 Economic Recovery
Submitted to the Foreign Statesmen When They Arrive in This Country

The president expects to submit to congress shortly a bill which would give him wide powers to negotiate agreements under which American tariffs would be lowered substantially in return for trade concessions abroad.
 Other phases of the American plan" are understood to include:
 1. Abolition. or modification of import quotas.
 2. Stabilization of international exchange, probably through a grad ual reestabiishment of the gold standard.
 3. Stimulation of commodity prices.
 The United States proposals will be laid first before Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonLald of Great Britain, who is sailing for Wash ington a week from today to visit President Roosevelt. Then in suc- cession they will be. discussed SC parately with representatives of other powers,
 France. Italy, Germany, Japan, China, Argentina. Brazil and Chile all have been invited to send their premiers or other representatives to talk with Mir Roosevelt or to carry on discussions through regu- lar diplomativc channels. It was believed likely that France, Ger man and Italy would send cabinet ministers or other high officials.
 Invitations Jnay be extended to still more nations, so that in effect the discussions here will be vir. tually a preliminary session of the world economic conference to be held in London this summer.
 All the leading powers on whom success of the conference will de- pend, except Russia, will partici- pate in tho discussions here.
 The primary aim of the admin istration in arranging the Wash ington conversations Is to assure that there will be action rather than just talk at the London con- ference. It Is hoped that the con- versations will establish intimate contact between the statesmen who will meet later at the conference table; clear away much of the pre- liminary negotiating; and perhaps result in tentative agreements which would lay solid basis for achievements at the formal meet ing.
 The Washington discussions also may be expected to advance the war debt revision question toward q settlement. The debts are not mentioned in the American pro- gram. But visiting statesmen are certain to inject them into the dis cusslons and the administration is ready at, least to listen to what ever proposals are offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Local Factory
 Owners Study Bill
(Contihued from Page 1.>

American Metal Hose company. the Waterbury Brass Goods corpora ton and the Waterbury Savings Bank, were the local men talked with.
 In other parts of the state there is an apparent division of opinion on the part of manufacturers on tho Black bill.
 Mir Goss declared that if the bill represents c temporary period Of legislation enforcing q S0-hour week he favors 1t. He characterized a measure along this line as m emergency measure intended to spread work and likened 1t to emergency legislation such as might be passed in war time for the benefit of all. He doubted that the 30-hour limitation would affect many ordinary workers in the lo- cal factories today but opposed having it apply to executives. In the latter case. he pointed out. of- ficlals of factories and executive workers have to work all night. some time, on matters and then not work more than an hour q day for the next couple of days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Editor Tall Tower Topics: Sunday. May l4, will be ob

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Sunday. May IA, will be ob served throughout the nation Mothers Day. When Prosperity reigned the observance boleed somewhat by advertising. pressed itself in white carnations boxes of candy flowers gifts and telegams The Golden Rule Foundation has desire mini mze this time honoed of paying tribute mothers seeks rather extend and enrich the tribute But today there many millions of mothers in homes of the unemployed who for months have been bavely preparing meals patching garments worrying about the and trying keep up the family morale when their nights have been eepes with anxiety It for this uncbampioned group of mothers that appeal We should like spread this idea of Golden Rule of Mothers Day plus. far possible Won't you help by carrying the immense following of readers! We have selfish promoting this Funds for Forgotten Mothers may be for distribution where need whatever church, welfare fra
 nal organization the donor pree Our chief aim lift
 day into of Golden Rule consideration for all mothers. especially those who by the depression have been deprived of their of support We thank you in advance for any cooperation you may find possible give Very sincerely you Charles " Viekry president of the Golden Rule Foun dation Lincoln Building 60 East 42nd Street. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
fol- =

Editor Tall Tower Topics: find myself saying That's good reading Tall Tower the about e roller being park Lakewood did add anything the and when only lot of noise and silly from light The took lot of
 hardly think will be shed passing think have by the time when could be thrilled for nickel or dime although they high for ride this thing think the boys and girls have become serious minded and anxious such things these rides have been told they popular the resorts they would playground the park and and like it would help lot People would take their children spend soda and had few free attractions wouldn't much up swings and the like the real homek has always appeared cold could suppose ask you what think my you'll by What does matter And guess you right What does maer2 We must be sat- .isd with what We cant change it And often find myself saying now, What does it matter?" - C. o. IT.