davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Election Talk

From now on until the polls close next Tuesday, we may expect to hear the usual
 output of election gossip, sponsored by mo- body. which, we arc sorry to say, often has
 an effect upon the results of the balloting, : Attempts arc always made to stir up relig- . ious and social prejudice and to make men . and women vote according to their feelings ' instead of their judgment The talk about ' the republican ticket being 'the poor mans " ticket is fair example of this. Haven't : we had enough of these campaigns of preI- < udiec in the last few years' And isn't 1t Y the duty of every voter who really has the best interests of this community at heart to vote according to his best judgment and for 5 the ticket that he really thinks will give the best reSultS'
 . For several years We have had constant i. outpouring of attacks upon the city admin 2 istration and the city financing. Meanwhile . taxes have been reduced by larger per eentagc than any city in the state, the eitys , obligations have been paid when due, its payrolls have been met and it's borrowing antcipatory to tax collections has been at low rate. Of course, taxes have not been . collected as fully as they might be during -, prosperous times, but neither has interest on
 bank mortgages. You just can't do it and be human. The Mayor and his admlniS- 2 tration have done the best they could
 { Why then should any citizen who really has the welfare of his city at heart hesitate
 how to vote next Tuesday, Treat it as a
 business proposition. Should we discharge an experienced businessman. who has done
 exceedingly well under the conditions and put in his place ono who seems to claim that his chief qualification for office is that
 he is "the poor mans candidate We are all poorer men than we were few years
 ago, but that shouldn't destroy our good
 sense. Consider it from the business stand
 point and there is only one answer And everyone in town knows what it is. No one nssds to be told. A vote for the democratic
 ticket means a vote for the best interests ot
 the people. for reasonable economy, for business-likc conducting of our city affairs ! by one who knows something about it. . Everyone should think it over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Berlin Letter
BY FREDERICK OECHSNER United Press Stan Correspondent)

Berlin--(UP) = Nazi Germany, intensely bent upon its own eco homie reconstruction. is watching with keen interest the progress of reconstruction in the United States.
 A canvass reveals that this in- terest is half sympathetic and half skepticai. Sympathetic be. cause the measures being em. ployed in America are similar to thase being employed here. Skep. tical because Germany wonders how she will be affected.
 Smaks of Authority
 Present-day Germany likes any. thing smacking of authority; bet. ter still if 1t smacks of dictator. ship.
 President Roseveit's firm eff. forts, incorporated in the national recovery act. are giver extraor. dinary attention. Germans like the idea that a General is ir charge of the recovery program in the United States: approve the semi-military set-up of the ma chinery of recovery.
 On the other hand. German h. nancial and industrial circles df not conceal e certain measure oI anxiety and dubiousness over tho American program. The deprecia. ton of the doilar ccontroIled in'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
A Book Q Day by BRUCE CATION
Satisfies Whites
 In Darkest Africa

"Mandoa, Mandoa!" by Winifred Holtby, Is a really noteworthy novel which spatters satire all over modern society---and manages, at the same time, to tell an interest- ing story.
 It deals with the imaginary African Kingdom of Mandoa, . place up back of Abyssinia some. society unspoiled by contact with that is; Hollywood film com. that the jungle folk know about American slang, Chicago gang. sters," machine guns and bath tubs ,,.o,.
 Into this idyllic spot comes a British travel agency, c sort of super-Cook's tour outfit, bent on making Mandoa a mecca for tour- ists. Trailing it come investi- gators for an international hu- manitarian association, bent on proving that the agency is piti- lessly exploiting the dark brother. On their heels, in turn, come representatives of all the great powers in Europe, eager to fish in troubled waters. Last of all come the tourists.
 All of this. of course, creates badly scrambled situation. The efforts of the jungle people to understand white civilization, the antics of the humanitarian inves- tigators, the eccentriclties of the tourists--these provide the au. thor with innumerable chances to satirize almost every corner of modern society. and she never misses e bet.
 She provides you with plenty of laughs. too. Need I do more than mention the movie. struck Mandoan noble who has named his two wvies Lillian and Dorothy Gish?
 "Mandoa, Mandoa." Is unusual and entertaining, and just caustic enough to be pleasantly stimu. latnig. Published by Macmillan, it costs $2.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
LOCAL OPTION AND LIQUOR
(Hartford Times)

Quite apart from the questions that have arisen between Secretary | of State Danaher and certain towns which would like to put local op. ton referendum on the annual town election tickets next month, there are certain broader aspects to this situation which may prove of growing importance in many towns in the state. Some may wake up to painful surprise. The liquor law considers every town wet territory until and unless by a majority vote town decides that 1t does not want liquor stores within fits boundary. Section IF reads:
 The sale of alcoholic liquor under the provisions of this act shall be permitted in any town
 in the state until by a vote of the town ... a contrary preference shall have been in- <
 dicated. The date on which repeal will be full-fiedged fact is probably not many weeks away; possibly, as ear- ly as December 6. Applicants for permits to sell liquor will be active and ready to go into business as soon as their permits can be grant, ed by the state board. As it stands, the law is on their side. They may not wait to see how their town may line up in an eyentful local option referendum.
 The procedure prescribed for q local option referendum in section 13 of the state liquor law. limits such vote to the annual town elections except in towns where bt- ennial elections are held in which case a special election may be call ed.. As most towns are on the an- nual election basis the question cannot come up at a special town meeting. That fact may prove high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

fiation") already has had defin- ite effect.
 Bacon Tariff Up
 German tariffs on bacon and lard, for example. have been raised to offset the increased import Of American products. Indication or raises in American tariffs to pro- tect home industry and agriculture Is viewed with dismay. and the in- timation of further counter-meas- ures.
 There Is little that the United States can teach Germany about either Imitation, or price-raising. For the reason that Germany had a disastrous imitation In 1928. she doubts that America will pront much by hers in the long run. For her own part, Germany is deter mined to stay on gold and Hain- tain the stability Of the mark as any cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

We'll we're getting some praise from the NRA officials down at Washington now. A month ago we were being criticised as the worst state in rounding into shape on our MIRA program. As matter of fact Con- neetieut was right in the foreground from the beginning. Unfortunately office routine interfered with the funetioning of fine government branch to make hard feelings when only the most friendly ones arc desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

meeting villages of no importance and carrying but little traffic. will neither help to further the reern- ployment problem nor will they contribute much to the relief sof traffic in the congested areas of. the state. see ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

There's an argument about which hand to use in forking meat into your mouth. Americans usually shift the fork and feed with the right hand. but there's no denying that you can feed faster with the left. keep ing both hands in continuous action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

diversion of funds to any purpose than that for which created is setting bad sx- ample. Ultimately there's going to be collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Personal Health Se,-vice
(By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to, personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or Il treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat, sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

William Randolph Hearst may be right, anyway, in objecting to the word "infla- ton. Boy please relate those tires How mueh' On, about '26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

High tide at Milford Friday. Septembe 2o. 7:35 p. m; low tide. a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

, All vehicles must be lighted not later than 6:l tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
M To-dayS Mail

communications to he , III
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
Nieis Madsen, Clerk and Recorder
Of Sheridan County, Montana,
and Sheridan County, a quasi
municipal corporation. Plaintiffs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

lease of said unit will be made at
a royalty rate of Is cents per ton,
mine run. an initial investment of
$500 during the first three years
of the lease and a minimum pro-
duction OF 3T5 tons yer yea COM
mencing with the fourth year OF the
lease and otherwise substantially In
accordance with the lease form SET
out In paragraph Is OF the regula-
tons. Said lease will be sold to
the qualified bidder offering the
highest bonus on the 4th day of
November. 1888, at o'clock M
Any and all persons having adverse
or conflicting claims TO said land
or any part thereof are hereby no
titled that they should file on or
before November 4th. 1893. their
protest or objection against the
granting OF the lease for said land.
otherwise, such claims may be dis
regarded In granting said lease.
M. ID. NICHOLSON,
4-ot Register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
ARCHER
Ednn Lee

Miss Ida Rogne and Miss Marie
Grimsrud, teachers at McCabe, this
state. were visiting friends near
Archer and Mildly over the week
End.
Mrs. George Abenroth was taken
seriously i'll OF Friday morning
Shile preparing breakfast and was
rushed to the Memorial hospital
Tor medical treatment. Mr.. and
Mrs Abenroth and family had re-
.ently returned from a weeks star
Gear Brush Lake. where they al
ended a Gospel Conference.
Mrs. Ed Lee. Adolph and GLADYS
we're callers at the Hans Hanson
n 0 Smith homes. east Of Out
COX. last Tuesday afternoon
Valerie Maine and daughter,
Marjorie We're calling on Archer
Farmers last Tuesday in regards to
sending a delegate TO Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eggen re
turned from Grygyla. MINI, on
Thursday.
Otto Erickson was a caller at
ne Ed Lee home on Thursday.
George Mildly and family were
quests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Norager last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Michaels
AND children attended q birthday
party at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Fremont Nelson last Saturday ev-
sening.
Martin Norager. soIvig and
ainorvald went to the John Eggen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

after service of this Summons, en-
elusive of the day of service. and
In case OF your failure TO appear or
answer. judgment Will be taken
against YOU, by default, for the re
lief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of procuring a Tax Deed
from the County Treasurer OF SHEER
idan County. Montana. for the
lands and premises described a.
follows. to-wit: North half OF the
southeast quarter, the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter Of
section eight fs1s the east half Of
the east half, southwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter of section
seventeen It'll, township thirty
five l35) north. range fifty-four
ISL east of the Montana Meridian
Montana. in Sheridan County. Mon
tana.
Witness nv hand and the seal or
said Court this 9Th day of October.
A. ID. 1888.
c. 3. Peterson
Clerk.
(SEAL OF THE
DISTRICT COURT)
VERNON HOVEN.
Plentywood. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs. SIT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

Dolores, Mrs. Harvey HaWbaker, of
Peerless spent the week end in
Westby visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Smith and Miss Thompson
of Grenora spent Sunday In West
by attending to business affairs.
Herman Anderson Of Danville
gave a house party in his new
home Saturday night. The even
ing was spent in dancing. A good
time was reported by all. AT a
late hour Mrs. Anderson served a
light luncheon.
Nelson-Sannrud Co. are putting
out a final close-out sale. He will
sell out his entire stock. Mr.. Smith
and Miss Thompson are putting on
the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nordhagen and
Mrs. Ted Nordhagen left the first
Of the week for st. Paul to attend
the wedding Of Mrs. Ted and Ed
N~ordhagen brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd KittIeson
attended the wedding of Thor
valid Nelson and Marie Peterson at
Kenmare Sunday.
Ed Hass of Pleasant Valley
dragged the road from Pleasant
Valley school house into Westby
Tuesday.
Henry Jenson and Oscar Helseth
left Monday morning for Williston
for a load of sawdust, which they
will use In packing ice this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ditmarson,
Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ness
and daughter attended the Ladies
Aid at Oslo Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny F~laskerud
and daughter left Monday for their
home at Peerless.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
WOLF CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. Ole Johnson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norm Sr.
and sons. and Miss Helen Bucklin
Sunday dinner guests at the
Elmer Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Knut Knufsen and
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and children we're visitors 1t the
Zeb Garneau home Sunday even
ing.
Henry Kanning and Cecil Gar
neau went to Shelby Monday for
! load Of gasoline. They returned
Wednesday morning
Cy Ulrich called at Frank Cross
ems Tuesday.
Frank CrOssen and Cy Ulrich
were to Antelope Wednesday for 4
load OF flour.
/. g. MetzIer and Woodrow Han
son called at Burton Davenporf's
Monday morning
Adolph Kanning LETT Tuesday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
REDSTONE

Rev r. DuttoH. district superfn-
tendent OF the Methodist church
will be In Redstone and will hold
services Sunday. October ~, nj II
T. m
Miss Alice Sherry was visiting
with her sister, Mrs. r. Martin. oil
Scobey last week.
Roy Shervey. Mrs. George Hal
lett, Mrs Perry Knight and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale BedweIl were among
those from Redstone visiting In
the county seat Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daley and
Sally Owen were guests at a birth
day dinner Friday evening. given
IN honor Of Mrs. G.. l.. IngeIl and
Mrs Edith Doton.
Two cars OF stock were shipped
from here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beverage
left last week for parts In the west
where they will visit with friends
and relatives.
Ed Engebritson and Ed whitney
were county seat visitors Fri6Ay.
H. II. Knudson lis moving the
barn back OF the hotel 10 their
farm property north OF town.
Mrs VIM. Hackman left Thurs
day for Minneapolis. where she
will visit with relatives and
friends
Mrs Edith Dotan OF Tacoma.
Wash. a sister OF Mrs. Glen IngelI
and Bert Daley. arrived here Tues
day and will visit for some time.
Myron Aslakson was up from
Bainvflle last Friday and Saturday.
returning to his school on Sunday.
Dale Ffshell is building = two
room addition to his residence.
Jack White and little daughter
returned Thursday from Minneso-
tn. where he had been visiting his
wife and children.
Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Fredricksen
and family are moving TO Beach.
N D.. this week where Mrs. Fred
ricksen will take over The hospital.
Miss Alice Sherry will assist Mrs
Fredricksen as nurse there.
Mr. and Mrs. George Points and
d. lighters were plentywood visitors
s Saturday
Mrs. Joy Wiganore and Maxine
and Mrs Guy Wigmore were PIen-
tywood callers Thursday
C. E. d. Evelyn and r. J.. Sherry
we're Sc0bey visitors last Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Daley and
Alice Sherry were Scobey visitors
Monday
MI and Mrs. Chris LiDdorf were
P~lentywood visitors last Monssv.
Mrs May Pierfer of Butte. Grand
Worthy Matron Of the O. e. s., ar
rived Thursday for an official visit
Of the local chapter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

a half interest in A drug store at
RoIIa. N. Oak.
Lloyd Schultz writes home that
he is progressing rapidly at a bar
Der school In Minneapolis. He has
been advanced to the ninth chair.
He also enjoys this trade. We will
have a first class barber when
Lloyd comes back to Westby, his
classmates and friends are sure.
The Luther League gave a so
cial at the church parIors Thurs
day evening. They devoted their
time to a short program and par
Tor games. At a late hour light
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mrs Gust Stubbe and Vincent
Johnson motored to brentwood
Wednesday.
Alfred FIaskerud and Emmett
Hawbaker of Peerless attended to
business and called on Westby
friends Tuesday.
BergIoft Sand, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs Sand. is attending coll
lese In Minneapolis this fall. She
i specializing in English and Mu-
sic
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Meyers OF
Westby attended the Catholic card
party in PIentywood Thursday
night While there they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franc
Murray
Cards are out announcing the
marriage OF ThorvaId Nelson. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson OF
Westby. and Marie Peterson of
Kenmare. N. Oak.
The A. O. n. w. lodge has
bought the pool hall building at
Colgan and will move it to Westby.
where they will have 1t for dances
and other entertainment The boys
volunteered to scrape and clean
out the basement next to the Inde-
pendent Oil station where the
building will be placed. The lodge
Is fortunate i'm getting the build
ing which has a fine hardwood
floor for dancing.
E NI1Jy AAGdI 6uu JTUCGT "a
q truck OF apples brought up from
Crosby Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nelson attend
cd the marriage OF Thorvald Neil
SON and Marie Peterson or Ken
mare. ~ Oak. Mrs. Otto Enger.
grandmother of Mrs. Anton Mel
took care of her daughter
while they were gone.
Harry Magee has returned from
where he attended the
Worlds Fair, also visiting other
cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and
and Miss Gladys Kittleson
left Thursday for Minneapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson will visit rela-
ives and friends. Gladys will re-
i'm Minneapolis and take upI
culture.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren
returned from Chicago THURSDAY
Luther brought home a
line meat and delivery truck.
Rev and Mrs. Almlie, Mr.. and
Mrs C. ". Rostad, Lloyd, Mr.. Mar
MFR. and Mrs Art Bergh att
ended the convention at Froid last
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Flaskerud.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

Department OF the Interior, Unit
ed Safes land office, Great Falls,
Montana, serial number 078835.
Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant TO the act of February rs,
1920 al Stat. 437), and to the
regulations Hereunder approved
April I. 1920, circular No. 6Tg
and subject to the proclamation of
June is, 1908, reserving SO feet
on the Canadian boundary, and to
the PROCLAMATION of May 3, 1912,
reserying and setting apart such
as a public reservation, the
Secretary OF the Interior, on petit
ton Of Gilbert J. Ordahl, has des-
ignated the NEA NEA flot i,
Sec. 3, I. 81 N, r. So E., r. M.
(55.78 acresl as coal leasing unit
No. 906, Montana No. 236. The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned viii on the
18th day of December. 1888 apply
to the County Treasurer OF Sherf-
dan County, Montana, for a Tar
Deed to the following described.
property. to-wit.
Lot one ID and the North
cas- quarter OF the Northwest
quarter, and the North half OF
the Northeast quarter OF Sec
ton ~. i'm Township
Thirty seven 1871 North.
Range Fifty-one ISL East OF
the Montana Meridian, Mon
tana.
Amount due s431.15 on Sept. 4.
1898.
Dated September 4. 1899.
George GanshErt
o-5I. Applicant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
WESLEY
MErx- 0MxU Lmnuun

NJ
81 ~ - I $500 q
- r.-A- a Ass4la
-s-..-.- - ~ln'
49, - of1nss
-. - hh1 ne
- go aarf ATT 1o
r. -
les 49, . 1-aaz1 rS@.sn
ror - - 4hl 1oaAs
-aosa.ls Iua ms.
$3.50 - - 1se0- -
c-rs r. - ~ 1@7s
reeI - - DalaIa ssrfs
n,saa sAp
atvin sr~x.~~
huiIasnrs go - u ms
norsh = 49, 1sSf8 laFfa'
WaS4hr 49, -. - anao
norsh ~ a. g - - h@hd
wi,s- ze.hs:~h A. -a@ he
1rha ~ u r. -
Lac Tuasa.- - - 1ns
Il tha housa r. - - - .hofan
a. $40 AS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

III n N VA
NOTICE

NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Dwelling Policy No. 5129 OF the
brentwood Montana Agency OF
this Company, has been mislaid,
lost, destroyed or stolen from the
office Of FL @. Stenehjem, and this
Is to notify any person or persons
holding the above policy the same
is void and of no effect.
SOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
FL. @. S~tenehjem, Agent
5-3t PlentyWood, Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

H. w. BurkhoIder and Ethyl Rurk-
holder. Alice ID. Goodman, L. j.
LANCER. PIenfywood Redsfone
Holding Company, e. HI. Dunn
mer and Paul Knrtx, County
Treasurer of Sheridan County.
Montana, Defendants
THE STATE Or MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
defendants and to each of them.
You are hereby summond to an
swer the complaint In this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk OF this Court, a copy of which
Is herewith served upon one oil you
In each County wherein any OF you
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
attorney within twenty DAYS
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Dunbar Hospital Changes
Name To Parkside Hospital
New Institution Will Hold Open House In
The Building New Years Afternoon

Under "A new name, new manage
mcnt, and with new interior. the
Parkside Hospital, formerly The
Dunbar Hospital oi this city viii
present itself for public approval
at an open house celebration on
New Years Day.
The hoard of trustees and staff
composed of some OF Detroit's
most outstanding citizens. are bend
ing every effort to make the open
house party an affair OF real merit.
Mrs Fannie y. Peck, president OF
the National and local Housewives
Loagno, will be In direct charge Of
the reception. She will b. assisted
by the full board of trustees and
the medical staff. The reception
will begin at ? p. NJ. continuing
until 4. NJ.
Parkside Hospital, as Il is now
made ~. will have an a. rating by
medical authorities.
The per onnel Of the trustee
board of the institution follows:
&. G. Ames. NJ. d., Fred NJ. Butzel,
w. l.. Babcock. NJ d., Louis G..
Biount. John &. Dancy. Walter W.
Dean, Walter j. Fields. Robert
Greenidgc, NJ. d., Mrs. Annie NJ.
Green. Mrs Nina Humphrey, Don
aid j. Marshall, Harry $. Pope,
Mds. Fannie Peck. j. n. Wills,
NJ. D., Charles II. Webb.