davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-24

committeeman, challenged State Senator
Frank s. Bergin last night ITO repeat
outside Of the State Senate speech
In which the latter called Spellacy the
perennial betrayer Of the Democratic
party"
Bergin, former Princeton quarterback
and majority leader Of the Democratic
controlled Senate, charged Spellacy
yesterday with being responsible for q
"deal' calling for the division Of certain
minor judgeships between Republicans
and Democrats.
Asserting that Bergin's statements
reflect on my character both personally
and professionally" Spellacy in a letter
to the majority leader said:
"I have no means OF asking you to
Evening star., 1933-02-24
yobless to Get Seeds.

OKLAHOMA CITY, February 10 Ces.
Distribution Of 100000 worth Of fres
garden seed to Thousands Of Oklahnma's
unemployed win be started soon by the
State Board Of Affairs. The work was
authorized by the tsoo.o0o free seed
and relief bill signed by Gov. w. II.
Murray.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

Secret service men raided shack II
Manila, Philippine Islands, recently, ar
rested Alfonso Abdon, and seized 1000
counterfeit bills
Evening star., 1933-02-24
PREVENTS SUICIDE
OF EX-OPERA STAR
Uhicago Motorman Stops Street
Gar to Save Augusta Lenska, Who
Sang With Mary Garden.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February pa Woman
mo gave the name Of Augusta Lenska
Evening star., 1933-02-24
ASKS STATE SENATOR
TO REPEAT CHARGES
Former National Committeeman
Seeks Vindication Of Being
Called q Betrayer.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, February a.
Thomas j. spellacy, former national
Evening star., 1933-02-24

vindication from statements 70 utterly
false"
with the Senate in their control by
only a one-vote margin, Democrats
were defeated yesterday IN an attempt
to block adoption Of judgeship resolu-
ton when three Of their members voted
with Republicans.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

More motor cycles are being sold In
Great Britain than . year ago.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Mrs. McKenna Hostess
For SYMPHONY Committee

A tea will be given by Mrs. Royal T.
McKenna, chairman of the Schools
Committee of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association, at her home, 81
Kalorama Circle, on Friday, April Z, at
4 o'clock, at which plans for the chill
dren's events of the Symphony Orches-
ira for next season will be discussed.
Among those who are expected to at
tend are Mrs. H L. Rust, Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle,
Mrs. j. Forney Donaldson, Mrs. Dean
Acheson, Mrs A. K. Payne, Miss Jean
Dean Cole, Mrs Minna Adams, Miss A.
H Eastman, Mrs. Jean Kunst, Miss
Mary Gildersleeve, Mrs Jessie Moon
Holton. Miss Frances Ronaldson, Miss
Frederick Holder, Mrs. Lucille V.
Saugstad, Mrs Thomas w. Sidwell, Miss
Elizabeth Harris, Miss Blanche Polkin-
horn, Miss Maret. Miss Mary L. Nc
Quade, Miss Nicketti McMullen, Mrs.
James C. Crawford, Mrs. Eveline Bur-
CESS, Miss Clara Burroughs, Mrs. Corrin
Strong, Miss Alice Graeme and Mrs.
Miriam B. Hilton.
DR.. Frank Ballou, superintendent of
public schools: DR. E. N. c. Barnes, di
rector of music of the public schools,
have also been invited and will outline
the possibilities of further coordination
between music work in the public
schools and the instructive lecture-con-
certs given by the orchestra.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
National Symphony, and Mr.. c. c. Cap
pei, the orchestra's manager, are also
expected to be present.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Georgia Engagement
And Summer Wedding

An engagement of interest in WASH
tngton Is that of Miss Marjorie Bacon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux
Bacon of Savannah, to Mr.. William j.
Bartholomew of Maplewood, N. j.
Miss Bacon has wide circle Of
friends in Washington. She graduated
from National Park Seminary and en-
tered George Washington University
from where she was graduated last
June. At George Washington she
was member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority while at the
seminary she was member of the
Kappa Delta Phi Sorority. Miss Bacon
made her debut year ago being pre-
sented in Savannah by her parents dur
ing the Christmas holidays She is a
member of the Junior League of Sa-
vannah. Miss Bacon is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert 8. Bacon, the Bacon family orig
inally from Liberty County, having
been prominently identified with Sa-
vanrah for generations. On her mater
nal side she is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Eugene Colwell
of Cordele, who went to Georgia from
North Carolina, and her mother was
before her marriage Miss Katherine
Colwell.
Mr.. Bartholomew is the son of Mrs.
John T. Bartholomew of Maplewood,
N. j., and the late Mr.. Bartholomew.
He attended st. Benedictine Prepara-
tory School in Newark and later studied
at Dana College, Newark, and Co.
lumbia University in New York City.
He Is now studying law at New Jersey
Law School in Newark where he will
receive his degree as bachelor of law
in June Mr. Bartholomew Is a men,
ber of Rho Alpha Fraternity and Delta
Theta Phi law fraternity. He belongs
to the McClelland Law Club and the
Newark Athletic Club
The wedding will take place in the
early Summer.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
LEE FOUNDATION
TO MEET TUESDAY
Plans for Restoration Of
Stratf0rd Hall Will Be
Discussed.

The Robert E. Lee Memorial Founda-
ton will meet Tuesday morning at the
Sulgrave Club at IL o'clock, to dis
cuss the restoration of Stratford Hall.
Much Is being done to reconstruct
the famous home of Gen. Lee, in
WeStmoreland County, and the foun-
dation will have two speakers to de-
scribe these activities Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison of the Virginia Garden Club
will tell about the work being done on
the gardens and Maj. Gen. B. F.
Cheatham. U. S. A. retired, the resi-
dent superintendent of Stratford, will
speak generally of the process Of the
restoration.
Already the original garden walls of
the famous estate have been rebuilt, the
terraces have been leveled off and the
south wall has been restored
The movement launched recently by
Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, president of
the foundation. to have national gar
den showings this spring for the bene-
fit of Stratford, has already begun
successfully. Thirty states under the
foundation, including the District of
Columbia, have been included in the
plan.
Beginning with the "azalea tour for
Stratford" in Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama, the tour will follow the Spring
calendar of flowers and foliage, up
through the Middle Atlantic States
into New England. Even the Central
and Western States will be included in
the scheme
Among the loveliest gardens shown
this spring will be the plantation Oak
Alec, at VacheZie, La, owned by Mrs.
Andrew Stewart of the foundation, and
Mrs. Alfred du Points gardens at Ne
mours, Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Joseph E. Washington Mrs.
woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Harrison
form the special committee of the Dis
trict Chapter of the Lee Foundation.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Teachers Association
President Host at Luncheon

Mir. alexander S. MaSsell, president of
the Eastern Commercial Teachers As
sociation, who came here last week from
New York to complete arrangements for
the annual convention to be held at
Easter, entertained group of 10 at
luncheon Thursday at Wardman Park
Hotel, where he is occupying suite with
DR.. Edward J. Mcnamara, Mrs. Albert
Stern and Mr. L. C. Stowell, who ac-
companied him here.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
INSULL PR0BER GRANTED
WRIT FOR BANK RECORDS
National City of New York
Ordered to Surrender Books to
Chicago Prosecutor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April LIMITED States
District Attorney Dwight H Green yes
terday obtained subpoena duces tecum
for records of the National City Bank
of New York, regarding loans made by
that institution to insult Utilities con-
Germs.
The bank declined to submit the
records to agents of the United States
Bureau of Investigation, who are in
quiring into the causes of the crash of
the insult enterprises, they said
The subpoena will be sent to New
York City for service by a United
States marshal.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Supper and Bridge
With Clarendon Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Weikel enter
tanned a group of 80 friends at bridge
last evening in their residence in nearby
Clarendon, Va. Following cards a
buffet supper was served. Mrs. Curtis
Harrison and Mrs. Russell Kuhn as
sisted at the table.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Germans hope to consume about
$4,000 900 pounds of butter annually by
sinking 1t with margarine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
G~rasshoppers Threaten Crops in County
Byron Peterson

Byron n. s.. Peterson Of DooIey
died Sunday, June IL at the Plen-
hospital after an illness of
three years
Byron Peterson was born May 3.
1883 at Wheaton MINI. He came To
In 1910 and settled near
DooIey- He never married. Byron
had been In ill health for three
years and confined to his bed since
last September.
Until the time he was taken TO
the hospital he was under the care
Of two brothers Elfie and Irwin of
Dooley.
His mother died last year and is
buried at the Dooley cemetery.
BESIDES his father Peter Peterson
of DooIy he leaves TO mourn his
passing four brothers and four SIS
Ters Clarence Uf Rosholt y. ID. Percy
OF Wolf Point EIfie and Irwin of
IhpuIeyl Mrs. LIE Clark efHarre
AIRS Alfred Stadstad OF Raymond.
Airs AdoIph Kramer OF Outlook and
IS EIma Peterson of Dooley.
Funeral services were conducted
at DoUfey Wednesday June IA. The
Rev Gale Anderson said the last
rites Internment was made in the
1to*iey cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Plan TO GUST SLOT
MACH|NESIN COUNTY

The following letter was issued
this week from the county attorneys
office, to various newspapers in the
county. that same may be given
proper publicity:
Dear Sirs-
Recently there has been several
so-caIled slot machines or ball
games installed in the various towns
and communities I'm Sheridan coun-
IT, May / call your affection to Sec
ton 1859. of the Revised Codes OF
Montana. 1921. which provides.
Every person who runs or
conducts or causes TO be run or ION
ducted, or keeps any slott machine,
punch board or other similar mach
Inc or device or permits the same
to be run or conducted for n
checks, credit or representatives OF
value. or for any property or thing
whatsoever Or permits any slot
machine punch board or similar de-
vice to be kept therein shall be
punishable by a fine of not less than
10000 o more than 81, 900. 90
and may be imprisoned for not less
than three months or more than one
year or by both such fine and inn
prisonmcnt-"
In addition to the penalty herein
before set forth, the laws Of the
State OF Montana provide for the
~eonflscation OF such apparatus.
1t Is not n wish to enforce N
hardship upon anyone individual or
individuals because Of their ignor-
ance Of the law: hence, this notice
shall be Published In various news
papers in the county The sheriff
has been instructed to c~onffscate
every machine that Is found in op-
GRAFTON ON July LIST. 1888.
Very truly yours.
VERNON HOVEN.
County Attorney.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Local Business Houses Close
For Day; Other Towns
Cooperate

Sheridan county's first amman
Good Roads Day" was more sue
cessful in every way than its prom
Oters had even hoped for. Hundreds
Of business men In different parts
of the county Joined with farmers
in working on roads, and a move
ment has been started which Is cer-
tain OF only to accomplish much in
pr0yemellt of real practical vaIue,
but will result In a better under
standing between toWnspeople and
their neighbors on the farms.
ALI business houses in Plenty
wood were closed for the day. The
merchants went In several different
groups and In different directions
ont Of town, doing whatever work
seemed practical. Some dug rock,
some burned thistles, others drove
teams or loaded wagons furnished
by farmers with gravel and helped
spread 1t where needed, low places
were filled up, and one group Of
business men a short way out OF
Pentywood were found putting in
n culvert.
The spirit Of the day had spread
throughout the county. At Westby
early Wednesday morning farmers
were sending their teams and was-
A&
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
FARMERS union TO
MEET At ANTELOPE

The annual meeting of the Mon
tana division OF the Farmers Union
Will be held at Atelope July /.
The program for the day will in
ciude a business session starting at
10 q. m A. w. Kicker, editor of the
Farmer Union Herald will be the
principal speaker OF the day.
Local presidents are requested by
the secretary, Mrs. w. Il. Nash to
appoint or elect a local Junior lead
cr, il they have not already done so,
and get in touch with the county
junior leader, Mrs. Andrew Dahl OF
Dagmar, 50 that members OF the
junior organization may take part
In the work outlined for the day.
Members are working on the 1888
dues-paying contest and prizes will
be awarded July. LIST at Antelope to
The chapter leading. AT present, the
Dasmar local IL in the lead.
Chapters from throughout the
county are urged to have all dele
gales present at the meeting as well
a. others interested.
Bring your own lunch and enjoy
the day Free coffee will be served.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
ON SHORT
end IN THREE Tits

Old man defeat" had his way
with the local baseball club In three
contests the past week. Ceyian.
Gilkers0n,s Galnred Giants. and the
Gnlbertson Leaguers. each ehalking
UP wins from the Blues.
The Canadian aggregation took Il
4 to 3 decision at CeyIon last We'd
nesday. Friday the Union Giants Of
Chicago hgfded the boys another
defeat II 40 3 on the local diamond.
The game was a good exhibition
throughout, until fireworks in the
seventh resulted in il score of runs
for the c0lored nine. Ryan. Plenty
wood southpaw. worked haFd to
keep the Giants in check. and M To
the fatal seventh caused plenty or
trouble for them with his deceptive
slants. Plentywood's ~infielsl was
b0fstered up considerably by H. L..
Schrupp, who turned in a nice per-
formance on the third sack position.
Bromberg proved the high-light of
the day for the local club. with
three trips to the plate. smashing
ont three hits off first balls offered
by the colored twirler. one hit being
n home run, deep into center field.
a two base hit and a single
EuIberts0n Wins
Culbertson took a league contest
at cHIbeftsaH Sunday from Plenty
wood 8 to s. The defeat forces the
Blues from a chance Mt top honors
in the first half of competition in
the Upper Missouri League.
Wolf Point Here Sunday
Sunday, an open date for the loo
al club from league competition.
Red" Brand0n's undefeated Wolf
Point sluggers will be seen in action
here. Wolf Point has an outstand-
ing bah club this year, recording
wins over alI-comers. The local club
will make an attempt 10 turn the
tables.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Legion Entertains With
"Stag Party" Tuesday

The local post of the American
Legion held ..open house Tuesday
night for all service men including
veterans Of the Spanish American
war and business men of the city.
The new Legion hall was filled with
guests for the occasion.
The early part of the evening
was spent playing cards. Refresh
menrs We're served later. after which
there was d program Of talks
by Legionaires and visiting guests.
with A. g. Schrupp, district deputy
commander acting as the genial
POSTMASTER
Members of the Legion express
ed Their gratitude for the cooIera-
tien given by business men In gel
ing their hall completed. which ar
forsis such commodious quarters
beth for meeting and entertainment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
RETURNS FROM VISIT TO
OLD HOME AND BIG FAIR

Charley Grant. extensive farmer
south OF Outlook, returned home
last Thursday from a two weeks
trp which took him to visit his
parents in the Ozarks Of Missouri
and also a three-day stay at the
Century Of Progress In Chicago
Charley says the Worlds Fair Is
well worth seeing. and declared that
thoe who were fortunate enough TO
win one of the Herald's alI-expense
tours would get a trip well worth
taking. Mr. Grant has two fhous-
and acres In crop this year. which
he says IL looking good and as yet
has suffered no noticeable damage
from ~grasshoppers-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
CONN'S ORCHESTRA
WILL PLAY He Re

Dance lovers of northeastern
Montana will have the opportunity
to trip to the strains of one of the
vests outstanding o~rchestras, John
ny Conn and his organization, who
will appear in PIentywood, We'd
nesday, June IS.
The dance, sponsored by the 0
f. 8. Kensington club, will be neld
in the spacious high school audi
torium, and from all reports, a rec
ord crowd will be in attendance.
Johnny Conn and His orchestra.
composed of 10 artists Of broad
casting and recording fame, are re-
turning from a tour in the east.
They are enroute west to various
cost cities to fill engagements.
Those who have had the emporium
ity to hear this organization say
they are the best ever and that II
real treat Is in store for those who
enjoy the best In music.
Dancing will be from 8 until 2.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
TEACHER SALARIES
IN COUNTY REDUCED

rrha eaIarfne - .haa ax.
win 10 aonsi5arahla aua -
an, sheriaaa eanatn anr;aa - 80.
Inc sahaaI raar aaaaraina - -
farma,;aa ratha -.
,n,1s nar aaasfnr T. - 49, -.
an.ar;ntan.taa4 s<fsaa
s.haa1 haaras - 80. saAoa,
sh.s,xn ~ ran,1r,s So ~ fssst~
s..ttaral +h~an.~ha. - ,- -.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Herald Operator Suffers
Painful Injury to Hand

When a linotype operator gets oul
OF commission, a newspaper has n
mighty hard time funct'oning. For
a time this week 1t looked as Ii the
Herald would have to call for rein
forcements. Bill Hagen. who gets
most OF the material In type that
you read each week, caught his hand
In the machine Monday and came
almost losing the thumb on his left
hand. He continued on the Job with
out the use Of the thumb which,
on a linotype keyboard. is quite n
necessary member. Little wonder
that "Bill'' says his proofs Took
like -" So Ii the EEK Of any
mothers newborn babe gets twist
ed this week or we get someone
married into the wrong family
just lay it to the padded thumb Of
the operator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Roads Day" In
County Big Success

ons onto The road north of the city
There they were met by workers
from The town who loaded wageIS
with gravel all day, result ng III the
Improvement OF a long stretch of
road which had been badly needed.
Crews around McElroy and Dooley
Were organized and doing the same
thing.
Even though not joining ON the
same day. people at Reserve had
joined in the spirit of the day to or
game for Il real working day mex
week when crews from town will
wurk with farmers in the country.
Here the groups are TO work ON COM
petition, and when the judges have
given their decision as 10 the best
days work, the winning group gets
A case of three point-two.
With such a splendid beginning
this yea. it is safe to predict that
next year will see Good Roads Day"
n Of the most generally observed
days Of the entire e throughout
the county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Archie Mann Narrowly
Escapes Serious Injury

Starting to town with a truck
load Of grain Monday morning. Ar
chic Mann ran into some slippery
roads. The big truck slid into the
ditch and turned over. Fortunately,
he and his children who were max
ing the trip with him. escaped with
out injury. No rain had fallen at Mr.
Mann's farm. and he had not antic-
ipated ecountering muddy roads
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Summer Dancing Season
To Open at Wildwood

The opening dance for the sum
mer at Wildwood park is announced
for Sunday evening, July Q. Music
will be furnished by Markets. or
chestra. An admission charge to the
park Of % cents will he charged.
and after n enters they may
either use their tickets for dancing
or refreshments.
The swimming pool at Wildwood
has proven very popular during the
past week, many people patronizing
it all hours Of the day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
Welcome Another
New Correspondent

Ever seeking to impr0vee our
rural community news reports, the
Herald this week welcomes George.
III. Johnson as "A new correspondent
from North Dagmar. His items are
well chosen and give promise Of
adding much OF interest for the
steadily increasing list OF Herald
readers in the Dagmar country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
ATTENDING ANNUAL MEETING
I'm MILES CITY THIS WEEK

Victor Anker is in Miles City this
week attending the annual meeting
of the Montana Couty Commission
ers association. Mr.. Anker, who is
chairman Of the local board, Is at
tending ms Sheridan county's offic-
iaI representative.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. G.. G. Christensen
returned home Thursday from q
three weeks vacation In Minneap0-
lis and other northern Minnesota
points Their daughter, Gwendoiyn
who has been attending st. Olaf
College returned with them to
spend the summer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
How to Mix Hopper Poison

The poison should be prepared by using five
pounds Crude Arsenic with 100 pounds Of bran Cor
50 pounds Of bran and SO pounds Of sawdust) The
arsenic should be mixed with about 10 gallons of
water and this solution used to dampen the bran
Mix thoroughly and apply the poisoned bran by
at least ten in the morning when the hoppers are
most active.
CAUTION
Extreme care should be used in the handling of
this poison As it is deadly. Use gloves when working
with the poison and do not leave any lying around
where livestock will get it. Socks and utensils used
in mixing and distributing poison should be buried
deeply after using. Do not allow children to handle
the poison in any manner
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-22
How To Mix Possoa

The poison should be prepared by
using r pounds OF crude arsenic
with 100 pounds Of bran tor d.
Continued ON Last paKeD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23

II. E. Oliver and Lawrence
Scott of the Bricks Service sta
ton attended Firestone conven-
ton held in Yakima Thursday.
I Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Mackenzie, nee Doris Harper, a
daughter at Albany, Oregon. The
young lady has been named Diane
Valeria. %a
Mrs. Leo Brunwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Holden and her
friend, Miss Finley, of LaGrande,
Oregon, are guests at the Holden
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stricken
were hosts to the. Monday night
Bridge club at their home on Ken
newick Avenue. Honors went to
Mrs. Guy Helm. ~ -....r ..
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers will entertain
the Current Events department of
the Kennewick Women's club at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Brown Fri
day afternoon, February "a. !
The Women of the Moose chap
ter met Tuesday evening in the
hall with Mrs. Viola Campbell as
hostess. Mrs. r. Sandberg receiv-
ed the prize for the evening.
Judge Matt L. Driscoll was in
jured this week while on his way
to Prosser, when his car skidded
into a trailer on truck. The Dris-
coll car was damaged, according
to the report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate Brunfield and
child of New Salem, NorthDakota
left last week for a visis with
relatives in Oregon, after spend
ing several days with Mr.. Brun-
fields uncle William Ames on Mob
Hill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23
'a -ss--aa


The Tuesday Study club met
with Mrs. William Stricken this
week.
M. NJ. Moulton, w. S. Green and
Fred Mills were business visitors
in Spokane Tuesday.
Fred Mills, M. NJ. Moulton, w. S.
Green and Z. ]. Brand were bust
ness visitors in Yakima Saturday.
The Library Guild met Monday
for a dessert luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Cora McKain with
Mrs. II. S. Hughes as hostess.
Charles Bentley of Salem, Ore
gon was business visitor in Ken
newick Wednesday. Mr.. Bentley
was a former Kennewick resident
and Horse Heaven wheat rancher
and still has interests here.