davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Repeal Sends Bartenders
On Hegira to Baltimore

Orleans, Savannah, Atlantic City,
Wildwood, N. j., New York City,
Buffalo and Chicago.
Thus far, according to the To-
cal, all but five of the members
of the union were bartenders be-
fore prohibition.
Gin bucks, pink ladies and
orange blossoms will not find
favor with the old-.imerS, Bernard
Maiser, financial secretary of the
local, said, these drinks having
been banished as products Of the
Volstead era. They will be re-
placed by the old-time horses
neck, silver fizz and Tom Col
Inns, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-This city
has become a Mecca for bar
tenders.
So it would seem with the
scores of out-of-town members of
that fraternity that have arrived
here within the past few days,
evidently believing Baltimore will
be selling legalized drinks over
the bar sooner than other cities.
The local Bartenders' Union re-
ported today that more than 30
new members were registered
over the weekend, and that sew
eral applicants were preparing to
register today and tomorrow.
Most of these came from New
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
2 Will Face Charges
Of Reckless Driving

Edward Hem, Ash Avenue,
Takoma Park, and Carlton w.
Edwards, 1000 block Morningside
Drive, Washington, will be tried
in the Rockville police court next
Thursday, on charges Of reckless
driving. Both were arrested by
Takoma Park Policeman Frank
Lane.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
County Projects
Will Re Discussed

Projects to be put underway by
Prince Georges county welfare Of
ficials under the CWA will be dis
.cussed at meeting tonight in the
Hyattsville Police Headquarters
Building.
Miss Charlotte Wilcox, special
relief administrator for the
county, will reveal her plan for
the projects.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
CRASH INJURIES
TRUCK DRIVER

Ernest F. Beach, 26, Of the 100
block of F st. N. W., was injured
today when his truck was in COLI
sion with a Capital Transit Com
pany street car at Seventh and
P Streets Northwest.
Beach was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for leg bruises. He
was not seriously hurt.
The street car was driven by
Motorman George P. Riley, so, of
the 1900 block of Kansas Ave.
N. w. He was not hurt.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Brentwood Road Job
Waits on Tax MOneV

Road work in Brentwood, Md,
is being held up pending receipt
Of gasoline tax money from the
State Roads Commission.
At a meeting of the mayor and
council tonight the commission
will inform the town officials
when the money will be available.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
RED CROSS Meeting

Silver Spring branch of the
Montgomery county chapter of
the American Red Cross will hold
its next meeting in the county
building in Silver Spring Decem-
ber IL. Mrs. William Wight,
chairman of the local branch, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

night at the
T h o m p S o n
S ool to
further discuss
proposed liquor
legislation.
The meeting
was called after
a heated de-
bate Saturday
night when the
committee ap-
poin t e d TO
study the ques-
ton made a
report to the
federation.
After Chair
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
ones need you !
YOU dare not fail then"

YOU dare not fail them
rs YOUR appetite poor2 If you tire easily
i what does it mean? and how can you cor
rect it? Do you lack resistance to infectious dis
eases-pimples and boils what does this in
dicate?
These are symptoms which often harass rum
down, anemic persons 1t is in these complaints
that SS.S. is very useful.
Modern medical research stresses the need of
building up, frequently, the bloOds red-cellS and
their hemo-g bin (skin and tissue purifier? con-
tent. The reason of this is that hemo-go-bin
carries oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the
body-cOcn to the skin.
Don't take chances. Infectious diseases strike
without warning. Loved ones need you! You dare
not fail them. Keep up your strength and resist
ance thru the blood.
S.S.S. is proven Tonic by experience for
over 100 years . by modern medical research.
Take S.SS. just before meals. No need to
change your diet S.S.S. will not interfere with
any other medicine you may be taking. Begin
course of it today-then note your improvement.
You will be happy with the beneficial results OBJ
tanned. At all drug stores in two sizes. The
larger size is more economical CTbe S.SS. CO.
SIS, builds sturdyYhealth
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

man Henry l. Quinn had made
the report open discussion fol-
lowed, and finally the report was
returned to the committee with a
request that it be redrafted.
School Delay AnnOyS
Delay in construction of the
Woodrow Wilson High School
was scored by the federation,
which voted to demand an ex-
planation from the District Com
missioners as to why plans for
the school have not been COM
pleted, II months after $4,000
was appropriated for this work.
The recent employment of three
consulting architects at salary
of $50 a day was also hit as a
waste of the taxpayers money.
Immediate construction of the
Anacostia High School, rather
than a delay until all Of the
money needed for the project is
available, was also asked by the
federation.
Engineer Commissioner Got
walls and the former members OF
the board were criticized for their
apparent indifference" in the
two school projects.
One of the most active civic
organizations in the District, the
Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation, has an ambitious pro-
gram before it.
Taking in all the residential
area on the eastern side of the
Anacostia River, the association
was founded in 1890 as the East
Washington Citizens Association,
the name later being changed to
honor the memory of the late Col.
Arthur E. Randle, for many years
an active member.
Needed Aid Badly
The neighborhood at that time
sadly needed civic improvements.
There we're no schools, no paved
streets, no water system, no sew
age.
Putting their shoulders to the
wheel. the members of the asso-
citation remedied these conditions,
until now the neighborhood is
one of the most attractive and
up to date in the District.
But members of the association
are, not resting on their laurels.
They are continuing the work
so ably started and carried on
by their predecessors.
At present the association is
carrying on the fight for con-
struction of the Junior high school
in the neighborhood, a project
eliminated from the District APP
preparations Bill by the Budget
Bureau.
Keep Up Good Work
While there are five grade
schools east of the Anacostia
River, children are forced to
travel several miles to attend a.
high school.
Another project the association
is working on is construction Of a
swimming pool in AnacoStia Park
and additional playground space
for the Benjamin j. Orr School.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
CITIZENS STUDY
RUM CONTROL
PROPOSALS
Federation Calls Special Night
Session to Discuss Plans
After Stormy Debate
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor
Citizens Association Editor

A special meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
has been called for tomorrow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County
ROCK SPRINGS
Knute Kampen

Mrs. IIilda Espeland from West
by WAS visiting her daughter. Mis-.
Myrtle Johnson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manning
from west Of Homestead were Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Mannings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mork.
Quite a few farmers are busy
poisoning grasshoppers. They APP
pear in certain places. There has
not been much damage done yet.
Ole and Eng Kampen and Guy
Allen We're in Plentywood Wednes-
day.
4 number of people. from this
vicinity attended the show in Re-
serve Saturday evening.
This community was treated with
a fine rain last Saturday.
Elmer Nielsen lost Il horse safur-
day night. II was standing by n
fence when tightening struck 1t.
Some of the Rock Springs ladies
motored down to the William Man
ming home to visit Sunday.
Guy Allen is erecting a new barn
his week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
DOOLEY
Miss Mary Eaton

Many of the Dooley people enjoy.
Joyed a community picnic at the
hrightsman grove the day of the
fourth and n dance at the Schultz
barn In the evening.
Many of the Dooley people drove
to Plentywood to see the show on
Sunday.
Earl Potter, Isaac Rusglas and
Walter Bergland spent two days
last week at the Daleview picking
g~ooseberries. They all brought home
Il nice bunch.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid gave
an ice cream social in spite of the
rain Saturday.
Mrs. George Ehrhardt entertain.
ed the young ladies sewing club on
Tuesday.
Dorothy and Orville Liebeck went
TO Pientywood to attend to busin.
ess matters Saturday.
Hlna Walkden's cousin Viola
Walkden Of Canada is visiting here
for the remainder of this month.
Chirsie kersten and CLAYTON
Eaton drove to Williston for the AM
srican Legion convention. They are
expected to return Wednesday of
his week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
RESERVE
]. j. Gibbons

Mr. and Mrs. Richard pauIsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eidness. Mr.. and Mrs. Aagard
drove 10 Wi1fiston Monday TO az
tend the American Legion Conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Cross and child
ren left for Minneapolis last week
10 visit relatives for a short time. !
Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson
n daughter. Betty Jean. are Wis
lting relatives In B~roadview. They
expect TO be gone for two months.
Paul C0nn0le spent a few DAYS
last week with his mother. Paul is
employed at the j. G. Penny store
IN Havre. He attended the Montana
University last year.
Mr.. and Mrs Bornstedt and Olive
Eidness returned Monday from a
weeks visit to Cotean. N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak and two
children and Miss Sophie Hunter
left by car Sunday for Helena
where they Will visit relatives for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lind are at.
tending the American Legion Con-
vention In Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and daughter Carol were guests of
AxeI Christensen family over
the week end.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
WOLF E
Mrs. Burton Davenport

Quite a few attended the ball
game at Redstone Sunday after
noon.
Wolf Creek folks were well rem
resented in FTayville the 4th and all
report q fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith of
P~lentywood called at the Burton
davenport and H. B. French homes
Wednesday. The latter and Henry
Smith left for Fargo to attend the
Farmers Union Convention FRIDAY.
Mrs. james Cowan is ENJOYING .
visit from her two daughters and
ther husbands from Santiago. Cal
~ifornia.
Mrs. Burton Davenport and chill
and Mrs. Joseph NORM Jr..
We're Redstone callers Friday.
Dan Campbell was uansatstine
business in the county seat satur-
day.
Sunday. the Redstnne boys hall.
team played with Wolf Creek BOYS
at Wolf Greek. The score was
TO 10 in favor of Redstone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Lon Myers

Mrs. Walter Stromvig. nee AM
Powney and brother, VIII, of Chi.
cago and Christy Of California ar.
rived here Tuesday and Wednesday
to visit with home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. John PoWney and son, George.
Junior Isaacson Of Grenora il
visiting a few days with Philip
Myers.
Mrs. Fred Glaze OF Antelope and
son visited with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nor
ken. from Saturday TO Tuesday.
John and Bob Young Of Colorado.
formerly Of thi. place. arrived here
this week to visit with their sister
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Writ
Harshbarger, a few days before
securing jobs. Bob Ii employed at
the Pete Marion place and John at
Homestead.
MT. and Mrs. Clarence Myers ac-
companied her parents, MIR. and
Mrs s. j. Redden, to the big day
at WilIiston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lobdell and
family returned from their visit
with his parents in Missoula Satur-
day. Dolpha's children, who accom-
panied them remained to visit with
their grandmother at Havre.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Myers and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PauIsen and
daughter left Tuesday for Minot
where Mrs Myers was to consult
doctors there. They luckily escaped
injury on the return trip Saturday
with a shaking up when the driver
was blinded and crowded over an
embankment near Noonan by a
passing car They were layed up d
OF hours in Crosby for re-
pairs on the car.
Mrs. Bill Steele Of Brush was
taken to the Minot hospital Friday
to take treatments for several DAYS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
COMERTOWN
Mrs Kenneth Hoist

thris Petersen motored TO Conf
ridge Monday to do some traainp
The 18th of July celebration il
the War kantrud grove was attend.
cd by a large crowd. A good pro-
gram was given, after which games
were enjoyed. This was a nice
clean celebration where all could
ENJOY a good time and feel safe from
accidents.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clemetson
called at the Edwin Torpin home
| Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoal and
family returned home Wednesday
from Minot where they attended the
fair.
Junior Petersen was an overnite
guest at the Alfred Clemetson home
Wednesday.
Several are busy working on the
comertown road. Nacing ratings
around some and widening some
places in the road.
h Farmers Union meeting In
the Mckinley school was attended
by a large crowd Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger
and family shopped and visited
friends in Plentywood Friday.
Rudolph Steinberg underwent an
operation for Sinus trouble In Minot
Thursday.
]. G. Bailey held services In
tomertown Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist and
Mrs. Rudolph Steinberg and family
home Saturday. Mr.. Stein
berg remained in Minot at the
hospital.
Rev. Sand held services In st.
Johns church Sunday. after which
Inner was served by Mrs. Andrew
and Mrs. Oscar Fransen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Friberg and
and Dorothy. Myars visited
It the Bonnie Onstad home near
'lentywood Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rudolph Steinberg, Mr.. and
Yrs. Henry Osksa were called to
iinot Sunday morning because
iudolph Steinberg who underwent
n operation there last Thursday
vas very low.
Several from Comertown and
community attended the Farmers
lenlc in Brush Lake Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

III the Ben Schlag home.
AE-and Mrs. Bert Dalov A.
Lars Brasiad, Mrs. Bin Tea nm,
Sa4ftE ewen We're visiting M fhs
Jack Wagner home In naleviar,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hardy were viS.
ling in Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grsr ora
visiting with relatives nj saeo
Montana. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Inpell and
daughter were visiting at tbe 4
Il. Lecy home last Thursday.
Bob Wheeler and Victor sntay
We're Redstone callers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Points were
callers ut the Jack Wagner home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Callahan and
of Enderlin, N. OAK were
guests at the II. II. Callahan home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Tibbetts were
guests Mt the c. c. johnson home
n Plentywood last Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
REDSTONE /
Maxean Owen

Mrs. r. r. Hansen arrived hers
last week from Minneapolis. Mrs.
Hansen will make her home here
Mrs. Axel Johnson OF Dagmar
has been visiting with her folks.
Alr. and Mrs. Ed Whitney DURING
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn IngelI and
Mrs Verne st Cyr were pIenty-,
wood visitors last Wednesday.
Most of the Redstone folks s4,enf
the Fourth Of July in Faxyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corel Lecy OF
Hayre visited at the home of Mr..
AMI Mrs A. Il. Lecy.
Mrs. Clark DEyyln was visiting
at Grenora Saturday.
Miss Denelda Hansen, who Is In
nurses training at the Columbus
hospital at Great Falls. arrived
home for her vacation last week.
John Albers. III. ID. Loucks, Hans
L. Madsen and Martin Skordal at
the funeral services of Sid
Bennett at Scobey last Thursday
afternoon.
4 number Of people from Canada
were III Redstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Tango and
son. Alfred, We're visiting in South
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark D'Evvln are
visiting in North Dakota with Mrs.
D'Eyyln's folks this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linde returned
from California and were visiting
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
NORTH COALRIDGE
Mrs J. Spoklie

Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson. OF VOL
Point and Leo Donaldson of plen,
tyWood made a social call at the AL
bert Spoklie home Wednesday while
on their way to Westby.
The A. t. Olson family visited al
the f. C. Petersen home Sunday
afternoon.
Olivia Hansen Is employed at the
Sig Nelson home.
John Powney, Albert Spoklie and
Mat Ottenbreit members of the
school board held their meeting at
the home OF the clerk, Emet Harsh
barger. Paula Norgaard was hired
for the Coalridge school and Theo-
dore Thoreson of Outlook was hired
FOR the Longfellow school.
Several families from this COM
munity celebrated the 4th at West
by this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson
and faily were dinner guests at the
A. L. Olson home at Westby the
4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hoist have
been getting signers on d petition
wanting the new highway which is
to be built soon follow the Blue
Trail.
The Young Peoples Luther
League convention which was held
at F1axton Friday to Sunday was
represented by IL young people Of
.ais community They returned Oh !
Monday.
Gordon Olson Is now employed
at the Ed Spokfie home.
Lepa Ehry left for Grenora Tnes-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Miss Idella Mildly spent a o da,
vacation with friends near Home.
stead. Miss Mildly returned to heI
home Saturday of last week.
Conrad Cation arrived by car re.
Gently from Strathkona, Mimi. and
IS a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Miehels
and children were callers at George
Abenroth's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Shippee were
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lee July 18th after spend
lng the day at Dooley and Outlook.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Henderson
and children We're among the MANY
from the Archer community TO ar
tend the 18th tt Outlook.
The Archer baseball team plaved
the SECOND team at the Lee diamond
Sunday. The score being 8 TO 8 in
of the Archer team.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen, Lillian
Joseph and Eugene celebrated indie
.lendence day at Outlook.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F1akne
nd son John attended gospel SER
lees at the King school house
northeast of Plentywood Sunday of
asst week.
Road work began in our commu-
lily last Thursday and the steep
Ill west of the Ed Lee place has
'een greatly improved these last
avs.
Miss Emma Lee and Conrad Col
IN celebrated the nth at Outlook.
Gardens and corn are growing
ne after the heavy rains of last
eek. era shoppers are doing great
amage TO grain fields in spite of
aiSoning. I
Emma Lee. Conrad CaItom and
rnest Lee attended the show at
Sunday. Q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

day morning where she took the
tram for Bemidji, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Petersen
OF Blaisdel, n. OAK. have been
visiting Mt the home of their
brother T. c. Petersenand family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
President Franklin Roosevelt
 Has Done His Part

He has taken leadership in the greatest move. ment ever undertaken by any country for the restoration of the prosperity of the people,
 President Roosevelt has reached the point in the activities WHEN THE PEOPLE MUST TAKE UP THE LOAD. The people must carry on
 The President needs YOUR help. He needs the help of every citizen in this mighty land who is employed or has an income from whatever source.
 The President began to line up American employers in July. He asked manufacturers to shorten hours, to create more jobs, to set minimum wages, to place more men at work.
 The President then called on merchants everywhere-the downtown stores and neigh borhood places of trade-to do likewise
 The more persons at work, the more money to spend, was the Presidents idea. More money in circulation means better times for every body down the line.
 That Is The Way To Recouery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
IT'S UP TO YOU!

A vast majority of manufacturers have lined up for the new deal Merchants have pledged themselves to do their part
 THE SITUATION IS NOW UP TO THE PEOPLE. The people must put their shoulder to the wheel AT THIS POINT THE SUC. CESS OF RECOVERY DEPENDS ON HOW QUICKLY PEOPLE BEGIN TO BUY.
 When you spend money for things you need YOU contribute to the prosperity of others and they to yours in turn.
 You buy everything you need and as you buy, the merchant gets money to pay his em. ployes, to pay his rent, to buy new merchan- disc to sell again. The manufacturer gets new orders for goods and in turn increases his payroll. He buys more raw materials men at work, more money for recovery.
 YOU ARE ANXIOUS TO HELP THE PRESIDENT IN HIS MIGHTY UNDER TAKING. so BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
.1M.M. IR~44<%-
Buy What You Need

Nobody asks you to throw your money away. Buy to get value for value given. Buy things you need right now. Stop putting off the purchase of that new hat, that radio, that new car, the dozen or other articles of mer. chandise you need.
 THE MERCHANTS AND MANUFAC- TURERS ARE DOING THEIR PART. LET
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-17
LAKE COMO NEWS

| There will be fish fry, feast in the
wilderness given at Massey Hill Public
School, November 25th, 1888. Every
body cordially invited. The joint SEES
sion of the P. T. A. of Jasker and Clark
Counties will be held at Leona Public
School, Heidelburg, Prof. VIM. Heard
Principal, November 10, 1888.
Mr.. Charlie McLendon of Shubuta,
Miss, was the week end guest of Miss
Matilda B. Simmons, Heidelburr.
DR.. S. H. H. Mckinney of Selma Ala,
a great man who has travelled over the
world will speak at Pleasant Valley, W.
E. church Heidelburg, November 10,
1888. Everybody is invited to hear this
wonderful speaker.
Rev. T. II. Johnson, Pastor.
Miss Matilda B. Simmons, Rep,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-17
TENTATIVE
ii. Il. A. DEATH ROLL

The following named H. B. A. men,
bers have been sent in by various pres.
idents who have died since the Septem-
Der Boards. These persons are to be
paid off in the December Board with
THE understanding that they were ir
good standing with both local and gen
eral bodies at the time of their death
1-Classie Virdell No. 1876, w, T, Tate
President, Brooksville
l2-Celester Rhine, No. 81, Mrs. M. A,
Trussell, President. Meridian
3-Willis Lewis, No. S., Willie Strick-
lang, President. Ellisville.
4 Lue Pickett, No. 80, John Scott,
President, Stonewall
5-Jennie McNair, No. 277, Sam Daniel
President. Wesson
6-James Tisdale, No. 112, ]. c. Cole
man, President. Dekalb
Harriet Shivers, No. 1868, S. L.
Walker, President Mcndenhall
O-N ellllC lHOllllOll, NO 81, w. 4u, Dell,
President. Lauderdale
ct. c, McLain, No, ASP, T, c., Ander-
son, President. Dckalb
10-Malinda Mccoy, No. 235, James
White, President. Lauderdale
11--Jennie johnson, No. 81, Floyd OFT,
President. Tkomsuba
10 Ellen Dillon, No. ST, W. c. Mcleod,
President. Classified
13-W. R. Ransfer, No. 27O, A. J. Bar
nett, President, Hatticsburg
14-Jcff Howe, No. 145, H. R. Evans,
President, West Enterprise
15-Willie E. Thompson. No. 306, D. M.
Marshall, President, Columbia
16-Esther Jones, No. 81, Mrs. M. A.
Trussell, President, Meridian
17-Patsey Patton, No. BIT, j. M. Moore
President, Deerbrook