davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Newcomer Is Given
Role in Carbo Film

In two short months in Holy
wood, Elizabeth Young, who plays
the leading feminine role in big
Executive" now at Loew's Fox,
of capturing the only other
feminine role in Queen Chris.
tina" Creta Garbo's new picture.
Miss Young, the daughter of a
New York judge, brought out from
Broadway by Paramount to play
the romantic lead in big Elk.
ecutive," was borrowed by Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer to play the CLAM
orous role of Princess Ebba in
the perturbation of the life and
loves of the famous Swedish
queen.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

and the cast includes Rod La
ROGUE, Leni Riefenstahl, Walter
Riml, GuStave Lantschner, Sepp
Rist, Knud Rasmussen and Major
Ernst Udet the mated German
flier.
Following the special showing
of IS. o. S. Iceberg" tonight, the
film will continue for the week
at the Rialto, beginning Satur-
day, at popular prices.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Franchot Tone Goes to Ny. After
Completion Of His Two Pictures;
SaIIv Rand Out Of Film Cast
Bv HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright 1888 King Features Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Cal Sept. 28-Another Good Samaritan is
nursing eye Richard Cromwell is feeling very pen
as result of wild fstc melee that took place before
Clara hundred extras the Hoopla set
Fox Hills studio.
The affair rib Young Cromwell framed it with
Gordon Craveh professional fighter employed the picture
to furnish little excitement by staging mock battle between
scenes.
But they didn't Joe St. George, another worker in
the film 1Spond champion of Southern
California Seeing that the slender Cromwell up against
than his match St. George eaped to the Before
anybody could explain red Craveh off the young actor
and began showerng the boxer with fists.
The end quickly. Forced to shower back, Craveth
landed blow that the the studio emergency
hospital for treatment And what a sinner he got!
An apologetic Cromwell has sworn off gags.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

for Beauty"
Una Merkel is
blue. Her engi-
n e e r. husband
may have to go
to South Amer
lea to design
a n important
plant 90. More
rumors yeSter-
day when Sally
Eilers began to
move her things
out of her dress
ing-room at the
Fox studio. Ex-
pl a n at ion is
that the St1ldin
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

as soon as ne
finishes t b e
Connie Bennett
picture and the
r e m a i n ing
scenes he has
to do with Joan
Crawford. He'll
visit his mother
and hopes to
bring her back
with him. And
don't let any
one tell you
that the friend
S ip between
Joan and Fran
chnt has cooled
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

To prove his
contention,h he
refers to cou-
pies like Mr..
and Mrs. Joe
C a W t h orne,
Mr.. and Mrs.
William Col
lier, sr., and
L u lie and
Jimmie Glea-
S o n, a n d
claims there
are hundreds
more now liv-
ing in Holly
W o cd W ho
h a. " q he q n
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

actor, who is coming around
through the canal by boat. They
will live together and the elder
Faversham will also further his
screen career in Hollywood.
Charles Farrell and his wife,
Virginia Valli. will soon. be. Eu-
rope-bound. He may do an Eng
lish picture while there. At any
rate, after their visit in England
the popular couple will spend a,
month or so on the Riviera.
A gay foursome was Joan Blon-
dell, George Barnes and Dick
Powell beauing Florence Lake at
the Vendome Sunday evening for
dinner.
Ralph Morgan Tells Me
That, despite popular opinion
to the contrary, actors and
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
.Mr dndMrs RdIphMorsanD Disprove
Theories Of Short Film Mdnid9es

actresses have the capacity for
greater marital happiness than
people of any other profession.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

For reasons unannounced, Sally
Rand has been withdrawn from
the cast of Paramount's Search
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
By RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29.-Lyle
Talbot is playing host to his Wis
dting parents and is reveling in
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

his new house,
which is tn e
first that h e
has had since
he left home.
Heretofore it
was a series of
hotels, a p a r t.
ments and such
but this is a
real house.
Philip Faver-
sham will be
joined within a
week by his
father, William,
the ia m o u S
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

You can look to see Franchot
Tone grab a train for New York
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

off. He calls on the set several
times a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

voiles. Polka dots pastel prints, plaids
and stripes with lantern sleeves. Lefty
Lynton sleeves, sleeveless styles, or
CANDY ruffIes. sashes and flare skirts.
Sizes II to SO.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
PLAY REPEATED

Second Childhood" presented
by the Wodside Players several
weeks ago, will be repeated for
the benefit of the boy and girl
scout building on the grounds of
the Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wednesday night. Mrs.
Charles Griffith is director.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
D|CTATORSH|PS
SEEN DOOMED

Dictatorships and autocracieS
will fail because of the free spirit
of the modern individual, DR..
Charles Pergler, of National Uni
versity, declared last night at the
annual meeting of the Unitarian
Laymen's League at All Souls
Church.
DR.. Pergler, former minister
from Czechoslovakia to the United
States. is now director of grad
uate studies at the university and
is an authority on international
politics.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
RIDLEY SLAY|NG
QUIZ JA|LS z
SW|NDLERS

NEW YORK, May 19 0NSO
The mysterious double murder of
Edward A. Ridley, eccentric mil
iionaire real estate man, and his
secretary, lie Weinstein, took a
sensational turn today with the
arrest of George Goodman and
Arthur j. Hoffman, accountants.
They admitted, according to the
police, that they and the slain
Weinstein had faxed the aged
millionaires will and robbed him
of $4,000 over a period of the
last year and a half.
Will Is Fraudulent
Under the Ridley will, now re-
vealed to have been fraudulent,
Weinstein was named as a $780,
600 beneficiary.
Ridley, 88 years old. strange
character on the lower East Side.
was found beaten to death in his
Sub-cellar office on May 10. Vein.
stein lay nearby, riddled with
bullets.
Both Goodman and Hoffman
denied all knowledge of the mur.
der and we're not charged with
It.. They were accused of con-
apiracy and grand larceny.
The police announced the two
prisoners admitted they were to
receive $4,000 each of the $780,
900 bequest to Weinstein.
Goodman and Hoffman first
appeared in the case as witnesses
to the will. It was Hoffman who
found the document in Ridley's
sub-cellar office. Hoffman had
been in the old mans employ be-
fore Herman Moench was muir
dered in the same office in jan
uary, 1881. Moench, like Vein
stein, was Ridley's secretary.
Same Gun Was Used
Accentuating the unusual fact
that two of Ridley's secretaries
had been murdered in the same
place, police say that the same
gun which killed Moench in 1881
killed Weinstein week ago
Wednesday.
The arrest of Goodman and
Hoffman and the admissions the
authorities say they made are eX.
pected to open up a line of in
quiry which the police believe
may end in a solution of the
crime.
Good man is 81, Hoffman, %.
Both are married.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Grant Warns Federal
Clerks of Starting.
Awning Fires

Federal employees have shown
a tendency to become increas-
ingly careless in starting avn
ing fires in Government build
ings, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant,
director of Public Buildings and
Parks, today warned depart
ment heads.
The officials we're warned
that all possible measures
should be adopted to enforce
regulations against throwing
paper, cigarettes, matches and
cigars from open windows, espe-
cially since rigid economy this
year may make it impossible to
replace burned awnings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Allotment Under
Plan 1,3O0,O46 Bushels

payments based on the 1893 crop.
ne Asrlcultural Adjustment Ad-
fiihIs fiti0n has announced.
However. any such grower must
SIN THE wheat contract this fall.
In order TO be eligible for the
benefits during the last two years
OIL tie plan. Under this contract ne
VIII asree TO reduce the wheat
acreage for the 1894 and 1885
crop- by whatever percentage may
De REQUIRED by the Secretary of
Agriculture, but the Secretary may
no require more than 20 percent
OF III average planted acreage for
the year period, 1930-32.
furthermore, the Administration
announces, farmers who join in the
plan, IN order to receive full paw
ments this year, must have planted
enoush acreage for the 1893 crop
10 nave produced their allotment.
at their average yield. For farmers
who PLANTED less acreage than This
Tor the 1888 crop, the adjustment
payment will be sealed down III
proportion to the amount planted
Tor the 1888 crop. Then. if the
farmer plants enough to produce
his allotment in 1884 and 1895. he
Will be entitled TO whatever pay
are made for those years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
W|LL|S7ON TO PLAY
BALL HERE SUNDAY

Williston. Upper Missouri Base
Dali League leaders will be seer il
action on the local ball diamond
Sunday.
win the second half Of the
league schedule well under way
competition for top honors is keen
Wiillston suffered defeat last Sun
day At Sidney by a decisive score
~ 10 Il, in one of the most spec.
tacular slugtfest ever witnessed. The
defeat of the WiIliston club nuts
other teams in striking distance for
second half honors.
brentwood will have 4 formid-
able aggregation on the diamond
70 meet the Williston club. A good
game Is assured.
Gulbertson, now in second nlaca
league standing will go 10
sidney. to cross bats with the
south aggregation.
Local Lose to Outlook
IN q performance at Outlook on
sunday Plentywood was defeated nv
! barrage OF rams almost equallina
3idhNf list. w men the
'moke had cleared, the local clnh
lad II scores chalked against them
'lentyWood garnered five runs in
he tilt.
Smashing long drives featured
~ game. Practically every batter
to the plate sent the ban
or a long ride.
Al Schrupp. playing for OUTLOOK
sarted the scoring for his club in
NJ first with a long drive to cen
81 feld and circled the bases for a
oine run. Reports are that Schrupp
'as stopped from repeating d
base 1annt by Klofstad. Plenty
.ood's stellar fielder, sensing i'm.
ending danger, waited out In 4
earby grove OF trees for the OK
aeted hit. 1t came, and he made J
catch.
shaffee and Wunderlich for Out
on. repeated Schrupp's home-run
cities.
d~iunderson. Plentywood short
~, not to be outdone. sent one
.er the fence for a none-stoD
INT around the diamond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Worlds Fair Guest
OF Herald Reaches Quota

To Miss Grace Buck of Antelope
goes the distinction of being the
first candidate to earn a free trim
TO the Worlds Fair as a guest 8,
the Plentywood Herald.
She completed her quota of "a
subscriptions Wednesday.
Miss Buck has been one Of the
most consistent workers since IN.
tering the campaign. She was met
with high accord and hearty re-
Spouse wherever she went and her
legion OF friends will be highly
elated over the fact that she has
now garnered enough units to en-
tltle her to this all-expense-paid
tour Of the Fair.
Other candidates have been max
ING rapid progress the past week
Mrs. / G. Iyerson of Comertown
still leads the other contestants. and
from all indications will rndoubf-
edly be the next candidate 10 90
over the top" She has many
friends In the northern part OF The
who are pulling hard for
heT 10 be a member OF the gala
panty the Plentywood Herald will
send to the Worlds Fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF CITY is CALLED

Death ended the suffering oil
August Nuremberg, pioneer plen.
tyWood resident last Thursday
morning at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital. He had been suffering
with spasmotic asthma and for sew
eral months had been confined 70
MS home. He was removed TO the
hospital a few hours before his
death The end came suddenly.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Congregational church
Saturday, Rev. e. ]. Bott, saving
the last sad rites.
The church was packed to capa-
city with friends Of the deceased
Business houses in the city were
closed during the funeral hour as
a tribute to Plentywood's highly
respected citizen.
lnternment was made In the
brentwood Lutheran cemetery.
Obituary
August Nuremberg was born
February IT, 1866 at JerseyviIle.
Ill, where he also grew to man
hood. In the year 1893. April IL
was united in holy matrimony
Sarah Loehr. They moved to
brentwood In 1912 and have since
made P~lentyWood their home.
He is survived by his wife, two
sisters, two brothers. two sons and
.hfee grandchildren, namely Mrs.
Katherine Gay, of Santan Monica.
Mrs. Anna Kasper, of st.
Louis, Missouri. Edward Kitten
,erg OF st. Louis. Missouri, Will
lam Nuremberg, of ~Jerseyville, Ill,
=. Loahr, of Casper, Wyo., ana
leland Nuremberg of this city.
Coincidence is extended the be-
eaved family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
z,421,9OO Bushels is E.stim.
ated by Government as
Five Year Average

sheridan County's allotment nm
oer the national wheat adjustment
program is I,308.046 bushels ar
cording to official figures received
here this week from the federal
agricultural Adjustment Admin
stratlon. This is the maximum num-
Der OF bushels upon which benefit
payments will be paid in the conn
ty.
the county's five year average
production upon which the above
figure is based is 2.42I.900 bush
els. Since benefit payments are
made only on the portion Of the
Wneat crop which Is used domestic
ally f,r food, the county's allot-
ment was arrived at by APPLYING
the percentage OF wheat so used to
the flye--year average production
It IS estimated that approximately
81 percent of the crop is used d.
mestically for food
a benefit payment o. % to 3u
cents per bushel will be paid on
allotments for the 1893 crop year.
70 cents to be paid this fall and
. to 10 cents TO be paid next spring
OF summer after necessary inspec-
tons have been made. Each wheat
farmer who signs a contract 10 re-
duce acreage in an amount 10 he
designated by the Secretary of Ae-
r1culfure will be assigned A nro-
p~ort1onate share of the county,
allotment based upon production
during the past three years.
Farmers whogrew wheat in the
: years previously to 1888. but who
seeded none for this years crop
may come under the Governments
plan. but are eligible only
g share In the Benefits for 1894
md 1885. and are not elegible for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
MANY ATTEND FOOD
CANNING MEETING

The food preservation demonstra.
non held In Plentywood Tuesday
was attended by club leaders from
every community in the county.
the demonstration, sponsored BIZ
the State Extension Department of
of the Montana State college was
conducted under the supervision of
Miss Francis Smith, extension spec-
lallst In foods and nutritious.
The. meeting was conducted in
the domestic science laboratory in
the P~lentywood high school.
Drying and brining of vegetables
was the principle method demon.
strated. Scientific, safe and practic-.
al methods OF canning were shown
as well as problems in the preser.
yation of non-acid vegetables. such
as corn, peas, beans, and green.
Miss Smith is conducting demon
STATIONS throughout the state
where county extension departments
are maintained. Sheridan has 50
FAR been the only county to have
this service where no extension de-
paTtment is maintained.
Those attending the demonsfra-
ton were guests of the brentwood
commercial club at a noon-day
luncheon. prior to the meeting al
the school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Senator B. X. Wheeler
to Speak at Williston

United States Senator Burton X.
wheeler is scheduled TO speak be-
tore the Young Democrats clubs or
Williams county sometime during
the month OF August. The date for
meeting Is to be set for the senaf-
DTS convenience and is to be an
nounced next week. The meeting
Is 70 be held In Wilson's grove near
Williston.
Mr.. Wheeler's daughter Is one or
the prominent heads of the Young
Democrats organization and Is ex-
pected 10 accompany her father to
Williston. Many from eastern Mont
ana are expected to drive down TO
hear the Senator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
CAR DEMOLISHED RY
FLAMES IN DAKOTA


H. c. Jensen. manager OF the
Farmers Oil CO., of P~lentywood
escaped possible serious injury last
thursday evening when the. car in
which he was driving overturned
and burned. The accident occurred
Just east Of Wheelock, N. Oak.
Mr.. Jensen vas enroute 10 Plenty
wood al the time of the accident.
The car, a Chrysler II coupe.
was completely demolished by the
flames which quickly enveloped the
overturned car.
MT. Jensen eannot account for
the accident. The car did not leave
the grade but turned over directly
IN the center Of the road.
The loss was not covered by in
sllTance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
LONE TREE tot is
KILLED IN MISHAP

Elenora. ~two-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Griffin of
the Lone Tree community met in
slant death last Friday afternoon.
when the door of a truck, in which
she was riding accidentally opened.
The accident occurred when the
truck rounded a sharp corner.
Little Elenora was sitting in til lap
OIL an Older sister, Ida Mae. Both
We're thrown violently 10 the ground
when the door opened. The little
tot suffered a fractured vertebrae.
Ida Mae was not injured.
The truck was driven by d sister
of Harold Griffin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Vernis Nelson Wins Golf
tournament ait Crosby

Vernis Nelson, local golf artist.
won top honors at the golf tourney
held in connection with he Water
Carnival at Crosby. E. Fl. r. Helee-
son was %rnnnerup in the second
flight. G. Borstad OF brentwood
placed fourth in the first flight.
Nelson played the 2T-hole match
IN III. turning in a 40-38-39 re-
spectivelv. He finished one np over
NJ. Y. Carlson of Portal, N. OAK.
and John Nelson OF Ambrose. n
Oak Borstad tailed 124 for the
three rounds. +. Fl. F.. Helgeson
scored LIS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Westby Lad Was Victim
Of Hit and Run Drive,

Several weeks ago the Herald
carried a story about Donald Ander-
son, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter
anderson Of Westby. being ser
iously injured, when struck by a
car. The story also stated that the
oriver could not avoid the accident
ana was later ~exonerated from
Diame. The Herald has been in
formed that the driver Of the car
did not stop after running over the
lad- Efforts were futile to appre~
mend the ~hit-and-run party.
The boy suffered internal In
1uries from which he Is recovering
slowly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
ARE VISITORS IN CITY

commissioner A. j. Olson and
son Hardin, were Plentywood Wis
TORS Monday. Mr.. Olson attended
ihe special session Of the board of
county commissioners held that
day.
Hardin has just returned from
West Point Military Academy from
Wnicn ne recently graduated. He
VIII remain a. the home of his
parents near Homestead until in
September, and then plans 10 re-
turn east where he will be stationed
I'D Inc government service.
Hardin Is the first student from
northeastern Montana to graduate
from This distinguished institution.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Outlook Farmer Gives Own
Version of Pest Invasion

To Andrew Berg, north Out
ook farmer, goes the honor
for the best story of the week.
Ii came about this way:
The topic OF the recent
g1'asshopper invasion was the
ulscussiOn on the streets OF
outlook. Mr.. Berg was asked
o! 4 felloW-farmer il he had
put out poison to combat the
pests. "Yep' said Mr.. Berg.
with a twinkle in his eye. Il
did, and the poison killed
thousands Of 'em, but. do o
Know, after looking over the
"spoiis,' | found nine pail
bearers for every dead one
MIR. Berg's integrity il nof
questioned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Local Business Concern
Is Advertising Big Sale

This issue of the Herald carries
an advertisement of a .~.factory-ro
you sale which will be conducted
by the Plentywood Drug company.
Mt. Undhiem, proprietor Of the
store, states the sale will introduce
a new high quality drug line. to
meet mail order competition.
n announcement states the
sale will commence August 10, and
Will continue for 81 DAYS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Former Resident of City
Dies at Devils Lake, N. D.

Word was received in Plenty.
God Tuesday of the death OF e
v Lang, formerly a resident OF this
city. Death occurred alt his home
In Devils Lake, N. Oak.
Mr.. Lang had been in i'll health
for several months. Death was at
tributed to heart disease.
Mr. Lang was employed in the
local Ford garage by his brother
Ray Lang for a number of years.
He also lived on a homestead west
of Plentywood for some time.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and four children.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
FIRE Department Make
Two Runs on Thursday

The Plentywood fire department,
was called twice last Thursday "a
~extingnish blaes at the VIM. Morey
property in south Plentywood and
at the Thos. Kelly residence.
a chicken coop and barn on the
Morey property was damaged. me
fire was put out by the aid Of chem
icals.
at the spacious Kelly residence
detective wiring caused a small
blaze In the basement. Prompt ac-
tlon by the fire department quick
ly had the fire in check.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
First Wheat Marketed Excellent Grade
Marriage Licenses Issued
Surpass June Mark

Twelve marriage licenses
were issued from the Clerk of
curt office during the month
of July, as compared with six
h June. and with it ol' Dan
tupiths traditional month for
nuptlaI ceremony's lost its
prestige in Sheridan county.
Possibly Koosevet's new
Recovery Act, recently adopted
had something to do with it
maybe 'dashihg young Romeos
were just a bit more bashful
during the traditional month.
Ten births and four deaths
recorder for the month.
No divorces were granted.