davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
.PlentyWood Defeats
CulbertSon Nine 81

n9fkln9@ in mid-seasen form
and without the assistance of his
~nioiihd-inale Sehrupp. on the receiv-
ihG ehsi. Plentywood's seasoned
veteran Lefty" Ryan turned back
w afreA Hills EtIbertsen stars Sun
day viii IS strikeouts and only /
run, While his teammates wer,
pounding Babcock with home runs
three hasgers and clean base hits te
run W i total Of q runs.
Ryan got two strikeouts in every
innihg NJ 70 the sixth when he sci
down three men in n row. follow.
ing THIS with two %strikeouts again
In The seventh, IL III the eighth
anu tN9 again iii the ninth. Nichol.
son, the only nan to score for thu
Visitor. Reached first cit ii bHheft
hy Henderson i'll center field and
was brought III with a nice single
by tfson. This man Olson, Incl
eeIltilly. was the star performer
for the Culbertson aggregation, get
ting three hits out of the total Of
SIX registered for his team and per
forming fanltlesSly behind the bat.
j pail Of gloom WAS cast oyei
ffeHfI Wood late Sunday morning
when manager Carl West was mott
III 81 that catcher schrupp of Ray
moInl would not be able % play
flske WIS placed at the receiving
end. and without having had any
practice with Ryan. lie stepped in
10 the job and turned in a brilliant
performance, scoring one Of his
team runs and getting a nice
single in the sixth.
Babcoek was decidedly off form.
his work on the mound falling FIJI
short of that of a week ago when
he Won his first start of the sea
son with Ii to 4 victory over Viii
liston. This, coupled with six err
rors on the part of his teammates
contributed much to the one-sided
win
Osheim led the attack on the Wis
IT0rs fanltering monndsman by
getting a home run and two singles
Of four times at bat. Gunder-
and klofstad each got two hits.
About 800 people saw the game,
.eyldencing an increasing interest in
baseball this season.
Plentywood now leads the
League with two wins and one tie;
.ulbertson holds second place with
one win and one loss. Williston
and Sidney We're idle Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

aieHs Lake HichIg1nx zstzn-n.as
shore. Buildings and exhibits r~1.
resent an investment Of
mately SIG. 000. Oss0. Ma~s Of rha
buildings r 50 modern. w7thou,
beng modernistic. that they are ex-
pFseted 10 mark the beginning II 4
new period in architecture
Officials recently have r4rA
many indirect criticisms h~4sa<z
Chicago is exIendins SO much far =
fair when it still owes lis t4arh4~s
millions of dollau-
They point out in reply that rrss
city actually is spending usahinx
The fair is a business v-zafu-e. sug-
ported by indiEiduz Chiczxsszns wbx
built il without hxndous fnsan ans
government, elfF. state or federal
paid Indirectly through business In
and are eoufiden They wH he re-
reaseS.
Postmaster General Iarse~
Farley viii open the fair SATURDAY
morning a the official representa-
tive of President Roosevelt 10
mile parade viii he held Al . o.
clock that night a beam Of Light
which left the STIR Arezxrsas 4e
years ago viii be rmzgnifaef IL
iAFeH rwftrh and tnrn ON mlI-
lions Of lights at The exTxsafza4
grounds
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
SIDELINE SLANTS

1t was mighty disappointing to
the Ilentywood fans, as well as
the players, to learn that A. G..
Schrupp will in all probability be
out Of the lineup the rest of the
season. Schrnpp was not ony a
stellar receiver, but had been lead
Erg his team In batting and was
the kind Of d fellow that was an
inspiration to the other players and
got by big with the fans. Every
one had great admiration for him.
P1entywood's new diamond will
need some more work before it will
be the best for good fielding. Both
teams made a greater number OF
errors Sunday than they would
have On a good level playing
however, Is better both for the
crowd and players so far as facing
the sui is concerned and also pro-
Tides much better accommodations
for parking cars.
Lefty Ryan certainly seemed
in the pink Of condition Sunday. He
actually seemed to gain momentum
~ the game progressed, striking
out two men in the ninth inning.
F1ske, plentywood's new catcher.
said, That mans just got so much
on that ball they can't see ittn
Pientywood's proud little mascot,
Glen Gooder, attracts plenty OF at
tenfion In his nifty uniform. lie
viii be an asset to the team wher-
ever 1t goes this year. Besides be-
ing zone of EN- he knows how to
conduct himself as a little gentle
man.
The P1entywood aggregation is
in for plenty Of workouts during
the coming week. Saturday, on
Farmers Day, they meet an all
star combination from Medicine
Lake and Reserve. Doc O'NieIl will
be doing the pitching for the Wis
Sunday ian open date in the
League) Zahl, a small town team
boasts Of one of the smartest
In western North Dakota
N the person of Carl Erickson, a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

L@ Er1EeaS II Med cine Lake
has A-~~ gEwen the appointment of
POSTMASTER IA Fh< Lake To succeed
l@~ r. fssarn- whose term expired
Nzrrh Although having secured
ssEaF = Temporary appointment, Mr..
Fran<4~ = @xE~~ferE t0 he named for
fAe rxzlar f~ur-year term. The
frznSf@T All Do nzasfe as soon as
Fh~ S%M postmaster can make ar
ra~A@-aA~Ez& T~ take OVER the office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

The fair now is ready for Chi
cage.
doomed and whistle.
blew an announcement of the start
TINS morning of Mayor keEly's
final campaign To make sure thai
the city is prepared. down 10 the
finest detail
Buy something, hire somebody
clean up. dress up" was the order
ISSUED by the strapping mayor who
was selected recently to succeed the
martyr. Anton j. Cermak.
Numerous campaigns to clean ur
Chicago have been in progress for
months Most of them were started
with the Worlds fair mind
Mayor keIly's final drive is merely
an effort 10 MIKE sure Of The
tails.
keiy's plan il TO concentrate
this last week on cleaning up the
city physically and on giving an al
ready revived business situation
added momentum He believes with
other leaders that the mental. NOR
al and physical revival i'm connec-
ton with the fair Is certain to
spread.
Thefair itself is complete except
for a final tidying up and installa-
ton Of additional exhibits. There
are 1000 men working daily to
make sure mo item In left unfinished
mex Saturday
The fairgrounds cover 4o4 acres
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

Luther college star. will oppose the
-Blues." Decoration Day. Red
Brandon's Wolf Pointers come here
TO submit evidence in person why
they Should be enrolled in the Up
per Missouri League.
Empires in the League are doing
some mighty good work. This is
the third game that Charley Nc
Laughlin has effected in and given
splendid satisfaction. and the visit
Ing official from Culbertson also
gave excellent service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

FOR SALE-Registered Seed Wheat
500 bushels, 2nd generation reg
lstered Marquis; $50 bushels Ist &
md generation horn barley: so bu-
Shells Bison flax. Every farmer
should have a few bushels of good
seed TO build up his future seed.
VIII sell from . bushels up-Mc-
kee Stenehjem Land Co. PLENTY
NVods Montana 35-tf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
OFFER SPECIAL RATES

The Great Northern Friday an
n0nneed low rate far~< 10 III T~sEnrx
west Of NIlliston for Memorial
Day
The rate Of fare will f~e 60 Ter
cent IF a fun fare fer the r~s4asrE
trip. The fare 10 Seattle unss-r
the rate is x-4ssg- 10 SE~sk4n@
x1s-05 and 10 are-aa Falls So.
Tickets 90 on sale next FRIDAY ard
are good 10 return until TgN=21ay.
June G.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

FOR SALE-Irish cobbler potatoes
Tor sale at SOC per busheI.-Bur-
Ton Davenport, Relstone. Mont. 37-2
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
Chicago Prepares
For Fair Opening

Chicago. May 2T.@The city of
Chicago plunged today into one of
the most active weeks OF IFS his
tory ! an effort TO get ready for
the Worlds fair opening ON May
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

FOR RENT-Four room house fur
nlshed or unfinished. Mrs. A.
L. Ziebarth. Plentywood. 36-otn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

FOR SALE-Tsed tractors. COM
bInes, grain drills and plows. at
very low prices See f. J. Sorenson
at Leland Hotel, Plentywood 3I-tf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

Hamiltonian Stallion for service.
$3.50. Insured colt. Eggen's
ranch. 3--I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

NOTICE. had to abandon the
Plentywod Hotel. Ny headquar-
tiers for exchange will he at III. p.
Fosters junk yard. Albert Foley.
Plentywood.
WANTED1Sheperd or Collie pun.
Must be heeting Stock. Drop n
card and mention nrice-John Egg
gen, Archer. 31-a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

FOR SALE 1929 Victory Six
Dodge car A four-door sedan in
good condition. Priced right.-Lloyd
DeWitte, Antelope. 37-1fe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

The fair now is ready for Chi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS FROM
 STATE BUDGET
Salary Slashes Will Take Twenty-Five Per Cent of the Reduction - l2H Per Cent Cuts

Hartford, Jan 1S-(UP)-Bal- ancing the state budget for the next two years will mean looping off $8,000,000 in estimated expend- itures. the board of finance made known today.
 Tho general assembly will be asked to approve an expenditure budget of $17,000,00O year. or $4,000,000 less than the amount sought two years ago, according to State Commissioner of Finance Edward r Hall.
 About 25 per cent of this re- duction will be effected through salary slashes. The annual pay roll is now approximately $s,000,- 900.
 The average salary cut. it was understood, will be about ? l-2 per cent and 1t was believed only salaries of more than 5000 q year would be considered.
 Other deductions will be brought about by general economies and anticipated outlays.
 The plan of salary reductions awaits legislative action and an effort will be made to have them effective as of March 1.
 The first step toward cutting sal aries was taken yesterday by State Treasurer J. William Hope, who announced reductions in his off, ces, effecting Is employees, of from 5000 to $200 n year, effective February 1. The salary of the chief clerk was cut from $3600 to $1600. Changes will be made in that office to improve efficiency" Hope said, adding that new chief clerk would be hired and general shifts made to avoid discharging any of the pres- ent help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
POLICE ROUNDUP FIVE YOUTHFUL SUSPECTS
LOCAL BIRDS IN
 POULTRY SHOW Pigeons of Emil Hummel Win First Prizes in < New York
NATIONAL EXHIBIT


 Several pedigreed pigeons, whose ancestors are listed among the blue -blooded" who's who of Eu- ropean aristocracy and whose par- ents came to Waterbury several years ago as guests of Prosecuting Attorney Emil W. Hummel practi- cally stole the limelight of the ma . tional poultry show in New York city yesterday. They carried off three first prizes to hang on the wall of their palatial cote on Ava lon Circle.
 One of the champion sets, Ko- mori tumblers, Is Q rare species in the United States. Their ancestral home Is in the Danube region of Hungary. In addition to this star acrobatic performers. Mr Hummel has several pairs of high flyers whose relatives are holders of all the aerial records of Serbia and nearby countries.
 Raising pigeons has been Attor- ney HummeIs hobby for many years. He has q splendid collection of awards for his many entries. Ills latest success in carrying off three first prizes yesterday is q splendid start for bigger and better honors | for 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

charge of theft of on automobile, while the other three may be charged with attempted burglary. Efforts were being made to iden- tify two of the suspects as the youths who opened fire on two members of the police motor pa- trol several weeks ago and escaped after driving their car up an em- bankment near the East Mountain reservoir.
 There was a hustle of excite- ment and activity in connection with the roundup today, in fact. there were two different incidents to be recorded.
 Shortly after 8 o'clock this morn- ing Constable Victor Fogelstrom of Watertown spotted a Chevrolet car speeding through the main street of that community. It was head cd for Waterbury. Recognizing the marker numbers as those of a car reported stolen in Litchfeld late last evening the constabl started in pursuit. He managed to follow the machine along Wa tertown avenue to Aurora street and was in time to see the machine make 0 quick turn. Ho followed and had proceeded but a short distance when he observed two young men walking away from u parked car. It was a Chevrolet owned by Frank H. Provost of South street, Litchfold, and had been stolen. Ho stopped the two youths and was questioning them when Patrolman Walter Overton appeared on the scene. He was on his way to check in at headquarters at $40 o'clock. The two young men. Leonard scarritt, 19, and Joseph Burns, 19. both of 12o North Main street, were taken to the station and booked on tho technical charge of breach of the peace. They will be turned over to the Litchfeld authorities if the lo- cal police fall to connect them with any recent local crimes.
 Members of the detective bu- reau have a suspicion that the two may be linked with Q number of breaks in Watertown, Woodbury and other small towns.
 At 4:40 o'clock Patrolman AL fred Overton of the police motor patrol was in the vicinity of the Union Station when he saw two young men running down the rail- road tracks. and disappear into @ waiting room of the station. He followed after them and questioned them. They claimed they were from New York city, but after be- ing questioned gave their names as Charles Sandis, 20, of PAS Aurora street, and Anthony Dvarskas, 16, of 5S South Riverside street.
 Within an hours time Patrol. manman Michael Carroll making his rounds of West Main street came across one James Pauliss, 17. of Bradleyville road. He was found in an alleyway near the cor ner of West Main and Sperry streets. He Is suspected compan- ion of the two captured in the Union Station.
 Sandis and Dvarskas are being checked up as the two youths who fired on Officer Overton several weeks ago in Q reckless race along Hamilton avenue to Prospect. Pa trolman Joseph Garvey took part in the chase and fell while running through the woods near the East Mountain reservoir and suffered abdominal injuries. The two youths who escaped abandoned their car while it was in motion and caused 1t to roll down the embankment and crash into the police car.
 The cases of the five youths will be heard in police court tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Foreclosure
 Actions To-day Banks Must Have Interest Within Reasonable
 Time

Eight foreclosure actions totaling $3.471.04 were granted at the short calendar sessions of the superior and common pleas courts to-day Judge Frederick NJ. Peasley presid- ed at the superior court hearing and Judge Miles F. McNiff occn- pied the bench on the common pleas court.
 Four judgments were entered in each court, as follows: Superior Dime Savings bank against Anna Solberg $6.699.40: Dime Savings bank against Libera Belgeno $3.- 487.45; Dime Savings bank against o. R. Aubertin. administrator s4,- 391.41: Dime Savings bank against Anthony cucoIo and others. $4.- 23D.33.
 Tn the common pleas court the following judgments were entered: Nelson W. smith against Helen sheeban. s54425; John w. Hub bard against Anna H. White s2.. 46I.72; Citizens &> Manufacturers National bank. receiver. against Petrone Lazaushas ss.257.34: An- gelo Nappi against Joseph Ortale and others s1.380.i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
DISREPUTABLE
 SHOW HOUSE IN
 BOSTON TO END
Watch and Ward Society Will Have It Closed Worse Than Havana Says President

Boston, Jan 13. (UP)-The spectre of 0 big paddock hovered to-day over the entrance to the old Howard, veteran Boston bur lesque theater where, to quote its billings, there's always something doing to H."
 The watch and ward society, self-appointed keeper of Boston's conscience, has concluded after months of first-hand study that there's really too much doing at the low-priced palace of chorines and comedy, and has asked the municipal censorship board to close 1t.
 Ann Corio, beautiful brunette burlesque queen, was q principal object of attention from the watch and ward agents during their last week of watching. Speaking of Ann, tho old Howard advertise ments in last Sundays papers said:
 "When we slide you the heated vapor that Ann Corio trips here at the old Howard we've footed something worth while to every regular scout. The most beautiful girl on the stage will give the Johns a merry marathon. Here comes the peachiest peach in the game. and the babe with the per petual smile will deliver the mate- rial that gathers the glances from pit to dome."
 But it wasn't from single week that the watch and ward agents made up their mind, for they've been attending performances since August. Their new president, John c. l.. Bowling, said of the shows:
 "The Old Howard has been con- ducting lewd exhibitions for long time, but the end is about at hand. Such shows already have been closed in New York, in Springfield and in Worcester, and this show will be closed here. I can say with ruth that the shows which have Been produced at the old Howard are worse than those of Havana"
 So for the Old Howard, built as a tabernacle but turned into a the- atre S8 years ago, Friday the 23th really hold out a threat of trouble ahead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Installation
 of Officers Court Champlain Will Meet at FrancO-American
 Hall Tonight

Court Champlain, No 146. For esters of American will install Eu- gene Despins as Chief Ranger to- night at installation ceremonies to be held in the auditorium of the Franco American hall at S:30 o'clock. A deputy from Court Wag- ner will he the installing officer.
 Other installations will be as follows: subchief ranger. Ralph Brandeley. Jr: financial secretary. Arthur Baribault: secretary. Frank Massicotte; treasurer. Ralph Bran- deley. s: junior woodward. Joseph Gauthier; senior woodward. Emil Brodeur; first sentinel. Emil Le- Comte; second sentinel. Arthur Despins: lecturer. Alfred Massi- cotte; and trustee. Alex Besancon. for term of three years.
 A social will be held following the ceremonies at which time re- treatments will be served. Plans for the 1883 year will be discussed while reports of the various com mittees on the 1882 year will be read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Lecture on Bees
 By Dr w. F. Neff
At First Methodist Church Before Girl Scout
 Leaders

Dr William E. Neff delivered a very extensive and detailed lecture on Bees" at the Waterbury Girl Scouts Leaders Association supper meeting last night at the First Methodist church.
 Two hikes were planned follow ing the address, one to be held to- morrow and the other on Sunday. Tomorrow's will be over the Blue Arrow trail. All who intend to make the journey are requested to take the Green Line trolley from Exchange place at 1 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Zibeli will be in charge.
 Sunday the hikers will leave Ex- change place at II o'clock on the New Haven trolley. They will hike to Sleeping Giant" park kl New Haven
 Plans for a jamboree to be held in March were also discussed last night, each troop captain receiving instructions regarding their part in the ally. Every troop in the coun- ciI was assigned pat by Miss Edna W. Weber. director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
WATERVILLE
Pride of Wclch Rcelccts onicers

Pride of Wclch Rcelccts Officers
 Mrs Katherine Malia was re- elected chief companion of Pride of Welch Circle Companions of the Forest, at the annual meeting of that organization held this week at Goodwill hall. The reports of the various officers and committee chairmen indicated most successr full year in spite of the generally adverse conditions. The rest of the officers, who were also reelected, are: Sub-chief companion, Mrs Ed- m Maher; financial secretary, Mrs Margaret Whelan; recording secre- tary, Mrs Margaret Buckley; treas urer, Mrs Della Barlow; right guide, Mrs Mary McDonough; left guide, Mrs Ethel Broms; inner guard, Miss Clara Gallagher; out side guard, Mrs Mary McArdle: first trustee. Mrs Mildred Hart; second trustee, Mrs Margaret Wells; third trustee, Mrs Mary Gogglns; chaplain. Mrs Rose Walk CT; and past chief companion, Mrs Katherine Dadario.
 State officers are expected to conduct the installation ceremonies at the next meeting.
 Party Tonight
 A party for the cast of Aren't We All' will be given at Sprague school gymnasium at eight o'clock. There will be dancing, entertain ment and refreshments. The Wa terville Parent Teacher association. which sponsored the musical com edy for the benefit of it's Christmas relief fund will sponsor the party in appreciation of the services of the cast of more than a hundred. Bob Ford and his music will play for dancing.
 Parish Society Elects
 Mrs George Bailey was renamed president of St Paul's Parish so- ciety at the annual meeting which took place this week at St Paul's parish house. Mrs Homer c. Sen- for was elected vice president; Mrs Frank Cookson, secretary; Mrs Raymond T. D. Adams assistant secretary, nd Mrs Ralph Grain, treasurer. The supper committee was named to include Mrs Charles Draper. Mrs Charles Stevens. Mrs Edward Cookson, Mrs Leon Totten and Mrs Homer Senior. The work committee are Mrs Charles Stevens and Mrs John Stevens and the pub- licity Will be in charge of Mrs Ed ward Cookson.
 A delicious covered dish supper was served previous to the business esion. It wa voted 10 erye the an- nual St Paul day supper on We'd nesday, January 18th. and q card party will be glen at Mrs Bailey's $ home. 1907 Cooke street in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
HELEN COSTELLO
 WEDS LAWYER

Havana. Jan 13-(U. P) -
 Helen Costello. American actress, and Arturo Del Barrie, Cuban law yer, were married at Del Barrio's home here January 6. 1t was re- vealed to-day. Miss Costello had visited the Del Barrie family often during the past five years. Del
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Forest and Park
 Assn Meeting
Annual Session in New
 Haven on January 27

The public is cordially invited to attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut Forest and Park Asso- clation at the Yale School of For estry in Sage Hall, New Haven. Sat- urday January 2s. Professor Ralph C. Bryant will preside at the F0r- est owners Conference which will open the morning session at 10 o. clock. while Edgar [. Heermance will preside at the Forest Trails Conference and Charles w. Whit tesey at the Roadside Woodland Reservation session.
 Frederick S. Chase of this city and Curtis H. Veeder ofs Hartford will he nominated members of the board of directors to the annual meeting in 1036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
SMALL BRITISH
 STAR IS HERB

New York. Jan 1s-(U. P.) - Lillian Harvey, diminuttive English
 motion picture actress, was here tos day enroute to Hollywood where her first picture will be "fder Ma jesty's Carr" in which she will CO., star with John Boles. Miss Harvey is only 5 feet inch tall and weighs 100 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

< William Barnett, occupation none. 19S Bishop street; Dorothy Douglas, occupation, none, IT Judd street.
 Frank Santa Maria, mason. 406 Walnut street extension; Agnes Famiglietti, occupation, none, 520 South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
A CHANGE FOR WORSE.

BtOektOn, CnI.-The pasture on the other side of the fence may look better to some people, bu. Earl r. Hammond. Alaskan miner and farmer. prefers his own side. He recently came t0 Stockton with his sled dogs to escape hard win ter at Point Barrow. Alaska. He found that it was several degrees colder in stockton than at Point Barrow.