davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

!. affrz. Milo Mites ana son
0ran,. from Seattle. Wash. we're
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee iuns0n. Mr.. Niles and Mr..
ia Iowa.
Mis- Virginia Collins had Olive
cones as ier house guest last week
ar. "'
Narsaret Yendt Il leaving soon
m. Mimi. where Nm
EAl attend high school this winter
w Rfadioek wa t%ransacting
la town Monday.
link commenced threshing
. Leo Heislers but quit
i was too Wet after our nice
Y. y son shipped stock from
nsad iast Ffiiay.
Natffias0H was a plen-
tt44 visitor las week
IHt Ai Robinson of Main
are visiting their uncle. ~
ia99Aa oa aud family northwest of
f9Nn. =
Henry Hunter. Loyle Goss and
tsaFhea 81 Dooley were RAY
the first Of the week
res of school.
sam Wilson and infant
peadInsa few DAYS with
heF parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
ROCK SPRINGS
Knute Kalapen

George Melby conducted service
es at Rock Springs Sunday evening.
Bill and Leroy Manning were
up from west Of Homestead last
week.
Mr.. Smith moved his combine
and tractor over to Mike Morck's
where he plans to combine.
The recent rains delayed COM
bining and threshing in this COM
munity for a while. Most everyone
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
Geo. ii. Johnson

Clifford Petersen and Einar
Christensen were hosts at a dance
given at the Dagmar Meeting
House Thursday.
The Farmers Union Junior Lea
que girls met at the Soren johann
sen home last Tuesday afternoon.
Plans were made for the making Of
a piece quilt.
Confirmation services were held
at the Dagmar church Sunday. Ten
girls and eve boys were confirm
ed.
Syend Petersens, William John
sons and George c. Johnsons visit
ed at the Nels j. Sorensen home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. johnson
moved TO Antelope the first part
of the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
HOMESTEAD
Mrs. l.. 4. Stout


SOFAS Jacobson lei llzt TAilts
wen earlead Of stock ane
- assia lae Words ran
a-asss - Sa4s@so Afs. SOFAS Jae
t99d 4ets o Oaleaso The ioIloW-
saiel4 aHa VII JOIN MI. Jae-
s8as tists.
air. and Mrs .Gearse Nelson ar
5stsa lssHa Prom minneapolis and
ssFe moved aaAo a-A.- hnudson.s
cot NJ. Ns9n Will be prin-
sthtf q fae Hame tead school.
]. S. 0lness has been on the
ana gas absent from his
II business for several DAYS
hut IS buck on t4a Job now feeling
some better.
- - -.
~ - s. - II
sen az .fis alaea
- h-.
fs.asn and family were
Fs ilsf Week
- 5-t,ls Jacobson
- 49, % Altlisleh Is
aad Gaining on
-
49, assa received that 1T
~ AteNal!y had been
s.le 1'ooa samaritan
.lssea ana hef cons
04As AuaN. editor
saliefed z brok-
ssa,isS Is lals COM
EHHa4A #HFZ nome 81 X
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

Will be through in another week.
BIZ Bergie and Martin Larsen
called at Ole Halyorsen's Wednes-
day.
4 number or men attended Tie
meeting scheduled at Reserve last
Friday evening.
John Stubban from Medicine
LAKE was in this community Tues
James Mann purchased a Chey-
rolet truck from Ray Kallak last
week.
Carl Anderson Is spending FMS
past week at his home in Rrockton
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

z. Opened directly into
a combined opener and
dispenser. The can is
automatically rendered
unfit for further use.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

We know il will bs II
the proper grade OF gem
uIne, uncontaminated
DuRA Motor Oil il
used.
Therefore, because wa
care and because we
know that you care, No
guard the quality and
purity of DuRA Motor
Oil by means of sealed
containers. The photos
show this modern way
of dispensing protected
oil.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

The smooth, rich fabrication quality
which makes DURA fit for the finest mo-
tors deserves the vigilant protection
which we give it.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
HORNETS START.
AGAINST c. v.

DAYTON, Va, Dec. 9.-Shen-
andoah College, the up and COM
ing little school in the Shenan-
doah Valley of Virginia, will visit
Washington Monday to start its
floor season against George
Washington University.
All through the Valley in North
ern Virginia the townspeople have
been praiSing these Hornets"
whose athletic conquests during
the past few years have rivaled
the achievements of many of the
larger schools in the State.
With an enrolment of a little
over 100 students, Shenandoah
has not drawn any line among it's
list Of opponents and have shown
equal success among both large
and small schools.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

Father O'Donnell stopped OH
here en- route to South Bend
from Rochester, Mimi. where he
had beer a patient at the Mayo
Clinic.
In addition to verifying the ap-
pointment of Layden as head
football coach. Father O'Donnell
also announced that Joe Boland,
tackle on the 1924 team, now at
st. Thomas University, st. Paul.
and Nal Edward, for several
years assistant to Noble Kizer at
Purdue. would aid Layden next
fall. Elward also is a former
Notre Dame player, starring on
the 1913 eleven.
Was Satisfactory
Father O'Donnell also declared
whatever action taken by Rev.
John F. O'Hara, acting president
in his absence, was satisfactory
with him. The Notre Dame preSi-
dent likewise verified the reslg-
naClOn OF jesse 1Ad1 PCl' o"lASOlS
director, but did not indicate a
successor to that post.
Father O'Donnell added that
Rev. O'Hara had visited him at
Minneapolis two weeks ago, ard
had discussed the changes.
It was reported today Father
O'Hara was to meet Layden at
Indianapolis this afternoon to ar
range final details of the appoint
ment.
During his brief stopover here,
Father O'Donnell admitted he was
disappointed over the showing of
the Notre Dame football team
during the past season. 1t was
his belief, he said. that the squad
could have done better. He de-
clared he watched the Pittsburgh
game and he felt that the Pitt
eleven played that day as Notre
Dame used to play.
Spoke Kindly
Father O'Dornell spoke kindly
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
LAYDEN TARR|ES.
FOR RPARLEY

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Elmer
Layden, Notre Danes new foot
ball coach, was not with the squad
of Duquesne all-stars when they
arrived here today. Layden's
assistant at Duquesne, Joe Bach,
headed the squad of 80 players
who will meet an all-star team
recruited from four western uni
versities here tomorrow.
Bach said Layden had stopped
enroute to st. Louis for a confer
ence. It was reported he was to
meet Father John F. O'Hara, vice
president of Notre Dame Uni
versity, at Indianapolis this after
noon to talk over his new assign
ment at his old alma mater where
Layden won fame as one Of the
famous -four horsemen."
The Duquesne all-stars will meet
an all-star team recruited from
players Of Purdue, st. Louis,
Washington and Missouri uni
versitieS.
The game is for the benefit OF
the boys club, local organiza-
tion.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Gus Dorais Praises
Layden's Choice
Bv Alma Mater

DETROIT, Dec. 9 G.N.S).
Notre Dame officials made a
"very good choice" when they
selected as head coach, Elmer
Layden, former quarterback of
the famous Four Horsemen, in
the opinion of Charles E. Gus"
DoraiS, University of Detroit
mentor.
DoraiS, a former teammate Of
the late Knute Rockne, and who
also was mentioned as possible
successor to Hunk Anderson,
would not comment further.
Dorais' team this year lost but
one game and that to the Lay
den n-coached Duquesne team.
Both Dorais and Layden coached
al Columbia College, Dubuque,
Iowa, following their graduation
from Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
MILLING TRIES
VON REEDEN

A we'll rounded fistic card fea-
turing a 1O-round duel between
Varius Milling, slender Filipino,
and Charley Won Reeden, OF the
rapier dukes, will be offered at
Portner's Arena next Tuesday
night.
Milling recently startled local
ring addicts with a knockout
victory over Eddie Burl, return
ing later to lose a decision to
Pete Sarron. Won Reeden'S pre-
formances have always pleased
District fight followers.
Billy LanderS, the Blonde Buzz
saw. sent advance notice from
Norfolk last night that he is ready
for his eight round struggle with
Frank Nour Tuesday.
Three fours, of quality en-
bellish the principal bouts. In
these Earl Wise, Baltimore,
tackles Mike Groves, washington;
Paddy Ryan swaps punches with
Tommy Slaughter, and Jack
Quigley returns against Sailor
McKenna.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

of Anderson. however, and de-
clared he was pleased Hunk"
was leaving Notre Dame in a
blaze of glory" following the
Irish teams spectacular 13-to-12
victory over Army.
The Notre Dame president
breakfasted here with DR.. Demo
O'Connor. a friend, and then de-
parted for South Bend by auto
mobile. After a short stay at the
school, during which the athletic
situation will have been COM
pletely Strengthened out, he plans
a vacation in the South. DR..
Walter Mcclure, his personal
physician, said Father O'Donnell'5
condition was showing great i'm
provement.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
By HARRY KECK

Layden is chip off the old
block or Rock, if you will.
He has all of the mannerisms
of the famous coach who handled
the Four HorSemen of Notre Dame
when Layden was the fullback of
that immortal quartet back in
1924.
He doesn't resemble his old boss
in build, being tall and slender,
but he has the same control over
his men, the same decisive geS-
lures, the same incisive manner
of speech. He tells a story as
Rockne told stories, he commands
respect as Rockne commanded it..
Perhaps it is because Layden
loved his old mentor so well that
he has emulated him so much.
Today he is the walking image of
the beloved Knute in everything
but build.
Will He Succeed?
Will Layden succeed in the hot
spot which proved too tough for
Hunk Anderson, his friend, man
whom he admires as a coach?
From observation during the
seven years Elmer has been coach
ing at Duquesne University, it is
my guess that he will. His coach
ing ability is unquestioined; he
has turned out consistently good
teams, with his product of this
year his masterpiece.
This 1888 team lost ONLY to Pitt
by a TO score in a great game.
It was a team which functioned
so smoothly that it drew the
warmest praise from scouts, who
pronounced it the slickest eleven
they had seen in action all season.
It was the only team to defeat
Detroit University, which trounced
Holy Cross. It defeated Bucknell,
West Virginia, and others.
AS result of it's fine record,
it has been selected to play the
University of Miami in the post
season tournament Of the palms
game at Coral Gables, Fla, on
New Year Day, when Stanford
and Columbia will be battling in
the Tournament Of Roses classic
at Pasadena, Cal.
Could Handle Men
One of Rockne's greatest as
sets as coach was his ability to
handle men. Another was his
tact or diplomacy in any
emergency. AnderSon's main
fault was said to be lack of
tact in handling his players;
stories Of internal dissension
would appear to bear out this
point.
Layden has proved himself
diplomat. He is the master of
his team. When he commands
the players jump. There is that
Rockne touch, that ringing
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
GUS TAKES MAT
BOUT ONFOUL

There are many ways wreSt-
ling bout can be decided, but
Gus Sonnenberg's latest triumph
takes the cake.
Gus was trying hard to keep
Stanley Pinto from defeating him
last night at Joe Turner's wrest-
ling show at the Auditorium
when Pinto up and bounced his
toe right into enberg'
tummy.
OF course, the bout was
awarded to Gus as officials
ruled that Pinto had fouled. 1t
ended an orgy that had the Gus
toners yawning their heads off
because of the lack of real wreSt-
ling action.
The semifinal of the program
proved to be the most interest
ing bout. In this Rudy Dusek
defeated Scotty McDougal with
two crushing backdrops after 36
minutes of graphing. The fight
was full of action and had the
fans on edge throughout.
Wladek Zbyszko dropped
decision to Big Jim Clinstock
after 9 minutes of twisting and
grunting. Vic ChriSty and
Charley Strack wrestled to a 30
minute draw. and Eli Fisher won
over Kurt Gabriel in a 16-minute
bout to feature the supplement
tary events.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

My opinion, my good man. is
that you have overlooked some
rather commonly known facts
In your method of figuring and
reasoning.
Horse and Position
According to my personal line
Of logic, it makes no difference
whether the regulars at the
track bet 50 or $100, because
such an argument as Mr.. How
,ster's cannot be based on what
an individual bets, but rather
on what horse he bets it on in
what position.
AS an Illustration, let us take
the case at hand-that of
Zombro's paying $500 straight.
According to the track authori-
ties only three win bets were
made on Zombro, which made
the total output on Zombro
$1.770 on the win end only.
How about the second horse.
Mobile, which paid $13 for
place, and the third horse,
Black Dreams, which paid
$3.50? Surely, plenty of race
fans wagered on these two
horses for place and show. If
they hadn't, why, the mutuel
price on them would have been
considerably higher, because in
order for the track to pay such
prices the other contestants in
the race must be wagered upon.
= Personally, I doubt if over
$4,000 was bet on that par
ticular race, as the event was
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
CLASH
WITH BROOKS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 8.
Alexandria FraterS football war
riors will collide with the Brooks
A. C. of Washington at 2:15
o'clock tomorrow on Baggett'S
Field.
The Fraters will be hard hit
in tomorrow'S fray, as Hardy
Gensmer, big fullback, is on the
sidelineS with a severe case of
charley-horse. Coopy Goodwin,
big halfback, also will be unable
to play.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

quite an ordinary one and the
public will not get down very
strong on such contests.
Every horse in a race gen.
orally receives some backing
from the public, win, place or
show. am confident that if
you really want the total
amount of money wagered on
the Zombro race, my friend
Mort Mahoney will gladly pro-
vide you with that information.
He is the mutuelS manager at
Charles Town and never re-
fuses such information.
Data Is Available
From what I have observed
of Charles Town in the first
week of its operation, I con-
slider the conduct of racing and
the handling of the pari-mutuels
as satisfactory as most of them
in Maryland, Kentucky and Illi-
nois, and therefore believe your
closing comment as to their
paying for their plant at the
first meeting a bit hasty.
Besides, I happen to know it
has been financed over a term
of years and after all. if racing
is not conducted Squarely there,
or at any plant, fans like your
self will be convinced of it first
and forthwith desert it. So far.
Charles Town has been far from
boycotted.
Have I, Mr.. HoWSter, re-
manned true to my tryst
no matter who it tYrannizeS2
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
'Duckpin Makers
Begins in Times
On Monday

Beginning Monday in The
Washington Times, GinO Simi,
Times bowling writer, will pen
a series dealing with the piO-
neers of this popular indoor
sport. SINH, an acknowledged
authority on the game, was
voted a gold medal by the Ma
tiOnal Duckpin Bowling Con-
greSS as the country'S OutStand-
ing duckpin commentator last
year.
Watch for the first article of
this series. "Duckpin Makers"
appearing in the sports pages Of
Mondays Times.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
TIMES HERALD
FIVE To PLAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. 8.
Times-Herald basketball quin t
will open it's season mere Wednes-
day night, meeting the Western
Flashes at the Armory.
Johnny TraverS, manager Of
the local champions, would like
to hear from the Ennis Tire
Company, Army War College,
st. Martins, Georgetown A. c.,
Washington Boys Club, Peck Me
mortal and other leading 130-
pound quints for games here or
in Washington. Phone Travers,
Alexandria 2055, between 3 and
4:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

Rockne manner of speaking.
Notre Dame will come back
under the happy choice of Lay
den as coach and athletic direc-
tor. He is an organizer and a
director.
The Irish began their rebound
in the final quarter of the Army
game which finished their most
disastrous season. Layden may
be depended upon to capitalize
the psychological effect Of that
game-winning rally from the
abyss of defeat.
Elmer Layden appears to be
the correct answer to the mo-
mentouS question:
"Where will NOtre Dam get
another ROckne?"
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
MACK REMAINS
MUM ON DEAL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 G.N.S0.
Connie Mack, veteran manager Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, today
declined to comment on the an
nouncement of Frank j. Navin,
president of the Detroit Tigers,
that Mickey Cochrane, the AS
star catcher, will manage the
Tigers in 1884. He says:
"T have no statement to make
at this time about COchrane or
any of my players. I'll be in
Chicago on Tuesday when the
baseball meeting opens, and
I'll probably have a statement
to make Tuesday night"
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Navy Netmen Card
Thirteen OppOnentS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. "a
tennis schedule of 3 matches has
been announced at the Naval
Academy, all but that with Colunl-
bia to be contested here. The Navy
will also send team to the finals
of the intercollegiate Fencing AS.
Sociation, the time and place Of
which are to be arranged.
The schedule-April Z. Haverford; II,
University Of Maryland; is. Johns Hop
kins; 81, Georgetown: 2S, Lafayette; "a.
Columbia (at New York city,; May ?.
University of virginia; 5. University OF
OF Pittsburgh; is, Washington and JEFF
ferson 10. Pennsylvania state; Is. Uni
versity Of Psnnsylvania.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
st. Rita Team Meets
Blue EGgLe Eleven

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. o.
The st. Rita's gridders close their
1888 campaign tomorrow on Hun
ton Field, playing the Blue Eagles,
of Washington. The Saints have
enjoyed a successful season, win
ming four games, losing two and
tying two. "A banquet for the foot
ball players, to be held within the
next 10 days at the church-hall, is
being arranged Ay Manager Fran.
els BeckeEA
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

from 4. w. doWSLer, Tor which l
make a sweeping bow and which I
shall try herein, more than ever be-
fore, to merit.
He writes: The undersigned has in
variably found that if one wants to
get the real lowdown on sports it is
usually found in your column. There
fore, what is your opinion on the fol-
lowing:
I'm the second race at Charles
Town yesterday Zombro paid $500
for So to win and the official report
from the track states that only three
So tickets were sold on this horse.
Now that means that only $1,770
plus 10 per cent take or $1,947 was
bet on the race. Now we know that
nra ctina llu nunrunnn ot tho 4,.n nlz
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
HEARST ALL-AMER|CA REPRESENTS ALL SECTORS


TWO Stanford football
players, Sim and Corbus
(doing the tackling) get
down to work in prepara-
tion for the game with Co.
lumbia in the Rose Bowl
on New Year Day. Inter-
national News Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
PIRATES PLAY CUBS

Mike Goldman's Pirates wind
up their gridiron activities tomor-
row against the Georgetown Cubs
on Haydon's Field at 2:3O o'clock.
The Pirates won the city senior
football title,
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Hearst Consensus All America
Football Team for 1888

Second Team
LARSON, Minnesota
WISTERT, Michigan
SCHAMMEL, Iowa
DEL ISOLA, FOrdham
JABLONSKY, Army
HARVEY, Holy Cross
GEISLER, Centenary
MONTGOMERY, Columbia
EVERHARDUS, Michigan
BUCKLER, Army
DANOWSKI, FOrdham
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Notre Dame Head Confirms
Layden's Appointment

CHICAGO, Dec. 9 (1N.s)-Rev Charles 'Donnel, presi
dent of the University of Notre Dame today formally
the appointment of Elmer Layden football coach
succeed Heartily Chunky Anderson and confirmed other
weeping changes in the athletic seup at the university
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Layden Resembles Rockne
In Everything But Build

Note-FoLowing estimate OF Elmer LGyden Note
wrtten By sports We who had the
privilege observing the former member OF the Four
SOe head coach and athletic
director at Duquesne UniDers where he compiled an enOao
record:
By HARRY KECK
PITTSBURGH Dec 9-Knute Rockne in the spirit will
coach Notre Danes football beginning next fall with
Elmer Layden succeed Heartily Chunky Ander-
haadt tr1tor Of the Irish
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

makes bet and therefore, based So bets there only
approximately 975 in attendance We also know that the
regulars bet than So carrying out the argument
along that ne the attendance would dwnd 400 50
1T looks though they going to pay for the
&racl
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

Third Team
SMITH, Washington
SCHWAMNIEL, Oregon State
HUPKE, Alabama
OEN, Minnesota
STEVENS, So. CalifOrni9
JORGENSON, st. Mary's
NATAL, Columbia
LAWS, Iowa
PURVIS, Purdue
FRANKLIN, Oregon State
MIKULAK, Oregon
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
True to a Tryst
Mr.. HOUster Writes
About ZOmbrO's Price
: FOrgets Many Bets
On Place and ShOW
Horses In the Race

The public that great guardian of other peoples morals
sometimes little bit overzealous in looking for rotten
spots in sports and cite very fatterng Communication
Evening star., 1933-06-28

been developed since its formation. One
objective is to have President Roose-
welt remove from civil service all work.
ers "blanketed in" by the Republican
administrations Of the past IL years and
another to put party members In the
Library of Congress. The President is
to be confronted with this "blanketing"
issue on his return from his vacation.
In connection with the outside en-
ployment issue, 1t was recalled To-Day
that the Supreme Court Of the United
States sustained the power OF the Dis
trict Commissioners to restrain hremen
from taking on additional work last
October.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee became interested in outside enl-
ployment by District employ
last year. and obtained list of several
hundred District employees with outside
employments ranging from lecturlng to
universities to driving taxicabs. Moth
ing was ever done about this, however.
In the case of the firemen, the Court
of Appeals held that their efficiency
would be impaired by extra work. ana
the Supreme Court refused to interfere
with this ruling.
The personnel shifts under the
Roosevelt administration have brouGht
242 less jobs in the District. in classi-
fed service. end 10.66l more in the
field. according to figures obtained to-
day at the Civil Service Commission,
The field employees are virtually all
temporary. engaged in War. Navy and
Interior departmental activities.
At the close of February there were
66 ,8O2 classified workers here and on
May 81 this figure was 66,560. In the
field, for comparative periods, the fig
ures were 496,685 and 507,346, re-
spectively.
The subject of personnel shifts today
Evening star., 1933-06-28

brought from Secretary Of Interior
Ickes, chairman Of the cabinet Ao-
visory Committee, that the reported
dismissal of 80 civil service employees
from the public works section OF the
National Recovery Administration was
founded on incomplete and erroneous
information"
These people were given temporary
appointments without authority of law,
before the Public Works Administration
had been set up by Executive order, and
before the President had named a
public works administrator 1ckes de-
clared.
In order that they might receive pay
for the time they had put in from the
date of the Executive order, it was
necessary for Col Donald H. Sawyer,
public works administrator, and myself,
as chairman Of the special board for
public works. to confirm those appoint
ments. This was done on temporary
basis.
Notice Of separation had to go to
everyone involved, for purely technical
reasons. Some have already been re-
appointed, and others whose services
are required will be re-employed 1t
should be self evident that it is impos-
sible to take over a staff of that size
without knowing the necessity for and
capacity Of each individual. We first