davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
High School Loses
Contest to Scebey

brentwood warriors went down
10 a hard defeat on Saturday. Oc-
tober 7 at Scobey. Spectators say
that the game was the best In
years-AltheHgh odds were heavy
for the. Wildcats. a smarter Scobey
team was able to smother them In
the first period for a score of "a to
o. The old Plentywood spirit which
la characterized the local boys
play this year brought them back
into the fray only to gain possession
OF the ball and carry the remand
er OF the game. 1T 1t had not been
for several injuries received in the
first half OF the game, 1t Is avowed
that Pientywood may have won the
game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
RECEPTION WE'LL ATTENDED

the school for the fine LOYALTY and
cooperation shown through the me.
dunn OF this reception.
90
Mr.. Fossum's Civics Class is ma.
king a shart plotting the school
grounds to estimate improvements
which can be made In their appear-
ance.
There r now 81 members in
y Plentywood school band. Last
Friday the band marched down
town under the direction of drum
major jerry Reinertson. New music
mas been ordered for the band.
Tryouts for the all high school
play, The Wild Flower of the
Hills will be held toward the end
OF this week. A great deal OF inter-
Is being shown In this NAV
among the high school students.
Plans are being made for 4 hi
monthly .mimeographed news sheet
TO be published by members Of fhe
English Nv class. The. staff will be
changed every six weeks. Already
assignments have been made for
entire school year.
The Campfire Girls reorganized
asst Wednesday with a membership
,f nine. The following officers were
elected. president, Iylo Zeibarth.
rice president. Gladys Rookie, sec
rotary Marguerite Peterson. treas
Irer Korine Kurtz, reporter Helen !
stenehjem. Regular meetings will
'e held Tuesday evenings at 1880.
To make nature study more vital
Skor has a number of plants
md an aquarium in the eighth
,rade Don for observation and
tudy-
Mr. Skor Is using DR.. Riggs So
lal Studies for the eighth grade
history work this year. DR.. Rugg is
ecognized as one OF the most
FideraWake authorities on present
az social problems. His discussion
q American policies, especially the
New Deal appear every two weeks
! the Scholastic magazine.
Jerry's orchestra furnished mu-
c Tor the matinee dance held Mon
NJ afternoon In the high school
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Italian War Veterans

italian World War Veterans Of Wash
ington, D. c., held ladies' night and
initiation of 20 new members into the
post at Immaculate Conception Hall.
The degree was conducted by the Alex
andria Post of the American Legion,
directed by Comdr. Raymond King.
Solos were rendered by Miss Ethel West,
accompanied at the piano by Miss Elena
Crivella. who also gave a piano selec-
ton. Alberto Pugliese sang. Music was
furnished by the Americanization Band,
Prof. Romeo conducting.
Refreshments were served by the
ladies auxiliary, known as the Italian
Ladies of Washington.
Arrangements were madet for a mo-
torcade to the United States Naval
Academy on Sunday for visit. A
dramatic circle was formed, which will
give performances in the near future
The proceeds will 60 toward fund for
childrens Summer outing.
Department Comdr Norman B. Ian
dreau of the American Legion, Past De-
partment Comdr. DR.. B. C. MacNeil,
Michele Strizzi, George Gazzera, editor
Of La Capitale, and others from Vir-
ginia and local Legionnaires were pres
ent.
The ladies' auxiliary held election Of
officers at 1904 E street. A buffet
luncheon was served by the host. A. De
Gregorio. The following were elected to
office: Mrs. M. De Bernardo, president;
Miss R. Morana, vice president; Mrs. A.
Puchetti, secretary, and Mrs. L. De Gre
gorio, treasurer.
Arrangements are being made for a
card party and dance in the near fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Order Of the Cootie, the fun degree Of
the v. F. w. The local Coolies last
night instituted a new tent in the
Delaware city. Today the local Coolies
are holding an oyster roast in Baltimore
as guests Of the pup tent of that city.
Trips to Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Winston-Salem. N. c.. are on tap for
T. N. T. in the near future.
Front Line Post Will have a large
delegation in the Army day parade
April 8. j. B. Gardella is making plans
Internal Revenue Post met at Pythian
Temple March 20, with Comdr. Greaney
presiding. J. H. Frishett was appointed
councilman and the following were ap-
pointed to represent the post at the
June department convention: Delegates,
Comrades McCollum Jamison, Marshall,
Sicily, Walter and Kay. Alternstss
Comrades Morris, Mcmillan. Henry,
Mahon. Cheseldine and Herbert. A
committee, with Comrade McCollUm es
chairman, was appointed to arrange the
dedication Of the colors April IT.
Washington Police end Firemen pcst
met March 16 at the Aloysius Club.
The resignation of Comdr. Mooney wes
accepted and r. N White. senior vice
commander, and j. V. Nolte. junior vice
commander. were advanced to COM
mander and senior vice commander,
respectively. Nominations for Junior
vice commander will be in order at the
meeting April 13.
The next meeting Of Front Line
Auxiliary will be tomorrow night at
the Hotel Continental. Mrs. Carrie
Hooley, president, requests all mem
bers to be present. A social will follow
the business meeting Mary B. CUTLER
main. chairman of the Relief Commit.
tee. announces the next visit to Naval
Hospital will be March 81 at pm.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Police and
Firemen Post met at the Aloysius Club
March 16. Senior Vice President Dono-
van presided. Department Comdr. Hol-
lingsworth made an address.
The next semi-monthly meeting will
be held April IS at the Aloysius Club
at pm.
National Capital Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday evening. There will be
bingo social given by Mrs. Elsie Miller,
social chairman.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Department Comdr. o. w. Hollings-
worth announces that the committee
chairmen and members Of the various
necessary committees will be appointed
in the near future for the proper con-
duct of the annual department encamp-
ment Of District Of Columbia depart
ment.
Senior Vice Department Comdr. H.
C. Davis, chairman of the Annual
Buddy Poppy campaign, Is making
plans for the poppy drive.
Chairman ]. G. Strobel Of the De-
partment Relief Committee reports as
sisting several comrades and their i'm
mediate families.
Department Adjt. E. F. Clark requests
all posts to submit their list of delegates
and alternates to the department con-
vention as soon as possible after their
election.
Department Quarterniaster w. p.
Boehm requests all posts to submit their
per capita tax returns to him as soon
after March 81 as practicable, in order
that the individual post may be given
credit for its correct representation
at the annual department encampment.
Front Line Post will meet tomorrow
night at Junior Order Hail. 808 I
ment encampment will be elected
Comrade Purcell, in charge Of the
Recruiting Committee, spoke at the last
meeting.
The post adopted a recommendation
that on Memorial day it hold services
at the grave of IA deceased members
of the crew of the U. S. 8. Pittsburgh,
who died during the war. William
Staples, member of Front Line Post,
was bugler aboard the Pittsburgh.
The interpost bowling series is draw
ing to a close with the team captained
by William Keefe holding a slight lead
Front Line claims the veterans bowling
championship Of the District Of
Columbia.
Many members of Front Line Post
went to Wilmington, Del, yesterday as
members of T. N. T. pup tent, Military
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Disabled American
Veterans

Federal Chapter will hold an open
mass meeting Wednesday at 8 pm. in
the Art Galleries Of Sears. Roebuck &
Co., 1l06 Connecticut avenue Capt.
Thomas Kirby, national legislative
chairman. and Ralph Chambers. ma
t:onal rehabilitation officer, will speak
on the stringent legislation detrimental
to veterans recently enacted into law.
Department Commander joseph Ashi
and Fourth District Executive Commit
teeman Lee T. Turner have also indi-
Gated that they will attend the meeting
Under the Economy Bill every vet
eran receiving compensation is drasti-
cally affected as all cases are to be
reviewed by the administration. The
matters to be taken up ct this meeting
are therefore Of vital importance and
all disabled veterans are earnestly re-
questcd to attend. 1t is also suggested
that veterans drawing compensation
contact Department Rehabilitation or
Ger Earl Hendricks. Room 1872, Veterans
Administration Building. =.
At the semi-monthly mec-t~~ ci The
Department Executive last Wadnc5S-v
night. it was decided TO ho'd b. c~a
meeting of this comnlittc7 r--'l r-c,- l
AL Illc 4Gtult. L IlS CDIEfllllf" = -
further the proposct rlen . ~
monster meeting for Gisab,--, ---,o-a17
some time during the month cf M !.
The proposed bill to give di-sb ii vc.-
erans who served in the Spanish-Ar17r-
ican and World Wars. end their widows,
preference in the Federal and District
of Columbia Civil Service was approved
by the Department Executive Commit
tee and referred to the chairman CT the
National Legislative Committee
Executive Committeeman Logan Pur-
cell Of Rea Chapter reported that Rea
has taken in 80 new members since its
last meeting.
Ace-Rasmussen Chapter will meet
April 6. Comdr. Herbert Church last
week announced that a prominent
speaker will address the members.
Election will take place to fill the office
of treasurer. Earl Hendricks resigned
At the last meeting of Rea Chapter
80 new members received the obliga-
tions. The chapter is making a drive
to capture the trophy which will 60 to
the District of Columbia chapter show
ing the greatest gain in membership
during the next so days
A testimonial dinner will be held in
the near future in honor of Past Comdr.
Raymond z. Moore
Department Comdr. Joseph Ashi re-
quests all ex-service men. and all others
having work to be done. call Depart
ment Employment Officer John Arthur
Shaw, National e472, Branch 141.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
National U. Studies for Debate.

u.
QUESTIONS of trade, government,
citizenship and fumanitar1anism
as these topics pertain to Soviet
Russia, are being studied Independently
this week by National University Law
School students in preparation for the
third interclass debate of the year next
Saturday night.
Resolved: That the United States
should recognize Soviet Russia" was
the formal topic for the debate which
was announced last night by Thomas
E. Rhodes. special assistant to the
United States Attorney General and
lecturer en- public speaking at National
The debate will be staged By two
teams representing the first and second
year classes. The personnel of these
teams will be announced publicly this
week This forthcoming interclass de-
School this year. One more will be
held and the four individual winners
will comprise the fed in the final
debs' : of the yesr, when "the best
debater" will be determined. That win
ner will be awarded the faculty prize
of set of Legal Masterpieces"
A regular Saturday class debate was
held last night, when two teams argued
the advisability of having Baumes law
for the District of Columbia. The
Baunes law provides that life imprison-
ment shall be the mandatory sentence
for fourth-offense felony.
Nationals moot court of appeals will
hold its first session this year April IL,
it was announced last night. This date
has been watched for with interest by
the law students because 1t Is In this
court that three Justices" he cases
sent up to it from the lower courts OF
the university and is thereby an ad-
vanced grade laboratory for the future
barristers. In setting the date for the
session of the court, the university
authorities also established April as
the dead line for the presentation of
cases for hearing. All students who
expect to practice in the court of
appeals must have their transcripts of
record and the appellants and appellees'
briefs completed by that date for it is
by that time that the court calendar
will be made UP.
The justices of the court of ap-
peals are William MILAN, president of
the District of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton; Dr. Hayden johnson. president of
the District of Columbia Board of Ed
ucation, chancellor of National Uni
versity and dean of the Law School,
and Richard Ford prominent member
Of the District of Columbia bar.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
G.. w. U. HOnOrs Students.

THE George Washington University
i Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, ma
tional honorary journalistic fra
ternity, has elected to membership eight
men who have done outstanding work
on the university's student publications.
Those selected for membership are
Walter Rhinehart. associate editor of
the Hatchet, publicity director of the
Cherry Tree and editor In chief Of the
1881 Handbook: John r. Busick, sports
editor of the Hatchet. member of the
Cherry Tree sports staff and last year
an editor of the Handbook; Everett n.
Woodward of the Hatchet sports staD,
Ralph Given, Photographic editor q
the Cherry Tree; John Everett, sports
editor Of the Cherry Tree and men,
ber Of the sports department Of the
Hatchet: Charles A Bell Hatchet SO.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Front Line Post. 808
I street; Front Line Auxiliary,
Continental Hotel; Federal Post,
1925 Massachusetts avenue, 8 pm.
Tuesday - National Capital
Post, Pythian Temple; National
Capital Auxiliary, Pythian Tenn
pie, pm.
Wednesday - Overseas Band
Drum and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Puppy Love" Declines.

EVANSTON Ill (P)-Justice of the
Peace Samuel Harrison says he believes
the last few years have seen a decline
in puppy love- marriages and an In
middle-aged folk The justice, who has
married about 1900 couples since 1901.
expressed his opinion on the occasion
Of his soth birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Nears First "0il Million" "

OKLAHOMA CITY (R.-Oklahoma
City is almost but not quite an "oil
millionaire" Royalties deposited this
week brought the total the city has re-
ceiyed since the discovery Of oil here to
Evening star., 1933-03-26
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

Beginners. intermediate, advanced and
conversational classes tunder auspices of
Washington Salon since 1870, every evening
at 7:I5 O'Clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON. 1906 18th st
NV National 6l36.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Journalist Guest of A, u,

CHARLES G. ROSS. president of the
~ Washington Gridiron Club and
Washington correspondent for the
st. Louis Post Dispatch. will be guest
speaker at the annual banquet of the
staff of the American Eagle. student
publication Of the College of Liberal
Arts of American University. to be
held Tuesday evening at the Westches-
ter. The editor and business manager
of the Eagle for next year will be an
nounced.
The annual concert Of the Mems
Glee Club and the Women's Glee Club
of the university will be held in Hurst
Hall assembly room on Friday evening
March "a. The public is invited.
Dr.. Benjamin Meeks, District SUPER
intendent of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Washington. was the speaker
at the 10 o'clock chapel service on
Wednesday, March Is. Dr. Forney
Hutchison. pastor of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church South. will be
the speaker on Wednesday, March %.
The annual freshman dance was held
in the college gymnasium on Saturday
evening, March 18. The chaperons were
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Woods. Prof.
Lowell HuelSter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
OuIlS dllu NlI. anu N1l Itdy OpdelH
Mount Vernon Plans Day School.
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY will
lVl open day school in September,
1888, at its present location, Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues.
Mount Vernon Seminary. founded by
Elizabeth J. Somers in 1875. has from
the beginning given a two-year COL
legiate course in addition to its four
years of high school work. which in
cludes both general and college prepara-
tory courses. 1t maintains a continual
ton school for students who are to take
the college board examinations. From
this group its students are now in
Vassar, Smith and other major colleges.
Graduates from its Junior college may
be found in Mount Holyoke, Wellesley,
Leland Stanford, California. Chicago,
Wisconsin and other universities, having
been received with Junior standing.
Day students will be accepted in the
four years of the high school course, as
well as in the junior college.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Columbia Circle, met at the Washington
Club, with Mrs. Agnes Zeller, past State
regent Of Detroit, Mich, presiding. Mias
Virginia Of1utt, ch1rman Of 0 series o6
Evening star., 1933-03-26

The Argyle Study Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Marian M. Hillman,
3031 Sedgwick street, Tuesday, at
O'Clock. The paper on Home En-
gineering" will be given by Mrs. Henry
Thurtell.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

The Housekeepers' Alliance were the
guests of their president, Mrs. Albert
N. Baggs. 1924 Ashmead place. Miss
Anne Robinson. Mrs. Justin r. Sypher
and Miss Margaret I. Fraser were as
sisting hostesses Miss Mary Rokahr,
extension economist in home manage
ment from the Department Of Agri-
culture: Miss Georgia Robertson and
Mrs. Wiley and Miss Anne Robinson
spoke.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

National Capital Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday evening. There will be a
bingo social given by Mrs. Elsie Miller,
social chairman.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Study groups as scheduled in the
bulletin will meet during the week.
The Gamma Chapter, Delphians.
will meet tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel. The
president. Mrs. Esme Maybe Lackowicz,
will preside. After the discussion of
the evenings work, which is "The Art
of Illumination. under the direction
of Miss Mary Wolford, officers will be
elected.
Topics for report are Development
Of the Art of illumination" by Miss
jects," Miss Evelyn Kay; 1.-THE Signifi-
Evelyn Haller; Meaning of Form in
Art" Miss Emma Hoffer; 1.-THE Ele-
ments Of Work of Art Composition, u
Mrs. Jessie Krause, and "Art and the
Spirit Of its Era" Mrs. J. Leroy Elliott.
The District Of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs meets tomorrow at
2400 Sixteenth street at 1890 am.
Reports will be of the department OF
legislation, Mrs. Horace j. Phelps, chair
man; department of international rela-
tions, Mrs. George Oliver Gillingham,
chairman; the division of civil service,
Mrs. H. N. Link, vice chairman; Com
mittee on Waterways, DR.. Lauretta E.
Kress. chairman: Dr. william B. Horton
and DR.. M. Darcy Magee.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, federation
director for the District, will tell about
the fellowship tour Of the General Fed
Grafton.
chairman of music, will present Fran
Evening star., 1933-03-26

The Washington League for the
Hard Of Hearing gave a benefit card
party on st. Patrick's day at the club
rooms. 1l16 Vermont avenue The
Budget Committee served as hostess
The annual experience meeting will be
held April !.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

The Executive Board Of the American
Women's Legion, of which Mrs Needham
Turnage Is president. will meet March
20, at II am, at the Willard Hotel.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
Supreme Test Ahead

Events are moving swiftly to the time when Pre-
sident Roosevelt and the "new deal" will be put to
the supreme test, and the people generally hope the
outcome may be favorable to the administration and
to the country.
But the powers granted the President by Con-
gress and the program undertaken are vast as to
almost stagger the imagination. These involve moth
ing less than government control of all business and
industry including agriculture They embrace such a
radical departure from former American ideas and
practices as to constitute social revolution if the
powers granted to governmental agencies are actual
ly used to their full extent.
In view Of this it is natural that many thought
full persons look upon this vast program with some
misgivings, although they the necessity for a
change in the conditions which have prevailed
So far, business and industry generally have
shown disposition to cooperate with the admins
tration in evolving solution of the many pressing
problems which exist. But such radical changes in
the national set-up are proposed can hardly be
made overnight without working additional hard
ships on many individuals and business units.
The arbitrary fixing of hours of labor wages and
prices of commodities is experiment of the most
far-reacAing nature. If carried out planned, COM
petition in its ordinary will be virtually elm
mated No one oyil ely knows how it will all work
out. But we shall soon see
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
SLAVES Of Custom

The late Vice-President Marshall declared that
what this country needed was good five-cent cigar.
But what it needs worse during July, August and
September is a comfortable hot-Weather costume for
men, not only in offices and workrooms but in the
streets, in clubs and social gatherings.
Summer is hard poor ustom-and-cOnvention-
bound mascunity but it's lot in this respect has i'm
proved greatly i'll recent years Man has at last taken
to lightweight suits and has dared to discard the
conventional vest. The younger generation has gone
so far to throw away hats and roll hose down to
the tops of loW-cut shoes
Now that equality between the sexes is or
less fact, why should it be proper for women to ap
pear in public in three four pieces of sheerist silk
and improper for to appear at dinner in the
drawing office in his shirt sleeves? When
masculinity acquires the courage to straw hats
by the temperature rather than by the custom calen
dar, it may dare to buepencl the page in the eti-
quete book prohibiting removal of the coat in public
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
Fight On Rocketeers

War ON racketeers has been declared by the
Crusaders, an organization Of militant young men
between the ages Of 21 and As, and claiming men,
agitate for repeal Of national prohibition, and
that it believes this fight is racketeering will be
the next target.
According to the Crusaders chief Fred G. Clark,
the first battle will be against corruption among Of
eers including corrupt politicians and self-seeking
public officehoders in the Federal state and NUM-
cipa governments, must be removed and replaced by
honest representatives of the people before racketeer
ing can be wiped out of this country
He added that nothing accomplish this but a
powerful organization Of patriotic Americans, who
by force of numbers eliminate the grafters from
public office.
The Crusaders contend that rackets can be brok-
en- up by responsible government, and that respon-
sible government can be secured by the courageous
efforts Of alert, independent and unselfish min
orty