davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-14
PREDICTS THIRD PARTY

SAN FRANCISCO, November IA up.
Growth Of third political party of
national strength was forecast here yes
terday by Senator Robert M. La Toilette
Of Wisconsin, on his arrival here to lee
ture on What Are Progressives Fight
ing For?"
He hailed the Fiorello La Guardia
mayoral victory in New York as indica-
tive of the tendency toward interest
in Individual candidates, and not what
they stand for-not in parties"
Evening star., 1933-11-14
LEADERS TO SPEAK
AT CHEST DINNER
Bishop Freeman, Hopkins and
Hogan viii Address Met
ropolitan Unit.

Continuing preparations for the an.
nual Community Chest drive, the Metro
politan Unit of the Campaign Commit
tee will have its opening meeting at a
dinner at the Mayfiower Hotel tomor-
row night at 7 o'clock. Joseph D. Kauf-
man. chairman of the unit. will preside.
Right Rev James E. Freeman, Bishop
of washington; Harry Hopkins, director
of Federal Emergency Relief, and Frank
j. Hogan, general chairman Of the
Chest campaign, will speak at the din
ner. The cost of the dinner will be met
by the individuals attending and by spe-
cial contributions made for that spe-
ciflc purpose.
Organization of the Metropolitan Unit
Is far ahead of the preparations made
at the same time last year. More than
1900 volunteer workers have enrolled
and about 600 more are expected to join
the various teams before active solicita-
ton begins Thursday.
Unit Has "CIean-Up" Task.
The Metropolitan Unit is charged
with the Cleanup" task Of the cam
paign, soliciting In homes and offices all
persons not included in the special gifts,
governmental or group solicitation units.
Chairman kaufman pointed out that
every one of these volunteer workers
serve without any compensation, con-
tribute toward the cost of the luncheons
served at report meetings, use their own
automobiles and gasoline when neces-
sary and, in addition, contribute f1nan-
cially to the Chest.
Chest Speech Gets Results.
when a group of approximately 1000
persons displays willingness to do all
these things for a cause" Mr.. kaufman
said, "I feel the presentation Of that
cause to any person in Washington
should meet with the kindest and most
considerate reception In other words,
I feel that every Washingtonian should
cheerfully and joyfully receive any
Metropolitan Unit envoy from the Com
munity Chest"
Francis Miller. welfare officer of the
American Legion, is among the first Of
the Chest speakers to get a tangible
response from his efforts. He appeared
before the Military Order of the World
War last week. Yesterday, as result,
the Chest received contribution from
that organization, for which Mr. Miller's
talk was said to be responsible. The
gift, Maj. Edwin s. Bethlehem, jr., ad-
jutant, explained, will not affect the
contributions Of individual members Of
the order.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
!, Tomorrow morning, 9:l5

Tomorrow Meyers the turkey stands beside the Blue Eagle Beginning
created make giving thanks early thanks
Evening star., 1933-11-14
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
TO HOLD PARLEY HERE
Administrative Council Will Map
Plans to Combat Repeal
Wave.
ny the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
WESTERvILLE, Ohio, November "A.
The administrative council of the
Anti-Saloon League, laying plans for
recovery Of ground now covered by q
repeal vote, will meet In Washington
November 28 to analyZe the votes in
the 1888 elections and to learn the
source Of dry strength or weakness.
League leaders said that until then
they viii not discuss what their course
Of action may be. At the same time
they disclosed that z. B. Dunford, ma
uonal attorney for the league, is ex-
amining all national, State and local
laws TO determine how much dry legis-
lation remains and what advantage can
be taken of it.
DR.. Howard II. Russell, founder of
the league: DR.. r. Scott Mcbride, its
national superintendent, and s. P. Nc
Naught, Ohio superintendent, are of
one voice, however, on the assertion
prohibition is the "only workable and
satisfactory legal method Of dealing
with liquor"
Evening star., 1933-11-14
TO be or not to be?

To be or not to be?
That is the question which Mrs. Ray
mond v. Shepler, registrar for the
Community Chest Central Application
Bureau at 1913 Vermont avenue, must
determine for each person interviewed
at the bureau
To be or not to be-referred to
agencies of the Community Chest?
Many of those applying for aid to the
Central Application Bureau are those
who should be receiving care from the
Government emergency relief. One OF
Mrs. Shepler's report sheets for days
activities of the bureau clearly details
the difference between the type OF So
cial relief as given by the Community
Chest and the relief that is being
given by the Government. For ex-
ample, a record sheet gives short his
tory of each case and names the agency
or organization to which the case was
referred.
A. B.-A plumber 65 years of age. He
Is unable to comprehend the mystery
that makes mans life recognized as
three-score years and ten when after
40 there is not any sort of work that Is
available to him. Badly in need of
shoes, A. B. was sent to the Salvation
Army, a Community Chest agency.
Widow With -Four Children.
B. D.-A widow with four children.
the Oldest being but 6 years of age. She
has no means of income and it is i'm
possible for her to leave her children
at home alone since they are very
young SO she cannot 60 out to work.
Because she is physically able to work,
but is handicapped by her children, the
Emergency Relief will support her.
C. FAN elderly woman who was
sent to the bureau by Senator She
asks for food and rent money. An In
terview disclosed the fact that she was
recently released from an institution
for mental delinquents. 1t is most ap-
parent that she still needs institutional
care. She is mentally unable to work
so is referred to the Associated Char
titles, a Chest agency, until that time
that she can be returned to an institu-
ton.
G. H.-A colored woman who had
been working as domestic. She had
been given the job by the Emergency
Relief Bureau. After working 10 days,
her employer refused to pay her It
was suggested that she apply for advice
to the Legal Aid, which is branch Of
Evening star., 1933-11-14
FIVE WASHINGTON GIRLS
WIN HONORS AT SMITH
Two on Freshman Honor List, Two
Others Make Soccer Team and
Fifth LIS in Choir.

Five Washington girls have won
honors at Smith College this year.
according to word received today from
Northampton, Mass.
Katherine McNeill, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. w. c. McNeill, 1923 T street,
and Barbara Moulton, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Moulton, 3700 Oliver
street, sophomores, have been placed
on the freshman honor list because of
an average Of B or better throughout
last years work.
Mary Leake. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs J. p Leake, 2733 Ontario road and
Marian Weaver, daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. j. r. N. Weaver, 2032 Belmont
road, both juniors, have been made
members Of their class soccer team.
Margaret Chace, q freshman and
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Alden Chace,
22l California street, has won a place
In the freshman choir after competitive
tryouts.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Cigarette Opponents Meet.

The first Fall rally Of the Anti
Cigarette Alliance Of the District will
be held in the board room of the
Y. M. c. A. at pm. tomorrow Speak
ers will include DR.. Daniel H. Kress
and DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen. Mrs. Amy
Abba Dustin, English radio entertainer,
will sing.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
INDIANS MAKE 'UM GO
Build Fire Under Balky Auto and
Watch All but Tenders Burn.

SUSANVILLE, Calf. CP.-Deducing
that when an automobile acts like q
mule it should be treated as one, three
Piute Indians built a fire under their
balky car here.
The fire thawed out the cold engine
but didn't stop at that. The tenders
were saved
Evening star., 1933-11-14

good work for which reasons they we're
established.
All institutions, such as childrens
homes, homes for the aged, hospitals
and character building (crirne preven-
tion) agencies will still be supported by
the Community Chest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

sin last Saturday after an absenc,
of a year and a half.
The Town-Country Bridge Clut
me nj the home of Mrs. Lyngas
last Saturday.
Mrs. Alge Jacobsen is suffering
from Il severe attack of the flu.
Anker Jensen received the sad
news OF his brothers death ut Fort
Harrison last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Cliff IIansen was taken SER
iously SEX last Friday night but is
much improved ut present.
Betty Joan Hansen fell from a
saddle horse Lust Saturday morning
and suffered Il broken arm. She was
hurried to llentywood and received
the immediate attention of DIR. G.
VI. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Christensen
We're shoppers in Wilhston last
Wednesday.
\ few of the local people took in
the lively dance in Trustheim's
school on the reservation Saturday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
Until We VIM"

Ii the further spread Of Communism in Sber.
'aan county must look 10 school AMI c7ty elections n
the past week as a barometer. radical leaders must
md themselves greatly dishearsendei in scanning
the results.
No more conclusive denuneiafion Of radiealism
could hardly be administered than Was expressed
saturday and Monday in the elections q PIenryuood-
The Commun.s candidate had said. we viii
continue putting candidates in he field until We
win" Thar served a 4 caI 10 arms far the opr-e~l-
ton Workers rallied 10 the support II independent
candidates Although never for / momenr 1ueSriansre
The results 80 far rs choice of candidates. voters
thronged 10 The polls TO meet the challenge laid down
by the Communist leader. The battle err va ..faw-
er votes for Communists than last year.- sn5 !, Harh
elections their objective was won-wor zn1ansfs1r
The people OF Pleafywood had again Demonstrated
10 the world Their loyalty to ideals If government -
aricuiatd by those who support the established IN
sditufiohs OF The community. the stale and The narion
JuT as the election was q spiendia endorse
ment for independent candidates, it vas no less If
denuneiation for Communists. The Communists can.ii-
date for mayor was only able TO garner eight re.a<
IN his own wafi-"a rrofhet without honor in hss
own country
Since tie Communist candidates In ho~h
school AMI city election had all been most active n
staging demonstrations and directing criticism ut the
members OF the eonnfy's special relief committee
me Herald sees in the election an expression ~ graf
fnde and appreciation for the work Of this eamuirtsa
= ne people OF P1enfywood-many If whom have
been benefieiares Of this special relief The rs~r
winter.
Pfentywood should feel proud Of us record of
in these elections: and ii was 9 rower-
I'LL expression Of civic loyalty and unified effort and
Il the results may be taken as any criterion of what
has Z expected In the DAYS ahead. there can - E.ut
one answer-THEY SHALL NOT PASS-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
The Weary Way to Beer

It's q weary way in this section Of the rm.n-
nv 70 Deer OF - Der cent alcnhaIlc- ennzsnf with ga
Inmates that it will require 70 glasses of ir "a t=asarna
IoO per cent intoxicated. The estimate ! Nv WIN
hoGers 1t may be quite accurate
In brentwood and Sheridan cpnnfv re
Deer VIII De available as soon a. licenses ar dpaEers
nave been ~Fed-pro within the nexr we4t
III North Dakota it will lie available bv JuIy 1-ff
h"Ihing happens In Chicago the =an.srarS rrarsra
10 muscle IN and control legal beer a. q racket
Conservative brewers and hard-head4ra business
men are sitting down 10 figure what money NAV h.
iaane from beer. al wholesale or retail. are y hit au-
Oious about profits. The price viii he plenty IT =
mains to be demonstrated how much rnrehaSir~
power there i 70 constitute legal beer the revenue
Hfeanefng measure IL i hoTed to be IN these sadlr
hectic times.
The clamor for beer has been lone and ,cna
y should have its trial. Perhaps 1t Is ait least > nar4far
answer 10 q most rexed situation. Time viii fen
Certainly legal beer viii bring ifs rrea.yeu< ~
all concerned Its status just now seems 10 he that
no man can tell what the morrow wilI bring forth
lhere VIII no doubt be some unexpected headaches
anu moi all OF them will be caused hy drinking the
new 81 beverage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
COMERTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Never wer,
evening visitors Ill the Sanfort
Ir.in>en home Monday.
Emil AI~sad has been on tht
sick 1t the past week and unable
!" attend 70 his eIerking work.
Saturday Il Large number voted ii
lie school election I.eter Helm won
"Fer X G. Rasmussen and oscar
I 1emeFsou.
Mr. and Hrs Kenneth Hoist
We're town callers Friday also call
efs II rhe Chris Nicholson home.
Mr. and AIRS. Bonnie Onstad are
moving 10 sAe Chris HaIsoy place
this week
The school election in Mckinley
school Was well attended Saturday
John Anderson defeated John Nell
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert AIangel and
boys e Plenty wood shoppers on
Friday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

DAGMAR
Evelyn Peterson

Jacob Petersen and Chris pesla<.
son We're in Reserve Monday.
Arthur Christensen went TO N5y.
ilsfon to see his father who il =,
lhe hospital. He rode with Jergeu
Jensen.
Mrs Nyby is on the sick list this
week.
Emil eilristlansen's have moved
bfeck on the farm for the summer
Mrs. Christ Petersen is on the
sick list this week.
Elmer Christensen returned home
Thursday from South Dakota where
ne mas been working all winter.
Inc farmers have started i'm the
fields this week.
Clifford Peterson was i'm Reserve
saturday TO get some repairs for
the tractor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
A Significant Victory

congratulations are due the Wesf1and I'm
Company for IFS victory before the Interstate Cam
merce commission In securing n lower freight rate
Tor petroleum products from the midronffnent field
to eastern Montana.
The battle has been a long and easily ro~
Inc Nestiand company bnt the victory was worth the
fight.
Tine noteworthy feature of TIE long legal fight
was THAI several supposedly Montana concerns. sueh
as the Arrow and Yale concerns Mt Lewistown Miles
1ty and Billings, fought against the reduction
Inese concerns obviously, are either owned nv tha
DIG companies or are controlled sv their policies.
The saving to be affected for the reople ar
this county alone by the new schedule viii average
more than S25,0O0 per rear. The actual sayinr In
freight on gasoline amounts to 1.a1 cents ur -srycn
which win mean an actual saving here of fwa cents
per gallon.
rms victory means more to eastern Nanfaus
than a saving in gasoline cosfs. The way il r rec
cd up Tor this territory to go after a better freight
rate on wheat. farm implements. etc.
Especially on this branch line have the rs.a~
been discriminatory.
III takes time to get the facts before the Infer
state Commerce Commission. 1T requires more tima 4,
get y nearing Let's get busy and see What rsr 10
done Inc Westland has paved the way. The soorar
We DeHn Inc sooner we benefit from the results
Daniels County Leader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
RAYMOND
Fiorx Jordan


Oscar Madison arrived 1hurSdax
! from Los Angeles. Calf. and viii
farm here this year The family ex.
f~ssfs ~ join him Later for tins
SUMMER vacation
Mrs Carl Jensen was Shann;r9 :,
the local stores
L.. Ys.rny Rs
winrar -. ns1 iivM ms
lag SAeies-
3aaeiins begun last week is
- ana Inc streets OF the
: aae sasiAs improved as well
80 sa'as On the highways Quite
Alse eIe" = working. consisting
$40 nave received funds
81 ne speeai reiIef agency as
slstssi ~ Inc citizens Of the commu-
~ drOse 20 PIentyWood
oa.as
seho.f election neid Last Saturday
' Ahsn~ 1loson trustee for
- 1erIn- = = mo was the
"a.svine trustee
y seoDe5 mas been
49, sAn = : mn Q several
'A
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
WOLF CREEK
Mrs Burton Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Dayenpor
entertained Mr. aud Airs. Zeb earn
tau and daughters Mabel and Al
lee and MIR. and Mrs. knnte knutser
aud oscar knutsen 10 supper Sun.
DAY evening
james esarneau took his sisters Il
RsVi>ieue sunday evening.
James Cowan and Cy Ulrich were
~transacfirs business in Redstone on
Monday.
Mr. and Mr. Burton Davenport
and Children visited at James Cow
ans Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Sterie took a load of
grain 10 ReIstone Wednesday be-
y cen pulling others out of the mud
holes aud getting pulled out him.
saI be made j full day of it.
Woodrow Hansen called at Bur
Ion ~IasenIprt's Wednesday fore
aqspn-
eIsaa Campbell and family visited
IL llrIels and DaYenporE+s Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
entertained a group of their friends
Friday evening.
Mr. aud Mrs. james Cowan and
Mr.. and AIRS Burton Davenport anu
children county seat visitors
Saturday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
do YOU REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files OF
The Pientywood Herald OF
20 YEARS AGO

Headlines: Sheridan County Sheriff Killed
Just rs We ga TO press the wires clicked the news
Thai Tom Courtney the newly elected sheriff Of Sher-
iian county was shot dead ut Mondak today and
that his under heriff. Dick Burmeisser is fatally
wounded y a Negro assailant whom they were arrest
ing
LATER: Tbs evening word was received thai
hnrineaster had died at the hospital in winiston and
the negro had been Iynched.
The first meeting of the board of county
commissioners was held ON Monday. March II 1919
III The mayors office in the town OF Pienfywood.
me carpenter work on the new Lutheran
ehunh i under way This win be 4 fine building
when completed.
Peer Marion sent out a large hand ~ sn.n
numbering about 200 to Wolf Greek to rnave T1nr~-
day.
4 f. Belanski and wife returned from points
IN Iowa and Wisconsin last Saturday where thev
Were visiting relatives. Mr. Helanski intends to starr
= PAINT shop In the near future.
g. w. Mccoy n.red ouf to his ranch fonr
miles West Of here this wrek and viii now gel readx
10 farm
frei iisen an old P1entswood boy who has
b+eh managing a store At Poplar the ast winter re-
turned "Wednesday and will take m his residence an
his claim for the summer.
brentwood needs n few good carpenters
rather badly
Jack Bennett Of Retistone was a visitor in our
berg Tuesday.
Although Ire Munson has NOT made snv
statements about playing baseball the coming seas
On several people who are i'm ON The facts sar that
Lee is parfrefing u curve which he calls fhe .-psreal
i"st Delivery lie is designing and nerferfing this
for fulbertson- We prophecy that it will be
come package.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
RESERVE
j. J. Gibbons

The local quartet has resumed
rs fuefions and held n short rebaar-
sal on Wednesday evening at the
Gibbons home.
Nils Christensen returned from
me Niilisron hospital last Wednes.
day
DE Jensen and Aagr Jacobsen
were WnlsSfan shoppers last Thurs
dzy.
Ars- Gibbons. Mrs Robf- Hender-
son and Mrs Sig Iohansen were
f~Ifssfywooi shoppers last Thursday
afternoon.
Ihe sfg Johansen family NOV
Cd Out 10 their farm on the
ton Friday.
Liner Leer returned from Wiseon-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
EAST COALRIDGE
Edgar !. Syvcrud

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Sneva fran,
YET rs way were callers iii
me Henry Haven home Monday
afternoon.
ALBERT Melby has been ASSISTING
Wftn grain cleaning the past week
nc the farms of Jake Gaufhnn An
drew Dahl, Ole Doe and Ole RaE-
Ike.
Andrew Dahl threslled out n load
OF flax Wednesday, the left over.
from last years crop.
j. G. Hansen and family arrived
rom California Thursday afternoon
70 resume their residence AZ the
Hollow Rock Farm. We're | ~
see these folks back with Ms after
aher winters sojourn in the land
OF sunsh1ne-and earthquakes.
Henry Syverud as secy. attended
che oil pool meeting at the Farmers
Elevator In Grenora Friday at whiff,
l,me the order was given for sun
ply or OILS for members of the Far
ners Union throughout this terr;t-
DRY.
everett Melby with a tractor
dragged the east road and Edwin
Ianl me west road with horses ON
Friday. oh
Oscar and Everett Melhv ana
Iouie Nelson had somewhat of =
lroutaesome trip to W~iIliston Fri
nay, breaking down on the var
a very enjoyable party celebrated
me 24th birthday of GEORGE NaIh~
our poular young bachelors on ~.
Jay evening at the Melby hona
FRIENDS from the CoaIridpe and
Grenora vicinity also atfennaa
oames cards, dancing and sinrin-
iVunued u a pleasant evening to
gether with a delicious lunch affa~
midnight. an
N saturday our little commun,-
y became very much dis raSSea
oser Ine illness Of Mrs. Henry Haa-
ven. Not having responded to treat
ment for acute Indigestion The nast
week h had been decided to take
ler 20 the clinic at Minot but az fine
laa minute she suffered a c-ollansa
y became necessary to take her
. Inc Memorial hospital at Plenty
Nooa. tier husband, Henry Haven
with Mrs. Ole Roe .rc
henry Syverud accompanied her
at last reports she is RESTING
'asiiy. I'M we hope for full ~recoy-
Mrs Jacobson from the West
Whiting Rock community has taken
yer the household duties MT the
home relieving the mart
ime helpers, Miss johnson. Me,hv
md Drawbond.
MT. and Mrs. Drawbond of near
Alkabo visited mt the Oscar MeIbv
on Sunday afternoon. Mis-.
lefty accompanying them home
ffer a weeks visit herr.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
WESLEY
Mrs. Charles Johnson

Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Of Micah,
spent the first Of the week at tn,
nome OF MIR. and Mrs. Henri,
Skeels. '
Henry Skeels has rented the Her
man Anderson residence and vii
occupy same after the first Of AID.
Mrs Charles Johnson was hostas<
nc Sunday dinner to a group OF
friends. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freisleben
returned Sunday evening from Min
OF.
w. T. Fellows Of Plentywood AFT
tended to business affairs in West
by Tuesday.
= number of friends surprised
Mrs elias Olsen at her home SIM
day afternoon.
Rhenert Stubbe and Charles
Johnson spent the week end IN
Westby with their families
Mrs. Spoklie and Walter ovor-
gard OF Minot. N Oak, spent the
week end with Westby relatives
and friends. They returned n MI
not Sunday night.
Mrs. Henry Jensen speenf d few
Mt DanvilIe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Juye of Lone
Tree shopped in Westby Wedner-
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Hnltrren
and son. Mrs. August Hultcren and
her mother motored to Mjnot We'd
nesday.
Alfred F1askernd and Roy Haw-
baker OF Peerless arrived In Westby