davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Up and Coming Boys

! Gardner's charges have rolled
up a nice record so far this
year and his squad fairly scin-
tillates with promising stars.
Those lads will be ready for the
big time year after next and
the following year and that's
about the time football restric-
tions will have been completely
lifted at a college whose great
ness upon the grid has in times
back, been a legend in the land.
There is already plenty of
smoke around Washington about
the new deal at Georgetown.
Where there's smoke there's
likely to be fire. The campaign
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

stayed until the termination of
the 1888 season.
OSTON, Oct. 30.-Messrs.
Yawkey and Collins, chieftains
of the Boston Red Sox, are ex-
pected to make another inter
esting announcement very soon
one that will be almost as in
teresting as the latest signing of
Bucky Harris as manager of the
SoX for 1884.
It will involve Joe Judge. Joe
will be appointed Harris assist,
ant. The veteran, already on
the roster of the club as a player,
will act in an advisory capacity,
captain, coach and whatnot.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Eddie Stevens, assistant pro
to AL Treder at the Manor Club,
is nursing injuries suffered in
an auto accident. .... Mott
''Windy" Helm, former caddy-
master at Manor, received two
broken ribs in the same mis-
hap. Dave Luttrell pounded
out a neat 36 on Course B at
Rock Creek Park the other day
-. Billy DettweiIer devOtes as
much time to tennis as to golf
nowadays. .Maury Fitzgerald
is compelled to fOregO the Gle
land Cup golf tournament for
local sports writer's today.
cOnvalescing at his home from
q siege Of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Tennis Association
To Announce Ranks

District 1888 tennis rankings
will be announced at the annual
Washington Tennis Association
dinner dance at the MayfloWer,
Saturday at Z o'clock.
Dinner will precede the an
nouncement award of prizes and
other features. After the dinner
a humorous revue, portraying the
private and court lives of the bet
ter known tennis players of the
city, will be presented
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Bicycle Race Brings
Win to CaUffmdn

Charles Cauffman, District
junior bicycle champ in 1924,
made a comeback to win the pedal
feature of the Century Road Club
Associations races held around
the polo field.
Cauffman defeated Ed Bieber,
D. C. senior champ, Tiny Mac
Dougall and Bits Horner. Charles
Towers won the mile junior race.
The complete results:
1O-Mle Handicap-Won by Charles
Cauffman; second, Ed Bieber; third
Tiny MacDougall. Time, 24:4O.
1-Mile Senior-Won by Charles Cauff-
man; second, Ed Bieber; third, Tiny
MacDougall. Time, 2:11.
1-Mile Junior - Won by Charles
Towers; second, Charles Maddox; third
Bill whiting. Time. 2:1S.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Three Davis Elkins
Stars Top East
Grid Scorers

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Win-
ter, of Davis and Elkins, today
led Eastern football scorers
with a total of 81 points. His
teammate, Tonney, is in second
place with 81 and Fluherty, also
of Davis and Elkins, is third
with Sc.
Randour. Villanova, ranks
fourth with 46 points. followed
by DanowSki, Fordham, with "A
Shelton, another member of
the heavy scoring Davis and El.
kins squad, is next with 48
points.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

is about over and that before long a
considerably changed athletic situation
will give the Blue and Gray followers
something over which to get their
chins off their chests.
And I say "blue and gray" not
only with patriotic reference to
Georgetown and her colors, but &C.
tually because the aforesaid George
town men, young and old, have been
both very blue and very gray over the
dry rot which has been permitted to
set in by the current administration.
It is not a pleasant prospect to
college pride to see once great foot
ball institution deliberately wrecked
from within and the mourning that
has ensued over the past four seasons
has been of the wailing and gnashing
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Auto Pilot Dies
On Pacific Coast

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-Babe
Stanyer, 25, was killed, and
George Connor escaped death IN
the opening day of automobile
races here yesterday. Both were
leading Pacific coast automobile
race drivers. Stanyer's car
hurtled the fence during the run
ming of q 15-lap race.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
DRISSEL LEADS VIRGINIA

For a second session Virginia
will have cocaptains of the base
ball team. They are Preston
Luck, of Middleburg, Va, pitcher
and Homer Drissel, Of Washing
ton, D. c., outfielder.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

feated by the
Colonials, 10 to
z, can up and
dump Tulane.
This G. w.
Tennessee bat
tie of Saturday
rates as t n e
creme de la
ere m e. A n y
thought t h a t
t he ColonialS
do not have a
chance is de-
cidedly out of
kilter.
They said
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Vol Gridders Rarin' to Go
Against Colonials
Bv AL COSTELLO

Down from the mountains Of Sunny Tennessee TINS week
end Major Bob Neyand will bring his rejuvenated Unver
after the unheard of performance of dropping two games
in row when it whipped Florida last Saturday. 120'
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

of teeth variety.
But they do tell that already rift is apparent in
the clouds and the background is under way to rebuild
sports at the Hilltop Even the young who will within
year or two don the Of Georgetown already
spotted and in line and being prepared to speak, for
duty at Georgetown when the bars lifted for
noion Grid
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
"REDS" BARRY FIGHTS

"Reds" Barry, pride Of South
east Washington, boxes Sunny
Jim" McVey, promising Pitts.
burg heavy, tonight in a 1O-round
bout at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Boston Announces Harris
AS Team Manager

BOSTON, Oct. 3O.-The Boston Red sox finally out
today with an official that Stanley Bucky
Harris would be their manager in 1884,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
SHOLLS TO DRILL

The Sholl's basketball team, un-
limited champs last season, will
practice Thursday night at Gen.
tral High gym.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

This is indeed good news to
many thousands Of Wash h
ingtonians who had despaired
of a rejuvenation of football at
the Hilltop anywhere within
the near future.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
HESSlCKS WIN

The Hessicks easily disposed OF
the Mulhall Bears yesterday. Il
to O.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

Thing Looking Up
At the Old Hilltop
In a Football Way
; 1t Won't Be Long
Before Tide Turns
! For GeOrgetOIUners

Monkeying around town, nosng into p. (other peo
pies business), find considerable hopeulness among
Georgetown that the football decadence at the Hilltop
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
IS TOP GAMES
DRAW HALF
MILLION
By HARRY COSTELLO

Well, George washington UNI
versity must have real power ana
versatility. when Auburn. de.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
Here's the Reason

Toe much oats and too much wheat
100 much corn and too much meat
Too much cotton, too much oil.
Too many days that we don't toll
Too many highways, too many ars
Too many people outside the bars,
Too much poverty. too much wealth F.
Too many people have poor health.
Too many politics, too much booze.
Zoo many wearing high heeled
shoes:
Too much loafing. TOO many bets /.
Foo many failing to pay their debts !.
100 many spending their dough on
gas,
Too much taking Europe's sass.
TOO many living beyond their
means.
9 many buying canned corn.
beans;
many sowing their W wild
oats.
many candidates after our
votes.
TOO many hiring the washing done:
Too many playing bridge for fun.
Too many ulaying bridge for fun.
100 many people don't give q damn
2 many girls without under
clothes
100 many poets. too much nrose-
100 many people don't save a dime.
Too many people buying goods on
time.
Too mneh hill, too much play;
loo many politicians on big paw.
100 uch taxes, too much spent;
TOO many folks to every cent.
Too much fun. too much ease.
many rips in my Il. Y. DIS,
TOO m'ich reform. too much law. !
The darndest mess yon ever saw.
Exchange
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
Examination for Keeper
National Geological Park

The United States Civil Service.
Commission will accept applications
until February % for the position of
assistant keeper, 10 fill vacancies In
the National Geological Park, Smith
sonian Institution. Washington, ID.
G..
The last eligible register for this
position was established January 3.
1881. Seven appointments have been
made from that register.
The salary Is $500 a year. less
Il fnrlough deduction of 8 1-3 per
cent and retirement deduction of 3
L. percent.
Applications must have had at
least six months experience in q
geological park II ~menagerie, and
must be In sound physical condi-
ton.
Full information may be obtained
from Jack Bennett, Secretary of
the United States Civil Service
Board of Examiners at the post of
flee or customhouse in this city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
Scobey Proposal to Use
Scrip Money Meets Favor

The Daniels County Leader states
fhat the proposal to nse scrip mon
ey In that city is meeting with con-
siderable favor, and that it will o
babiy be put TO use In the near fu-
fure. II sufficient interest is shown.
several of the larger cities are
now using this form of money, and
according to all reports, all details
are working out satisfactorily. In
many places the city boards are nm
derfaklng 10 issue the scrip, which
must be used in the immediate ter
rifory. When Issued In denomina-
fIons of S1.00, it lis redeemable In
cash only after that mou of
stamps have been affixed on the
scrip. Each time the scrip changes
hands a stamp, issued for that pur-
pose, In amounts of possibly either
z or I cents, must be affixed. Each
piece of scrip would hold enough
stamps to bring revenne into the
city treasury In the same amount as
the face value OF the scrip.
When the piece of scrip money
contains $1.00 worth Of stamps it
may be turned In for cash to the
organization. city or county. which
issued it, The organization would
be out anything because OF the
fact that when the scrip lis turned In
it would have sold an equivalent am
cunt in stamps.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

Misses Sadie Mechanical and
Evelyn Watt were h~ostesses to the
Teachers Bridge Club Monday G
ming Miss Rernice Roble received
head prize. After the games a de-
licious lunch was served.
Wednesday evening Miss PHYLLIS
Nelson was hostess to eight school
Trends, the occasion being her 18th
birthday. Bridge was played during
the evening after which q delicious
lunch was served.
Miss Vera Collins. who has com
plefed a course i'm music training of
Grand Forks. n. OAK. arrived home
Wednesday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Collins
and friends.
Mrs. w E. Stegner was hostess
60 a number of friends Saturday
event y & complimenting Mrs. 8
DALEY OF Scobey and Mrs. MacMil-
Ian OF Wahpeton. N. Oak. who are
visiting here.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Nelson and Mrs. G. Il. Davidson OF
Portal n. OAK. motored TO Froid to
visit relatives. Mrs. Davidson will |
at Froid for some time to
care OF her mother. Mrs. r.
Nelson, who is quite i'll.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

WANTED for CASH-Severa1 car
loads draft-bred horses and mules.
How many have yon and how soon
can you ship? Fred Chandler. Char
iton,
FOR POSITION OR JOBS-Applv
Service Bureau or Gener-
nj Employment Office, Havre. Mon
lana. We have calls for different
kinds OF office help. Cooks. wait
house keepers and general
Farm hands. Write for application
form. Lock box No. 49,, Havre,
Montana. 1atf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH
lRev. o. N. Simundson, Pastor)

Sunday, Feb. s.
Services at pIentywood at IL a,
m, at Dooley at 2:3O p. m. and al
Antelope ut s p. IN. The Dooley Aid
will meet after the services.
Antelope Aid will meet at the
church parlors Thursday. February
3. Mrs. StOen will be the hostess.
All are invited to the meeting.
Sunday, February II
Services at Outlook at ii a. m, at
Archer at 2:3O p. M. and at Ray
mond at 7:30 p m.
The Plentywood League will give
a Fire-side hour program at the
church at s p. m, The T.. ID. r. win
serve the lunch. Old and young
alike are invited to these programs.
Plentywood folks will remember
the family reunion" on Thursday,
February 2 at 7:3O b. m. The host
esses are Mrs. G. G. Christiansou
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rev. E. T. Bot, Pastorl

Preaching picture sermonl 10 a.
IN.
Sunday school at IL a. m.
Senior League at 7 p. m.
Preaching Mt 7.45 p. m.
Preaching at Wanso (Garneau
honey 2:3O p. m
Junior League Wednesday 4.3O
p. m.
Bible Study and prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:45 D. m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
imany acts of kindness extended us
by our friends during the time OF
our bereavement. We wish to esp.c-
tally thank the Culbertson and Plen-
tywood Masonic lodges, and the
Sheridan County Bar Association.
Kitty and Pauline Babcock
Howard Rabcock and family
Mrs. Julia Hall and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
Oyster Supper Planned
by Church ut Reserve

Reserve-A meeting Of those in
was held at the Tjomsos
store last Tuesday evening to com
plefe arrangements for the oyster
feed scheduled for Sunday. Feb. 12.
In connection with Rev. StoweITs
church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02


Gus Barner of Dooley was
county seat caller Tuesday.
Gibson Zeifier made a bushes.
trip TO WilIiston Wednesday.
George Lund of Reserve transact.
ed business In Plentywood Tuesday
Lars J. Larson of Dagmar tran.
sacter business in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Fairweather of Reserve
was a Saturday visitor here.
8. C. Faaborg of Medicine Lake
was q county seat caller Tuesday.
James Johnson of Dooiey was a
Plenty wood business caller Wednes-
day.
John Anderson OF south of Plen-
tywood was In the city on business
Tuesday.
Stanley Paluhicki and ". ]. Rua-
ter made a business trip to Medic
Inc Lake Tuesday.
Joe Redmond returned Saturday
frgm Chicago where he had taken
4 carload OF sheep 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Beveridge sof
Redstone were business shoppers in
u city Thursday.
Frank Rooster. president of the
Security State bank at Outlook was
In the city Tuesday on business.
J. ]. Sullivan, Froid merchant,
Was a Tuesday visitor In Plenty
wood.
Friday callers In the city were
Olaf Nordby. Charles Stewart and
Otto Nagel, OF Raymond.
Mrs. Lloyd Deck Of Outlook was
admitted to the local hospital We'd
nesday.
Miss Mary W%estergaard of Dag
maj Is visiting at the Niels Madsen
home this week.
MI dHu MIS- JUHH MhIcUiH are
the proud parents OF q baby girl
born Friday at their home.
u. r. Smith and Andy Hansen of
Wolf Crees transacted business in
rha tnr,n seat Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sppklie of
pgrufvwoed callers Saturday
Dan Campbell and Jasper Phelps
In the eEtv Friday
],
Carl Bull OF Havre was a busin-
en- visitor here the first Of the
Airs. BeulAh Nelson OF DooIey
spent the week end in plentyWood !
with friends and relatives.
Dare Schultz Of Dooley was a /,
business caller in plentywood Wed !,
nesday- :.
:
among the business shoppers In
Saturday. !
J
AT LANCER returned SATURDAY !
Ifom = months VACATION at MS nome :
~ easseiaon, ~ LAX
r.nse ra pau
~nrr*~ 80. $50 - aaona t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

Sunday here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Raess had a!
Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs
w. &. Stegner and the c. G. Christ
ianson family.
Sunday Harold HarIand of Red
stone was brought to the hospita
to receive attention for a fractured
leg.
Mrs. G. Il. Davidson of Portal ar.
rived here Friday for a short visit
at the home of her BROTHER, Anton
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Daley are
enjoying a short visit from Mr..
Dailey's mother, Mrs. S. Daley of
Scobey.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and son Lloyd
Of Outlook were in Plentywood on
business and visiting relatives on
Wednesday,.
Frank Sorenson, collector for the
A. B. c. Co., left Wednesday for
Minot where he win spend a few
weeks On business.
Niggo Peterson and son Gordon
are distributing relief goods to the
various committeeman throughout
the county this week
Mrs r. J. Beslile of Medicine
Lake was admitted to the Sheridan
county Memorial hospital Tuesday
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Crossen, wife of the Cana
dian Customs officer at Regway,
was brought to the local hos
Saturday for treatment.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home Of Mrs. ]. A. John
son last night, with Mrs. r. II.
as assistant hostess. |
Miss Alice jacobson entertained
The Misses Helene Ketterman, Abby
Mccoy and Beatrice Barner at q
bridge party at her hom Monday.
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Oh
son of Medicine Lake and Mrs. j. C.
storkan motored to Brockton on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gidley who
been visiting at the home of
and Mrs. Cecil GidIey returned
Q their home at Poplar Saturday.
Donald Bridges, who has been
aking treatments from DIR. Ed York
or the past two months, has re-
and was able to leave for
is home at Poplar Tuesday.
The Martin Nelson family and
he G. w. Peterson family motored
Q Scobey Sunday and visited at the
rank johnson and Ernest Peterson
/
Mr.. and Mrs. c. #. Christensen
Sunday visiting relatives at
,agmar. Mrs. Marie Christensen
eturned to Plentywood with them
nd will visit here for a while.
Mrs. L. G. Zeidler entertained
err bridge club Wednesday after
Don with Mrs. Howard Nj. Lewis
nd Mrs. Carl Peterson receiving
rizes.
Walter Scott of Dooley returned !.
ome Tuesday from Waverley, Min
es0ta, where he had been called on J
ccount Of the serious Illness OF his !
atheT, who Is now much improved.
Leo Zeidler returned Tuesday i
ON Rockford, ILL.,, where he has
visiting his parents. Mr.. Zeid- 7
r accompanied the remains of Paul
abcock to Spring Valley, Mimi. J
Miss Christine Deck was hostess
II friends 1t dinner Sunday at
n home i'll Outlook. In the even {
e the young folks enjoyed the
low in Plentywood. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gidley spent I
lturday evening at their parents y
me In Poplar. Sunday they visited
18th Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice at !
=
A number of friends gathered at S
e home of Mrs. Fred Bromberg on
thursday afternoon and surprised 4
r on her birthday. An enjoyable u
ternoon was spent and q delicious
was served. a
@
Miss Helen ketterman entertained 8.
yeral young ladies at a bridge par a
l aAM
at her home Friday night. Miss
Barner won high score and II
rs. Eli Mailer consolation. A late L
nch was served. e.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to take this opportunity To
thank the many friends who visited
me diaring my Illness at the hospit-
al Also those who brought gifts.
Mrs. T. ]. Moe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

and Mrs. Jack Kjelstrup. Law asid.
your worries and come.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Gak Anderson
Sunday
church school 10 a. M.
Morning worship II a. m.
sermon: The Good Shepha.a."
Four Square Meeting 7:3o n. m
Tuesday
'hurch School Teachers Meeting
Wednesday,
Four L" Club I p. m.
Thursday
Character Builders / D. m.
Choir Practice 7.3O p. M.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby and Associated Churches
REV s. l. Almlie. Pashr)
Sunday, February 5
Services at Westby at IL d. m
Services Pleasant Valley at 8 q
Luther League Comertown 7.3o
III.
Sunday, Feb. u
Services Pleasant Valley at 3 D.
Luther League Comertown Mt
80 p. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Real Estate Progress

Real estate as every one knows. has been
in the doldrums for several years, though
never as bad as stocks were at their worst
Now there are prospects of many improve
ments The head of an important state real
estate board suggests these reforms as likely
to be accomplished in the near future: APP
praisals will be made more intelligently, TAX
ing note of economic conditions as we'll as
physical worth. Trends and market con-
dtions will be studied and the results made
available Both buyers and sellers will have
the advice of disinterested experts as to
value and quality of property Owners will
have their holdings examined periodically by
competent realtors who. will advise when to
build, rmovize, sell or hold for develop
ment
Mortgages will be of longer duration,
carrying a more reasonable rate of interest.
with more businessGke amortization plans
Tax burdens will be lessened especially
through establishment of taxation limits. and
special improvement charges more fairly as
sessed and divided than they have often
been. Public confidence will grow in
realtors and in realty Such reforms, along
with public re-awakening as to the quail
ity of real estate investment, will put it
where it belongs in the general business
scheme. People who want speculative
purchase will be directed into other channels.
Those who want security for savings and
for loving en- proceed more confident
" than ever before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
Dispossessed Cubans

No wonder Cuba is in a ferment. She
has other troubles besides those of political
tyranny. She may be better off to-day
than she was under the Spaniards, but not
much. An American newspaper man who
exposed the hardships of the regime before
the Spanish-American war has been going
through the island again lately, and notes
this great difference. Under Spain, the
Cutans had no political rights and heavy
taxes, but the land was theirs. They owned
and cultivated what is perhaps the most
fertile area for its size in the western hemi-
sphere.
To-day, an old native planter complains
the Cuban is an impoverished tenant upon
his own land Nine-tenths of the good land
is owned by foreigners, and nearly all the
rest is mortgaged. Taxes are heavier than
ever before A bootblack pays $500 year
for the right to shine shoes. A laundryman
pays dollar "a day. People walk, because
they cannot afford to buy cars and could
not afford the license and gasoline tax if
they had cars Cuba seems to be fol-
lowing the course of old Ireland and be-
coming land of absentee landlords Here
are all the seeds of revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

Once more Boston Purtanism is on trial.
It's hard to pick up paper these days in
which there isn't some sort of an argument
going on in the Hub over statues. 1t may
be legislative row over the style of me-
mortal to be erected for war heroes or merely
public indignation at the theft of the sacred
cod from its resting place in the State House,
but it's sure to contain plenty of news value.
Now we have some nude values in the
Boston doings A small bronze group has
just been placed in the public gardens over
looking Back Bay. The group formerly
reposed in Philadelphia. According to the
sculptures the figures represent Wind and
the Spray. They include three nude fig
ures. female and two males. The park
commissioner expressed himself as follows
Personally do not care for nudes. !
thought I'd let the art commission take it
over But if children are around staring
at it in certain way, it will have to go.
They say it is high art, but personally do
not care for art. .." Doubtless some con-
fusion as to the statues presence exists be-
cause il is adjacent to the more sedste one
of Edward Everett Hale. clad in conventional