davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Tom Allen and Mrs. NJ. Mork me
tored TO Medicine Lake Monday.
Guy Allen and Cap Smith callet
at the Ole Kampen home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen and Oh
Kampen motored to Medicine LAKE
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergie and Stan
ley Huso returned from Sidney Tues
day with a load of vegetables.
Chic Summers had some feet
ground at Ole KamPen's Tuesday.
Ole and Engebret Kampen were
business callers in Medicine Lake or
Wednesday.
Jonas Fraistad. Jim Mann and Car
Smith motored to Reserve Wednes
day.
Guy Allen and Ben Bergie motor
ed to Reserve Wednesday.
Collie Ingelstad of Medicine Lake
was a business caller at the Guy Al
len home Wednesday.
Jim Evenson OF Reserve was a
business caller in this vicinity We'd
nesday.
N. B. Eidsness Of Reserve was a
business caller in this vicinity Sat
urday.
VI. P. Smith was a business caller
in Reserve Saturday.
Knute, Olaf and Melvin Kampen
motored to Reserve Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larson from east
OF Medicine Lake were guests at the
Guy Allen home Sunday.
Francis Berg was a Sunday visitor
at the Art Define home.
Miss Edith Folsom spent the week
end at the Allen home.
Chic Summers called at the Ole
Kampen home Sunday.
Pat Burshia has been visiting
with Freddie Summers the past few
days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
RESERVE
j. J. Gibbons

One Of the Conradsen girls left for
Sidney to take up a position there
last Tuesday.
The Paul Paulson family has NOV
ed into their house in town for the
winter.
Cora Rasmussen was over from
Fort Peck for a couple of days last
week.
Harold Everson, Charlie Wien and
Erik Lyngass were Williston visitors
last week.
Marvel Jacobsen spent a couple OF
uncle. Jens Lind on the Reserya-
ton.
Geo. Lund loaded a car of horses
for shipment to Iowa on Friday and
another car on Saturday.
The Misses Folsom and Gronvold
left for Dillon Friday to attend col
lege.
Bill Andersen OF Antelope and
Pete Charette of Medicine Lake
turned over their car OF the high
way east Of here Thursday night
Pete was pretty badly damned up.
Cliff Hansen returned from Fort
Peck Wednesday night. He reports
that things have slowed up consider
ably there during the past week.
Guy Larsen Of the Brush Lake
country has moved his family into
the house on the old Nils Hager
place. They plan to live there fol
the winter .
John Mouritsen and Jens Olser
are gathering a couple of cars o.
horses for shipment to northern
Minnesota.
The Wakea club met at the Geo
Hunter home Thursday. The after
noon was spent working on a lay
cite. Plans were made for a hall
oWe'en party.
Charlotte Meetheart of Culbertsol
is a guest at the Robert Henderson
home.
Miss Viola Everson left Tuesda,
for Chinook, where she will v1si
her sister Mrs. Ferguson. She vii
then go to Spokane. where she viii
attend a business college during tn
winter.
Mrs. Robt. Henderson was takel
seriously i'll Thursday night with a
acute attack of kidney trouble. Sh
is now much improved.
Art Gabrielsen is visiting his pal
ents at Stanchfield, MINI.
Mrs. Emil Rasmussen and Mr.
John Andreason spent Friday an
Saturday at the Sampson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Therkildsen
Dagmar were looking after bushes
interests in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Madsen an
family were calling on relatives ]
Dagmar Sunday.
Mrs. Murk, Dorothy, Melvin an
Mr.. C~arstenbrock spent Saturda
and Sunday visiting Mrs. Kennel
Ault in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Fairweather
Homestead were calling on frient
here Saturday.
Mr@ and Mrs. Geo. Andersen al
Carol called on friends here Monda
A group Of friends and neighbo
OF Nils Andersen gathered at h
home last Friday evening. A We
pleasant evening was spent, follow
by a sumptuous lunch at midnight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

Mrs. Carl Hueth and daughters were
Sunday guests at the Ernest Chap
IA home.
Leonard Guam of near Westby
was having work done on his car
here Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ator were visiting
at the Adolph Stephens home Sun
day. Horseshoe was the past time
in the afternoon by the men folks.
Harry Grier drove to Coalrldge az
ter coal Tuesday and had to leave
his trailer of coal and return for 1t
the next day
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

Fred Lee last Friday evening.
Theodore F1akne received word
from Minnesota last Friday that his
sister was seriously Ill at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abenroth,
daughter Edith and son August were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Truels Jensen home.
Herbert Benson is busy rebuilding
the barn which burned TO the ground
a short time ago at the 0. +. Benson
farm.
Fred Morck of Plentywood was a
caller at the Fred Lee and John Egg
zen home Sunday afternoon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
is YOUR COMPLEXION
mi PIMPLY?

If your complexion is dull, muddy,
sallow due to elogged bowels take
Adlerika Just one dose ribs your
system of poisonous wastes that
cause pimples and bad skin. Miller's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
WILEY THESPIANS
 GIVE CLASS PLAY
"The Patsy" Delights Ca- pacity Audience; School
 Orchestra Plays

A capacity audience witnessed the presentation of the annual Wilby class play '"The Patsy. last night at the Wilby auditorium. The play was under the direction of Miss Mary Louise Martin and the excellent performance given by the cast reflects much credit on her coaching.
 The play is concerned with ef- forts of the socially ambitious mother of a modern American family to promote a higher posi- ton fin the social scale for her. self. and the endeayors of the younger sister Patsy. played by Miss Ruth Dicksteln. to make Tony Anderson (Raymond Emons) real ize that it is she whom he really loves.
 Outstanding parts were taken by Eleanor Banls. Alfred Vincent. Vic- toria Larsen. Joseph Donahuc. True Hayward, Lucille DiModugno and Martin Morrissey.
 Business manager for the pro- duction was Martin Morrissey; prompter and property manager. Eileen Morgan: and publicity di- rector, Matilda capabianco; ushers were Vincent Del Buono. John Foley, Coleman Malia, Domenic spadola, William Gibson and Hugh Downey.
 Between acts the Wilby high school orchestra, conducted by Floyd Evans played several seiec' tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
ity Defendant in Civil Suits Asking $45 OOO Damages
Carl Berry Y Camp
 Health Supervisor
Cornell Student to Work With Reade and Morrill, at
 Smiths Pond in WatertOwn

Carl z. Berry who is studying medicine at Cornell university and son of Walter Berry of the Scovili Manufacturing co. will be super visor of health for the Y. M. c. A. camp at Watertown during the coming summer months. Camp Di- rector Bill Briggs announced to- day that Mir Berry had accepted the position and would work with the camp doctors, Edwin G. Reade and Harold F. Merrill.
 Briggs stated today the feature of the Y. M. c. A. health program will be the constant process of edu- cation and prevention than merely first aid. The supervisor of health will work with college men on the Y staff watching campers careful ly to prevent sunburn, colds and other ills. Along with the pro- gram of prevention will be a care- full check up daily, planned sys- tematically, to take care of un- reported cuts and bruises before they become infections and watch. ing all health habits to prevent de- velopment of serious illness.
 Each noon boys will line up in front of their tents and will be in- spected by the health supervisor. Hands, feet, fingernails, ears, teeth, etc, will be carefully gone over. Again at night the busy health man will take a trip through every tent ot receive from the tent leader q written check list on each boy.
 The camp hospital will be well equipped for all kinds of emer- gency relief. After each meal the hospital will be open for sick calls and careful record of each case and treatment will be made for future reference. One of the camp doctors will visit camp each day and check through these rec ords which will be sent at the end of the day to the camp director.
 The health supervisor will con- duct daily first aid class averag- ing 20 boys who are interested in treatment, bandaglng and all kinds of emergency relief. The camp certificates will be awarded to boys who complete the course.
 One of the important helps will be the medical examination which will be required before boy goes to camp. One week before the boy arrives he will receive, with his letter of instructions, a medical blank to be filled out at home with his parents. It gives his health history and remarks about his con- dition. He will bring this on the Monday before he enters camp to the Y. M. c. A. where camp doc- tors will carefully examine him and decide whether he should go to camp or not.
 Out of town boys will be exam ined by physicians in their own city.
 Numerous testimonials from par ents testifying the results of this careful study of health are gratify- ing. This committee of doctors has made an effort to study the entire camp vacation of a boy from the point of view of good health. Menus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

liam A. Ennis, 1t was found that the decrease was even greater on the 1888 grand list with the result that tho estimated tax Income for 1884, as set forth in tho current budget, was many thousands below the original estimate.
 This vera, it Is understood, tho city officials are making 1t plain to the board of assesosrs that they will not entertain any moro such serious variations in estimates, Therefore, when the lists arc thrown open for signing in June, in accordance with tho law, 1t ia estimated that q drop of almost 1000 in the number of lists will bo noted.
 This decrease will not bc due, en- tireiy, to the fact that the num- ber of automobile owners or own ers of taxable property, such as jewelry, furniture, musical instru- ments, cattle, poultry and so-forth has dropped. Many pieces of property have been forcclosed by banks and private individuals. This would place tho lists under one namc in many instances.
 Nevertheless, it Is believed that cleanup in the lists will be made before June arrives. There were 26,89S lists signed last June. It is possible that this year the total number of lists offered for signing will be nearer 26,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

will be prepared and balanced by dietitians. The camp property will be carefully inspected regularly.
 All camp water supplies, both swimming and drinking, will bo analysed every week.
 During the past winter pleasing testimonials have indicated that q great many Y campers have gained in weight. Boys have been health- fer during the winter because of their routine schedule, excellent food, studied exercise and freedom from nerve strain.
 Boys do not como home from the Y camp tired because of con- centrated program activity. Pro~ gram is studied and boys watched so that they get plenty of sleep a siesta after the noon meal. With a busy program of many events daily. there is a danger that un- less precautions are taken boys be- come overtired, fatigued, nervous and come homo in poor health.
 The Waterbury Y camp is a pioneer in the field of sun bathing. old Sol gets chance to benefit every camper daily. Shirts will come off the first day and boys wil lwear nothing in camp but shorts socks and shoes. They will be watched to prevent sunburn and after a few days will start to take on a healthy tan. Parents of boys who spend four. six, ard eight weeks at Smiths pond voluntarily testify that this sun exposure tones up their sons as nothing can.
 One of the features of the Y camp for the coming season will be the unusual offer of the camp committee that a boy may go to camp free if he secures three new campers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

The convention of the Society of St Gregory will be held next Mon- day. Tuesday and Wednesday in Washington, D. C., on the grounds of the Catholic University of Amefica by gracious privilege of His Excellency, the Most Rev Michael J. Curley. $. T. D.. arch bishop of Baltimore, and the cour- tesy of Most Rev James II. Ryan. Ph.D., $. T. D., rector of the uni- vcrsity. Members and their friends from all over the country will be in attendance. The headquarters will be at the University Music Hall ad- jacent to tho Shrine of the Im- maculate Conception crypt, where all religious services will be held.
 Concert Monday Evening
 Rev ]. Leo Harley, $. T. B.. di- rector of the archdiocesan com mission of music will be conductor for the concert to be given Monday evening. May 14. Nine papers will be read at the various sessions, among them the following: "Mak- ing tho Study of Plain Chant In- teresting" by the Rev John M. Pet ter. S. T. B., of St Bernard's sem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

Waterbury and St Mary's hospi- tals joined with institutions all over tho country to-day in observ- ing National Hospital Day,
 Both hospitals will opon for in- spection by tho general public from 3 to { this afternoon, with members of tho respective staffs acting us guides. Visitors will be shown all tho modern apparatus used in hospital work, being given m opportunity to inspect such equipment as x.ray machines, res- pirators and scores of other de- vices.
 Baby Welfare Day, scheduled at St Mary's to-day, has been post poned to a later occasion. A meet ing of the Waterbury hospital aid association, arranged for to-day, has been put back until Monday.
 At ( o'clock this afternoon, Dr Charles Brown will deliver q lec- ture at Waterbury hospital.
 Visitors May Tour Hospitals
 Both St Mary's and Waterbury hospitals invite interested mem- bers of the public to take advan- tage of to.day's opportunity to make tours of inspection. Each rhaso of tho hospital routine will be seen in more or less dotail and the various methods of treatment explained as fully as possible.
 National Hospital Day Is ob- served all over this country on the birth anniversary of Florence Nightingale, first of modern pro- fessional nurses. This. years ob- servance pays particular attention to the heavy financial burdens shouldered by hospitals since the beginning of tho depression. A comparatively small percentage oi patients arc listed In the fully pay Ing class and tho hospitals arc forced to pay the accumulated ex- penses themselves in many cases.
 Depresison Felt
 As with hospitals all over the country, St Mary's and Waterbury hospitals have been forced to un- dergo considerable increases In ex.. penses during the past several years. Through the years of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 PLAY IS SUCCESS
Neighborhood Children I'm. press Audience in Operetta

Little Red Riding Hood" was presented last night at the Hope villo school gymnasium under ths auspices of the Hopeville Commun' ity club, with parts in the oper' etta being played by children o the vicinity. Mrs Raymond French directed the production. and ac' companists were Mrs Lionel Cosier Mrs Fred Benson and Miss Estellt Miller. Costumes were in charge of Mrs William Muus and Mrs Harry Terrell. Mrs Peter German headed the finance committee.
 The complete cast and program is as follows:
 Piano solo =. Herbert French Vocal solo eco. Shirley Robinson
 Act (Gartien Scene) Red Riding Hood. Mary O'Donnell Grandmother ................
 ......... Mrs Joseph Pilkington Woodman ..... Robert O'Donnell Marjorie Janet Pilkington wolf ............G .George Baker Dancer .ila May Baker Miss Muffet .... Mildred Molieur Spider .............. .hita Charest Quene of Hearts ... .Verna Akins Jack of Hearts. Arthur O'Donnell Bo Peep ......s.. .Marilyn Miller Jack Horner. Charles Armstrong Jack and Jill ................
 Marion smith and Airline
 Sandland.
 Chorus-Spring, Janet Pilking- ton. Doris Walker. Shirley Robin son. Marion Sandin. Summer Irene Seeley. Jean Shea, Grace Kinney, Mildred Molleur. Ethel Noble. Autumn-Barbara Myers. Florence Mattel. Doris vancelette, Lucy Di Carlo. Adelaide Miller. Winter-Dorothy Bottomiey. Peg gy Adams. Eva Patrick. Verna Akjns. Airline / Wheeler. Margaret Craig. Robert Baker. William Con. way. Harvey Pelletier. Herbert French. Armand Mazzarella, liar. old Slater. Joseph Puzzuto. Louis Wylie. Charles Edwards. Anthony Briguglie. Accompanist-Mlss Es- telle Miller.
 Vocal solo-Shirley Belanger.
 Piano soI0-Diana McDonougb.
 Vocal soio-Henrietta Koskey.
 Act Il
 Woodland scene: Bunnies, Patri- cia Mccue. Patricia Verzier. Arr line O'Keefe. Thomas EgaD. Rose- mary Reed, Alfred Mccallum. Nancy Dee. John Dwyer. EuDice Wheeler, William Dwyer, Irene Barre and Edward Monnerat; fair ies, Alice Kinney, Madeline Hy- land, Marjorie GIastre. Evelyn Conway, Marjorie Smith, Gloria carm0dy, Mary HyIand. Dolores Dubuque. Evelyn Archer, Dorothy Byron. Nancy DoBahDe, and Lu- cilIe Dee. Fairy ring, vocal solo. by Mrs Joseph PiIkingt0D.
 Dance speciaIties by Jean H0ran and Margaret Kyle, accompanied by Mrs Lionel cOsler.
 Piano solo by Margaret Craig.
 Harmonica solo by Patsy San. tucei.
 Violin duet by Rita MOnnerat and ceciie Demers.
 Act ggG
 Inside GrandmOtber's cottage. Accompanist, Mrs Fred Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
TUESDAY CONCERT
 PROGRAM PICKED
Variety to Feature Num- bers of High School
 SynipllOnists

Announcement of the program for the 18th annual concert to be presented Tuesday night by the Waterbury Consolidated High school symphony was made to-day by Floyd c. Evans. director. It is as follows:
 Overture to "Midsummer Nights Dream ,........., Mendelssonn "Adagio Patbetique" ..... Goddard Spring Song (frOm Samson ct Daliiah)
 (Aiiss HOtchkiss) Orchestra accompaniment ar
 ranged by Mir Evans. Spring Song ...,. Mendelss0hn Mystic Moonlight Arabian Suite" .ss.s,s.,,s, fpHi' Flight of the Rumble Bee
 ........,., Rimsky-Korsakow Waltz of the Flowers (Nutcraek
 Suite) ...,... Tschaigowsky AWsFsiHS ss'''sssss ,'''' """S
 (Miss HOtchkiss) Presentation Of Letters and Ger tiiicates, John c. Gilmariin. ODeFDn .,,s.'''''s' Fhn n"p'' Country Gardens ...,.. Graingef EncOres:
 Glow Worm ..,,,....,,.,' Llhke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
OVERLOOK CLUB
 HEAR T. J. CONDON

An address on Choosing the High School" was given at the meeting of the Overlook Cottage Park club last night by Superin- tendent of Schools Thomas J. Con- don. Parents and pupils of the Columbia school were present at the meeting. which was held in the gymnasium Of fbe school.
 Mr cond0n advised parents to carefully study their children be- fore selecting A high school. and explained inc functions of the three city schools.
 Lee E. Dowd presided at the meeting which vas followed by a question period at which Mir Con- don answered queries on inf0rma- ton connected with his talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
Public Inspection
 Of Hospitals To-day
Local Institutions Observe Birth of Florence Nightin
 gale-Event Commemorated Nationally

depression, the two institutions have continued to cooperate to the utmost with the community and the public.
 In connection with Connectieut's observance of National Hospital Day, there will be special broad- cast at 7:%5 D. m. from WTlC, Hartford. James Goodwin, chair man of the board at Hartford hos- pital, will speak on "Getting Ac. quainted with Your Hospital" An other speaker will be Frederick L. Braman, president of tho board of governors of Charlotte Hungerford hospital, Torrington, his subject being "Readlness to Serve In Your Hospital" An address will also bo delivered by Fuller Barnes, presi- dent of the board of directors at Bristol hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
REV J. RUPERT
 COMING TO CITY
Maryknoll Foreign Mis-. sion Order Member to
 Speak Here May 20
BROOKLYN NEWS

When members of the St. Pat rlck's Holy Name society convene for their fourth annual communion breakfast Sunday, May 20, tho principal speaker will be Rev. J. Ruppert of the Maryknoll Foreign Mission Order.
 Although little is known of Fa- ther Ruppert in this city he has been stationed in mission fields of China for more than ten years. His order has made steady pro- gress in the Far East. The Sem mary of the Maryknolls is located in New York.
 The appearance of Father Rup- pert May 20 will be the first time that a member of this order has visited this city to address ga- thering. At the present time Father Ruppert is nearing the completion of a national lecture tour on be- half of the foreign missions. He will return to China within the next few weeks.
 Breakfast Tomorrow
 The senior and junior Holy Name societies of Mt. Carmel par ish will hold Q communion break fast following mass at S:30 o'clock tomorrow. All exercises will be in accordance with q prepared Mothers Day program. After the mass the mothers will be escorted to B. w. Tinker school where breakfast will be served.
 The speakers will be the Rev. A. Pallidino of Rome, who is now vis- iting in this country, Atty. J. A. Membrino, and Atty. Carmine Cip- riano. Atty Michal Gallulo will in- troduce the speakers.
 Tho Knights of Lithuania will conduct an elaborate Mothers
 Day program tomorrow. Tho mem- bers will meet at their clubrooms at 7:30 o'clock and form 0 process sion into tho church and attend Holy Communion in body at the 8 o'clock mass. Following the serv- ices they will escort their mothers ! to the hall where n breakfast will be served. Judge Edward J. Finn of tho court of comm pleas will be the guest speaker. Evening services will consist of two plays, both in accordance with the day. Rev. John Morkunas of Marianapolis College of Thompson Conn, will be the guest speaker, with other remarks being deliv- cred by Rev. Joseph Valentiejus,
 pastor of St. Joseph's parish and chaplain of the organization. Arr arrangements have been made by a committee headed by Joseph Cos kie, president of the K. of. L. l Dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
1000 Drop Looms In
 City Taxable Lists
Assessors Closing Work Preparing Records for Sign'
 ing of Personal and Property Lists

Possibility of Q drop In number of 1000 in the taxable lists of Wa. terbury loomed to-day as tho local assessors proceeded to bring to a close thelr work of preparing rec. ords for signing of personal and property lists here In conformance with tho charter during the month of June. This feature of the pres- ent status Is expected to give the board of finance and officials of hte city In general added cause for study whom the 1885 budget is made up.
 The grand list for 1883, on which the present budget was based, proved to be c disappointing one to the mayor, controller, aldermen and finance commissioners. At first . drop of about $6,000,000 on the 1888 grand list was figured In starting out the work of setting up tho i934 budget. Later tho drop was found to be nearer $7,000,000.
 At a meeting of the finance board q few weeks ago, when the I934 tax warrants were formally turned over to Tax Collector Will