davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1934-06-23

The following list contains the list
OF prominent young women. who
either have volunteered to enter the
race Or whose names have been reg
istered by their friends because OF
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1934-06-23
1856 GIRLS GO after
BIG CASH PRIZE
$4,000 Will Start A Girl On
The Road To Success

their general ,aftability and charm
which their friends believe would
enable them to be possible wilmer
in such a contest. Here they are ali
lat the post !.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1934-06-23

The following is the voting ballot to be used in the
Chicago Worlds CityWide Popularity Contest. Cut it
out. Write in the ct the girl you want to win the
big capital prize Send lite her to the offices of The
Chicago World. 118 Z. 35th street. Then watch the
Chicago World for the votes credited her each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Plans for supervised movies for
children are being developed by
a committee representing Parent
Teacher organizations and clubs
Of indianapolis.
Top Row Qeft to right)-Mrs.
Guy Wainwright, Orchard school;
Mrs. SEVERN Buschmann, School
10; Mrs Woodruff Randolph,
School Sc; Mrs. Theodore B. Crit
fifth, Tudor Hall; Mrs. Paul T.
Hurt, School Sc.
Center Row Qeft 10 ight)-Mrs.
William E. Gabe, School 43; Mrs.
John A. Mueller, School 43; Mrs.
G. B. Blakeslee, Crooked Greek
school; Mrs. c. o. Page, Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
BOARD STUDIES
PRIZE INCREASE
AT HORSE SHOW
Proposal to Make Fair Ex-
hlbit Best i nU. S. Gains
Favor.

Plans for making the Indiana
state fair horse show best in the
country have been laid before the
state board Of agriculture by a COM
mittee from the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association.
The proposal is TO increase the
horse show budget 30 that purses
for prize winners will attract the
leading stables Of the country.
Budget increase would be made
by the fair board and by donations
from the association.
Maurice Mendenhal president of
the association. and Wallace O. Lee
who heads the committee making
collections for the show, outlined
their plan to the board members.
They asked that the present horse
show budget of the fair board be in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 Mr..
Lee said that his committee already
had collected $4,000 for additional
prize money and expected to collect
at least $4,000.
Motion was made to augment the
present show budget dollar for dol
lar with that from the association
until $4,000 additional has been
Reached, thus givinf $4,000 for
purses. This, it was said. would
bring the show up to the high
standard of those held at Louisville,
and Columbus, o.
Senator John Bright Webb was
appointed chairman of a committee
to meet with the committee from
the association at the Columbia
Club this afternoon to discuss this
plan. Action on the motion was
made a special order of business for
the fair board tomorrW morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Truck Hits Safety Zone Guard

Otto Smock, 48, of 1925 South
Delaware street, truck driver for the
Central Transfer Company, was in
jured on the head and leg early to-
day when his truck struck a safety
zone guard in the 500 block East
Washington street. He was sent to
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

last night. Miccolis was indicted by
the federal grand jury a year ago
as leader of an alcohol ring and was
convicted and fined heavily. The
conspiracy in which he was involved
was one of the largest in the history
o prohibition here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
MERCHANT KILLS THIEF
Hammond Man Stays Bandit in
HOldup Attempt.

bV INWFU IIffH
HAMMOND, Ind. March 30
An unidentified bandit was killed
last night when he engaged in a
revolver duel with George Rozos, a
merchant whom he had intended
to rob.
The bandit entered Mr. Rozos'
store with a drawn revolver but
found the merchant armed Mr.
Rozos emptied his gun and the BAN
dit fell dead.
In the return fire, Mr.. Rozos was
shot in both legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Carloadings Are OF

By United Press
WASHINGTON. March 30.-The
American Railway Association to-
day announced carloadings of reve-
nue. freight for the week ending
March "a totaled 606, 462 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

decrease Of 1871 cars from the
preceding week, but an increase Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Ex-B00TLEGGER
AIN
GangIand Revenge Blamed for Gary
Murder.

By United Press
GARY, Ind. March 30.-Gangland
revenge was blamed by police today
for the Staying o. Paul Miccolis, At
proprietor of the Italian Food Pro
ducts Company here and a former
bootlegger.
Miccolis was killed in a burst Q!
gun fire as ne drove along a fash
ionable west side street in MS truck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

The tourist business in the United
States approXimates 100000, 900
annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

school; Mrs. Walter L. Shirley,
Alpha Iota Latreian.
Bottom Row Cleft to right)-
Mrs. Lehman Dunning, Mrs. Har-
old Robinson and Mrs. Gretchen
Welliver, Elizabeth Club of All
Souls Unitarian church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
ENTERTAINMENT FOR NAVY, ARMY VISITORS
 BEING FORMULATED

A Juneau Chamber of Commerce committee met today noon at Bail ey's Cafe to formulate plans for the entertainment of the 1590 of ficers and men of the submarine contingent, and the army and navy planes that will visit Juneau next week, and the first week in August.
 Tentative schedules for dances, sightseeing, and fishing trips and baseball games were outlined and the committee will meet again Mon- day to complete the arrangements.
 Members of the committee att tending the meeting were R. E. Robertson, Howard D. Stabler, w. s. Pullen, Curtis Shattuck, George Brink, M. s. Whittier, H. L. Faulk- ner. George Rice, J. J. Connors, Robert Bender; Charles w. Hawkes. worth and Winn Goddard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
BIG DOG SHOW COMING SOON
 AT COLISEUM
Kennel Murder Case with Willi.. n Powell Opens
 Saturday Night

Lovers of fine dogs such as Patsy Ann will enjoy some thrill- ing moments during the scenes at the New York. dog show seen in ''The Kennel Murder Case' Will liam Powelrs latest Philo Vance picture which comes to the Coli scum Theatre on Saturday. A real dog eshow, even having one of the best known judges of dogs in the United States doing his stuff in front of the camerar-was staged for this production.
 For instance, the canine cast of "The Kennel Murder Case" boasts no less distinguished member of his breed, than International cham pion Defiance Dictator, a Scottish Terrier, who enjoys the unique record of being the only Seottie in America to maintain his Amer ican championship in three con- secutive shows This year-1933--- he walked off with the distinction of best dog in the show, all breeds, at the Vancouver Kennel Clubs dog show, which is the classic of western Canada His owner is E. K Meikanger.
 Among the Great Danes, there is Efta V. d. Sallaburg, Interna- tional Champion, of Germany, who holds the unique record of having beaten every Great Dane in the world. Twelve times Efta V. d. Sallaburg has won best dog in the show, all breeds, and holds the greatest winning record of any Dane in the history of the breed. Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter of Flint ridge, Calf, is her owner.
 Closes Tonight
 Midshipman Jack is showing for the last times tonight. f
 WOOD FOR SALE
 Block wood and klindln.g. Phone 358. at8 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
COWBOY ACTOR ] WAS BORN ON
 CATTLE RANCH
Andy Devine e Co-Starred with Slim Summerville
 in Horse Play

An outstanding characterization in Horse Play" UniversaTs new est comedy hit, opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre, is said to be done by Andy Devine, as the cow hand pal of Slim Summerville, both of whom co-star in the pie ture.
 Devine should know his ranch roles" having been born in Ari- zona, where during the rising years of his life he rode the range, roped cattle and sang cowboy songs in the colorful style of native westerner, during the summer of- fered by vacations from school.
 Devine is the personification of the rough-and-ready but jovial western cow-hand His stalwart frame and good nature earned for him, while a student at the Uni versity of Santa Clara, a popular niche among the student body and the place of the best all-around athlete in the college Following his school years, he later went into professional football.
 In this newest Universal comedy, directed by Edward Sedgwick, De- vine is at his best as the lone cow boy pal of Slim Summerville, who, together through series of what are termed the seasons most spontaneous laughs forsake Mon- tana ranch life for the society of English nobility-all for the love of girl and horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
CONCERT ARTISTS ARE TO MAKE
 WESTWARD TOUR

Ellen Keep, popular contralto singer, and Mrs. Carol Beery Da wis, well known in Juneau for her work as an accompanist, are to leave on the Yukon Tuesday for a concert tour to the Westward.
 The first of four towns to be visited is Seward, and from there the two will journey to Fairbanks. Concerts will be given in Cordova and Anchorage on their return from the Interior city.
 It was first planned that Willis Novel;, violinist, would accompany them on the tour, but i'll health will prevent him from leaving Ju- neau at the present time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
Cigarette Cost Is
 Now Fixed by MIRA

WASHINGTON, July 20-Nation- al Recovery Administration has pro- hibited using cigarettes as bait
 An order issued fixes minimum prices for the Big Four" brands at F cents a pack or two for quarter. It took effect July 16.
 Big retailers have been selling cigarettes as loss leaders to at trac customers into their stores, the order said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
SIMPLE FROCK THAT
ACCENTS SNIARTNESS
PATTERN 1000

A simple frock Is Just a simple
frock unless II is cleverly cut-and
then II becomes one OF the smartest
things a woman can wear In summer.
But choose your design With the
greatest care-remember Il will have
no help from frllls or furbelows. Te
be dead certain OF getting something
chic. you cannot do better than this
model with It's smart and becoming
neck and its well fitting panels. II
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
WE KNOW THEM, TOO

Smart was looking rather puzzled.
"Tell me. old fellow" he said TO
friend. "haye you ever heard OF
such a thing as cold embersT"
The friend shook his head yIgor-
ously.
Never" he replied. There can't
be such a thing"
Smart smiled artfully.
"Oh. yes, there Is" he replied.
November and December-they're
cold enough, aren't they7"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Can't Blame Him

Bllnks-How did 1t happen that a
man In Perkins circumstances sent
his daughter to Europe for year?
Jlnks-She had fallen In love with
a crooner. and he said he'd darn
sight rather 20 to the poorhouse than
have such a thing for son-in-law.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Foxy Idea

"Why do you prefer players who
have happy homesT the manager
of the baseball team was asked.
Because" he replied, "the big
thing in baseball is getting home, and
II a fellow thinks a lot Of home he'll
be more anxious to get there than
one who doesn't"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
BOTH SAD CASES

Two men met after 40 years.
Black have lost my whole for
tune and must go hungry.
Whlte-And | have been forbid
den by my doctor to drink beer and
must go thlrsty-we all have our sor-
Blaetter (Berlln).
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Moreilc., CampaiRninR

Several OF your friends In con-
gress are physicians"
"Yes." answered Senator Sorghum
-but they are cautious doctors who
prescribe only simple remedies. What
we need Is n bunch OF dentists who
can oull teeth and administer gas"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
According to Custom

The Usher-Hey. you This guy
says you bounced bottle on his
bean. What's the ideai
The Guest-Nothln'. Only he but
ted in on our party an introduced
himself as the Human Battleship,"
and ] thought II was time he was
tested.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Business and Politics

Can you keep business out OF pol
iticsT"
"TOo easily" answered Senator
Sorghum. "The folks out home say
the practice OF not giving taxpayers
their moneys worth has become
painfully unbusinessllke."
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Tips

"Can the stock market be regu-
latedT
"Yes," answered Mr.. Dustin Stax,
"but you'll never stop speculation.
You can't keep lambs from taking
tips any more than you can hotel
walters"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Curiosity

Warsaw-A young man was arrest.
ed because he was lying across rail-
way lines near Warsaw.
"Sulcide?" he said, when ques-
toned by the police. Certainly mott
was just trying to find out how
quickly a train could draw up"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Not Yet Ripe

Guide-The green garden snakes
around here are not harmful.
Old Lady-Aren't they as danger
Gus as the ripe ones?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Influence

Women have assumed a position
OF power In politics"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne.
Sometimes II looks to me as II even
beauty contest had been decided by
influence rather than by merit"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
Worthless Lot

II have "A devoted wife and eight
charming children, sir"
'They must be a poor bunch II
they can't support you."-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29
More Important

MAINLY wife Is very busy. She's
going 10 address a woman's club.
Neighbor-She's working on the
address, presume.
Man-No: the dress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

Is, by the way. wonderful style for
sllmmIng the figure. Use cotton or
linen for chic results.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Pattern 9969 may be ordered only
In sizes u. II, 16. 1S, 20, 80, "a, 80,
80 and 40. Size 16 requires 39s
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for the pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM-
BER AND SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth Street, New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-29

Us r+s
cOss-A8-E
DISCUSSED TIE
STRANGE CASE
or PROFESSOR
FETvtROSE ~
nag CLERKS
Office csc OF
RtS AU5tTOE =
SLIPPED FROM
T-E ROOM
HAo HuRRiEO
TO sgA EtO
SHAsTT-SHN.
IT WAS
ktCr6PO
SLUTER
BEARING The
sE.S TO
TURTE8 BACK
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
Young Couple Are
Married Here Saturday

A quiet wedding took place at /.
o'clock, Saturday. July IA at Plenty
wood, when Miss Evelyn Healey o.
COmertown became the bride of An
ton Olson of Dooley-
Justice OF the Peace Belanski per
formed the ceremony.
The bride was dressed In white
Miss Ruth Healey. a sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and John
Olson. a brother Of the groom acted
as best man.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Healey of ComertoWn
and the groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnt Olson of Dooley.
After the wedding the happy
couple motored to the HeaIey home,
where a delicious dinner was served
to twenty-five guests. A wedding
dance was given Tia the evening.
which was attended by a large
At midnight, lunch was serv-
ed and the guests departed at an
early hour. wishing the happy couple
prosperity and happiness on the sea
matrimony.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19

Fire Destroys Large Portion of Doolev
Peterson Store Is
Now Remodded

Work OF remodeling the Peterson
company hardware store was com,
pleted this week. The big building
which vas formerly used by the
Peterson company hardware has
been partitioned and will also be
the location of j. c. Penney com
pany. Work on the Penney location
has beer going forward rapidly.
Members Of the Peterson firm
have completed arranging of stock.
The smaller floor space and neatly
arranged goods presents an upto-
date appearance.
In a statement printed In this is-
III OF the Herald, C. w. Peterson,
manager of the local store states
that by the present arrangement it
has brought to Plentywood a new
and improved hardware and furniture
department, making 1t possible to
serve customers with the highest
possible standards.
Mr. Peterson also stated to the
Herald that new stock was arriving
daily. Although the store Is consid-
erably smaller, 1t will be possible to
carry as large a stock, or larger I'M
der the new arrangement as the sec
ond floor of the building il being ut
ilized.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
P~lentywood Liquor Store
Shows Substantial Profit

A net profit OF $333.20 since 1t.
opening was shown by the Plenty
wood liquor store, according to q re
port OF the Montana Liquor Control
board for the period ending May 81
which was released here late this
week.
Net profits up to May 81 from the
SIS stores now In operation through.
out the state totaIed $154,311-07, the
report showed. None Of the stores
which have been In operation q
month or more failed to show a pro-
fit and only four OF the fifteen which
appear OF the report for the first
time with this report showed a loss.
Butte still heads the list for the
net profit, having contributed ST.
913.70 to the hundred fifty thous-
and dollar figure. Stores which
showed a net profit OF more than
two thousand dollars up to May 81
are: Helena, $18,803-88; Great Falls,
$1S.667.81; Billings. $13,659.05; Mis-
soula, $10,204.30; Glasgow. $7,33z.73;
Miles City, ~$6,571.96: Livingston,
$4,012.38; Anaconda. $3,885.52; Kali
spell. $3J301.62; Havre, $2,92z.69;
Malta, $2.690.97: Bohemian. $2,547.39;
Shelby, 1,315-75. Lewistown, $zy315.-
75. LewistOwn. $2s314.10,, Dillon,
$2.004.28.
Anticipation OF an income OF near
ly a million dollars per year from the
sale Of liquor was indicated by the
report. This will mean. 1t was pointed
out, that nearly one-half million
dollars per year will be aIlOcated tOl
the state relief fund and = like
amount to the general fund OF the
state. This arrangement viii be ef-|
fective until February, 1885. when the
funds now Allocated to the relief
fund will be divided among the coun-
ties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
Cattle Buying Program
Moves Forward this Week

ing will be confined to the easter
half OF the county, where. according
to all reports, the need for feed Il
more acute. Mr.. Peterson estimates
that possibly two thousand cattl,
would be purchased In this half O
the county.
Later on however, the buying pro
gram will also be extended to the
western half OF the county for the
benefit of those farmers and stock
raisers who want to take advantage
Of 1t.
The directors headquarters will be
located In the Emergency Relief of.
flee as soon as these quarters have
been moved to the new location In
the school building In the north end
of the city.
The two members completing the
five1member Advisory board selected
at last nights meeting were: Frank
French, Medicine Lake and George
Wessner south end.
Mr.. Peterson told the Herald that
conditions In Sheridan county, while
OF course were severe, did not begin
to compare with those In the south
eastern section. He told of a drive
made last Saturday of 225 miles
when In the entire distance there
was not a single crop which could be
cut for hay or anything else. Coun-
ties OF Powder River, Prairie, FaIlon.
and Dawson were faced with one OF
the worst drouths they have ever
experienced. In the southern half of
Dawson county, more than 5000
head of cattle had already been sold
to the government agency. 1t is nee
essary to haul feed from the cities to
farms where cattle are inspected In
order to assure the animals suffic-
lent strength to get them TO market
ing points.
Most OF the cattle which will be
purchased In Sheridan county will
shipped to the Hanson Packing
20. at Butte for processing: there to
held by the government relief
and redistributed to needy
antilles this winter.
n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
WAVE RADIO
station INSTALLED

PlentywOOd has a new enterprise
with the launching OF a short wave
radio station located at the Plenty
wood Electric Shop and under the
supervision OF Alvin Klofstad, local
radio t%echnician, who received a H.
cense from the federal radio corm-
mission to operate the station.
The static is on the amateur wave
band, broadcasting on the 40 meter
wave. The call number of the sta
ton is W7EOO.
The youthful operator completed
the installation OF the station this
week. 1t can be used for amateur
broadcasting only and cannot be
used for commercial purposes. The
station will be able to receive on all
sort wave bands. BrOadcasting will
be limited to the 40 meter band.
1t is expected that the short wave
station will be heard by amateurs
in many portions OF the globe.
Ell Mailer, operator Of the Elec-
trio Shop has applied for d license
to operate on short wave.
Rigid examinations must be passed
In order to be granted a license.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
'NlELS MADSEN IN
CAR ACCIDENT ON
HIGHWAY near Lake
Escapes Serious Injuries AS
Car Turns Over
Twice

Enroute from Homestead to Plen
tywood last night about 8 o'clock
Niels Madsen, Sheridan county CLERK
and recorder miraculously escaped
serious injury when the car he wal
driving turned over twice about a
mile south Of Medicine Lake.
The car, a new Dodge sedan is a
total loss. MI. Madsen suffered min.
or bruises and was considerably
shaken up. .
Approaching the grade coming into
Medicine Lake the car presumably
hit loose gravel. Careening to the
right, the car plunged over the high
grade.
Mr.. Madsen had been travelling
over the county Wednesday collect
ing ballots cast at the primary cleo
ton. He had practically covered the
county, having but the Medicine
Lake precinct. Dagmar and Coal
ridge to gather, when the accident
occurred.
Mr.. Madsen secured another car
at Medicine Lake and continued his
Journey to the other precincts.
His a has not been removed
from the OF the wreck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
Members of Advisory Board
Are Selected from Coun-
ty Farm Groups

The cattle buying program moved
ahead with all speed possible In
Sheridan county this week, as Car
B. Peterson held district meetings
In different sections of the county
OF the Advisory board. which is to
consist OF five members chosen BY
farmers In various communities
three had already been selected by
Tuesday Of this week. The other two
were named at Medicine Lake and
Homestead last night.
In Dagmar, the board member is
Jens Olson, who will represent the
southeast area OF the county: Chris
Jensen, Westby farmer, will repre-
sent the northeast area, Henry Hun
ter of Dooley will represent the nor
them area. The next meeting is to
be held In Medicine Lake where an
other member will be selected.
Mr.. Peterson explained that these
areas were not to be confused with
communities as set up under the Re
lief organization or Wheat Allot-
ment. They take In a larger ter
ritory.
With selection of the Advisory
board now completed, they are ready
to select appraisers and begin the
actual work of checking up cattle In
the county which farmers desire to
sell to the federal government under
its buying program.
D. w. Warren, state veterinarian,
arrived from Helena Wednesday,
having been assigned for duty In
Sheridan county. and thereby giving
further assurance that the appraisal
work will be rushed ahead with an
possible speed.
Some difficulty LIS being experienc-
ed In securing services OF veterin-
aries, which are necessary to inspect
the animals before the sale can be
For the present at least the buy