davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
29 MEN TO LEAVE
 THOMASTON CAMP
eco Unit to Lose Several Local Boys Next
 Month
(sneciaI to The Democrah

Thomaston, March 19.-Camp Roberts is bustling with activity for what may be the last of the monthly dances to be held before the expiration of the second en- rollment period. The camp com mander hopes however that it may be possible to hold another dance the last week of March as fare we'll party to the twenty-nine men who intend leaving the eco from this company. Dances at the Black Rock Park Camp are so popular now that it takes all of the camps facilities to handle the guests. As usual all of the camps thirteen trucks will be utilized to bring the
 lady guests from Naugatucll, Wa terbury, Bristol, Thomsaton, Tor rington and other nearby towns and return them to their homes after the evenings festivities. As in the past Miller's orchestra will take care of the music and the company kitchen force directed by Charles Embry of New Britain, camp mess steward, will handle the refreshments at 10 D. m. Dancing will continue until eleven when "call to quarters" will signal the end of the evenings fun.
 The plan for landscaping and beautifying the 175th company, CCC camp submitted by Sherman l.. Frost, forest culture foreman, here was selected as the most out standing and most original one in the 9th eco district. We are now looking forward to the arrival of spring weather which will enable us to carry out MT Frost's specifi- cations which will undoubtedly make Camp Roberts one of the best looking outfits in the country. Despite occasional threats of more of the recent unseasonal weather there are definite signs of the approach of the long awaited spring in and about the camp and these are reflected in the joyous spirit of the Black Rock Peavies when they turn out for work in the morning. The long postponed re- turn baswketball game with Camp Tourney will be played tomorrow in the Goshen town hall and the 175th company boys are looking forward to this game with confi- dence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Chimes May Be Kidnapping Clew

Chimes of this churcl-St BOni- face ROnnn Catholic church in MenOminee, Neb-may lead iDves- tigat0rs to the hitleout where kid napers held Edward C. Bremen. St Paul banker, and where he heard morning and evening bells said to resemble i'm sound those of St BOn- iface church. This church was one of scores visited within 800 miles of St Paul. following this clew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Do You Catch Cold Easily?

Those who are subject to colds can build up strong resistance with Father John's Medicine. It Is scientific combination of valuable. ingredients rich in vitamins A and D. It soothes and heals the breath ing passages. Used in institutions and hospitals. No drugs or alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

southgate. Calf. (UPD.-For the third time in three Years Robert Mercy, 20. fractured his arm while crankIng an automobile, incurring the break in the same spot each time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
FORMER CURATE
 LENTEN SPEAKER

At the union Lenten service at St Johns Episcopal church We'd nesday night, Rev Arthur F. Me- Kenny of New Haven, former cu- rate of St Johns, will deliver the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Italian Men Hold
 Communion Breakfast

A two weeks mission at our Lady of Lourdes church was con- cluded yesterday. Rev Eugene Me Gillicuddy and Rev Francis Bader of the Redemptoriist order con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

sermon. Members of Trinity Epls- copal church will attend the serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
WALKS WITH BROKEN LEG

Springdale, Mont. (UP).-When Edward Bonebright, farmer. bro.' his leg he improvised a crutch from a shovel and hobbled three miles for medical aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

England now has 200 dog-race tracks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

schoolhouse nearby, the community
center, where a memorial stone suit
ably engraved for the occasion had been
erected concentrating the settlement
The unwilling and dedicating was made
IN a unique little ceremony with five
girls from pioneer families assisting
Edgar Syverud who gave the dedicat-
DRY talk.
During the noon hour a picnic din
ner and the renewing of old acquaint-
ances was enjoyed at the Haven grove.
The afternoon program consisted of
talks on the occasion, with a number
OF songs by a ladies' chorus and the
audience. Henry Haven opened the
program with a splendid welcome
speech that delighted everyone. The
master of ceremonies, Henry Syverud,
gave a brief outline history of the COM
munity and its settlers.
Among the prominent speakers was
L. ]. Onstad, of Broadus, Mont, form
er neighbor and long a prominent Sher-
idan county figure who had come 325
miles for this occasion. Senator Lars
Angvick, County Attorney Vernon Ho-
ven, J. O. Brensdal and the local men
gave short talks.
A sports program directed by Clar-
ence Peterson and Andrew Dahl con-
sisted OF races, tug-of-war, kittenball, |
and barnyard golf" A supper
lunch IN the grove rounded out a day
Of real pleasure, the spirit of the
pioneer, oldtime neighborliness, renew
ed acquaintance and recalled memoir
les. The theme of Mr.. Hoven's talk,
Tribute to Our Pioneers seemed to
hold the spotlight as well as stressing
The present distressful times as but a
testing time"
East Coalridge was settled mainly by
Toung homesteaders from the old home
It Osnabrock, N. D., some married but
Mostly single men, who have since
ound their mates in this new land and
With several Danish families have made
his q fine community of home build
rs Joining in with this celebration
old friends from a like colony
yer in Divide county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Town Topics

Ray Kaliak, of Reserve, was a bust
ness caller in Plentywood Wednesda,
Daniel Peterson, of Dagmar, was
caller in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Monsoon and Iren
Monson made a trip to the site oil th
Fort Peck dam last Sunday.
Saturday, commencing at Ii O'CLOCK
a. m. the Congregational ladies VII
serve lunch to the public al the Home
Grocery. Lunches will be zoe. adv
Another shipment of voile dresses
sizes II to As at Johnsons Store.
Mrs. W. G. Smith and daughters OF
Seattle, Wash, are visiting at the
Forrest Goodman home. They plan an
extended visit. They came last Fri
day.
Walter Huseby left for his home
heal Powers Lake, N. OAK. after
spending several weeks at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Roy Monsoon and
family.
Mrs. Henry Goodman and Marion
Goodman left for Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Goodman plans to return next
week while Marion will spend a
month there visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Munson have
been enjoying for the past week a
visit from Mr. Monson's sister, Irene
Monson. Miss Monsoon has been train
ing at the state hospital at Fergus
Falls. MINI.
For lev and used Cream Separ-
ators. Field GHltivators, Haying Ma
chinery etc. See International nipple
ment Co.
Mrs. Frances Donaldson entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Donaldson, their daughter Alberta
and Miss Louise Larson of gilbert
son, Mrs. Clara Krahle of Hope. N.
Oak, and Mrs. Clyde Aiken of Dill
Ion, Mont.
A snapshot taken at the Syverud
brothers farm showing soil erosion
has been presented to the Herald. Al
fence along a field is almost covered
by drifting soil. Only tops of fences
be seen. Mr.. Syverud estimates
that this dirt was in piles over 5 feet
In places.
John Fink a resident OF Raymond.
left Monday from P1entyWood for
Helena where he will enter the Veter-
ans hospital for medical treatment.
ne Will be at Helena indefinitely
Mr.. Fink served with the 343 field
artillery during the World war and
spent 13 months overseas. He has 1
been in the best of health for
time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Plant now!.....
Plenty Of TIM

to raise a fine crop of Vege-
tables and Flowers. We ship
day the order is received.
You can make money selling our
PLANTS
Wholesale Prices Net
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

s Just In. Confirmation and COZ
munton wells at Johnson's Store.
The exterior of the H,n,srh Till
d onop IS receiving a new coat cd pair
this week.
A. P. Larson, of Dzgmar. Is = med
ical patient at the local hosDital. II
: was admitted last Wednesday.
William Pierce and Beryi Pierce. q
Great Falls. are visiting IN the CITY thi
week and renewing acquaintance.
Mrs. Enelia ComonoxH. of Scobey
Is a medical patient at the Penfywooe
hospital. She was admitted Tuesday.
Ruth Loucks, of Redstnne. was abls
to leave the hospital Tuesday. She re-
Gently underwent an appendicitis oo-
~leration.
Margaret Ann Munson, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs Harold Munson. Of PIen-
tywood. had her tonsils removed Tues
day.
Roy kawabata, genial chef Mt The
City Cafe, left Saturday for = short
vacation. He is at present visiting In
Glasgow.
H. E. Fretheim and daughter Ruth.
Mrs. S. Hoppins and Knute Knutson.
from south of Archer, were ia Plenty
wood Tuesday.
Mrs. Folmer Peterson. az coalr,dpe.
was admitted to the local hospital Tor
treatment last Friday. She vas dis
charged on Tuesday of this week.
Agnes SkiIlingberg and Gladys Wal
Ter were in the city Saturday from
Homestead. They spent the day In the
city shopping and visiting with friends.
Mrs B. E. Schultz and Mr.. ]. P.
Weller were in the city On Monday
visiting and shopping. They were also
guests of Mrs Henry HOMELAND IN
Plentywood.
Jack Kjelstrup left Monday for Great
Falls where he will be en- business
matters for about 10 days IN connec-
ton with his work with the contin- |
.
We now have for sale a number
of used 1920 Nee Dc. Tractors. In !
good running order. International !
Implement Co.
Mrs. C. Christensen. az Dnenar u-a<
brought to the Sheridan M@mnr;al hos /
p'1al tuesday, injured as the result Of !
: 1I.!nl a~y Mi InIls'lans suffered
: uiSdpN aIiouioe1. !
The follouy;nu n,t;.n.~ III.
Iaaua tic ha~n;t.1 ~. - ~ r. i
ar+ ncLeu - narn.~. 49, 80
Irn paJr+cna- 80 ~ 60 - I
~ DasnaAl-
Otto Stadip and lack nr,ver left he
after mart of last weeL fnr N~tnnoI;S
Wyoming where thew wiT er,ior-au
extended vacation They raade fha tr.n
n Mr.. Stadip,s car 1
L
was a business visitor !.
the city wednesday. Mr.. Keller i
S an old settler OF Sheridan county |.
resided in this vicinity for
IS years.
Dr. and Mrs Cecil NJ Hall returned
/ Lake O,,ADeIle Canada They vrre
ccompanied on the excursion b. Dr..
nd Mrs. r E. Gustafson and family. K
he Gustafsons returned "Wednesday. L
4
Key. O. a. smundson returned !.
'aturuay from minneapolis, MINI. i
-ention OF the Lutheran church. Over !
500 delegates attended the conyen- 5
Mr.. Simundson made the trfU 10
y car. II
II
Eugene DUTCH Peterson was oper-
Ted on Monday for appendicitis at the 4
hospital He is getting q
n acute attack and was taken a. ~ i
Iospital SUNDAY evening. His MANY /
wish him 4 speedy reroverv d
"a
W. J. Barnes returned Saturday from "A
'reat Falls where he spent ten day. :
business He was accompanied On .
is return trIp hy Mrs Barnes whoi !,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Stage Celebration

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
County Men Get Work

Continued from Paxe u
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Listen i'm on
WRC at o:35 AM.

Did you hear Mrs. Hagner's
chat on Palais Royal fashions
this morning? Don't miss her
she has something smart and
interesting to say to every
woman in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
ON THE CONTRARY

A RECENT article in the Wall Street Jour-
n nal reveals that prices of seats in the New
York Stock Exchange are going up again. The
last recorded sale was made on May %, at
price Of 100000; since then, the Journal says
asking prices are way up in the air, =" and
the range Of seat prices this year has gone as
high as $4,000
Now all this, to an outside observer, would
seem to be a pretty good answer to Wall
Streets complain that the new stock ex-
change legislation and the truth-in-securities
bill are going to ruin everything.
People don't buy seats on the Stock Ex-
change unless they figure that they are going
to get their money back through profits made
in trading. If the new legislation were going
to cripple the security markets half as much
as some of Wall Streets anguished cries would
make one believe, these seats would be selling
today at a dime dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

form was sponsorship Of a back-to-the-land
movement, program to provide subsistence
homesteads for $4,000 Oklahoma families now
on unemployed relief rolls in cities and towns
and restore farm tenants to the status Of farm
owners
II Mr.. Maryland carries out his platform
pledge Oklahoma will be converted into a vast
laboratory for one Of the finest experiments
advocate by the Roosevelt administration
decentralization Of population and industry. 1t
will become state with planned economy,
a commonwealth Of freeholders.
It was land hunger that settled Oklahoma,
but today more than 81 per cent Of the states
farmers do not own the land they till.
The rest Of the nation will watch with in
terest and hope this attempt Of Oklahoma to
make all her citizens self-supporting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BANKRUPT FARMERS

Ut is in method, rather than principle, that
i the Frazier-Lemke- NIcKeovn farm bank
ruutcv law differs from the so-called corporate
reorganization law Yet the same financial
interests that acclaimed the corporate meas
IRE now decry the Presidents approval OF the
farm measure.
Eight and one-half billion dollars Of debt
bear down upon Americas farm population.
Thousands Of farms are mortgaged for more
than they are worth. for more than the debtor
farmers can hope to pay of in lifetime, for
more than the creditors have any reason to
believe they will ever collect. Many OF these
debts we're contracted at a time when farm
prices were higher than they probably will be
again in this generation.
This new law sets up an orderly process by
which the more burdensone debts may be
composed in court on a basis which accepts as
a reality the farmers capacity to pay. But
it does not allow a farmer to evade any OBJ
legations that he can honestly meet.
Insurance companies and banks, which
once enjoyed a steady yield from gilt-edge
farm paper. are through defaults and fore
closures becoming landlords over vast areas Of
farmlands Already more than 60 per cent Of
the farms in the south are tenants. 1t is an
alarming trend. and to stop it very real sac
rifices are justified. o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
ANOTHER GOOD SIGN

SUPERINTENDENT ROGER w. TOLL of
- Yellowstone National Park is one man who
looks forward to extremely good business this
summer.
So far this year upward of 10000 visitors
have passed through the park-which COM
pares with fewer than 1000 for the same
period last year. Toll believes that fully 2OO-
600 people will visit the park before 1884 is
over and he also believes there is chance
that the all-time record of 100000 visitors
made in the boom year of 1929-may be
broken.
All this, it seems to us, is a pretty good in
dication Of returning prosperity. Yellowstone
Park. after all, is quite a distance from the
great centers Of population.
If tourists are going there in record-break-
ing numbers there must have been pretty
substantial improvement in the financial
status Of lot of people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
STRIKING FACTS

TT is customary, these days to say that we
Il are having an epidemic" of strikes. His
torians talk learnedly about how labor
troubles always accompany a business revival,
and economists compute the losses suffered by
employers, workers. and the public through
such disturbances; but what we all fail to
realize is that the whole troubled labor picture
is giving us a first-rate object lesson.
For a strike when you stop to think about
il. is nothing more or less than an outbreak
of this "individualism" we have been hear
ing so much about lately
1t stands, that is to say. for the utter lack
of anv kind of public control over the par
ties or the industries involved.
To be a little more accurate, it indicates
the complete absence of any kind of plan
ming in the particular economy where the
strike takes place.
It is sign that the industry is drifting
along with the stream that both sides are
thinking of their problem in the terms of
immediate personal advantage and not in
terms of long-run public interest.
One must hasten to add that it is only ma
tural that they should do so. The industrialst
must rivet his attention on his prof1t-and-losS
figures: the worker has to think first of all OF
his pay envelope. To expect them voluntarily
to do anything else would be to anticipate the
millennium.
But the point is that the strike, WIN all
the waste that it involves, is simply the price
We paw for the rule of inGviduallsm IN our
economic life.
One of the things that makes us loath TO
realize this is the fact that when you start
talking about the alternatives to industrial
individualism you begin to get into deep
waters. The people of America see no very
good reason why they should copy either the
italian or the Russian method of handling
such things.
Costly as strikes may be, most OF us would
prefer to put up with them rather than TO
get rid of them via either Communism or
Fascism.
But that needn't prevent us from facing
the facts. Nor need it prevent us from con-
tinuing our effort to discover whether there
isn't some way of so modifying the rule Of
individuaIism that its benefits can be retained
while its costly drawbacks can be discarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1884.
4 MARTYR DIES

THE world might well pause IN us schem-
4 ing and intriguing to pay tribute 70 Nine.
Cure. most famous woman scientist Of all
time who died in Paris at 66. a martyr.
This devoted little body succumbed 70 per-
nicious snemia brought on and aggravated
through wears by her lifelong work with ra-
dunn and its penetrating gamma radiation.
When she ard her late husband discovered
radiun in 1893 none knew the dangers orr
working with the reproducing element.
Now workers with radium are protected by
-lead-Iined aprons. gloves and shields. For
nearly thirty years Nine Cure had been suf-
fering from the effects OF this element. at
once 50 healing and so destructive.
Blood transfusions kept her going. but With
resistance worn down from work in her little
Paris laboratory she no longer could fight her
aflicton.
Nine. Curie had known fame in her life.
In 1908 the CURES won the Nobel prize in
physics. When in 1929 she came 70 the United
States she was honored as no woman scien-
fist before her. and Americans in gratitude for
her Iabors presented her with gram Of
radium. worth $4,000. Never, however, did
she relax in her toll. and always she was the
same silent. shy little persons as she was when
she came as a girl from Poland to study in
France.
The work begun by this famous pair will go
forward. It is being carried on by her daugh-
ter and son-in-law IN France and in scores OF
laboratories in every civilized land. And some
day the mysterious element now remedy
NAV become a cure for the great killer, cancer.
Like Promethcus. they have seized fire from
the gods for the benefit Of mankind, and they
have etched their names in history
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

alarmed over this man attacking
Christianity as they would if a flea
attacked an elephant. When a
mans mind becomes as shallow as a
dishpan that has been run over
by a steamroller, it is hard for him
to grasp facts.
This man said there's no proof
that the patriarchs ever lived. Imag-
inc a man standing at the Mississ-
ippi delta, where millions of gal
Ions of water are flowing out to
sea, and then ignorantly saying that
no one can prove that the MiSsiss-
ippi has a source.
The Jewish people are proof that
the patriarchs lived. The writer
said there is no proof Of a God.
Does he possess an auto, and ig-
norantly deny the existence Of its
manufacture? Every creation is
proof of a creator
This man said that the Bible is
a myth, produced in the dark ages.
An old dog bayed at the moon. The
dog died, the moon will shine to-
night.
Poor skeptic! The Bible will be
cherished by millions after you are
in your tomb. You are barking
up the wrong tree if you hope to
win converts to socialism by attack
ing the foundation Of civilization.
The stream of Christianity may be
somewhat polluted, but it takes as
much concrete to dam a polluted
stream, as it does a clear one. The
thing that matters most, is wheth-
er a body of water is a stream or
a stagnant frog pond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
ARMS EMBARGO PROGRESS

ENCOURAGING is news from Geneva tell
l. ing Of approval by a special disarmament
conference committee of the American pro-
posaI for international regulation of the
traffic in arms.
Japan and Italy. the two same powers that
refused to enter INTO an agreement to with
hold arms shipments to the Chaco war bellig-
erents. decline also to accept this plan. But
approving it are Great Britain. France the
United States. Czechoslovakia and fourteen
lesser nations
The proposed treaty provides for the regis
tration Of private and public armament plants
and the filing Of data on arms orders, exports
and imports with a central organization. pre-
sumably at Geneva. It is much stronger pro-
posal than the 1925 convention, Just rati-
fed by your congress.
Delay IN setting up some effectual inter-
national control of arms shipments is mex
cusable folly. The insane duel between Para
euav and Bolivia over a strip of fever-infested
Jungle has lasted two years and cost the lives
of 10000 men. The League of Nations Chaco
commission reported that the weapons used
in this senseless slaughter ARE supplied to the
belligerents by American and European coun-
tries"
The unholy traffic in lethal weapons must
stop. and the only way to stop it is through
the cooperation Of nations.
some suitable international organization
must and will take action" said President
Roosevelt recently. The peoples Of many
countries are being taxed to the point of pow
erty and starvation in order to enable govern
mentS to engage in the mad race in arma-
ment which, if permitted to continue, may
well result in war. This grave menace to the
peace Of the world is due in no small measure
to the uncontrolled activities Of the manufac
turers and merchants Of engines Of destruc-
ton. and it must be met by the concerted &C
ton Of the people Of all nations"