davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Ft. Peck Hospital Burned

Government Hospital destroyed
by fire Tuesday at 2:3O. Smoke
started to roll from the hospital
and within a short time water
was pouring on the structure, but
1t had such a start that it was COM
pletly destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000
A plumber heating tar with a
blow torch in the northwest corner
of the building, blew up. All the
employees escaped with no injur-
les. The men lost practically all
of their tools.
The Hospital was nearly COM
pleted and the equipment was
partly installed, including a new
K Ray.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Glad Tidinss Gospel Mission

AT Park grove is DETERMINATIONS
1t stands for the Old-time Rel
ieion, consisting Of Salvation
through the blood of Jesus ard
Sanctified through Him and be.
lieves the Bible from the begin,
ming to the end.
Meets every wednesday. Friday
and Sunday evening at 800
Sunday forenoon S. S at 1000
Preaching following, at HOO
would you want your children
to learn the Bible? Send them and
if you believe at all in a Hereafter
come yourself. we shall give a
new Bible and Sonebook to the one
who brings the most people to
meeting next Sunday mite.
There will be Revival meeting
every night at s o'clock this week
with q good Evangelist.
Nels H. Nordby, in charge.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Martinsville

Martinville was represented al
Anter school district No. 20 witt
1 pupils starting.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Harrip were
GLASGOW callers Saturday. also
MI. and Mrs. Quay and son.
Mrs. Willard Cranes and Mrs,
George Brakley were on the sick
list last week.
Miss Cole and Miss Koppeler
teachers of Center School district
number &c are giving a dance Sat-
urday evening September 20 for
school SUPPLIES. Lunch will be ser.
we'd. Invitations are extended to
all. Good music and good time
assured to all.
Homer Sickels was q Sunday
caller at Dicks Urers.
Toe and Ed Cooper :are visiting
relatives and friends at Sand Creek.
MI. and Mrs: Henry Simmerin
and family expect TO leave for
Iowa the last part of the week.
Dolores Cooper and Albert Quay
are attending High School at Glas-
Cow.
Mrs George King and Mrs. Rob-
ert Rowe were business callers at
Glasgow Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Gait, Howard
Gait and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
were Wolf Point business csllers
Saturday mite and also attended
the show.
Mrs. Ray Smith is ON the sick
list this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gait and son
Gary called on their parents Mr..
and Mrs. c. O. Peterson and Mr.
and Mrs. H. l.. Gait Sunday.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
MIDWAY

Mr.. and FRS. Harry Mason from
the Farmers Lumber yard in VOL
Point were here Sunday lookilli
over the project.
Olaf Vangness of Hickey is visit
ing with his brother L. B. Vangnes.
The Watterude sisters of the Mid.
way Cafe are selling out and oul
planning on moving to Park Grove
The Band B Store has sold ou,
building to a hardware company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryant and
daughter and Jack Bryant we're
business callers at Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Viedrich
went to Sidney Friday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Henry Clinton got his hand brok-
en- on a winch. He is improving
and will be able to 90 to work soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rhode spent
the week end at Hinsdale.
MI. and Mrs. Villas Hellickson
spent Saturday in Glasgow.
E. T. Phelps drove to his farm at
Dayton Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Hays are
entertaining their parents from
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. v. McCown spent
the week end at wolf Point.
MIR, Keiting is now in charge of
the Midway meat market.
Miss Rachel Rasmussen, who has
been assisting at the Fogelquist
is visiting her brother in
Canada for a few days,
Mrs. Frank DesOnia returned
from a few days visit
with friends tt Scobey.
Fuy Millers have moved their res
on main street. j.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie Tade and
spent the week end in Rich
and. 1
Guy Masters is the owner of a
lew Plymouth car.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Dump Foreman Killed

A. L. Berg, dump foreman on
the McCone Co. side of the dam
was killed Sunday mite. He was
crushed between 3 trucks. His
fOI mer home was Antelope and
he leaves a wife.
The U. S. Engineers have been
surveying material for the dam
for the past few week but when
the dust storm last Sunday night
blew up, their problem was solved
Its done considerable damage on
the bench which was followed by
q severe hail storm.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Glasgow P. MS Son Killed

J. P. S~ternhagen, Postmaster OF
Glasgow, oldest son who was killed.
ed by a freight train Sept. II while
going home from school, was born
December 7 1922. He attended the
7 grade at GLASGOW grade school.
He is survived by his parents
and the following brothers and sist-
ers: Norma John, Donald Francis
Mary Theresa, William George,
and Charles James.
The funeral was held Saturday
Sept. IS by Rev. P. J. Treacy. He
was buried at the GLASGOW cemetery.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Cabin Burned in Wheeler

John Negrych, who came from
Scobey lost his cabin and it's con-
tents by fire last Saturday in west
Wheeler.
A collection was taken from the
business men and friends as foil
ows: Five gave 81 each, twenty
five gave 81 each, fourteen gave
SOC each, one gave 7Ocsand elev-
en- gave Csc each. A total of 1885
Four carpenters have offered
their assistance in building another
cabin,
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
1000 Visitors Register

M. E. Bohan's registration book
which he placed at the temporary
water pumping plant has been fill.
ed with Names. He noticed near
Iy everybody who visited the Dam
wished to leave their signature on
some board or post. He placed
the book there on July IL and on
Sept. 10 it was removed with more
than 1000 names.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
LAKEVIEW

Mrs. Earl Mason and daughter
Carrine of Miles City, arrived Sun
day evening at the Art Hobbs
home to join her husband who is
employed as carpenter for johnson
Drake and Piper construction
company. Tuesday evening theo
moved to their new home in
LakevieW,
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
American S. S. Union

WHEELER-In Theatre Buildin,
Union Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Gospel Service. HOO a: m.
NEW DEAL-In Church
Union Sunday School, 200 p. IN.
Gospel Service, 500 p. m.
Children's Meeting, ed. 2 pm
Prayer Meeting, wed. 8 p. m.
alpin Church.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Gospel Service, 100 a. m.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
PARK GROVE

Mrs c. McSweeney went to Morn
istown N. D. Friday and returned
Sunday.
Mr. Hanson, who got infection in
his hand from q cut, is improved
and has retired to his job.
Mr. and Mrs Don Griffin, who
have been living in ParKdale. have
moved here for the winter.
Miss Ruth Boyd from Hobson,
visited with Mrs Ralph Gardner re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Belt from
Whitehead visited with the Charles
Johnson family Sunday.
LaRelle Wickersham, who has
been working in Nashua, returned
to her home here in Park Grove.
Clement Rumrich and Lewis
Webinger of Wolf Point moved here
and are working on the project.
Hail damaged quite a number of
houses here but nothing was dam
aged beyound repair.
Mrs Jack Dornfeld from Great
Falls was a week end guest of her
sister Mrs Arthur Meenan.
Business houses are wondering
where Peggy is a she hasn't been
around for q few days.
Erma Detray is spending a few
days in Nashua.
MI and Mrs Leonard McLaugh-
on moved to the townsite recently
A committee is now at WORK to
find a permanent meeting place
for the carpenters union. They
will run notices from time to time
in this paper giving date of meeting
Three gas shovels came in Sun
lsy and were started to working
Immediately.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
School Children Notice

All project children who will at
tend Wheeler bubble school on a.
bout Oct. 1. will please register at
the Fl. Peck theatre office in Whee-
Ter between 8 & 10 am. on Thurs;
Friday;& Saturday Of this week.
This census is needed Immediately
in ordering books
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

Mr. and Mrs VIM. Lee of Outlook
were picked up in the vicinity
of Wheeler Inn by Deputy H. H.
Beebe on Monday for assault on
an officer. He was given a fine of
SIS and 80 days and she was fine
$25 and 20 days by Judge Campher
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
American Legion Meets

Last Friday mite September Il
there was a meeting of ex-service
men at wheeler, for the purpose o.
organizing q post of the American
Legion for Fort Peck and the area
around its vicinity. The attendance
was much better than was expec-
ted and the success ofthe tentati.
plans forecast a large and active
post. There were more than SO
present half of whom sienified by
signing the charter, their declarat-
ion of becoming members of the new
post. They were as follows:
A. j. Bauer, Carl O. Carlson, Floyd
Delay, Fred D. Anderson, Edward
Storm, Tate N. Mcconnell. Milo Jen-
nings, Major W. Downs. Lewis H.
LeVitre, Roy E. Brown, Eugene F.
Loosen, Arthur F. Hillbourne, w. j.
Miller, T. E. Bohan, Roy F. Paus
Charles L. Heacox, Pete Czyzeski,
c. c. Lull. Oar A. Brainard, E. NJ.
Organ, Thomas l.. Howell, Roy P.
Smith, Lloyd N. Galway, and Henry
0. Dees. Among others present
and members of legion posts else
where were: The Dept. Comm. of
Mont. Hugh Marion. The Dist. Com
DR.. McDaniels. Ed. Pendegrast, DR..
Cloud. Lewis LeVitre, Ed Rouelle
& others whose names we're not
obtained. b
There was a temporary organiza-
ton formed which appointed a COM
mittee to formulate plans for the
next meeting to organize perma-
nently. This will occur in about
ten days at which time officers for
the ensuing year will be elected &
installed by the state com. Hugh
The business men of
Wheeler made it possible to serve a
good dutch lunch to the party. The
supply was ample for which all
present by a vote of reclamation
thanked them, especially the Wheel
er Billiard Parlor where the meeting
was held. Some of the supplies were
left over which will be used at the
next meeting. 1t is hoped by the
new membership that all of the ex-
service men working on the dam
project or in the area around will be
present at the next meeting which
will probably take place at the COM
hall in the new townsite Fort
Peck. We want the meeting as large
IS possible, it making no difference
whether those concerned are member
,r not. Lunch will be served imme-
after the brief session of or
,anization. Those desiring to be-
come charter members may do so
~ signifying their intentions when
he meeting taxes place.
Nj. and Mrs. W. l.. Lands have
ust completed their cellar and are {
building an addition to their home {
# west Wheeler. 6
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

Fort Peck City has the appear
anCe of a city now. Several of
the government employees have
moved there. We noticed a pair
of Pajamas hanging on the line
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Eckley Of Medicine
Lake, moved to wheeler Monday
He has a position in the govern
ment ware house. They occupy
quarters with her mother Mrs. Ida
Wright.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Pat Fitzgerald and 4 others
who were driving to Plentywood
Saturday mite tipped over in
their Ford roadster 4 miles north
of wheeler. Some of the men re-
ceived minor injuries and the car
top was demolished. They collid-
ed with a va in which a man
and hiss wife had his knee cap
injured.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
New Deal

MIR. and Mrs. o. L. Hogen an
{ son Roy spent the week end q
Frazer with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Foot spent tn
week end at Ophiem.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Kulp ant
family of Ophiem spent Sunda,
with friends at New Deal.
Harry and Bud Wade. Mel Roge
Mr. Wick, Cecil Tronberg and Mel
vim Wick accompanied by Mise
Elvera Dickson, Olena Mollberi
and Vera Stillfluge from Ophien
and Miss Lucille Morgan of New
Deal visited the Fred Clark fam
lily Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Clyde Gle and sor
Denny and Larry from Scoby NOV
ed here Tunday.
Mt. and Mrs. Burns went to
Billings recently for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groud of Outlook
visited with friends here during
the week.
A baby girl was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Roy Noble in GLASGOW.
Mrs. jacobson and son Donald
moved to Anaconda for the winter.
Roy MacFarlone, Richard Math-
ews, Arthur Wilson, Keneth Sween-
ey. Roy Larson and Charles Foote
are moving to townsite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee and
family from Scoby visited with the
Thomas Thompson family recently.
MIR. and Mrs John Fouriner and
family visited with relatives and
friends at Scoby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson aud
Floyd and Tom Thorsen from Min
OF visited the Henry Knutson fam
lily.
Joe and George Larimeyer of
were callers Friday at the
Ole Hadlond home.
Miss Ruth Klees from Steven
vile is visiting with her sister
Mrs. Stanley Twedt.
A baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. r. Shull here Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Sisk and daughter
eft for a brief visit with Mrs. Sisk
oarente at Glendive
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McGlenn
Who have lived here for some time
to Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mollerstrum of
Joy Fallen and MI. and
Mrs. Swede johnson of Bainville
listed at the Fallen home here
The Catholic Study Club is being
rganized at New Deal this week.
Anyone interested please report
Mrs. Hall On main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Grovan from Home
tead came to visit their son, Mr.
md Mrs. Clarence Orovan.
Clarence and Harry Danielson !
nd Norence Orovan all of Home
tead were callers at C. Orovans
lome here for a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Herb Hallock of
)phiem we're callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Fourier :
nd son Wallace drove to .Scoby
unday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walstad,
oretta and Lucille Stein of Ophiem
'ere visiting here Sunday. Mrs
axe Stein returned home with I
lem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bunse of $
laxville were guest of Birdie Olsen .
Id John Mollberstone Thursday
7ening. 4
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Lee of Outlook
ere picked up in the vicinity |
IALo~1~. IT, L.. n--. TT TT Y
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
PARK GROVE

Eileen Watts drove to Sidney Sat
urday.
Mr.. Keith Nipple of Scobey and
Mr.. Carol BONES of Portland, were
slgdtseerers at the project.
Bill Morrison of Wheeler was a
caller in Park Grove Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Foster drove to
Glasgow Thursday evening.
Mrs. Inez German, representative
Of the Lady Francis Laboratories
of Malta was a caller here the past
week.
Mrs. z. r. Modlin motored to
Glasgow Friday to have dentel
work done.
Hans Skott of Richland was a
visitor at the Bert Lundeen home
Saturday morning.
William Hanson arrived Saturday
to spend the week end with his
sister Mrs. Martin Miller.
John and Bill Conquergood and
families left for Conrad to fill q
beet harvest contract.
Oscar Rogeny is able to be back
to work again after five days illness
Mr.. ]. C. Stuller moved into his
new home this week.
MI. and Mrs. Scott De Tray were
callers in New Deal Tuesday.
Two new locomotives arrived
Wednesday for Mason and Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and
of Malta. spent the week
end visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
German.
The government have 3 new
shovels for work on the branch of
spillway
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and
of Orville, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Anderson and
Daughter Monday.
T. R. Modlin and D. C. Dahl were
Glasgow business callers Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Art Jensen left Friday eve.
ling Miles City to visit friends and
elativeS. /.
Mrs. Marion Mcdonald of Miles
,ity arrived Sunday evening to
axe care of her mother Mrs. C. A.
Hobbs, who has been i'll thee past
week. /,
Edward Roy Fairchild went to +,
over the week end in his
lew V-8.
Mr.. and Mrs Solva and daughter {
were callers on the De-
roy family Tuesday afternoon. F.,
MI. and Mrs. C. A. Huchins of !.
foorhead moved here recently
)r the winter. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachsias and fam +
y spent Tues. afternoon in GLASGOW
Mr. Wetherby and Mr. Dennis '
'ent to their homes at Frazier a
yer the week end.
The Dennis children went to h
ester last week to visit their a
[duUulOtucT.
Mrs 0. Il. johnson left Monday F
II her home in North Dakota. 81
Edwin Jacobson and Evertt
God visited the c. E" Wood home "
al
Mr. OHagen and Mr. c. E. Wood
,ent Friday afternoon in Glasgow de-
l business.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Counts visited OF
dam Sunday.
Miss Belle Kwasney called last fiji
lesday at the home of Mrs Ger. TO
erstezen. wi
Mrs Bud Choppee left Friday for III
lermodolis, Wyoming for a two
seks visit with relatives and ds
ends. In
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

The U. S. Engineers are busy
surveying the spillway on the Nc
Cone site, which will be built this
winter. The surplus of men will
have work on it. 1t will have a
mile of concrete floor.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

Officers and families from GLASGOW
are moving into our new modern
city of Fl. Peck, starting last Satur-
day. The men in the temporary
barracks on the flat also moved
into the model town this week.
The water system, sewer and elect
trio plants are in operation.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Church Notice

Lutheran Services in
The Community Church in New
Deal, Sunday at 500 p. m.
You are invited!
Rev. G.. E. Frost
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

Advertise in the Hogeiand Herald
Subscribe for the H0geland Herald
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Press Yields to Newsmen;
Signs Agreement With Guild
SAM RosEN

to be taken to the executive com
mittee of the Guild, and finally, to
the representative assembly of the
Guild.
4. Open negotiations looking
toward a full hedged contract with
the Guild by October 1st. If a dead
lock occurs during these negotia-
lions, differences will be submitted
to arbitration before strike is
called"
The Guild agreed to bring about
uniform editorial department condi-
tions in daily newspapers operating
in the same field. Long Island, ex-
cepting Brooklyn, is regarded as a
territorial unit.
Representing the Guild at City
Hall were Haywood Broun, national
president; Carl Randall, president of
the local Guild, and Paul Frederick
sen, secretary. The agreement has
not yet been ratified by the repre-
sentative assembly.
Picketing of the Long Island Press
plant started after nine members Of
the Guild were discharged, ostensibly
for other reasons but actually to
dissolve the Press unit of the Guild.
BY Tuesday night, newspapermen
throughout the metropolitan area
had swung into action to support
the local unit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Demonstrators Defy
YOrkviIIe Police Attacks

NEW YORK.-Negro and whiteI
workers demonstrated Saturday.
night in the heart of Yorkyille for'
the freedom of Ernst Thaelmann,
Angelo Herndon and the Scots
boro boys and against the ban of
LaGuardia's police on anti-fascist
meetings. Many Cuban workers
participated.
On 86th St., center of nest of
Nazis, the shouts CT Free Thael-
manu-. Free the Scottsboro boys"
rang out.
Mounted and foot police attacked
the meeting, arresting Edward
Sharp, one of the speakers. The
workers reformed their lines and
held another meeting at 85th st.
and Third Ave. A march was or
ganized to the night court to de-
mand the release of Sharp with
about $500 workers in line. Sharp
was released on $40 bail, on
charge of 'disorderly conduct"
A huge meeting was then held in
Columbus Circle and pledge made
to hold another meeting at Both st.
soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
$500 Support
Anti-War, Free
Fhaelmann Parade

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by a group
of women wheeling baby carriages
with a banner inscribed, we Don't
Want To Raise Our Children To
Be Soldiers for Bosses Wars oyer
$500 workers demonstrated in
Williamsburg Friday night against
war and fascism, and for the free
dom of Ernst Thaelmann and the
Scottsboro boys.
The demonstration began with
meeting of 400 persons at Varret
and Graham, followed by a parade
to Grand st. Extension. Participant
ing organizations included Post 2o4
of the Workers x-Servicemen's
League, which also furnished it's
band, the WGmen's Council, the
Communist Party, Ukrainian and
Russian workers organizations, and
Young Pioneers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
BALDWIN ANCIAUx

NEW YORK. - The Newspaper
Guild of New York won its first
major struggle for recognition when
the publisher of the Long Island
Daily Press signed an agreement on
Saturday which amounts to a COM
plete victory for the Guild.
The capitulation of the publisher,
the scene of which was the Office
of Mayor LaGuardia, was forced by
the militant fight of the newspaper
mems organization, which, beginning
last Wednesday morning, was ris-
irg to greater crescendo each day.
The Guilds victory, won on the
basis of straight and immediate
fight, is of immense significance not
only in the metropolitan area, but
will pour new life into the 10 guilds
throughout the country.
S. 7. Newhouse, publisher of the
Long Island Daily Press, agreed to-;
Recognize the right of the en-
ployes of the Long Island Daily Press
to organize a unit of the Guild, and
ito refrain from influencing directly
or indirectly the personnel or poll
cies of the unit"
RE instate for not less than
three months all members of the
Guild who we're discharged last week,
Establishment of a grievance
committee, composed Of unit mem
bers and the publishers. Appeals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Carmen Reject
Arbitration Scheme

OMAHA. Neb., July 15.-By a
vote of 389 to 1, motorrnen, conduc-
tors, bus drivers and shop en-
ployes have voted for strike, re-
iecting a company offer of a board
of arbitration.
The strike vote means the COM
plete tying-up of public transporta-
ton facilities in Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs. 1t is the reply of the
street car workers to the arbitration
sell-out put over on them in April
after they had been on strike for
four days and were well on their
way to victory.
The arbitration board offered to
settle the strike on a basis of an
increase for bus and street car OPP
orators of 3 cents an hour, which
would bring the hourly rate of pay
to So cents. The board refused to
consider an increase for shopmen
The unions demand is for a 16-cent
boost for all workers,
j. M. Parker, international vice
president Of the street Garments
union, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor said that Is
international officials must be con-
suited before the strike vote car
become effective.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Demonstrate At
N. Y. Nazi Consulate

NEW YORK. = Several hundred
young and adult workers demon
strated Saturday noon in front of
the German Consulate at II Bat
terry Pl., for the freedom of Ernst
Thaelmann and for the abolition
of the new Hitler Peoples Court"
created to rush Thaelmann and
other anti-fascist fighters to the
executioner's block Picketing of
the Consulate was conducted
throughout the day.
Hitler terrorism was exposed by
several Negro and white speakers,
including Nate Bruce, of the New
York District of the International
Labor Defense; Jim Lewis, radio
worker and member of the Youth
Committee of the Trade Union
Unity Council; Jim Lerner, Ma
tional Chairman of the Youth Sec
ton of the American League against
War and Fascism. which spon-
sored the demonstration; Ernst
Schmidt, German youth refugee:
Edwin Alexander of the National