davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
ise, in order to sell.

tise, in order to sell.
 Newspapers are reporting big ger and more enthusiastic read CTS. It means good times are in now. With increased ejaculation with more money floating around and with the spirit of the people at very much higher level. busi ness firms can help the gool cause along by more advertising. by keeping advertising going.
 This year, more than ever, keep advertising going to keep business coming"
 The statements of MT. Lee not only apply to his district but U Nome as we'll. If you would have your business keep coming, keep These are very gool testimonials as to the power and appeal which advertising holds fo:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-17

The past two days the dredge of the U. S. Engineers in Snake River has been undergoing better ments. Work on the dredge it is believed will be completed tonight and the dredge will immediately begin digging at the entrance to the harbor, where an eight foot channel now exists about twenty some odd feet wide.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-17

white woman-a white woman who had been shipwrecked. She was thought ghost and was won as the ghost bride by the best boomerang warrior in the tribe!
 Did. she want to go back to civ ilization? Was she content among those aboriginees. living as they lived in their caves? The discov- cry gof ethis woman is what gives to "The Blande Captive" ro- mance of especially intriguing in- terest.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-17

FOR sALE-onc Buick Sedan. S50O.0O, One Thor Washing Ma chine, $5O.OO. Inquire Nugget Of6co
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-17

the people of today toward the business of today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle johnson

An Anti4War meeting was held at
the Brotherhood hall Monday even
ing. Rev. Larsen gave an interest
ing account OF the Anti-War Cong
ress held at Chicago.
Miss Karen Petersen OF Askov,
MINI. has been visiting at the
Thomas Sundsted home the past
week.
The play THE Girl Who Forgot"
was presented at the meeting house
Friday night A dance followed the
play, the music being furnished by
Ed Andersen and Mrs. Hjemdal Mad
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Sigvart johann
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Johansen and
family were Plentywood shoppers On
Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Dagruar Young Peoples Society
was held at the meeting house on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker Jensen OF Re
serve visited ait the viggo Johansen
home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

she has been visiting for some
There will be Lutheran services al
Redstone In the morning and al
Wansa at 2 pm. Sunday, Oct %.
BerF Daley, Chas. Grant, VIM,
Hackman, Art Blase and Werner Fal-
lace left Thursday with cattle that
We're shipped for eastern markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hansen and
children left Thursday for st. Joseph,
Mo-, to spend the winter. They win
stop over at Minneapolis for a few
days to visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Keith, George
Points, Herman Hackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Daley and Sally Owen
were Scobey visitors last Monday.
County Commissioners Edw. Spok-
lie and P. c. Peterson, candidate for
state representative and George SIM
mons were Redstone visitors last
Tuesday afternoon for a short time.
Andrew LELAND Of Outlook, candi-
date for state senator, was a Red
stone visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John AIbers we're at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
LAKE VIEW
Alice StrinQer

Erwin and Orland Stringer came
home from Fairview last Monday.
They have been away about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richwine Of
Froid visited at the Harry Richwine
home Wednesday.
Ernest Snellman and Clarence Bel
isle returned from Sidney after
spending a couple OF weeks at the
beet fields there.
Mr.. and MRS. Stromberg, Mr.. REIN
ers and Rudolph Belisle were Plen-
tywood visitors last Monday morn
ing.
Fielding Bush, Elmer Richwine
and VIM. Reimers we're among those
who shipped stock from Medicine
Lake to the Chicago market Thurs
day. Elmer Richwine will make an
extended stay in various points In
Illinois. Mrs. Bush and son Miles,
will leave Monday to join Mr.. Bush
In Chicago, where they will attend
the Century OF Progress.
Elmer and Elvin Jensen and Eric
Grandlund returned Saturday from
Fairview.
Mrs. VIM. Reimers will leave to-
day QMonday) via Williston for Chi
cago, where she will join Mr.. REIN
ers. They will spend a few days Wis
iting relatives and enjoying the
sights at the Fair.
The masquerade and pie-social at
the Griffin school house Saturday
evening was a success socially and
financially. There was a large
crowd present and excellent music.
Laurence Rueter left Thursday
for a visit In Minnesota.
Rueben Grandlund visited over the
week end at his brother Eric Grand
lund's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snellman were
Sunday dinner guests at Rudolph
Belisle's.
Miss Thelma Nygaard visited at
B. M. Nelson's Saturday and Sunday
and attended the masquerade It the
Griffin school house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mn L Bri4htsman

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook and son
Marvin were callers at s. Hoppin's
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Losing and
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Draszt were coun-
ty seat shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Draszt from
P~lentywood visited at the ]. C.
Draszt home a few days this week.
Mrs. S. Hoppins and Mrs. Irwin
Brightsman visited Mrs. Knute
Knudson Tuesday.
William White moved the house
he purchased from Swansons to his
farm on Tuesday. Herman Crete as
sisted him with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. KnuteKnudson. Oscar Iobland
and Rudy White we're business call
ers In Plentywood Thursday.
A short meeting was held Monday
evening by the trustees and Clerk
Of the Leet and Two Tree district
for the purpose OF giving the bid out
for coal for the two schools. Don
Logan and Irwin Brightsman got the
job OF putting In the coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Draszt and Mr..
and Mrs. E. 0. Draszt were sight
seeing at the Fort Peck dam Tues
day.
Mrs. Jim Glover has been on the
sick list the past couple OF weeks.
: Knute Knudson and Amos Holder
mar were looking for some OF
Amos horses on Tuesday.
Walter and frankie Barge and
Buck Shaw left for employment on
the Fort Peck dam on October IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Glover. Charlie
Bell and son Murray, Rudy Palutzke,
Don Logan and Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Knutson Jr., were among those
shopping in Plentywood Saturday.
Don Logan and Lester Bedwell
cleaned the coal shed at the Two
Tree school one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle Bear and son
and daughter and son-in-law from
Poplar were calling in this vicinity
Sunday. They took dinner at the
Hoppins home.
Jud Watkins called at Jim Glovers
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brightsman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcleod and
Clarence and Mary and Mrs. A.
Crause and daughter visited at the
Irwin Brightsman home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
REDSTONE
Maxean Owen

Sheriff Madsen was up from Plen'
tywood for a short time last Tues
day.
Methodist Ladies Aid will serve
dinner on election day. Nov. 9th In
the church basement, from noon I'M
til s p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Brastad were
visiting at the Bert Daley home last
Wednesday evening.
Montana Bucklin arrived here last
Saturday to visit for a few weeks
with her father. Frank Bucklin.
Attorney A. G. Erickson of Plenty
wood was a Redstone visitor last
Wednesday morning while on his
way to Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen were
at Plentywood last Tuesday evening
to hear Judge Galloway.
Helen Sherry returned home last
Saturday from Smoke Creek where
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

Scobey last Tuesday evening, where
Senator Wheeler addressed a large
audience.
Judge Galloway made a short stop
In Redstone last Wednesday morn
ing while on his way to F1axvi1le
and Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Whitney aud
sons and Alice Larson were dinner
guests at the Carl Smith home sun
day.
Mrs. Mann of Plentywood has been
visiting at the Joe NORM home dur
ing the past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
(Great Falls)
Chief Justice. Supreme Court
Republican Candidate

In my opinion, Judge Gala
way y one OF the best turists ON
any Supreme bench. Not only
are his opinions clear and ra-
tonal, but they exhibit a liber-
Atty OF view and readiness to
keep up with the modern growth
OF law
Evening star., 1934-10-23
CITIZENS OPPOSE
TRAFFIC INCREASE
Georgetown Group to Notify
Utilities Commission of
Sentiment.

Increased traffic through George
town as result of street-car rerouting
was opposed by the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association, meeting last night at
st. Johns Church.
The association adopted resolu-
ton opposing any increase in the mass
transportation through Georgetown, no
matter what streets are used in the
rerouting plan which finally is used.
The Public Utilities Commission Is to
be notified of the action.
Though a motion opposing removal
Of the P street car tracks was defeat
ed, strong sentiment against routing
Wisconsin avenue, Cabin John and
Potomac Heights cars down Wisconsin
avenue to M street was voiced. 1t was
pointed out that such rerouting, while
it might relieve congestion at Dupont
Circle, would increase it at Wisconsin
avenue and M street, already one of
the most heavily congested intersec-
tionS in the District. While the Public
Utilities Committee report was con-
cerned only with rerouting proposals,
suggestions for routing Maryland and
Virginia traffic around Georgetown
we're offered from the floor when the
report was made.
Bridge Approach Sought.
The use of T and w streets by auto
mobiles bound for Maryland was sug-
gested, and K street approach to the
Key Bridge was proposed for Virginia
traffic.
Two resolutions pertaining to school
conditions. introduced by H. w.
Draper, also were adopted. The first
asks that the Board of Education
remedy alleged insanitary conditions
in the basement lavatories of the Hyde,
Jackson, Fillmore and Corcoran
Schools by installation of modern
plumbing. The other asks the board
to relieve conditions on the playground
at Corcoran School, where, it is as
serted, poor grading allows large pools
of water to gather and lack of proper
fences permits part of the grounds to
be used as a dumping place for trash.
More Police Asked.
The group also moved to ask A. B.
Cammerer, National Parks director. for
additional police protection in Mont
rose Park, especially during school
recess and from 8 to 6 o'clock in the
afternoon. The action was taken at
the request of the Parent-teacher As
sociation of Jackson School.
Charles H. Dewing explained the
Red Cross roll call to the meeting, and
a Community Chest plea was delivered
by William Cogger.
A proposal to amend the constitu-
ton. changing the monthly meeting
date of the group, was referred to the
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
DROUGHT STATE YIELDS
HUGE TOBACCO CROP

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr. R.-The
drought didn't prevent Charles starr
harvesting SO much tobacco from a
small patch here that he doesn't know
what to do with it all.
Tobacco experts in Tennessee told
him the crop couldn't be raised in Ne
braska, but his plants grew 7 feet
high and leaves measured more than
20 inches in length. The patch was
irrigated.
He has leaves stored In his base
ment, in his garage and in another
building on his property and still has
some plants left from which to cut
leaves He can't find enough space
in which to dry the leaves properly
Evening star., 1934-10-23

Thomas R. Starratt, Edward H. Alex
ander, Frank A. Armstrong. jr.; Will
liam A. Matheny, John P. Kenny,
Lambert S. Galloway, Reginald
F. C. Vance, William L. Lee, David
D. Graves, Haywood S. Hansel, jr.;
William T. Colman. Paul M. Jacobs,
Dudley Z Hale, Herbert L. Grills,
BENJAMIN S. Kelsey, Thomas L. Mos
lev, Raymond L. Winn, Leonard F.
Harman, Kingston E. Tibbetts. Rich
ard H. Lee, Robert w. Stewart, Lewis
R. Parker, Walter A. Fenander. Will
liam M. Morgan and Richard I. Dugan,
from second lieutenant to first lieu
tenant.
Philippine Scouts-James r. Brow
nell. Harold r. Jordan, Charles E.
Burchett, Henderson w. Allen and
Howard ]. Edmands, from first lieu
tenant to captain.
Medical Administrative Corps
Lewis M. Gould. from second heuten-
ant to first lieutenant.
Kinard, First Lieut.. Charles Null
drew, Chaplain's Reserve. to captain,
from October 10.
Dunlap, Second Lieut.. hilbert Davis,
Engineer Corps Reserve, to first lieu
tenant, from october 10.
GlaZebrook, Second Lieut.. Mashall
Amber, Field Artillery Reserve, to
first lieutenant, from October 10.
Berry, Capt. Daniel j.. Medical
Corps, to Letterman General Hospital,
Presideo of San Francisco, Calf.
Brown. Capt Arthur E.. Medical
Administrative Corps, to Station Hos
pital. Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Matternes, Capt. Lawrence A, Medi-
cal Corps. to Fitzsimmons General
Hospital, Denver, Colo.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Galbraith. Lieut.. William H, de-
tached U. S. S. Argonne. On dis
Evening star., 1934-10-23

charge treatment Norfolk Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth, Va, granted sick
leave three months.
Lamdin, Lieut.. Charles R., detached
staff, commander, Battle Force, about
October Is; on discharge treatment
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c., to
duty U. s. s. Houston.
Supply Corps.
Smith, Lieut. Oomdr. Stephen E.,
detached Recruiting Station, Puget
Sound, Wash, in January: to Asiatic
Station.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Memeratti, Lieut. Comdr. Herbert j.,
to 10th Naval District as district radio
material officer.
Kane, Lieut.. Daniel H., discharge
treatment Naval Hospital, Canacao; to
18th Naval District and further hos
pitalization.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

Mcdowell, Lieut.. Lewis r., to 18th
Naval District.
Brady, Lieut.. John H., to U. o. q.
Canopus.
Thorne, Lieut.. Thomas o., to De-
stroyer Squadron 5.
Wickens, Lieut.. q. O. Justin L.,
to Yangtze Patrol.
Thomas, Lieut. q. g. Thomas c.,
to Destroyer Squadron S.
Conley, Lieut.. q. g. Edwin g., de-
tached u. 8, 8. Tutuila; to U. s. s.
Salinas.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Farmers Store Grain.

Because Of the brighter prospects
for a large wheat crop in France,
farmers of that country are being
urged not to market their grain until
absolutely necessary, with the hope
that present prices may be main
tanned.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Air Line HOSteSSeS
Skun WeddiNu Bells

NEWARK, N. j., May 20
U.N.SO.-United Air Lines host
esSes, who greet passengers on
the big planes using Newark Air
port as q terminal would rather
fly than marry. Answering a spe'
cial QUESTIONABLE, the girls agreed
that marriage was not the thing
for an air hostess.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
FRENCH FL|ERS
TRACE TROUBLE
To TAKE-OFE.
Brush Scraping on Wing Seen
Cause of Landing at N. Y;
Reception Planned

NEW YORK, May 20 G.N.S)
The rose bushes which skirt the
borders of LIE Bourget air field
near Paris probably caused the
wing vibration which ended the
attempted record-breaking non
stop flight of Paul Codos and
Maurice RoSSi at its halfway
mark, the French airmen revealed
today.
Recovered from the effects OF
their strenuous 38la-hour flight
across the Atlantic from Paris to
New York, the fliers told Of their
difficulties, and Codos expressed
belief they were traceable to
near mishap at the very start
He said:
"The trouble probably started
when We took off. Low shrub
berry borders LIE BOurget Field,
and 1 believe we struck some
rose bushes as we began to rise.
They may have damaged q pro-
peller tip, and this would have
been enough to cause the wing
vibration which forced us to
abandon our attempt to reach
San Diego, CAL, without stop
and land in New York.
EARLY TROUBLE
eve first noticed the trouble
when we were 1000 kilOmeterS
(725 miles, out.
1--WE had to be very careful.
We had to pick the soft spots
and we went out Of our way sew
eral times to do So"
After a hearty breakfast, Codos
and Rossi motored out to Floyd
Bennett Airport, where they landed
at 2:40 p. m. (E. S. T0 yesterday,
to inspect their plane.
Mechanics are already on their
way from France to repair the
plane, Codos said, adding:
1--WE are awaiting instructions
from our government. When we
get them, we will probably con-
tinue the flight to San Diego as
soon as the plane has been re-
paired. 1t is possible we may
have to obtain a new propeller"
Reception Set
The airmen who prefer being liv'
ing men to dead heroes. were to
be given an official reception by
New. York city today.
Won New LaurelS
In spite of their failure to
achieve their goal and thus annex
a $66.000 prize offered by the
French government, the two aces
won new and sensational laurels.
Battling terrific head winds all
the way, Rossi and Codos covered
3,70O miles in exactly 38 hours
and % minutes.
They are the first men to fly
the Atlantic in both directions
and the second to make the west
ward flight from Paris to New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
KS BOY LANDS
THIEF, REWARD

To a vigilant member Of the
Secret Agent X-9 staff today goes
an award of $50 for his clear
thinking detective work in aiding
police in the arrest of thief.
William Lincoln Charlton, IA,
colored, of the 1900 block New
Jersey Ave. N. w. will be given a
check for that amount by the
U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany. On April Is, William was
delivering papers in the 500 block
of Florida Ave. N. w. and noticed
a man inside of a drug store.
Observing the intruder closely
William obtained clear picture
of him and later calling police
described the man to them. Police
and the staff member of the
Secret Agent X-9 followed the
thief and arrested him after a
struggle.
In court the man was given a
two and a half year jail term,
being charged with larceny.
The reward money is a provis-
ion of the bond covering the drug
store supplied by the guaranty
company.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
D. {. LOAN BILL
Up THIS WEEK

Action will be taken in the
House on the District $4,000 900
PWA loan bill next Thursday or
Friday, Speaker Henry T. Rainey
today predicted.
The Speaker pointed out that
although a special rule had been
provided by the House Rules Com
mittee there is considerable busi-
ness to be disposed of before the
local measure can be brought up.
The House today passed the
free-entry point bill, which would
establish, maintain and operate
foreign trade zones and entry
points to take care of United
States commerce. The measure
was voted on following consider
able debate. Tomorrow and Thurs
day the silver bill will be conSid-
cred and only after it has been
acted upon can the District loan
bill be brought up on the floor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
WIFE FINDS DON
IN CAR WRECK

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, May 20
0.NS0.-After being found in a
Semi-conscious condition by a
searching party led by his wife,
the former Eileen Martin, of
Greenwich, Conn. Kay Don, famed
British racing driver, was recover
ing today from shock and abra'
sions suffered in an accident dur
ing a secret midnight test of a
new speed car.
Frank Taylor, Don's mechanic,
who was in the car with him, died
today from injuries he received.
Don, idol of the British sports
public, and Taylor went out last
night to secretly test their entry
in an international race to be
held Friday. When they failed to
return to their hotel here. Don's
wife, daughter of Leonard J. Mar
tin, Greenwich linen king" or
ganized a searching party.
They found the racers lying
dazed beside the wreck of their
car. Don said they had brushed
a private automobile while travel
ing at terrific rate and over
turned.
Don, who himself narrowly
escaped death, suffered head in
juries. His mechanic died with
out regaining full consciousness.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
BONUS GROUPS
REMAIN HERE

Scattered remnants Of the 1884
bonus army were walking the
streets of Washington today while
police were investigating the re.
port that several of the veterans
were trying to sell their transpor-
tation orders.
One group, variously estimated
at from 100 to 300 men, declined
to enter the CCC camps or to ac-
cept transportation to their
homes.
Approximately 900 members of
the Veterans National Rank and
File Committee joined the CCC,
while more than 800 of them &C
cepted the Governments offer of
transportation home.
A number of the veterans will
remain in the Capital, they said,
until Congress acts on the soldiers
bonus and unemployment insur-
ance legislation.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
MANDEL SCANS
D. c. RELIEF

To insure Federal standards in
District of Columbia emergency
relief work, Arch Mandel. of the
office of Harry Hopkins, Federal
Emergency Relief Administrator,
will confer with District officials
this afternoon. ~
A committee appointed by the
Commissioner for this purpose
included Major Daniel Donovan,
District Auditor; Capt. Howard F.
Clark, executive officer, and Will
liam C. Cleary, secretary of the
Emergency Works Planning Com
mittee.
The Commissioners today ap-
pointed otto j. Cass as business
manager for the emergency re-
lief unit. Mr.. CasS has been with
the American Red Cross Is years
as an auditor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
LICENSE
BEFORE BOARD

Joseph Ghillani, whose name
appears in the Alcohol Beverage
Control Board records as owner
Of the Tivoli Cafe in the 1900
block L st. N. w., which was
damaged by fire last week, will
appear before the board this
afternoon to show cause why his
license shall not be revoked.
Board inspectors have pre-
sented to Chairman George B.
Offutt a statement that Mr.. Chill
lani had signed a declaration
that he was not the real owner
of the premises. Applications for
electrical and other work, &C.
cording Ito the inspectors, show
various names appearing as the
owners.
Another liquor case pending
before the ABC board involves
Joseph Schulda, arrested by
plain clothes policemen May 20
on a charge of selling liquor on
Sunday. Mr.. Schulda is not a
licensed dealer and is said to
have claimed he got the liquor
from George HandgeS, an en-
ploye of John M. Griffith, liquor
dealer of 412 Tenth st. N. w.
Mr.. Griffiths told the ABC
board at a public hearing late
yesterday that he had no knowl-
edge of the transactions between
Mr.. Schulda and Mr.. Handges.
The case is as yet undecided.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Exonerated On Spy Charge,
Osman May Reenlist

course I don't. They were just
doing their duty. But the
charges against me were so
transparent and stupid I knew
/ would be acquitted when the
second trial was ordered.
Gas a matter of fact, I'm
seriously considering reenlist-
ing"
Corporal osman's father and
mother and a brother, Albert
were on hand at the Brooklyn
Army base long before the trans
port docked.
Discharge Tomorrow
To reporters Corporal Osman
explained his second trial com
pletely eXonerated him of violat'
ing the articles of war, that he
had been awarded his back pay.
restored to his grade and sent
north on furlough to await his
discharge, which he will receive
tomorrow.
Corporal Osman was given an
overnight pass, to permit him to
spend the day with his family.
Tomorrow he will return to the
army base to receive an honor
able discharge.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Workers of Christ
Hold Meetin0 Here

An address by DR.. j. M. Ellison,
pastor Of the Zion Baptist Church,
THE Christian Role in the Edu-
cation of Our Youth" featured
the meeting today of the Workers
of Christ at Lilly Memorial Bap-
tist Church.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Ministers Convocation, of
which the Rev. w. A. Gray is
president. Other speakers include
the Rev. J. H. Randolph. the Rev.
j. P. Nichols, the Rev. Ulysses
Creecy, and the Rev. S. A. Bass.