davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

A big rabbit drive was held in the
Coalridge community Sunday. Sew
eral rabbits were killed.
Several from around here are pick
ing and selling their turkeys to the
Farmers Union at Plentywood and
Grenora.
Mrs. c. E. Chapman and Mrs. Err
nest Chapman were in Plentywood
Wednesday visiting the relief office.
Lester Brenteson attended to some
business pertaining to road work In
Plentywood Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil Hueth was helping at the
Fred Paulsen home Wednesday and
Thursday.
Lon Myers and sons George and
Philip and daughter Mrs. Fred Paul
sen had the misfortune Of breaking
the formers car on the return trip
from Williston near the Win Smith
home. The latter brought us to the
Lawrence Clemetson home and from
there Lawrnce brought us home neal
Coalridge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTIES OF
DANIELS, ROOSEVELT AND
SHERIDAN.
ORDER
IN THE MATTER OF THE SETTING
OF TERMS OF COURT AND NAT
URALIZATION DAYS FOR
THE YEAR 1896.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that
terms of court, in and for the FIT
teenth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, comprising the counties Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

ton, it is interesting to point out that
the public debt on June 30, 1916, was
onlv slips, las, 568. Three years later
it was S25,482, 034,419. Eleven years
later, by the summer of 1880, the debt
had been reduced to SIG, l85, 3O8 ,299
but it began to climb and two years
later in 1882, was S19,487 ,0O9, 766. BY
the next summer, including about
four months of President Roosevelt's
administration, the debt had moved
up to S22, ST., $50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Looking AT Washington


sive to the contracting powers. What
his future political course will be
some speculation in view of
his long association with B. M. Ba-
ruch and General Hugh S. johnson.
He is keenly interested in the better
ment c. conditions for agriculture and
it may be taken for granted that he
will be heard from before the presi-
dentaial campaign m to an end.
Mr.. Peek has recently made some
speeches intimating that the farming
interests are being sold out by the
Hull policies and also criticizing the
Administration for some of its inter-
national attitudes. He did not like the
Canadian treaty and was asked to
submit a report to the president
which, one does not have to be told,
was not flattering to the fact. Wheth-
err he will go on the warpath in de-
Tense Of his theories, which he be-
lieves are the only n for pro-
fitable marketing of the farm surplus
es, is a question. He is sincere in their
advocacy whatever maye be thought
of the economics that they espouse.
Jesse Jones, chairman of the RFC
reports that applications by industry
for loans are falling off and he thinks
this is due to the progress being made
and particularly to the fact that in
dustries are now going to banks fol-
money. He also discloses that a total
of 1914, n ,778 has been loaned to in
dustry in the first three quarters Of
this year. Textile manufacturers bor-
rowed S19,453, 100, or POI percent Of
the total. Other industries and per-
c~entages they borrowed follows: fooc
and allied products So; lumber 12.6
paper and its products 6.5; printing, 6
chemicals and products 2.3; rubber
1.2; leather % stone, clay and glass
products To; and 1913 percent for iror
and steel products.
Col. Frank Knox, prominently men
toned as a possible republican candi-
date for the presidency, points on
that approximately four billion dol
lars remain unexpended Of the $4,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
Come to the Fair and
Meet These Charmers!

When the Texas Centennial exposi-
itors will be greeted by corps of Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
''Not Another Nickel" for
Relief, Urges Buchanan

Representative James p. Buchanan
Of Texas, chairman of the house ap-
preparations committee, who says con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
Santa Claus (Ind.) Gets
an Appropriate Monument

This cotton granite monument Of
Santa Claus was donated to the little
town of Santa Claus, Ind, by Carl A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
TIGERS CAPTURED
 TOURNEY HONORS

The Tigers won the round robin basketball tournament of IF games played at Crosby high school un- der the direction of Miss Florence Turnbull, supervisor of athletics for girls, it was announced today. Each of the four teams played ev- cry other team twice, with the Ti- gers winning 5 games. the Question Marks taking 4, the Djenjarcs ] and the Straight Shooters 0. Personnel of the teams was as foddoys: Question Marks, Lena Capristo. Captain; Dolores Flam- mia, assistant captain; Janet Brown, Theresa Tedesco. Helen Mahoney. Blanch Tedesco, Jane Deleon, Myrtle Cahtfield. Sylvia Fielder.
 Djenjarcs: Florence stannard. captain: Jacquedine Wilton, assis- tant captain; Adele Wallach, Jos- ephine Quintiniani, Eleanor Scheli. Rose Kingston, Norbeta Joyce. Vera Conner. Lena GarafoIa.
 Tigers: Ester Skipp, captain; Emma M. TerrilI. assistant captain; Airline O'Donnell, Molly Mecca, Theresa Pizzuto. .Carmela Cipriao, Violet Aldridge. Mary Pereiia. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
DETECTIVE COMEDY
 OFFERED TONIGHT
Civic Theater Cast Opens Four-Night Engagement
 With Prominent Cast

After several weeks of pains taking rehearsing, the cast of The Perfect Alibf', A. A. Milne's detec- tive comedy, Is prepared to ore. sent tonight 6 performance that should rank with any theater guild play in the country. The play $ to be presented for four nights, starting tonight, under the aus pices of the Civic Theater of Wa terbury in the Civic Theater play house at 29 Leavenworth street.
 Alan Wallace, director stated this morning he is satisfied that the cast. embracing a number of new faces in the Civic theater, should present q finished performance. They have q good vehicle in which to portray their histrionic talent, MT Wallace said. The play is highly entertaining. but departs from the usual run of mystery plays in that the audience. sees the actual mur- der committed in the first act. and follows the play along with the players in the unraveling of the plot.
 Those in the east are Dr John D. Freney, Col William J. Shan. ahan, Leo J. Curley and Russell Hickman, well known to Water bury audiences, Eleanor Nealc, Ruth Stibbs, Mrs M. J. Galullo, Raymond J. Bates, Edward Kelley, Samuel Morgan and Raymond J. Tanning.
 Daniel Marshal is> stage manag-- CT. Properties are in charge of Marion Hunt. Franklin Newberry and Walter Blanchard. Painting was done by Thomas Colina. Mrs Robert Faust, and Mrs Lamont Hall, and costumes are in charge of Mrs R. L. Wood The make up is in charge of MT and Mrs John s. P. Castle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
IrelondL dLlando of Saints, Scholars

It 10 but speaking cOnserva- lively when we state that the Ireland prior to the advent of St Patrick was a country far advanced in, the philosophies of life. The laws of Ancient Erin as expounded and devel- ,oped by the Druids, and ad- ministered by the High Kings, contained not a few precedents in the art of government which 1t would be we'll for modern nations to study and initiate.
 Justice and honos were the central ideals about which all the Druidical laws were built. Even their frequent provincial warfares were waged in Q spirit of high chlvalry and nobility in victory which puts the economic slavery practiced by the victors in modern war fare sadly to shame. The people were inherently just and, though steeped in the depths of organism, showed signs of being deeply religious, and 1t was very probably those qualities which. determined the pure, high-fninded Patrick to return and convert them to the lights of Christianity.
 His success along those lines and the instant response of the Irish people to the truths of Christianity form one of the epics of religious history mon- asteries, schools and colleges sprung up and Ireland had Hooking to her doors from ali over the continent of Europe those who wished to become proficient in the higher arts. She sent out monks and teachers to the most remote corners of the continent, and 1t is no exaggeration to say that, from the sixth to the ninth century, the graduates of Irish institutions of learning did more to preserve a European civilization torn by savage and incessant warfare, than any other single source. These were the. conditions which earned for her the proud title, "1s- landor Saints and Scholars.
 The Irish American Social Club are making heroic efforts to do honor to this truly great man and revered saint on his anniversary, March 17th. Mo- where in the world where an Irish heart beats (and there are few places where the race has not reached) but 1t beats the faster, and the thoughts stray to Erin on this the Irish national holiday.
 In this city where 1t is es- timated there are 30,000 of Irish extraction, 1t should not he difficult to stage the huge street parade that the Irish American Club has in mind. The club with a total mem- bership (men and women) of 1900 cordially invites every body of Irish extraction to march under their banner on St Patrick's afternoon, Sunday. March 17th.
 The club also cordially in- vites any society, club, or or- ganization of whatever race, creed or nationality, who is in sympathy with our aims to participate with them on this occasion and to notify them of their intentions as soon as con- venient. It is so we would pay tribute for the first time in thirty-three years to Ireland's national holiday and to Ire lands great patron saint - St Patrick.
 Irish American Social Club
 T. J. Reidy
 25 Welton Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
CORDEN'S TEAM
 LEADING LEAGUE
Sacred Heart Card Tour- fiament Witnessing
 Close Contest

{, Gus Corden's team leads the league in forty-five, playing ac- cording to the latest statistics compiled for the Sacred Heart church Mems League by John ]. Howard, league president. Gus's team has won 69 games and lost 57 since the league was started several week sago. Ellls's team is right behind the leaders with 68 games won and 58 games lost.
 It's a tight race for honors that the 12 teams are staging, but it ls expected that some of the leaders will be toppled after tonight's reg ular play. An indication of the closeness of the league is seen in the standing of the other teams: Cruess, won 67, lost 59; Burns, won 65, lost 61; Duffy, won 64,lost 62; Cavanaugh. won 63, lost 63; Blum, won 63, lost 63; Pierce Corden, won 5s. lost GS; Mullen, won AZ, lost 77; Mike Shea, won 45, To st 39; Martin, won 45, lost S9i Maurice Shea, won 36, lost 48.
 Interest is just as keen in the pinochle playing and two leagues are showing spirited competition. In the American League the Tig- CTS are leading with Il games won and games lost. In the National league, the Giants are leading with 12 games won and 3 lost. Follow ing is the standing of the other teams in the American league: Yankees, won 10, lost 5; Red Sox, won g, lost g.; Senators, won 8. lost q; Atheltics, won 8, lost [; Bull- dogs, won 8, lost [; Bears, won g. lost z; Partners, won z, lost Si Brascos, won 6, lost g.; Browns won 6, lost g.; White Sox, won 5 lost 10; Indians, won 2, lost 12
 The standing of the Nationa League: Phiilies, won II. lost 4; Cubs, won ii, lost 4; Dodgers, wor 10, lost 5; Rangers, won 8, lost '; Cardinals, won 8, lost z; Braves. won 2, lost g.; Ponies, won z. lost 8; Leafs, won 6. lost g; Hawks, won 6, lost 10; Reds, won 3, lost 12; Pirates, won 8, lost 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
SMITH EULOCIzES
 YMCA'S MISSION
''Kind to All Folks" Claims Secretary Doors
 Open to All


 Due to the fact that the r. Nj. c. A. was Sss6 behind the budget on February 1, 1t has been neces- 10 per cent for ali employees, f. was announced by Herbert s. Smith, general secretary at the meeting of the board-0f directors last night, The cut Is the third 10 per cent reduction for the ' staff.
 It was explained that the cut is for the purpose of building a salary reserve fund and will prob |. ably be in effect only to the end of the fiscal year. During the first nine months of it's fiscal year the Y has spent almost 9lOO,OOO and has paid off s2sOO4 on in- debtedhess.
 Mir smith said that the funs- tion of the Y might be best de- scribed as being kind to fLlks'' and that whether a perbon Is "a communist, a fascist, employed or unemployed, a native of Waterbury or a young man on the road, tho Y. M. c. A. cannot go wrong so long as 1t attempts to live up to its slogan, The Big Friendly Y and interpfets Christianity to him in the words Love Thy NeiEhbor." :"
 ''In its friendly service during the depression, the Y. M. c. A. has played an important part. We had three Y. NJ. c. As in Waterbury and therefore did not need to open social headquarters for the unemployed. But the Y. M. c. A. has done its work far better than 1t wuold have been done by some professional unem- ployneIit headquarters. What self-respecting young man would want to hang around an unempioy. ment center? They like The Big Friendly Y because 1t is genuine in It's desire to Be Kind to Folks'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Refuses to Play Politics

Colonel Walter l.. Simpson was made director of relief in Tennes- see at time when relief affairs there needed reorganizing. No one says he didn't do an excellent job.
 Last fall politicians besieged him to put his relief crews and the un- employed to work in the campaign. He was asked to follow the good old Tennessee custom by pouring relief funds into certain key couh- ties to help the machine.
 Simpson refused to aid either the democratic ticket of Senator Ken neth Mcclellan, Senator Nathun Bachman, and Governor Hill Me- Alester or the fusion ticket of their opponents.
 instead, he repeatedly threat ened to fire any of his people who engaged in politics.
 That refusal sealed his doom. Target of Both Sides
 While fusionists were shouting that they had been defeated by Simpsons efforts, Mcclellan and Bachman--victorio - came hero to complain that Simpson had worked against them.
 Hopkins told them Simpson was & gubernatorial appointee and could be fired only by McAlester.
 McAlester passed the buck back to Washington and demanded for maj confirmation of his authority to lire Simpson and appoint Judge Barton Brown, a political-minded follower. He got it and Brown was appointed.
 Simpson refused to quit, insisting he had been appointed by EZRA officials in Washington and would have to be relieved by them. Hopkins wired Simpson that he thought his resignation would be 'to the interest of relief work In Tepnessee."
 The politicians wiped the blood from their ax, happy to have made Hopkins share the onus of the ex- ocufiOn -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Tho Standing
Rehearsal Tonight

Rehearsal Tonight
 There will be a rehearsal for members of the cast of the Wash lngton Park Community club rnin- stlres tonight at o'clock at the Community house. Director Joe Lt2otte requests all members of thS cast to be on hand for to- nights practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
HOPEVILLE SCHOOL
 STAGES PLAYLETS
Reading Club Pupils Dram= atize Little Stories,
 Poems

The prescription of several plays featured the meeting of the Room 6 Reading club yesterday at Hopeville school. The club is com posed of students of Grades 3 and "A. Edward Bottomley, club presi- dent, called the meeting to order and Arlene O'Keefe, secretary, read the minutes of the last meet ing.
 Casts of the plays were as fol- lows: Barbara Frietchie," Vir- ginia Roger. Jay Futile, John saundry; washington and the Cherry Tree" Richard Fruin, John Barley, Aldo Stable; Paul Re- vere's Ride" Herbert Taller, Jo- seph Rakich. Jay Futile, John Saundry.
 Lafayette" George Sevigney. Jay Futile, Emmett Nichols, Arth- ur DeSantis, John Dwyer, Edward Bottomley, Robert Loomis, Salva- tore Caruso, Alexander Denorfia, Ralph Cipriano.
 "Our First Flag" Mary Sugrue, Eugenia Ianniruberto. Robert Rice Robert Hill, Ralph Cipriano. The assembly closed with the salute to the flag by all present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

armory on Field street tomorrow evening at S:30 o'clock. The vet erans will decide what stand they will take on the legislation that af- fects the ex-servicemen. All dele- gates from the ex-servicemen's or- ganizations of the city have been notified to attend tomorrow nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
HORAN'C WONDERS
 MAINTAIN LEAD
FavOrites Survive Weekly Contests in Holy Name
 Tournament
WASHINGTON HILL

The favorites all came through last night in the weekly forty-five matches held in the St Francis Holy Name society tourney in the church hall. The Boy Wonders led by Tom HUran remained in first place as Q result of trouncing Mike Goggins' Rovers 35-28.
 The Washington Hill team led by Bill Clasby took a 33-3O match from Dennihan's cohorts but at the same time dropped from second to third place in the standing.
 Joe Phelan led his team to a 36- 27 win over John Fitzmaurice's Shamrocks and climbed back into second place q game ahead of the Hills and are now but four games behind the leaders. Joe's total of S7 games was also high score for the evening.
 Les Coughlan and his Buckle Shop Bucklers after dropping close matches the last three weeks in succession finally came through and took "a 37-26 decision from Frank Mulcunry's last place team.
 John Phelan directed his mates to . 34-29 win over F. Shannahan and his boys and by virtue of the win last night the Phalenmen went into tie for twelfth place in the standing with Shannahan's team.
 Jimmy Cusick's Shellackers dropped another. match this week being the victims of Joyce's Ear benders by score of 34-29. The victory pulled the winners out of the cellar where they have been resting for the past few weeks
 John Bowy's team had a chance to pass Fitzmaurice's men in the standing but were on the short end of 37-26 score. The Terrors were off form last night and were handed @ neat pasting by George O'Neill's outfit.
 Jerry Shannahan, boss of the city yards team was again absent last night but it failed to, Keep his men from adding another victim to their list. Thts week they won over Bills O'Donnell's boys by a 35-27 score to gain the leaders.
 SaNa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
THE NEW DEAL
 IN WASHINGTON
It's Ghastly to Think What Politicians May Do with
 Four Billion WOrk-Relief Fund,
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Democrats W0shingtOn COFrespOalilent.

Correspondent.
 Washington. Feb. 26-Who will keep the politicians and grafters from sinking their hooks into the $4,OO0, ,0O0,O00 to be appropriated for work-felief?
 This question is being whis- pered. all over Washington If any one knows the answer, he isn't tel;- ing.
 Emphatic point is given to the query when you check up on what's been happening under the federal relief administration of Harry Hopkins. Remember that Harry Hopkins is a non-political idealist and one of the very few big shots here who could be de- pended on to fight off the pervad- ing influence of partisan politics iu the handling of federal funds.
 Hopkins has won his battles in some states. He has failed dismally in others.
 Typical of what has happened in the latter is what happened iil Tennessee--oHe of various stories which gives some of us non-politi- cos the jittefs, now that all those billions are to be spent just before and during a national election year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Insulted by Trade Tale

Meanwhile, McKellar - famous here as a spoilsman-had been junketing in the Philippines and arrived back in New York to tell reporters that the four billion dol lar work-relief bill shouldn't be passed without some new taxation.
 The Senate committee consider ing the bill was almost evenly di- yidided on various amendments strongly opposed by the adminis- tration. McKellar swung in behind the administration at just about the time Simpson was being eased out by Hopkins and McAlester.
 Both the EZRA and McKellar became furiously indignant at re- ports that Mcclellan agreed to sup port the bill in exchange for Simpsons dismissal.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

NJ, Business conditions in Norway are repOrted to be better than in the normal pre-war years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
UNC0RkS
 STUFFY NOSES IN 5 SECONDS
Dsctoss Recommending Extract Oe Chinese Plant

When you have head cold. thousands Of tiny blood vessels in your nose swell up, choke od breathing and cork tip your nos. trils as tight as bottle. You can't sleep well and 1t makes you feel miserable. But now-~you can get relief in 5 quick seconds
 Thousands of years ago. Chinese medicine !, men discovered that one of their plants possessed almost magical powers In relieving nose end throat conditions. Today, after endless experiments, modern science has found way to extract from this plant its most active ingredient. called Ephedrine, And, now. you and every other sufferer of head colds can get the wonderful benefits of Mphedrine in . scientific compound called Hilrs Nose Drops.
 In five seconds Hiil's Nose Drops start to shrink swollen blood vessels in the nose. As they contract. passages open, fnucus drains of and breathing is made easier. Nov you understand why ordinary prSpAra. tions that merely "cil" your nose canI,ot give the same, relief. They don't hit at tho req! cause cf clegged passages :. nasal con: from head colds or the spasms of asthma Sr bronchitis. ret . bottle of Hili's Nose Drops today. At all druggists. S5f,
 v Ole34. The Larned Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

garet Reihi, Alice Pasquarella.
 Straight Shooters: Dora Eurell, captain: Betty Barry, assistant captain: Elaine Wright, Doris Lan- ge. Leslie Leavenworth, Betsy Shattuck, Sarah Daugela, Dorothy McCowen, Katherine Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Approximately 1,057,O0e direct loans have been made to Ameri- can farmers under the agricul- tural credit recovery program. These were made in the 15 months ended September l, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
VETERANS COUNCIL
 TO DISCUSS ACTION

Discussion of legislation before congress and before the state legis- lature will be held at meeting of the Veterans Council in the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
KIDNAPPED BOY IS
RETURNED HOME

Boston, July 1S.-UP)-A T.
year-oid boy, kidnapped when he
accepted an automobile ride with
a stranger and then locked in
Somerville cellar for IL hours, was
restored to his Roslinda1e parents
to-day. Hysterical screams of Will
liam Peters, Z, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Peters of Roslindaie,
were heard by Mrs Claire G. Ken
ney, proprietor of Somervillc
store, in the cellare of which the
child was imprisoned. Mrs. Kenney
crawled through narrow opening,
kicked in a dividing partition, and
found the lad covering in terror
on a cot, too frightened to move.
William disappeared Tuesday
night after he was sent to a store
for milk. He told police a man in
a passing car asked him to take q
ride. They rode around for some
time, the boy continued, and then
he was taken to the celalr, placed
on the cot and the man left, lock-
ing the door. The man reappeared
in the morning and gave him 2
glass Of milk and some doughnuts,
according to the boy. He did not
appear again. Police believed the
kidnaper abandoned the boy when
he discovered his parents were not
wealthy,