davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Grown Jewels" Reappear.

CHICAGO, February Z (P.-The
Russian crown jewels" are being sold
in Chicago so often the police are get
ting annoyed. Mrs Mimi lien bought
them yesterday for $4,000. An ap-
praiSer said they were made Of glass
and had a value of S1.50. Mrs. Eliza
beth Wolkenstein bought some similar
stones the other day for $965.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

requirements to 100000. The asso-
Citations are permitted to issue deben-
lures on a basis of their capital stock
and the value of the insured housing
mortgages they have on hand.
Housing Corporation officials expect
the r. F. c. through its new law to
buy stock in the mortgage associations
and help start them to functioning
pending the reduction of capital re-
uuirementS.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Production Increases.
Austria reports that industrial pro.
duction OF the country is increasing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
Church Announcements

Church Announcements
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
E. ]. Bott, Pastor
Preaching, 1000 a. m.
Sunday school, 400 a. m.
Senior League. 700 p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 D. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Earle A. Clifford, Minister
Church school 1000 a. m.
Worship service HOO a. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. s%imundson, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. "a, services at Plen.
at IL A. M, at Antelope at 2
?. m. and at Reserve at 4 D. m.
Antelope and Reserve confirmants
VIII meet at the Antelope church for
enrolment on Saturday, March 2 at
2 p. IN.
Remember the date for the supper
FEB. %, served by the Mems Club.
Sunday, March 3, services at Plen-
at II a IN. and at Dooley at
2 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

TO his school work at P~lentywood on
Monday.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Tucker is quite sick with
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westphal
were in town Monday. They receiv-
ed word that their daughter, Loretta,
who is attending school at Bismarck,
N. d., is quite i'll.
The Larter boys were P~lentywood
visitors last week.
Clarence Tucker, James and Ken
meth Symes and Gene Collins helped
Bert Heron put up ice the first part
of the week.
Mrs. James C%Onneally motored to
P~lentywood Monday afternoon.
The FERA is distributing potatoes
through the Heron grocery store.
Blanche Void was home for the
weekend.
H. B. Braddock was a business
visitor at the county seat last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
Great Northerns Trim Local
Squad Here On Monday

Hitting the hoop for counters from
every conceivable angle the Great
Northern Goats of Great Falls, out
standing hoop artists trampled the
Plentywood Redbirds at the Farmer
Labor Temple Monday evening.
When the final gun sounded the
score board showed that the Goats
had amassed II points to the Red
birds IS.
In spite OF the big piled up
by the Great Northerns, the game
was a good one and the rejuvinated
Redbirds turned In flashes OF team
work and speed that made the Goats
play hard ball.
johnson for the Goats led the scor-
ing with "a points and was closely
followed by Farrell, rangy center
and steller ball handler, who garner
ed % points. Erickson for the Red
birds Tailed 10 points to lead his
team mates and Melton scored 16.
Erickson played a spectacular game
and repeatedly broke through the
visitors defense for counters fol-
lowing flashy floor work and drlbbl-
ing.
Marsh, steady Redbird guard broke
into the scoring column when the
ball found the hoop after a flashy
dribble the length of the floor.
Marsh seldom ventures past the
middle of the court and Is consistent
ly the back bone OF the Redbird de-
tense. When he breaks into the
scoring column the fans howl with
delight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
COALRIDGE People.
attend fine PARTY.
Special to The Herald

fN tSiQtQ
COALRIDGE, Feb. 21.-A Valen.
tine party was held at the Oscar
Meihy home Thursday. Those who
attended from here were Della
Henke, Elmer Hueth, Elizabeth. An,
ma and Math Ottenbreit. Card play
ing and games We're the pastimes of
the evening.
Ice cream, cake and cookies were
served at the refreshment hour. An
enjoyable time was had by all.
MORE COALRiDGE NEWS
Several farmers are going together
and putting up enough ice for their
summers supply.
The C. E. Chapman and Bert Guen-
ther boys were out Sunday breaking
roads in the formers Ford.
The whooping cough and measles
epidemic in this community is almost
over now.
Math Ottenbreit and Russell Willar
accompanied j. E. Harshbarger to
Plentywood Monday on business.
Elizabeth Ottenbreit who has been
employed at the Fred Paulsen home
since the first part of the year is
through now and 1t at her home.
Virginia Marie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Paulsen, celebrated
her third birthday Monday. A sup
per was had in her honor. Her
grandpa, Lon Myers, Albert Melby,
Della Henke, Elizabeth O~ttenbreit,
and the family were present. SEE
received several gifts.
George Powney was down to Bud
Chapman's Thursday overhauling his
radio.
Roy Young was out selling garden
seeds Saturday.
Frank Legge was transacting bust
ness in .PlentywOod Monday.
Miss Della Henke had a little Val
entine party for her students Friday.
She gave each one a sack of novelty
heart candies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
WILDCATS WIN LAST
HOME GAME FRIDAY

Playing smooth, consistent basket
ball the Plentywood high school
Wildcats avenged a previous defeat
by Froid on the local maple court
last Friday evening % to IS.
The game was the best seen here
this season. The locals took an
early lead and held it throughout
the contest. AT half time they had
a four point margin, IL to 7. AT the
start OF the second half Froid came
close to tying the score but a series
OF counters by the Wildcats piled up
a substantial lead, which was never
overcome.
Every member of the Wildcat
squad turned in good performances.
Zeidler played his usual steady
game, and Helgeson who was sub
stituted into the tilt early in the
first stanza set a fast pace for the
opponents to follow. Kjelstrup and
Kotke played steller defensive ball.
kjelstrup started the scoring for the
locals with a spectacular long shot
from mid-cOurt.
Paul and holman led the Wildcat
attack in scoring and were a strong
offensive pair.
Fol the visitors, Mcneil was the
steller performer. Froid has a rangy
and we'll balanced quint and have
turned In many wins the past sea-
son. They fought a losing game
with the Wildcats however, and at
no time in the contest did the locals
SLOW down from the grilling pace set
at the opening gun.
The game, which was the last of
the season for the Wildcats was
played before a packed house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

Mrs. Art Christensen and daughter
accompanied Adolph Stephens to
Plentywood Saturday.
Pete Ehry has been on the sick
list the past week.
Fred Paulsen called at the Andrew
Dahl home Thursday.
Elmer Hueth was a visitor at the
BILL McCauley home Thursday.
The mail ~carrter, Oscar Thorsten-
sen, had the misfortune Of breaking
his car Thursday.
Fred Young was transacting bust
ness in Our burg Friday.
Bill F1ustosch was a caller at the
Grier home Friday.
Everett Melby took Nick Yorloski
to P~lentywood Thursday to consult
DIR. Hall.
Fred Paulsen accompanied c. E.
Chapman to Grenora, N. D., Friday.
The Mefby and Nelson young folks
drove to Crosby friday to attend the
big celebration and dance.
Niels Paulsen and Marinus Jensen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

were transacting business in plentv.
wood and Antelope Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Powney and
son George visited at the Math OF.
tenbreit home Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Paulsen and small son
Duane. returned home after an ex-
tended stay IN Antelope and Plenty
wood.
The sewing club met at the ]. f.
Harshbarger home Thursday.
Rudolph Lodahl visited with Albert
Melby Tuesday.
Elizabeth Ottenbreit who is en-
pioyed at the Fred Paulsen home
visited with home folks Saturday
night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
TEAM STILL
IN DISTRICT
Special to the Herald

~FO~& 'S
OUTLOOK, Feb. 21.-Outlook kept
its slate clean in district competition
by o~utscoring a flashy Scobey high
school team "a to 10 in a contest
played before a record house at SEQ
hey last week. The game was all
that the score would indicate and
mOre.
Both teams were In are form and
travelled at top speed the entire
course Of the game. Scobey partisans
were overjoyed at the apparent in
ability of the Outlook team to fathom
their team style OF play and had
visions of a grand evening at the ex-
pense OF the Outlook boys. The quar-
ter ended 8 to l for Scobey.
In the second quarter the opposite
vas true, Outlook scoring 10 points
to 0 for ScObey. Score at half time
was Outlook III, Scobey 8.
In the second half both teams play
ed cautiously. Outlook determined
to maintain its slight lead and SEQ
hey determined that they were not
going to give away on any fumbles.
Reed OF Outlook found the hoop
at the beginning of the quarter and
along toward the end scored from
the field 8 times In minute. SEQ
hey connected twice from the field
and twice from the free throw line
during this period, making the score
10 to Is In favor OF Outlook.
The last quarter was hnarred by
many fouls. Each team scored a field
goal and Outlook made three free
throw to two for ScObey.
Outlook has played every team In
the district except Peerless and Flax
Ville, and remains indicated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
SEND REPRESENTATIVE
TO WASHINGTON, D. c.

Jointly financed by the State Wa
ter Conservation Board and Mon
tanans. Inc, ID. p. Fabrick, member
OF the Board left this week for Wash
ington, D. C., where he will represent
the interests OF the state. MI. Fab
rick's first oncer will be to get
the projects which have been sur
veyed and applied for on the pre-
TERED hist Of the new public works
program soon to be launched. He
VIII keep in close touch with the var
lou projects and send back for such
additional information as the gov
eminent agencies may require before
approving the projects. He will also
work on putting through loans to IT.
rigation districts which have been
applied for through the r. F. c., but
which are being delayed. He will
also assist in pushing all projects In
which the communities Of Montana
are interested
"My two trips to Washington in
behalf OF this water conservation
program have convinced me OF the
fact that we must have a representa-
tive there whose sole duty shall be
to keep in touch with the progress
OF the various projects Montana has
filed and to represent us before the
various departments Of the govern
ment which have the final word in
the approval, or rejection of these
projects" said Governor Frank
COoney. 1.-The State Water Conser-
walton Board is deeply appreciative
Of the assistance which M~ontanans.
Inc. is rendering In enabling us to
send Mr.. Fabrick to Washington. l
consider this one of the most import
ant aids to the setting UP Of our wa
ter conservation program and really
bringing it to a successful conclu-
sion"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

Antelope
Bernau, Woodrow
Danielson, Robert
Hovdahl. Milo
Richardson. Ralph
Johansen, Carl
Myers, George
Sorenson, Palmer
Stoen, Milo
Otdgg NOdCn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
FACULTY BEATS COURT
HOUSE CREW % TO FL

Before the largest crowd OF fans
seen this season at the high school
gymnasium the school faculty took a
close decision from the Court house
gang. The scorers say the final
u was 70 to 81 The game was
played as a preliminary contest for
the Wildcat-Froid tilt.
The game was everything that ad-
vance dope predicted and the score
was much closer than anticipated.
dOpesters having previously wagered
that the faculty would romp away
with the county officials.
Some surprisingly new basketball
stars were uncovered in that half
hour OF play. The big crowd hOwled
with glee as spectacular shots by
players from both Quints found the
net from mid-court. The howl was
twice as loud when an over-excited
past court artist missed a perfect
set-up shot under the basket.
Highlights of the contest were the
spectacular long shots by Hoven,
Goodman and Christensen, for the
court house gang and the fast pace
set by Skor, Melton and Tiny Cad
well for the faculty.
The court house quint substituted
freely, and at n time substituted
so fast that six men were on the
floor playing at n time.
/ The crowd a the game. Court
reporter Koser saw 80 seconds Of &C
ton yielding to the pleas OF the
crowd 1--WE want Koser." He played
a good game, and went at top speed
for that half minute.
Manager Franc Murray started in
the contest and made things hot for
the faculty. One thing was learned
during the time he was in the game
and that vas if it came down to a
little free-for-au tussae, no one had a
chance. He lived up to his title as
a second Jumpin' Joe Savoldi.
Mcmillan for the faculty again
turned in a good performance but
was severely chastised on several
occasions for getting too active with
his arms and trying to tie his oppon-
ents In knots.
Fossum, playing his first contest
with his faculty brothers, made a
good showing. Supt- Stegner played
In the last stanza and when he went
to the Officials'table to report for
action, the gymnasium rang with ap-
plause. Stegner won the game for
the tutors, hds team trailing at the
time he went into the contest He
sank three shots in succession which
took the heart out of the opponents.
Others who played for the court
house were Sprague, Peterson, Fir
pO," Knudson, Aasheim and Hagen.
FirpO, Peterson and Knudson were
employed "in some manner" by the
county on the day Of the contest and
were thus eligible to compete.
There Is conjecture, however, as
to what the official score was. The
court house followers contend that
the faculty were given two points
that they not entitled to, while
the court house Quint was disallowed
two points. And then there are those
who say that the timers cut the
game a minute short when the score
board showed the faculty two points
ahead.
The faculty contend that they
were framed and that their oppon-
ents injected too many outsiders in
to the contest. They claim they are
ten points better than the official
a. horses and are willing at any
time to prove It. Bad blood Is COM
ing to light.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
M
Flora Jordan

County superintendent Aasheim
gave an address on Character
Building at the p. II. A. meeting
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huffman of
the north Dooley country were bust
ness visitors in Raymond Monday.
The United Farmers had a meeting
at Ed Hannah's last Thursday.
Floyd Stewart was able to return
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

OUTLOOK, Feb. 21--Over 81
people attended the card party spon
sored by the Altar Society last Fri
day night here. Progressive bridg,
and whist was played. Those win
ming high scores in bridge were
Lawrence Anholt and Mrs. Bill,
Ruegsegger. Charles Roderick ant
Miss Ttllie Effertz were awarded the
consolation prizes. In whist Mr.
Dubry and Mrs. Joe Smith had high
honors and Mr.. Boo and Miss Mary
Hoffert, consolation.
The ladies served a splendid lunch
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
WeStbv. Mont

Divine service in Oslo Sunday.
Feb. "a, at IL a. m.
Divine service in McElroy Sunday,
Feb. "a, at 2 p m.
G. Mellby, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
"Sharp Stomach Pains
Upset NV Whole System"

Says f. Hentges: Il tried a 81 bot
tie 6 weeks treatment) Of DR.. Emil's
Ada Tablets under your guarantee.
anything" P~lentywood Drug Co.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
SYMPHONY FUND
/. CONTINUES RISING
$1,000 More Contributed,
Including Gifts From Three
Private Schools.

2 More than $4,000 has been contrib
uted to the sustaining fund OF the
National Symphony Orchestra, it was
reported at a meeting of the Cam
paign Committee at the Carlton
Hotel yesterday. Forty persons at
tended the meeting.
Three private schools have been
added to the list Of contributors, Mrs.
Royal T. McKenna Of the Educational
Committee reported. On the Educa-
tional Committee list now are the
Cathedral School for Boys, the Cathe-
oral School for Girls, the Langdon
School, the Chevy Chase School for
Girls. George Washington University
and the Denison Vocational School.
The Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution also became a member, 1t was
reported by Miss Blanche Polkinhorn.
Growth Of interest in the suburban
areas was reported by Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, chairman of the Suburban
Committee.
Out-of-town gifts to the committee
included those from Mrs. Edward
Post Hutton of Palm Beach and New
York; Siegfried Hartman, New York;
Mrs. Victor Morawitz of South Car
olina, and Mrs. Elsie Clews Parsons,
which was mailed from Mexico.
DR.. William Mcclellan thanked the
committee for its excellent work and
said that while the goal had not yet
been reached, he felt confident it
would be attained by the committee.
He also urged members to continue
their work and asked that they report
at a future meeting.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
DEAF MUTE WITNESS
Sign Language Interpreted for
Michigan Court.

FLINT, Mich, April II R.-The
star witness here yesterday in a coro-
ner's inquest into a fatal accident
never said a word. He was Arthur
Dasse, deaf mute.
Patrolman Henry Beach, an expert
in the sign language, translated the
testimony of Dasse's flying fingers fol-
DR.. Frank Ware, coroner, and jury
of six men.
The jury. in its verdict, found that
Henry Blight, so, had been killed by
the automobile of Nick Karas, as
DaSSe testified.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

but won't everybody"-thats
what you've been telling And you'll find plenty of sparkling diff
ent this Easter You'll have to see them know
pgsn belts flowers dyed lace distinctive clips Every single
pure dye The sizes range from II to 20 and sc to A.
FLOOR
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Meteorological Summary For
 February, 1885

This month was somewhat warm CT than normally and with more than the average snowfall
 The mean temperature was 6.3 degrees, or 1.3 degrees above the average for the month The high est temperature was 26 degrees re corded on the tWenty-siXth. The lowest was -28 degrees on the 10th.
 There was recorded 1.l3 inches of precipitation. There were thirteen days with measurable precipitation and eight days with amounts too small to measure. Fourteen and siX-tenths inches of snow fell dur ing the month. The average depth of snow on the ground at the end of the month was 22.9 inches. Ice in the Snake River Harbor was 48.5 inches thick
 There were clear, 1 partly cloudy and IS cloudy days. A total of 844 possible hours of sunshine were re corded or thirty six percent of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02

it Is well for the public to be on guard against cancer, the education al activities carried on by many cancer societies has led to the i'm pression that the chances of con tracing cancer are much greater than they were a generation ago
 Dr Rice held that 'quacks and faddists have twisted the cancer statistcis to their purpose
 Meantime, in laboratories, clinics and hospitals throughout the world eminent scientists are engaged in studying all phases of cancer-its nature and origin, the factors which influence it's development, it's early recognition, it's treatment, the role, if any, of diet, the influence of race, sex or occupation These workers are busy constantly interchanging every bit of new information, and one builds on the foundation of others"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
TrOast To Head Colonization
 In Matanuska
INDIAN AFFAIRS SUPERINTEND ENT IS CALLED TO WASHING
 TON FOR CONFERENCE

N. Lester Troast, superintendent in the Office of Indian Affairs has been called to Washington, D. C for conferences with Federal Emergen- cy Relief Administration officials in connection with colonization of the Matanuska valley this summer
 It is assumed here that Mir. Troast will have charge of locating some 100 or more families in the Matan- uska in line with the program which has been outlined by the national administration. Study of project has been going on for some time and Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in recent communica- tion indicated that the plan would be carried out with a certain DOT tion of the relief money appropriate ca by thlS congress beng earmark- ed for the undertaking
 MT Troast recently was detailed to the Wrangell Institute during the absense of Director Charles w. Mil Ter in Portland due to the illness of Mrs Miller Last fall he was at Nome in connection with the re- building there after the fire and re- gently completed a reindeer sur vey in the territory. His thorough knowledge of Alaska affairs, it is believed led to his selection to han dle the important Matanuska colon ization program. His present de- tail is for six months with the EZRA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Doctor Denies
 Cancer Gains
TIT IS DISEASE OF LATER LIFE HE SAYS IN EXPLANATION
 OF DENIAL

NEW YORK, Feb. - New York city health department statistic. show that in any particular age group, cancer deaths are no more prevalent than they were at the be- ginning of the century, Health Commissioner Rice said.
 The actual number of cancer deaths has increased, he said, be- cause there is a much larger pro- portion of older persons in the pop ulation than there was a genera tion ago." and cancer is usually a disease of later life
 While, of course" said Dr. Rice,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Cargo Airplane
 Able ToCarry
 Car And Troops
IT WILL SERVE AS TRANSP PORT FOR 16 SOLDIERS, ALSO HAS
 AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Feb. - Details of d cargo carrying airplane, which can transport in it's fuselage an auto mobile, were disclosed here. The plane is so arranged that it can carry troops, serve as an ambulance use, transport general freight, caf- eteria equipment, spare engines, gasoline or other supplies. Special fittings are provided for loading bulky or heavy objects.
 As troop transport four folding benches are carried, George Page, chief engineer of the Curtss- Wright Airplane company, the builders of the Condon cargo plane, explained. The benches will seat l6 soldiers and leave room for their packs, rifles and other impedimenta.
 Used as an ambulance he add ed, "six welded steel filters are pro vided. They are supported in the front of the cabin clear for per sonnel or equipment. As a cafeter- ia, ample space is provided for kitchen equipment
 The biplane has an upper wing of 84-foot span, while the lower wing has 74foot span. Its weight empty is 1,762 pounds and useful load 6738 pounds. On the 1900 horse power of two Wright Cyclone en- zines, the top speed is IF miles all hour, range 75O miles, service ceil- ing 20,OOO feet and landing speed with full load, 58 miles an hour.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
 Nugget-S2.0O Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02

possible.
 The total wind movement was 6O62 miles resulting in an average hourly velocity of 9 miles. The prevailing direction was from the North-East and the maximum vel ocity for a sustained five minute period was 34 mph, from the North on the sixth.
 Auroras were observed on the lst 10, l2, 23 and 24 Lunar halos on the l5, Is, IF.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
NOTICE

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l;30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget