davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

C0l0rS
 their auxiliaries: V. F. w., Ameri- can Legion, Yankee Division Asso- citation, 304th Infantry association, Disabled American Veterans, Wad- hams Post, G. A. R., and United Spanish War Veterans.
 The program of exercises at the honor roll was issued this morning by Chairman William Aylward.
 Assembling at the memorial at 1O:45 o'clock, veterans will witness short program in tribute to those who gave their lives during the war. Music will be furnished by the EZRA band; and the entire gath- ering will join in the singing ot America. Following the invoca- ton, the commanders of the various organizations will place wreaths at the base of the honor roll. William T. Harrington, city editor of The Democrat and senior vice-c -comman- der of Corp. Coyle post, will give the address of the day. Rev. William o. Shea, pastor of St. Margaret's church and a World war veteran, will pronounce benediction, and the program will come to a close with the sounding of taps and the sing ing of the Star Spangled Banner by the assembly. Commander Mi chael Callahan of the DAV will be in charge of all color details.
 Gold Star Mothers
 At the Elton Sunday noon there will be a banquet for more than 15 Gold Star mothers under the aus pices of the Gold Star Mothers committee, headed by Miss Mar garet Dillon.
 In public and parochial schools to-day teachers of the 7th and 9th grades read to their pupils a proc lamation explaining in simple language the reason why Armistice day is celebrated. Signed by the Armistice day general committee of Waterbury, the proclamation states: "Armistice Day 1T years ago was a great day and will go down the years to come as marking the day when rejoicing and happiness gave to the world another period of peace. Suffering, distress, and pain gave way to gladness and gaiety. Peace instead of war once more reigned on earth. That is why we celebrate November II at Armistiee day."
 Committees
 The full list of committees co-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
CHASE ASSOCIATION
 DONATE TO FUNDS

A donation of $25 to the Water bury Chapter of the American Red Cross and one of so to the local Boy and Girl Scouts drive were voted last night at meeting of the Chase Foremen's Association. Ar arrangements were launched for an Old Timers Night, 8 New Years party and the annual banquet of the association. Under the leadership of Charles L. Denel1y, Jr., the asso- ciation will enter 8 team in the newly organized industrial bowling league. The entertainment program last night included three boxing ex- hibitions. piano selections by Joseph Griner and songs by Cyril Malette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

ming, William Slator, Walter Brooks, Frederick Seidel
 Music Committee
 Jerry Griffin, chairman; Fred Seidel, Joseph Bottomley, George McDuff, William Dillon, William Murray, Robert Hayes, Frank X. Downes, Angelo Possemato.
 Proclamation Committee
 Victoria Liebreich, chairman; Lura Dutton, Mrs. E. B. Peters, Mrs. Mamie Gould, Minnie Chipman, Mrs. Sue Oldershaw, Mrs. Leslie Flood, Mrs. Jane Mayer, Mrs. Jo- sephine Donahue, Mrs. Elizabeth Fahey.
 Honor Roll Committee
 William Awkward, chairman; Michael Callahan, Lester Platt, Will liam Walker, Newton w. Alexander, Harold Green, Fenton Niver, Angelo Posemato, Robert Hayes, Michael DeZinno, J. Marshall, M. Austin, Fred Rowe, Isabelle Martone, Rose Mulligan, Marie Bolan, Florence TdlldunlU, OClld SlCd4y, MID. n1o1 Hoffman, Mrs. Nellie Durbin, Mrs. M. Dick, Mrs. Kate Miller, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Miss Helene Jack son.
 General Armistice Day Celebration
 Committee Delegates 1885 Veterans of Foreign WarS-Wil- liam Walker, William Cashin, John Luddy, Joseph Meyer, F. Brinkman, Arthur LaBelle. I'D Association-Frederick Rowe, Jerry Grifin, William Aylward Timothy Horgan. American Legion Post No. l. Newton w. Alexander, Wallace Inglis, Robert Birt, M. Shapiro George McDud.
 American Legion Post No. 136-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Treasurer
PRO PATRIA GROUP
 ARRANCES MEETING.
Mass Gathering for Italian Red Cross Fund at
 Buckingham Hall

All members of local Italian American societies and clubs have been notified to be present with their relatives and friends at Buck ingham Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when an Armistice Day mass meeting will be held by the local Italian American Community under the auspices of the local Pro- Patria committee.
 Prominent out of town and local speakers will address the audience on the pending Italian-Ethiopian conflict. Professor George Gentile's band will furnish selected music.
 All of the 21 units of the local federated societies and clubs are backing the Propatria committee and postal notices already have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
State ToConpensate
 Welfare Staff Here
Transfer of Funds From State Relief Commission
 Thought Possible Transfers in Order

sion is making such transfers in other cities throughout the state. Social service bureaus formerly con- ducted by the EZRA will be dis continued along with the entire system within a few days and the only Investigating work to be done in connection with relief cases will be carried on by municipalities. Un- der the new system governing WPA employment, investigations have been made unnecessary. The state employment office on North Main street has been furnished with a complete list of those eligible for WPA work. All employees of the new administration must be taken from this list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

City streets will echo to the tread of marching feet Sunday as thou sands of veterans in Waterbury live again for a few hours the memor- able day which marked the end of the World war. Plans will be conn pleted tonight for the 17th annual observance of Arrnistice day, at 8 meeting of the general committee in the a1dermanic chambers at city hall.
 Parade orders will be issued to- morrow by Captain Newton w. Alexander, commander of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, and chairman of the parade committee. Practically every military organiza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
.argest Armistice Day Parade in Years

sent by most of the secretaries Of the various societies.
 Societies having colors have been requested to have their colors aS the han at 3:45 p. m. About 200 members of the federated societies and clubs will serve on the general committee.
 The early prediction that the so- cieties would begin with an initial contribution of $2,500, already has been exceeded, approximately $4,- 900 has been voted hy the societies. though most of them have not held their meeting yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Honor Roll
 tion in Waterbury will be represent ed in the line of march and the parade this year is expected to be the largest since that of the original Armistice day celebration.
 La Due Chairman
 For the past several weeks, the general committee was held Friday night meetings at city hall in preparation for the observance. The committee is headed by Charles F. LaDue and includes Wallace J. Inglis, secretary; Newton w. Alex ander, treasurer and representatives of the following organizations and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Possibility that a staff of work CTS in the city welfare department would be paid by the state emer- gency relief commission, with a re- sultant saving in weekly salaries for the city, was indicated today. Thomas P. Kelly, executive secreta- " to Mayor Frank Hayes, said that such a move was pending, although it had not been given definite pap- proval. MT. Kelly was unable to state-precisely the number of per- sons involved in the transfer.
 It is understood that the commits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Walter WillcIleII On BrOddzeuy
Menaos of a CoIun,niist's Girl Friday.
Trade Rssistsred) Copyright issS Daily Mirror inc

Dear w. The cIarksbwg papers headlned wncheirs Wrong Again. vandebnts Seeing Lawyers"
 Mirror and then the ontpaged dispatches Tel day afternoon confirmed report Monday quoting Vanderbilt Jras saying "See attorney CIarksbg it appears and editors face probably red by Mary D. Chapi called Says her next husband will be conis who So and who writes of "dogs sporting things taking
 sporting chance when added said the war is and he returns they will But she said you good at finding things ouhave yourself oh big tease, huh?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Henry Hastead Said that reckless motost IS just as muderous playboy with loaded And that
 gamble the wheel they should use roulette There's hairdressng spot m town at which hers and the proprietor wears of the biggest hits the Plymouth tenanted Beue with Hal key Gory?" with Bill Boyd and Ionic Wolem The of its worst failures
 be which similar to Burlesque and Paths of Glory" similar to Glory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

When George promised his he would Every day for 54 years he look down the comic strips We'll Bringing Up Father has been invited to Washington U in his role of expert Gilbert the paragapher from across Hudson (veddy pretttee of the Models Guild Italian American rendezvous opens Tuesday the 1s 4sh west of Boadwaythe Casino donate the entire proceeds that night 70 any you sugges told them to give it to the Amer icans Christmas Fund, which will be done
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Walter Annenberg phOned message though haven't butt into the subject Hurricane reports in Northern greatly exaggerated Miami Beach with ceptiOn srubbey off
 virtually undamaged We don't play New York worlds largest shooting galery" suspect burned little the Weather Bureaus report that used the broadcast Sunday night-hat of the explained benefit at the Garden that City re-broadca to the Coastey said they understand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

the from "Africana IS now in the Court suing Noble Se for an ac- counting etc Bugtheare in Vienna presents repreen- This Winter Its Amer can play the Queen and its British play aAhaham Iincon' fashionable of London are smoking cigars Cute huh? Prices in New York; am told returned cheaper by far than anwnee Yurrop costs 50 cents Noel latest Put Your Daughter the Mrs Wortn nrton returning contributions rom press agents not submit self anc stamped Deane Janis suggests for change why nov call youro orchids "tribeauts"?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

How do you this? he's town from shape prize Engands most perfect sent his photo Gin the nood down to the desk! King Features is Clarke Ktnnard suc ceeding Bushnell Dond resigned tell author King sy of Dead of his view about
 mother of Alvin Karpis (P E. Mo- newspaper man to report in his papers: Alvin yourself the G menMother She knows they'll kill him sight!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Ross MacIean stopped cold when he sang in being doing nothing He rates heavy beautifully Incidentally thank me TOT ppmg you Lullaby" The Legn eons Che News during the Haupmnn tr are 5000 Boston the Sunday Advertiser ne married Priscilla Davis Social Regis
 te . swell simie about conditions generally to wit: Like going with snan on his face
 piece Town Country swell left on the Suggested that naSmuch as you started Presidents Day April start for his April 1St?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

the edited Stage" show at the Masque They've vsed plenty since the and it's playing to filled houses
 sneak thief tefted Blocks fiddle in F And then Bert anonymous $00 for f Gason
 reported team playing at acys beginning AIonday my memory acts the department store circuit Milton Berle and Ted Flo doing hne working song least melody original what2 bomcer being stech bomb into of the Broadway halls last highland nobody noticed t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Could plzz? Regarding Red Norvo and his Okay IeddgOO! preview of
 Vithout the Center the 1Sh It is
 series like Joisey in cab the other night and viol rhythm cost extra Is cents Now giggle-his is true. Tauah Bankhead extra s and rub her Pekes tumy!
 there accidents etc. woman driver M No l clogged West 55th Street traffic about SaO Wednesday beautifully by parking in the middle urged her to onshe be- Silver received the earth- quake Earthquake Mama Don't Shake That Thing At Mel"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
NEGLEcTING OUR UNEMPLOYED

Last week there was a report out
that an effort was being made to
have a troop of CCC workers IN
stalled in Sheridan county, particu-
larly to do the finishing work on the
Medicine Lake project, such as rip
rapping and fixing up around the
dam and also fencing the r to be
included in the game preserve which
is said to include Is miles OF fence.
Now there ought not to be any OBJ
lection to the CCC boys or their
coming to our county. But since we
have so many unemployed and many
on relief here in the county what
is the sense OF importing more labor
to take away what little work that
may be created? Is this shooting
square with u own local people
who need this work? Many have
held high hopes on getting some en-
ploytnent on this dam project, SO
much has been said about 1t, but now
1t seems this bubble will burst also.
Much OF the actual work Is now be-
Ing done with machinery which
eliminates the expected man and
team work, and If the CCC troop is
imported for the finishing, then
where does the good come in for
our own people as a relief?
1t would seem that our planning
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

board and others in authority would
give more consideration to the needs
OF our own peoDie many of whom
are unemployed, many on relief and
all unable to get out to other places
Of employment or join the Gee.
These r the people that have
built up our country and are EXPECT
ed to continue here IL conditions
come back.
There are many small projects
turnout the county as we'll as this
one at Medicine Lake which would
furnish work for Is. A lot of this
would be just ''puttering'' work, re-
pairing roads, putting in culverts.
clearing away stones from roadways
and various other puttering work
which is needed and would make
life a little smoother and safer for
those who have to live here. This
sort of work will not be. spectacular
or something to be pointed out to as
dramatic, but 1t would furnish much
needed employment right where
needed am by those needing 1t. 1t
seems that this would fulfill the
real purpose OF the work relief pro-
gram. Its not for show but repair,
its not for profit but rather for
needed relief, and for those who are
in want and can't move out.
EDGAR |. SYVERUD,
Dagmar, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
THIS MAN SPEAKS UP

Through Mr.. Millers assistance we
have at last found out who (without
u permissiOn) wrote an article in
the Producers News some time ago,
using our names to a lot of hes, this
person signed himself a farm woman
correspondent
BY rights we should expose his
name, but we respect his family, and
they most likely still think he's an
honest man. This letter is intended
as a warning to this person, and
others who may be careless In the
way they use their pens. Ii they like
to write articles in the papers, we
think they should know what they
r writing about first, and then not
be afraid to sign their name. The
Producers News has lost several sub
scribers in this community on ac-
count OF printing carelessly written
articles like this. Stick to the truth
and sign your name.
And besides a person ought to be
ashamed of himself for writing like
that about the Relief which has
done SO much for the people here.
Yours Truly,
IRWIN A. Peterson,
Westby. Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
Reserve Tot SuCCumbS
To pneumonia Last Week
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
RESERVE, May 23.-Ralph, three
and one-half year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Christensen, passed away
at the hospital in P~lentywood Wed
nesday night He had the measles
followed by pneumonia, which proved
too much for his weakened constitu-
ton.
Besides his parents, brother, Eldon
age Is and Norma age IL, he leaves
a large circle of relatives including
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Sampson and Nels Christensen.
Funeral services were held at the
Christensen home here at one
o'clock and at the Danish Lutheran
church in Dagmar at 2:30 p. IN. The
many beautiful flowers attested to
the love which was felt for him by
the large number Of friends.
ADDITIONAL RESERVE NEWS
Mrs. Martin larsen was hostess
to the Country and Town bridge club
Wednesday at a one o'clock lunch
con. High score at Contract was
made by Mrs. Gust Strand.
MI. and Mrs. ]. ]. Gibbons left
Friday for Anaconda where Mr..
Gibbons will represent the Plenty
wood Knights Of Columbus Lodge at
its annual meeting there. They ex
pect to be gone a week. Michael is a
guest at the Murk home.
Mrs. George Anderson and Carol
Of Wheeler, Mont, spent a few days
here visiting friends.
Paul Paulsen Jr., spent Sunday at
his home here. He is employed at
the Dagmar garage this spring.
E. P. Henry has charge of the
local station during Mr.. Gibbons
absence.
Miss Bertha Kallak arrived here
from Portland, Ore, Monday morn.
ing to spend her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. e. o. Kallak and other
relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Eidsness met her at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Petersen and
Miss Agnes johnson wer guests at
the Harvey Carpenter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ID. Carmichael and
family of Ismay, Mont, visited at
the Robert Henderson home a few
days this week. MI. Carmichael is
Principal OF the school at Ismay.
The Summers home west of town
was totally destroyed by fire Friday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
Special to the Herald

special TO the Herald
ANTELOPE, May 23.-During the
past week the Antelope high school
received notice that it was granted
full accrediting with the Northwest
Association of Secondary and Higher
Schools for the year l~935-1936.
Schools are accepted for accredit-
ing by the association under three
plans. They are: approved with adj
vice, approved with warning and
fully approved. The Antelope school
was fully approved.
On her recent visit TO the school,
Miss Ireland. the state superintend-
ent, expressed her satisfaction with
the work being done and especially
complimented the school upon its
reorganization upon what is termed
the 6-6 plan and 7-l2 into ~ diff
fereDt classes for administration.
She also made very favorable CON-
ment upon the growth of high school
enrolment from forty-nine last year
TO sixty-nine this year. This enroll
ment increase makes Antelope's
high school the fourth largest in the
county now
ADDITIONAL ANTELOPE NEWS
A large crowd attended the Bac-
calaureate services in the Lutheran
church Sunday evening.
The Sons of Norway celebrated
their 10th anniversary Thursday
evening. A banquet was held at 6
O'Clock followed by a business meet
ing. At this time nine new members
joined the lodge. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Angvick of Reserve, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Aklestad, Anton Sol
berg, E. A. Erickson, H. o. Stencil
jem of PlentywoOd and Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Stoen.
Sylvia Richardson received third
place in the defamation preliminar-
les at Missoula.
Miss Ruth Thoreson entertained
the senior class and faculty at a
theatre party Monday evening and
lunch afterward at her home east Of
Antelope.
Visitors at the o. b. Hoven home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Ford Of Scobey, Mr.. and Mrs. Faa-
borg of Medicine Lake, Mrs. Harry
Larson, Thora Lervold and Vernon
Hoven Of Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor OF
Beach, N. Dak., visited at the N. B.
Saxton home Sunday.
Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. Ed Van Hee,
Mrs. R. E. Grayson, Mrs. 0. B. How
en- called at the w. Hunter home
Tuesday afternoon.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
met at the ]. Stewart home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Craig Saxton is home for a few
days visit with friends and relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
ANTELOPE HIGH SCHOOL
NOW ON ACCREDITED LIST

forenoon. No one happened to be
home at the time and the origin OF
the fire is unknown. II Is under
stood that some insurance was car.
ried but not enough to cover the loss.
Mrs. L. Bromberg OF Wheeler is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Clarence Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Strandskov
of Chicago. H., visited at the Aage
Jacobsen home last Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peter
sen May 10, a son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
COMING FILM AT ORPHEUM is
STUDY OF SMAll-TOWN LIFE

Checked and doublechecked, "Par-
ty Wire" new Columbia picture,
which comes Wednesday to the
Orpheum Theatre, leaves little to be
desired in the way OF entertainment.
Story, acting and direction are well
done and knit closely into a compact
betterthan-average whole.
Jean Arthur and Victor Jory, CO.
featured in the film, make their
story a lbelievable and con
vincing.
Taken from the best-selling novel
by Bruce Manning, Party Wire
revolves around a storm Of gossip
which sweeps over a typical Mid
western small town when secrets
become open facts through the tele-
phone party wire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

*
MOTORISTS WHO KNOW THESE
FACTS WILL SAVE MONEY!
Motor oils refined by the usual methods
have some ~oiliness and film strength, but
they may form carbon and sludge, which
lead TO expensive motor repairs.
Other oils may form almost no carbon
and sludge, but are so over-rehned that
they are robbed Of o~iliness and film
strengththey need to prevent motor wear.
Germ Processed Oil is refined to elm
fnate carbon and sludge troubles and
then the Germ Process adds extra 0ifness
and 2 to- times moref film strength than any
straight mineral oil, as tests on Almen
and Thinker machines have proved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
Your Column

This column Is Just what the name
implies-"YOUR COLUMN" Il is
set aside in The Herald for the use
Of subscribers. We want you
to use 1t freely. Whether your views
agree with those Of tho editor
doesn't matter. The only reserva-
lions we make are that contribu-
lions shall be constructive, not re-
sort to personal abuse, that copy be
limited to about 500 words. and con
trtbutions must be signed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

Who can afford to overlook a car that gets 8 to
S more miles per gallon than even the smaller,
competitive makes2 Big, roomy, luxurious
with the safety of a~ll-steel bodies and perfected,
dual cylinder hydraulic brakes vibrationless
power from the Dodge RED Ram" engine
with patented Floating Power engine mount
ings. Drive a Dodge. See what a remarkable
automobile you can have for only a few dollars
more than lowest-priced cars. Now -. $645
and up, (. O. b. factory, Detroit.
DODGE DIVISION cHRYsLER MOTORS
otors Commercial Credit Plan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

TN foreign markets, the high cost of petrol (gas)
L is one of a number of reasons for Dodge
increased popularity.
American sales of the New-Value Dodge are
humming, toe setting new high records-as
thousands of owners spread the news of its
amazing economy in gas, oil and upkeep.
Mr.. w. E. Flock, of Olathe, Kansas, writes,
My new 1885 Dodge saves me money every
mile it travels. 1t has big-car luxury, comfort,
and performance-yet l am getting 20 miles to
the gallon Of gas. That's economy"
Ask for the official Chrysier
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
Homestead People Attend
School Services At Lake
Special to tho Herald

Special to tho Herald
HOMESTEAD, May ga mum
Der Of Homestead people attended
the B~accalaureate services at Medi
cine Lake Sunday evening.
Among those graduating from the
Medicine Lake high school this year
are three from Homestead, Aida
Jacobsen, Marion Olson and Billie
Stanek.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
Ernest Jensyen, Rudolph Jensven
and Clifford Bradsho were home
from the Fort Peck dam during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hansen left for
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Monday. They
plan to make their home there.
Ruth Waller was home from Medi
cine Lake Sunday.
H. A. Knudtson went to Opheim
Tuesday on business.
The Homestead grade school plans
to have a picnic Thursday.
Alvy Cospar visited at the home
of his parents Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratvold were in
Grenora Tuesday on business.