davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
T0WnTopiCs

E. i. Bowers, FERA engineer, was
in P~lentywood Friday.
Arnold and Ernest Christensen OF
Dagmar were here Sunday.
Nels W~estergaard and Leslie Bren-
teson OF Coalridge were in Plenty
wood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Madsen were in
the city Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mad
sen live heal Dagmar.
Bill Hass. Bruno Hass and Hans
Hansen of Outlook were business
callers in the city Monday.
Lucille Markuson, employed in the
Sheridan county relief office, was In
Williston Saturday.
Mrs. Carl West left Tuesday for
Glasgow, where she will spend sever
al days. Carl West is located there.
G~wendolyn Morris of Outlook was
admitted to the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Saturday for medical treat
ment.
The recently organized Mems Club
at the Lutheran church will meet
Tuesday evening at the church par.
lors. A social evening will be spent.
Tom Brockwell of st. Paul, a rep
re%sentative of the AAA, was in Plen.
tywood on official business the first.
of the week.
Chas. Mclaughlin was among the
many from Antelope here Tuesday
evening to witness the basketball ex-
hibition at the Farmer-Labor temple.
John Holloway has been in Great
Falls for several days, attending a
meeting Of employees Of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
company.
Martin Sayers Of Medicine Lake
attended the basketball game here
Tuesday evening between the Globe
Trotters and the Plentywood Red
birds.
Mrs. Kate Marion left Friday for
Boston, Mass, where she will visit
at the home Of her son, Walter Mar
ron. She plans to be gone about 2
months.
Equipment in the form of hospital
beds has been added to the Sheridan
Memorial hospital. The beds are OF
the latest hospital type, with adjust
able front and back.
The annual meeting of members
of the Lutheran church will be held
at the church parlors Monday even
ing. The annual election Of officers
will take place. Reports of the
past years transactions will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palubicki en-
tertained a number of friends Satur-
day evening it being the twenty
sixth anniversary of their wedding.
Bridge was the evenings diversion,
followed by a luncheon.
Howard MCGEE, former Customs
officer Of Westby, now located at
outlook, was In Plentywood Mon
day. He experienced considerable
difficulty In getting back to Outlook
on account of the drifting snow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
, TREASURY PLANS

The Treasury plans to complete
its 1885 borrowing within the next
six months. 1t expects to need $4,-
606,058,450 in new money and to
carry out a number Of refunding op-
~erations. AT this time the Treasury
has a nice balance of slightly more
than two and one-half billion dollars.
This includes the nine hundred mil
lion profit from gold and silver leg
islation but this, according to the
president, will mot be touched"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

HORSES WANTED|Still buying all
kinds of horses, from colts to work
horses Paying better prices for
better horses. Hultgren Bros,
Westby. 1882
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

PIANOS-We have a number Of high
grade used pianos. Players.
Grands and Uprights. VIII sell for
cash or On easy terms. Write us
for list of prices. LaFleur Music
Co., Williston, N. Oak. 202c
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

FOR SALE-Dining roof set, includ-
es buffet, one loft extension table,
6 chairs. all fumed oak in AL
shape Prices right. A. F. Eel
barth, Plentywood, Mont. 21-3p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
WEEE

ENROLL IN BEAUTY CULTURE
Skilled Beauty Culturists In Great
est Demand. Our exceptional
training system teaches you all
subjects. Earn while you learn.
CatalOg free upon request NC
CARROLL BEAUTY SCHOOL, Z
East Granite-Butte, Mont. 2l-6tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Twenty eight cases are listed on the docket of the common pleas court, criminal side, for the open ing of the April term tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock before Judge Edward J. Finn and Deputy Judge Miles F. McNiff. All of the cases are those that have been appealed from lower courts to the common pleas court.
 Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr., will present the cases to court. He was assisted in the preparation of the cases by State Policeman Leo Patrick Mulcahy of the Beacon Falls barracks who is attached to prosecuting attorneys office of the common pleas court.
 The docket, showing 0 number of persons charged with violation of probation, includes the follow ing: Francis J. Lynch, charged with reckless driving and evading responsibility; Eva Churchelow, violation of probation; Charles K. Platts, operating under the inf1u- ence of liquor; Angelo Mastopie' tro, theft; Adolph Ambrose, intoxi- cation; Birney Ward, statutory off, fense; Frank Costa, non-support; Arthur Jones, breach of the peace; Celia Cuella assault and breach of the peace; Antino Armorim, as- salt and breach of the peace; stephen Sarriero. violation of pro- bation; Henry E. Denisson, breach of the peace; Rocco Fusco, theft; Arthur Purdie, carrying concealed Weannns and breach of the peace;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Crosby high school students who are interested in technical train ing will attend meeting to be held Wednesday night at o'clock in Leavenworth high school under the auspices of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A special program which will include the high speed movies will be present ed. The Crosby Occupations club will attend the meeting under the leadership of the club director, Roy Walch.
 A special meeting of the Leaven- worth high school rife club was held at recess today In Room i07,
 Under the direction of Floyd Evans, the consolidated high school orchestra will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the Wilby auditorium.
 A meeting of the combined glee clubs will be held at Crosby to- night under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson, instructor of vocal music.
 The Argus staff met Ut Crosby today in Room 217 for regular assignments under the direction ot Charles S. Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $lO,OOO SUIT
Naugatuck Mans Action Withdrawn-Based on
 Fall From Horse

The $10,00O civil action of Pat rick POynton of Naugatuck against Raymond Andrews of Washington was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket today when set- tlement out of court was report ed. Tle plaintiff was severely in- jured. the suit said, when he top- pied from a horse of the defend- ants while jumping over barriers at the defendants Washington plaintiff to follow out the de-
 The plaintiff claimed he was employed at the defendants estate and on the day in question he was instructed to take one of the hors- es and exercise 1t by jumping 1t over barriers. Going over one of the barriers. the plaintiff was thrown to the ground and sus- tained injuries to his left arm. shoulder and left side of his face.
 The defendant was charged with negligence in that he knew, or should have known, that the horse was united or untrained saddle purposes. yet instructed the pplaintiff to follow out the de- fendant's orders. Attorney James L. Dalton of Naugatuck represent ed the plaintiff. Attorney Joseph +, Talbot appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
CCC Youths Must Go Without Pay; Congress Holds Up Bill
HEROIC GRANDPA
 SAVES GRANDSON

Chicago. April 1.--(UP)s-cafi Rick was s1 and William Rick. IT,, was s, but they were pals, just the same. Grandfather was pretty good with a jack knife and grand son accepted him as basis of fun comradeship.
 Yesterday they went for q stroll with Williams parents, Ioiterin6 behind in a discussion of kite de- sign. Probably 1t was the debate that blinded them to an automO- bile approaching the corner.
 Grandfather saw 1t first. He might have leaped to safety. He chose instead to turn and shove his grandson with both hands.
 The boy spun against curb, unharmed, as a steel bumper smashed his grandfather to the street. The old man was dead be. fore any one reached him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
SUPERIOR COURT
 OPENS TO-MORRW
Rev Francis M. O'Shea to Deliver Invocation at
 Criminal Session

Rev Francis M. O'Shea, admins trator of the Immaculate Concep- ton church, will deliver the invo- cation at the opening of the April criminal term of the superior court tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Judge F. E. OSullivan of Defoy will preside at the term for the first time in Waterbury since his elevation to the bench of the superior court.
 There are 19 cases listed on the docket for the court opening. States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis with Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and County Detective Roland G. filling were engaged to-day in the preparation of cases for presentation to-mor- row. Conferences with counsel rep resenting accused were being held all day today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
POLICE CHANGES
 ENFORCED TO-DAY

Regular quarterly changes in the police department went into effect today. Announcement of the rou- tine changes was posted at head quarters yesterday by Supt Joseph III, Mclean.
 All patrolmen, with a few execp- tions, moved one beat. Desk off, cers were also changed. Those un- affected were several patrolmen on duty in the center and the switch board operators at headquarters. The desk shifts now have Sergt Joseph Bagley on duty from 8 q. m. to D. m., Luiet. John Dunphy from p. m. to midnight, and Capt Richard LeRoy from midnight to A. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
 DEBATE TOMORROW

Members of the Waterbury Pub
 lie Speaking club will oppose the public speaking team of the Amer ican institute of Banking in a de-
 bate to be held at the tomorrow night on the subject, "The Ameri-
 can Jury System Should Be Abol- ished."
 Membe of the negative team are Alfred +. Meyerhans, Arthur H. Goepel and Raymond J. Tanning. The affirmative team includes Fred w. Rowe, Robert W. Harvey and Philip M. Von Tobel. Judges are
 James A. Grafton of Crosby high school, William A. Carpenter of the Patent Button company and George J. Scott, agent of the Con- necticut General Life Insurance company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

gentlemen. In order to guarantee the fulfillment of such an objec- tive the program itself must be balanced. In other words, no one feature of the program should predominate. From the very be- ginning the Columbian Squires in- sisted upon a planned, balanced program. Consequently, 1t was di- vided into spiritual, social, physi- cal, civic and cultural activities with the interests, needs and capacities of high school boys the determining factors as to type Of activities and method of program operation. The graduate of the Co., lumbian Sqquires, if all the re- requirements of the program have been met, will be young mar trained in body, in mind and soul, ready to take his place in the field of adult endeavor as an all- arc UT d developed individual Through the Columbian Squires program Catholic youth are band ed together for the purpose of mu- tuaI development and everything that represents the best example to other young men.
 Leadership
 The Columbian Sqquires Is an in- ternational society for boys sponsored by the Knights fo Co., lumbus in the hope that it will give boys such Catholic leadership as will enable the into use their leisure time to the greatest ad- vantage. The organization Is so constituted that 1t makes a very strong appeal to the normal boy. It's atmosphere is wholesome, It's spirit is thoroughly Catholic and it inculcates love of country and reverence for It's traditions. The adult leadership, men known as counselors, is provided by the sponsoring Knights of Columbus council.
 Foundations
 The boys who are eligible for membership fin the Columbian Squires are the Catholic leaders of tomorrow. They are not yet men thinking and doing the actions of mcn-for manhood Is to them but potential and somewhat hazy achievement. The foundations of habits that build manhood. how eyer, are laid in the days of youth. The foundations in self-re- liance, self-respect and self-con- trol are built in adolescent years. Catholic youth has the same right to wholesome recreation in the right kind of environment and un- der the right kind of adult super development of cultured Catholic vision as has the youth of any other belief. Catholic youth has the right to wholesome recrea- tional activity--to build his body through participation in games. contests: to enjoy parties and dances: to cultivate self-confdence through public speaking and dramntics: to associate with boys of his own age and of like inter- estH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Missing Man Had
 Thousands In Cash

Police today marked the words '1lOme again" after the name of John Shea, so, of geo WOIcOtt street, who had been missing for several days from his home. If they marked 1t in bold strokes with the blacLcst ink on hand, then there's . reason, for while the man was missing the police department knew that he was supposed to have on his person @4,OOO in cash.
 Tho man returned to his home yesterday, after a trip to New York, relatives told police. The department relaxed today for there had been consider. able worry about Q missing man with 44,OOO in his pock. cts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Scout News

The cookie sale sponsored by the local council of Girl Scouts to finance the coming camping season began today. Every registered Girl Scout is taking part in the sale. Cookies will be delivered April 25. The monthly meeting of the Lead CTS association will be held Tues day night at 6 o'clock at the First church. Earl Blanchard will be the speaker for the evening and sup. per will precede the business meet ing. Miss Bertha Chrisman will preside.
 The Waterbury fire department and the state department of for estry have asked the local Boy Scout council to cooperate in stamping out forest fires during the dry season. Warnings have been especially emphasized in regard to camp fires.
 Two announcements of particu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
BROWNS INQUIRY
 WAS CONTINUED

officer James Ryan of Thomas ton today continued his investiga- ton into the severe head injuries suffered last night by Robert Brown, IS, of Jackson street, Key holds Bridge. Brown was round by the side of the road last night by Daniel Lucian of Walnut street, Waterbury, and taken to Water bury hospital. The youth told seV- eraI stories of how he received the injuries, but authorities believe ne was attacked.
 After treatment by Dr Winfield Wight, Brown was taken to Water bury hospital. Suffering from head Iaccrations and brain concussion. Brown was reported as improved at the hospital today.
 No new developments in the case were reported today. Brown will be questioned again by Officer Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
High-P Powered Hootch Burns Wy,ie's Hand

George WyIie, messenger in the common pleas court Is wondering whether he was the victim Of an April Fools joke today as he nurses q couple of fingers on his right hand. Wh m he reported for duty this morning. Clerk William. M, Gillette decided 1t would be a good time to destroy the col- lection of "liquors" that have accumulated i'm the vault of tho clerks office, having been brought 10 the court as evl- dcnce in liquor law violations.
 George dutifuIIy carried out the instructions and made sey- cral trips to the basement of. the court house to dump the assorted liquids, in bottles dated as far back as 1882, into the drain. The liquor of widely assorted colOrs and In various sized bottles gave oR aromas not unlike a distillery. One of the bottles contained a large
  humber of rcd peppers soaking fin the alcohol.
 "What a kick, a drink of that stun would create" thought George as he dumped 1t. Finally he came to small bottle containing a grecnish liquid and cmpticd it. Finish ing his job he walked upstairs and began to feel a sharp sensation on the fingers of his right hand. The pain continued until he dOused his hand un- der the water faucet. Then 1t dawned upon him, that the grccnlsh-cOlOred bottle cOn- taincd acid, that was used as evidence in an assault case. The bottle had been placed in company with the liquor bot ties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
RED CROSS UNITS
 EXPLAIN METHODS
Junior Branch Work in State Schools Explained
 at Hartford Saturday

Methods by which the work of the Junior Red Cross is carried on in schools throughout Connecticut were discussed at a conference of the Junior Red Cross Saturday fin Hartford. Local delegates included Mrs Edith M. Ladd, director of the Waterbury chapter of Red Cross. and Miss Anna s. Pagan. principal of Slocum school, and director of Junior Red Cross activity here.
 Exhibits of picture posters, hand work and embroidery and similar articles exchanged between pupils of the schools in this state and school children in foreign lands were outstanding features of the conference. The work is carried on in Slocum, Russell and Anderson schools in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Enrolment Set To Begin To-day Called
 Off; Funds Lacking
Many Campers Expected to Leave, Making Room for Heavy Enlistment; Three Camps in Waterbury Area
 Will Be Continued Money May Be Borrowed

Waterbury youths serving in the eco will receive no pay for their services beginning today. accord ing to Q dispatch from Washing ton. Pending passage of the public works bill, no money will be sent to dependents of the boys.
 The enrolment scheduled to open today has been indefinitely post poned, it was announced at Lin- coin house this morning. The to- tai number of local men enrolled at present could not be learned. According to Wallace J. Inglis, as- sistant selecting aagent for this district, the number is subject to fiuctuation due to the fact that men are being constantly released and replacements made at various times. Tho last quota enrolled from this district was 65.
 May Leave Camps
 MT. Inglis said it was probable that many of the boys now en- rolled might leave the camps rather than serve without pay. In this event there will be large number of vacancies for the com ing term. More than 300 appli- cations for enrolment have been received at the local office during the past few months, representing the largest number of prospective candidates registered since the opening of the eco enlistments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
MANurAcTuRER DIES

Wallingford, conn, April l--(U. P.)-Amos Christman. 4e. recently appointed manager of the North ampton Mass) Cutlery Company and former superintendent of the International Silver Company, died at his home Sunday after long Illness He came to Wallingford 10 years ago from Sag Harbor, N. u His widow and daughter survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
RY PAIL MAY

Washington, D. C., April 1-The three eco camps in Waterbury area will be retained in their pres- cnt locations after today but en- rollees will receive no pay until the public works bill has been signed, 1t was said today by Rob. ert Fechner, Emergency Conser- vation Work director.
 The CCC legally expired yester- day and there is no money for It's continuance, although the public works bill provides money for 1t. Approval of the bill is expected to be delayed several weeks. It Is still in Congress.
 No Pay For EnrOllees
 Until the public works bill is signed, Fechner said, no money will be paid the enrollees nor will any money be sent their depend- cntN
 If necessary, Fcchner said, the eco will obligate itself for sup plies necessary to continue the camps. It has the legal right to do this, he said.
 Waterbury Area Camps
 The Waterbury area camps are located at Thomaston, Torrington and Goshen, according to the lat est compilation of the Washing ton office.
 q have instructed the War De- partment and other departments cooperating in eco activities that the camps now organized will be continued on a status quo basis, MT. Fechner said. If the men em- ploycd in these camps are willing to continue without pay until the Works Relief bill Is passed, they will be retained. The 100000 men destined to be resigned March 3l were resigned, and will not be re- placed until further money IS available, when a new date for en- rollment will be set. It had been planned to begin enrolment to- day. but the bill not being passed, this cannot be done. The corps area commanders have been au- thorized to reenroll men who have been in camps for less than year and to arrange for subsistence and needs until additional money is al- lotted.
 "Thc eco still has funds avail ablc to continue the camps, but may have to borrow if long de- lay is necessary. We have the au- thOrity to do this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
LOCAL BOY MAKES
 M. i. I. HONOR LIST

Walter Perry Green, graduate Of Crosby high school, is one of 65S students whose high records dur ing the last semester at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology en- title them to a place on the deans list of undergraduate students of high scholastic standing. aecord' ing to a list made public today. Mr Green, a fourth year student, Is listed as student of the first rank" Only three percent of the class have attained the honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

Mortgage Deeds:
 Helena Nadeau to the Waterbury Savings bank. real estate at 293 River street. $2,06O.
 Warranty Deeds:
 Waterbury Savings bank to Hell ena Nadeau. real estate at 299 River street.
 Mary Eddy to Marion Eddy Hamel, real estate on the wust side of Mill Plain avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds:
 Elizabeth A. McNally to the Wa terbury Savings bank. real estate at IA Meadow street.
 Ida Aarons and Vera $. Roossln to Michael J. Roossin. real estate on the west side of Cooke street. Michael J. Roossin of Ida Aarons to Vera s. Roossln, real estate on the west side of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
LIQUOR MERCHANTS
 HOLDING MEETINGS

Holders of liquor permits in Wa terbury and adjoining towns gath cred at Moose hall this afternoon for the organization meeting of the Fifth Congressional District Retail Liquor Dealers association. It was expected that close to 200 would attend the session.
 Lewis Lauria, secretary of the association, states that more than 150 tavern and restaurant owners are already affiliated with the new organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
28 Cases On Docket
 Slated For Tomorrow
Judges Finn McNiff to Oiciate During April Term of
 Court of Common Pleas, Criminal Side

Adam Folkman. violation of pro- bation; William Oagano, violation assault and breach of peace; Fred erick Fl. Hoyt violation of rules of road; Nick Christofano, keeping house of i'll fame; Theresa Con- dari, keeping house of i'll fame;
 Jerry Hebert, theft; Wilfred
 Vouligne, alias Jim Kelly, assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

lar interest have been made dur- ing the past week, the first relative to the coming camping season. The executive board has again ac- cepted the invitation of the Bridge port council to join with Bridge port this summer at the Lake Zoar camp. The local camping commit- tec will discuss further plans at & meeting to be held tonight at the University club fin Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

krupp, the steel manufacturers of Germany. are reported to have offered 10 finance and construct the proposed huge bridge over the harbor at Auckland. N. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
AGREEMENT FILED

Carleton Atwood of Park road was awarded compensation of @95.64 against the Waterbury Mfg Co in a stipulation agreement ap- proved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch in the local com pensation court. The award repre- sents full payment for 10 per cent loss of use of the claimants left hand. Tn another agreement ap- proved today, the Mattatuck Mfg co will pay $10.56 weekly to John A. FrIsbie of the Wolcott road dur ing his disability with an injured thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Berwich -an- Tweed. England has received . velIum, signed by the Prince Of Wales, honoring the town for having maintained life-. booat station for 100 years.