davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
MANY FARMERS
GET FARM AID

Nearly 500 Montana farmers and
their creditors have found a solution
to their mutual credit problems with
the aid of farm debt adjustment COM
mittees throughout the state since the
program was organized, H. G.. Wood oil
Terry, Montana, farm debt supervisor,
told the local committee members here.
An original Indebtedness of Sl,8lS,-
ST. was adjusted to $l,102,0 46, Mr..
Wood said, a reduction of $7lG,525.
County treasures throughout the state
benefited to the extent of S98,b71 il
back taxes paid up as a result OF the
debt adjustments.
Urging that every farmer whose
debt condition is of a serious nature
and every creditor who feels that re,
finance and adjustment in the case of
some of his farmer customers will re-
store their credit get in touch with enc
or more members of the farm debt ad-
justment committee, Mr. Wood said
that 437 Montana farmers have beer
saved from foreclosure and many 9TH
ers have had their credit conditions
greatly improved by taking their
troubles to the debt adjustment COM
mittees. Many of the cases, he said,
were referred to the committees by the
creditors, who have recognized that the
farm debt adjustment program is to
their immediate benefit, also.
The farm mortgage field, closed for
many years because of the excessive
Indebtedness borne by farmers, is now
being ~reopened, Mr.. Wood continued,
through the farm debt adjustment
committees, whose services have been
utilized by many prospective investors
as well as by farmers and their cred
itors.
Members of the local committee
with whom Mr.. Wood meets each
month, are E. H. E. Helgeson, chair
man, Plentywood; A. c. Erickson, sec
rotary. Plentywood; Vernon Hoven,
Plentywood; r. G.. Tyler, Homestead;
Andrew LELAND, Outlook; Samuel
Sprague, county RR supervisor Pien-
tywood, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24

evening.
Edith Ensebritsen. VINO teaches
the lev Wallace school left Friday
Tor |aiasouia. where she will visit
her parents during the Christmas
vacation.
Carl Jacobsen returned to his
home this week after attending
college at Dillon during the fall
quarter. Enroute he had the mis-
fortune of running into a horse and
w~recking his car near Wolf Point.
Myrtle Johnson came home from
Plentywood for a two weeks va
cation.
The play Aunt Jerushy on the
Warpath' presented at the Brother
hood hall Saturday night by the
Reserve community was quite well
attended. A dance was enjoyed al
ter the play with music by Art and
his Swing Kings.
Helga Larsen was forced TO come
home from Plentywood Sunday for
several days on account of tonsil-
tits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills anc
Frederick spent the week end in
Williston, N. d.
Grant Stoner left Saturday 10
spend the winter in California
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Udy were Plen-
tywood shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Buzzard left for
Glasgow Friday night, summoned by
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Cicera Dryden.
The Robert West family left for
Bismarck Tuesday to spend the hol-
idays with relatives. Mrs. Robert
Fitzgerald. Sr., accompanied them
home. William and Maurice will re-
main at home.
Mrs. Ella Kowski and Tony Err
eth were dinner guests of Roy Udy
Sunday.
Mrs. Hardy Olson has been con-
fined to her bed for several days.
The glee club, the 18th and Sth
graders and Miss Benson were car
olling Thursday evening.
Dan Egger and Tim Clawson left
for Fargo Tuesday on a short bus
mess trip.
Margaret Fitzgerald, who has
been staying at the Bob West home.
went to her home in Plentywood
Tuesday to spend the holidays.
Dennis Johnson of Great Falls
arrived here Thursday to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amund Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Ffske are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
December Is.
0. A. Doe and Clarence, Mrs.
c. Back and Dorothy and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Alexander were Plenty
wood shoppers Monday.
Leonard and Albert Writ from
Missoula arrived Saturday to spend
Christmas with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flannery took
Bernice Carlson to Gladmar Satur-
day where she will spend the holt
days with her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ruegsegger left
Wednesday for Sedalia. Mo-, to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Rueg-
%segger's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Scott left for
Loring, Mont, Monday where they
will spend the holidays with Palmer
Scott, Jr.
Among those who attended the
Ontlook-Antelope game Wednesday
evening were Henry Walters. Miss
Aha. Miss Benson. Margaret Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Short, Mr.. Gibson and
Lorene, Eunice Johnson and Phyl-
lis Udy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wollan are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born December IS.
Andrew LELAND left Saturday to
spend Christmas with his father at
Roseburg, Ore. He will spend the
remainder of the winter In Los An
geles.
Miss Jensen accompanied Carl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
WOLF REE
BY Alberta Campbell

Dan Campbell and Art johnson
Of Redstone were Plentywood visit
ors Tuesday.
Jack Sheridan returned from Sid
ney Tuesday.
The Ladie cslub was held at Mrs.
Dan Campbell's Thursday.
The Farmers Union meeting was
held at Dan Cappbell's Thursday.
Oscar Hackman visited Dan
Campbell Friday.
George Morris visited Jasper
Phelps Friday.
Hugh French visited V. Borah's
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh Wis
tied V. Borah's Sunday evening.
Hugh French went to P%lentywood
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
NORTH DAGMAR
George II. Johnson

The Dagmar independent Basket
ball team played the Homestead
quint in a fast gam at Homestead
on Wednesday evening. the score
being so to S in Homestead's fay-
or. Lunch was served to the play
ers.
Knud Poulsen is home from Mis-
soula to spend the Christmas hOii-
days.
Elmer johnson is the owner of a
new VS. sedan purchased from the
Plentywood Motor Sales.
Laura Jensen, who has been en-
ployed in Los Angeles the past year
came home Friday for an extended
visit at her parental home.
Many people from this commun-
ity attended the Christmas program
at the Antelope auditorium Friday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
Reduced Telephone Rates
Announced For Holidays

Announcement was made today by
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company. through its To-
cal manager, Jack Holloway, that
this year for the first time. reduced
long distance rates will be effective
all day Christmas and also on New
Years Day.
The same reduced rates which APP
ply after Z p. m. every night and all
day Sundays to most station-to-sta-
tion and person-to-person calls, are
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24

extended to include Christmas Day
and January /, according TO The an
-nouncement.
TIE reduced rates will actually
begin at 7 pm. Christmas eve, De
cembe "A, and continue without in
terruption through Christmas Day
until ESQ am. December %. Like
wise, The reductions begin at Z pm.
New Years Day ana continue
through January l until 4:30 a. m.
on January 2.
Telephone officials explained that
the extension of lower rates through
the day hours on these two holidays
will not only afford a saving to
many but will be an added conven-
fence in making possible family
calls during the day hours.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24

OFFICE SUPPLIES-Fill your needs
at the Herald's office supply store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

Moscow (UP)-The percentage of women workers in Soviet industry increased to 40 per cent during the year 1e35, according to government reports recently published.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
5OO.-WICC.-Bridgeport--6O

P. M.
 2:o0-The Dodge Dealer Program 2:30--The Three Stars, girls trio. 2:45-Concert Miniatures. 3:00-Down by Herman's, variety
 program. 3;30-Tours in Tone, instrumental 4:00-Motor City Melodies. 4:30-Isle of Dreams from Port
 land Oregon. 5:00-Frank Daley and his Orch. 5:15-Piano. 5:30-WICC News Flashes. 5:45-Brewer's Radio Nature News 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:l5-"News of Youth" Scoop
 Ward. 6:30-The Melody Limited. 6:45-Loretta Lee, songs. . 7:00-"The Atlantic Family on
 Tour" starring Frank Parker
 tenor; Bob Hope. comedian
 and Guests, Musical and
 Dramatic. 7:30-Nile Temple Shrine Band
 from KOL. 7:45-Song Stylisst, male quartet 8:00-"Ziegfeld Follies of the Air
 starring Fannie Brice, Benny
 Fields, Patti Chapin. and Al
 fred Goodman's Orch. 9:O0-Nino Martini, tenor; Andre
 Kostelanetz' Orch. and
 Chorus; David Ross, an-
 nouncer. 9:30-The Yankee Minute Men pre-.
 sent. by Colonel Frank Knox 10:30-Club Caribbean Dance Music Network News Serv'
 ice. News bulletins. II 1:30-Portland Junior Symphony
 Orch. from kOIN. 12:00-Basil Foreen and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
HANDSOME ACTOR
 HAS STATE LEAD
Robert DOnat Featured in
 "The Ghost Goes West" Starting Today

Here it is Waterbury! The pie ture you've been waiting for |. asking about for weeks! ''The Ghost Goes West" starring that handsome young actor Robert Donat begins a four day engagement at the Warner State theater today.
 Donat is being paged by every stu dio in Hollywood and at the same time London theatrical managers are frenziedly bidding for his serv- ices. Cables are burning. Steamship, air and railway lines are being kept open, hguratively speaking, to fa- cilitate the actors frequent passages between Hollywood and his home in England.
 All this excitement is not the re- suit of good looks alone. Donat is 8 superb actor and, moreover, an as- tonishingly versatile one, in no dan ger of being typed"
 In "The Ghost Goes West" he is seen as Donald Glourie, an inpover- ished young Scotch nobleman who is forced to sell his ancestral castle to an American millionaire, and also plays the handsome ghost who strolls the castle halls. Eugene Pal- lette plays the millionaire and Jean Parker provides the love interest as his daughter Peggy.
 A series of hilarious situations develops when the ghost begins to walk the luxury liner which is transporting the dismantled castle to America. His marked resemblance to Dons!d causes considerable con- fusion among the passengers and discomfort to Donald who discovers that there are pleasanter fates than being credited with the strange and unpredictable antics of a mischiev- ous and amorous 'spook,
 Here is grand entertainment that will delight all who see the picture. The companion feature stars Lew Ayres in "The Leathernecks Have Landed" tale of romance, adven- ture and fun with the marines in China service.
 Fred Stone in "The Farmer In The Dell" and The Great Karlof in "The Walking Dead" will be in- cluded on the States new show starting Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
Local Theaters Feature Promising Pictures
LOVING VACABOND
 IN POLL FEATURE
Warner Baxter Starred in Robin Hood of Fl DOra-
 do" Opening Today

Again leading the way in the mat ter of great shows, Polls this af.- ernoon opens a show that will have all of Waterbury talking about it, 1t and remember that this offering will be shown for 1 days only az future commitments of the films preclude any possibility of holding them any longer than up to Tuesday night.
 The first feature is Warner Bax- ter in Robin Hood of E, Dorado" and this favorite, is again as Q rov- ing, loving vagabond, the same sort of role that he had in "The Cisco Kid" and then again in "Old Ari- zona" with him will be large cast of stars and featured in the lead- ing female role will be seen Ann Loring, newcomer to the screen but one that a lot will be heard from in the very near future.
 Sharing the honors on the same program there will be one of the ever popular filmusicals, and to make this one all the more enjoy able it was written by the man who gave the spoken stage its greatest musical hits and also wrote songs that will live forever, he was al- ways rated as one of the greatest dancers in the world, we are refer ing now to George M. Cohen, the Sage of the stage and the title of the film that he has given to the screen is "The Song and Dance Man" with Paul Kelly and Claire Trevor in the leading roles.
 Wednesday will bring another change of program 8 double fea- ture program, on the screen, made up of Irving Cobb and Rochelle Hudson in "Everybody's Old Man" a hilarious comedy with the greatest of all living American wits and on the same program marvellous conn- panion feature Three Godfathers" with Chester Morris, Lewis Stone and Walter Brennan.
 Wednesday night another great stage show with Gus Meyers and his fiddle and Freddie Hall AS the master of ceremonies
 Thursday night another "Screeno Party" and groups from fraternal organiza tions and factories have al- ready made arrangements to be on hand for the entertainment, thrills and fun present at these parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
DOUBLE FEATURE ON STRAND BILL
Professional Soldier and Man Hunt Opens En-
 gagement Tomorrow

Parents! Send your children to Warner Brothers Strand theater to- day! A program of special interest to them both from an educational as well as entertaining standpoint is being presented. Included is Paul Muni in The Story of Louis Pas teur" and Harold Lloyd in "The Milky Way.
 Tomorrow brings Victor McLag- len, winner of last years Academy Award for the best male perform ance c"The 1nformer"D and little Freddie Bartholomew, star of "Da- vid Copperfeld" and Little Lord Fauntleroy" in their new co-starring hit Professional Soldier.
 The story starts out as carousing adventure with the none too scrup- ulous McLaglen agreeing to kidnar the king of little European state for price. He is in the pay of rev. olutionists.
 McLaglen and his assistant, play ed by Michael Whalen, carry out their part of the bargain, even though they lose their taste for it when they discover that the mon- arch is stripling. They also carry away Gloria Stuart, who breaks in on them in the middle of the crime.
 In 8 mountain hideaway, the king and the soldier strike up fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
apparently turned theatrical and stepped up" noticeabIy.

Twins born in Cleveland's Poly clinic Hospital to MT. and Mrs Herman Goldberg have been named after the characters in Gertrude Berg's CBS series, "The Gold berg's" Molly and Jacob Oscar Shaw, of the Broadway Varieties, has named the puppies born to his prize pekingese after stations of the Long Island Railroad passed on the way to his home in Great Neck First arrival was named Woodside; others in sequence.
 Engineer Francis PrOtzman
 was found in a restaurant near
 the New York studios one morn-
 ing eyeing the menu avidly.
 Some eggs this morning?" ask
 ed the waiter. Indeed not!" re-
 piled PrOtzman. I'm ending
 month diet of eggs this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
GARDEN

Charlie Chaplin in Modern Times" the comedians long-awaited new comedy comes to the New Gar den tomorrow for three days.
 The comedy, which introduces the familiar little figure in the big shoes and baggy trousers into the relative ly complex environment of a big industrial city, casts Charlie as a factory worker with a talent for get ting out of jobs and into jail, and who subsequently, finds employment in such widely divergent capacities as shipyard worker, night watch man and singing waiter. The story, which was written by Chaplin and marks the first time he has ever worked from a prepared script, is said to involve him in the most hilarious situations of his entire career. The star also produced and directed the film and wrote the mu- sic.
 Others in the cast are Chester Conklin, Henry Bergman and Hank Mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
were facing five very strong pei
 sonalitiesw

were facing live very strong per- sonalities!"
 New Friends
 Herslolt and the director both became fast friends of Dr. Dafoe and spent most of their evenings in his library. They correspond regu- larly now and the actor sends books to Callander.
 AS soon as it can be prepared King will send a 16-mm. film of the finished production for the doctors prized projection machine. Next Reunion
 Paramount is. about to release "The Preview Murder Mystery"-i1 1t retains that title-in which an as. sortment of veterans appear. They include Rod LaRocque, Conway Tearle, Ian Keith, Jack Mulhall Bryant Washburn, Reginald Denny Franklin Farnum, and Philo Me Cullough.
 Pola Negri is still starring - in a European picture called "Mazurka. And the aforementioned Pear White is living comfortably in Par. IS.
 Buster Keaton, after a divorce and long illness, is coming back tt the camera. Educational has signed him for six comedies to be made ir New York. He leaves for the eas Easter week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
h HoHywood
Real Actors Flustered

Real Actors Mustered
 Only the adult cast required re- hearsals, though. and those were held in the hotel in the afternoons So most of the rare minutes in the nursery were actual shooting time and five reels of film were used. At that, the quins still are the worlds highest-paid actresses, considering the short intervals they spent be- fore the camera.
 Jean Hersholt, the Country Doctor in the picture, and Dorothy Peter son, the nurse, both are seasoned troupers.
 But the first day we worked, those two couldn't remember any of their lines in the presence of the kids" King recalled. They said that holding the quins in their arms was the most trying experi- ence of their lives.
 They couldn't have been more frightened if they had been facing five hungry lions. I mentioned this to the doctor. He said, Well, they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

friendship. McLaglen trains the lad in games in which he soon becomes more proficient than his instructor, and tells him horriflc tales of blood shed. Everything goes well, even the blossoming romance between Wha- len and Miss Stuart, until royalist plot carries the king back to his palace and McLaglen to cell to await death.
 But the royalists themselves plot to do away with the king. In the thrilling, nerve-scraping climax, Me- Laglen stages jail break and a one-man war that outstrips even his colorful lies, bringing the story to its happy close.
 The companion feature will be Man Hunt, sure fire entertain ment, exciting, funny and romantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

Inmer" the best picture of 1895 by Film Critics
 addition selected of the Best pictures the nationwide poll of critics annually Informe" the Critics the best picture of the John who directed it. received the critics award for the years best directorial job
 Simultaneously the triumph of this RKo Radio the Academy Motion Picture Arts and Sciences won by The nfom the for the direction of the by Dudley Nichols best script writing of the and by Max Steiner for the best musical scoring of the year.
 the gold statuete
  Radios of Bondage" Katharine Hepburn for her performance in RKO Radios Alice Adams" for the 1895 actress award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
CHURCH BROADCAST

Tomorrow at the five o'clock serv- Ice, the choir of our church will sing gtainer's "Crucifixion". This is one of the great Lenten compositions of Che church and many no doubt will wish to have the insipration of 1t as sung by the choir as the parish en- fer upon the week of special services leading up to Easter service will be broadcast after 5:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
New York Stations WEAF-66O WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O - WABC-S6O

Shutta, Songs.
 WOR-To be announced. WJZ-Has the New Deal Solved Our National Prob. lems?-Former President Herbert Hoover, from For Wayne, Ind.
 WABC-California Melodies. Acknowledgements 10
 James W. Wadsworth of New York, at John Mar shall Club Dinner, St. Louis Il :00--W WEAF-Morgan orch. WOR--Ne Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music. WABC-Lym3n Orch. II :30-W WEAF-New4; Dornberger orch.
 WJZ-Gray Orch.
 WABC-Portland Junior Symphony. 12:00-Duchin orch.
 WJZ-Carefree Carnival, WABC-Nelson orch. A. M. 0-WEAF-Wood Orch. WJZ-Williams Orch. WABC-Cummins Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

The three-day New York reception for Admiral Ge0rge Dewey, after his victorious naval victory at Manila in 1898, will be dramatized over NEG station WEAF during a special "all- request" Echoes of New York Town program, Sunday, from 6:3O to 7:30 p. m.
 The dramatic sketch will de- pict the great joy of the recep- ton which started October 3, 1899. Six months previous to his return Dewey received the title of Admiral of the Navy" an honor never before bestowed.
 The famed Dewey Arch," erected by the foremost Amer ican scuIptors for the occasion, will be described, and listeners will hear also the personal well come to the Admiral by Mayor Robert 4. Van Wyck and as- sembled governors from fifteen states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
morning! Bring me a bologna sandwich on rye, some straw berry ice cream and cOffee!"

There are few women stars in the history of the theater who can write memoirs of three decades and, at the same time, continue to play as a favorite to a nations audience. Yet diminutive Fritzi Scheff, song star of the CBS Lavender and Old Lace" program, is doing just that.
 Now that she has gotten around to it, Fritzi isn't so sure that she likes the idea. Tt makes me feel so-o-o-o old" she says.
 ITO think" she adds, that had already sung for the queen of Eng land, and goodness knows how many princes and dukes, before Lucy Monroe, who works with me in Lavender and Old Lace was even bornw
 However, the petite, red-headed person, who 20 odd years ago threw g. prop" pitcher into the orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

seats at the Metropolitan Opera house to gain the name of the Lit tie devil of the Met" is not a Dit secretive about her years.
 Although her publisher is anxious to go to press with her lifes story Fritzi has made no promises re- garding delivery of her manuscript Much source material must be gath cred from operatic files of the Royal Opera House in Munich where she made her debut in l89t in the title role of Flotow's Mar tha." There and in other European musical centers where she figured in the early years of her career change in political scene has made it difficult in many cases to gair access to material vital to her book Fritzi is planning trip to Europe for personal research.
 There is just one thing sine wish. es to impress on her radio fans Says Fritzi, Don't think that be. cause am going to tell the story of my life that I am through living it. Fritzi will seeng so long as Sh' has breath in her lungs. Like this I 'poof'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04

Romance in Color that's the Interesting title of new program which has it's debut on WATR Mon- day morning at 10:45. Beautiful melodies which bring out all the brightest and deepest tints in the color of music will be presented in O quarter hour program to be heard three times weekly on Monday Wednesday, and Friday at the same time. It's a new type of program and one that will quickly win favor with the listeners, so don't miss il Monday morning at 10:45 Ro- nance in Color.
 ~Ask Me Another" conducted
 by Freddy Hall will come to you
 on Sunday evening at 6:1O in
 special broadcast. The Sunday
 sidewalk sessions have been off
 the air for the past few weeks,
 but tOn10rrow's quiz-feSt is be-
 ing arranged by the city park
 department to acquaint the peO-
 pie of Waterbury with the fact
 that Jimmie LuncefOrd, band
 master deluxe, is coming to
 town. Lend an ear to Freddie
 Hall and his Street Broadcast
 tomorrow evening at 6:1O.
 Saturday Song Spots on WATR Include ;. 3:30, Marcy Gomlin .. BIAS, Dude Martin 4:30, Car niella Mellon Freddy Bredice fills the ether with more of his gui- tar ramblings at 6:45 tonight, his regular Saturday appearance.
 The heart beats which sounded
 over the air during COlumbia's
 broadcast of Poe's "Tell Tale
 Heart" in the Ghost Stories"
 drama series came from a real
 heart, the property of one Ed
 win Wemple, 6 feet, 6 inches tall
 and weighing 220 pounds. An
 electrical stethoScope placed at
 Wemple's breast conveyed the
 sound through special micro
 phones and amplifiers. In re-
 hearsal his heart beat evenly
 and slowly. But on the air it