davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
more than $4,000 nurses enrolled.

more than $4,000 nurses enrolled.
Los Angeles blasts of having the
only woman bell maker in the world.
Mrs. A. 5. c. Forbes says that she
has probably turned out hundreds
of thousands of bells in more than
a quarter of a century she has been
doing this work. Among her bells
are tiny reproductions of Califor-
mia Mission bells and all kinds of
church bells, big and little.
Miss Grace Helene Miller has the
unique job of outlining the program
for teaching New York high school
girls and boys how to eat properly.
She says that 1t will be an asset to
the personality of any boy or girl
to know just what constitutes good
manners in eating.
Amelia Earhart, aviator, is the
first woman ever to address a grad
uating class at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. She
was one of the lecturers who are
giving a series of lectures in the
courses in English and history.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Thirty Students Attend
Holiday Party

Myrtle. Dagny and Orville Void
entertained at Christmas holiday
party for their school friends Sat
urday night. Some thirty students
from Plentywood, Outlook and the
adjoining country were guests. Vo-
cal selections by Gwendolyn Christ
ianson and Ruth Loucks and a scav-
enger hunt were enjoyed by the
young people during The evening. A
midnight luncheon 1-as served.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Westfall Hosts at Dinner

Among the holiday season hosts
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Westfall
who entertained at a two o'clock
Christmas dinner Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Strubeck and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Morgan and Leonard
Morgan of Outlook.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Tuesday Evening
Bridge Club Meets

The Tuesday Evening Bridge
club met last week at the home of
Mrs. V. Hilsers. Two tables of
bridge were played, with high hon
ors going to Mrs. Bob Gresham and
low to Mrs. John Cox. Table ap-
pointments were in Christmas col
ors.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Honored on
Birthday Anniversary

Some twenty people assembled at
the Martin Tobasen home Sunday
afternoon to offer birthday congrat-
ulations to Mrs. Tobasen. The guests
played whist during the afternoon
and later in the day. acting as
hosts, served a 4:30 luncheon for
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobasen
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Moore
Hosts Christmas Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Moore enter
tanned at o'clock Christmas day
for Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. c. Peterson, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Nelson and Mrs. Olivia Bal
ley and son of Scobey.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Two Hostesses at
Monopoly" Party

The Misses Mildred and Bernice
Erickson were hostesses Monday
evening at a monopoly" party
Guests present were Marguerite Pet
erson, Barbara Kjelstrup Margaret
Storkan, Charlotte Benson, Gwen
dolyn Christianson, Frieda Raess,
and Betty Raess. An eleven o'clock
lunch was served.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Social Personal Club News
Plentywood Society News and Features
By RAYMOND ERICKSON
Six Are Guests at
w. r. Miller Home Christmas

Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Miller were
hosts Christmas day at four
o'clock dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Munson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Will
son, Miss Olson Of Scobey and Mr..
Gulickson of Scobey.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Entertain riends
Christmas Day

Mr. and Mrs. Thelo Hansen en-
tertained several friends Christmas
day at a ] O'Clock dinner. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and family of Dagmar and Hans An
derson of Reserve.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mclean
Entertain on Sunday

Guests present at a 2 o'clock
dinner Sunday in the A. f. Mclean
home We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Zeidler, Bob Zeidler, Margaret Bar
ner, Ward McVey, Bradley Dooley
and Christine Deck.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Lodge Chapters Hold
Christmas Party

A Christmas party for the Masonic
and Eastern Star chapter members
and their families was given last
Wednesday evening in the Masonic
hall. Gifts were exchanged by the
guests. Monopoly" and bridge were
the evenings diversion.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Hosts at
Christmas Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Barner were
hosts at a Christmas dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Mclean and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mclean and
family.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Frieda Raess Is
Hostess to Students

Frieda Raess was hostess Tuesday
evening to number of college stu
dents home for the holidays. "Mon-
opoly" was played during the eve
ming and lunch served to the
guests at 1870.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
MIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Chandler
Entertain Christmas Day

Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Chandler en-
tertained Christmas day with a din
ner given at their home. Those pre-
sent were Violet Cybulski and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parsley of Colgan,
N. d. Mr.. and Mrs Parsley arrived
in Plentywood Christmas eve and
will visit at the Chandler home the
next few weeks.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Entertain Guests
Thursday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. William Erickson
were hosts Thursday evening at a
o'clock dinner for Leonard Heg-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Erickson.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
WQDf[El
\NIPF'ft|E|
CHARL>OpMOND i
WILLIAMS. 4
President of National Y
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Inc.

Another distinguished represent
ative of the stage, Ina Claire, has
been awarded the gold medal fol
good diction by the American Aca-
denny of Arts and Letters. Miss
Claire, Washingtonian, has
plays. She said she first became
aware of clear speech at the lucky
age of 13" and that she was a good
mimic and had good ear. The
medal was first awarded in 1925.
Since then four other women have
received the award, Edith Wynne
Matthison, Julia Marlowe, Alexan-
dra Carlisle and Lynn Fontanne.
If anyone thinks that sports and
other outdoor interests have made
women lose their fair for needle
work you have only to learn about
the exhibition of women's work
that is held in New York every
year. Mrs. William w Hoppin an
nounces that in addition to the
display of petit point, gros point
and other examples of needlework,
a prize of 500 has been offered
for the best original American
floral design. The winner will be
announced in January. Last year
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., re-
ceived the gold star for the best
piece of needlework
1t js particularly gratifying to
ducators all over the country to
hear that Virginia c. Gildersleeve,
Dean of Barnard College for
twenty-five years, has received the
sixth annual Award for Eminent
Achievement of the American Wo-
mans Association. Dean Glider
sleeve was cited as a gifted scholar
in varied fields of English and Lat
in literature and for her vision
which has broadened the scope of
woman's opportunities.
An organization that could swing
into action Immediately if this
country went to war, is the Army
Nurse Corps directed by Major Julia
Catherine Stimson, of Washington,
d. c. She is the only woman en-
titled to hold a real rank in the
United States Army. The corps has
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Church Announcements
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby, Montana

htN. y. l.. AImIie, DaStOr
New Years Day-Service at West
by at IL am.
Sunday. Jan. 3-Service at Com
ertown at IL am. Service at Lone
Tree at 2:3O pm.
Tuesday, Jan. 5-Norwegian SER
vice at Halbert Nereson home at
1870 pm.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
F Family Dinner Given
at F. Goodman Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Goodman
were hosts at a family dinner given
Friday at o'clock for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Goodman and family.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Oryal A. Schmidt, Pastor

The Luther League will sponsor
watch-night program and social
Thursday. Dec. 81. New Years Eve,
beginning at 8 pm. All are invited.
Sunday, January 3, 1897:
Plentywood Sunday School 9:45 a.
m.
Antelope Sunday school IL am.
Antelope services at 10 am.
Raymond services at pm. fol-
lowed by the annual business meet
ing of the Congregation.
Plentywood services at pm.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31

For PATTERN, send Is cents in
coin (for each pattern desired), |
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE |
NUMBER and SIZE to Patricia |
Dow, Plentywood Herald Pattern
Dept, us Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn
N. Y.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31

627 officers scattered at various
army posts and its reserve force is
The Red Cross Nursing Service with
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
Ten Present at Dinner
at Arnold Anderson Home

Ten guests were present at 3
O'Clock dinner given Christmas day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Anderson.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rev. j. Lindley)

Preaching at IL am.
ELC.E. at pm.
Preaching at 7;45 pm.
tDNGKEtiAIIONAL CHURCH
Rev. f. A. Clifford, Minister
Sunday school-9:45 am.
Church seryice-11 am.
Young Peoples meeting-7:15 p.
m.
The annual church meeting will
be held Thursday, Jan. Z. at s pm.
All members and friends of the
church are invited.
Plentywood herald., 1936-12-31

Herald Want Ads bring results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
FOUNDRY fire
LOSS IS $4,000
Defective FIue Blamed for
Blaze at Aluminium,
Brass Plant.

A fire that ragged in the con-
crete structure at 1410 w. Morris
ST that houses the Indianapolis
Brass and Aluminium Foundry
caused damage estimated today by
Clay Bush, company president, to
be "at least $6000."
The blaze was discovered short
ly after 1890 last night by youth
who was driving past the scene.
He drove to No. 10 firehouse, a
half block away, but firemen said
he was SO excited he only could
shout incoherently: tits in a ga
rage-it's in a garage" Since there
are several garages near the foun-
dry, firemen lost some time in de-
termining the site.
The fire is thought to have been
started by defective wiring. The
flames at the rear of the foundry
caused such intense heat, according
to Lieuts. Dan O'Neal and Albert
Ingesser, that window glass melted.
They could get no nearer than 20
feet for a time, they said, being
held back by the heat blasts.
Some damage was caused to the
building, according to Mr.. Bush, but
most of the loss came from destruc-
ton of many of the foundry's 1000
patterns used in auto parts manu-
facture.
The loss is covered by insurance, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
1887 PIN CONGRESS
AWARDED new YORK
Detroit Loses Tourney by
Al Votes,

New York City bowlers returned
to their homes today with the big
gest strike" of the American Bowl
ing Congress. They won a three
way battle for the 1887 tournament
from Detroit, Mich, and Buffalo,
N. Y.
The 800 Congress delegates gave
New York majority of Al votes
over Detroit last night in Tom
linSon Hall. Atlantic City and
Cleveland withdrew and voted for
New York. Buffalo received only
few votes.
The issue, one of the closest in
the history of the Congress. was
decided by ballot instead of a
standing vote.
Conclusion Of the vote started
bids for 1888 and 1889 Journeys.
Chicago announced its intentions of
seeking the 1888 event and Column
bus, O., Milwaukee, and st. Louis
have started battling for the 1899
event.
Charles Cushing, Peoria, H., was
elected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
PLEAS SEEKING
new TARGETS
Further Attack on McNutt
Aids Certain, Political
Dopesters Say.
BY JAMES DOSS
who's going to be next?"

WIN y SOlllS W NC 1lCAo.
This is the speculation among the
politically minded as they await a
scheduled renewal of Pleas E.
Greenlee's attack on officials and
advisors of Gov. McNutt's admins
tration.
Mr.. Greenlee, one of the three
leading Democratic candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination, re-
Gently attacked Frank McHale, at
torney and so-called No. advisor
Of the Governor, as "blot which
the Democratic party must re-
move"
Mr.. Greenlee minced no words.
He kept the promise he made when
he was ousted as Gov. McNutt's
executive secretary that ''if they
start pushing me around, I'm going
to fight back"
BY pushing around" Mr.. Green
lee said he meant use of admins
tration influence against his friends
who are bound to the state admin
istration by the tie of a job, but
whose personal sympathies are
with him.
Mr. Greenlee's friends say he was
not Shooting single-loader" when
he attacked Mr.. McHale and that
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
lonq ResiQnS Post

Resignation of Charles Long,
Bartholomew County welfare direc-
tor, has been reported by Wayne
Coy, state welfare director, follow
ing receipt of a letter from Mr.
Long.
A Juror was created when county
welfare board, named by his father
Circuit Judge George w. Long,
selected him as county welfare di-
rector.
The appointee wrote Mr.. Coy that
he had resigned because the legality
of his appointment has been ques-
toned ana because he did not desire
to cause trouble for the state or
county welfare boards.
The resignation came as Mr.. Coy
planned. an investigation into a
possible violation of the anti
nepotism clause of the Welfare Act
by Mr.. Longs appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
WELFARE BOARD
NAMED BY COX
Five to Administer Law in
Marion County to Take
Oath Monday.

Appointment of the Marion
County Social Welfare Board to ad-
minister in the county the public
welfare act passed by The special
session of the Indiana General As
sembly was announced today by
Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox.
Members are Mrs. Karl r. Rud-
dell, 1926 N. Meridian-st, active in
Catholic welfare work; Mrs. Marie
Woolling, 6940 Washington blvd:
former Mayor L. Ert Slack, 1907
Washington blvd; the Rev. Linn A.
Trip, Indianapolis Church FEEDER
alton social service director, and
Meier S. Block, Kessler- blvd, rep
resentative of Jewish agencies and
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce.
The board is to be sworn in be-
fore Judge Cox at 10 Monday morn
ing. Appointment of county well
fare director by the new board is
to follow, it Was indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
DECATUR OFFICIAL IS
AUTO CRASH VICTIM
Four Others Are Injured in
Collision Here.

Herman Meyers, city attorney of
Decatur, Ind, injured in an auto
mobile collision at Fall Creekblvd
and N. Meridian-st, died in City
Hospital today. This is the twenty
sixth traffic death in Marion
County since Jan. /.
Also injured in the accident were
James Beattey, %, of 1899 Park-av,
secretary to M. Clifford Townsend,
Lieutenant Governor, and Paul Gro
sier. 421 Poplar I'd, former official
of the Citizens Gas and Coke Util-
ity and now president of the IN
dianapolis American Bowling Con-
gress Tournament Corporation.
Mr.. Crosier's condition was said
to be serious. Mr.. Beattey, driver
of one car, was only slightly in
jured.
John West, %, Negro, 2103 Boule-
vard-pl, who was operating the
other automobile, was slated on
charges of drunkenness and having
no drivers license. He was only
slightly injured
Miss Alberta Wagner, 10, Negro,
of 525 w. 28th-st, who police think
was riding with West, also was in
critical condition at City Hos
pital. She was found at the bridge
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
FLOOD MENACE TO
STATE NEARS END
Ohio Crest Moves Toward
Mississippi River.

Flood dangers for Indiana cities
bordering the Ohio River are ex-
pected to end the first of next week
as the crest moves toward Cairo,
ILL.,. and the Mississippi.
New flood waters reported today
on the upper reaches of the Ohio
are not expected to endanger the
Indiana pocket" district unless Sc
we're rains increase water levels, vet
eran river men said.
New Albany lowland residents,
aided by WPA workers, moved
household goods today as the river
neared crest of IS feet. Madison
reported a 51-foot level with an adj
ditional foot expected before waters
reced.
Contributions from church or
CARNATIONS this noon boosted the
Marion County Red Cross fund for
flood sufferers to $l7,773.49. The
quota is $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
AUTO FIRMS TURNING
To FL|VvER PLANES
Five Companies Reported
Working on Plans.
tcopyright. 1856. By united Press

Copyright, 1885, by United PressD
WASHINGTON, March %. -
American automobile manufacture
ers are working on plans to put or
binary automobile engines into
"f1ivver" airplanes to be sold at low
cost to the average man, the United
Press was informed today on reli-
able authority.
At least five companies are re-
ported interested. They were ltn-
derstood to be the Ford Motor Co.,
General Motors, Graham Paige,
Chrysler and Hudson.
The significance of the studies,
according to aviation experts, lies
in the ability of big automobile con-
Germs to swing into mass production
of small, cheap planes whenever
their experiments make such action
feasible.
Some experts said that such a
plane could be sold so cheaply that
the number of aircraft in the
United. States probably would be
Quadrupled within a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
M'CROARTY SEEKS
0ARP SPLIT TRUCE
Wants Townsend, Clements
to Settle Differences.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Re-
storation of harmony within the
Townsend old-age pension organ
ization, under fire in a torrid con-
gressional investigation, was under
taken today by Rep. John Steven
McGroarty.
McGroarty, California poet and au-
thor of the Townsend plan bill in
Congress, revealed he would seek a
reconciliation between DR.. Francis
E. Townsend and Robert E. Glenn
ents, who testified to large profits
after resigning from the 81 900 900
a year organization.
Clements resigned this week, the
day after he was summoned before
a House investigating committee, as
secretary-treasurer of the organiza-
ton which he built into 1000 clubs
with 100000 dues-paying members
after Townsend suggested the idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
q YOUTHS ARE HELD
IN DOCTOR Staying
Brutal Killing Admitted by Quartet
Police Say.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 28.-Detectives
thumbed through records of zoe
robberies today and planned further
questioning of four shaken youths
who, they said, have confessed kill
ing DR.. SLIDER G. Peacock, promi-
nent child specialist, for the SIG
they filched from his pockets.
Emil Reck, 10, collapsed after ad-
hitting his part in the murder
which officers declared the most
battling of the year. The three
others held are Durland Nash and
Robert Goethe, both 10, and
Michael Livingston, II.
DR.. Peacock was called from his
home at 10 p. M, Jan. 2, on an
emergency" case. The next day
he was found shot to death.
"We had to kill him." police
quoted Nash as saying. I'VE only
wanted to stick him up, but he
fought all of us. I hit him on the
head with piece of pipe. One OF
the other fellows shot him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
$1,000 SWARM
TO F|ELDHOUSE
FOR NET MEET
Frankfort Anderson Tilt Is
Feature of Hardwood
Title Play.
SCALPERS ASK $3.50
Evansville and Fort Wayne
Open Cage Finals at
Butler u.
(Other Stories, Page 81

Conquering heroes from
four cities, surrounded by
their loud and loyal courts,
STROBE into the Butler Uni
versity Fieldhouse this after
noon to add another act to the
greatest kid show on earth"
the Indiana high school
basketball championships.
Most of these valiants were about
II years old, and had to swallow
Jumps in their Threats when they
saw the $4,000 spectators.
But they patted each other on the
back, hitched up their pants and
smiled. They came representing
Central Of Fort Wayne, Frank
fort, Anderson and Central of
Evansville.
One Veteran" Back
1t will be an old story for Billy
Jackson, Anderson forward, who is
the only member of the 1885 cham
plonship team named in the start
ing lineup today. For the others.
it will be an experience they will
talk about for the next decade.
They are to have a special honor
today. DR.. James A. Naismith. the
father of basketball, is scheduled to
toss out the ball for the opening
game between the two "Centrals,"
at 2.
An hour later, Anderson and
Frankfort, are to take the floor.
The tournament, which is to end
with the championship game at s,
began March 5, when 7S4 teams
took part in the sectionals. Sixty
four winners played in the regionals
March IA and the number was cut
to Is. Seminal tournaments re-
duced the field to four.
ScaIpers Ask 81
Scalpers were on hand for today's
event. On downtown streets last
night they were selling tickets for
from 81 to $40.
Although coaches and sports
writer's have complained that the
new semi-final tournaments have
cut down on popular interest, the
Fieldhouse tickets were sold out this
morning, and the streets seemed as
crowded as ever with fans.
An assembly of high school
coaches in the SEVERN last night
went on record as favoring the old
16-team tournament finals No hint
of a change has been handed from
the throne of A. L. Trester, COM
missioner of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association.
The Frankfort Anderson game
was considered the feature of the
afternoons play, with the former
favored to win.
The Hot Dogs, directed by the
veteran Everett N. Case, have been
unbeaten since Nov. 81. They are
champions of the strong North Cen
trail Conference, and have won 81
consecutive games since their loss
to Upton.
The Anderson Indians seem to
have the fans puzzled. After a So
so season, the defending champions
suddenly rounded into top form.
In the opening tilt, Central Of
Fort Wayne is given Slight edge
over Evansville. The Tigers seemed
to have the easiest time in tourna-
ment competition Central of Evans
vile survived by virtue of two q
point victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
HAMMOND NET COACH
KILLED IN CAR CRASH
william E. (Spud) Campbell Dies
EnrOute to Tourney.

Times Special
WHEELER, Ind, March %
Services were being arranged today
for William E. (SpuO Campbell,
Hammond High School basketball
coach, killed instantly here last
night when his automobile collided
with a truck-trailer.
En- route to indianapolis to at
tend the finals of the high school
basketball tournament, Mr.. Camp
bell had planned to spend the night
with friends in Valparaiso.
The truck was driven by Amos
Kovarik, Cicero, Ill. It was over
turned, and Campbell's car was de-
moliShed. The Hammond coach
was pinned beneath the wreckage.
He was the younger brother Of
Tim Campbell. former coach of
technical High School of Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
VERA GAINS RESPITE
FROM TRIAL ORDEAL
Judge Orders Weekend Recess
After Day on Stand.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March pa week.
end court recess won a needed
respite for Vera Stretz today from
the ordeal Of describing the "bru-
tall practices which she has said
forced her to kill wealthy DR.. Fritz
Gebhardt.
The blond art student was so un-
nerved by her recital yesterday of
an association with Gebhardt in
which she came to love him very.
very dearly" that fatherly Judge
Cornelius F. Collins adjourned her
trial until Monday in fear that she
might collapse if recalled today.
Samuel Leibowitz, her lawyer, said
that he would require all Of Mon
day and perhaps part of Tuesday to
lead Miss Stretz to the explanation
of Gebhardt's Staying.