davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
MACK SENNETT IS
 BACK IN MOVIES

Hollywood, Aug. i--(U.P)--Mack Sennett, who made the custard pie Q comedy symbol, returns to Holly. wood film production activity fol. lowing several years of virtual rec tlrement.
 The producer, who boosted such luminaries to stardom as Gloria Swanson, Mabel Normand, Marie Provost, Phyllis Haver and others, said that he would stick to the an. cient cinderella theme in e feat ure-length film he now Is readying for production.
 Sennett used the rags to Riches" story. with some variations, for Q whole series of films starring the late Mabel Normand. He made the films after abandoning the comedy field in which he had been pre-erli- nent for years.
 Several major studios, hearing that sennett was preparing q pic. ture, already have submitted bids for distribution rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
N. U. s. J. UNIT TO
 HOLD CAKE SALE

United 32, National Union for so- cial Justice. Is sponsoring Q cake sale at Howland-HugheS store all day today and members of the group have invited Q wide patron age. The proceeds will be used to help defray the expenses of the unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
THEFT ALLEGED

Edward ?. 0rilley, 6e, of l7 Brew stsr street, was sentenced to 30 days in Broolkside. Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. Judg- ment was deferred on Q charge of theft.
 John Lawlor, proprietor of Q store at S6 Phoenix avenue, testi- lied that 0rilley had stolen about @ worth of groceries from the store yesterday. He said he had asked the man to return them but he had refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
LAW TRIPS DE LUKE PEDLER

San Jose, Cal, (Up)-An itin. erant soap peddler confessed to "de- luxe" methods when arrested here. He admitetd that for years he had driven an expensive automobile, car- rying a bicycle in the rumble seat. When he approached Q farmers house he parked the auto out of sight, mounted the bicycle in rags and approached his customer in a sympathy arousing state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Legal Notice
I.InuOn PlnRNlI,r

rhis VAIy lS to "a give notice that I. Ave. Waterbury. Conn, have iled an applleatio dated Aug. lst, 1886 with tho Liquor Control Commls- sion scr .. RsstauEaht Permit for prsIs.s s@s iss Ca sst asSnHGs SsnR St. aw Waterbury Conn. The business is owned by Michael Colucci. of Se4 Congress Ave, waterbury, Conn.,, and will De conducted by Michael Colucci. of 304 CongFess Ave. Waterbury, Conn.,. as MICHAEL coLucCI.
 Dated Aug. lUt, 1886. 7.2s--s-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
LIQUOR PEHAIIT

This is. to give notice that I. An- th0ny .Venskvnas of 6s Alder street, Waterbury Conn. have flled an ap. plicati0n dated July 5f. 1888, with the Liquor Control commlssion fer cohoilc liquor on the premises egiA Alder street. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Anthony. Ven- ekunae of ee Alder street, Water. Bury, Conn.,, and will be cQndvcted kY knth0ny VenEkunas of ee AldeF FlFeet. Waterbury, Conn. as per- ~ ANTHONY vnNsKUNAs.
 Dated July S1s feae. s-i.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
ACCUSED HELD

Edward Qraveline, of D2 scovill street, was arrested last night in Stamford, driving Q car stolen from c garage at 20e North Main street, according to word received today by Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens of tho detective bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

sped to the scene mad extinguished the flames.
 Weetamoe is owned by Chandler HoVey of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

Noise regulations were enforced by cultured Greeks of 6ybaris fin TOO D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
.LECLESS MAN IS
 MADE COMMANDER

toontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
WHTTEHOUsE & co. Tel A.Slsl

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
EOI YOU SHOULD
AOAAAo KNOW
M
Sheridan County

OSCAR WAGNU.n prominent resi-
dent of the Plentywood bench COM
munity has been a resident of Sheri-
dan county since 1910, coming here in
February of that year to homestead.
During his rs years as a citizen of this
county he has been a leader in the
progressive community where ne has
made his home.
Mr. Wagnild was born at SPRING
brook, Wisconsin, January %, 1887. His
parents were emigrants from Norway.
When % years old he came to Mon
tana, and with his brothers purchased
machinery to break and cultivate vir-
gin soil. Mr.. Wagnild and brothers
owned one of the first steam outfits
in Sheridan county and with their
steamer" broke up considerable land
in the Plentywood and Outlook com
munities.
In 1913 Oscar Wagnild was married
to Sadie Tarbell Bryce at Caryville,
Wis. The date was July 80. Pioneering
experiences were manv for the Wag-
nilds, end in spite of adverses which
nearly all of its contents by fire four
included the loss of their home and
years ago have maintained the deter
mination to carry on. Their faith in
Sheridan county has lever waivered.
Mr.. Wagnild is a progressive farmer.
In the early days he owned one OF the
few threshing rigs in that section and
each fall threshed for other farmers of
the community. At present he has a
fine herd of dairy cattle and can boast
of one of the finest hocks of turkeys in
the county. Since 1920, cream from the
Wagnild farm has been served at the
Elgin cafe in Plentywood.
Since 1922 Mr.. Wagnild has been a
member of the school board in that
district and is also a trustee of the
Plentywood Bench Lutheran church.
His church is always one of his first
considerations and he is the type Of
man who values friendships highly.
His hobbies are playing checkers,
pitching horseshoe and playing GRO
quet. At the Wagnild farm cen be
found a splendid court which, during
summer evenings, is a recreational spot
for neighbors and Plentywood friends
who greatly enjoy the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagnild have five
children, all residing in the Plenty
wood bench community. They are
George, Clarence, Margaret, Mabel and
Helen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
Ayers Wins Over HaSelbakev In Close State Confess
PAUL IS RETURNED.
TO OFFICE BY BIG
VOTE IN DISTRICT
Wins Over Walton of Wolf
Point by More Than
1900 Votes

No contest held greater interest in
Plentywood and Sheridan county ID
Tuesdays election than that of district
judge, and it is with great pride that
local residents join with Judge S. E.
Paul, their worthy and distinguished
citizen, in celebrating his impressive
victory over his opponent, Ernest l..
Walton of Wolf Point.
Sheridan county gave the Judge a
handsome majority of 2268 to 689, with
two precincts not reported.
Walton fell far short of any such
margin in his home county of Roose-
welt, gaining a total of 2056 to 1884 fol-
Judge Paul, carrying the county by
only 222, while Pauls margin in Sher-
idan county was 1879.
Daniels county went to Judge Paul
by a vote of 808 to 545.
Checking final hgures with those OF
the primary election last July, it was
found that, even after such an ag-
gressive campaign staged bv Mr.. Wal
ton, with two radio addresses each
week for a month. he was unable to
show any percentage Of gain ovel
Judge Paul.
This victory returns Judge Paul -
III district bench for another six-year
term, he already having held the Of
flee for IL years.
The Sheridan and Daniels county
Paul-for-Judge club, organized only in
the latter part of the campaign, did
much creditable work in the interest OF,
Judge Paul's election.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
SNOW AND COLD
WAVE GIVES FIRST
TASTE OF WINTER
Snow Flurries Prevalent as
Cold Signals Approach
cf Winter

A cold wave intermingled with
now fiurries gave Sheridan county
residents their first taste of winter last
week end. A snow storm which
reached blizzard proportions struck the
section early Sunday morning. Mer-
curry skidded to below zero readings
and a blanket of snow covered practic-
ally every section of the county.
Monday continued cold and during
the night thermometers here recorded
5 below zero. Tuesday it was somewhat
milder. A light snow fell about noon.
Melting temperatures were prevalen,
Tuesday afternoon.
The SNOW storm of Sunday night
was accompanied by a biting wind
which caught mapping Sheridan county
residents who had not yet prepared
their homes for winter blasts.
A light snow still overs Sheridan
county. The early cold wave brought
speculation amongst weather prophets
as to whether this section would again
have a severe a winter as last.
The SHOWS of this week were not
heavy enough to stop range feeding.
Many Sheridan county farmers and
ranchers have expressed the belief
that if heavy SHOWS do not come too
early, sufficient feed will be available
on the majority of farms and ranches
for cattle this winter. Cattle and hors-
es are, as a whole, in fair condition.
Lakes Freeze Over
Sloughs and lakes in this section are
coated with ice. About the only body
of water open this week is Brush Lake.
Last week end duck hunters swarmed
to favorite haunts believing the last OF
the northern ducks would be in flight.
Some hunters were successful in get
ting their bag limit, while others had
but little luck. Water at beaver dams
on the Muddy river remains open and
hunters are getting ducks daily along
tire creek.
Tuesday, election day, was mild. A
heavy snow fell Tuesday night.
Today a light snow is falling with
indication that the DOWNFALL will con-
tinue. Temperature remains somewhat
moderate today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

Voters In no uncertain terms Tues
day gave an overwhelming confidence
vote TO the Democratic standard bear
er. Landon, the Republican hope, car
ried but two states which combined
nave 5 electoral votes-Vermont and
Maine.
The landslide is without doubt the
greatest in the history of the nation.
only once before in the history of the
nation has a victory been so decisive.
In 1920 James Monroe, Republican
nominee, defeated John Quincy Adj
ans, Independent Republican candi-
date. Adams had but / electoral vote.
Thirty-nine million votes have so fai
been counted. Landon's vote was
slightly over 14,0OO,O00 and Roosevelt's
popular vote is SO far over $4,000, 0C0.
The tremendous landslide was a VOTE
of confidence for the policies Of the
New Deal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
ENTIRE TICKET IS
GIVEN APPROVAL
VOTE ON TUESDAY
Democratic Candidates Win
by Two-to-O One in
County

Sheridan county followed the ranks
OF the Democratic parade throughout
the nation Tuesday and gave to a
didates in that column from top 10
bottom one Of the most outstanding
victories ever recorded in the county's
political history.
Roosevelt buried his Republican OPP
ponent Lan1on under an avalanche of
votes that e. resembled some of the
landslides in southern states. His total
in 20 precincts out Of % showed 2402 to
the Kansan's meager 485, a margin of
5 to /.
James E. Murray, while trailing the
presidential candidate, piled up a
handsome lead wei his two opponents,
Larson and Monaghan, in the county,
receiving a total 1772 to SAL for Larson
and sos for the young ex-congressman.
Roy E. Ayers, who retired from
Congress to gain the governorship OF
Montana, and is having considerable
difficulty in realizing his ambition, car
ried Sheridan county by 1872 votes, the
total for 20 precincts giving Ayers 1874
and Hazelbaker 1912.
j.. F. O'Connor showed under Stock
ddl III tlC CoolOild4 ldlC IN liz
county by 1898 to $40.
Every candidate not only was elect
ed with a wide margin, but in several
cases the vote was-like President
Roosevelt's in the countrv-a two to
one sweep, one vote being almost
tripled.
Aasheim High
Honors for candidates with opposi-
ton went to Olaf Aasheim who, with
two small precincts missing at the time
of the Herald's latest tabulation early
this morning, had rolled I'D an amaz-
ing total of 2184 to 839 for Henry
Rasan, Republican candida{a.
Carl Peterson ran a close second to
Aasheim by piling I'D a lead of 1928 to
976 over H. o. Stenehiem in being re-
elected to another four-year term as
clerk of the district court.
P. c. Peterson and R. c.. Tyler
gained equally impressive victories in
gaining seats in the lower house of the
state legislature. Tyler had 1850, Pet
erson, 1902, while the total for their
rivals, Harry Sparkling and Carl Hole
dropped to 979 and 857 respectively.
While Bob Smith gave Hans Madsen
iOI SHERIFF a CLOSER run IMAM any OppO-
sition for several elections, the margin
was still 1888 to 1904. Smith carried 4
precincts out of 20 reporting.
Chris Christensen becomes the first
official to assume the duties of the
newly combined offices of clerk and
recorder, treasurer, and assessor by
virtue of his one-sided victory wei
Art LANCER, although Mr.. LANCER was
given a majority in the city of Plenty
wood by some 80 votes. The two city
precincts proper were, however, the
only ones LANCER carried. all others
giving Chris a final two to one lead
with the total showing 1895 to 1922.
Henry Hunter was returned to a
regular six-year term as county COM
missioner with a margin of 600 votes
over Ed Spoklie, whom he unseated
two years ago for an uncompleted
term.
Vernon Hoven was reelected coun-
ty attorney without opposition and
given $500 votes throughout the coun
ty. Martin Nelson was returned as cor
oner, also without opposition, receiv-
ing more than 1900 votes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

tdy , CiSNttuu-
Roy Ayers, Democratic candidate
for governor, had a majority of 1,647
votes over Frank Hazelbaker this
morning, with but few precincts yet to
be recorded. Republican headquarters
have conceded the election to Ayers.
Outlying precincts are adding to Ayers
majority.
Elizabeth Ireland, state superinteno-
ent seeking reelection on the Repub-
lican ticket, was defeated by Ruth
Reardon, the bulletin this morning re-
vealed. Reardon has a lead of nearly
5000 votes over her Republican OPP
ponent. Miss Ireland held a strong lead
in early returns and Republican head
quarters held hopes that the leao
would be maintained. Eastern Mon
tana counties-strongly Democratic
piled up a substantial majority for
Reardon, which has resulted in defeat
for Miss Ireland.
Murray Big Vote
James E. Murray has been reelected
by a tremendous majority, it was
stated this morning. James E. OCon-
nor held a commanding lead of more
than two-to-one over T. S. Stockdal,
Republican candidate for Congress
from the second district.
Hugh r. Adair, Democratic candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor is as
sured of election. Harrison j. Free
boun is Montana's next attorney gen.
eral. Sam w. Mitchell defeated Leon
II 49, f. -----x-.- 49, L.,
a commanding majority and Ray N.
Shannon, treasurer candidate, was
swept into Office with the Democratic
landslide.
John J. Holmes was an easy winner
over Geo. P. Porter for the office of
state auditor. Horace F. Casey defeat
ed Chas. L. Sheridan for railroad COM
missioner.
With but a few precincts yet to re-
port, late returns today indicated that
Montana went Democratic by more
than two-to-one.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
PATIENTS WILL
HEAR PROGRAMS

Patients at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital who are bed-ridden and able
to enjoy radio ~broadcasts and remote
control programs will undoubtedly
brighten weary hours, the result of a
plan which this week is being COM
pleted.
Earphones are being installed in The
hospital rooms and will make avail
able broadcasts and programs. The
wiring will be completed this week.
Earphones will be available for ID
hospital beds. Two radios at the hos
pital will give patients a varied pro-
gram.
The system is being installed by the
Plentywood Lions club and was in.
stigated through the efforts of Rev.
Earle A. Clifford. E%arphones have been
donated by Sheridan county residents
who responded to a call made some
time ago..
BY the end of the week patients at
the Sheridan Memorial hospital will DC
listening in. The system is so arranged
that churches having telephones may
broadcast Sunday church services.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
SHIPMENTS Of
BIRDS SLATED

-
Turkeys grown in Sheridan county
in the first shipments for the Thanks
giving markets.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday will
be turkey loading days in Plentywood.
Tuesday ]. l.. Sorem will load a car
lere which will be billed to Peter Fox
Sons, of Chicago. The shipment will
De made by freight. Dressed poultry
will be loaded, Mr.. Sorem
Wednesday the Northwest Turkey
Growers association will receive tur-
keys in Plentywood. The birds will be
received at the Farmer-Labor temple,
Ole Wang, secretary of the %organiza-
ticn states.
A survey of Sheridan county tur-
key ~raisers has revealed that the crop
this year is possibly above average.
Birds are believed to be in good con-
iition generally.
Point to Remember
The following important points to
keep in mind before delivering birds
are offered:
Crops should be empty.
Cool birds to 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
Pin feathers should be well picked.
Flesh should not be torn or bruised.
A bird is not ready to be butchered
until the pin feathers are out. An easy
way to tell when a bird is ready is to
spread the main tail feathers. If there
are not over two green" main tail
feathers, it is usually ready for mar
ket.
Finishing is more important this
year than ever before" Ole Wang
states. whole grains should be kept
before the birds at all times in addi-
ton to constant access to dry mash"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
Al Clubs Will Organize
by Radio on Saturday

All Clubs of Sheridan County will
organize for the coming year Satur-
dey, Nov. 7 at 1890 an by radio.
Montana is the only state in the nation
using this method.
The clubs will meet with their
leaders at a central point previously
decided upon. A All program will be
broadcast over the radio following
which clubs not already organized will
then elect officers and carry on any
ether business necessary.
All parents and boys and girls inter
ested in All work are urged to lister.
to the program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
CALENDAR Of
COMING EVENTS
-N -

Nov. 11-American Legion dance
Farmer-Labor temple.
Nov. l9.-American Legion boxing
card, Farmer-Labor temple.
Nov. 2s-Thanksgiving.
Nov. 10-Hammond organ recital,
Lutheran church.
will be held. 1t is estimated that seats
will be available for nearly $50 fans.
Admission will be one dollar with a
special balcony price for youths under
Is years-35 cents.
In view of the outstanding array of
boxers to be on the card a capacity
crowd is expected to attend. The first
will be called at $50 sharp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
WILL CONFER
With WALLACE

Harry Ehrmanntraui, secretary OF
the Sheridan County Soil Conserva-
ton committee left Yesterday from
Bozeman for Washington. D. c., where
he will attend a conference at the re-
quest Of Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace.
Ehrmanntraut has been in Bozeman
attending a meeting Of the state on
servation board of which he is a mem
Der.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
Tickets Now on Sale
for Armistice Dance

Tickets are now on sale for the an
nual American Legion dance to be
staged here by the local post Novem-
Der IL. The affair this year promises to
be an outstanding event.
Music will be furnished by the Vii
lage Troubadors, local ten-piece or
chestra.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
MURRAY AND ALL.
OF STATE TICKET
SWEPT TO OFFICE
State Superintendent Ireland
Defeated by Ruth
Reardon
BULLETIN

A special bulletin to The Herald
this morning revealed that the n
tire Democratic state ticket was
swept into office in the avalanche
of Democratic votes cast in Tues
days election.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
Hammond Organ Concert
Will be Presented Here
The people Of this community will

IIt ptUpIt OF IIIIS NOIIIIiuIIIty VIII
have an opportunity to hear an organ
concert played on the new electric
Hemmond organ, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10. This organ is a most unusual
invention, combining principles Of ell
ectricity and radio. 1t produces a tone
almost identical to that Of a pipe organ.
1t has an almost unlimited number of
possible tones and tone combinations.
The Lutheran Mems club is spon-
oring the concert at the Plentywood
Lutheran church. The concert, which
begins at 5 pm. will include several
vocal numbers with organ accompan-
iment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
HOW SHERIDAN
COUNTY VOTED

The following is a compilation Of the
vote from 20 of Sheridan county's %
precincts. Several state candidate con-
tests are not listed. The trend, howev-
or, in contests not listed, with the ex-
ception of the state superintendency
lace, ran strong to the Democratic
column. A complete tabulation by
precincts will be published by the
Herald in the next issue.
For President
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
BULLETIN

The Associated Press has re-
pcrted that Hszelbaker has cut
down Ayers lead by $50 votes
since the bulletin elsewhere on
this page was received. Approx
imately IS precincts are yet unre-
ported
Evening star., 1936-08-03

where the couple are making their
home
Miss Edith Harrison, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Harrison, and Mr.. Alex
ander Drain. son of Mrs. Bertha Dra-
zin, we're married Yesterday afternoon
in Stansbury Hall, Rabbi Green of the
Fifth Street Synagogue officiating, at
S o'clock. Mr.. Nat Levinson arranged
the program of music, which was
played by an orchestra.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore wedding gown
of white lace, tulle veil held by a
'coronet of white braided satin, and she
carried Gala lilies.
Miss Sonia Harrison was maid of
honor fer her sister, and had a cos
tune of powder blue lace and carried
pink roses Miss Helen Drain. sister
of the bridegroom, and Miss Edith Mae
Harrison. cousin Of the bride. were the
bridesmaids. They were dressed in
similar frocks of rose-color taffeta
and carried roses to blend with their
costumes. Mr.. I. Goldberg was best
man.
Mrs. Harrison, mother of the bride,
wore beige lace, and Mrs. Drain,
mother of the bridegroom, was in sal
mon pink lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drain left immediate
ly after the ceremony for a wedding
trip to Atlantic City, and on their re-
turn will be at home at 760 Princeton
place northwest
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Miss Regina Peake
Wed to Mr.. Foster

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Griffith in Silver Spring, Md. was the
scene of the wedding Saturday after
noon of Miss Regina Peake Of South
Clinton. S. c.. and Washington. and
Mr.. William Foster of Detroit, Mich.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev James S. Cox. vicar of the Church
of the Ascension. Silver Spring in the
presence Of about 25 guests. Summer
flowers we're effectively used In the
living room, in which the wedding
took place
The bride wore gown of white lace,
fashioned with a long train, a high
neckline and long. tight-ftting sleeves.
Her long tulle veil was in cap effect,
Empress Eugene style, and fell partly
over her face. She carried a bouquet
of white roses and baby's breath.
Immediately after tie ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Foster left for Detroit, Mich.
where he is employed as an engineer
with the General Motors Corp. Mrs.
Foster was an employe of the Agricul-
tural Administra ton, coming here
from South Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Bride.Elect Guest
At Surprise Party

Miss Leone E. Duvall of Laurel. who
is to be married Friday to Mr.. Davii
Derr of Frederick, was feted by ner
friends in the University OF Mary
land Extension Service at a surprise
party in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Pierce at Gambrills, Md, Sat-
urday night.
The guests included Miss K. Grace
Connolly. Miss Mossie Bayless, Miss
Marjorie Mowatt. Miss Minnie Fyffe.
Miss Addie Arlington. Miss Thomas,
Miss Helen Maisack, Mrs. Gladys
Porter, Mrs. Catherine Eversfield, Mrs
Helen Rose, Mrs. Anita Roache, Mrs.
Kitty, Dorsey. Miss Martha Hook, Mrs
Elsie Linkous. Miss Winifred Gahan,
Mrs. Lucille Richards, Miss BerniCe
Iglehart, Miss Dorothy Buddington
and Miss Mary Woodson.
Mr.. Derr is a member of the staff
Of the University of Maryland.