davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

a&S*%#$%% . - = = .
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Mr. and Mrs. Weatherly and
family were supper guests IaSI
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Small.
Jacob Fruend returned Monday
after a visit with relatives at
Kenmare
Mr.. Thompson field WPA time
keeper, Christ Johansen NY A
Sheridan county supervisor called
at the Westby projects Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stewart,
Hershel Timbull and Grandma
Timbull of Plentywood were
Thanksgiving dinner guests al
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Tlmbul al
Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren
spent the weekend at Minot WITH
relatives They returned nome
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Johnson
Mildred and Burton and Miss LIl
Ian Kress were Thanksgiving
dinner guests at the home Of M
and Mrs. R. Stubbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach spen
Thanksgiving at the former
home at Mildred, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stubbe ha'
as their dinner guests Thursda'
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson an
family
Louie Jorgenson Of Kenmar
was a Westby business Gale
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anhal
and family of Outlook and Nj
and Mrs r Mitchell were Dime
guests Thanksgiving day at tn
home Of Bill Anhalt.
Donald Miller, Maurice JOIN
son and Car Christofferson
Fort Peck spent Thanksgivin
day with Westby relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Topping of RAJ
cliffe were dinner guests Thank
giving day at the home of ID
and Mrs. AkreS.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Porter al
Victor johnson Of Fort Pe'
spent Thanksgiving at the hon
Of the latter's mother Mrs Hill
Espelund.
Mrs. Jim Miller and son T
turned home Thursday from Ola
gov where she visited her daug
ter for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin are e
joying q visit from Hr and Nj
Boyer of Oxbourn, Canada
Vona Ness, daughter Of \
and Mrs. o. G Ness has be
chosen as a delegate for I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
LEGAL NOTES

On one day it is reliably re-
ported that Mussolini is planning
to replace the regular courts
with Fascist tribunals and on an
other it is charged that the
stories, received from proved
sources, is a pack Of lies-There
are indications from an announce
ment that the German Minister
of Justice and the members OF
his department are studying plans
to enforce the new treason laws
that new mass trials are being
brewed in Germany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

STOMACH ACID, GAS PAINS
INDIGESTION victims vhy
suffer- For quick relief pet !
free sample of Udga, a doctors
prescription, at MilleT's PhcE Got
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
SHERIDAN CLEANERS
INSTALL MACHINERY

Announcement comes that Sher-
idan Cleaners, Tailors and Hat
tiers, of which establishment Mr..
Alfred Helm is proprietor, have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. E. A. Clifford, Minister
Sunday School, 1000 a n.
Church Service, HOO a n.
Young Peoples Meeting, TIL
p. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
WASHINGTON CLASS
AIDS ARE SELECTED
Commencement Committees
Are Named by President.

The following committees are to
take charge of arrangements for
the commencement exercises of
George Washington High School, it
is announced by Lewis Judd, senior
class president Selection of an
nouncements and invitations, Ruth
Fisher, chairman; Margaret Case,
Charles Trostle and James Tackett.
Financial committee, William
Stecklemann, class treasurer, chair
man; Sarah Green, George James,
Melvin Gilman, Jack Wunder, Flor
ende Florence Kendall, Kathryn
Lentz, June Steighorst, Delmar Will
son, Ebert Terhune and Lena
Brent.
Decorations, Herbert Russell,
chairman; James Lentz, Lillian
Harding, Charlotte Houser, William
Kendall, Eileen Kaufman, Eleanor
Snapp and Russell Pace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
City Stick-Up Man to Be Eligible
for Parole Next Month.

The 10-year sentence given Mar
shall Walker, Indianapolis, four
years ago for an attempted holdup
of the Apollo Theater, has been
committed to four to 10 years by
the State Clemency Commission.
Walker, who surrendered to police
the day following the attempted
robbery, will be eligible for parole
next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
CLUB PRESIDENT CHOSEN
James Angieo Heads Riley Chapter
Order of A. III. E. p. A.

James Angleo, 1888 N. Ill1nois-st,
today is president of the James
Whitcomb Riley chapter Order of A.
H. E. P. A. following an election at
the Claypool.
Other officers chosen are Gust
Belcas, vice president; James Kat
SOULS, secretary, and George
Georgeopoulos, treasurer.
Membership in the organization is
comprised mostly of Greek born
American citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
SENTENCE is COMMITTED

Total disbursements and
closing balance .-.....-- s742. es2. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Many important ingredients
essential for a good life are be-
ing left out of our modern lives"
Dean Sidney E. Sweet, Christ
Church Cathedral, st. Louis, said
in Lenten services this afternoon
at Christ Church on the Circle.
Both in our modern homes
and our modern educational pro-
gram, our industrial order and
our international relationships,
and especially in each Of our per-
sonal lives, we are. leaving out
important spiritual factors"
Dean said.
He is to speak daily through
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
OF FUND
SHOWS INCOME
OF S742,902
S670,861.66 Expended by
Welfare Agency; S82,457
Collected for SO.

Receipts of the Indianapolis Com
munity Fund for its fiscal year end
ed Oct. 81, 1895 totaled S742. $50. %
with disbursements for the same pc
Rod being S67O,S6l IS. according to
an audited report by George S. Oh
i've q Co, certified public account
ants.
The total receipts and balance
item of S742, 9s2.24 includes paw
ment OF 1886 campaign subscriptions
amounting to s82.457 The audited
report follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
SAVINGS GALORE!

Shelves. Counters, Tables,
Racks Are Crammed Full of
Brand New Spring Merchan-
disc :. All Style-Rieht. All
First Quality! A Store-Wide
Flood Of Bargains! Make Your
Plans TO Be Here at 8:45
Tomorrow Morning!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
ITALIAN Army:
Is WELL FED
Troops in Six-Day Battle
Get u Tons Extra Of
Spaghetti Alone

| . ASMARA, April 2. (UP) BY
Mail-Marshal Pietro Badoglio's
overwhelming victory at Amba
Aradam bore out another great
military principle Of Napoleon
Bonaparte-an army travels on
its stomach. ........
| Figures issued here today re-
veal that the Italian soldiers ate
during those six days of sanguin-
airy skirmishing and hand-to-hand
fighting 10 tons more of jam and
% tons more of spaghetti than
they ate during peaceful days in
camp. During the entire fighting,
the soldiers were marching over
the most rugged territory in the
world, and sometimes fighting
every inch of the way.
They also found time between
rifle fire to consume above ana
over their ordinary rations: 8S,-
900 gallons of ordinary table
wine, 10000 liter bottles of spe..
cial wines and 1000 gallons OF
brandy. The surplus for other
| LIQUIDS included 100000 cans OF
condensed milk, five tons OF oii'G
oil and 10000 bottles of mineral
water.
MORE LEMONS USED
Lemons, the great military pre-
ventive against scurvy, showed an
increase of 100000. There was
plenty to smoke for every soldier
with tobacco rations raised by d.
100000 packages of cigarettes
and pipe tobacco. Ill.,,
Additional clothing included
10000 uniforms, $4,000 pairs OF
shoes and 10000 shirts: fleId
hospitals were set up with ca
pacity of 1000 beds. /,
More than 900 trucks were: Qsea
for carrying food and ammunl.
ton alone. The record Tor "a
hours was the transportation OF
$4,000 men in 300 trucks to eel
tain sector. ... p. .,-..-.s.-
DIVISION RUSHED IN TRUCKS
An entire division was trans
ported from Massawa, main ltal-
ian port along the Red Sea, to
Adigrat, a distance Of 200 miles,
in IS hours and rushed down to
the Makale front, some rs miles
farther on, in 10 hours. This feat
was accomplished with "a column
of $50 trucks.
Four thousand mules and 5000
camels were used to solve trans
portation problems when trucks
and automobiles were unable to
penetrate through the newly &C
ouired rock-bound land.
The list of extra food supplies
for the Enderta battle, which last
ed six days from Feb. 10 to Feb.
Is. includes the following princi-
pal items: -,
10000 cans of condensed milk.
$4,000 gallons of ordinary table
wine. ....
10000 tiers of special wines.
10 tons of jam.
so tons of figs and prunes.
100000 packages OF cigarets
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

that he can see for time and eter-
nity. Those who think themselves
good, must have this change in
order to be better. So men are
saved only by and through Christ.
There is none other name under
heaven given among men where
by We must be sayed.
ca The Invitation to Blessings
IN Christ. "a great supper" The
blessings which come in Christ
are the greatest blessings that
can come to man. Here is the
blessing Of redeeming love, first
of all. Then we are adopted into
the divine family. Moreover, we
grow in grace and in the knowl-
edge of Christ. We persevere in
the Christian life. We look for
ward to the future glory. All
blessings which can come to us,
must come in Christ. Acceptance
of the gospel invitation includes
all blessings that God bestoWs up
on men.
60 The Invitation to Fellow
ship with Christ. Come. TO be
with Christ is the central joy of
earth and of heaven. We can &C
cept him here and have him as
our companion, day by day as
long as we I've. And then when
we leave this world, we simply,
rs Pail said, "depart to be with
Christ" And from the second
coming of Christ we rise to the
Better Land to be forever with
the Lord.
GO The Invitation to Associa-
ton with the Guests of Christ.
'Bado many--that my house may
be filled" Next to fellowship with
Christ is fellowship with the
friends Of Christ. All who are
guests Of hrist certainly will be
happy in each others association
and there is no finer friendship
anywhere than the friendship
which exists among the. good. .
CD The Invitation to Service
for Christ. ."Come-go out -
bring in - constrain them to
come in" None of US can give
the feast. None of us can prepare
it, 70 ralready it has been prepar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

ed. But we can carry the Masters
invitation to it. We must do that
whether the people accept or re-
ject it. Of course, we report ev-
erything to the Master. And we
go out and obey what he says,
and are glad to report at last that
it is done as he has commanded.
If there is yet room, we and 9TH
ers must extend still further the
gospel invitation.
- IS The Invitation Accepted
Allegiance to Christ. "Lord, what
thou didst command is done"
There is no higher allegiance to
Christ than what is involved in
the acceptance. and extension of
his invitation in mercy to man.
The servants Of Christ extend this
invitation far and wide, in city
and in country; the MANNED and
halt and blind and poor accept
it, and are graciously blessed by
it. The countryside far and near
come in to the heavenly banquet.
CO.. The Invitation Declined
Affront to Christ. "The master
of the house being angry" He
had made infinite preparation.
He had made the feast ready at
infinite cost. The very Son of God
had laid down his life in order
that man might enter the gates IN
to larger life. What greater at
front could be given to Christ and
to God than to decline for trivial
reasons the invitation which he
so graciously extended and in
such mercy! Surely if men real
lied what was involved in their
refusal to accept Christ, they
would be stirred to more serious
consideration. ,
(1O) The Invitation withdrawn
Alienation from Christ. "None
of those-that were hidden shall
taste of my supper" They had
been sincerely invited. They
would have, been heartily welcom-
ed. The richest provision that in,
finite love and resources could
bestow would have been theirs
without money and without price.
But those who will not accept the
divine invitation shall not ENJOY
the divine blessedness. That is
the law. of God. The invitation
therefore was withdrawn and Will
be withdrawn and those who 40
not accept Christ will be eternally
alienated from Christ. No greater
punishment is possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

WIDE loose sleeves mannish ouser-sm
w skirt mark the twopiece sketced the last word in the
mode 1t has collar essentially
feminine touches Make of tub silk printed cotton nen PAT
sized IA to 20 and 80 A. Size IS REQUIRES 4 yards
Of 35-inch fabric. - ..,,,,,,, ,,,.rp,,,
secure PATTERN STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSIROC-
TONS fill coupon below being mention The Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

and tobacco.
1900 gallons of brandy.
100000 lemons.
) tons Of olive oil.
I ton Of butter.
One-half ton CT biscuits.
10000 cans Of fruit.
2 1-2 tons Of tuna fish.
10000 bottles mineral water
100000 cans of meat.
Is tons of bareback.
80 tons Of frozen meat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

at the table with Jesus, piously
calculated. BLESSED is he that
shall eat bread in the kingdom of
God He seems to have assumed
that the PhariSee and his guests
and the Jews generally would
have that happy privilege as chill
drCn of Abraham. But he was now
to learn that the invitation to
the heavenly banquet must be ac-
cepted or It cannot be enjoyed.
THE INVITATION EXTENDED
tNcrSCS lG-lT.)
Opportunity in offer came with
the invitation extended. Here is
true and striking picture of a
rich Oriental planning a great
banquet for the entertainment of
his friends and the display of his
royal hospitality. In this instance,
it was supper that was provided,
the afternoon meal being the
principal one and the most suit
able for the purpose. Vast prepa-
rationS had been made and every
thing essential had been abund-
antly supplied. Moreover, the in
vited guests were numerous so
that all things pointed to mag
niticent banquet. The guests had
Seen notified beforehand of their
invitation to the supper and they
were also aware of the making of
extensive preparation for their
comfort and enjoyment. But in
accordance with a custom OF the
time, at the mOment the prepara-
tiOnS We're complete, the guests
were summoned to the house of
feaSting. Hence the host sent his
servant to say to them that were
hidden, Come: for all things are
now ready"
THE INVITATION DECLINED
VERSES 1920
Rejection in slight if not in
ScOrn was shown in the invitation
without good reason was consid-
cred a diScourtesy; to refuse at
the last moment to come was
nothing less than contempt. The
invited guests knew this. Yet,
they all with one consent began
70 make excuse" 1t is not that
they hated the host or would not
have enjoyed the supper had they
gone, but rather that they put
other things before the accept
ance of the invitation. There was
nothing wrong in their employ
ment; looking over a newly
bought farm. the trial Of the
oxen. and the care of wife. The
wrong was in allowing these
things to obscure the higher du-
ties. The center of the landlords
excuse was pride, and it looked
backward over the past. The
herdsman's excuse was keyed to
profit, and he looked to the fu-
ture. The bridegroom's excuse
was occupied with pleasure at the
moment and showed total uncon-
Germ about the weightier matters.
As matter of fact, the excuses
were worse than unavailing; they
actually betrayed an icy indiffer-
ence to the invitation and a lack
of interest in him who extended
it. ....... .-.
So two Of the hidden guests had
asked to be excused, while the
third positively and bluntly reject
ed the generous summons. Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Stationary Rail Engines

When one pioneer English rail.
way was being built, before the
year 1880, its directors agreed that
"horses were out of the question:"
Tut 1t was an open debate on whetf.
er to use locomotives or statioy
engines placed "at intervals Of q
mile or two along the line, to draw
the train from station to station by
means of rOneS."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
Here's New Hope
For Weak, AiIiRg,
Men and Women
MINT Cost You 4 Penny If 1t Fails
To Increase Your Strength and
Endurance 100 Percent
In 10 Days Time.

Thousands Of men and women with
,sir Youth behind them are finding
h strain Of modern life and work toe
Ivs.rs.ing-iae.- energy gOne-theiI
T,al.Iy 81 q low cob.
Is il surprising that doctors tel
hen 10 ease up-to give their tired
rs-rss AMI bodies a chance to build
ID new strength and energy.
VIA, YOU need is a quick acting
r-c ,ha; makes new rich red blood
MI ssais il courSing thru your veins
WI. YOU new Strength-Steadyins
lsr7sS = stimulating appetite and
ringing oil time energy back-youU
sgag @ga3lv.
Tr iii for 10 days e tablets s times
sy with meals with the clear un,
hDtaadins that you must get real re.
SllfS ar uDneg hack
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
FIpsr FlooG


o o
o
eosens is
IA Single Iotpa Syst~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

A Is per cent increase in re-
tail business was registered in Biz
mingham, Ala, during 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE,

II. M. SHERMAN, widely known
expert of Chicago, will personally
be at the Battery Park Hotel,
Asheville, Sat-, Sun. & Mon. only
April q, S & 6, from 9 A. M. to
5 P. NJ. 49,.
Mr.. Shevnan says: The Zoetic
Shield is a tremendous improve
ment over all former methods,
effecting immediate results. IL
will not only hold the rupture
perfectly but increase the clrcu,
iation, strengthens the weakened
parts, thereby closes the opening
in ten days on the average case
regardless of heavy lifting, strain
ing or any position the body may
assume no matter the size or To-
cation. A nationally known sclen-
tific method. No under straps OF
cumbersome arrangements ana
absolutely no medicines or medl-
cal treatments.
Mr.. Sheynan will be glad to
demonstrate without charge:
Add. 6441 N. RICHMOND Sl'
CHICAGO.
For Is years assistant to f. ii:
Seeley, famous rupture expert OF
Chicago.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06

OF Kenny. Ii has been a mystery why
Inc S~uburbanites resorted 10 this
suDterluge, having been warned OF the
outcome. 1t made the state League
look bad, at least OF paper, but III
still take them against any opposition
IN this part OF the country. The bad
breaks | spoke OF in the opening para
graph had ior their objective, Pajnich
OF the %treebourn clan and Nettleton OF
the Parks. Fish tore some ligaments
IN his leg in the first game his club
played. 1t not only removed the Fish
from further league participation, but
wrecked his teams moral and any
chances they might have had to win
the classic. Nettleton wa the goat OF
the Parks strategy department. After
chucking the game against Elliston,
which the Parks won hands down, he
was thrown in the final tussel with the
Oilers, with a sore arm. He was re-
moved early in favor Of that coming
Jimmie Hartwig, who chucked a mas
terful game. | hope the League goes
Tor this tourney next year and holds it
in one Of its up-to-date parks. The
fans will see and appreciate Montana
State League baseball.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
BRITAIN SEEN AIDING
|HITLER'S ANTI-SOVIET|
RHINE MANEU Y ERS'
CONTINUED from Page 3

AS0Ah@AAN0 $500
no money to keep up purchases OF raw
materials abroad for the armament in
dustry. There were 10 days OF few
erish conferences in Berlin before the
move into the Rhineland was made.
Not until the British cabinet gave a
secret assurance that nothing would
happen did Hitler give the signal for
the army to advance.
The Tories OF England look a long
way ahead. They have been the ami
majors OF the anti-Soviet front in Eu-
rope for 10 years. They let Japan at
tack Manchuria in the hope that this
would involve the U. S. S. X. in a war
with Tokyo. Moscow saw the trap.
Litvinov and Stain refused to pull the
chestnuts out of the fire for the bank
ers Of the City of London. The trick
OF letting Russia destroy Britain's
greatest rival in the east did not work.
Russia wants peace before anything
else.
The English Tories are frightened
by the colossal dimensions the arma-
ment race is taking in Europe. They
see no sense in fighting Germany, for
there is nothing to be gained from a
conquered Germany, But something is
to be gained from a conquered Rus
STA, namely, the oilfields of Caucasia
and the forests of Archangelsk and
Karelia. The munition trust magnates
do not want to destroy each other.
For they are one. Their interests are
identical.
Therefore the English Tories are
urging France to come to an under
standing with Hitler. Hitler intends no
wrong against France, it is said. All
he wants is a free hand in the east.
The Tories expect that Germany will
require 50 years in c%onquering and or
ganizing Russia. In those 50 years
Germany will not bother England for
a return of her old colonies in Asia
and Africa. If Germany conquered
Russia, Hitler would sooner or later
get into trouble with Japan. Thus En-
gland would see two rivals eliminated.
The Tories of England look a long
way ahead. They are slowly but stead
lily building a world front against the
Soviets.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Lindbergh Warns Of Air
War Peril

BERLIN.-Col Charles A. Lindbergh
has warned the world that civilization
is at the mercy OF the bombing plane,
and expressed the hope that intelh-
gence combined with aviation will pre-
serve international peace.
Dramatizing his first POLITICAL utter
ance by speaking at a luncheon ten
dered him here last week July 25) by
the German air ministry, which has
made Hitler's Reich a world air power,
Americas ace flyer asserted, AS
travel in Europe l am more than ever
impressed with the seriousness Of the
situation which confronts US. When
see that within a day or two damage
can be done which no time can ever
replace, | begin to realize we must
look for a new type OF security-secur-
ity which is dynamic, not static, secur-
ity which rests in intelligence, not in
force"
Colonel Lindbergh remarked that
we have lived to see our harmless
wings OF fabric turn into carriers of
destruction ever more dangerous than
battleships and guns. While we (in
ayiation) have been drawing the world
closer together in peace, we have
stripped the armor OF every nation in
war. It is no longer possible to shield
the heart of a country with its army"
He went on to say that aviation's
responsibility for creating such a de-
structive force could be somewhat re-
lieved by knowing that education and
intelligence, which teach the value OF
civilized institutions, are needed to op-
crate an airplane. 81 find cause for
hope" he said, "in the belief that
power which must be bound to knowl-
edge is less dangerous TO civilization
than that which is barbaric."