davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1882 coaeh: new opalesc.pt
economical motor: all excellent rubber;
S175. easy terms. Pohanka Service. 1126
Goth st. NV. District 9141.
STUDEBAKER 1929 de luxe sedan. black,
green wheels and white-side.wsll tires;
very good condition and only S136. War
neld Motor Co. 1925 Sherman ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1927 sedan. Al condition;
$50 cash. Call National 3S47.
STUDEBAKER. 1928: good mechanical con-
SisSn Low mis.ssi sis suitable for
sTUDEPAKER 1884 Commander sedan.
ment: large; roomg trunk: motor and
Lee D, Butler. Inc. 1887 18th st. NV
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator coupe: rum
Bile seat. planar suspension: new-car con-
dition and appearance throughout. Butler
Bonded: S6S7, Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1877
18th st. NV. District 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator sedan; large,
roomy trunk and heater: motor in best
q conditiOn a,.i. excellent su6bs5 sPotless
Butler. Inc. 1877 18th st. NV. Dist. 1918.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
AUTOMOBILES eop GAZE

mouth for $50. Csii Rod9er W. " May.
coux Pot. 4b39: delivery not till eprins
Evening star., 1936-12-15
AliroMoelles eop sAIe

TERRAPLANE OR HUDsoN-wnl sell my
1928 equity for best offer. Columbia
$500 Apt. 715
EQUITY $500 on s new PACKARD. any model.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

PONTIAC 1895 de luxe 2-door sedan;
driven by Army general since new; un.
usual value. $500. 1921 Conn. Clev. s4O1.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

OIDsMoBILE 1882 sedan: beautiful black,
6-wheel equipment: motor and rubber very
good: economical family car: SD. Lee y.
Butler Inc 1877 18th ST. NV. DlSt. lis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
THIRD PARTY
NSTATE, IS
HELENA RUMOR
Capital City Paper Says
. Policies Meeting to be
Held There Sunday

HELENA, Feb. ia third
political party will take part in
the 1886 campaign in Montana,
the Helena Independent says, and
its adherents are scheduled to
meet here next Sunday to decide
on policies and indorse candidates.
The paper says the new party
10 a "sO-called progressive alli-
ance, formed by state officials
with the assistance Of republicans
from the state WPA Organiza-
ton" It's first meeting, describ-
ed as secret" was held here Jan.
Is, the paper says, at the call Of
the Liberal Political League and
members Of farm, labor and pro-
gressive organizations Of the
state.
Present at the organization
meeting Of the new party, accord
ing to what the Independent re-
ferred to as an "authentic copy Of
the minutes" were the following:
DR.. H. J. McGregor and e. B.
Coolidge Of Great Falls; Rock
wood Brown, Billings; Senator
Frank Kelsey, Moorhead; G. w.
Fowler, Billings legislator and as-
sistant state WPA chief under
Ray Hart; James w. Love; e. R.
-OFmsbee, Mineral county; w. p.
Pigeram, Cascade county; John
w. Nelson, Helena; August Mel
son and ]. F. Kramlck, Lewis
LewiStown; Sam SPECIAL, Butte;
N. III. Nelson, Helena; Willad C.
Fraser, Billings; J. ]. Mcclure
and S. p. Moss, Miles City, and
others.
/ The tentative legislative pro.
gram offered by the new party
says the Independent, included
these suggestions:
"A two-thirds vote of the leg
| islative body to override adverse
decisions Of the supreme court.
Strengthen the public utility
laws in accordance with the pro-
| gram introduced at the 1885 leg
islatiye session.
| Public ownership and operation
| Of all public utilities.
i Unemployment insurance anC
homesteads exempt from taxation
to value Of $780,"
Proposed taxes the paper say
the party will advocate include
taxes on all land holdings Ia ex
cess Of 100000 acres of at leas
so cents an acre; a strip ninG
coal tax of at least so cents {
ton, and electrical energy, natur
al gas and timber severance tax
ees."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
TO OPEN UP
REDSTONE ROAD

The Redstone road will be OPP
ened up. The work starts Monday
when three crews of WPA work
ers will start from Archer and
kedstone, and the county viii
start from PlentywoOd with the
big "cat" and WPA workers from
Plentywood and vicinity. In this
way the roads will be opened in
the shortest possible space Of
time, allowing those showed in
TO the west to get into the county
seat s
Work opening up roads is get
ting under way all over the coun-
ty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
A Pen Picture Of the Characters
and Sketch Of Their Activities
Cd Ii Ii Montana

group that entertained Mr.. Car
mody and Hansen at that friendly
gathering at Swan Lake, where
between dances and merry making
a contract was drawn up that per-
mitted Jolly old Hansen to clean
up q million out Of relief funds. |
That was one million the lazy
unemployed didn't drink up. (sic).
AS q member Of the relief COM
mission Mr.. Holt is remembered
as the man that held four jobs at
once. He acted as N. p. land
agent, relief commissioner, sena-
tor and acting administrator from
Jan. 8, 1888 to March ], 1886,
when working class pressure re-
moved him from his relief duties.
He is also. remembered as the Co.
lawyers friend. After the passing
of house bill 343i which permitted
the board Of examiners to display
their wisdom in times of .starva-
ton, it was decided with Mr.. Hollis
approval that the relief commits
sion needed lawyer. There were
many lawyers on relief or close
thereto, real lawyers and bona
fide members Of the burglars an
ion but horrible to relate they
remained digging bitches and inn
proving generally company prop
erty via the wheelbarrow. s.{.
Let us see where the relief law
| yer came from. The board of eX-.
aminers met, It is rumored that
Governor Cooney was not present,
but 10 and behold Mr.. Nagel's
former law partner, Mr.. William
B. Jones was named as relief law,
yer with q salary of $4,000 per,
month, considering everything not
q bad stipend, but for Mr.. Holt
+, this was only chicken-feed, a mere
bagatefe. Through Mr.. Hollis eff
forts the pay Of Mr.. Jones was
screwed up to $400 per month End
stayed there until August 8, 1885,
when Aubrey Williams demanded
the relief commission to relieve
Mr.. Jones Of his duties. This they
did, only to find one month later
that Mr.. Jones was. being paid by
the state. board Of examinersi
During this time Mr.. Jones won
| no court battles nor did a hell Of
a lot of anything else, but drew
out Of relief funds $1016.37. This
would have bought IA considerable
milk for the undemourished child
rem of the unemployed. a.a
Now you have a page Of relied
history. All this took place while
thousands of as were faced with
starvatioYs while our children
we're in rags and tatters; while
|; the farmer faced eviction and
foreclosure; while the working
class homes were being destroyed
, and workers hearts were break,
, ing. If this seems sane or excus'
able to you--thiz reign Of corper
alton Holt, this reign of proper
ty rights over human rights
> then / give myself up as addle
pated. If you see the contradic
tons as / do then + repeat
the word l used literally, "lun
acyl" That was and is the Wort
for Holt relief distribution, and al
capitalist lrelief distribution. $50
/: The only way to combat thi
political strong arnling and relic
gangsterlSm is with organization
Il leave to your .judgemen
whether or not we need it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
ANNUAL HOSPITAL MEETING
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Sheridan
County Memorial Hospital occur
ed Tuesday evening. Election of a
board Of directors and the hear
ing Of the annual report Of the
association was the agenda.
The directors elected are Mrs.
L. G. Medler, Mrs. e. III. z. Hell
geson, Art LANCER, Mrs. George
Koenig, l.. e. Helm, Joe Kav0n
and Jack Kjelstrup.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB ANNUAL
MEETING is POSTPONED

It was announced Monday that
the annual Commercial Club meet
ing and dinner which was schedI
uled to occur Tuesday night had
been postponed indefinitely. The
committee in charge postponed
the meeting because Of the ex-
treme1y cold weather.
The postponed date Of the meet
ing and dinner will be announced
later. "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
500 Passenger Engine
Is Derailed at Raymond

The locomotive hauling the 500
Line passenger train Thursday
was derailed at Raymond.
Section crews from Doolev and
outlook were rushed Co RAYMOND,
who with the help Of the freight
Snglne which arrived that evening
nolsted the engine back on the
Track. The engine was derailed by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
Friday nsbu.r, .
Relief Gangsters4or5 Gapitalizlng on MiseS
SUBSCRIBER SUBS ~
JUST A MINUTE p,

Note the e1pir,,;.
ye9F copy q a. u /
N; 3 !. opposite w..
1.I = due, % not W; wy, ~
see yoa. Send 4 ~ 4 %h
II you can.j y H&
p, dhls viii help j,
{. .hT News ! y ~
e. s.. and give you Sop.
Did you ever sto,
now much you V Ts0S a&
. the Producers Nev!9 y NJ
money! mo It's BY far far tI .
|. sst item en- that y 1a "
, SS' mere are 81 49,
year. The subsctin [
$500 the year. AZ I''I ! u. Rs
|. issue Leg ae the paper vo,S [
z.OS g year-eash 49, ~. :
paper comes for la. ~" n
price Of q packaSIs. 49, y, !.
. gum. Isn't it worth
to you and yo6r fsM M
eonrse! Then v6v
make the paper EsS !.
money! ' "
|. Sc. Send in your subu,.
|. Them,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

Frank Sitter arrived in pIentv-
wood Monday from Wildrose' s.,
" where he has been e,nnIo,,, ~
the past several months. on tSe
way TO his home at Dooley. He
was unable to leave Paenfvvvo =
until Thursday for his nom home 49, -.
cause Of blocked roads ana n
Ferrupted train service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
SEARS TO SPEND IP
SUMS FOR New :

CHICAGO, FEB, iSSlsn
Wood, presideIss =
company will IllassgpT siSi
newspaper ao ave ,dlens
aResults nav
rs that the new .,.'.
the most eftect Nv "a.
promotion rr Of on
". cunningham
ager said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
BUSINESS EN.
EAllRMEElRS,..EIlR.
.F0RECLOyIR
Meet in Madison Nh
to Map Battle on Oh
of-State CredtOr

MADISON, Minn.-A
meeting Of farmers and M
men Of Lac qui ParIs count
be held here Monday 70 yr
cisive action to protect d
and home owners from a
their property by creditor
The campaign is aimed
tally at creditors OUTSIDE
state, such as the large d
insurance companies 70 b
them from taking Tie d
property through fOrsclom
MEET
BUSINESS MEN
At a preliminary meeting
recently at Dawson, Carl b
chairman of the Farmers
association of Lac qui PARK
ty, and Henry Nelson, 9
Of the group, conferred VI
resentatives Of the COM
clubs Of all the towns u Y
ty to plan for heading Of
closures.
The Farmers Holiday n
tatives and the bushes
agreed to oppose strong
forts of "Qut-Of-state c a1
dispossess farmers at tbs
after state and fedeTs J
ments have helped farmers
and after local business
sacrificed so much
| PLAN -,
| CONCERTED ACTION
Il is hoped that Tie
| here Monday viii brirg
program for concerted
the commercial clubs sl9
/ ners Iagainst the incTs's y.
Der Of foreclosures Tia, on !,
brought by outside el'u'
an reality the situsaso ~.
as acute as it ever ~ =, y
| Barkeus said. AS ~
| farn r1es had no moons
ever, there was nOt 5lEi.
creditors to take .o d5u'
obtained during lSC z. n
| 1884. This year for ..l ts
lin three years, fsr lIsfsi
i SnalI crS and credit
particularly os outside ,t q
,a..-vswes IN cOliess
amount Of del !s 4 "
the crop tailul''
years"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31
Claimed Contact Is Established
 With Kidnaper
(Bv The Associated Press)

(Bv The Associated press)
 TACOMA, Dec. 31-The News Tribune said it had learned from an authoritative source, that econ tact had been established be- tween members of the Mattson family and the kidnaper. The in dormant who is a close friend of the family said, that there is no question that the family has been in direct communication He would not state, however, wheth- CT the twentyeight thousand dol lars ransom had been paid, say ing, he was not informed on that point and did not know the de- tails, when or in what manner contact had been established"
 An intimate friend of the fam fly also expressed to the Associ- ated Press the opinion that the family "have no expectation of the boys immediate return, or if they have, they are following federal agents instructions in keeping absolutely silent about if
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31
Another Lead
 Obtained in The
 Lindbergh Case
uBv The Associated Press

tBv The Associated Press,
 TRENTON. New Jersey, Dec. 31, - A report that twenty-one thousand, six hundred and fifty dollars in "goldbacks", Lind bergh ransom money published by the Philadelphia Record had been found and also that he was ready to tell al.' about the re- puted developments in the case, brought a terse mo comment" from Governor Harold Hoffman.
 Other official sources made den ials through the press.
 Aide William Conklin, to the governor said he neither affirmed or would deny the report.
 State police superintendent Col. Mark Kimberling said some body's just had a shot in the arm". Other sources said there was not a single goldback bill in the ransom money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31

Warren G. Maenuson, Seattle coun. ty prosecutor, was swept by the tide of Democratic votes into the congressional seat held by his friend, the late Marion A. Zion. check, whose fatal leap ended his turbulent political career. Maqnu. son is pictured with broad smile after learning Of his election. (As.
 sociated Press Photo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31
QUEER HAPPENINGS AT MATTSON HOMF,
 LOOK SUSPICIOUS
Flashing of Lights Mysterious Automobile Mystfy All Concerned With Kidnapping Case. Confidence
 Plainly Visible Faces Mattson Family
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA. Dec. 31, - A series of flashing lights and the my stery of an automobile, and an unexplained surge of confidence in the Mattson home, provided mystifying developments, as the search for the kidnapped Mattson boy entered on it's fourth day.
 Lights reported over Issaquah, a small King County town near here, where the Weyerhauser boy was released by kidnapers, sent squads of state police cars and newspapermen scurrying from Seattle shortly after mid night last night.
 The mystery automobile was a small coupe which pulled away from the Mattson home late last night carrying man and woman who refused to give their names or say where they were going.
 The car was an exact model of that specified to be used in delivering the twenty-eight thou sand dollars ransom.
 Members of the family devel- oped an air of confidence. A visitor to the house yesterday, said that all were in better spir- its. He said he could offer no explanation, and Dr. Mattson re fused to make any statement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31
THREATS DE A I'll
 HE A R D
HAS ARMED GUARD
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 BOSTON, Dec. 31, - Jane Withers, child screen star, has been threatened with death un- less her parents pay fifty thou sand dollars, her mother Mrs. Ruth Withers revealed today.
 She said "it was supposed to be kept secret. I don't know how t le-Ied out.
 Mrs. Withers said Jane was making a personal appearance in a Boston theatre. S.e said she had received two anonymous notes at her Hollywood home, the first demanding money under threat of kidnaping Jane and kill Ing her. and the second threaten ed Mrs. Withers with being talk en for ride.
 BOSTON, Dec. 3l, A pri vate detective guarded freckle- aced Jane Withers, as a result of hdnap threats received re- centy.
 Her mother, Mrs. Jane Withers said that an armed bodyguard accompanies the child every where.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31
ARE IN COMMUNICATION WITH KIDNAPER
Bandit Killed When Tried To
 Abduct Family
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated PreSSl
 PORT LAVACA. Texas, Dec. 3l, A Gunman who attempted to abduct three members of a family here was shot to death and Sheriff J. D. O'Neil1, aged 63, was seriously wounded in a pistol battle.
 The gunman was identified as Wade w. Gunboat Smith, about 34 years old, who attempted to hold up MT. and Mrs. Ben Was serman and their daughter Ben nie Mae, 22, as they sat in their car, while backing out of the garage next to their home.
 Mrs. Wasserman leaped out of the car and called the officers, while the bandit forced Wasser man to drive down the road where he was overtaken and the bandit killed by the sheriff and his officers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31
Begin the New Year Right
 Subscribe for The Nugget.
SHIPOWNERS MADE ANOTHER
 ATTEMPT CONFERENCE WITH
 UNION LAST TIME THIS YEAR
tBv The ASSoclated oreSSl

tBv The Associated oresSl
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31, - Shipowners soud1t conferences with another striking union as the approach of the new year found waterfronts strikebound for the past sixty-three days.
 It also found unions project ing national legislation to back their cause.
 Representative Plant of the shipowners. called upon represen tatives of marine engineers to meet him today to discuss the unions demand for preference hiring and a manning scale bas- ed on an eight hour day, and wage adjustments.
 The unions flaw and legisla- ton" committee announced plans for a legislation program, which had been approved by the joint strike policy committee. It would give the unions full right to strike, but embodies govern ment board to mediate disputes, through offering it's services, or by the request of either side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31
Rain Storms At
 Pasadena Mar
 Prospects Day
(By The Associated PreSS)

PASADENA, Dec. 38. A heavvy rain, not a mere drizZle, soaked the big Rose Bowl and everything around it yesterday and today, with no letup in sight, as the Universities of Washing ton and Pittsburgh tuned up for the Rose Bowl Football Classic tomorrow.
 Both teams went through final hard workouts in the doWnpour. Each played only one game in the rain this season, Washington beating Oregon State and Pitt losing to Dusquesne.
 The odds are five to four on Washington, but you may take your choice. Opinion is sharply divided on the effect of the rain tomorrow.
 Under the Warner system Pitt handles the ball more, with more chances for fumbles. Washing ton with the Notre Dame system however means more forward and lateral passing, which also will be hazardous.
 A controversy exists over the blue jersies of Pitt and the pur- pie jersies of Washington, each
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31
Commerce
 To Ask For 10
 Million Aviation
(By The ASsocIated Press)

(By The ASsociated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 31, The Department of Commerce announced it would seek ten mil lion dollars to improve airWays and safety facilities during the next two years.
 J. Monroe Johnson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce said that ten million dollar appropria- ton would be asked of congress the money to be used to improve and modernize radio and other aids to air transportation, and to develop new safety appliances.
 Coinciding with this announce ment, New York's senator Cope land, chairman of the senate com mittee on aviation safety said that recent airway fatalities would necessitate further hear ings by the committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31

suggesting that the other wear white during the game.
 The seating capacity has been sold out for a long time, and about 89,00O are expected to see the game
 The city expects nearly mil lion and half persons to view the 53th Tournament of Roses Parade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 31, - Washington State defeated UCLA 52 to 5l, in two overtime periods last night. Ohio State 70 South ern California 38, one overtime
 period. Six thousand persons saw the games.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-31

Neoraska's ysar.o Id sena.o, Neorge w. Norris. who was for merry Republican, won re-eIectio, ss an ma dependent by petition. de ,nea''n3 both the Republican anG oemocratie nominees. He is shown st his MeCook home afte, hts VIC. Photo)
Evening star., 1936-09-13

3.PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
Three comfortable pieces beautifully upho- . .
stored in long wearing tapestry and built to "
last for many years Of hard SERVICE Choose
between attractive rust or green-----------
Evening star., 1936-09-13

tury furniture and decorations. The
building Is the gift Of Count Isaac de
camopdo. A condition Of the gift is
that the IS rooms retain the appear
ance Of rooms in = private home,
remaining permanently as they are
now arranged, mirrors, vases, Aubus-
son and Sayonnerie carpets in place,
and chairs and tables looking ready
to receive guests.
Visitors to the Louvre may remem-
ber the Camondo collection presented
In 1914, which contains bronzes and
ancient tapestries and great array Of
nineteenth century pictures, Corot,
Degas, Delacroix. Edgar Manet. Claude
Monet and the Impressionists gen.
orally,
Evening star., 1936-09-13

at any time within six years, indi-.
eating the greatest volume Of tourist
attendance since 1880.
That this unique natural "baro.
meter" Is correct is verified by at
tendance records at these cayerns,
which average over 100000 visitors q
year.
The green moss, in black subter-
ranean depths where nothing green
is supposed to grow. has attracted the
attention Of scientists. It Is found
only beneath some of the brightest
electric lights In the caves. Scientists
say the spores Of the moss must have
been blown into the caverns, the heat
from the lights terminated the spores,
and the light itself added the chloro-
phyll, or green coloring matter Of
Evening star., 1936-09-13
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
PROGRAM SHAPES UP

NEW YORK. September 12.-The
preparations for the thirty-third
Eucharistic Congress in the Philip
pines, the only Catholic nation In the
Orient, are 20 well-advanced that the
ofncial program has been Issued,
according to Douglas Malcolm Of the
American Express Co., who outlines
part Of the program. On February
2. 1887. the Papal Legate will arrive
in Manila Harbor, and will be pre-
sented with addresses by the religious
and civil authorities. There will be
solemn drive in open carriages to the
Evening star., 1936-09-13
PARIS TO OPEN MUSEUM
OF FURNITURE ART

PARIS, September 12.-Par1s re-
joices already in particularly large
number of museums and picture gal
leries that have been given to the
public by private persons. In octo-
Der q notable addition win be made
to these when the Nissim de Camondo
Museum in the rue Monceau will be
open to the public.
The new museum Is modern house,
built in the pure eighteenth-century
style of the Trianon at Versailles, and
filled with authentic eighteenth CEN
Evening star., 1936-09-13

plants, which Is never found In plants
growing in total darkness.
The caverns are pitch dark except
when visitors are going through, So
the more people 60 through the caves,
the more the lights are turned on, and
the more light and heat thus pro-
duced, the faster and thicker green
moss grows.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
The Maccabees.

National Tent next Tuesday evening
will celebrate the 41st anniversary of
its charter in Knights of Pythias
Temple. Supreme Record Keeper,
Charles L. Biggs, of Detroit, Mich,
will represent the Supreme Tent.
State Manager w. o. Hayes and
other ofiicials will be in attendance.
Ray r. Pifer, district commander, Is
chairman Of the committee on ar.
rangements.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

cathedral, where the bishops and
clergy will await the Legate. Subse-
quently the Legate will visit the
president Of the commonwealth, who
will return the VISIT
The congress will be opened for
mally on the Luneta on the following
day by the reading Of the Papal Brief
and Benediction. (From Wednes-
day evening until the following Sun
day, the Blessed Sacrament will be
exposed In three Of the most central
churches in Manila) February 4 will
be women's day with February to
be termed mems day. with children's
day on February 8.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Thief Also Takes Bath.

WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (P.-L. r.
Adams, bank manager, returned from
. trip to Canada to find six suits. .
hat, a watch and suit case had been
stolen from his home.
He also found evidence the thief had
taken a bath.