davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

Miss Neuman was given a
handkerchief shower in honor Of
her birthday anniversary Friday
afternoon by her pupils.
Miss Kline was an overnight
visitor at the Andrew Haugen
home Thursday night.
Among Plentywood business
callers Friday were r. Stubbe,
Mr. and Mrs Ed Hass. Ted Nord-
hagen and daughter and E Du-
ark.
Luther League program at the
Lutheran church Sunday night.
The birthday circle will put on a
Christmas pageant at this time.
The Westby A o u w lodge
members entertained the Fortuna
lodge members at dance Fri
day night.
Nels Danielson of McElroy was
a Crosby business caller Saturday
Lester Jenson motored Luther
Hultgren to Flaxton Sunday
where he took the train for the
cities.
Richard 1verson left Friday fol-
Flaxton.
Mrs Maurice Johnson and Mar
tin Luther motored to Williston
Saturday. Walter Rostad who was
returning from Fort Bolton arri'
we'd home with them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
OUTLOOK
! A**4#*A*@# 49,

4 ! + + 4 + 4 X = 4. q y = + 4
Most of the boys were laid off
work on the WPA projects except
a few hand picked ones to finish
up remaining work. ~,
Mr. and Mrs carney Garrick
spent the weekend with their
son Keith Of Outlook.
Miss juno Rasmussen of Dale
view spent weekend at Dagmar
with her parents
Fred Kelm of Daleview was
calling on the county seat with
his truck, purchasing hay for the
fine bunch Of sheep he purchased
last fall,
Mr. and Mrs. Crumbwell north
Of Outlook were out trying their
new Chevrolet coach and called
on the Joe Hatvick home.
Mr. and Mrs Ewin Morgan cal
led on Keith Garricks ON Wed
nesday evening for a few games
of bridge.
Mr. Andrew Iceland is planning
on leaving the coming Saturday
for Oregon and California ia
spend the winter. h
Mr. and Mrs Ollie Garrick are
now settled in California, busy
picking olives. Their letters state
that they are much pleased with
the change they made
Emma Wallan and Mona Byel
came home from Havre last Fri
day to spend Christmas with
their folks, Mr. and Mrs &c
Wallan.
Mr. Lin Peterson of Plentywoot
drove to Culbertson last Saturday
morning to meet his daughte1
Margaret, Mary March and Violet
Hatvick. They all. came on thu
same train from Dillon to spepC
Christmas at home.
June Rasmussen had her sister
May spend the weekend with hel
IN Daleview.
Mr. and Mrs Art Andersly o.
'Daleview drove to Crosby toda!
to bring home the new car the!
purchased. ~
Hank Radons visited ct JO'
Hatvick's place last Sunday.
Wesley Fellon purchased a new
second hand car.
Barbara LELAND and DorOth!
Book came home to Outlook from
Havre to spend Christmas vaca
ton.
Mrs Kruger of Outlook recei
we'd $500 premium for the bes
turkeys from. the association.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
+ 4 4 4 & q 4 4 + = Is !
ARCHER
!. 4 y 4 4 y : + + 4 \ \ 4 4 !

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schleg and
daughter Florence spent the week
end at Flaxville.
Mr. and Mrs Art Kazeck mo-
tored to Plentywood Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Whitish
have moved into the Eggen house
Clarence Whitish called at his
brother, Lloyds Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Pete Whitish and
family accompanied Jack Bea-
chum to the program and dance
given at the Courtney school Fri
day evening.
Mrs J NJ Whitish visited last
week with her nephew Robert
Cook and family of Wheeler, also
Roy A Cook and family of Will
son, another nephew, and two
nieces, the Mesdames Leo Kazeck
and Rufus Marks Of Wilson.
Eugene Kazeck called at Ber
Schlegs Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Pete Whitish and
family accompanied Lawrence
Gaddy to Wheeler to transact
business pertaining to school
matters. The Whitish also visited
their married daughter at Wilson
Mr. and Mrs Ed Boelens anC
son Gordon were shopping il
Plentywood Friday of last week
Mr. and Mrs Pat Gref and sol
Joey spent a week in Canads
visiting with Mr. Gref's relatives
and old friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
. q 20 . = TX 5 . 9

Miss Matilda johnson left Sa-
turday Tor Minneapolis where she
will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin, Marty and
Nr and Mrs Merel returned Mon
day after a few days visit at Ok
low, Sask,
Miss Alice Madison Of Dalevine
e employed at the Luther Hult-
gren home.
The birthday circle was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at
the homo Of Mrs Elcer Hultpren.
Miss Dorothy54Nelson lie en-
plOyed at the Paul Hultgren
home.
Frank Smith and Mr. Buckner
Of Beaubir spent Tuesday ct
Westby.
Palma Solber9 was operated
at the Noonan hospital Tuesday
night for appendicitis
A basket social was held
Thursday night at the Sivert
home. Proceeds Will be used FOR
the Oslo Christmas festival
A Christmas program will be
given at the Westby school rooms
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Chaffee left
Thursday for q few days visit
with Outlook and Daleview rela-
tives ard friends @
Engebrit Haugen accompanied
Henry Jensen to Wtlliston Thurs
day.
Betty and Lola Haugen and
Trina Thorpe attended the basket
social ~ Eclmess Thursday night
The Auxiliary was entertained
at ~ home Of Mrs Georg'
F"@3r,toere Thursday night.
tLIcp Luther Huhgren and Ms
C~s Enger called at the home o
..%rn Thorvald Nelson at Dale
@1lte Thursday afternoon,
Rev. and Mrs Annie entertain
ed the faculty staff ct SIX o'eloe]
dinner Thursday.
Alkabo whist players playe
W3estby players Thursday nigh
at Westby. Westby took Alkab
Mrs Edwin Helseth is a patieu
at the Ambrose hospital.
Mrs Andrew Haugen and Mr.
Elias Olson were Westby shopper
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Gullick Brevig q
Alkabo shOpped at Westby Thurs
day.
Elmer Bodin arrived home Pr
day from Jamestown where b
visited his mother.
Mr. Powell Of relief force WI
q Westby business caller Frida,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04


Mr. and Mrs Art Kazeck and
son attended the party at Dave
Summers Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Whitish
daughter Betty and sister. Miss
Stella Whitish spent Saturday Of
last week with Mr. and Mrs L E
Boelens.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Boelens and
Clarence Whitish attended the
dance. at Courtney Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Boelens and
children enjoyed supper, Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs J ]
Keith. e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

: According to, reports presented
to a general meeting Of Consum-
ers' Cooperative Societies Of the
Rhineland, recently held at Col
gne, 70 Of the major consumers
cooperative societies In Germany
have been dissolved and ~, 900, 600
marks Of saving deposits confis-
Gated as part Of the Nazi pSo-'
gram Of naturalization
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
MURDER

Last year more than $4,000
mothers died in childbirth in the
United States. Two-thirds of them
died needlesly, because of lack Of
proper medical attention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

4RWHNsWHMNRH89
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
ARE YOU ONLY "a 1
.HRRE Rec EIILl

,arH7. because they go ni 80.
~ understand I. .HlOF
- 49, SSissD-swiSO who = no
/. SS6 kindness tAEoe - w.. y. ~
IaEh end . ben o.
d. 19 q. s,1 1Iss..r how yO.E bos- ctsSS
!. how yOw nerves ..,. $1,000.
20. . :,' ~. SU.Inoruticusqns Woo .'1II5
! 1as .s, S.0 ~ With Lydis ,I y y
I ,sya I've Vegetable CO.. ~ SJsiss
40! 90 rvss1rS tone up w sSfos
Sl1w lsnaan l!t The SsIIs.cTdsr. 1 ~.
Co.,. e. s@nU must endure .ll5 p az ~
oEds sooa 2 3 n WorlanhOo 5aR
gsGinssS q middle nidII &C., ....,,r "A
TYSon't Be ; three SEHAS
- LYDIA y; ,EPoUNDp
TFeaETABIEs. q, CON- ,'ol,ls'
~ "RrnlIlnG TRsV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Owal A. Echmi& PaS'S
PlentyWOOd

al.l
The PlentYwOOd Sunday I oaI 4
meets every Sunday n''niD'
Ss0 q. n.
~
Thu plensywOOd cOuhT.n,,ss..
Class win mest sat. SATURDAY ~ . ~
m, and the Outlook
p. m. O.-dA
Raymond: Christmas
Dec. rs at 7:S0 pm
e.rdcs
! DoOley: Christmas S To'iG.
and chiIdren's program
Dee. q at 7:SO pm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
CHURCH NOTES


Rev. 3. A. CRffOrd, MinlIiS
5 sunday School, 1900 B. N
Church Servie@ 11;OO An
Young Peoples Nesting 'a'
p. IA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

Try g, want I'd b Producers
I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

EARMEBS-InCrease the results
Of your meteor fuel OnO-thild h
one-haf treating il with M.
TENSE, costs one cent par oil.
Ion; one can will treat 100 gHlI
Cost 81 per can. Buy q can at
The Producers News OthOs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
GREAT CAST STAGE
 SHAKESPE PLAY
Strand Theater Offers Seasons Classic; "Mid.
 summer Nights Dream"

Screenland Magazine in reviewing "A Midsummer Nights Dream" which opens at the Strand Theater tomorrow states that it is "The most magnificent picture ever pro- duced." From the press department of Warner Brothers who are pre- senting same 1t is represented as "The Majesty of Shakespeare, "The Melody of Mendelssohil," "The Magic of Reinhardt" and "The Pic ture of the Age" All these state- ments have been backed up by favorable criticisms from the out standing magazines and papers of the country.
 This production which has been quoted as being the worlds master of specticles has a cast of over 1000 with the following fifteen stars:
 James Cagney, Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell, Anita Louise, Olivia De Havilland, Jean Muir, Hugh Herbert, Frank McHugh, Ross Alex ander. verree Teasdale, Ian Hunter, Victor Jory, Mickey Rooney, Hobart Cavanaugh, Grant Mitchell:
 The story of the play follows: Because she refuses to marry De- metrius, her fathers choice, Hernia, maid of Athens, in love with Ly- sander, is threatened with punish ment by the Duke of Athens, him self about to wed the Queen of the AmazonS.
 Hernia and Lysander elope and take refuge in nearby wood. De- metrius pursues them, and is in turn pursued by Helena, who is in love with him.
 To this forest go also a group of artisans to rehearse play to be given in honor of the Dukes wed- ding.
 The forest is inhabited by a host of supernatural creatures of the night, whose rulers, Oberon and Titania. are engaged in lovers quarrel.
 To avenge himself for Titania's fickleness, Oberon orders Puck, imp of mischief, to anoint the sleeping queens eyes with the juice of a passion flower, which will cause her to become infatuated with the first living creature she sees upon awak- ening.
 Puck, seeing the artisans at their rehearsal, uses the magic lotion to turn Bottoms head into the head of an ass, and arranges matters so that when Titania awakes, her glance falls first upon this strange creature, with whom she falls vi- olently in love.
 By virtue of the same mysterious flower Puck then mischievously complicates the love affairs of the two young couples. But all these misfortunes are happily dissolved as Oberon, Titania, and their fairy host retreat before the approach of day, in the ballet of The Flight Of the Moonlight.
 The story concludes with the magnificent royal ceremonies of the ensuing day, during which the rustic thespians convulse the court with the presentation of their "tragical comedy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

NEXT: The business man who tackled the hazardous game of !. oil prospecting and made it pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
FACTORY EMPLOYE
 HELD FOR TRIAL
Charged With Using Metal SIugs in Cigarette Ven-
 ding Machine

A1raigned before Judge John F. Mcdrath in city court today on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretense as a result of his ale legged attempt to use metal slugs in a cigaret machine, Gulielmo Incalasciato, 29, of 2l5 South Main street, was given a continuance un- til tomorrow. 1ncalasciato, who is employed in a local factory, was arrested yesterday afternoon.
 Michael Lubrano, 24, of Cheshire, charged with operating, under the influence of liquor, was given a con- tinuance to June 20. John Costante, IT, of 42 Spring street, charged with driving without license and theft of car, was given a contin. uance to Thursday.
 A nolle was given Joseph Por- tier, 32, of ,604 Walnut street, charged with breach of peace. Al- fred Vaillincourt, 19, of 631 Meriden road. charged with theft, was granted a continuance to June 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

The sscond oe six instaIIments of the life story of ~LArsDON, the Careful Kansan"--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Special Correspondent

curious little recollection about Ali Landon tells vol tunes about the man. hotekeeper at Lawrence Kansas seat of the state university recalls that young Lan don then student who back after the school term check up with the hotel and that all the bills of his fraternity chapter had been paid.
 the and buldogpipe dents nOoOuy bad In seeing that he and his associates
 
 a rigid finance.
 always had money father business ing economy by necessity nevertheless Phi by his felowmembe It Ali who insisted bookkeeping his fraternity two for the chapter living within their income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
FALL FROM BRIDGE
 DOESN'T HARM BOY

A g year old boy who fell 2S feet from the Baldwin street bridge to the tracks below sustained only minor lacerations about the right side of the. head and face. The youngster, Robert Bernier, 9, son of MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Bernier of A River street, was taken to St. Marys hospital by aPtrolmail John Cronin, owen Layden of 36 Lounsbury street and Victor Bonacassio of 2l River street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
SECOND PAYMENT
 ON CONTRACT

State Director William J. Farley of the Public Works Administration for Connecticut, today announced the clearnace of check for $9,- 749.65 by the United States treasury for payment to the town of Pros- pect.
 This represents the second inter- mediate payment on Federal Grant of $2o,187 under P. w. A Propect No. l320R, and covers con struction work on the new consoli- dated school.
 Tremaglio Brothers, Waterbury are doing the work, the contract price being $35,8o4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Pa Landon is Like Coolidge

ALT LANDON is not nearly 50 much like Calvin Coolidge as some stories might make you think.
 But there is . considerable re. sembIance between Coolidge and Airs father, the 7O-year- old John Manuel LandOn.
 One persistent reporter ask- cd "Judge" Land0n point blank just how rich his son was. Estimates vary from S25O, 900 to a million. The old gentIeman's narrow eyes twln- kled as he replied. Well, he's soIvcnt!"
 Questioned further about the title of "judge" which he bears among friends strictly by courtesy, the elder Landon re- marked dryly, T won 1t in . rafGle!" Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

put on the laced boots of the oil- fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Grows Attached
 To His Old Clothes


 Yet he was not stingy; he liked the best when he really wanted something. Campus tradition cred- it's him with sporting the first Tux edo coat" at Lawrence.
 Today when Landon wears four year-old hats, it's because he likes them, not because he is too stingy to buy new ones. An amusing story in this connection is told of some old clothes which Mrs. Landon gave to the Salvation Army. When Ali found 1t out he raised the roof, called up the Salvation Army, and offered a substantial check as substitute if they would rec turn the clothes he had grown to like.
 Landon was too light for univer- sity football, and the injured shoul- der prevented a keen interest in football which survives today.
 He was also active in campus politics, and anyone who has mixed in this variety of political activity will tell you that 1t differs from the real thing only in scope. It was here that Ali got the nickname of Foxy" which he always disliked. And 1t was because he disliked it that Kansas Democrats revived the nickname in later state campaigns.
 
 Politics War
 Fathers Hobby
 Not only is politics breathed in tho very air by all true Kansans, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

London Kept Busy School BaLancing His Fraetys Book
 Not Stingy Though: He Sported First '1ux" Campus

fraternity 60 the students could meet them and hear their informal talks.
 Young LaHldon was chosen for an honorary legal fraternity in the law school, Phil Delta Phi, though 1t was known that he did not intend to practice law.
 To athe considerable disappoint- ment of his father and other male relatives, the young law graduate turned to banking instead of law. To this day, the elder Landon is a trifle disappointed with his sons choice. At least he was until politl- cal success wiped away the sting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Politics War
 Fathers Hobby

Not only Is politics breathed in the very air by all true Kansans, but |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

school. He was 8 serious student, but not serious to a point of exclud- ing all fun. He liked dances. and there was at least one incident when he was called before the gov- erning board of the university in relation to the activities of a festive society known as T. N. E.
 Older university men will recall that T. N. E. was not exactly a sew- ing circle. A beer keg figured not only in it's badge but was a keystone of the society's activities. The boys promised to keep the society's activ- ities within bounds, and William Allen White, who was of the board of governors, records that while Alfred was in school they kept their promise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
CURRENT USED ON RATTLERs

Dillon. Mont. (U.P.)--Electric prod poles" which get their kick from batteries are now being used in hunting rattlesnakes. The last organized hunt here reapcd a har- vest of 6S rattlcsnakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

fathers success in the oil prospect ing business. He had had a taste of the oilields working during sum- mer vacations.
 Young Alfred Landon laid down his pen, hung up his eyeshade, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

An alumnus comes back to the University of Manassas GOv- ernor Landon delivers the conn
 mencement address. Later he was county chairman in Kansas.
 He never ran for any office; politics was a hobby with him, just as though he had been a native Kansan. It was no coincidence that he took his young 15-year-old son with him to sit in on the democra- tic national convention as specta- tor when they took that trip to St. Louis in 1904.
 Ali Landon went on to the law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Lure of Oil Field HaIta Bank Career

Behind the cages of the State Bank of Commerce and the First National Bank of Independence, Kas., the young member of the bar toiled over the banks books. In three years he had risen to Q salary of SIS month. It was not c stim. ulating prospect.
 Further, there was the smell of oil in the air at Independence, and there was the example of his own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Honor Law Student But Never Practiced

That young Landon was intellect ually curious is shown by the fact that he established 8 custom of in- viting interesting visitors to Law. renee tc visit the Phi Gamma Delta
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
DR.. Sizoo 10 Speak
On The Royal Road

At the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church DR.. Joseph R.
Sizoo will preach on ''The Royal
Road" This will be in recogni-
ton Of Palm Sunday. At 8 p. m.
DR.. Sizoo will preach on THE
Trial Of Jesus"
The young people of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society will meet
for tea at 6 o'clock in the parish
hall on Sunday evening, follow.
ing which the worship service will
be observed in the lecture room.
Next Tuesday morning at 1880
O'Clock DR.. Sizoo will deliver the
last in his series of Mayflower
Lenten Lectures when his subject
will be Religion and the Revolt
Against Death"
In accordance with custom a
pre-EaSter communion service will
be held in the church auditorium
at 8 p. m. Thursday. New mem
berS will be received at that Serv-
ice. On Good Friday a 45-minute
MONDAY service will be held in
Lincoln Chapel. beginning at
1915. DR.. Sizoo will conduct, as
sisted by DR.. Evans,
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
PALM SERVICE
T0BEHELDAT
MONASTERY

Holy Week services will begin at
the Franciscan Monastery at 8
a. m. tomorrow when palms will
be blessed in commemoration of
the triumphal entry of the Savior
into Jerusalem amid the shouts:
"Hosanna to the Son of David"
Chanting the historical nara
tive Of the entry, the Friars bear
ing palms will march in procession
to the entrance of the church, indi-
cative Of Christ's entry through
the Golden Gate Of Jerusalem.
After the procession the blessed
palms will be distributed to the
congregation by the Knights of
the Monastery, who act as uShers
at all functions.
Assisted by deacon and sub-dea-
con the celebrant will offer a
solemn high mass at the Gospel
Of which three deacons vested in
the robes Of their office will chant
the historical narrative of the pas
sion as infinitely described in the
Gospel of st. Mark.
In the afternoon at $3.50 there
will be solemn benediction.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Service To Be Held
At National Church

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
minister Of the National City
Christian Church, at Thomas Cir
Gle. will speak on Palms and
Praises" at the Palm Sunday serv-
ices tomorrow morning. "Founda-
tions for Security" will be the
theme of DR.. Miller's discussion
at the evening service.
The CanGlelight Communion
s>rvice concentrating the Insti-
tuition of the Lords Supper, when
Jesus ate with His disciples in the
upper room, will be celebrated
Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
On Friday evening at 7:45 the
choir and soloist will present a
Lenten Cantata, "The Seven Last
Words of Christ" by Dubois.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Confirmation Rites
AT ConCordia Church

On Palm Sunday there will be
a German service at 10 a. m. at
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church, Twentieth and G SITS.
N. w.
In the English service at 1915
a. m. a group of young people will
be admitted to membership
through the rite of confirmation.
In the evening at 8 o'clock the
annual confirmation reunion serv-
ice will be held. This service will
be in the nature of a memorial
service in honor of the Rev. DR..
Paul A. Mcneil, former pastor of
Concordia church, who died July
4, 1884.
A picture of DR.. Mcneil will be
presented by the Bible school to
Concordia church at this service.
Holy Week services at Concordia
church will be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings at 8 o'clock. On Good Fri
day, a German service with Holy
Communion will be held at 10
a. m. At 8 p. m. the Concordia
choir under the direction Of Mr..
John r. Monroe will sing Brahms
Requiem.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
SMELL STILLS
REP. BLANT0N

Representative Thomas Blanton
CD of Texas. who usually finds
a parliamentary method Of obtain
ing his objective in House Skin
mishes. took the losing end Of q
brief oral battle with Representa-
tive Bertram Smell (R.) Of New
York, minority floor leader, late
yesterday.
The Texan asked for three min.
utes to address the House. Smell
declared that he would demand a
call of the House if the Texan in
sisted on speaking. This would
have taken half an hour, and the
Texas member withdrew mis- re-
quest, saying:
81 won't throw . monkey
wrench into the procedure as
the gentleman fHSm New York
would"
The Texas member then asked
permission to extend his remarks
in the Record. The minority
leader shot back:
For fear that there might
be q monkey wrench i'm the re-
marks of the gentleman from
Texas, 1 will have to object to
his last request Also"
The Texan became obviously
enraged, but could do nothing
about the situation and went off
muttering muffled remarks about
the New Yorker.