davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Townsend Club to Organize
A Townsend Club movement is to
be formed in St. Joseph's Hall, GIT
E. North-st, Monday at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Member stations and kflocycles Of the
network are:
NBC-WEAF-wEAF t760). WIRE $1,000,
WLW 5000. WTAM u070). wMAQ l670).
and WSM $500.
NBC-WJZ-WJZ tee0l. WIRE lI4eol
WLW t7GO). WENR $500, WIS 1870
WMAQ t679). and WSM tS50)
CBS-WABC-wABC (s60). wFBM tl2s0).
WoWo ui6o). and wBBM l770).
When there IL no listing for q station
al quarter and half-hours. its preceding
listed program ~ on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Authorizations: N-NatIonai Broadcast
ing Col C-Coiumbia Broadeastinx syss
tenn; M-Mutusl Broadcasting Co.: Or
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

"(OSTA BERLING" was received
" with undisguised enthusiasm.
Even at the interval, halfway
through, the applause was such as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

With our cooking
rates as low as 21ac
per XIV. H. you could
light a cigaret at
your electric range
for less than one
tenth the cost of a
single match.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Brandon

Miss Ella Thoresen was hostess tc
the senior class and faculty at a the
alter party and lunch was served after
wards at her home.
Mrs. Albert Grimsrude entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Two carloads of ladies motored to
Raymond Monday to visit Mrs. Ed Van
Hee.
The Senior class night program will
be given Thursday evening at 1880
in the high school gym instead of Fri
day as originally planned.
Mrs. o. B. Hoven entertained hei
bridge club Friday.
Mrs. c. A. Foster was hostess to the
Congregational Ladies Aid Wednesday.
The next meeting will be held on the
regular Aid day in June at the Bran
don home.
Baccalaureate will be held Sunday,
May "a, at the Lutheran church at 8
o'clock Am.
The Antelope Sewing classes pres
ented a style review Tuesday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

Each girl invited her mother and !
other friend. The Sewing room /
banked with ferns and lighted by !
lights while each girl modelled the %
ments that she had made during |
school year. The hostesses served
lunch to their guests after the revid
Music was played throughout the q
tire evening. Alice Grimsrude, w
was dressed in a pink colonial costur
sang a novelty song before each e
hibit as an introduction to the type
clothes exhibited. Miss Kunkel, L
sewing instructor, turned the who
affair over to the girls to let the
exercise their ability as hostesses.
Two of the Antelope band member
Leah Ramer and Palmer Screens,
continued from Havre to Missoula
participate in Missoula's annual int
scholastic week. Leah Ramer compe
ed for defamation honors and Palm
Sorensen in the mile run.
These students travelled with
group from Froid under the supervi
ion of Superintendent Fellbaum. Tn,
made the "trip from Havre TO Nilsson
hy way Of Great Falls and return,
by way of Kalispel and Glacier N,
tional Park. Both agreed that it was
wonderful trip.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
Varied Week of
Festivities Here
at Schools End

The Senior Privilege Day was a
success from every standpoint. Seven
carloads Of the Class of 1896 started
Gu, early Wednesday morning bound
for The Williston vicinity. Two cars
drove bv way of Sidney but the 9th
els preferred to miss the rough roads
the other side of the Missouri river.
al gathered " a pleasant grove a
little way outside OF Williston for a
picnic dinner. The afternoon was spent
In shopping or window shopping I'M
in horseshoe or kistenball. Two of the
car groups returned to Plentywood
early in the evening but the others
remained for the show, starting home
Immediately after.
The Sophomores and Freshmen are
planning picnics for Friday afternoon.
Transportation is proving to be quite
a problem. Mothers who can drive the
family car viii be most welcome guests
a the picnics. OF course this does not
bar the dads or mothers who do not
happen to have a car available. They
are always welcome to any OF the
school functions. Several of the grades
are planning picnics for next week, al
though dstes have not been finally set.
Final examinations in the grades
have already begun and will continue
through the early part of next week.
The regular high school examination
program will start Tuesday afternoon.
Examinations will continue through
Wednesday and until Thursday o
Thursday afternoon and Friday morn
ING all high school classes will meet
for the last time for the purpose OF
repairing and checking in books. Sen
iors who have completed all their
work will check their books in Mon
dav at regular class time. Report
cards will be given out in both grades
and high school at lis on Friday.
The Seniors will complete then
work in the Plenaywood high school
Wednesday evening when it is ex-
pected hat forty-three graduates will
receive their diplomas. Reserved seat
tickets will be given to each member
of the class for the use of immediate
members of the graduates family.
Since the younger members of fam
lies can get little out of the Com
Increment exercises it is hoped that
whenever possible they do not attend.
This request is entirely due to the an
ticipated shortage of seats for older
people. Young children not
panving parents cannot be admitted.
Tho exercises for the eighth grade
will he held Thursday evening, May
%. Plans for an interesting program
are now being worked out. Details OF
the exercises will be printed in next
weeks papers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
HOMESTEAD
Adeline Bolyard

A three weeks term of parochial
school will be held in the Lutheran
church commencing Monday morning,
May IS. Rev. Knudson will instruct
the pupils in religious study.
Miss Helen Bucklin, our primary
teacher for the past two years, has
resigned from her position.
Sam Engebritson was a shopper in
Williston the past week.
r. G. Tyler attended a meeting OF
the Production Credit Association OF
which he is vice president at Wolf
Point on Tuesday. Mrs. Tyler accom-
panied him.
Gladys Waller is employed in the
Office of the county soil conservation
board at Plentywood, having begun
work Monday.
The Homemakers club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. V. E. Johnson. A lesson on
how TO avoid the homemade look in
sewing was presented to the members
by the two leaders.
Miss Bucklin was a week end Wis
tor at her home in Redstone.
Word has been received from Mrs.
l. A. Stout that she is enroute to Long
Beach, Calf, to join Mr.. Stout, who
has been there for the past few months
with his son Bud, and his wife.
The next meeting of the All club
will be at the home of Mrs. E. L. Mel
kirk on Wednesday afternoon of May
81.
The two leaders of the local Home
makers club, Mrs. George Waller and
Mrs. d. D. Bolyard, attended a meet
ing of the leaders held at Plentywood
Wednesday, May 10.
The annual school and community
picnic will be held Friday at the pic
of Froid. All those planning 10 attend
should meet at the schoolhouse at $3.50
am.
Mrs. Halvor Skillingberg drove to
Medicine Lake Thursday to attend
pertinent to the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Neikirk and Mrs. Wayne Tyler
attended a meeting of the presidents
and secretaries of the Homemakers
clubs in this county held at Plenty
wood Friday afternoon.
Upon request, a committee of ladies
met at the home of Mrs. Jerry Stanek
Monday afternoon to make arrange
ments for the school picnic lunch. Mrs.
Stanek served a lunch to those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Bolyard, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hamilton of Froid, at
tended the district meeting of the
American Legion and Auxiliary held
at Glasgow Saturday. While there they
were privileged to tour the dam &C
companied by a guide furnished by the
Fort Peck administration.
The Ladies Aid was entertained at
a regular meeting by Mrs. Knudson,
who was assisted by Mrs. T. N,
Thompson and Mrs. Hans Skillirgberg.
The state examinations for the sew
enth and eighth grades were given at
Homestead by Mr.. Fairweather to pu-
pills of the local school and of the
consolidated school east of Homestead
Mrs. Christine Johnson left from
Williston, N. D.. Tuesday morning for
her home in Cokato, MINI, after &
three weeks visit in Homestead.
Mrs. Arson Brown left Sunday eve
ming to accept a position at the Lake
! hotel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

choice, the esteemed Sheridan county
man engaged in that occupation. In
1895 they moved to Greenbush,
Roseau coui,ly, Minnesota. Later they
moved to Marysville, Wash.
In 1899 Mr.. Dahl came to Montana
seeking a homestead. In 1914 he re-
turned to Montana for his family and
have since resided in Sheridan county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl are parents of
eleven children, ten of whom are liv-
ing. There are q grandchildren.
The children are Jacob, Obert, Ed
ward, Roy and Anna, all of Antelope;
Mrs. Tilda Nelson of WOODBURY., Ore;
Mrs. Jesse Gavik of Greenbush, Mimi;
Mrs. Mary Hovet, of Antelope; Mrs.
Ida Gunderson, Beechy, Sask., Cam
ada; Mrs. Lottie Osborn of Penalosa,
Kansas.
Mr.. Dahl has ore sister who is "a
years old living in Chicago.
On their fftieth wedding anniver-
sary, Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl were honored
by a big gathering at the Lutheran
church in Antelope. Present at the
festivities were Mrs. Jane Thompson,
who now lives at Grenora, N. D., and
who was bridesmaid at their we'd
ding 81 years ago.. Mrs. Thompson was
also present al the silver wedding fes-
tivities rendered them.
Of sturdy Norwegian ancestry, both
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl are enjoying fairly
good health despite their eighty-odd
years.
May LIES lows continue to be in
store for them and may we again have
the opportunity to extend heartiest
congratulations on another milestone
of an %evensful, long and happy welded
life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

At their Antelope home Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian j. Dahl, pioneer
couple of that community passed their
sixty-frst anniversary of welded life.
The aged couple, to whom life has
allowed a great treasure, spent the day
quietly at home. They received the
congratulations Of immediate friends,
relatives and neighbors.
Not often a newspaper has the priv
ilege of extending congratulations to
a couple who for more than 60 years
have been Joined in Holy Matrimony.
To them The Herald and a host OF
friends in the Antelope community ex-
tend heartiest congratulations
It was May II, 1875 that Christian
J. Dahl married Lilly Rice. The groom
was a handsome man Of Is, the bride
a petite charming lady of 81. The GER
emony took place in Houston county,
Minnesota and was performed by Rev.
Jousta of lthe Lutheran faith.
Mr.. Dahl is a native of Norway, hav-
ing been born at S%tavanger, April "a,
1850. Mrs. Dahl was also born in Nor
way. Tilmarkan was the community
and her birth date was Oct. a, 1856
Mr.. Dahl was two years old when he
came to this country with his parents
Mrs. Dahl was a little girl of s.
Shortly after coming to the United
States, Mr.. Dahl's parents died. Friends
reared the youth and he was later adj
opted.
When a young man he wen, to
Houston county, Minnesota. 1t was
there he met his future bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl moved to Walsh
county, North Dakota. A farmer by
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Mrs. Martin Holtan, Mrs. Nels Tron-
son. Mrs. Albert Johnson and Miss Ag-
mes Becker Of Outlook visited AT the
Clair Johnson home Tuesday after
In the high gale blowing Saturday
Jack Stewart noticed that Miss Har-
riSon's chimney was blazing. Realizing
the danger, he with Art Dubry and
Floyd Stewart with AL Henderson
driving his truck made an efficient fire
brigade. Their prompt action may have
prevented a disastrous fire. Miss Har-
ison appreciates their assistance.
The Reed school, Mabel Nelson
teacher. and the Marsh school. Gladys
Carlson teacher closed last Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Tooke, Mrs. Henry Hill,
Ed Hannah and Ole Aspelund atterd-
ed the school play at Outlook Friday
night.
Mrs. Sam Wilson and Mrs. Peter
Fink were shoppers in Plentywood the
first of the week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Smith and Art
LANCER of Plentywood were guests OF
Joe Kavons last Sunday.
Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN, Mrs. Jack Stew
art. Mrs. Bert Heron, Mrs. Lee Nun
son and Blanche Budke went TO Out
look Friday.
Henry Smith was in after oil Mon
day.
The Raymond and Gibso, schools
held their picnic Sunday at the Hem
.erSon Grove near Archer. Luncheon
gas much enjoyed. The weather great
" interfered with the plans for games
and entertainment. There was good at
t enhance from both schools. Schools in
Raymond will close Thursday.
Helen Steinke of the Raymond
,hool is contemplating a trip to New
York to visit friends and take an art
Clair Johnson plans to go to
IIavre to take the summer course in
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker were
recent evening guests at the Joe
home northeast of town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
Assistant adviser in labor law adj
ministration, $4,000 a year, Division Of
Labor Standards, Department of La
Dor.
Senior paper technologist, $4,000 a
year, Forest Service, Department of
Agriculture.
Associate gas engineer, $500 a year,
bureau Of Mines, Department Of the
Interior.
Full information may be obtained
at the p~ostoffice in this city.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
RUSSIA B0LSTERS
FRENCH ALLIANCE
Final Approval Given New
Charter Allowing Moscow
to Declare War.
Iy the Asxoriated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 5.-Soviet
Russia bolstered her military alliance
with France today Is the ll-Union
Congress of Soviets gave final approval
to new constitution which author
lies the government to declare war
"in case of necessity"
Among the sweeping governmental
and social changes provided for in
the new charter were creation of a
two-house Parliament to be elected by
equal and direct popular vote. and
protection Of private property already
held.
Informed persons. pointing to the
fact the original draft of the con.
stitution permitted q declaration of
war only in the event of ian armed
attack against the U. s. s. r." said
revisions which the congress approved
would give new force to the Franco
Soviet agreement for mutual aid.
Germano-Japan Pact Answer Seen.
They also interpreted it as q strong
answer to the recent agreement be-
tween Germany and Japan to fight
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Communism. The revised document
authorizes the government to fight "in
a case Of necessity to fulfill interna-
tional obligations arising out of mu-
tual assistance pacts."
1t provides for establishment Of .
commissariat of military industry, a
step which observers considered sig
nificant inasmuch as it will permit
concentration of military defense
preparations and acceleration of the
Red army's supply organization.
The 2,o16 delegates to the All-Union
Congress-meeting for the last time
Evening star., 1936-12-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-Ffteen-
year-old Betty Jaynes stayed in bed
today, resting for her debut as an
operatic soprano tomorrow night.
She said she was thrilled, not
scared" at the prospect. The extraor-
dinary chance for a girl her age
came when General Manager Paul
Longone Of the Chicago City Opera Co.
exclaimed this girl is a genius" after
an addition in September and signed
her to a contract.
"I feel fine" she said. I'm going
to rest and stretch and sleep, today
and tonight and tomorrow. But I'm
not going to sing and tomorrow
won't even talk to anybody"
Betty-a trim little blond, S feet 81
inches, 104 pounds, with turned up
nose and an engaging grin-will essay
the role Of Mimi in La Boheme"
Some one reminded her it was the
Mimi role Nine. Amelita Galli-Curc
chose for re-entry into opera here No
vember "A and that tomorrow night
Evening star., 1936-12-06

before abolition Of the group under
the new charter-cheered and sang
the "Internationale Immediately after
the constitution was adopted unani-
mously by a show Of their Red cards
Then the congress adjourned to end
the To-day meeting. during which dis
cussion Of the document was their
only task.
Applause greeted the reading of each
| article up to the l24th. which grants
| religious freedom. Then complete
silence reigned. Tumultous clapping
followed acceptance of article l26,
Evening star., 1936-12-06

which gives the Communist party Of
ficial recognition in the constitution
for the first time. a.
The congress voted to put the new
charter into effect Immediately and
proclaimed December national
holiday in the future.
The Central Executive Committee
was empowered to call elections tc
select members of the new Parlia.
ment. called the Supreme Council
Il will consist Of two chambers. which
will choose a Supreme Council presi.
diurn of 81 members to perform IS Z
Evening star., 1936-12-06

she, q Chicago high school sophomore,
will sing opposite the renowned tenor.
Giovanni Martinelli.
But Betty said
Really I'm not scared: I'm thrilled
to pieces. I've wanted to be In opera
as long as I can remember. I'm going
to stay in opera, too. I'd rather do
that than go to college"
Her widowed mother. Mrs. Stella
Schultz (Betty's real name is Betty
Jane Schultz, said "she has a college
educa ton in music now"
In the audience tomorrow night will
be Mrs Schultz, whose dentist hus-
band, Dr. Louis c. Schultz, died three
years ago, and her three other chill
dren. Marion. IA; Lorraine. II. and
Robert, 8.
Likewise there'll be 100 girls from
the Starrett School for Girls which
Betty attends.
Meantime Betty's teacher, Nine.
Herman Devries; Mr. Longone. stars
of the company. even the press agents,
watched over her affectionately like q
| composite twittery mother Of a bride
Evening star., 1936-12-06

legislative body between sessions Of
the Supreme Council. The presidium
is to convene meetings Of the Su-
preme Council.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY

CaLuOllC CudrlCleS Annual MeeL.
ing Will Elect Officers and
Board Members.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley Of
Baltimore will be the principal speaker
at the annual meeting of the Cath
olic Charities in the Willard Hotel
Wednesday night. DR.. Henry ]. Cros-
son. president Of the organization, will
preside.
Officers and board members for the
year will be elected. Rev. Laurence
j. Shehan, assistant director Of the
Catholic Charities, will report on the
work of the past year.
Brief reports will be given by Mrs.
James Fritz for the Ladies of Char
ity, George Cleary for the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society: Mrs. Arthur
Mullen for the Christ Child Society.
and Mrs. George O'Connor on the
Milk Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Gen. johnson Says

GEORGETOWN, S. c., Feb 19-What about the
NJ London Naval Conference? At the 1922 WASH
ington Conference, by concessions as to bases and
Notifications, we greatly impaired power to de-
fend the Pacific in order to get Japan to accept a
five to three ratio in ships. She kicked that over
and that made our concessions pure sacrifice.
Naval limitations not peace measures. They
are devices to limit taxes-and this is not even
that, since there is restriction the size of
navies, but only on the strength of some ships
Before we made ridiculous in another of these
international games of strip poker ought to
LEARN six realistic considerations:
l. The United States hasn't friend among the
great nations.
2. AS Will Rogers said, I'VE never lost war nor
won conference" Since 1915 have been the
worlds fat boy with the only bag of candy.
3. The reputation of the debts; the viola
tionS of the Four Power the Seven-PoWer and the
Kellogg BRAND pacts, and of the arms provisions
of the Treaty of Versailles and the disrespect of the
covenants of the League justify the suspicion that
cordats, will keep them while expedent and not
one instant longer
4. We have two seacoasts, separated by a con-
tinent to defend-two oceans to patrol-and Japan
broke the 5-5-3 limitation with alone in view
5. We have acquisitive aspirations anywhere
and of all nations better afford Navy built
with eye absolutely single to completely ade-
quate defense.
6. We than any other nation rely on
naval rather than military defense, and have no
Army worthy of the name in readiness for war
Maybe we shall survive starry-eyed ideaism
at home, but may fostering Providence at last make
us realistic abroad.
Copyright, 1885. by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Times Books

"NTHISPERING RIVER" Cd. Appleton Century,
w New York: So by Helen Topping Miller is
simple romance set in little Carolina town among
the shrimp Gamers
Circumstances force Wayland Gsnnett, just grad
uated from college, to return to the home of his
impoverished grandparents and seek work in the
only possible place of livelihood-the shrimp cam
merry.
The heroine is introduced early in the book in
the person of Linda Rhett. the parsons daughter
Wayland becomes enamored of the saint-like
Linda and the story could very well end at this
point it not for the complications brought
about by the passion with which Marie Labaw
Portuguese ishermans daughter pursues Wayland
However, this situation is solved and with the
help of Jerd, Lndas reprobate brother, the lovers
brought together free pursue THAR interrupted
castle building, lHy pcroshx Eitxl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

VXIASHINGTON, Feb. 10
w History probably will record
the munitions investigation, now
nearing its last sessions, as one
of the most useful in Senate an
mails. But it's untimely termina-
ton is clouded in an atmosphere
of backstage politics and petty
personal pickering.
Two mistakes prevented the COM
mittee from doing the kind of job
it might have done and from con-
tinuing unhampered until the job
really was finished.
The first was the appointment of
a Republican as chairman. Sena-
tor Gerald Nye-who introduced
the munitions northumberland
to be chairman, but repeated ex-
perience has proved it inadvisable
to place minority member at
the head of an important investi-
eating body. There are invariably
certain ma jority members who, Sc
cretly opposed to the probe, will
make use of partisan prejudice
to attack it.
This was the case with the mu-
nitionS inquiry From the very
start, Democratic leaders baked at
giving Nye the funds he asked for.
A Democrat would have had little
difficulty. But a Republican,
we'll, that was different.
The other big mistake was Nye's
failure to grasp what Jim Reed,
acid-tongued one time Senator