davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
King George Lies
 Very Gravely M
tContinued from Page D

was understood to be satisfactory at 7:46 a. m. (2:45 a. m. EST0. The king'S favorite nurse, Sister Agnes Black. was on duty in the sick room. Two nurses called from London remained nearby.
 Sister Agnes nursed the king in his desperate illness 10 1928-l920- which developed in the same way--- and then was made a permanent member of his household.
 Immediate precautions to guard against additional complications showed plainly the concern which has made the king, since his 1026- 1929 illness, the most carefully watched man in the world from the medical standpoint. He has under gone almost daily examinations wherever he happened to be.
 Grave Anxiety Felt
 That the present illness was Q matter of grave anxiety also was shown by the fact that Sir John Simon, home secretary, was kept advised almost hourly of the kings condition by telephone to London.
 It is his duty, as home minister, to be present in the sick chamber when king or queen dies, ia or- der that he may direct the state duties necessary.
 It was emphasized that nominally the kings illness was not of urgent nature. The cardiac weakness meant, 1t was explained on eminent medical authority, that the heart beat was not strong and that blood circulation was not good because of coughing. Oxygen, 1t was said, was often used to aid in breathing which becomes difdcult during an attack of bronchial catarrh and put the heart under a>strain The great dan- ger was understood to be that the catarrh might develop into some form of pulmonary inflammation.
 Delicate From Youth
 The king has been delicate from his youth, though he served as an active naval ofiicer. Partly because of his age, partly because of the illness of 1028-l020, any attack of his bronchial catarrh may be dan- gerous. Hence 1t has been necessary to keep him from taking any risks. He cought cold during the jubilee celebration of last summer, marking the 18th anniversary of his acces- sion to the throne, and many func- tions were cancelled. The king did not attend the armistice observance at the Genotaph in London last Mo- vember II because of bad weather. Baldwin Cancels Plans
 London, Jan. 18.--(UP) Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin cancelled plans for his usual weekend visit to his country estate at Chequers today, to remain at No. 10 Downing streat. It was understood his de- cision was caused by the kings ill., ness, though 1t was said that bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Iso,eos SPENT TO IDENTITY GIRL

sydney, V. 6. W. (UF1--&WOrIdW investigations. which have cost the New South Wales authorities ee0,- 900, have failed to deteFmine the Identity of "rlse Pajama Girl" whose charFed and battered body was found iIa c culyert seas %:kAry in GeptembeF. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
.@mIaaaRa@ ~ 2
 DIED.

GHOEGIO--In this. city. Jan. i7th.. iO5s, Mrs. Raffaeia dhorgio, of ss9 Lakewood Road. Funeral Monday morning. at siS o'cioSck from iron Elm St.. to St. Lucy's Church. Bur ial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
REAssEs.

MASSES.
 anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning, Jan. 2lst, at $500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repQse of the sour of the late Jennie Bergin. MsCOnMACK-A months mind mass Of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at Bt. Francis xavler's Church, for the repOse of the soul Of the late MBkLY--A month's mind mass of reQulem will be celebrated Tuesday morning, Jan. z1st, at 1880 o'clock at St. Francis xavier's church, .for Agnes D. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
within % days after sentence.

It is known that Wilents consid- CTS the governors purported new evidence to be worthless. Perhaps two hundred documents and letters purporting to throw new light on tho case are on Haffman's desk and many others which were considered not worthy of Investigating have been thrown away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Baldwin Cancels Plans
NORMAN PARENT
 IS BOUND OVER

Continued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
GOV. HOFFMAN
 ESTILL DEFIANT

(Continued from Page l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
BONUS MAY BE
 PASSED SHORTLY

tcontinusd from Page io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Parker still At It

WlIentE Btatement, if It iB Issued this morning. will break the unofil- cial truce which has held back his criticism of the governor axcept for c brief assertion that the repFieve Was illegal because it was not Issued
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Cows Kick Starts Fire.

CRESCENT. Iowa @. - Farmer
John Thomson's COW, emulating Mira.
O'Leary,s bossy Of Chicago ilre legend,
kicked over = lantern, starting .
blaze which burned down . barn.
Knowing how I feel about the barn, T"
said Farmer John. "I1l bet Mrs.
OLeary would have liked to skin her
cow"
Evening star., 1936-01-27
LOADED WITH GOLD
Shell Found by Workmen Con-
tanned $685.

HAGuENAU, Alsace R.-Worlmen
repairing the attic Of an old house
stumbled on . rusty shell which artil.
lerymen carried away to their bar
racks.
On unscrewing the cap they found
the shell was fully loaded-with gold
coins TO the value Of $13,s0o.
The martial savings box belonged
to . former owner Of the house, now
dead. Authorities are searching for
his heirs.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

Across.
1. Mineral spring.
4. Petty demons.
3. Lass.
II. Star.
is. Tempt.
II. Not centered.
1e. Soundless.
10. Stand over.
20. Strikes.
81. Craft in magic.
%. Anglo-Saxon freedman.
%. Wear of.
26. Attractive.
30. Ascend.
81. Enter.
80. Playful kiss.
80. Appraises.
"a. Hearty assent.
IS. Judges.
81. Stalks.
80. Returns.
80. Wood Of sandarac tree.
20. Roman date.
Il. Double.
q. Smooth-faced.
IS. Spread with pebbles.
~. Roman official.
so. Shore Of . lake.
81. Indites.
81. Supervised.
50. Sylvan deities.
81. Marries.
IS. Downward bend In timber.
Down.
I, Thick slice.
2. Brownish purple.
8. Site Of Iowa college.
4. Consign.
5. Nautical.
6. self-respect.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

1 7. Indian groom.
8. Rubs or kneads.
9. Food.
10. Ignorance.
II. Composition for two.
IL. Sea bird.
l3. Produces IS gain.
IS. Limitedness.
%. Narrow ways.
%. A clear light yellow.
~. Carouse.
IS. Corrodes.
26. Boundaries.
~. Less wild.
20. Short articles.
20. Burn incense.
81. Heads.
80. Thinness.
36. Worker in plastic art.
81. Splinters.
80. Reused.
II. Crossbeam.
~. Proverbs.
43. Juno.
A. Mine entrance.
Is. Incandescence.
IS. Untruths.
~. Paradise.
48. Gainsay.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Answer 70 Yesterday's Puzzle.

||s # 1 B ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
HORSKY CLOSETED
WITH LAWYERS

George Hurd of Great Falls.
Horace Davis of Billings and
John Bower of Helena, are the
attorneys for the highway COM
missioners. These attorneys were
closeted with District Judge Hor-
sky for about an hour On The
morning the application for the
writ was made and granted.
Incorporated in the writ of certi-
orari granted to the commissioners
by Judge Horsky was an order
restraining the governor from re-
moving the commissioners from
office or appointing successors
until the final determination of
the case.
Gov. Holt has not yet announ-
ced the appointment Of successors
to the three highway commission
ers' nor is it known about the
capital whom he cOntempIates ap-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
NORTH WEST
LABOR NOTES
By ARTHUR HOPKINS
CEREAL WORKERS WIN
SIT HOUR DAY

OE4REAA WORAGINEO WIN
SIT HOUR DAY
MINNEAPOLIS. = The Cereal
Workers, Local 1852, returned to
work Thursday after a several
day strike against the Pillsbury
Flour Mill Co., which affected 500
workers, about half of whom were
members Of the union. The union
men had struck when 80 workers,
most Of them union men, had been
laid off by the Pillsbury Co. on
the plea that there was not
enough work on hand to enable
the company to hire a full crew.
By shortening the hours the COM
pany would be obliged to pay the
men less than a living wage, and
this they did not care to do, they
said. The union demanded that the
80 workers be returned and that
the hours be shortened from 8 to
per day if necessary to accom-
plish this. The company agreed TO
the demand after several days Of
negotiations by signing an agrere-
ment with the union which recog-
nizes the union, as the represent
alive of the workers, stins=-a@' : -
recognition of any companJ a.
ion, and provides for a 40-hOur
week with not over two 8 hour
days to be worked per week.
The Minneapolis milling's COM
pany union plan for its workers
has failed miserably, until the
company has finally agreed to re-
cognize the Cereal Workers Union
as the workers. representative. A
six hour day is also included in
the signed contract between che
union and the milling company
With these two companies having
signed up with the union, nego'
tiations with the Northwestern
Milling Co. are expected to b'
concluded speedily, the compan!
having held out pending the set
Element with the other two mill
ing firms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

pointing, but many names are
mentioned in rumor.
Governor Holt brought the pu-
bic hearing to a swift dramatic
ending on Saturday a week ago
by reading a short statement and
then abruptly leaving the room
where the proceedings were being
heard. Holt described part of the
commissioners defense to mis-
charges as:
g. scurrilOus, defamatOry
and cOntemptuOus, and the allie
cations therein are set forth
manifestly in bad faith and for
political purposes"
The governors statement came
at the conclusion of introduction
in evidence of certain expense.
claims of the commissioners.
Defense counsel objected, sep
arately and entirely, to every one
CT the claims, arguing principally
the claims did not show corrupt
intent on the part of the commits
sioners; that the claims had been
finally adjudicated when the state
board of examiners, which inclu-
des the governor, passed on Them
and that the governor, at this
date. was estopped from attacking
the legality of the claims.
Although formal hearing ter
minated abruptly when the COVER
nor left the room, defense counsel
read into the stenographic report
| a motion to dismiss the proceed
| ings and to Quash the governor
original order, citing the commits.
sioners before him, on the GROUND
. the governor had acted "capricl
ously, arbitrarily and with pre-
meditation.
The governors order removing
the three commissioners was ad
dressed separately to each com
missioner and filed with the sec
rotary of state. Couched in Off
cial language, the orders recite'
simply that each commissions
/. was removed, effective immedla
, tely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
ORDERED

The order commands that
'SThey and each of them. set
aside, vacate and annul the or
ders heretofore made and given
in said court on the 14th day
of November, 1886, by the Hon.
Orable A. ]. Horsky, one of the
judges of said court by which
orders a writ of review, and an
order to show cause and a tenn
pOrary restraining order were
directed to issue out of and un-
der the seal of the said district
court, in that certain cause then
and now pending on said district
court, wherein III. J. McGregOr,
L. ]. CrOOnenberghs and Rock
wood Brown are plaintiffs and
Elmer Holt, acting governor of
Montana is defendant, and to
dismiss the said ca-se forth
with, and TO proceed no further
In said caune other than to dis
miss the same, and in default
thereof they and each of them
show cause before this court at
$3.50 o'clock in the forenoon of
the oath day of November,
1886. or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, why
they have not done SO, and that
they make due return to said
writ"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
COFFIN MAKERS
DEMAND CONDITIONS

Local 1859, Furniture Workers
Union, has called out the workers
of the Minneapolis Casket Com
pany who are baking at the un-
ions demands of union recogni-
ton, wage increases, a 30-hour
week and time and a half for
overtime, and the elimination Of
the so-called efficiency experts
who had introduced the speedup
and refinements in the piece work
system. Pickets swarm about the
plant causing the bose great ul-
happines. They will continue to be
unhappy, declare the workers, ur-
III they sign Up with the union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
Church NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Clifford, MhhIa
Sunday School, 1000 an
Church Service, HOO an
Young Peoples Meeting, Il'
}. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OrVal A. Schmidt, Pastor
PlentyWOOd

The PlentywOOd Sunday Ssl@ !,
meets every Sunday morning
GAS a. m.
The PIentywOOd COntirna...
Class will meet Saturday At y y I !
m. and the Outlook Class " :
Wednesday !; On Nov. Is: s,- -
School Teachers Training O'l''
1880 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. Is, In'ny
ing Day: ..-.ood At sa
Services in PlentyWOO '.,1 : r,n.
a. m. AT this service en- new \. d.
bers will be received in'0 W
gregatiOn. o..;... N Ant
lope at II a. m;
FRIDAY. Nov. q: Pls .IiSr $
Luther League Thannsi'
cial, 7:SO p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

Miss Vincent of Comertown has
taken over the charge of the
household duties at the home OF
Oscar Bjorgen at Elkhorn.
Miss Hazel Gardner spent the
weekend at the Hans Larsen
home.
Frank Murray of Plentywood
was a Westby business caller this
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin NeresOAA
entertained at six o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Nelson Of Seattle
following in the evening Few
friends were invited at cards. AT
a late hour a delicious lunch was
served. On Wednesday Mr.. ana
Mrs. Nelson left for their home.
Mrs. Andrew Haugen had as her
luncheon guests Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Hultgren and sons,
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Sylvia
Haugen. :,
The basketball team practiced
| at the gymnasium Monday nlgnt'
ibis was their first night of prac-
tice.
Bennie Fruend mOtored to Will
liston Monday night to meet ms
sister, Mrs. maurice johnson VINO
was returning from a visit az
Fort Peck.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe entertained
relatives from Canada the first Oh
the week.
A good program was given at
the Luther League Sunday night.
Mrs. Christ Nelson's sister pas
ed away Tueday at her home at
Kenmare after a long lingering
Hines. Mrs. Nelson was at the
bedside of her sister before he pa
Sed away. Coincidence is extended
the bereaved relatives.
Elmer Dahl, Andrew Bjorke and
Lester Herim motored to Sidney
Tuesday.
Donald Miller of Fort Peck
spent the first of the week at hi
parental home.
Mrs. Hoist is confined to he
bed with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Walter Olson, Mrs. Mau
rice Bergh, Mrs. Almlie and Mrs
A. T. Olson attended the Women
Federation at PlentywOod Thurs
day.
ice johnson and Gust Fosse
: berg of Alkabo were among West
by callers Thursday.
= Mr.. Siebert, hotel manager a
Flaxton was a WeStby Gale
a Thursday.
i. Richard Iverson left Wednesda,
r for Missoula where he will be en-
rolled in the CCC camp.
Mrs. Mayhem Of Lone Ire
. spent Friday and Saturday 9
Crosby.
A group of ladies spent Nor
q day night at the home of Mis-
Elviva Anderson, the occasion b.
$. ing her birthday.
ID The mems club met Monda
N night at the Lutheran church pa.
lors.
ly Myrtle KreSs was pleasant
Mt surprised at her home Thursds
ne night, the occasion being her birth
day. She received many beautif
er gifts.
at Mrs. Ole Medvedt of Pleasal
Valley is enjoying a visit fro
r. her sister of Regina.
m Mrs. Charles Johnson had
her guest last weekend Mrs. ]
en- Finley of Regina.
rs. Mrs. r. Stubbe has been i'll Il
ls- past week with bronchitis.
Fred Nordhagen moved a hou'
e into town Friday which will |
'm occupied by Thomas Trowbridg
oI Maurice Jensen left Sunday f,
,I+ his home at Sidney after Wis
with his brothers Lester and &c
aid and HE *~<.S::.sccss.
me Friends are glad to hear Es
convalescing nicely after his ope
- alton.
lay Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson l.
Ids Friday for their home near Mao
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

! A*@A4# : + = = i = 4 s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
WESLEY
: > 80 = . . = . %*

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller are
enjoying a visit from relatives Of
St. Paul and their granddaughter
Of Columbus.
Mrs. Anton Ditmarson has re-
turned home from q visit at
Christine, N. D.
Luther League services next
Sunday at 1880.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Kittleson was christened
Dennis Lloyd at the Lutheran
church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff and family
and Grace Olson Of Makotai spent
the weekend at the latter's home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Witzberger
spent Sunday visiting relatives at
Noonan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christoffer-
son entertained relatives from
Nonan Sunday.
Hub. Witzberger and children
spent Sunday at Crosby with Mrs
Witzberger and daughter and sis
ter.
Luther and Paul Hultgren re
turned home Sunday night from
Canada points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Solberg tool
their daughter Palma to consult
Dr.. Smith at Noonan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorde Of Canad,
spent last Saturday at the hom'
Of Mrs. Carl Nereson.
Mr.. Earl Chaffee was operate,
at the Noonan hospital Tuesda.
for appendicitis. His many friend
wish him a speedy recovery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
AAAAAMA%AAAAA .

Mrs. Bill Whitmarsh and dau-
ghrtes called at Jack Barges
Sunday.
Clarence Whitish spent Sunday
night at his uncle JOe's
Eugene Kazeck who spent the
past three months in the CCC
camps at Missoula returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Whitish and
son Wesley were Sunday visitors
at Art Kazeck's.
Mr.. and MRS. Art Kazeck en-
joyed supper at the J. ID. Whitish
home Sunday.
The Jack Barge family spent
Sunday at the Donald Logan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson
and family spent Sunday at Joe
Whitishs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish
were dinner guests at Charley
Murrays Of Antelope Sunday.
Mrs, H. Whitmarsh and daugh-
ters called at the A. Kazeck home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitish anC
family called at Whitmarshs Sun
day.
]. Whitish and Eugene Kazecl
were business callers in Medicln'
Lake Friday.
Henry Basso and Miss Ern'
Kazeck spent the weekend a
Flaxville.
Floella Kazeck spent Saturda'
with Gordon and Ardith Boelenf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
NO RIGHT

command was not obeyed.
NO RIGHT
Petitions for the writs filed
with the supreme court stated
that the district court issued its
orders without right or authority.
The action of the district court
was termed "an attempt on the
part of said court to restrain ana
coerce relator in the exercise Oh
mis- executive powers and his dls-
cretlOnary powers as acting 60
vernon OF the state Of Montana,
and to substitute therefor the dis
erection of said court and sad
judge"
The state highway department
was thrown INTO confusion ana
disorder when the ousted commits
sioners obtained writs in the lower
court. The state was left
without a highway commission
when H. ). McGregor, Lockwood
Brown and L. J. CrOonenberghs
went into district court the DAY
after their dismissal and secured
restraining orders which asked
FOR a review OF the custer order
Governor Holt was restrained
from appointing successors to the
commissioners and the state was
left without a highway commits
sion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
ACTION

Concern for the proper execu-
ton of the state highway pro-
gram to the best interests Of the
highway department personnei
prompted Governor Holt to file
mis- affidavit and petition for the
writ Of supervisory control with
the supreme court. His action
prevents the delay involved in the
lower court proceedings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
High Court Acts
In Highway Case

Continued from page one)
Nov. "a to show cause why SUCH
command was not obeyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

sliccof whole wheat bread. and G5 calorics by slice of rye bread.
 Tn contrast to these food values for breads, q slice of chocolate layer cake will yield 205 calorieB, of which 38 parts will be carbohy- date and three parts protein. A slice Of pound cake will yield 175 caloricB, and slice Of sponge cake 100 calories.
 Consumption of bread in the United States has shown strik- ing decline since 1890. This de- cline is generally ascribed to the peoples lcssened need for energy. You can realize why, with the coming of the motor car and the use of machines in industry, there is much less demand for energy foods than there uBcd to be.
 Probably another part Of the lesBcned demand should be charged to the improvements in other foods which appeal to the appetite. Rec ogniZing this fact, bakers every where are working on methods Of making bread not only a better food, but also one which will ap- peal still more to the appetite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
. THE TABLE--~-------
 Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DACUE

Ever try cornmeal soup yher meat is off the menu and you are using to many vegetables otherwise to have them in soup2
 When this soup is made half with milk and half with stock, the total number of calories in four servings amounts to 925 with 125 calories of protein. This makes one cup of the soup equal in food value to a small helping of Swiss steak.
 Spring Soup
 Three tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup minced onion, 1-2 cup shred ded green pepper, tablespoons shredded pimento, bay leaf, 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquette, 2 cups veal or chicken stock. ? cups milk, teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 table spoons cornmeal, 1-2 cup grated cheese.
 Melt butter in soup kettle and add onion and sweet green pepper. Stir and cook until onion B clear. Add pimentoes, seasoning and stock and milk. Add cornmeal and stir hard until mixture boils. Stir flour to q smooth paste with a little cold milk, adding hot soup slowly until mixture pours readily. Add to the soup stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and cook fifteen minutes. When ready to serve sprinkle grated cheese over top of each bowl.
 While we are on the subject of nourishing luncheon soups, here's A recipe for potato and cheese soup, which can also be made half with milk and half with veal or chicken stock or all milk. Parmcsan cheese is preferred on account of It's flavor, but any well-flavored cheese that is hard enough to gratc can be used. Full-flavored vegetables and crisp salad make a full meal with this soup.
 Potato And Cheese Soup
 Three medium sized potatoes, l cup grated cheese. cups milk, 1 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons salt, i-2 teaspoon