davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
HEADS NORTH TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today busted him. self with preparations for his final drive for reelection and is head ing north tonight. He will cover four States holding 1O2 votes in the electoral college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
SITTING ON VOLCANO

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-J. E. Fergu- son oi San Francisco. Acting Sec retary of the Coast Marine Fire mems union. told the Maritime Fed eration at mass meeting here iast night that i've are sitting on top Of volcano. If it blows off to- morrow night you can bet you are Tn for hot time. The east coast ana gulf ports will hit the pavement to support us.
 Mayor John F. Dore of Seattle. appearing at the meeting, de- ciared: You are lucky to have the leaders you have" ,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
B PASSENGERS ARE WELCOMED
 PACIFIC FLIGHT
First Pay Load Across Ocean Given Greeting
 Today in Manila

MANILA. Oct. 27. Pan-Ameri- cans first contingent of 13 pay passengers across the Pacific ar irving on the Philippine Clipper were greeted with special ceremony today at the Cavite Air Base, also at President Manual Quezon's pal ace.
 Thousands were on hand to ex- tend greetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
TAR, FEATHER TRIAL ENDED IN ACQU|TTAL Six Men Freed of Charges by Jury in Sixteen
 Minutes

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Oct. 27.- Six men have been freed of charges of assault, Kidnapping and conspir- acy growing out of the midnight attack last year when Jack Green and Sol Nitzberg. asserted Com munists, were dragged from their homes and tarred and feathered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 27. - Gov. Landon has arrived here to deliver an address tonight. His aides said he will deal with civil service and the spells of the sys- tenn"
 A throng damned the Pennsyl- vania Railroad station, many wear ing straw hats labelled Young Re- publicans."
 Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick Simms joined the Landon party at Philadelphia last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

Actor Fred Heating, memories his dialog by mumbling it over and over again while pacing nervously around the set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 174.36, up 2.06; rails 58.03. up .72: util- |ities 34.98. down IS from Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
MRS. MILAN LEAVING

Mrs. Hector Mclean is leaving on the steamer Alaska on its southbound trip next week for a visit in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

OLOCINO TNIOES IODAT
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15h, American Can 124h, American Power and Light IFS, aconda 45A, Bethlehem Steel 70A, Calumet and Hecla 111z Columbia Gas and Electric 19A Commonwealth and Southern 4, Curtiss- Wright 6as, General Motors 72h, International Harvester 891z, Kennecott 56ss, New York Central 457ss Simmons 46b, Southern Pa cific 44s, United States Steel 76, United Corporation 7h, Cities Serv- ice A, Pound $4.88%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

Seventeen men died following mine accidents in Oklahoma in the 1935-36 fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
STOCK PRICES
 SPURT UPWARD

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Stocks took a sudden spurt late in trading today and many issues bounded up- ward. Profit taking struck in the final minutes but nearly all gains were held. Business improvements caused the advance and election was dropped for the time being.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

Oklahoma spent $51,007 during the fiscal year ls35-36 in a typhoid fever prevention campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
All LEADERS MEET
HERE APRIL 81

Leaders from % All clubs are
meeting in Plentywood on Monday
April 81 to discuss All activities
for the summer and to receive in
formation on Judging and demon
stration work. One to two mem
bers from each club are also ex-
pected to attend. Miss Pauline
Bunting, assistant state All Club
leader, will assist County Agent
Peterson with the program.
At this meeting a county coun-
Gil of All leaders will be orga-
nized. Plans for county program
of activities will be discussed such
as Achievement day, recreational
activities, Judging contests, exhib-
| it's, demonstrations and others.
An important part of the pro
gram is the selection of four dele
| gates for the State All Conclav'
in Bozeman in June. One leadel
from girls clubs and one from
boys clubs will be chosen to at
tend. One girl and one boy vii
be chosen to attend also.
The selection of these delegate
, will 10 hasod largely upon accom-
nliebnente in An Club work thi
, year.
leaders, instructional session
: will be in charge Of Miss Bunting
The meeting will be IN the coul
room and will begin at 10 a.
); and continue until a p. m.
Anyone interested in the A.
y club program is invited to atten
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

County attorney Carl Lundouist
of Daniels. county come down
from Scobey Saturday to attend to
legal matters at the court house
here. 1t is reported that Attorney
Lundquist is considering filing for
the nomination for Judge in this
district.
The L.D.R. entertained the
Luther League Thursday evening
in the church parlor, at hard
time party, and all who were
concerned with refreshments were
forced to join the bread line, and
were given a handout concealed in
paper poke. There was plenty
Of fun.
Tomorrow night the Junior
Prom will occur at the high school
gymnasium. The affair IS formal
and the invitations have been
mailed. The "Ten Music Masters"
will provide the music and the
/ ball will start at 8 and close at
IL, midnight. The Junior Prom is
the social event of the school year
The Junior A.o.U.W. members
entering their exhibits in the
state handicraft competition al
Great Falls were well satisfied
with the winnings. Arlis Kitten.
berg received second prize on ar
embroidered apron; the Monroe
twins captured third prize on al
airplane; and Charles GORDON thirC
on a bird house. Miss Anna Mon
roe is supervisor of the Plenty
Iwood junior sections, and is quit,
proud of the work Of her charges
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

Mrs. C. M. Hall left for Chicago
Sunday morning to meet her hus-
band, DIR. Hall, who has been away
several weeks, being called to the
bedside of his sick father at the
old home in West Virginia. Both
will return to Plentywood after a
short sojourn in the windy city
and environs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westby, Montana
q MEI IpX DnaAnn.

Divine service in St. John, Sun
day, May 8 at IL a. m. Note the
change Of time. Plans are now
being laid for big celebration on
May II. A complete program will
be published later.
Divine service in Scandal Sun
day, May 3 at 1 p. m. Note the
change of time. The Morse lang
uage viii be used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

2 cans shrimp, c rice cooked,
/ pint cream (milk and butter may
be used unsteady, c tomatoes, l
tbs. chopped onions, butter size of
an egg. Cook onions in butter
and add tomatoes and cooked rice.
When hot add shrimp cut in thirds.
Add cream and season with salt
and pepper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
Toasted. Sardines

Take each sardine and lay ON
an oblong cracker. Then place the
crackers in oven and allow to re-
main until brown. Nice to serve
for luncheon with thin slices of
lemon and parsley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH

N~A <A' ROGAAAlA4be dHNWA
Services Sunday, April rs.
Plentywood, IL a. m.
Antelope, 2:30 p. m.
Plentywood Luther League at
1880 p. m.
No services Sunday, May 8. The
Pastor will be attending the
Rocky Mountain District Luther
League and Choral Union conven-
ton at Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

Mrs. Palmer Jensen of Medicine
Lake submitted to an operation
for appendicitis at the Memorial
hospital last Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

~
..i,c Of the Wolf ,t Creek Elk
fed bO $ ne C county capital on
- v. s.'l last s saturday
:, Hagen of Culbertso son
pf Q piSs;nttyTSSssda r: on business
II. and d. VIZ guests of Mr.. and
g8g T ). Thanem Sunday
49,, # Homestead was a
~. Vls 80 court house on coun-
~ sa.i = sD'F Friday of last week.
\ ,,,rsy, who is teaching the
S uSool. spent the week Gnu
lag1 +. 5' mother in Plentyw0Od'
s. Minnie Elliot, who N teaches caches
Is A archer was a PlentywoOd
l b Saturday
= Hatfield, pioneer resident
c v ~. nE west Of Homestead was
t S5si.snt tvT on business Tues
hi
:, d, roughlin Of MinOt, N. D.,
NeE y eth the Westland Oil
snnss.Sp was here on business
Tt@dsy.
- GALE OR TRADE-One
Ig vs,8s sonar and plows, in n good con
i Haa0 ready for field work,
f 9aon Mayhem ri Westby Mont. 5-S
T.. " I. Grayson and daugh..
: hI ~ :" the Sheridan Memorial
Initial hal the latter part of last
week.
n, .Od Mrs. Simon Faaburg
: ~ daughter S were here from
T. y Lake on Friday Of las
week.
". and Mrs. Baldur Jensen
managers Of the I.G.A. store a!
V.Istore were transacting bust
I'd n PlentywOOd Monday.
Mrs. Jas. COwan of Raymond
m has been a patient at the
Memorial hospital for severs
lsw was able to return to ne
home last Saturday.
Al Roser, manager of the K
al i. c. Penney store, and Arch
Bolster drove to Glasgow ear
Sunday morning to attend a Col
ference Of the J, C. Penney maj
ayers and employees, returnlr
he same evening,
Nj. and Mrs. Dan J. MEGA
we'll known farmers Of Come
town, we're in the county capt.
On business Thursday, and al
visiting relatives here. They pa
he Producers News office a plea
ant call while in town.
A daughter was born to n
Ind Mrs. Howard Mccall Of Coz
EtOm at the Aklestad Materni
home Thursday, April Is. T
little Miss balanced the scales
ght pounds, and has been nam
Bonita Joy.
AIT Walkle, state secretary
ne Holiday Assn. Of Montana, a
e''etary Of the Board of Dir,
laS Of the Peoples Publish
@llaNy, was in PlentywoOd
BUSINESS Monday. Mr.. Wankle
la recently recovered from a
se attack Of pneumonia viii
NY him in bed for a fortnight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9. G. TiOmsIand. Pastor

Service at Wanso Sunday morn
ing, April 26.
Everybody welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

Former county commissioner
Jens Ibsen, w. D. and Bradley
Dooley, well known DOoley resi-
dents were county seat business
visitors the latter part Of last
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

/ can salmon, ! egg, 1 c cream,
8 crackers, salt and pepper. Roll
crackers and mix the ingredients
thoroughly. Bake in a creased
baking dish until brown, serve hot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

:, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
REV. Z. A. CLIFFORD, Minister
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
CHURCH Service, HOO a. m.
Dung Peoples Meeting at
7:15 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
EYANGELTCAL CHuRCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
No church services.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
failure TO VOTE
COSTS REICH Jobs
Industrial Leaders Instruct
ed by Nazis to Dismiss
"SIackers."
By the Associated Press.

~ tne hshoclhteo fTesS. .-..
BERLIN, April German indus
trial workers who failed to vote In the
March 20 Reichstag elections felt the
stern punishment Of the Nazi party
today.
A number Of Industrial leaders said
they had received instructions to dis
miss the election slackers," and many
OF those who avoided the polls have
been discharged already.
The German labor front and the
national Socialist party organization
called for the dismissals on the
grounds that the non-voters elimi-
mated themselves from the labor
community.
Exactly l per cent Of Germany's
electorate did not vote In the March
70 election, nominally to select a new
Reichstag, but actually to approve
Adolf Hitler's policies. official German
news agency figures showed.
The total number of qualified voters
was 45,43l,1 ,102. Theoretically, there
fore, 454,311 Germans failed to per
form their duty as citizens"
This figure. however, included all
who had valid excuses, such as illness,
for not voting when Nazis called upon
all those who had not appeared at the
polls by noon Of the election day and
called upon them to do so.
1t was impossible to estimate the
number Of industrial workers to whom
the election sanctions, were appn-
cable.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

Large Tobacco Yield.
Nearly 100000 pounds of Turkish
tobacco will be raised this year IN
Western Province Of Africa.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

Soviets Republics; Andre de 1abou-
laye, the Ambassador of France; John
Pelenyi, the Hungarian Minister;
Edgar Prochnik, the Austrian Min
lister; Michael McWhite. the Irish
Minister; the Polish charge d'affaires,
Wladyslaw Sokolowski; Rudolf Leitner,
the counsellor of the German En-
bassy and secretaries of other en-
basSies and legations. William Castle,
former Undersecretary Of State; Will
liam Phillips, Undersecretary of State.
and Reginald Wright Kaufman rep
resented the class Of 1900 at Harvard
University. The rest of the great choir
of the Washington Cathedral was
filled with friends and fellow-writers
Of the great newspaper man.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
NOTAbLESATTEND
S|MONDS SERVICE
Memory of Late Prominent
Writer Is Honored in
Cathedral.

A memorial service for the late
standing writer and interpreter Of for
eign affairs, was held yesterday at the
Washington Cathedral.
The service was conducted by the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington. In the presence OF q
large gathering Of high officials of
the State Department, War Depart
ment, Ambassadors, Ministers, news
paper men, friends and the admirers
of the ace Of American journalists.
They all gathered to honor the
memory of the one American news
paper man whose keen intellect and
biting humor in dealing with the an
tics Of diplomats and politicians won
him fame not only in this country but
across the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
The commemorative address was de-
livered by Frank r. Kent of the Bal
timore Sun. Kent pointed out that
Simonds had been a realist all his
life. His contact with the so-called
statesmen" who brought the world
close to dangerous precipice through
their peace" conferences, and peace
pacts made him realize there was little
sincerity in all peace demonstrations.
Keen Yankee Mind.
With his keen Yankee mind he
could see through these postwar
statesmen-the stuffed shirts, as he
used to call them-and exposed mer-
cilessly their hypocritical declarat tions
and solemnly signed pacts.
His simple way of writing. his close
logic made diplomats fear him more
than any other writer in the United
States. And the decorations foreign
governments showered upon him, the
many invitations to official dinners and
functions, the persuasive arguments of
the diplomats in their long converse
tions with him never made the slight
est impression upon his judgment and
writings.
His weekly articles were read with
the same eagerness by diplomats, high
officials and legislators as by the gen.
Cldl puUlAC, WluoC OpnAoA VA oASaSA
affairs he was molding.
It was Simonds' articles and speeches
which contributed to the defeat Of the
last neutrality bill, which the admin
istration was so anxious to have passed
by the Congress.
He had few enemies and many
friends. They ali gathered yesterday
to pay their last tribute to the memory
of Americas outstanding interpreter
of foreign affairs, the most virulent
defender of the policy keep out Of
the war this time"
The State Department was repre-
sented by the Undersecretary Of State
william Phillips, jr., the Special
Assistant to the Secretary Of State
James Celement Dunn and other off,
cials from the various divisions of that
department which was 50 frequently
under Simond's fire.
Maj. Gen. George s. Simonds rep
resented the War Department.
The diplomatic corps was repre-
sented by Signor Augusta Rosso, the
italian Ambassador; Alexander Troy
anovsky, the Ambassador Of the
Evening star., 1936-04-06
new YORK PAPER
RECEIVES AWARD
Typographical Trophy Goes to
Herald Tribune for Third
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
the New York Herald Tribune has
been awarded tie Francis Wayland
Aver Cup for typographical excellence,
giving it permanent possession Of the
trophy.
The Herald d-Tripune received the
award in 1881 am 1884, the New York
Times in 1888 ard 1885 and the Hart
ford Courant in 1882.
In making the award the Judges
took into consideration Typography,
layout. makeup, press work and gen.
eral typographical excellence. The
issues of March 4 were used, and
1,444 newspapers, representing 80 per
cent of the daily English language
papers in the United States, were in
the competition
The Herald Tribune was awarded
first place among 127 newspapers of
more than $4,000 circulation. The
New York Times won second place
and the Washington Post third.
F1rSt place among the 375 papers OF
10000 to $4,000 circulation went to
the Trenton N. j. Evening Times,
second to the Wilmington (Del.)
Journal-Every Evening and third to
the Sheboygan (Wis) Press.
First place among the 943 papers
of less than 10000 circulation went
to the Amsterdam IN. " Evening
Recorder, second to the Beloit wis J
Daily News and third to the Evening
Tribune, HornelI. N. Y.
The judges were Sir willmott Lewis,
Washington correspondent of the
London Times; Prof. Kenneth E. o.
son, chairman of the Journalism De-
partment, Rutgers University, and
John Clyde Oswald. New York, au-
thor, printer and former owner and
publisher of the American Printer.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
SURVEILLANCE ORDERED.
Two Suspected Arms Smugglers Not
to Be Captured.

Two suspected Arms SmugglerS NOT
to Be Captured.
By the Associated Press.
Officials said today the Navy acted
at the request of the State Department
in dispatching a destroyer from the
Canal Zone to intercept two sailing
vessels suspected of smuggling arms
and munitions into Honduras
The destroyer Manley, detailed to
the assignment, made record transit
through the Panama Canal.
In its instructions to the COM
mandant of the special service squad
ron in the Canal Zone, the Navy
asked that the two suspected sailing
craft be kept under surveillance, but
that they were not to be captured.
The State Department acted on its
own initiative following the receipt
of information from Honduras sources
that the two boats sailed recently from
a Mexican port with arms and am
munition consigned to Honduran rev.
olutionists.
The boats were alleged to have been
under American registry. They are
the yacht Adventurous and the pilot
boat Tormalong which were reported
to have left Puerto, Mexico, with
contraband cargoes within the last few
days.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
LOTTERY EXPERT
WILL Be CALLED
Post Office Authority to Tes.
tify in Probe of Harri-
man Project.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Attorneys for Mrs. Oliver Harri-
mans National Conference on Legal.
izing Lotteries, Inc, prepared to ques-
ton Government expert today In
their effort to show the conference
should not be barred from the mails
as lottery" operator.
Emil K. Ellis, defense lawyer who
fought Government lawyers through q
stormy hearing Saturday, planned to
open nre this morning on John J.
Gregory, lottery expert of the Post
ONCE Department, where the hearings
are being held.
Ellis, only defense witness, was eg-
pected to take the stand later today.
Mrs. Hartman, absent herself, Is rep
resented at the hearings by her son,
Oliver c. Hartman.
Doubt Expressed.
Ellis sought to show Gregory had
accepted the contest blanks and lit
erature Of the conference for mailing.
The Government expert maintained,
XkOWCtCL, 1kC lldA SCA lOuo uOuDt Va tAlC
contests legality when it was first pre-
Sented to him.
Richard E. Egsleton, post office in
spector, told Postal Solicitor Karl A.
Crowley of his investigation of the
organization formed by New York So
ciety leaders to promote the legaliza-
ton Of lotteries. Post office lottery
charges resulted from his probe.
Charge Based on Circulars.
The Governments major charge was
based on circulars In which the con-
ference asked contestants to list 16
purposes for which the proceeds of
legalized lotteries might be used and
to arrange the purposes in order Of
value.
Another complaint, that the confer
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Safe Deposit.

CHAMPAIGN R.-when he heard
the City Building was to be razed,
John G. Strshle remembered he had
tossed q penny into the mortar of the
corner stone when 1t was laid in 1889.
The wreckers tapped loose the mortar
and found strahle's memory was good.
Out dropped an 1888 copper.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
LIONS CLUB Benefit

The annual benefit dance and enter
tainment Of the Washington Lions
Club will be held in the grand ball
room Of the Mayflower Hotel tonight.
Proceeds will be used for charitable
work.
James Schick will act as master Of
ceremonies for the amateur program
TO be staged by the club members.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
BOY SHOT AT PLAY

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 6 R.-
Ivan Stergios was killed in a game Of
"cop and robber" at his 10th birthday
anniversary party yesterday by bull
let from gun held by his 14-year-old
friend, Luciano Aquirre.
F. F. Wheelock, chief Of detectives,
said the shooting occurred after young
Stergios and the Aquirre boy took guns
they found in the house and practiced
to see who was the quicker on the
draw. The Aquirre boy inadvertently
pulled the trigger and Ivan fell, fatally
wounded.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
DESTROYER RACES
TONAB SMUGCLER
Record Set in Panama Canal
Passage to Head Off
Arms Runner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
, CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, April 8.
The United States destroyer Manley,
after an apparent record passage Of
the Panama Canal, raced north
through the Caribbean Sea today in
pursuit of vessels alleged to be smug-
Cling ammunition to Honduran revolu-
tioniStS.
Starting from Balboa, at the Pacific
end of the canal, the destroyer sped
through emergency lockages in 4 hours,
80 minutes. This was believed to
establish an all-time speed record for
q canal crossing. the transit usually
requiring about seven hours.
Clearing Cristobal, the Manley
turned into the Caribbean, headed for
the waters about the Central Ameri-
can Republic of Honduras.
Rear Admiral G. J. Meyers, COM
mander Of the special service squadron,
detailed the destroyer to Honduran
waters, one of his aides announced,
to capture the alleged ammunition
carriers
The Colon headquarters of the
United States Navy Department re-
ported it received information that the
vessels involved were operating out
Of gulf ports.
Emergency lockages were ordered
Saturday night for the Manley. She
left Balboa at 1904 am. yesterday and
cleared CriStobal at 4:45 am, the
lockages clicking perfectly.
DR.. Don Miguel Paz Baraona. Hon.
duran Minister to the United States,
said at Washington that his govern
ment received reports recently of acti-
vities of an American schooner in
Mexican waters.
I'VE do not know whether this
vessel has been engaged in smuggling,
but it is being watched" he said.
The Honduran political situation
has been outwardly calm since the
government announced last December
the quashing of a revolutionary con-
Spiracy. The leaders of the Liberal
party were jailed. The government
said the conspirators worked in CO.
operation with others abroad.
The present Honduran cabinet,
under President Tiburcio Carias
Andino, was formed February z, 1893.
SITRVFuJANCE ORDERED
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Church Blacklist Resented,

When q priest in Jonzac, France.
posted up IN his church the names of
those who had neglected to pay for
their pews he started trouble. Parish
toner's considered they had been libeled
and had him arrested.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

What q difference Talon makes
thin, smooth, continuous-
Ike q seam. Trim in any posi-.
tion. No wonder the foremost
custom tsilors sponsor it
the greatest manufactures Of
mems clothing have used IL in
increasing quantities for three
and one-haH years.