davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-11
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High spares--Talbert. 130: Stevens.
High strikeS-E- Wolfe. 2s: Woody. 20.
High individual set-Talbert. AL: Jen-
kins. 415: ONeil. 415.
High individual game - jenkins. III:
Stevens, 1877: Burrows. 1855.
High individual averages Stevens
tPalmer). 121-15: Talbert Jefferson. 100
Q: E Wolfe tChappells), HILL: Daniels
tStohlman). 11S-I9; T. Kinnahan PENN.
116-13.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
OLSON |RKS FANS !
BY MAT VICTORY
RoundIy Booed as He Beats
KiriIenko-Katan Liked,
Though Loser.

~LFF OLSON was regarded as
a rather feeble excuse for a
Y champion or even king of the
Dusek domain that includes
about one-third of the mat world; to-
day as Washington's caulihower Gus
toners turned against the Swedish
twister following his winover Matros
Kirilenko last night before 1900 spec
tators at Turner's Arena.
Repeatedly pounding Matros' bald
pate with his fist, Olson aroused the
ire of the spectators early in the match
when he booted the stolid Russian
muscle man. Cliff terminated tbs
rather dull bout with series Of flying
mares in 28l2 minutes.
John Katan, one OF the foremost
crowd agitators in mat circles. stole
the show in the semi-final when he
dished out some rather harsh treat
ment to Bert Rubi.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
But Rubi Gets Match.

p UBI was awarded the match on
disqualification when Katan re-
fused to heed the referees repeated
warnings to cease his unethical tactics.
Peanuts, folded papers and cigars
rained on Katan as he kicked and
gouged the stubby Rubi. One brave
customer raced to the ringside and put
out his cigarette on Katans leg, while
another equally fearless fan started
to crawl through the ropes to tangle
with the villain. Katan invited him
in the ring, but the fattish spectator
thought perhaps Katan wasn't sucn
bad fellow at that and scooted back
to his seat.
Henri Piers absorbed the usual quota
of punishment from Jack Donovan
and then pinned Jack after II min
utes of hectic brawling In other boJt;
Hank Barber and Ed Meske grappled
TO Commute draw and Jack Hader
disposed Of Bobby Roberts with BODY
slam in 1912 minutes.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
LELANDS TO PLAY NINE
Season for Junior High Basket
ers OPENS December 81.

A schedule of nine games for tbs
current basket ball team of Leland
Junior High School of Bethesda has
been announced as follows:
December 21 alumni.
January s. Sherwood 3. Takoma Silver
Spring: 10 Poolsville. away: 81. Gathers
burg: -. Sherwood. away.
February .. Damascus: 9. Poolsville;
26. Damascus. away.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

Yesterdays results-Hoppe. so: Layton.
33 az innings.
Today's matches-Afternoon, Cochran
VS.. Layton: evening. Cochran VS.. Mat
Suyama.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

4O3hAAs 4>SNCLllDCl
nj Base Ball Sidelights -
VI General Manager Slap
nicka of the Indians
whistling You Belong to Me" as
he wires the glad news to Bob
Feller :. Will Harridge, president
of the American League, revealing
his loop has gone into the umpire
farming business 1t had five
in the minors last season, and
two of them-Ed Rommel and Ed
Gharrity-will be advanced
Also, Eddie Ainsmith, the old
catcher, who worked in the South
ern Association last year. will Join
the Americans staff.
Post Mortems - Connie Mack
thinks the depression Is or again
-. He actually came out of a mid
Winter meeting without a cent
(unless the Red Sox slipped him
some on the side in the Higgins
Werber trade) :. Connie couldn't
even sell his house Lee Keyser,
Evening star., 1936-12-11

to sock" Escobar p. S.: Harry
obliged Champion Jimmy Brad
dock being introduced from the ring
in bright gray spats Tony Can
zoneri sitting well up front with his
pretty Mrs. . she puts on cheaters.
the better to see the action in the
main event . Mrs Jeffra rushing
to the ringside to give her son a
smacking kiss after he trounces
Escobar.
Odds and ends: They're still
talking about the party Horace
Stoneham pitched for the National
League club owners those who
were present say it set new high
-. Horace spent $4,000 and one
New York gazette says the last
course consisted Of orange juice and
the morning papers Ralph
Evening star., 1936-12-11
FOURTEEN TEAMS
To ROLL At LUCKY
Expense Will Be Deducted
From Loops Prize Coin.
Arthur Darling Hot.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ NE HUNDRED PER CENT
representation of the Great
J Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co.
~ League in The Evening Star
Yuletide bowling tournament was an
nounced today by Aubrey E. Abbott,
league secretary.
In a general meeting of A. & P.
employees action was taken whereby
expense of competing in the tourna-
ment will be paid from the leagues
prize pool.
All IA teams of the organization
will fire their qualifying games next
Monday night at the Lucky Strike, and
at the same time carry on lively
pennant scrap with ouble-header
matches that promise to shake up the
standings.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
CHILLUM.
Season Records.

High team eame-Burton's Flowers. 521
High team set-Burton's Flowers, !. .4S4
High individual game--C. Hiser. 1877.
High individual set-C. Hiser. 356.
High strikes-C. Hiser. 8.
High spares-C Hiser 81.
High average@C. Hiser. 103-1S.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Giants Mending Fences.

LEAGUE:
Giants-Bought Infielder Leu
Chiozza from Phillies; picked up four
minor league pitchers; swapped Third
baseman Eddie Mayo to Bees for In
Evening star., 1936-12-11
LADIES' LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team same-Graphic; 4s7.
High team set-Graphtc. 1341.
High individual set-Morssn. By.
High individual game-Blackman. 121.
High individual averages - Morgan,
Blackman 81.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Pin Standings
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION.
Season Records.
Team standings.

Season Records.
High team game-Finance. 514.
High team set-Finance, ,631.
High individual averages-Stephenson
Thornburg, 100.
High spsres-Thornburg rs.
High strikes-Crowley. 20.
High individual set-Maloney. $50.
High individual game--Maloney. Isl.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE.
latest Records.

High team gsme--Marconi. 514.
High team set-Marconi. 1855.
High individual game-Patrick. l43.
High individual set-Kaschub. 312.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
RECTOR'S ICE e. FUEL.
TERISH & SONS.
NATIONAL NOVELTY CO.
HOFFMAN'S.
pEPARrMENT or AcRIcuLTuRE.
Season Records.

High team eame-Smiths Tavern. 663.
Hish team set--Smith's Tavern, 1,el5.
High individual SETS Miller. 421.
High number strikes-P. wolfe, rs.
High number spares-P. Wolfe. 1856.
High individual average-P. Wolfe.
12S-3S.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

GRID RIVALS "a YEARS.
Gridiron rivalry between Indiana
and Chicago Universities began in
1902.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Charity, Former
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

T 'EW YORK, December Ii
Base Ball Sidelights -
General Manager Slap
~,{aY.a - A. y-L:-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18

and Fortuna relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs Ruben Hultgren of
Medicine Lake were Westby vlsl-
tors during Christmas.
Maurice johnson. Eddie Nc
Callister, Howard Ferguson and
Carl Christofferson of Fort Peck
spent the holidays with Westby
relatives and friends.
Mrs Hilda Hamilton off New
Deal spent the holidays at West
by with her daughters Sylvia and
Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs John Rohweder en-
tertained relatives t dinner
Christmas day.
Bonnie Fruend was a medical
patient at the Ambrose hospital
Wednesday and Thursday.
Irwin Olson is a medical patient
at the Ambrose hospital. His
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery
Mrs Ericka HELM and sons
were Christmas day guests at the
Peter Helm home at Comertown
Herbert Helm of Comertown
is visiting his cousins Leslie and
Edwin HELM of Westby.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Hultgren
and sons were dinner guests Sun
day at the Aug Hultgren home
Mr. and Mrs John McMastel
and family Of Beaubir were
Christmas guests at the home Of
Mrs Kres.
Mrs Chas Johnson and Mr.!
Emil Bundt were luncheon guest
Saturday at the home of Mr.
; Ericka Helm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
AS | SEE IT
Continued from page 81

Continued from page -
unemployed in Montana. With
wives and children that are de-
pendent, there are more than
100000 flesh and blood human
beings who must have food,
clothing, shelter, training, medical
care and the other necessities Of
life. This means either jobs or
doles, and doles wreck morale
while producing nothing.
Almost before the ballots were
counted, the New Deal chieftains
had cut Montana's WPA quota
from 1880 to 1000. Relief of
ficials say it may be boosted back
to $4,000 if and when Congress
appropriates enough money. At
the very best half Of the states
load of distress must somehow be
carried by it or by the various
localities therein.
This is Montana's largest, all
important, absolutely vital, life
and death, economic, social, and
political problem. It was not even
mentioned in the Governors mes
sage. Of what was Mr.. Ayers
thinking, or didn't he think at
all?
Is it to be Democratic Party
philosophy and policy to drive the
thousands of helpless out among
the sage brush and let them per
ish in this land of prosperity %
The very thought Of such a thing
/ shocks every sense of decency and
humanity. It is contrary to those
basic American rights of "life
liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness" contrary to every teaching
OF the highest Of all masters
Jesus Christ; contrary to thai
liberty, justice and opportunity
for which cur flag stands; con
trary to the highest laws of all
the laws of God and self-preser
walton.
Mr.. Governor, If this is to b.
your party's policy for the mex
four years you are in for SOM
very bad times, so is Montana
The liberal members Of the legis
iature have already slapped yol
IN the face. In no uncertain term
they have demanded enough re
lief money to prevent starvation
pending time for more adequat
plans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
s. y ~ - " - ~ 2
OUTLOOK
Z y - s. y y So y y = =

+ * 5. s. y :. s. * y y - = y = =
The Daleview school had a fine
program on Dec 23rd given by
Miss Rasmussen, a teacher.
Mrs Maggie Chaffee of Westby
spent Christmas with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Giffin of Daleview.
Mr. Rasmussen of Grenora, N.
Oak. attended the Christmas pro-
gram at Daleview last week.
Mrs Kruger entertained a few
of her friends at Christmas din
ner. Those were Art Tobison and
family, Grandma and Bill Radons
Mr. and Mrs Billert and Joe Hat
wick and family.
Mr. and Mrs Keith Garrick and
family spent Christmas at the
Andrew Iceland home.
Mrs. Ed Wallan gave a fare
we'll party to Emma and Norma
on December Both. Several of
their classmates were invited. A
good time was reported
Violet Hatvick is leaving for
Dillon today to continue the IL
brary work and also attending
the normal school.
Ed Wallan and family were
dinner guests at John Lundeen's
last Sunday.
Herman Luhrs, Mrs Wolters
Grandma Kelm were dinner guests
at Christmas at the H Braljs
home.
J Writ and family visited al
| H. Radons last Sunday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18

WESLEY

& = = = = = y = = = = : = = :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
: : - = < = 3 = = = : : :

q
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson and
family were Minot shoppers Mon
day.
The Hultgren families number
ing go celebrated Christmas Eve
at the AOUW hall. A program
exchanging gifts and a supper
were given.
Mr and Mrs Chas Johnson en-
tertained at Christmas eve SIX
o'clock dinner Mr. and Mrs X.
Stubbe, Dir and Mrs Gust Stubbe
and Lillian.
Chester Rasmussen, Chas john
son and Ernest Olson we're coun-
~ seat business callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Nereson and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of Mrs Gust Stubbe.
Miss lola Boyer who is employ
ed at the Myers cafe is spending
the holidays with the home folks
Mr. and Mrs Doe entertained
the Boyer family at their nome
Christmas eve.
Vernon Helm has returned
home from the dam.
Mr and Mrs Jake Weller of
Wheeler, Mont, are spending the
holidays with Westby relatives
and friends.
Kinky Jensen of Sidney and
Lyle Pierce of Flaxton are the
guests of Richard Iverson during
the holidays.
Henry Nelson arrived home
last week from Sidney
Mr. and Mrs John Ball Of Beau
Dir were Westby shoppers Wed
nesd8y.
Mr. aid Mrs Harold Larsen anC
sons of Ungre spent the holidays
with Westby relatives and friends
Melvin Olson and Dan Kress o.
Kenmare CCC camps spent thu
holidays with their parents.
Mr and Mrs Ed Iverson anC
girls spent the holidays will
Flexton relatives.
Mrs Luther Hultgren and Alic
Madison attended the Christina
program at Marjorie Enger
school house Wednesday night.
Lester Jensen left for Sidne,
20 spend Christmas day at nj
parental home. His brother Nnk
who had been visiting Westb
friends accompanied him home.
Mr. and Mrs George Miller an
family and Mrs Nellie Burke G
Columbus spent Christmas day 8
the Peter Miller home.
Miss Stacia Anhalt who is al
tending State Teachers college 8
Minot spent the holidays at he
home.
Mr. ~. Mrs Russell Mitche
were c. smas dinner guests 1
the re~rT.%Al home Of Mrs Mitche
b. sb1 Mrs Lawrence Rohw,
de-, - and Mrs Dave Moore
Ne oesI are visiting WeStt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
ARE YOU ONLY A
WIFI

M T never understand . u I Iov,
Quarter ana tS wife-a wife who IS ~ h 1S
snd kindness three wees eso ,s-t q
month and a he'll cat 'D'
the time. ,,,- hack scbS
-hOE :. your S'I4 6 nsF yom husband.
For throogenerati5O11n5it 70 O1 % S SSs1ll,
has has t Solo Sd with Lydia i =, fn Z
1 bsm IS Vegetable Comp 9Bs sVstsn
h SstI Mature tone up tn ssor y
HSIpI lessening the discO9m 10 'Tslsb
the suln must endure ,i in t3S fon
oFdsSlo q to VIC T'0o1manhOOdd. & + ~
P pairing 1of middle middle age" ,in
iT Don't be a three61aIISl9KT
..,-e LYDIA z. PF55ooTNDrd
STaEsSeEnT.ABLE COMFY o,l,I5.S
GO e. %snIIiae TtroHsD'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt, Pastor
PlentywOOd

The Plentywood Sunday Sen0 !,
meets every Sunday morning
9:45 q. N. ~,
The Plentywood COnfirnI y |,
Class will meet Saturday at y y
m. and the Outlook Class l"
D. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. E. A. Clifford, Minister
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Church Service, HOO a. m
Young Peoples Meeting, 7;B
p. N.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18

Try a want ad in Producers
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18

FARMERS-Increase the results
Of your motor fuel One-third 10
one-half treating it with HY.
TENSE, costs one cent per gal.
Ion; one can will treat 100 gals.
Cost 81 per can. Buy a can at
The Producers News Office.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

have aroused deepest concern through
out the Red Cross world.
A message was received from James
z. West, chief scout executive, placing
the full membership of the American
Boy Scouts at the disposal Of Red
Cross workers.
$4,000 From Philippines.
From the members of the Red Cross
in the Philippine Islands came draft
for $4,000, while at the same time
they expressed the belief that more
would be sent from Manila. The
Puerto Rico Chapter at San Juan con-
tributed 81 900, and a money order
for $125 was received by cable from
a small chapter at Cardova. Alaska.
Other Alaska chapters wired that
they were raising funds to be sent
later.
Admiral Grayson received a tele-
gram from Bernard M. Baruch in New
York advising the Red Cross chair
man that Baruch's check for $4,000
is on the way here.
In New York a check for $4,000
was received from an anonymous
donor. The Western Union Telegraph
Co. sent a check for 5000, the Postal
Telegraph Co. $2,500.
A check for $500 was sent Admiral
Grayson yesterday afternoon by Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes.
From the West Coast especially en-
couraging reports have been received
from San Francisco, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles and Portland. Governors
in most Of the Western States last
night issued proclamations supporting
the appeal for funds made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
PLANS UNDER WAY
TOCURBPOT0MAC
Cumberland Relief Work
Gains Momentum as Of.
fiCiaIS Confer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, March al
A long-range program for flood relief
in Cumberland and the entire Potomac
Valley is process Of development
as q result of the devastating high
water that inundated this area Thurs
day, according to Arthur E. Hunger
ford, here today as direct representa-
tive Of President Roosevelt and the
Federal Government.
Hungerford discussed the situation
briefly with Gov. Harry w. Nice, who
came here yesterday at noon and left
shortly before noon today, planning
to visit williamsport en- route to An
napolis. Mayor George w. Legge and
DR.. Thomas w. Koon. Mayor-elect
and local relief official. also conferred
with Hungerford, State director OF
emergency relief.
The relief situation here is so well
taken care Of Hungerford said, that
the main problem now is Of the future.
Rehabilitation Of homes and business
places ruined by the food is immedi-
ately ahead, while fiood-prevention
measures to insure against any repi-
tition of Tuesdays disaster will be
discussed at a conference March "a at
Annapolis.
Army engineers are working on the
problem, according to Hungerford
using previous surveys as the basis OF
recommendations that will be made
at Tuesdays conference. F. w. Bes-
ley. State forester, and other State
and Federal representatives also will
present views of the problem.
Financial aid will be given by the
Federal Government, it was learned
today, to enable business men to
"carry on" in the face Of tremendous
losses.
In the meantime, the work of bring
ing some semblance of order to the
business areas of the city is being
carried forward. Baltimore street,
the main thoroughfare, was thrown
open to pedestrians today.
Evening star., 1936-03-22


ton was aiding ITO families and
others were being cared for in every
flood State.
As for actual flood conditions, the
State which suffered most-Pennsyl-
vania-appeared last night to be past
the worst. The waters Of the Monon-
gahela and Allegheny, which con-
verge at Pittsburgh to form the Ohio,
were falling. They were still above
flood stage, but the waters which had
overfiown Pittsburgh earlier in the
week were receding. Rehabilitation
was definitely begun.
But downstream points became
more and more alarmed. Flood stage
Of the Ohio River at Cincinnati is
So feet. The river was at SIT feet
yesterday morning, and rising. It Is
expected to reach q crest Of SO feet
tomorrow.
Still further downstream, at Evans
vile, Ind, the Ohio was slightly
more than / foot under food stage Of
IS feet. The waters roaring down
from the present flood areas are ex-
pected to hit IS feet late this week
within feet of the high-water mark
Of the disastrous 1918 food.
Mississippi Crest Soon.
It will probably be week before
the food is felt at Cairo. Engineers
predicted last night that by the time
the waters reached Cairo and the
Mississippi they would send the river
about 6 feet above food stage.
New England continued its weary
struggle, with more rain adding to the
menace. "Rain tonight" said the
Boston Weather Bureau, would have
some further adverse effect and
Evening star., 1936-03-22
100000 TO WATCH
QUEEN MARY SAIL
73,000-Ton Superliner to Be
Taken Out to Open Sea for Trial
Run Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW. Scotland, March 21.-
More than SOC, 900 people are expected
to throng the banks of the Clyde River
Tuesday. when the pride of British
shipbuilding, the 73,oo0-ton superliner
Queen Mary, Is taken out to the
open sea for her first trial run.
Not only will q good share of the
population Of Glasgow be on hand to
watch the departure, but special trains
will bring thousands Of spectators
from London, Liverpool, Manchester
and other large cities.
Excursion boats will take the spec
tators to vantage points on the banks
Of the Clyde.
Most interesting to the public will
be the delicate task of getting the
enormous ship through the crooks
and bends Of the channel, with the
keel only a few feet from the river
bottom. The slightest miscalculation
may lead to trouble
Finishing touches to the liner, in
the matter Of interior decoration espe-
cially, will be continued during the
trial runs.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Flood Sidelights
Infant Saved From Flood
Is Named Moses by
Parents.

BRUNSWICK, Me. March al
They named him Moses because he
was saved from the flood.
Moses Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Emilien Racine, born prematurely
yesterday, DR.. Maurice Dionne said, In
a house surrounded by raging flood
waters of the Androscoggin River.
Child and mother were taken from the
house by boat and moved in an ambu-
lance to safety.
ORANGE, Mass, March Ala
woman resident of Erving remembered
her pennies at the height Of the Con-
necticut Valley flood. She asked tele-
phone headquarters here to discon-
meet her telephone. saying she did not
believe she would need 1t any more.
You'd better hurry" she told the
operator. The house has started
down the river"
BY the time linemen arrived, they
reported. the house was far down
stream.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March al
Weatherbeaten sea-going Gloucester
fishermen made countless rescues OF
flood refugees in this fresh water city.
Manning boats under familiar cir
cumstances, the fishermen rowed
through flooded streets in search OF
stranded victims. They took eight
men from a school house, six from q
clothing factory and scores from iso-
lated homes.
HOLYOKE. Mass, March 21-
When the power plant of the Ameri-
can Tissue Mills was short circuited
by the flood. the company pressed into
service a calliope, ordinarily used for
advertising purposes, to operate lights
and telephones.
The calliope was equipped with q
gasoline driven electrical generator.
In another section Of the city Ma
tional Guardsmen attempted with rifle
fire to sink two empty 20-ton railroad
tank cars which fioated about o canal
and butted at locks leading to the
Connecticut River.
1t was thought that If the cars broke
through they would smash . bridge
below.
The rife bullets richoted of the
steel. however. and broke windows in
q mill across the river.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

caretaker's residence at the bird sane
uary at Reaches Run. The water came
in the window and Is still high there.
Anacostia Park: Portions are still
under water. but lawn areas visible
have been damaged There may be
some damage to roads and possibly tn
the sea wall, but an examination can
not yet be made.
Fender piles at the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge, near the bascule draw
span, were swept away in the food,
having previously been apparently
weakened by the deluge Of ice thai
swept down a short time ago. Sand
and mud are on the engine room floor
Of the machinery room, where the
bascule draw span is operated. The
span Is out Of commission temporarily.
cutting of navigation Of tugs. but Fin
nan said he hoped 1t would be back in
operation by tomorrow.