davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
Sigma Gamma Club
Gives Varied Program

The Sigma Gamma club, consisting
of members of the public speaking
class of the Plentywood high school
under the direction of Z. Winnefred
Opgrande, presented an interesting
and instructive program of speech and
arts on Friday, April 3, TO an appreci-
alive audience.
The nineteen members of the class
most ably presented a novel and var
led program of selections most repres-
entative of the big field of speech. The
main features of the entertainment
were a typical meeting of the Sigma
Gamma club in which all the mem
bers responded to roll call in varied
forms of the speech arts, a group OF
orations and readings, and a one act
play.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

to Plentywood since leaving here with
his parents in 1910.
Easter is at hand. Let us clean and
press your garments for the occasion.
Apparently l~ifeless garments restored
to their original newness and beauty
by our steam cleaning process. Try
US and be convinced. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Plentywood Cleaners and
Tailors, VIM. Hanisch, Prop. 1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

Try the new Corona or Remington
portable typewriter in your home for
a week. No obligation. We will be
glad to give you the opportunity to
try them. The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

RUBBER BANDS Alb boxes, 25c
while they last. The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
E&Ey


HELP WANTED-Livewire Salesman
wanted for Togstad Route. Over 400
Guaranteed Products, give Valuable
Premiumsl Apply by letter ININE-
DIATELYl Dept. F, Togstad Com
pany. Kokomo, Indiana. 33-ltp.
FOR SALES fresh milk cows. George
Lasater. 33-ltf.
FOR SALE-One team of work horses
or would trade for cattle. Also used
farm machinery, town lots and ac-
reage. A. Riba. 33-2tp.
LEAVE orders for Crested Wheat
Grass with the county agent ltp.
FOR SALE-6O Id. Ceres seed wheat
for sale. L. c. Ridenour, P~lentywood,
Mont. 33-3tc.
GIRL WANTED Steady work. See
Morcks. 33-2tp.
FOR SALE-Marquis wheat and Bison
flax from registered seed. Also have
a couple of registered polled bulls
ready for service. o. E. Wang, Plen-
tywood. 33-2tp
FOR SALE-A limited amount of first
and second generation registered
marquis wheat. Also 200 bushels of
first generation registered horn bar
ley. Also 200 bushels of approved
Victory oats, grown from elite reg
istered seed. Mckee = Stenehjem
Land Co., Plentywood, Mont. 20-4tc
FOR SALE or TRADE-Black Per-
cheron Stud, 4 years old, Will trade
for anything | can use. Arthur De
Tienne. Flaxville. 27-6tc
FOR SALE OR TRADES milk COWS
coming fresh. Also work horses and
brood mares, and all kinds of used
horse farm machinery. Louis Marsh,
Plentywood. st.
FOR SALE-Excellent heavy six row
seed barley SOC per bushel. Stored
heal Comertown. This barley yield
ed fifty bushels per acre last season.
Send orders to j. R. Seger, Scobey,
Mont 32-4tc.
COMPETENT girl wishes general
housework or hotel maid duty in
good hotel. At least five dollars a
week to start with.
! WILL TRADE-Good farm machinery
for piano. Inquire at The Herald
W-1tc.
LOST-A 7x20 Tire on Orange col
ored Truck wheel. Finder please re-
turn to Herald for reward. W-ltc.
DRILL FOR SALE-Singe disc, 10 it.,
at John Paulbeck's. 2tc
FOR SALE-6M busnel Bison flax. G..
c. Wagner, Reserve. 4tp
FOR SALElAbout $50 bushels of
barley on the Peter Tommerup farm
north Of Coalridge. Price so cents
per bushel. See Mckee tenehjem
Land Co., Plentywood. Ate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE OR TRADES milk cows
coming fresh. Also work horses and
brood mares, and all kinds Of used
horse farm machinery. Louis Marsh,
Plentywood. st.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE or TRADE-Black Per-
cheron Stud, 4 years old, Will trade
for anything | can use. Arthur De
Tienne. Flaxville. 27-6tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

s1.25 for Wheat up to Ten Bushels;
Ten Bushels and over $1.50. Storage
Tickets any Elevator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

FOR S~ALE-Marquis wheat and Bison
flax from registered seed. Also have
a couple of registered polled bulls
ready for service. o. E. Wang, Plen-
tywood. 33-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-Excellent heavy six row
seed barley Soc per bushel. Stored
near Comertown. This barley yield
ed fifty bushels per acre last season.
Send orders to ]. R. Seger, Scobey,
Mont. 32-4tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

COMPETENT girl wishes general
housework or hotel maid duty in
good hotel. At least five dollars a
week to start with.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

LOST-A 7x20 Tire on Orange col
ored Truck wheel. Finder please re-
turn to Herald for reward. W-ltc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

WILL TRADE-Good farm machinery
for piano. Inquire at The Herald
W-1tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

HELP WANTED-Livewire Salesman
wanted for Togstad Route. Over 400
Guaranteed Products, give Valuable
Premiumsl Apply by letter IMNE-
DLATELY! Dept. F, Togstad Com
pany, Kokomo, Indiana. 33-ltp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

GIRL WANTED Steady work. See
Morcks. 3-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALES fresh milk cows. George
Lasater. 33-ltf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-60 Id. Ceres seed wheat
for sale. L. c. Ridenour, Plentywood,
Mont. 33-3tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-One team of work horses
or would trade for cattle. Also used
farm machinery, town lots and ac-
reage. A. Riba. 33-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-600 busnel Bison flax. G..
c. Wagner, Reserve. 4tp
Evening star., 1936-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Do Women Suffer
More Than Men?

Physicians tell us the nervous
system of woman is more sensitive
than that Of man. And her nerves
are more susceptible to the influ-
ences that produce nerve tension"
(strain) which is only another name
for pain"
That is why women especially
benefit from Capudine, a pleasant
tasting, quick-acting liquid com.
pound which relieves high nervous
tension and pain by soothing the
nerves. For nervous headache, neu-
ralgic and periodic pains Capudine
is ideal. If Capudine does not re-
lieve, you may be sure there Is some
organic condition which should re-
ceive the attention of your oculist,
dentist or family physician. Get
bottle today, and if you do not pre-
fer it to anything else, the manu-
facturers will cheerfully refund the
price, 60c, soc, 10c sizes.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
ELISA Landi Asks Final Decree.

LOS ANGELES. May 10 Gp.-EHssa
Landi's lawyer applied for final de-
cree of divorce for her yesterday.
The motion picture actress won an
interlocutory decree May 9, 1885, from
John Cecil Lawrence, London bar
rister. She charged cruelty and testi-
fled he told her he associated with
other women and advised her to do
the same with other men,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

about 3 cents q pound on the finished
carcass.
Omcials said that the tax, however,
was distributed unequally over the
animal, some cuts bearing more than
others.
Ham and Bacon Cheaper.
Hams, which showed the smallest
decline Of any part Of the hog on the
retail market, dropped the full cents
in the three weeks-from 80 cents to
80 cents q pound. Bacon dropped 6
cents, from As to 80 cents q pound;
end pork chops, 4 cents, from ~ to %:
center cut pork chops, 4 cents. from
80 to 20.
Curiously enough, while pork prices
were coming down, hog prices were
going up. Some experts figured it
was kind of leveling-od process by
which farmers were getting some
benefit from removal Of the tax and
consumers were getting some.
These experts said farmers appar-
emily had held back hogs during the
week or so before the A. A. A. decision
and then pushed them rapidly to the
market Immediately afterward, ex-
pecting a price rise with removal Of
the tax.
There was q rise, but the supply
gobbled much of 1t up. More than
twice as many pigs went to market
the week after the A. A. A. decision
as the week before.
The 7-cent drop on IL pounds OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
u. S. HELPS CHEST
ON LEISURE time
$2,425 Spent on Teaching Music,
Dancing and Similar
Activity.

The Community Chest last year
brought into the drab lives Of some
1900 men, women and children in
poverty-stricken homes an opportunity
to learn to dance. sing, play musical
instruments, rebuild their physiques,
attend classes in expression and in
other ways devote their leisure times
to constructive activities, 1t was re-
ported yesterday.
The Chest allocated $4,000 for the
work, which was supervised by part
time staff Of IS, under the direction
of Miss Mary E. Coulson, of the
Council OF Social Agencies, and only
$2,425.25 was spent, according to Miss
Coulsons report.
The staff early in 1885 began de-
voting SIT hours month to the leisure
projects provided for in the budgets
Of is Chest agencies. Results OF the
experiment were so successful that
it Is being continued in 1886. Ar
additional staff Of II persons from the
Federal leisure-time activities has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

retail and governmental sources, would
show variations from section to Sec
ton. however It will be several weeks
before any official study Of the price
changes has been completed for the
entire country.
Officials said there had not yet been
time for the retail prices to readjust
themselves since removal Of the
processing tax.
Another factor adding to the con-
fusion Of sugar prices was that In some
quarters there had been uncertainty
whether the processing tax had been
removed from that commodity in view
of the retention Of the quotas worked
out for sugar-producing areas. The
tax has been removed, however.
Sugar Down by Exact Amount.
In the case of sugar, probably by &C
cident because of the variety Of fac
tors that enter into price changes, the
decline in the last three weeks repre-
sented exactly the amount of the
processing tax Of half a cent pound
The change in pork prices was
roughly estimated to be the full
amount of the processing tax. or q
little more. The processing tax or
hogs was $2.25 q hundred. But the taz
was levied on weight on the live hog
Experts figured that there was about
Is per cent Of the weight Of hog
that disappeared in the process Of
converting q live animal into refriger-
ated meat. This would work out tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

flour was not quite enough to cover the
estimated amount Of the processing
tax on that commodity. Experts fig-
ured the tax of 80 cents q bushel on
wheat would amount to 81 SO barrel
Of 1876 pounds Of -four, or almost 81
cents for . 12-pound bag.
Rice prices had not changed in re-
tail stores. Wholesalers said, however.
that in the week after the decision,
there was q drop of almost dollar
on 100-pound bags, but they were
rising again. The tax on rice was /
cent pound.
Experts said 1t was too early for
retail cotton prices to show process
ing tax changes, the conversion Of a
bale of cotton into dresses and shirts
taking little longc: than 1t does to
kill a hog or grind bushel Of wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
MRS. SIMON TO SPEAK

Mrs. Otto Torney Simon, an au-
thority on the Schumanns, will speak
at the meeting Of the Public Library
Recordings Group In the Music Divi.
sion Of the Central Library, Eighth
and K streets, Tuesday at 7:3o pm,
DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian.
announced yesterday
The influence Of Clara Week, ths
famous woman pianist, on the musical
art of her husband, Robert Schumann.
has been the subject Of special study
by Mrs. Simon, who tells many anec.
dotes of one of the famous romsnces
of musical history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Benefit PLAY FEB. 20

A benefit play, to be presented I'M
der the sponsorship Of the Community
Center Department and the Parent
Teacher Association for Weightman
School for Crippled Children, will be
given at Roosevelt High School Febru-
airy 20, il was announced today.
The play is 1.-THE Pot Of Gold" writ
ten by Minnie Frost Sands OF Wash
ington. Rehearsals have already be-
gun under the direction Of Rese Robi-
son Conen. director of the Children's
Studio of Speech and Dramatic Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Philosophical Society Meeting.

The Philosophical Society Of Wash
ington will hold its l,095th meeting
next Saturday at $3.50 pm. at the
Cosmos Club Auditorium. Madison
place, oear H street. Herbert Dingle.
d. Sc, A K. c. S., assistant profess
sor of astrcphysics at the Imperial
College Of Science and Technology,
London, viii speak on 1.-THE Physical
Universe as the sixth Joseph Henry
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CONSUMER HELPED
A. A. AS DEATH
Pork, Flour. and Sugar Costs
Drop Almost Full Amount
of Tax.

BY the Associated Press.
Pork, -four and sugar are leading re-
tail prices downhill to the consumer.
A study Of price changes that have
come about since A. a. A. had its
wings clipped by the Supreme Court
disclosed yesterday that these three
had dropped almost. If not entirely.
the full amount of the processing
taxes.
Flour was cents cheaper on r.
pound bags this week than the week
before the A. A. A. decision. Sugar
wa~ S cents cheaper for 10 pounds.
All the various kinds Of slices that
butchers white out of hogs were
being sold at from to 6 cents a pound
cheaper than the week before the
A. A. A decision.
These prices, gathered from various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

been obtained to augment the part
time stan provided by the Chest.
1t Is felt this will make 1t possible
to provide opportunities for many
more than the $500 who benefited
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

&uDlS ASABWO
 Fitzgibbons which was celebrated yesterday at Holy Trinity church in Hartford. Miss Kasavage is Q niece of Dr. Colney's.
 Playground Suggestion
 Since 1t is the claim of the Park Department that no property is available in the Brooklyn section of the city for the installation of a playground for the children during the summer months, attention has been called to the Mitchell property on Bank street almost directly op- posite the Croce and Colucci restau- rant and easily convenient to all Brooklyn children. The land is idle and It's depth would serve to acc comodate several hundred children. Another advantage of this site is that no development is necessary and that playground apparatus could be installed within several hours time.
 The site has been inspected by Alderman John w. Bender and William J. Kolbeck both of whom were of the opinion that the land is satisfactory and could easily be- come Q playground if officials of that department took further ace ton.
 Novel Party Tonight \
 The hand of secrecy will rule the Brooklyn section of the city tonight nt which time the members of St. Joseph's choir and the Knights of Lithuania will sponsor @ secret par- ty with the guest of honor to be named as soon as the affair gets under way at Q o'clock. Something of 8 varied program has been ar- ranged and 1t is believed that the novel event will attract considerable attention. More than 150 members of the church junior and senior choirs and the K. of L. club will constitute the general attendance.
 Arrangements for the affair were completed at meetings of the Sep- crate units held at their respective clubs last night and the selection of the honored guest, according to plans, rests with a committee which met jointly later in the evening to discuss several persons who are active in the affairs of the organiza- tons. The committee consists of Professor Alexander J. Alexsis, chairman, Mary Mazeika, Joseph C.. Coskie, Mary Orintas, Peter Lazaus- kas, Marcelle Andrikas and Charles Karinauskas.
 According to announcements which followed the secret conclave, the program will consist of dancing, vocal numbers, games, refreshments and remarks.
 St. Joseph's H. N. Society
 The regular monthly meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

St. Josephs Holy Name society will take place tonight at the organixa- ton clubrooms in the Congress avenue school at which time Rev. Benedict Gauronslkas will be the principal speaker. Joseph vltkaus- kas, president of the unit will be In charge. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and all members have been requested to attend.
 Immediately following the rieet- Ing the membership will proceed tp the home of Stanley Lusas of 16l Charles street, to pay their final rec spects to Joseph Lusas, his father whose death took place suddenly on last Sunday afternoon at the Wa. terbury hospital.
 Professionals Ready
 Brooklyns Professional soft ball team will invade the Eastern sec ton tonight to oppose the team representing SS Peter and paurs Holy Name society league old timers in a contest which has attracted wide attention about the city. Both clubs are confident, the record of the Brooklynites In remaining utl- defeated in nine straight contests making them the pre-gaf1le favor- ties. The game will be played on the grounds adjoining the SS Peter and Paul parochial school and large crowds from. both sections will ate tend. The contest will begin at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Drum Corps Selected
 For Carnival Parade
St. Francis Lads to Lead Procession Opening Sum-
 mer Bazaar at Sacred Heart Church

Pilla, Violet Tartaglia, Gertrude Quinn, Mary Synnott, Margaret Howard, Rosemary Mellon, Mary Dillon, Frances Guerrera, and Mary Martone. Candy booth, John and Joseph Ryan. Fruit booth, Patrick Doran and Joseph Fitzmaurice. Blanket booth, John Davies and Charles Kennedy.
 Novelty Booths
 Novelty booth, William Coleman, and John Coleman. Bingo game, Thomas Driscoll, Joseph Reilly, Ralph Blum, Morris Tangney, Toby Bannon and Cy Walsh. 1nforma- ton, Thomas owen. Miscellaneous articles, Anthony Massi, Domenic Marsale, Raymond Driscoll, Edward Dunn, George Ranalter. James Burns, Joseph Jhalen, William Cor den, Michael Reilly, Francis Mul- lens, Edward Dunn and John Wells.
 Altar Society
 Members of the Altar and Scapu- lar Society, one of the most active units in the city, will supervise the serving of refreshments. A Conl- mittee selected by the Sacred Heart Girls Club to serve as 8 reception group about the grounds include, the Misses Mary Sweeney, Dorothy Sweeney. Edith Steinagle, Evelyn Steinman, Dorothy Williams and Agnes Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Mlss Bailey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Bailey of Essex ave- 1lue, will be married on next Satur- day morning to Stanley Foster of Buffalo, N. Y. Tonight's affair will Do attended by more than l50 of the employees and friends of the firm where Miss Bailey has been employed.
 In addition to Q dinner, the pro- gram of the evening will include en- teftainment and dancing, with Harry x. Cashin acting as toastmaster. Among the entertainers to appear afe the Misses Anna Mae and Mar ion Dooling of Naugatuck, Well known vocalists, Louis Jannetty and his son, Jack, banjo specialists, the Milky Way Quartette consisting of Joseph Lezotte, Harry x. Cashin. John Rainville and Arthur Rogers with George Holger as accompanist and several acts from New Haven are t0 be supplied by Ernie and Billie Ledger. During the evening Jim Colgan's orchestra will provide dance selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

Os O04 tAAAp AkSCAAAAvS@ASS@AV Oe
 The superintendent pointed out that the number of applications made 1t impossible for the depart. InSnt to reach all applicants by mall or by phone, but expressed hope that all those who applied will take advantage of the opportunity to hear the lectures by the various out of town instructors who will be here during the course of the week. The park director also stated that women and children are also well come to attend the lectures at the pavilion. There is plenty of room to accommodate Q large crowd.
 TOday's Speakers
 Today the applicants for play- ground positions will be lectured to by William Schofleld, Crosby coach; James Lee, Wilby mentor; and Miss Ivy Loveridge of the 6ilas Bronson Library, children's department.
 In oil 1t is estimated that there are about 30 WPA employees attend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

The annual summer carnival to be sponsored by the church of the Sacred Heart will be opened tomor- row night with gala street parade and general celebration among Al- though the carnival will open to- morrow night the festivities will be continued every evening until next Monday with the exception of Sum- day night.
 Members of tho parish societies will form the greatest part of the street procession which will be as- sembled tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock on st. Mary's school grounds on Lower East Main street from where the contingent lead by St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps and the Sacred Heart Church Boy Scouts, will move along East Main street to the enterance to the parochial school grounds on Wol- colt street, where the line of march will be disbanded. When the pro. cession arrives @ master electric bWlJCu WILL UG buEHcu hLlA UAG grounds will be flooded with light heralding the official opening of what promises to be most out- standing event.
 Dancing will be a feature each evening and the children of the parish will privileged to attend a special matinee to be held on Sat- urday afternoon at which time gavors and gifts will be the order of the day. The committee has also made arrangements for a special price scale and the children should enjoy themselves immensely at a reasonable cost.
 Committees
 The general committee in charge will consist of Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor, honorary chairman; Rev. Edward Duffy, and Rev. John Dial trustees; Thomas Driscoll, chair man; ticket committee. James Mel lon, Joseph Dunn, John Cullinan, Ray Evans, and John Jannetty: rec freshment committee, Daniel How ward, Bud Morgan, John Griffin, Lou Howard, Florance Ray, Edith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

AAVoASShAW
 ice, John Delaney, James Moore William Delaney, John A. Kelly Charles Kelly, Patrick darvey, Har- ry Ryan, William Keller, and Fran- cis Fitzgerald.
 Dramatic Club Active
 The dramatic club of the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Mt Carmel church will present two plays at the parish hall on next Sunday night, the first a one-act comedy, and the feature offering q mystery drama. Both plays will be given under the direction of Marci- ano La,lrino. Rocco Ciampi Is pres- ident of the dramatic society.
 The cast of the mystery play will include Angela Marciano and Patsy Russo, leads supported by John J Savino, Theresa ,Pizzuto, Connie De- Angelo. Ambrose Maggi and Jose- phine Ciampi.
 The characters of the comedy will be Rocco Ciampi, John Roberti Nicholas Mature, Connie DeAngelo Theresa Pizzuto, Anthony DeAngelo and Angelo Marciano.
 The program of the evening will be varied with individual speciality acts such as singing and dancing and the stage presentation will be followed by dancing. The first oi the plays will begin ct 7:3O o'clock.
 Attend Capital Wedding
 Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, Rev. A. Edward dradeck, and Ed- ward Ragis, all of this city attend cd the wedding of Miss Agnes Ka- savage of South Windsor to Joseph