davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
RICHLAND

MI. and Mrs. ALT Rorvick wen
to Scobey Thursday on business
A basketball game was held IL
Peerless Saturday between the
Richland Midgets and Peerless, the
latter winning.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Abbott en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stab.
and family.
Oscar Goodrich and his mother.
Mrs. Kate Goodrich returned home
from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Hansen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Brakee
and family were at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Grey Sunday.
Fred Tege, the horse buyer and
his wife were in RichInd On bust
ness.
Mrs. K. K. Bondy returned from
the Scobey hospital Wednesday.
Claire Kleemen is working at
Sig's Cash Store.
Al Wangrud purchased a new
a in Scobey Thursday.
Clarence Skoglund is working for
Sam Smith.
Harry Stahl and son, Carl, were
in Glasgow on business Thursday.
Miss Glenda Fossum, daughter of
Ole Fossum, had an appendicitis
operation Thursday.
Mrs George Settera came home
Sunday from Scobey.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
WHEELER SCHOOL NEWS
First Grade

The first grade room has three
new pupils, Buddy Kazeck, Eugene
Mjelde and Donald Grebeldinger.
Lloyd Brown has been absent
this week with humps.
The girls are leading the boys in
the spelling contest this week. The
boys, however, are ahead in the
arithmetic contest.
Third Grade
The following pupils received
perfect grades in spelling: Dolores
Rehfield, Glen Thompson, Carson
Sanders, Gene Mittana, Guy John
ston, Aileen CRANE, Ruth Peltola,
Darleen Davis, Dorothy Cook, Ag-
mes Rupp, Helen Smith, Donnabelle
Dascher, Gertrude Star, Bruce
Berkeley and Helen Mae Weasa.
Roy Grebeldinger and Merle
Mjelde enrolled in the third grade
this week, making a total of 81 pu-
pills.
Maxine Turner, Bruce Barkoly,
and Doris Negrych received most
letters in the reader contest.
Fourth Grade
Bobby Arndt and Kenneth 10y
land were absent due to illness.
Dickie Taylor visited school Fri
day afternoon.
Sixth Grade
Mrs. LUX was i'll last week and
Mrs. Reginald Brown acted as sub
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
GLASGOW BOY TO DEBATE

A debating team of North Mon
tana college will present the af-
firmativa side in a contest with a
team of the University of Montana
in Havre Friday evening, April "a.
The question for debate is: Re
solved: That Congress, by a two
thirds vote should be allowed to
override the decisions of the SUI
preme court declaring acts of Con-
greSs unconstitutional"
Harold Ruffcorn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ruffcorn of Glasgow, a
freshman at the North Montana
college, is a member of the team.
The question under debate is a ma
tional question for colleges and I'M
iverSities this season.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

Jordan Wednesday, where he Wis
tied with his family.
Bill Kegel of Peerless and Till
man and Clifford Saubak of Lustre
visited at the Martin Storaaslt
home Wednesday.
Martin McNulty began work on
Wednesday as carpenter at the
spillway,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Salcena moved
to Wheeler last week.
Mrs. Nick Powers and children
visited at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calfee of
Frazer last week.
Aaron Becher of Yep, N. D. trans
acted business hare Thursday.
Miss Edna Haugen and Melvin
Bruce of Nashua were guests Sun
day at the P. E. Haugen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Casper of Lake
view had as their guests Sunday,
Gertrude and Buddy Frost of Wi
ota.
Frances and Betty Shannon of
Frazer visited at their home here
Sunday.
John Calfee of Frazer was a bus
mess caller here Friday.
Guests at the home of Mrs, E.
Swick of Frazer Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters of Vince
Ter.
Theodore Kolstad and Mildred
visited Sunday with friends in OS-
wego.
Miss Alice Tichenor of Glasgow
was an overnight guest Tuesday.
Carl Gates, former clerk at the
Moose Market, accepted a position
with the government Tuesday.
The L. A. MaSonS were overnight
guests in Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman BretSke acted as
hostess to the jolly Twelve bridge
club Tuesday. Mrs. D.. A. Ring re-
ceived high cor
Mrs. A. WeaSa and daughters Wis
tied friends in Frazer Saturday.
Mrs. o. Powers transacted bust
ness in Glasgow Monday.
A group of friends were enter
tanned at a party at the home of
Mrs. Effie Hensrud Monday.
Jack Keefe and Joe Wagenhals
notOred to Saco Monday to spend
4 few days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon BeSSon had as
heir guest Ed Besson of Fort Peck
asst week end.
Lucille Weir of Glentana return
d to her home after visiting here
few days.
Alberta Nelson had as Sunday
guests Barbara Berdett and
Marjorie Miller of Fort Peck.
Mrs. Glen Ferguson left Wednes-
to visit at her parental home
n Kansas.
Mrs. Martin StoraaSli and baby
we're callers in Fort Peck Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. liver Nelson of Fort
eek were guests at the Martin Mel
on home Tuesday.
Harry Sankey returned from
Mrs. Marge Watcell has as her !
uest, her sister, Ann Mccormick
f Bismarck.
Mrs. Arly Taylor was honor guest
t a party at the home of Mrs. r.
-offman Thursday.
Percy Ingdahl of Great Falls Wis
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
con BeSsOn Thursday. !
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
BUSY WHEELER

Josephine Stillson, formerly OF
Glentana, and Ellsworth Richard
son, formerly of Carbert, were mar
ried Thursday by Justice Henry
Beverley of Glasgow. They will
live in Wheeler.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Wheeler
and Mrs. Shugart of Glasgow had
as their guests last week, Mrs.
Blackford and two sons Of S. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd SorenSon
and the formers mother, Mrs. H.
Sorenson of G%lentana, visited here
last week.
Frank Beachler was a business
caller in Wolf Point and Scobey on
Tuesday. He returned by way of
Opheim and Nashua.
Mrs. Albert Hovind is assisting
at the Moose Market.
Mrs. Ole BronStad was hostess to
the members of the Lutheran AID
Thursday. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Howard Wood
on Thursday, April 80.
A son vas born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Westerland at the Glasgow
hospital Monday, April IS.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson entertained
at dinner Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Hans Sorenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson Of Glentana.
Mrs. Alice Stevenson started to
work Saturday at the Wheeler
TailOrS and Cleaners.
Mrs. Corben and Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs D. Parks of Poplar were
Monday guests at the L. M. Tinker
home.
Mrs. Clarence Jewel had as her
guest last week her cousin, Miss
Resale Keranghan of Great Falls.
She also visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Stallcup.
Charlie Turner of Fergus Falls,
Mimi. arrived Thursday and is Wis
iting at the Martin McNulty home.
John PETERSON and daughter re-
turned to Alamo, N. D. after spend
ing Easter with Mrs. PETERSON at
the Hotel Wheeler.
The Cozy Home club met at the
home Of Mrs. A. j. Culverson Thur.
Miss Rosalie Keranghan won high.
Dorothy McNulty and Mrs. Jack
Schwrop and baby returned from
Dickinson, N. D. Thursday after
visiting at the latter's home.
Mary Mccarthy of Scobey visit
ed Wednesday with friends.
Mrs. Clarence Jewel acted as
hostess to the Young Women's
Sewing Club Wednesday evening.
The members gave a shower in
honor of Mrs. c. Mckenzie.
E. R. Scofield arrived in Vince
Ter Monday from Miles City to do
business.
Overnight guests at the Hotel
Wheeler Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kane of Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Christopherson
of Havre have taken a residence
here. MI. Christopherson is employ
ed at the dam.
Ralph CroWelin of Berwick. N.
Dakota was a business caller here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Griffith were
guests Sunday in Glasgow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Nor
gan.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
JORDAN RESIDENTS VISIT

w. A. Connacher, Howard Reeves
of Jordan and E. D. Parish of Miles
City were in Glasgow this week to
make application for a bus line to
the State Railroad commission be-
tween Fort Peck and Jordan. A
hearing was held in court here on
Tuesday. This service would connect
all the larger cities of northeastern
Montana by bus lines.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

tice of driving too fast. There is nc
way to explain the high rate of
death per accident at night except
by the fact that many operate cars
at speeds during darkness which do
not permit them to stop within the
range of the illumination provided
by headlights. Under such condi-
tons lives are crushed out whenever
the unexpected happens. Either
highways must be Illuminated and
the lighting of streets improved, or
drivers must remember and act on
the warning: WHEN THE SUN
GOES DOWN. SLOW DOWN.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

Last year during daylight there
were $4,000 fatal automobile acct
dents as against more than 10000
during dusk and darkness. But total
accidents in daylight exceeded the
number during dusk and darkness
by more than 100000.
The fatal accident record during
dusk and darkness, in proportion to
all accidents in such periods, was
81 per cent greater than the daytime
experience. The tremendous loss of
life during hours of darkness con-
stitutes one of the strongest argu-
ments against the present-day a
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

The sixth graders have been busy
decorating their room with cut out
designs made in art class.
The pupils are busy with Lincoln
essays for the contest of the Whee-
Ter Theatre.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

Mrs. Wig-You promised me be-
fore we were married that you
would never look at any woman but
me. Senator Wig-I thought you
understood that was only a cam
paign promise.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

Hearing. - Another hearing will
be held at Washington April 80 on
the petition of radio station KICK,
Wolf Point, for increased power.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

Please mention the Fort Peck In
dependent when buying or answer
ing advertisements.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

FOR SALE-96O acre farm, 800 in
hay. Water, good buildings. Cheap
to settle estate. Arnold Huppert, at
Livingston, Mont.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

Hansons furnished apartment for
rent at LakevieW, reasonable rates.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

FOR SALE = Stock ranch. 1000
acres, 100 in Alfalfa hay. Water,
timber, good buildings, equipment,
stock. Terms.MJ. F. Donovan, Sloan
Montana, via Roman. Mont.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy was a visit
or in Glasgow Friday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

FOR LEASE-LotS at LakevieW;
3 months free rent. Office at Lake
view.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Rorvick went
to Scobey Thursday on business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
SECOND MARILYN
 MILLER WASLOST

Canton, Mass, April 22-UP)- Ten year old Marilyn Miller, named for the musical comedy star who died only last fortnight, was found in an outhouse near her home early today, eight hours after disappear ing mysteriously from her bed. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Miller, had feared Marilyn had been Kidnapped. When found the child appeared dazed. Her legs and body bore scratches which police believed she sustained while wandering through brush.
 T guess I walked in my sleep" Marilyn told her aunt, Miss Cath erine Drummey, who found her after state troopers had joined the search. Reports that four strange men had been seen in an automobile near the Miller home last night, and that Marilyn, when found, was clad in silk dress that her mother never had seen before, were denied by po- lice. Authorities said the dress which the child wore wss one which the mother had given her recently. Police said that later today Marilyn would be questioned in an effort to determine just how she reached the place where she was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
GREAT BRITAIN
 TOQUERY HITLER
(Continued from Page 1D

suspicious of Germany's intentions, and 1t was learned that a prime feature was regarding Hitler's views on Responsibility of making the se- curity of East European states certain.
 The plan was reported to be to obtain clarification of security ques- tions from Hitler for use imme- diately after the French parliament tary elections of April 26 and May 3.
 Then it would be possible to start negotiations over the Rhineland problem and other features of European security.
 Eden's Report pessimistic
 Eden's report to the cabinet on the league meeting at Geneva was understood to have been most pes simistic. It is recognized that the two weeks since the cabinet last met, have been @ disastrous setback for the league. British popular opinion, long favorable to the league, has turned to some extent Now there is an increasing tend ency to believe that Great Britain must reply on its own armed strength, and for this reason the public was expected to accept the new tax burdens under the budget which Neville Chamberlain, Chan cellor of the Exchequer, outlined yesterday-an increase in the basic income tax rate from g 1-2 to g 3-4 per cent, and total ordinary expenditures of $3,939, ,485, ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
ITALIAN ARMIES
 ARE ADVANCING
Pushing Ahead on SOuth- ern FrOnt-BattIe Rag
 ing in North Sector

Rome, April 2.-(UP).-Italian troops are advancing on all sectors of the southern front in Ethiopia, war communique No. 192 said to- day. No mention was made of the situation on the northern front ex- cept that submissio nof native chief tains continued in ever increasing areas of the country. Press dis patches from headquarters, however said that the Italians were fighting a heavy concentratioR of Philippians at Salla Dingai, on the Lessye- Ankobar -Addis Ababa road, 87 miles from the capital by air line and 105 by the winding road.
 COmmunique Report
 Of the southern front, the com munique said:
 "On the Somaliland front, our troops are advancing in all sectros and have reached localities distant nearly 150 kilometres from their points of departure (31 miles since yesterdays communique and 93 since the beginning of the drive).
 Our columns yesterday occupied Dusun in the valley of the Dacatar river, dispersing the rear guards of the enemy.
 "In this clash one of our officers was wounded and neraly 50 sol- diers were killed or wounded"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Attorney Frank Summa was tOastmaster at the annual bowl ing banquet of St. Lucy's Holy Name society league which took place last night at FerrarPs Grill. During the evening the program consisted of entertain ment, short talks by the team captains and the awarding of prizes.
 Guests of honor were Rev. Felix ScOglio, Michael Manfredi, Rudolph Mazzie, Michael Di Chiele, George Martino, John BunOcOre, William Summa and Anthony Summa of Bridgeport.
 League members were Joseph Mazzie, Red" Mucci, Barney Delsandro, Frank Plasi, Louis ROttinO, Gabriel Scarri, Angelo Frenis, James De Vito, Jerry Capabianco, Patsy Ciasullo, Frank MaistO, Frank Manfredi, Dominic Rosa, Daniel Briadi, Frank EspOsitO, William TeOdor, Sam BandOni, Anthony Palla- dino, Frank Mazzi, Daniel Summa, Carman Capobianco, Mickey Laporta, Dominic Teles- co, William Gordiano, Louis MartinO, Anthony MaZzi, Vim cent Martinelli, Joseph Summa, Al Carpenter, Michael Men diell0, and Henry Miniccuci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Market Turned Upward Today After Week of Decline
Trading HolOeDerWas Not OF Heauy Nature
Shorts Covered This With Lack of Selling Carried List to Higher GrOund-SOme of Best Issues Excel

Thigh for the year.
 Chrysler was in demand on op- timistic earnings estimates expected shortly. Steels were given a whirl. However, trading failed to gain mo. mentum.
 Bonds were firm with stocks. Wheat gained 1-2 cent to 1 3-8 a bushel. Cotton futures were mix- ed.
 Several favorable corporation res ports were forthcoming but there were some adverse ones too, inc cluding Procter & Gamble, which dipped slightly from year ago.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed Industrial, 154.92 up 1.56; Railroad, 4662 up 0.47; Utility, 31.65 up 0.35.
 Volume approximated 100000 shares compared with 1.880,000 shares yesterdey. Curz sales were 287 900 shares compared with 451 ,000 shares yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
FREIGHT TRAIN
 SPLIT ASUNDER

Worcester, Mass, April 22.-(UP) Splitting a switch after nearly half it's cars had passed through the intersection, a 100-car freight train ripped up three sets of tracks and cluttered a fourth to halt all traffic on the mail Boston & Maine line here today. No one was injured.
 Forty cars of the freight, known as "The Newsboy," had passed over the switch when the accident hap pened. Six cars. loaded with pota- toes and granite. jumped the rails and tore across adjoining track for 1000 feet.
 Debris, piled on the fourth and only undamaged set of tracks on the main line, was cleared within an hour and service resumed. All trains l.ill be shunted over this track un- till damage to the other three can
 be repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
By ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)


 New York, April 22.-CUP)-The stock market turned up today after nearly a week of decline. Trading, however, frightened.
 Shorts covered which with lack of further selling, carried the list fractions to more than 2 points higher. A few issues made wider gains, including J. l. Case which, at one time, was up more than 4, and McKeesport Tin Plate, up 3.
 Steel shares gained fractions to 3 points, the latter in Midland Steel Products, but eased from highs Au- tomobile issues were featured by a rise of two points in Chrysler. Motor equipments flrmed. Copper shares resumed their rise with greatest &C., tivity in Anaconda, which gained more than a point. Silver shares were firm despite a decline of IA cent to 45 1-4 cents an ounce in New York price for the metal.
 Gains of 2 points or more were noted in American Can, Corn Prod ucts, Electric Power preferred is- sues, Monsanto Chemical, Oliver Farm Equipment, Deere & Co.,, Paramount first preferred and U. s. Gypsum.
 Amusement shares generally were better with Loew's up more than a point. Westinghouse Air Brake rose more than a point on a favorable earnings report U. s. Rubber is- sues were strong. Building shares advanced. At one time Johns Man. vile was up more than 2 points. Utilities were firm. Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward strength ened. General Foods made a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
MEN IN GOOD SHAPE

Moose River. April 22-UP)- At 2:04 p. m. (ESTD rescue squads had not yet reached the entombed men in the Moose River gold mine, but were able to talk to the men and learned that they were in good shape"
 Dr. Glen Donovan of the govern ment medical staff at 2:05 D. m. said workers on the surface had word from Dr. D. E.. Robertson through the microphone few min utes ago."
 He said Robertson and Alfred Scadding, the other entombed man, "are in good spirits and can hear the workers breaking through"
 Minister of Mines Dwyer and Dr. Davis are both down in the pit arranging to move the men out as soon as the timber and steel which they encountered at the last minute has been cut through.
 Saving Through Steel
 "The timber has been removed and they are saving through some steel with hacksaWs," Donovan said
 We don't think we will encoun- ter any rock that will bother us now"
 In the hospital, nearly mile away, beds were warmed with hot water bottles and preparations completed for emergency treatment of the men who were subjected to more than nine days of hunger, damp, cold and darkness.
 Surgical instruments were made ready for possible operation on Scadding, whose feet became swol- len and infected from Wading in cold water. An oxygen tent also was set up for treatment of pneu- monia, which it was feared Dr. Rob- ertson might have contracted.
 With Stretcher Ready
 There was third stretcher at the shaft head, with only plain can vas covering. That was for the body of Herman R. Magill, who was trap ped with the other two on Easter Sunday and died week later. Two miners in oil skins and steel hel- nets waited to take the body to a morgue room in the hospital. Other miners formed cordon around the shaft head to hold the crowds of curious at distance. Re- portefs and photographers perched on tractors, boxes, ladders and au- tomobile tops to get good view.
 At 1:45 p. m. (EST) 1t was still unknown to those on the surface whether the rescuers had actually reached the entombed men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
BY c. L. sULzBERGER
1886 by United Press.j

Copyright lSSO Dy Unite0 rreSs.)
 Washington, April 22.-(UP) = Treasury officials disclosed today that New York state had received S88, TIT, ,996 or 27 per cent of all work relief allotments made since January 1 in a sweeping shift in al' locations throughout the United states. The relief administration, now the center of the hottest poli- tical wrangling of the 1886 presi- dential campaign, previously had giyen New York an average of ap- proximately 10 per cent of all all0- cations. The state had an unexpend- ed relief balance of some $2Ol, ,OOO,- GOO ct the end of last month. Cur rent status of the relief program, as disclosed at the treasury:
 l.-Increased allocations to A states since January 1. Largest inc creases, after New York, were H. linois $i9,i53, ,786; Missouri, sl7,356,- O33; and Texas Sl4,l57,8lB.
 2.-Decreased allocations to four states. Wisconsin $i0,0T4, ,b22: Cali- lornia s0,4is. 528: Pennsylvania $3,- l45.7O3: and Delaware 9i,i40,220.
 3.-A total of $32i .5i3,042 has been allocated to all states since Janii- ary 1. Total allocations since ir- auguratlop of the program to April l wcse e4,5T0.b70.000.
 IA total Of S942, 2,687.B52 has beCa paid out Of the treasury for relief since January 1. or ali aver- age of e22i for each of 3,o00.00O on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
|ETHEL SCADDINC.
 SENDS MESSAGE.
Girl Sends EntOmbed Dad Message of Hope and
 Encouragement

Waukesha. Wis, April 22-(UP)- IS year old Ethel Scadding, sent this message to her father today
 Hold on with all your strength. '
 She sat up most of the night, hop ing for good news. She gave her message to the United Press for de- livery at the communications pipe leading into the mine.
 "Tell him that I'm sure the men will reach him in plenty of time, '' she said. Let him know that I'm praying for his rescue every night, and that he must hold out so we can see each other after school is out" ...
 Ethel hasn't seen her father since her parents were divorced in 1924 She has corresponded with him, and planned to visit him this summer.
 She lives here with her mother who has since remarried. Mother and daughter both asked to be in- formed as soon as rescuers reach Scadding and Dr. D. A. Robertson, his companion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
UNITED STATES
 CAN BRING PEACE

Boston, April 2, -(UP)-- The United States can make decisive contribution to world peace without joining the League of Nations or committing herself to take any part in measures against any aggressor, Sir Arthur Salter, British econ- omist, told the Boston chamber of commerce today.
 Could she not, for example" /" Salter inquired, make the Kellogg pact a reality by making the en- gagement not to use war as an in- strument of national policy a cri- terion by which to judge the action of other signatories? Could she not promise that If league countries are taking the hazards of imposing eco- homie sanctions against country she herself regards as an aggressor, she would, even If she does not help, at least not rinder her action?"
 Salter explained the difference in Britain's attitude toward Italy and her attitude toward Germany by saying that while Hitlers militariz- ation of the Rhineland was just as fragrant and undeniable breach of treaty" as was Italy's invasion of Ethiopia, Hitler had not resorted to war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
HAD NO MEMORY
 OF TRANSACTION

Washington, April 22-(UP)-The federal communications commission today vainly sought from a formen secretary of treasury and the chair msn of one of Americas biggest banks the details of a multimillion dollar instrument deal in 1927 by the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co.
 The commission subpoenaed Da- via Franklin Houston, secretary of treasury during the latter part of President Wilson's regime and George F. Baker, chairman of the board of the First National Bank, New York, both of whom are di- reotors and members of the execu- tive committee of the A. T. and T.
 They testified for 15 minutes, us- ing not a single superhuous word to say that they remembered nothing about the 1927 transaction. They returned immediately to New York.
 Samuel Becker, the EGG counsel directing a federal inquiry into af- faigs of the worlds biggest corpor- ation, called Baker first.