davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31

lund and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stringer. Orland and Norman
were guests at a Christmas eve party
at the Erwin Stringer home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richwine en-
tertained Elmer Richwine and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. George Richwine,
Alice and Calvin of near Froid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Bush and
Miles of Medicine Lake at Christ
mas dinner.
Freda Rueter was on the sick list
the first part of the week.
The program at the Richwine
school with Miss Dora Nelson, teach
err, was given Wednesday evening.
Candy, nuts. coffee and cake were
served. Games and dancing were
enjoyed throughout the evening.
Marion Hippo is a week end Wis
itor at Harry Richwine's.
The community supper at the
Griffin schoolhouse sponsored by
the Happy Homemakers club was
held Saturday evening. After the
supper games were played and a
short program rendered. Dancing
was the amusement of the latter
part of the evening with coffee,
sandwiches and cookies served at
midnight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
Mrs. George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lodahl visited
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
E. Strand, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Stevens, Mrs. Saxton and
sons Herbert and Craig and Louie
Groin were dinner guests at the
Geo. Hunter home Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Strand and daughter
Lillian of Antelope will spend the
vacation at the farm home here.
Geo. Hunter and son Murray and
wife were dinner guests at the VIM.
Hunter home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand and
son, Mrs. Laura Strand and Lillian
were entertained at a six O'Clock
dinner at the John Andreason home
In Dagmar Christmas eve
Hank Williams was a caller at the
Ed. Strand home Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Williams and daugh.
ter Jeanette, Mr.. and Mrs. e
Strand, Mrs. Laura Strand and
daughter visited Mrs. G. Hunter or
Friday afternoon.
Lewie Groin OF Fort Peck visited
his mother at Dagmar last week
returning TO work Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Kettleson spent the
holiday visiting at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Thompson, al
Truax. Canada.
Nels Sunstad was calling on
friends here and in Reserve Satur-
day.
Work was resumed by the men
here on the Medicine Lake project
after the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand
were county seat visitors Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
-
ANTELOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Homme enter
tanned at bridge last Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Ole Nicholson won la
dies prize and L. T. Grayson the
mems prize.
Leah Ramer spent. Christmas
with the John Furst family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Grayson and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Grayson motored
to Wolf Point to spend Christmas
at the George Grayson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark. Mrs. sam
atha Stevens, Mrs. n. B. Saxton and
sons Herbert and Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Hunter mad George
Hunter spent Christmas at the Will
Hunter farm.
A baby boy was born to Mrs. f..
Nicks at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Dec. 81.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ber-
nea home were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
S. Nelson of Plentywood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thoresen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Homme. Bill Stevens,
Glenn Buck. Frank Berenau and
Arne Egeberg.
Leah Ramer spent several days
with Ella Thoresen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackmore
were hosts to the A. T. Larson and
c. A. Foster families Christmas
day.
A baby girl arrived at the Elmer
Buchole home December 81. The
little lady will be known as Shir-
ley Jean.
Lila Lingquist spent a week in
Helena visiting at the Berneau
home.
A chimney fire started in the
Gumsriede house. lately occupied
by the Nick family, Monday after
noon. The iremen were able to put
out the fire but not until the roof
Mr.. Nici.s lwt ed ETAOIN ETS
had been considerably damaged. Mr..
Nicks and small son Billy had left
for Chicago about an hour before
the fire started.
Christmas day guests at the
Brandon home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Medders and Lyle of Plenty
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lee
and Lucille.
The Berneau and r. Clark fam
lilies we're six o'clock dinner guests
at the Thoresen home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoven, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Hoven and Eli Sorvick spent
Christmas at the o. B. Hoven home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
From last week J

The Antelope school faculty will
spend their Christmas vacations at
various places. Miss Decker left on
Saturday morning for her home at
Missoula. Mr.. Dahl left by car Fri
day evening for Fulton, Mimi. He
was accompanied by Miss Sando,
who intends to visit her mother
and brother at Mokati, N. D., and
Miss Carter, who will visit rela-
tives at Minneapolis and Fairmont,
Mimi. Mrs. w. L. Grayson will re-
main at her home at Antelope. Mr..
Homme spent Christmas day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Trowers of Scobey
Mrs. Trowers is Mr.. Homme's sis
ter.
Antelope basketball boys were
again victorious when they played
outlook here Wednesday night. The
score was 35 to 90.
Lorna Blackmore, Gordon Hoven
and Junior Hess. all university stu
dents at Missoula, are home for the
Martha Friedrich, who has been
assisting at the w. l.. Grayson
home, is spending Christmas with
her mother.
Ella Thoresen returned home or
Friday for the holidays. She has
been attending college at Bozeman
Mrs. Ed Iverson left thsi week
for Wisconsin to spend the holidays
with her daughter.
The Camp Fire girls were given
a pre-Christmas party at the Bran
don home Thursday. The evening
was spent in singing Christmas
carols. playing games, pulling tafy
and popping corn.
Viola Stone is working at the
Forrest Ford home in Plentywood
this week.
Raymon Trower. 5-year-old
nephew Of Roy Homme, arrived by
train Wednesday from Scobey to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
FRANKLIN
Mrs. c. r. Brock

Floyd White left for a Minot hos
pital Monday to be operated on for
the removal of a cataract from his
eye.
Leona and Arthur Bergen of
Hanks. N. D.. are visiting at the
home of their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith.
Mrs. E. f. Lipscomb. who has
been sick, was taken to Plentywood
Wednesday to consult a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Ronsstad and
family arrived Christmas day from
Nashua.
Franklin school was dismissed on
Thursday for the holidays. The chill
dren had dinner together at the
school house. Miss Ethel H%olmquist
has resinged as teacher and Miss
Martin of Scobey will have charge
of the school after New Years.
George w. Brock returned to his
school at Billings after a Today va
cation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Petersen
and children spent Christmas with
the latter's parents near Buford. N.
d.
Miss Elvina Bitz left Wednesday
for her home near Big Sandy for
her vacation from school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Olson en-
tertained with a family dinner at
the P. NJ. Olson home Sunday.
Henke Bros. ate Christmas Inner
at the John Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31

spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Homme.
Mrs. a. l.. Medders of Plenty
wood was an over night suest at
The Brendon home.
Miss Shirley Hedges will spend
ner Christmas vacation at the Vel
don Richardson home.
Dorothy Richardson arrived
nome Friday from Havre, where
she has been attending school.
sammy stevens of Williston, y.
D.. will arrive this week for a few
days visit at the Berneau home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31
Nels Arneson of Antelope
Marries Epping Girl

Nels Arneson of Antelope and
Miss Helen Haug of Epping, N. d.,
were united in marriage at Sidney
December 26. The witnesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Ep-
ping. sister and brother-in-law OF
the bride.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-31

Us. clair Johnson returned to
Minot. y. d.. Sunday to be with Mr.,
Johnson. who is a patient there.
The snow storm Monday ended
our nice weather. About 3 inches
Of snow fell. makine il hard to range
stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
RUSSELL MANSION
 GIVEN WESLEYAN
Gift Formally Announced; ; Georgian Landmark in
 America

Middletown, Conn.,, June 30.- Through the gift of T. M. Russell, Jr., Wesleyan university now owns the Russell mansion and also will acquire the rest of the estate at the corner of Washington and High streets in the course of the next few months, according to an announce ment in the forthcoming issue of the Wesleyan AlumnuS. The estate includes a semi-formalized garden and smaller house built a few years ago by MT. Russell for his own occupancy.
 One of the most stately structures in New England and built almost one hundred years ago for Samuel Russell, wealthy Middletown china trader with headquarters in Canton, the house frequently has been de- scribed, in books on New England architecture, as a landmark, one of the great Georgian houses of America. The bricks in the house are reported to have come originally from Holland; the large Corinthian columns of the portico were de- signed for but never used by the Eagle Bank in New Haven, which failed around 1924.
 Although no plans have been an- nounced for the use of the property, 1t is considered an admirable loca- ton for an Honors College, as long proposed by President McConaughy, should a sufficiently large additional endowment materialize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
THREE SCHOOL
 JOBS PLANNED
Repairs Sanctioned at Meeting-NO Teachers
 designations In
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wm. ,. Baxter Phone Naugatuck S6-2

Beacon Falls, June 30--Plans for repairs on Center, Nyumph and Rimon schools here were made at a meeting of the board of educa- ton in the Town Hall last night. The repairs will be of the usual nature, consisting mainly of paint ing and cleaning rooms in the schools.
 The board voted to renew cor- tracts of the present teachers, no resignations having been received, and indications now are that unless something unforeseen turnsup, the teaching staff in the local schools will be changed when schools re- open in the fall.
 This is expected to be the final meeting of the board for the sum- mer. No session will be held now until September unless pressing business necessitates it.
 Last nights session was a special meeting, the one scheduled for Fri- day, June l2 not having taken place.
 WPA Work Ends
 Today marked the end of WPA work here for the summer at least. About IS local residents lose their WPA positions by this reduction in personnel of WPA employees in this state.
 Son Born
 A son was born Sunday at the Waterbury Hospital, to Mir, and Mrs. Charles Adams of Highland avenue. MT. Adams is a local constable.
 Party Enjoyed
 A birthday party in honor of the Paul Richard RybinsSi, son of MT. and Mrs. Chester Rybinski, of South Main street was held Sunday. Those in attendance were: Joanne Mor- gillo, Valerie Boyarchok, Honey Bea, Jackie Lou Els, Frances Jean Els, Joseph Rybinski, Harriet Fiscll- CT, Vivian Fischer, Fred Annillio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
AL SMITH WILL
 FIGHT NEW DEAL

Washington, June 30-(UP)-Al- fred E. Smith and at least two other prominent democrats who joined him in opposing renomination of President Roosevelt plan to cam paign actively against the New Deal, 1t was reliably reported today.
 A friend said Smith plans to make at least three campaign speeches attacking the New Deal. Former Gov. Joseph Ely Of Massachusetts has announced he will speak for Gov. Ali Landon If asked" as he un- doubtedly will be by the republicans.
 Former Sen. James A. Reed of Missouri, a bitter critic of the New Deal, also is said to plan several middlewestern speeches opposing reelection of President Roosevelt.
 While Ely and Reed have in- dicated they will support the repub- lican candidacy of Gov. Landon, Smith is expected to do so only in- directly. His attack on the New Deal would be aimed to swing votes. away from 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

The trustee of the Schultz estate is seeking to recover for @4O0.O00 in securities turned over to the Kings ton firm by Mrs. Schultz's husband, Robert H. O. Schultz. Boston at torney and former district attorney of Norfolk County, Mass. The trus- tee charges the defendants obtained the securities by fraud.
 Transaction Was Sensation
 This transaction was one of the sensations of the criminal trial be- fore Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy. Dtates Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn showed that Schultz had irl- vested with the Kingston firm, at the inducement of the Kingston brothers, funds of his dead wife's estate of which he was Q trustee, in an effort to build up the portfolio of the estate, which in 1030 showed losses of &1O0,O00.
 Schultz testified he put Up 4l40,0O0 of good securities as collateral for Guardian Investment Trust and Connecticut Trading Corporation, Kingston affiliates.
 Mrs. Schultz, member of the wealthy Schraft family, died In 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
HOME UTILITIES
 FIRM TO PICNIC
Employees to Make Merry Tomorrow at Farm in
 West Simsbury

Starting at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow more than 200 salesmen, oftlce per- ,onnel of Modern Home Utilities, the. statewide distributors of Gen. sral Electric Appliances, with their wives and sweethearts, will hold lheir annual picnic and outing at Drkil Farms in West Simsbury.
 The first part of the meeting will he held in the beautiful Enc Me- nlbrial hall in Simsbury, at which time special awards will be made for accomplishment in the recent sweepstakes sales campaign; an- other sales campaign will be out- lined; the new president of the or- ganization, Orrin P. Kilbourn will address the group, as will R. Barry Greene, the new secretary-treasurer of the organization.
 The guest speakers for the occa- yiOn will be c. E. Wilson, vice-pres- dent in charge of all appliance sales for the General Electric O., and F. F. Stevenson, merchandising manager of Golfers Weekly, who will address the group on the sub- feet Local Power of National Ad- vertising".
 Following luncheon at the Enc Memorial Hall, the entire group will adjourn to the beautiful Orkil farms owned by Mir. Kilbourn. This farm is renowned for its famous apples, and beautiful horses The highlight of the whole day will be a horse jumping exhibition Other forms of outdoor games will include ball game, tug of war. foot races and swimming.
 All in all this is to be one of the biggest meetings yet held by Modern Home Utilities, Inc. and everyone $ just rarin' 10 go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Discuss Changes In
 State Liquor Laws
Conn. Association Continues Membership Campaign;
 Brooklyn Dealers Addressed Today By GenlOt

public by leaders of the organiza- ton, and no public announcement will be made until each local group has studied the proposals and voted for the ones that 1t favors. The changes meeting with most favor in the organizations ranks through out the state will be recommended to the state General assembly when 1t is convened at Hartford next January.
 Membership Growing
 The Connecticut Liquor Dealers association is still carrying on an active membership campaign, and bids fair to become 6 strong, per- manent organization. The mem- bership drive is going on in all parts of the state. Only this morn ing tavern owners of the Brooklyn section of the city met at the rooms of the Waterbury Motorcycle Club, 877 Bank street. and heard the aims of the association outlined to them by MT. Genlot. John Wilson was chairman of the session. It was arl- nounced that 8 general meeting of all Brooklyn tavern operators will be held within the next few weeks.
 The membership drive in this city is being aided by Patsy Brown. president, and other officers of the Waterbury unit of the association.
 It is generally believed that the organization will seek at the gen. eral assembly next winter changes in the law in regard to drinking at bars, modification of taxes, lower permit fees and stronger protection against the illicit dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Proposed changes in the present liquor laws of the state are under study by the Connecticut Liquor Dealers Association, of which Har- mon A. Genlot of this city is pres ident and executive secretary Numerous amendments to the pres- ent liquor control act have been drawn up and will be submitted to the various legislative committees of the local units of the state or- ganization for approval.
 Contents of the proposed amend ments have not yet been made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

up of Phil Brovick, Irving Czar- sky, Jack Schvenski and Steve Meleski.
 Several new members have been admitted, namely, Nick Balcerski, Zlgmund DombrOski, Frank and JOhn Standard, Chester WOjna and Victor Sivcres. Stanley GrO- koski was admitted as an honor ary member.
 All Polish youths interested in joining are requested to attend the next meeting, July IS, at 8 o'clock at the new clubrooms, GA Ward street.
 The feature character sketch this evening is that of Arnold Ferry, golden voiced tenor. He is treasurer and director of the Glee club. He Is a graduate of Crosby where he was a member of the GIee club and football team. At present he is employed at Sc0- vill's Training SschOOl for tool makers.
 The baseball team bowed to St. Ann's Sunday afternoon and lost all chances of capturing first round honors in the Public Parks league. The absence of Dim ples'' Malinowski, star, catcher, was sadly missed. Malinowski was engaged in a concert with the Warsaw orchestra. A home and home series with the Blessed Sac- rament team is being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Guest Speaker dren making the trip depends en- tirely upon the generosity of the car owners.
 Fife and Drum Corps Another meeting and rehearsal for the St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps will be held at Xaver- ian Hall tonight at 7:3O.
 Glass Picnic
 Members of the graduating class of Washington grammar school went to Sayin Rock yeserday for an outing in celebration of their suc- cessful school year. An enjoyable day of amusement and games was spent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Duncan and Leonard Ritter.
 The latter two partners testified against the Kingston brothers when the two went on trial in superior court on fraud charges in 1881. The brothers were sentenced to state prison. They served their terms and are now living in Massachusetts.
 Many Waterbury residents were the losers when the Kingston firm collapsed in 1880. The firm had an office in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
VOSBURCH GUEST
 OF CIVITAN CLUB

William W. Vosburgh, Jr., member of the editorial staff of the Water bury Republican. spoke to members of the Civitan club at the. weekly luncheon meeting today at The Elton. Mir. Vosburgh, author of "Your Young Mem, a play pro- duced here last year by the Civic Theater, spoke on 1.-The Summer Theater."
 The guest speaker outlined a pie ture of the general organization of summer theaters, listing some not too far from Waterbury, where lo- cal people could attend perform ances during the coming season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Joan Fischer, Maryann Wrobel, ali of Beacon Falls and Helen, James and Peter Reader, all of Hartford.
 To Choose Delegate
 A delegate to the national con- vention of the National Union of Social Justice to be held in Cleve- land will be selected tonight at a meeting of the local unit at 800 o'clock in the Town Hall.
 All members are urged to attend as other important business is to be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
NAUGATUCK
s2S.O0 REWARD

A reward of twenty five dollars will be paid for the arrest and con- viction, or for information which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who de- faced and destroyed the Conan Memorial Catholic Chapel Sign on the Oxford Road, oxford, Conn.
 MORGAN CONAN,
 P, O. Box 2O3 Seymour. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
STRANGE LAW TEST MADE

San Francisco (UP)-The distrtict court of appeals must decide whether fire can annul Q law. A sentence for alleged drunkenness in e public place resulted in a writ of habeas corpus being filed on the grounds that the, official records of the law passed in 1903, were burned in 1906 and hence the law no longer exists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

will include 18 act of entertainment. It is upon the invitation of Rev. Stephen F. Murphy, who, until his ordination this year, was supervisor of the park for four years, that the troups will perform. Father Mur- phy is at present stationed at North Haven.
 Transportation is the sole diff culty which confronts the directors of the cast. An appeal to the resi- dents of the Hill who own cars has been made by the supervisors for assistance in transporting the young performers to North Haven and home again. The number of chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
PATENT ISSUED
 TO E. D. PERRY

E. D. Perry, assignor to the Beardsley & Wolcott Manufacturing company of this city, has been granted a patent on his electric sadiron device, according to the list of patents issued from the U. s. Patent Office.
 P. J. Leaper of Naugatuck was given a patent for Q device to vul- canize rubber while J. H. Graham of Torrington was awarded two patents for his knitting needles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
FraternaL NeuS
Townsend Lodge

Elections for office in Townsend lodge of odd Fellows, was held last evening in odd Fellows hall and Albert Lange of 22l Easton avenue was chosen by members as noble grand of the lodge.
 Other officers named were: vice-grand. Asa Isbell; recording secretary, William J. Davis; flnan- cial secretary, Algernon E. Taylor; past grand; treasurer, Ernest Bur- dett, past brand: lodge physician, Dr. Edward w. Goodenough; aud- itor, for 18 months, Ira Markle; chairman of sick-visiting com- mittee, John Hollingsworth; trus- tee, William J. Maton, past grand.
 Installation of officers will take place in odd Fellows hall next Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Schultz Estate Sues
 Kingston Brothers Co.
Organizers of Former Local investment Co., Named in
 S75O,OOO Action Waterburians Suffered Losses

with resultant losses to Waterbury investors comes into the imelight again with the filing of $750O00 damage suit in the Hartford county superior court The United States Trust Company trustee under the will of Mrs Louise Schrafft Schultz brings the action against the former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
AsKs sl.2O0

B.maecs oi si goo orc climod in Q suit alcd in common pleas cours today by Isadoro 1ackin ageiust Carmelo schifeleili. A note itana- action is Involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
St. Stan's

Further improvements in the club were advocated at an im- portant special meeting Sunday morning and a committee to con- sider improvements named, made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

BIG TOMATO CLUSTER GROWN
 Toledo (UP) "A cluster of iana toes weighing seven pounds, unusGa for indoor growth, WIS raised in Q hot house hree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Court Fruitful

Court Fru1tful
 Installation of newly elected of- ficers of Court Fruitful Vine Of Foresters will take place in For esters hall on July 8. Walter Crose is chief ranger of the new staff. Other officers are: Sub-chief ranger, John McQuade; senior woodward, Daniel Meek.
 Alex Galbraith, past chief ran- ger, will represent the local unit as delegate to the high court ses- sion in Troy, N. Y; the first week in September. James Littlejohn is high court alternate.
 A rehearsal of the drill team will be held this evening in the hall on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Estonia reports that it's economic condition continues to improve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Santa Maria Circle

Santa Maria Circle A rehearsal of the choir of Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isa- bella, will be held this evening in Hibernian hall on East Main street at 7.30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

up of Phil Brovick, Irving Czar- sky. Jack Schvenski and Steve Meleski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

488 486 491-1465 High Single-Backman, 139. High Three-Civitate, 341. High Game-Presses, 546. High Total Pinfall-Tube Reduc- CTS, 1917.