davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

WFOR SALE-Nine-piece dining
room furniture suite, $26, Kerosene
brooder, 500 capacity, never been
unpacked, $500. Miss Gillias,
Montrose, 3 miles below Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

- WANTED-Work horse. Weigh
ing about 1400-15O0 lbs. Call
Frank ]. Hoffman,, Kensington
LIZA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

W-NOR SALE-l980 All-POrcelain
Frigidaire, Six (6) cubic feet
VIII sell reasonable. Phone Rock
vile 1921. l1OI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

WFOR SALE-Westinghouse Elec-
trio Light G. Power engine and
generator-No EGO 1900 Watt,
81 volt. Nearly new. Very rea-
sonable. Phone Gaithersburg
1O-F-4. l11O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

.FURNTSHED-COd, clean, out
ssde rooms, on Bus line, REASON
ABLE. Mira LestGr, 216 West
lGouAComMy Awe. RocawillA Nd
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
TWO PAYMENTS
UNDER PROGRAM

Farmers whose applications under
the 1886 Agricultural Conservation
program are ready for payment will
receive their payments in twc install
ments in order to avoid delay ia maA-
ing the bulk of the payment available,
as soon as possible, says r. G. Tyler,
president of the County Soil Conser-
vation association.
The first payment, which will be
made as soon as farmers compliance
papers and other forms are completed
and audited, will be 80 per cent Of the
total amount due
This practice is in line with that fol-
lowed in former AAA programs,
George E. Farrell, director of the west
ern region says. Whatever necessary
deductions are necessary for local ad-
ministrative costs will be made when
the second payment is made. 1t is not
known just yet how much these will
be for each county and if payments
were held up until this was known it
would retard the making of payments,
Mr. Farrell says
1t is expected that payments will be-
gin in substantial volume during De-
cember. By January it is expected that
the local costs will be computed and
as soon as the necessary work can be
done, producers cooperating in the
program will receive their full pay
ments in a single check.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
REDST0NEFARMER
SAYS ROOSEVELT
FARMERS FRIEND
Paul Kanning Gives Views to
Roosevelt Agricultural ALL
Party Representative

II don't believe that an intelligent
and infomed farmer will vote for Lam
don" said Paul Kanning, one OF tne
substantial and prominent farmers OF
Redstone, when interviewed by a
member of the Montana Roosevelt All
Party Agricultural Committee. "We
don't want to return to the deflation-
airy policies of the Hoover admins
tration.
"We believe" he asserted, that we
would much rather have our farm
leaders advise the administration on
farm legislation, as they have had the
opportunity to do under Roosevelt and
have their advice acted on than to have
Landon for president with DR.. Charles
w. Burkett as the probable advisor
and get legislation inspired by the
Farmers Independence Council a
subsidiary of the Liberty League. We
don't want any more farm legislation
dictated by Wall street bankers, pack
ers and wealthy men,
With farm products bringing prices
nearly four times what they brought in
1882, Roosevelt doesn't need to apollo
gize to the farmers" he continued. "A'l
he has to do is to stand on his record
for agriculture. And he promises to
continue to help the farmer. We know
the president means what he says be-
cause he has kept his promises to the
farmer in the past against some pretty
heavy pressure. We have had lots of
promises for aid to agriculture since
1920. but until after 1882 we had pre-
cious little fulfllment
Here in eastern Montana in a
drouth year, we are glad we have
Roosevelt at the helm" declared Mr..
Kanning. HE doesn't take the attitude
that Hoover did in 1880, that relief is
? local problem He is responsible for
120,852 farmers having jobs on useful
federal projects and earning money to
help them over the hard winter
months. He recognizes that the drouth
is national. problem and assistance to
the drouth- farmer is nation
al responsibility"
Mr.. Kanning also spoke of the great
mass of forward looking legislation ac-
complished during the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, commenting particularly
on the guarantee of bank deposits, ru-
raj electrifcation, the Production
Credit Associations and other con-
structive acts. why, the farmers
would actually be as dumb and gull
lible as Wall Street thinks we are, if
we turned our friend Roosevelt down" "
The Roosevelt All Party Agricultur-
al Committee is a National organiza-
ton, entirely non-partisan and has no
Filiation with any partisan organiza-
ton. The Montana Committee appre-
ciated having this statement from MI
Kanning, a representative of the in
telligent, eastern Montana farm pop
ulation.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
WILDCATS TRIP
ANCIENT RIVALS

The Plentywood high school foot.
ball team, coached by Lloyd Skor, re-
turned last night from Culbertson
where yesterday afternoon they con-
cluded their seasons schedule with a
victory, 10 to IL, over the Cowboys
The victory gives the Wildcats a rec
ord of four victories, | tie and l de-
feat for the season, and marked the
first conquest of Plentywood gridders
over Culbertson eleven in the his
tory of the two schools.
The Wildcats dominated the play
throughout the game, scoring all of
their touchdowns with power plays
while the powerful Plentywood line
forced the Culbertson team to take to
the air to score.
Plentywood kicked off to Culbertson
and after two plays the Cowboys were
forced to kick. A return punt by Back
er which was grounded in the end
zone for a touchback gave the home
team the ball on their 20-yard line A
poor Cowboy punt gave the Plenty
wood Wildcats the ball on the Culbert-
son 35-yard line and here the Cats
went to work On successive first
downs with Hopkins, Backer, Boulds
and Lund packing the ball, the locals
advanced to the 1-yard line where
Boulds bucked it over for the first
score. Newton kicked the extra point.
The Wildcats again held the Cow
boys and after an intercepted pass by
Hopkins advanced the ball to the s.
yard line where Plentywood fumbled.
Culbertson kicked out and after an ex-
change of punts Culbertson loosed
their passing attack which carried
them down the field for touchdown.
A pass for the extra point failed and
the Wildcats led to 6 at half time
Plentywood began march soon af-
ter the opening of the second half
which resulted in Backer scoring the
locals second touchdown. The try for
point failed Culbertson opened anoth-
er passing attack but Healand inter-
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
Young Democrats Stage
Fine Mixer Here Saturday

The Young Democrats campaign
mixer dance held at the Blue Moon
pavilion Saturday night was an out
standing event and big crowd al
tended. A political atmosphere pre-
vailed. The Blue Moon was shattered
with campaign posters and literature
and the big made crowd made merry.
Democratic candidates were intro
duced and were given rounds OF ap-
plause The candidates carried placards
of introduction on their backs with
cleverly- -worded descriptions
Invitations were extended to all
candidates regardless of political af-
filiations Art LANCER, only Republican
candidate for county office present,
was introduced from the platform and
was also given rousing applause
The Young Democrats organization
did themselves proud in handling the
affair so successfully.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
TO STAGE
BIC FIGHT CARD

Plentywood's progressive American
Legion post at its regular meeting
Monday night laid plans to stage a
boxing card in Plentywood Thursday
Nov 10. The card will be the first
staged here in many wears and from
the array of talent to be seen in the
squared circle promises to be a popu-
lar card for northeastern Montana
fight fans
The Legion post has announced that
they have signed Larry Kellum, New
York National Golden Glove welter-
weight champion for the main attrac-
ton. Kellum will battle Jack Carter,
popular northeastern Montana battler.
A good semi -windup is being ar
ranged, according to Harry McGee,
chairman of the committee in charge.
Several 3-round bouts and a good
curtain raiser are being arranged by
the post
Kellum is now in Plentywood and in
training. He works out nightly at the
American Legion hall. Carter is in
training at Scobey and both fighters
will be in excellent condition when the
bout is called.
Kellum, who has had 134 fights,
winning % by the KO route and 26 by
technical KOS, won the National
Golden Glove championship at Cleve-
land, Ohio, last spring. He represented
New York in the matches of national
recognition and fame Kellum fights at
148 pounds. Carter is a middleweight,
tipping the scales at about 156
The card will be staged in the Far
mer-Labor temple. Every seat will be
ringside as bleachers are to be con-
str1lcted
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
DEATH COMES TO
PIONEER WOMAN
OF PLENTYW00D.
Mrs. Sarah Kitzenberg Dies
Following Short Illness
With Pneumonia

Death claimed Mrs. Sarah Kitten
berg, early Sheridan county settler
and pioneer businesswoman of Plenty
wood al the hospital here Sunday
morning Death followed short i'll
ness from pneumonia. The passing OF
the 75-year- old respected Plentywooo
lady closed a most successful business
career of nearly half century.
Mrs. Kitzenberg was taken i'll a
week ago last Saturday. She retired
from her duties at the Kitzenberg
store upon inducement of relatives
that day when it was noticed that she
wasn't feeling we'll Afflicted with a
cold, pneumonia rapidly developed.
The end came 4 o'clock Sunday
morning Shortly before her death her
two sons, Leland Kitzenberg of Plen-
tywood and Henry C. Loehr of Casper,
Wyoming, were at her bedside. MIR.
Loehr came to Plentywood last Thurs
day in response to message telling OF
the grave condition of his mother.
Advanced age and failing health the
past two years led physicians to be-
lieve that she could not overcome the
illness.
Last rites were held from the Con-
gregational church in Plentywood on
Tuesday at II o'clock with the Rev. L.
w. Hanson of Medicine Lake officiat
ing. Business houses in the city were
closed during the funeral hour.
Following the service, which was at
tended by many business associates
and longtime acquaintance and
friends Of the Kitzenberg family, the
body was taken to the Plentvwood Lu-
theran cemetery for interment. PAIL
bearer were l.. E. Rue, VIM Erickson,
j. l. Sorem L. E. Helm A. j. LANCER
and L. Smith. There were many floral
offerings.
Born in Missouri
Born at Linneius, Mo-, Aug 13, 1861,
Mrs. Kitzenberg early started on a
business career. Following the COM
pletion of good education she learned
the dressmaking and millinery trade in
St. Louis.
At East Alton, H., she first estab-
lished millinery store. After years OF
successful business ventures in that
state, with her family she came to
Plentywood for the purpose of enter
ING business. She came in 1912 when
northeastern Montana was experience
ing its first boom. With stock of style
trends of that year Mrs. Kitzenberg
began selling millinery. The first sales
were made from "shack" constructed
on the present site of her home. Later
building was rented adjoining
Luehr's studio here and for several
years housed the Kitzenberg style
shop. About IS years ago the business
was moved to the present location.
Practically all of Mrs. Kitzenberg's s
life was devoted to business. Despite
her rs years, she continued active work
at the store here. About nine years
ago the active management was turned
over to her son Leland
She had wide acquaintance among
wholesale millinery dealers throughout
the east, and almost yearly went on
buying trips for the local store. Her
last trip alone to Chicago on buying
tour was made in 1884 when she was
73 years old.
Of firm convictions and sound bus
mess ability Mrs. Nuremberg won the
admiration of all who knew her
Relatives who survive are sons Le-
land Kitzenberg and Henry Loehr, two
brothers, Charles Trendall, St. Louis
Mo; Clark Trendall San Mateo, Calf.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
CAR DIVES OVER
SIDE OF BRIDGE

Four persons escaped serious injur-
les Saturday when the car in which
they were riding hit bridge guard
railing south of Outlook and plunged
off the bridge into a creek.
Mrs Leo Lund, Plentvwood, Tula
Lund, Outlook, were treated here for
minor injuries and abrasions and Mrs.
Franklin Loucks is confined to her
home here with minor injuries. Frank
lin Loucks, driver the car, was unin-
jured.
The distance from the bridge to the
creek, it has been stated, was nearly
ten feet
The occupants of the car miracu-
ously escaped serious injury, as the
car was totally demolished.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
OLSON SPEAKS
IN CITY FRIDAY

Former North Dakota Governor Ole
Olson will speak in Plentywood Friday
at the Orpheum theatre.
Olson comes to Plentywood under
the auspices of the Roosevelt ALL
Party Agricultural committee Harold
Munson, Plentywood, is secretary of
the oganization in Sheridan county.
The former governor is we'll
known political figure and is stumping
the northwest for President Roosevelt
The speech by Olson will wind-up
the series of rallies sponsored by Dem
ocl attic organizations in this section.
Olson will speak at 2 o'clock
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29

elected president of the county corn
hog association in which position he
served for two years, until the organ
ization was discontinued.
Tyler and Petersen are opposed on
the Republican ticket by Harry Spar
ling of Medicine Lake and Carl Holje
of Reserve Both men have been prom
inent civic leaders in their respective
communities and are held with high
esteem. Sparlings supporters are
pointing to his legislative experience,
ative one term, and with considerable
gained through serving as represent
credit.
While it is generally conceded the
legislative race will be a close one,
Continued on page d.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
Fire Department Tries New
Fire-fighting Equipment

The Plentywood fire department be-
came familiar with their new fire truck
in a test drill Friday night
The drill was held on Main street
and the upper end of the oiled street
was given a good cleaning.
The new truck with booster truck
proved highly satisfactory. The booster
enables a pressure of 300 gallons per
minute. At ITS gallons per minute a
stream of sufficient quantity was
thrown that would easily ouench the
average fire in rapid order Pressure
under the old fire system, without the
booster attachment allowed a stream
Of about 60 gallons per minute.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
Legion Post Makes Plans
For Armistice Night Event

Plans for staging the annual Ameri =
can Legion Armistice dance were made
at meeting of the local post Monday
night The affair which will be held
Wednesday,, Nov IL, will be staged at
the Farmer-Labor temple, the COM
mittees in charge of arrangements have
announced.
The Village Trouoadors. local ten
piece orchestra, has been engaged.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
CANDIDATES in FINAL DRIVE FOR VOTES
GREETING RECEIVED
FROM u. S. PRESIDENT

AT the Young Democrats dance Sat-
urday was read a personal message
from President Franklin D. Roosevelt
to the Young Democrats of northeast
ern Montana.
The letter was mailed from Pough-
keepsie, NJ Y 1t follows:
Aboard Presidents Special
October II, 1896.
Mr.. Vernon HOven, secretary
Young Democrats Club of
Sheridan County, PlentywoOd,
Montana.
Ny Dear Mr. HOven:
send the Young Democrats of
rrrtheastern Montana my hearty
fluctuations and sincere wishes
tnat the gathering TO be held on
October "a will be the rousing
success which the loyal and ag-
gressive spirit of your members
deserves.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT.
A roar of applause went up from the
crowd when the letter was read.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
Trend Favors Democrats
With Roosevelt in Front
VICTORIES FOR COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
DATES PREDICTED; JUDGESHIP is HIGH INTER-
EST; LAKE CITIZENS REFUTE PUBLICATION

The battle lines have been formed All the reinforce
SET and Tuesday will the battle for votes
waged with all the modern implements of warfare that will
the president of the United States for another four
years and thousands of other important and minor Offices
from Congressman and governors down village constabes
Nd of tha
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
CROWDED OUT

Due to political matter appearing In
this issue the Herald is unable to pub
lish much Of the rural correspondence
usually run in its columns.
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
MARKET REPORT

MEETING TONIGHT
The Patn-for-Judge club will meet
tonight at 8 at the city fire hall
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29
County
DEMOCRATIC
Candidates

For State Representatives
r. G.. Tyler
P. c. Petersen
For Clerk and Recorder
c. F. Chris Christensen
Fer Clerk Of Court
Carl B. Peterson
For Sheriff
Hans P. Madsen
For County Commissioner
Henry Hunter
For County SUPERINTENDENT
Olaf Aasheim
For County Attorney
Vernon Hoven
For County Coroner
Martin Nelson
Keep going forward with Roosevelt
Vote the
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Plentywood herald., 1936-10-29

They say that politics make strange
bedfellows," but sometimes it only
takes good dose of it to really learn
to know someone. Just during the past
week the parishless exponent of the
gospel who is trying for the second
time this year to elevate" himself
from preaching to a seat in Congress
demonstrated to the Herald one of the
reasons why he will never get there
He is a "chiseler." The ex-reverend
Stockdal has been going up and down
the state asking newspapers to publish
Continued on page d.
The times-news., 1936-06-02
Rx WILLIS THORNTON

CLEVELAND, June 2. - The
Republican national convention,
opening here June 8, might just as
web be held in your own parlor.
Thanks to the wonders of sci
ence, the proceedings viii be COW
cred and brought to the folks back
h6me as never before in history.
The largest press section ever
provided at any convention will
seat 796 reporters and magazine
writer's. Cameramen, newsreel
men, radio commentators and
teehnicians, unattached writers
and reporters, will boost to about
1900 the total engaged in bring
ing convention news to your home.
That's much more than one report
er to each of the 1908 delegates.
All the principal events of the
convention have been carefully set
at the hours when the greatest ra-
dio audience is avilable. News
pictures will go humming out of
the hall itself by wire from Spe-
cially installed darEuooms, and
will come tumbling into your home
that same night in your evening
paper.
Eight thousand dollars worth
of platforms had to be built inside
the hall so no demonstration might
be missed by fans who take their
politics at the movies.
DELEGATIONS MIKE
EQUIPPED
Not only will the big events,
$asch as the keynote speech of Sem
ator Steiwer and the notification
ceremony, go out on the air, but
also a continual stream of broad
casts of the proceedings. A micho-
nhone has been installed at the
seat of the chairman of every
state delegation. Members rising |
to address the convention need not
wait for microphone on a cord
to be rushed to them. They will
simply step up to the mike OF !
their own delegation. The broad
cast and the vast new ampllfler
system of the hall both carry his
cnlssage. The temptation will be
yreat for delegates to get their
voices heard in this way by nav
and the kids listening IN out in
Junket Junction, Ia, or CatSpaw,
Ariz. Convention committeeman
are a little worried about that.
They can see how the convention
might go on and on.
Ralph Williams, vice-chalrman
of the convention committee, who
has served on conventions since
that of 1916, says the rush for {
space for newsmen, writers, cam
eramen. and radio people was
three times as great as anything
he remembers.
alt seemed to Williams that all I
the $4,000 seats in the hall could
have been filled by people who
considered themselves entitled to I
press privileges, leaving the re-
porters and near-reporters no one
to cover but themselves.
FLOATING" HOTEL
The times-news., 1936-06-02
%
GLAAOPOUS
ADVENTURE
by Jean SeIvwrieht
@ 1886 NEA Service, Inc.
g 1886 NEA Service, Inc
Continued from page five)

Continued from page five)
course she'd never change her
mind about that. No, not even il
Dick came to her with all the
Searles fortune. Yet, as she closed
her bedroom door. she felt troll
bled. She knew Dicks parents
would be disappointed, and they
had been so good to he:
Once more Dicks sleek, shining
car drew to the curb before the
clubhouse, and Gail stepped to the
curb. "Thanks ever so much, Dick.
for the lovely weekend"
eve did have lovely weather.
didn't we?" Dick replied wryly,
reaching for Calls dressing case
"There, Dick, I'll easily manage
now" Gail stretched out her arm
for her luggage. Then, glancing
at her companion, she said, in a
low voice, "Don't look like that.
Maybe some day you'll be glad |
didn't take you up. I've a hunch
you will" ,
"Never! You're the only girl
I'll ever love. You'll marry me
' (Tos be continued)
The times-news., 1936-06-02

New government projects in
Trinidad are not relieving unem-
ployment to the extent expected.
The times-news., 1936-06-02
JUDGE PLESS GIVES
SEGREGATION VIEWS
TO HIGHWAY BODY

TRYON, June 2.-Judge J. Will
Pless of Marion attended a meet
ing of the State Highway and
Public Works commission in RAJ
leigh last Thursday and outlined
his ideas on classification and seq
regation of prisoners by color,
ages, offenses and other causes.
Chairman Waynick said Judge
Pless was told the commission was
working toward classification Of
long-term prisoners now and ex-
poets shortly to announce desig-
nation of camps under the system
so judges may aid in the work
when they impose sentence in
court.
This movement was started in
Tryon by Judge Pless the past
winter and was endorsed by the
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs who
took initiative in spreading the
movement throughout the state,
with the view of saving many
youths the fate of hardened Grim
inals and of redeeming them for
good citizenship.
The times-news., 1936-06-02
Arabs Still Riot
AS Troops Camp
Protest Jewish Immigra-
ton to Palestine

JERUSALEM, June 2. (UP)-
Renewed outbreaks of violence
occurred throughout Palestine to-
day as British troop re-enforce-
ments freshly arrived fr IN
Egypt. tramped through he
streets of Jerusalem and campcd
on the slopes of Mount ScopnS,
pending assignment to trouble
areas.
Arabs rioting in Nazareth toss
ed bombs which shattered police
station windows. Other demon
strators, protesting Jewish immi-
grafton into Palestine, dcrailed an
engine on the Jerusalem-Lydda
railway line.