davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
Homestead Bus Upsets;
Occupants Are Uninjured

-
HOMESTEAD. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dcubner had the misfortune of tip
ping their school bus over when re-
turning from Froid with their three
children, who attend high school
there. Fortunately ne one was hurt.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
The All club girls held their reg
ular meeting Saturday afternoon at
the schoolhouse. At this time the girls
are making towels. All members were
present. The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening, Feb. 10 at the
home Of Mrs. Jerry Stanek. The
Homestead submit of the American
Legion Auxiliary presented the club
with five dollars to help carry on their
work.
Mrs. Ida Waller and Anna were
Plentywood visitors on Monday.
The Homestead basketball boys
played the Froid boys Friday evening,
Homestead winning IS to ID.
Mrs. Jerry Stanek and Mrs. Halver
Skillingberg visited school Thursday
morning.
V. E. Johnson, the mail carrier, is
using a team and sled on the route
the past week, due to blocked side
roads east of town.
R. G. Tyler has been in Great Falls
the past two weeks.
Albert Jacobsen and ]. 0. johnson
are working on the road project east
of town.
Mrs. j.. Stanek and Mrs. H. Skill
lingberg spent Thursday afternoon at
the E. l.. Neikirk home.
Several from Homestead attended
the Presidents Birthday ball in
Plentywood Thursday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06

Peck.
Bert Heron was a business visitor
in Plentywood Monday.
Albert Patnaud spent the week enc
in Plentywood.
Martin Lux Of Outlook was a Wis
itor here last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Zeitner and Her
bert Blair went to Plentywood Mon.
day TO see Howard Zeitner. Chris
Zeitner, another son, is also sick at
their home.
Clair Mathiason has been quite sick
and unable to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Henderson
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. o. Wilson last Friday.
James Larter of Outlook was in
RAYMOND Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
Services For Pioneer Westby
Woman Held There Friday

Funeral services were held Friday
from the Lutheran church al Westby
for Mrs. Nels Nelson who died sud
denly at her home there Rev. 5. l.
Annie ohiciated al the last rites.
Mrs. Nelson had been ill for about
a week with quinsy. Her condition
was improved the Sunday before her
death, however a sudden change LEFT
her in a critical condition She passed
away peacefully at 1890 am. Tuesday,
Born in Norway
Anna M. Severson was born IN
K~ouesburg, Norway, April s, 1869.
When eight years old she came with
her parents to America and settled in
Ottertail county, Mimi, later moving
to Moorhead, MINI.
She was married to Nels Nelson
Dec. 26 1897. IN 1901 MIR. and Mrs
Nelson homesteaded near Columbus,
N. D., and in 1906 they moved to
Ambrose ard started the Ambrose
Mercantile store.
The Nelson family were among the
first residents of Westby, coming there
in 1918, and built and operated with
S%annerud, the Nelson and Sannerud
store until 1888, when because of Mrs.
Nelson's i'll health they disposed of
the business.
Mrs. Nelson was an invalid since
1883 following an attack of infiamma-
tory rheumatism.
She is survived by her husband, a
daughter, Myrtle, and two brothers,
Louis Severson, of Clearbrook, Mimi,
and G.. A. Severson, of Fargo, N. D.
A nephew, Art Hetland, lives at Al
exandria, MINI.
Mrs. Nelson was a kind. Christian
woman She was a devoted member
of the Lutheran church and an active
church worker.
WESTBY&The Westby basketball
team defeated the Alkabo team by a
score of % to IA on the Westby floor
last Friday night.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. l.. Jorgenson.
and Mrs. H. Rohweder of McElroy
were Westby visitors between trains
on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Erika Helm has been serious
ly i'll with rheumatism the past week.
Miss Cora Vaug was dinner guest
at the Peter Miller home last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren entertained a
group of relatives in honor of her
birthday last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Othiem, John
Borg and Sig Othiem of Crosby at
tended the Nelson funeral last Friday.
Miss Myrtle Nelson spent this week
at the John Nelson home at Ambrose.
Peter Miller was a Crosby visitor
between trains on Monday.
Mrs. Eiler Peterson and son of Ken
mare, N. D., arrived last Friday for a
visit at the home of her father, Jacob
Freund ard other relatives.
Miss Lois Elda Howard was a week
end visitor in Crosby.
A. M. Ditmarson of the Gamble
store left on Sunday for Bismarck, N.
D., to attend the eleventh annual sales
meeting of the Gamble organization.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06
O'Brien Brings Luck
to Leading Ladies

If the good luck that usually fol-
lows an appearance as George
O'Brien's leading lady on the screen
continues to hold, then Irene Ware is
destined to find her role opposite the
broad shouldered star in Whispering
Smith Speaks" Friday and Saturday
at the Orpheum theater, the turning
point in her Hollywood career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 ARE FILED TODAY
Service Made on Man in Lithuania By Local
 Woman

A suit brought by Waterbury woman against her husband, who IS now in Lithuania, is one of three divorce actions filed in superior court today. The woman claims that her husband deserted her after they had been married 2s years.
 The plaintiff is Mrs. Mary olovec. kaS, or daloBky, of this city, and the suit is directed against Andrew dloveckaB. Service was made on tho husband, by mail, ct AlytauS Aps- kricio, Lithuania. Tn the complaint, drawn by Attorney Morris L. Robin, 1t Is stated that the two were mar ried in Boston, Aug. 90, 1908. The husband allegedly left the city and deserted his wife July %, 1883.
 Tn another divorce suit filed to. day, Mrs. Domenika shoplS snicck. uS sues John snieckuS. sho charges dcBertion. They were married April 24, 1917, and tho alleged desertion took place in 1928. The woman seeks Q divorce, custody of c minor child and alimony. Property of the hus- band, to the extent of 5000 has been attached.
 Claiming that his wife deserted him after only Q few months of marriage, Raymond Hughes, of Waterbury, asks for div@ce from Honora Frewin Hughes of New York. They were married Aug. 22, 1923, and the alleged desertion took place in October of the same year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
IS Girls Club Members Receive Honors
TROUBLE IN A
 TURKISH BATH
Lessor Brings Law Suit Against His Former
 Tenant
in a Turkish bath

Trouble in . Turkish bath
 Claiming that Luke Nelik, or Nae lik, added insult to injury by re- moving fixtures and equipment when he moved out after terminat- ing an oral lease, Rae Danen of this city today brought suit against him, The plaintiff seeks to have Luke pay him damages of $2,00o,
 According to Q writ filed in the suit, Danen leased property at i4 Vine street to Nelik in May, 1883, for two years. The lease was renew ed for Q year in 1885 and renewed again orally, on . month to month basis, In May of this year.
 During all this time, Luke was operating Turkish baths at l4 Vine street, and all was well between lessor and lessee,
 Then came July of this year, and with 1t came trouble, Luke told the owner that he was giving up the Turkish baths and giving up his lease, too, But according to Danen, when Luke left the premises he took with him considerable amounts of fixtures and equipment which had been on the premises when he first leased it.
 Danen says in tho suit that de- mands to get the equipment back was of no avail, The plaintiff wants the equipment and $2,000.
 Attorney Frank Healey represent the plaintiff. The writ In the suit was served by Deputy Sheriff Frank MeCann,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

The Italian sisterhood Is planning new uniforms: the Women's AuXili- ary of the ProVineiR di Foggia do- ing likewise and will also enter Q float. Volpis School of Music has Signified entering Q float with 24 of It's pupils riding in their uniforms and Instruments. The Women'S Auxiliary of the Montaganese go- cety Is planning on new uniforms.
 The Women's AuxiliarieS of Florio Post, No. {, Italian American World War Veterans, the WomenS Auxili- ary of the Caiatina c ConnaEionali society, the Women'S Auxiliary Of the the Pontelandolfo society, and the Women'S Auxiliary Of the Lega sicillana are planning to have new uniforms and colors. The Pontelan. dolfo and Duce societies are also go- ing to wear uniforms and march with new flags. The Itam club will put in line large group of young boys.
 While the organization of the com. mittee was sponsored by the local Italian Federatoin Of Societies and clubs, all Italan American societies and clubs are cordially invited to participate in the work and expense of the committee, and may send two delegates to the committee meetings, The committee will Do unusually large and the names of itS members will be announced after Wednesday night meeting.
 Unusual interest is being shown In this years proposed celebration and 1t seems that it will be greater than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Jessie C. Dodge To
 Join Staff In 1887
 As Economies Chief
Simmons College Graduate Here Now FamiIarizing Self With WOrk-RegistratiO for Next Season to
 Start September 0-Attendance Peases

The annual report of the Water- bury 6iris' club, released today by Miss Kathleen Crowley, director, to Mrs. Frederick w. Holcomb, pregs ident of the board of directors, con. tains Q complete listing of oil work from August IS, 1e36 to the same date this year. The extent of the things accomplished by the organs ization can best be determined from some figures contained fin the re- port relevant to attendance at the various classes during the year.
 The diris' club closed it's season last Saturday. Registration for the I030-7 season will begin Wednesday morning, September 9th.
 Brooklyn center viii remain clos. cd, but Leavenworth House will continue to be open.
 Miss Jessie 0. Dodge, of Simmons college has been at the club several weeks familiafizing herself in the work of the organization. Miss Dodge will Dc . new member of the Home Economies staff and will aS" sume duties ag teacher Of cooking in tho autumn.
 Figures for attendance during the past year are listed as follows:
 geWing-Miss Monroe, e,320; Miss Clarke, 0e7; Mrs. ekahan, 3,630; for the poor, 72-Total-f2,0N
 Cooking-MiSB Studley, l,e2l; Miss Fitzgerald, o0e; Miss Danaher, I,630-Total-4,20e.
 dymnaSium-Miss Russo, Ib,42e.
 Special Athletics class -- Miss Crowley, 020.
 Junior AssiStantS-dameg and Story Hour-Edith Lattanzio, 4s4; Eleanor Leahy, 1,i44; etephaiiie dworek, i,760; Margaret Miro, bi4; Marie Daury and Angeline Cscchet- W, O0O-TotaI-2i,l6
 Swimming, 2,026.
 Athletic Association, le6.
 Hikes, 1,1i7.
 Nursing Course, 232.
 Psychology, 300.
 AT,ericafi Association University Women, %.
 Christmas 1901.
 Dance Festival, 6i4.
 Brooklyn dymnastic Exhibition, lSO. .,
 Annuai Exhibition, 460.
 Public Baths, 40.
 Food Sale, 26.
 Card Parties, l67-Total-46, ,200.
 This means that c membership Of i,2O3 girls attended classes for one hundred and forty hours each dur" ing the year.
 The members of the stan for the past year are listed aS follows;
 Hoiisehold Arts - Madeline E' Monroe, supervisor, clothing; MrS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
FIVE MILLS ARE
 SHUT BY STRIKE

Worcester, Mass, Aug. i7-(UP) Work at five mills owned by doV- crnor,B Councillor Winfield A. schuster was ct Q standStili today as $50 workers joined e26 others al. ready on strike for 100 per cent iinionization. Latest to strike were $50 employees at the Miiibury Wool- cn company in Millbury and 300 employees ct the II. T. Hayward com. pany mill in Franklin.
 Already out were 400 employees at Hayward Woolen company in East Douglas, 376 at schuSter Wool. en company, East Douglas, and 50 at Manchaugh Woolen company, Man. chaug. All are members of tho United Textile Workers of America. Unon leaders said the question of wages and hours was not involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

Mary Skahan, leader, South End and Brooklyn Community Center clothing classes.
 Pare Time Assistants -- Sewing: Mary MarBele, Lucy Blondi. Mar. jorie etudley, foods; Ann D. Dana. her, junior foods classes; Kathleen Fitzgerald, foods.
 Lucy M. Russo, physical director; Anna l.. Meehan, swimming. Junior aSBgtants-Physical Education: Miss Eleanor Leahy, Miss 9tephanio 0worek, Miss Margaret Miro, Miss Edith Lattanzio, Miss Angelina Cicchetti, Miss Marie Daury.
 Mrs, Helen J. SherWell, draf11atlcB; director, Kathleen Crowley; house. keepers, Mrs. Mary Beckett, Leav. enWorth House; Mrs. Anna Smotas, Brooklyn Community Center; secre. tary, Bcrnice N Morton.
 Honors in the physical education classes, gymnasium and athletics and dancing were awarded to - Highest HOn0rB, Betty Belanger-- West End Girls, and Marie Daury, Brooklyn Girls. Gold Pins were awarded in the dancing classes to skuba, Ma D.rct Cilfone and Kath. ryn ByrneS. Silver Pins were award. cd to Eleanor Kirchberger, Rebeccn Abriola, Hazel Bates, Lillian Arm- strong and Lena PaSinl. Gold Pins were awarded in the dancing classes to Loretta ABselin, Marjorie Me- 0regor, CaSinda Fiorucci and Clo. tilda Fiorucci. Silver Pins were awarded in the dancng classes to Alice Buckley, Mary sugrue and Doris sugruc.
 The following Is an excerpt from the report in connection with work done by sewing classes:
 Few citizens Of Waterbury are aware of the business done in our local dry goods and grocery stores by the diris club. 2,e68 articles were completed in the sewing classes inc cluding l,i00 dresses. For these, 8,l00 yards Of r1ateTal were bought during the ten months the sewing classes were in session. Some of this was purchased by the children theins selves, Miss Monroe bought l,362 yards or $0l0.36 worth herself and sold them to the children at the ten per cent discount which we re" receive from the stores. In addition, sine spent 9l02,24 aB outlined on c separate sheet for le7 patterns, fashion magazines, thread, buckles, buttons, etc. The cooking classes spent Sl,l00 in meat markets !ast year, These are important items be-" cause they represent cash sales in every case"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
OBITUARY

early this morning at her home. She was 90 years Of age.
 Mrs, Malsch, who was born in New York, but has lived In this city for some time, iS survived by one son, A. Walter MalSch; two daugh. terg, Mrs, Charles Dana Tyack, Of this city, and Mrs. Marvin A. Tyack of South Manchester; three grands sons; four granddaughter; four sisters, and three brothers.
 She was Q member of the Second Congregational church, Fidelity Council, and the Daughters or Lin' erty. held Wednesday ct the AldcrBon Funeral Home. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker will officIate. Friends may call ct the funeral home tomorrow between 2 and Q ?. m.
 CUDDY-Baby Cuddy, infant son
 Of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Cuddy of % North Elm street died Friday night at St. Mary's Hospital. Pri- Vate funeral services will Dc held today ct the MulVille funeral home.
 PAONEsSA Mrs. Maria Teresa PaoneSsa, 82, wife of Luigi Paones- So of Il Cossett street, died early yesterday morning at her home after 6 lingering illness. Born in Italy she came to this country 40 years ago living in New York for 20 years before coming to this city.
 She is survived by two sons, Samuel of this city and Joseph Of California in addition to her hus- band.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row from the home at 8:l5 o'clock to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where the mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in the Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
DAUNTS STILL
 ON DANGER LIST

William R. Daunis, 27, of iSi AL len street, was still on the danger list ct St. Mary's hospital today. Daunis has been in Q critical con- ditIon ct the hospital since his ad- mission Thursday night after Q fan wheel blade flew of the running motor of his car and struck him in the side of the head, inhicting Q deep wound. Daunis had been work ing on the car on Edgewood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Columbus Day Group
 To Meet Wednesday
Fine Response From Societies, AuxiIiaries-New Uni
 forms to Grace Marchers in Big Parade

The second meeting of the local third national Coum- bus day committee will meet in the city court room Wed nesday night at o'clock Already more than 20 Italian American societies and clubs have sgnfed their intention of participating in the parade and In the expense of the committee. Many of the units are planning on waring uniforms and many society flags will be seen in this years participation of numerous womens auxiliary, will be observed with increased spendor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
GEORGE A. BAUBY
 WINS SCHOLARSHIP

From headquarters at Camp Fort Ethan Allen, Q. Ms T. O., camp in Vermont, an announcement has been released that George A. Bauhy of 33s Willow street Waterbury, has been awarded Q full scholarship at the University of Vermont by Vir- tue of his rating at the camp dur. Ing the summer as the outstanding camper from the township of Wa. terbury.
 BAuhy has also been awarded the American Revolution medal, a prize given to the outstanding c. M. T. c. candidate from the townships of Waterbury, ThomRston, Torrlngton and Union City.
 The boys are recommended by the camp leaders and from this group the most outstanding boy is named aS eligible for the schol- astic award, providing he can meet tho entrance requirements,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
TAVERN OWNERS
 TO HEAR CENLOT

Tavern owners of the Brooklyn section will gather Tuesday, the 2Sth at the quarters Of the Waterbury Motorcycle club on Bank street, Harmon denlot, head of the Con. nectieut Liquor Dealers association, will he the principal speaker at tho session.
 Tho meeting will he the second ono held by the Brooklyn taVerH permitteeS, who are at present dis cussing plans for aftlliation with the liquor dealers association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Walter WiHNCIaeII ON BrOadzCay
Non Abouf TorUn
Grade Mark Rsssrsdl Copyright issS Daily Mirror Ina

yoc With he minimum amount of whsbaneing " Janot synor 4 s Hs: SGeS Conway S:SSSS . nS Ss
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 Overheard at sl". King England viii give Buck
 . am and sS S Y s h m AS WS. h: gets 5000 francs on weeend to Do socabe to tourists Ihas cov cGrys boy PSu S orchids and phones Lillian pr daughter Her s Ga Ss sh Harvs sss recently The widow Haupmann considering trip 'O shs aS sSs. S:.s. :: Ss;s s 5 anS.E ssrDS ] ss 3 aa: s S % Z 4 c s. sTs s ns:. . % @ E sy : ss: Mer;s cSsen A hS cos.r as% an eavaF Sd von Mary @
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 The Harry Merrill psd for the Atlantic s nSS S ana GE G K Sfsts ss 1SV S vdGy oo MS' orG SS si's Es ns Sssg sS . ns% @ 5 5 with So 'S n forced tche csn jerk Mary Astor om pSs%0 % S s I snsp @ Ss S S tST but SpSs;S nSs via rado nsS"p dcn ss ea ass H"S sI
 Paul wsIsrs rumcsd groposng msddss: to one Says oOsst OsS G m c where h: is Major win sSs British
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 Ss; SS;iS Ts: S.: only swimming pools She yens for movie Wooworth Saburg together 0anna WaYke nr T gSre % s m % s"S G Mark nnn good p account
 Van of the cast Ginger Rogers has been q" the Drake Tor week. Keeping her S"'"ct visit v
 congreapan and Idaho blessed. .eyentlng
 year Sgo could have been borrowed by any studio for
 hundved w She now gets 100 s per cnes M cs Th & s ca locally ya % G ss S e sana ad seo s Alma ra of Panama cy will month when tho decree comes 1SS C sSn o @ SSdsor @ at ns sad and l. Rsmans M Friday places S hS s9nSss% @ Tno s sctrss sSu cod love 50 many oSr people besides herself
 Si tho Riviera ns isn't ar @ the rest of I st a Ss sS s.:se %s:G nS S sy WesS" % F. %
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 James J. Walker now in love R. again, will Do re: ya.a with mUr . post " win sSsr ssSE pox bS v9 s% t' sss list of ten are niaed O. g K MT w. tnot tne columnsn
 onro: owsy and Mary Mocomc sfS experimenting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

the last two preceding years.
 The principle officers of the gen. eral committe are: Chairman, pr. Rudolph Damani, vice president, Miss Josephine Chilemmi, secretary Joseph Dc Luea; treasurer, Charles soiullo and chairman of tho parade committee, Major Michael J. 0alullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
. .

PLATT-Mrs. Gladys (Dockhatn) Piatt, 3i, wife Of Edison w. Platt ot i6 Ashley street this city, died ear. iy gatuFday morning after . brief illness ct the Waterbury hospital Mrs, Piatt was c native Of Maine and upon coming to this city Dc" came q member of the Second con" gregational church.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Platt is survived by her father, Arthur Dockham; her Btep.rnother, MrS' Alice Dockhani, both of Watert0wT1 {; two daughters, Lucille and June Roberta Piatt; two sisters, Mrs, Ed- ward Aibin of Stamford and Mrg. Roy Palmer of Belfast, Maine.
 The funeral will Do held today at 2:30 o'clock from the AldcrSon tu" neral home on Central avenue, with Rev. pr, John c. Walker officiating fnterment will take place in Ever green cemetery, Watertowa'
 WOHLFARTH-dottfried Wohl. farth of 7i7 East Main street died yesterday at his home after Q hn, gerinR illness. He was 73 years. oi ego. He was Q native Of Germany pu' resided here many years.
 He was c member Of the work. mems sick and death benefit ano the local Turner's society Of Whicr hO was 6 charter member.
 He B survived by his wife, Fred erica (steimle) WohifaIsh and sev' eraI nieces and ncphews'
 The funeral services will Dc helc tomorrow from the Alderson funera home on Central avenue at S:St o'clock. Burial will be in the old Pint Grove cemetery. Friends may cal at the funeral home tonight be- tween 2 and Q o'clock.
 HOYT T-Mrs. Lena Catherine Hoyt. 6, widow of Sylvester P Hoyt, died yesterday morning aftei A short illness ct the St. Mary's hos pitaI. Mrs. Hoyt was born in Man. chester, but has been 0 resident oi | Waterbury for some time being | communlcant of All Souls EptSco' pal church.
 She is survived by one daughter Mrs. Edith Bodden; one brother Philip Korngiebel, and one sister Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, all of thit city.
 Funeral services will be held from the Alderson funeral homo on Gen. tral avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Sam el A. Budde officiating. Burial will be in Glas- tonbury.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home this afternoon between 3 and s o'clock and this evening between [ and Q p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

GREATOREx - Mrs Fannie (Langdon) Greatorex, 7S, wiGow of Frederick J. Greatorex, died last evening at her home, 63 Shefiield street, Waterville. Born in Ireland, sic was a resident of this city for many years. She was Q member Of St. Paul's Episcopal church.
 She is survived by onf son, Fred erick L. Qreatorex of the same ad- dress: three grandchildren and one great grandchild.
 Funeral services will be held from the Anderson funeral homs on Gen. tral avenue Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Bucks Hill ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening from . to Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

Crops are being ruined by Q rahs bit pest in parts of the Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

MALsCH = Mrs. Anna Delkes- camp Malsch, widow of Christian MalSch of 66 Concord street died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

James J. Walker love with r. D. R. again. will Do re-. wared with major post win back whatever votes were lost because tilted Jim Leader Doong hes quietly made fist Of ton intlalod g. K MT w. tnot tho cOunnisD J,, 0. d R. O. IT, 0. Count o, .. l. T. and B. F owSiey and Mary Mccormc are experimenting