davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-20

the Craig Shipbuilding Co. as a pro-
test against its overhauling four Mex
ican naval vessels in drydock there.
Interior Department officials
shelved Q proposal to use naval ves-
sels for transporting supplies to Ha-
waii after receiving official reports
that the food problem had been
solved by the arrival of foreign ships.
Although conferees declined to di-
vulge details, 1t appeared the peace
negotiations were nearing the point
where a written proposal might be
submitted formally to the shipowners'
committee and the sailors union for
acceptance or rejection.
Conferees said negotiations with
the masters, mates and pilots would
be next In order. 1t was said the de-
mands of this organizst ton consti-
tuted perhaps the knottiest problem
remaining. because it was insisting
upon union recognition and preferen-
tial hiring for its members.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Genuine Top Grain Cowhide,
in black or brown. Toilet
Articles on removable and
folding tray.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
question Of wages and working condi-
tions.
NEW POSSIBILITIES THREAT.

NEW HOSTILITIES THREAT.
b the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 10
Maritime peace negotiations appar-
emily advanced another step on the
West Coast today, but tension between
regular" and rank and file" union
elements threatened to develop hostili-
ties in the East.
Indications pointed to an early end
of negotiations between employers and
the sailors union but shipowners
spokesman, T. G. Plant, announced .
complete disagreement" between en-
ployers and the Masters. Mates and
Pilots Union over the latter's demand
"for control of officers and other
licensed personnel" Plant announced,
however, that his meetings with the
union were expected to continue. Their
conversation this morning was the
first since the strike began 81 days
ago.
A widely discussed inland march"
Of Western longshoremen manifest
ed itself in Sacramento when 100
union members started to picket q
wholesale drug company because of
alleged strikebreaking activity. They
withdrew the pickets, however, pend
ing a conference with company off,
cials.
The San Pedro Maritime Strike
Committee assigned 1000 pickets to
Evening star., 1936-12-20
ENVOY SEES ROOSEVELT
AS CUBAN CRISIS GROWS

Ey the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt was believed TO
have received q complete outline Of
the Cuban political crisis today from
the Cuban Ambassador, DR.. Guillermo
Patterson.
DR.. Patterson called at the White
House as pro-army leaders Of the Gu
ban Congress were preparing impeach-
ment charges against President Miguel
Mariana Gomez, who has opposed en-
actment Of 9-cent sugar tax to pay
for army taught rural schools.
There was no indication whether
the Ambassador sought this Govern
ments aid toward bringing about a
peaceful settlement.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
HARDING MADE CAPTAIN
OF FIRE Department
No. 10 Engine Company Heuten-
ant u Promoted to Fill
Vacancy.

Lieut.. II. r. Harding of No. i6
Engine Company of the District Fire
Department was raised to the rank
Of captain January I, to I'LL vacancy
to be created by the retirement of
Capt. J. w. Myers of No. ~ Engine
Company. under orders issued yester-
day by the Commissioners.
The promotion Of Lieut.. Harding
was recommended by Fire Chief
Charles z. Schrom after the officer
was certified as eligible for the pro-
motion by the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Sergt. Z. r. Stein was promoted to
Evening star., 1936-12-20

lieutenant, to take the place left
vacant by Harding's promotion, and
Pw. r. r. Raynes was made q
sergeant with the promotion Of Stein.
Frank o. K1ejnot was appointed q
private for . probationary period Of
one year.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
MINING FIRM TO SHARE
PROFITS WITH WORKERS
Idaho-Maryland Company to Re-
ward Employees on Basis Of
Continuous Service.

By the Associated Press.
GRASS VALLEY, Calf, December
19-The Idaho-Maryland Mines Co.
today announced plan to share prof.
its with its 900 employees. effective
next year.
Albert erase. general manager. said
the company will set aside funds
equal to dividends paid on 100000
shares, to be distributed among en-
ployes on the basis Of the length Of
continuous employment. He said he
believed it the first such plan in the
mining industry.
Individual payments would run from
$50 to $120 on profits equal to this
year, he said.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
"Merit System" Is Topic.

The Civic National Forum will hear
Emory q. Smith, Washington attor-
ney, discuss the Merit System" at 5
pm. today at the whitelaw Hotel,
Thirteenth and T streets.
Plentywood herald., 1936-03-05
DALEVIEW

The men started work on the WPA
again Monday morning.
Wesley Fellon visited at the Walter
Lee, Chas. Grant, Bill Uregsugger
Francis FeMon and Oscar Lindhe
homes this week.
Fred Kelm was an overnight visitor
at the Allen Neros home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Kelm is driving the
school bus this week.
Joe Hatvick was in town Monday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Kehn and children, Mrs.
Allen Neros and children visited Mrs.
Martin Griffin Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis Lee is visiting friends
in Whitehall this week.
Chester Markell of Redstone was in
town Wednesday.
Geo. Points made a business trip to
Daleview Wednesday.
Harley Potter visited at Oscar Boe's
Wednesday at Outlook.
Geo. Points went to Whitehall We'd
nesday night by train.
Mrs. Griffin visited Mrs. Lester
Thursday afternoon.
Billie Potter of Redstone was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Martin Griffin visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Chaffee, at
Outlook Saturday.
Plentywood herald., 1936-03-05

ing the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Lillethun of Bainville on Feb
ruary 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Larson of Crosby
were Sunday guests at the Roy Stage
berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merrell of
Prince Albert, Sask., arrived on Mon
day for an extended visit at the home
of their daughter and son-in law, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Melvin.
Messrs. Anton and Henry Nelson
and Marjorie Enger drove to Williston
last Thursday. Anton Nelson drove
home his car which has been laid up
for repairs since his car accident in
December.
The regular meeting of the Mems
club was held at the church parlors
Monday evening of last week. Lunch
was served by Messrs. Nelson and Oh
son. Plans were made at this time for
Father and Son" banquet to be
held Monday, March %.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson and Eta
were Crosby visitors last Thursday.
Contestants who will take part in
the annual defamation contest to be
held the later part of March have re-
ceived their pieces and are now busy
learning them.
The cast for the Junior-Senior class
play "Everybody's Crazy" has been
chosen and rehearsals started this
week.
Birthday circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Peter Miller on We'd
nesday, March IL. Annual election of
officers will be held at this time.
Plentywood herald., 1936-03-05
Gable, Harlow, 10y
Together First Time

Jean Harlow became Clark Cables
secretary, and Myrna 10y, his wife,
as cameras started turning on Hunt
Stromberg's production of "Wife YER
sus Secretary" at Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, which opens at the Orpheum
theater Sunday.
The new picture unites the three
popular stars for the first time, Gable
and Miss 10y having recently travelled
from vacationing in opposite ends OF
the world-Santiago, Chile, and Buda-
pest, Hungary-to join, Miss Harlow.
The union of the famous trio brings
to the screen Faith Baldwin's best
selling novel of the same title, which
appeared serially in a national maga,-
zine. 1t tells the story of the dividing
line separating a mans office from his
home, with Gable, as the husband
facing the problem of choosing be-
tween the love of his wife, Myrna 10y
and his secretary, Jean Harlow.
Plentywood herald., 1936-03-05
Raymond 4-H Clothing Club
Holds Third Regular Meeting

RAYMOND The Raymond Al
Clothing club held its third regular
meeting at the home Of Cal Mccoy
on Monday, February "a, at 7:3O pm.
with all members present
The making of pot holders and hem
ming of tea towels was discussed after
which we began sewing on the tea
towels
Our next article to be made Is a
tea apron.
A lunch was served by Mrs. Mccoy
after which the meeting adjourned.
Our next meeting will be held
March 19 at the home of Jack Stewart.
MORE RAYMOND NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nordby and Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Johnson went to Plen-
tywood Saturday night to the Roam
er Girls" basketball game.
Frances Conneally came over from
Plentywood to spend the week end
with her uncle, James Conneally.
A son was born March to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fink at the Plentywood
hospital
Henry Hunter and Walter Bye OF
Dooley were through Raymond Mon
day enroute to the county seat.
Walter Anholt of Outlook was in
Raymond Sunday.
June Stewart started to school Mon
day after few weeks absence due to
sickness.
John Emilson of near Outlook was a
visitor in town the first of the week
Leo Heisler is hauling in wheat to
he local elevator.
Baynham and Stewart report seeing
a gopher the first day of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nordby enjoyed a
sleigh ride Sunday to Mrs. Peter
Nordby's.
L. Anholt and family of Outlook
were Sunday guests of Dave Dubry's.
WPA workers were busy hauling
gravel Monday and Tuesday.
Orville johnson is hauling flax for
Mrs. Peter Nordby.
Gunhilde Nelson returned to West
by Tuesday.
Plentywood herald., 1936-03-05
OUTLOOK
ELLA West

Mrs Adolph Hark moved into tbs
Martin Holten house north of the no.
tel last week.
John Wunderlich has been very ill
the past week with pneumonia.
The enthusiastic fans of Outlook and
vicinity, regardless of blocked roads,
were present at the tournament to
witness the second victory of the
Outlook Bluejays as champions of this
district.
Mrs. Orley Short attended the tour
nament and Mrs. Claude Mills substit-
| uted for her in the first grade.
Supt. Alexander, Donald Steele,
Walter Anholt and Sam Thompson
went down to Plentywood Wednesday
to attend the finals.
Billy Ruegsegger has purchased the
town house of Arthur Ueland and ex-
poets to move into it the first OF APP
ril.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter and Mr..
and Mrs. Sven Ryberg were Plenty
wood visitors Saturday. They were
accompanied back to Outlook by Mrs.
Ike Selvig who had returned from at
tending her brother law, MIR.
Bert hlrCn s IuneTaI.
Clarence Boe and Ransom Cosper
returned Saturday to their schools in
the Euland district.
Mrs. Claude Mills and son Freder-
lick have been sick for the past few
days.
The Community club met Saturday
Evening and appointed Louis Becker
md Donald Steele to collect funds to
help pay the expenses of the basket
ball team to Great Falls. They met
with hearty response, receiving
Bl25.
The Home Demonstration club met
X the home of Mrs. VIM. Goodlaxon
Thursday.
Mrs. Fanny Thompson returned
rom Burlington, N. D., Wednesday
hight where she visited her son Les
er. She reported the birth of a six
bound boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Thompson at St. Joseph's hospital in
linot. The child has been christened
Dennis Ira.
Jack Wagner, resident of Daleview,
1rifted in from Plentywood Sunday on
his way home.
Mrs. Orley Short and Miss Rita
Vest visited at Mrs. Amund Johnson's
5unday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Larter drove to
Plentywood Sunday to visit Miss Ed
kh Larter. They also visited Mr.. Am
md johnson and found both patients
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Garrick and Mr..
Ind Mrs. Keith Garrick and children
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
ome of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Uel-
nd.
Mr.. and Mrs Billy. Ruegsegger and
Robert West were callers Sunday at
he Charles Grant home.
Mrs. Sunderland, Miss Jensen and
P. Roderick drove to Plentywood
Plentywood herald., 1936-03-05
WESLEY
Mrs. p. Miller

Mrs. S. L. Almlie was a Crosby Wis
itor between trains Wednesday of last
week.
The county blade came through on
Saturday, opening the Plentywood-
Westby road.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Leninger and
family and Mr.. Ellingson were dinner
guests at the Henry Jenson home on
Tuesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Morris Johnson, who has been
a patient at the Williston hospital for
the past two weeks, returned home
last Thursday.
Cards have been received announc-
Plentywood herald., 1936-03-05

Sunday to take in the show. Charles
visited his sister, Mrs. John Fink, who
has a new son. The ladies visited Miss
Edith Larter.
Commissioner and Mrs. Carl Tango
and family returned Sunday from a
three months visit in Los Angeles,
Calf
The blade went over the road be-
tween Raymond and Outlook Sunday.
They did aa fine job.
Lloyd Homme substituted for Miss
Mayme johnson in Prescotts store
during the tournament.
Mrs. Morgan returned home from
Muscatine, Iowa, on Wednesday.
Messrs. Short, Mills and johnson
will accompany the basketball team
to Great Falls.
Plentywood herald., 1936-03-05
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby, Montana
G. Mellby, Pastor

Regular church services on Sunday,
March s, at IL o'clock. Luther League
Sunday at 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Lenten services Wednes-
day evening, March IL, at 8. Visiting
pastors will conduct the mid-week
Lenten services.
There will be confirmation of an
adult class Sunday, March s.
Sixteen members of the Lutheran
ladies' aid received bookmarks as ma
tional recognition of reading done by
them in the w. M. F. reading circle
project for 1885. Westby received third
prize in the national reading contest
Plentywood herald., 1936-03-05

Herald want ads bring results. An
efficient way to advertise at mini
mum of cost. Guaranteed biggest
coverage in Sheridan county.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

A beautiful gift for
The round case
is set with 20 diamonds
and fitted with a cord
bracelet. The 17-jewel
movement assures de-
pendable service.
Pay Only 81 Per Week
NO Down Payment ,
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

Beautifully designed
ladies' ulOVa of
natural gold with
III e lie d move
ment. M a t C him &
bracelet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Church Women
Zap 2 Parties
for Next Week

st. Joan of Arc Women's Club
members are to entertain with a
bingo party at 8 tomorrow in the
school hall and with children's
party Friday afternoon.
Mrs. James E. Deery and Mrs.
William j. Hanley are co-chairmen
of the bingo party. The childrens
party committee includes Mesdames
w. B. Worl, G.. w. Glover, John
Walsh, Clarence Brinkworth and
William j. Mahan.
Committees for the bingo party
include: Tickets, Mesdames Thomas
Blackwell, James P. Scott, Lee J..
Bishop, Hugh Davey, Joseph j.
Wood and Ruth Potts; special fea-
ture, Mesdames Mabra C. Jones,
Lewis DeBurger. William F. Kreig,
Otto Lay, P ]. McShane, Leo F.
WEIGH; prizes, Mesdames William F.
Dudine, E. Kirk Mckinney, Clar-
ence Sweeney, George A. Bischoff,
Earl j. Hernden, E. J. Walker;
hostesses, Mesdames j. E. Faust, l..
Albert Buennagel, Christian Brink
man, Beatrice Demmer, Thomas D.
Sheerin, Catherine Sherburn and
John D. Nancy; candy. Mesdames
Edward Koss, L. F. Stahl, Frank
Long, Brook c. DELL william A.
Dorgan, Raymond Walsh and Ralph
Messer; bingo, Mesdames Gerald
L. Heinz, Maurice Early, G. W.
Faulstich, j. r. Ruddick, Dan Bros
nan, Robert Sharp, George H. Wag-
ner, r. J.. Maddux, Herbert Wall
and Mary Yaggie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
E. VENTS


indianapolis Educational Council Cup tearoom Mrs
Herbert Werner, speaker. Luncheon.
A School Wed M Moore, Safety
Of music.
Chapter Psi Tonight. Roberts
1927 N Delaware Miss Lucille Nicholson Mrs F. H
assistants.
Rho Tonight. Hugh Drftmeyer, W. 31s
entne
Gamma Chapter Miss Frances Bailey hostess
Business meeting.
CHURCH GROUPS
Capitol R. Langston,
Missionary meeting Ruth Y
sing accompanied by Elsie Evans Patterson Mr. M. Ford
American Indian"
Altar Society," Assumption Church Tonight Valentine follow
ing meeting. Mrs. H j. Denk, president.
night Wild Oats Boys three-act Miss Ruth White
William Ball, leading parts
garen Society," Tonight Kindergarten Is Oneyst Berkey
Orr, chairman.
Frede Circle bridge euchre Tonight Fred
1401 N. Alabama s All members requested to attend.
Democratic Womens Club Center Outside Precinct
Hill Top Hail. 2614 Madson-av Cards. bunco public
Tonight party
benefit of church Prizes. Supper.
Capitol City Circle 176 H c. Fri Woodmens
Yorkst Bingo John W. Murray arrangements chairman
Fidelity Review 40 w. B. A. Thurs Castle Hail. Oho-s
Covered dish
Social committee Belle Council.
social
Auxiliary " F. w.
party
Capitol Tonight Hail. Alabama Washington
Bngo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Columbia Clubs
Juniors Outline
V alentine' Ball

The Sweetheart Waltz is to be
the theme song of the Valentine
dance of Junior Columbians to be
held Friday in the Columbia Club
ballroom.
Miss Miriam Ellison and Joe Lang
are to present an exhibition sweet
heart waltz and Miss Gloria Field,
accompanied by Mrs. w. G.. Sparks,
is to sing.
Hearts and cupids in red and gold
are to decorate the ballroom. Dec
orations are in charge of Misses
Eleanor Winslow, Anne Pritchard
and Harriet Caylor, Scott Olive,
Stewart Krauss and John Van Horn
Dancing From 10 to
Ransom Griffin, Junior Column
bian president, announces dancing is
to be from 10 to l to music of Amos
Otstot and his Columbia Club or
chestra.
Miss Caylor and Mr.. Van Horn
are co-chairmen of the dance, with
the following assistants: Miss Wins
low, Miss Prichard, Misses Lois Nc
CaSkey, Juanita Greene, Jeanne
Davis, Dorothy Ball and Jane Rey-
nolds, and Mr.. Krauss, Robert Fer
guson, John Wolf, Gail Eldridge
Bill McMurtrie, Carter Boyd anc
| William Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Railway Group
Plans Benefit
Party Friday

The annual benefit card party of
the Woman's Aid to the Traffic
Department, Pennsylvania Railroad
is to be held in the Columbia Club
at Friday. Proceeds are to be used
for welfare work.
Hosts and hostesses are Messrs
and Mesdames Ben D. Rhodes
w. E. Robinson, E. M. Elliott, w. T.
Rose and F. G. Fechtman, and j. c.
Millspaugh and his daughter, Miss
Margaret Millspaugh
Mrs. Rhodes is divisional head of
the organization. Mrs. Robinson is
recording secretary, and Mrs. Rose
is treasurer. Miss Millspaugh and
Mrs. F. w. Christian are CO.
chairmen in making arrangements
Mrs. Herbert Grimes is publicity
director, Mrs. Harry Lang is ticket
chairman, and Mrs. A. j. Evers is
table prize chairman.
Mr.. j. P. WATSON is in charge of
candy, and Mrs. Fechtman, Mrs.
Christina and Mrs. H. v. Tevebaugh
are in charge of door prizes. Mrs.
T. H. Wente is in charge of CARDS
and pencils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Group to Hold
Mexican Dance
Here Saturday

Members of the Christamore Aid
Society are asking their friends to
be guests at the Mexican dinner
dance Saturday night at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club.
Several members are to entertain
at informal parties preceding the
event. DR.. and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff
have invited several friends to their
home
Party reservations have been made
by Miss Elizabeth Heiskell, DR.. and
Mrs. j. H. Kemper, Mrs. F. H. Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Miss Mar
garet Springer, DR.. and Mrs. D. j.
Mccarthy, Shannon Hughes, Mrs.
Frank Thoop and Messrs. and
MesdameS Paul Hargitt, Edwin H.
Forty, Irving M. Fauvre, Robert
D. Eaglesfield, Edward Van Ripper,
Cornelius o. Alig, jeremiah Cadick,
Russell Fortune, B. o. Lapenta, Fred
I. Boone Jr., John E. Hollett Jr and
Robert Henderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
SCHOOLS PROBLEMS
TO Be DRAMATIZED

Interviews by students with Wash
ington High School faculty members
are to dramatize school problems
and routine for the school Parent
Teacher Association meeting Thurs
Gay night.
Interviews are to cover the
method of how the school handles
problems of enrolment; return
after absence, graduation require
ments, eligibility for athletic par
ticipation, college entrance require
nlents, college scholarships, use of
library books and special health sit
uations.
Music is to be provided by high
school groups, and tea and social
hour in the gymnasium are to pre-
cede the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Song Writer
Offers Two
Early Works
Mrs. Dovie O. Jones Plays
Own Compositions
for A. A. u. w.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

Some three decades ago, very
young girl, Dovie Osborne. sat at
the piano at her home in Mitchell,
giving lessons to a pupil not very
many years her junior.
Today, Mrs. Dovie o. Jones sat
at the piano at the home of Mrs.
David L. Smith, $40 N. Contradict,
playing for the third time in public
her first two original compositions.
Mrs. Jones accompanied Mrs. Sid
ney Blair Harry, soloist, on pro-
gram at meeting of the American
Association of University Women.
Music to do Spring Blossoms
Take You Back Too, Dear?" and "A
Jazz Lullaby" were composed by
Mrs. Jones and words were written
by her husband, the late Bertram
T. Jones, Is years ago for reunion
of the Mooresville High School
Alumni Association.
The latter number, Mrs. Jones
confesses. was considered innocent
syncopation,' and she admitted feel
ing a bit of jealousy concerning the
object of the lullaby, as she was not
the heroine.
Mrs. Jones now has some so odd
pieces to her credit. Some are songs
and some are instrumental pieces.
Six have been published.
She always writes the music
around the words, and said that
''only once in So months do I find
something I care to write about"
At first she extemporized elabor-
ately and didn't write down her
compositions. She didn't think she
could write without any training.
Later she studied with Horace
Whitehouse, who now is head of
the music department of the Uni
versity of Northwestern; Mathilde
Bilbro, a French woman in New
York, and later with teacher in
Chicago.
Mrs. Jones became a good friend
of 14-year-old Margaret Wenzel
while living in. Harbor Springs,
Mich, some years ago. Margaret
was a very brilliant young girl who
thought beautiful thoughts and
composed beautiful poetry for one
SO young" The words of It'd Like
to Be a Vagabond" were written
by Margaret and later set to music
by Mrs. Jones. 1t is one of her
favorites.
Mrs. Jones' musical inclination
dates as far back as her great great
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
George Pfrimmer, she said, brought
the first piano to Indiana from AL
sace-Lorraine. Mr.. Pfrimmer wrote
music, was minister, a doctor and
was one of the lawyers employed by
William Henry Harrison. The
chapel in Croydon was named after
Mr.. Pfrimmer.
Mrs. Jones mother sang and
wrote poetry. Mrs. Jones daughter,
Margaret Jones, now teaches music
in the music department in the
Salem school. Miss Jones, follow
ing her graduation from De Paw
University last spring, studied violin
in the Royal Academy. She ap-
peared on the academy program
with several of her own compost
tons.
Mrs. Jones is assistant organist
at the Irvington M. E. Church, is
member of the Mu Phi Epsilon
Patroness group and the Indiana
branch of the League of American
Pen Women.
She teaches piano daily. And, al
though she never had had a pupil
older than she when she began her
youthful career, last winter she had
75-year old woman studying
piano with her.