davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

What do you know? Parker House roll derives its name from the Parker House in Boston where the RoIs were first introduced Louisa May Alcott, pop uar writer of stories for the young was an early ad Vocate of woman suffrage. James Buchanan was the only United States president who was bachelor.
 The VIII Rogers "Shrnc of the Sun" memorial, ded iCated Labor Day on Cheyenne Mountain in Colorado has been made into singing tower with Westminster that can send the music over the entire Pikes Peak re- gion Your tweed suit coat get their name from the river Tweed largest river in Scotland where tne fabric was originally manufactured in towns along this river. Anthony Hope who wrote "The Prisoner of Zenda" in 1894 died in 19S3 Eyeglasses are said to have been invented by Roger Bacon in the thirteenth century. Although golf has been identified with Scotland since the fifteenth century 1t Is said to be Of Dutch origin The western entrance to Long Island Sound known as Hell Gate was made naVigable TOT steamships in 1885,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Gathered at random,

Gathered at random. Jack Dillon Phoenix Ave- nue tonsoral artist and Tom Redy sexton at the 1m- macuate Conception, enjoyed cruise on the Richard Peck Friday night Both agreed the boat looks the same as 1t did when they first moonlight sailed forty years ago. :. . Mrs. James DAndrea, Joseph Orlando, Rev. Donald Paolucc Anna Paoucci and Mrs Carmen Cipri- ano and son are back after enjoyable vacation at beach in Westbrook. . MT. and Mrs Louis Meany are honeymooning at Niagara Falls, Rosalind Russell and Franchot Tone will be teamed up in Fanny Heasp Lea's novel Four Marys which Is underway In Holly- wood now It's vibrant story of life and love with New York background
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Chatter. .. Tom Hartgan ole "Matty Tuck" him- Fred Connor of HowlandHughes is back to set the new fall styles in mems haberdashery He enjoyed two fine weeks at Hampton Beach. John Foster, Elmer Baxter and Edna Slater depart soon for Colby College.
 Bill Baxter our Naugatuck correspondent will vaca- ton with the Mssus in New York state next week Harold Fenton has enrolled at Washington and Lee Coleee and Robert Swanson in Kansas State John D. Lantz and Ruth Esther Cox married recently In Glenn Memorial Church Emory University Georgia. MT Lanz student minister at the First Baptist Church for year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
I LOVE LITERATURE
BY THE MAN IN THE TowEF

I love literature indeed do. Especially the realm of fiction, Romance adventure, detective plot And the details of character depletion love to browse among many pages ..I.. As the author perfect picture draws, l.. .. But best of all admire those lines You've all read them-CAME PAUSE On detective stories I'm very keen, Amidst devious details dote to deVe, I'm right with the author when he pops the query WHERE WERE YOU THE NIGHT OF JUNE TWELVEP I too have found the tlme To read Shakespeare many time and oft Be 1t Antonio Mercutio or Hamlet the Dane, I'm all primed for the words-BUT SoFTl love literature yes do, Though don't follow the original Greek Hut what a disappointment 1t Is sometimes To read: TO BE CONFINED NEXT WEEK.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Huey Longs Followers Ride High And
 Wide Through Lush Political Legacy
Kingfish's Brother in Center of Gang Ruling Louisiana

EDITORS NOTE; This Is tho second of two stories describing
 how members of the old Huey Long machine have taken over political power In Louisiana since hlS death two years ago By NEA Service
 New orleans, Sept. li.-The heirs of the late Huey Long came Into a juicier legacy, when a bullet snuffed out the Kingflsh's light two years ago, than ever fell to the lot of any other political clique in the United States.
 Senator Long had built up . tremendously powerful political machine, and had taught the heirs how 1t worked. When he was re- moved, they had only to devise some harmonious way of using It.
 To do this 1t was necessary to forget a few old enmities and be- head e few old foes. Both were done neatly and with dispatch.
 The outstanding rebel of the lot was James A. Noe of Monroe, in north Louisiana, old-time friend of Huey and lieutenant-governor under Gov. Oscar Kelly Allen, Noe became governor when Allen died in ofilce. He openly accused Hueys heirs of betraying the late senator's principles, fought them, and-in a north Louisiana cleo. ton for 6 member of the state house of represcntatives-in one defeat.
 The heirs took up the challenge, Leading the fight against Noe was Huey Longs own brother, Earl Kemp Long.
 offered to Punch Him
 Now Earl had long since split with Huey--both politically and personally. The split, indeed, took place away back in Huey'a days as governor of Louisiana When the United States Senate in- vestigated Huey's conduct of Louisiana elections, Earl Long had faced his brother in open court and had testified, under oath, that his brother Huey's graft, slush and squash" had reached c total of some 9b,000000.
 He had telephoned his brother Huey at the Roosevelt hotel in New Orleans, offering to punch his head" If Huey would come out to meet him, and he had stood for two hours ct the hotel entrance waiting for Huey to come down and be punched--a thing Huey failed to do. While waiting, Earl Long told reporters: T lent Huey the Sl2B he needed for his first filing fee as e candidate, and he double crossed me just as he dou. bled -crossed 6 lot of other folks who helped him."
 But peace was made, finally. Earl Long took an appointment aS attorney for Huey Longs super-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

boot when you've got 'em down" The heirs work with an urbane smile. But they get there just as efiiciently aS he ever did.
 Nobody in Louisiana has heard anything about "Share the wealth since Huey died. Bands no longer parade the streets playing his song Every Man a King"
 But his political heirs are sitting pretty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
AnssCers To
 Test Questions


 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. straight of Messlna. a. The north bank of the Ohio river
 3. Shakespeare. t A straight flush. s. Lancaster. Pa.
 c. No.
 I. American author. 6. That which remains Of an estate after gll debts. le- gaeles, andsexpensea are paid. 3. Scott County, Hewn. 70. Ontario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
By ]. 2. D.

axiom of the San Marine govern. ment in Issuing . souvenir sheet commemOratIng the unVeillng of . Roman column from the Forum, Q gift of the city of Rome. The column was unveiled on June 13 and c0mmem0rated the indepcnd. once of the Republic of San Ma. rino. The sheet will consist of . single s lire stamp with margin bearing the coat of arms and the inscriptions Republic dl San Marine" and "AnnO l937-l0S6 d r. R."
 The ancient column stands on a base sculpturcd by Enrlco Sar. OldI, with the wording on the monument Itself Chlseled on stone quarrled on Monte Tltan0 by . SRmaranesc named Romeo BalSi. mclll.
 Plans are already being form ulatcd for the annual exhibition sponsored by the New Jersey Philatelic Federation which is to be held later than usual this year. This latter move, delaying the opening until December 2, Is made in cooperation with the celebra- ton scheduled for New Jersey in connection with the constitution. The show will remain open until December s, and as usual will be conducted in the Mosque Theater and under the direction of Henry Miller. ....,
 The set of seals to be issued in conjunction with the CzechOSlOva- kian PhiIatelic Exhibition are to be in five cOlOrs, brown, green, red, blue and lilac. These five sheets will appear both perfOrate and imperfOrate. The ten seals on each sheet will bear 8 scenic view at the left, with design of the exhibit at the left and rear. Across the top of the scenic panel Is the inscription Exposition Philateli- que InternatiOnale" and at the bottom, "Praha 26 VI i. VII, 1938."
 Princess Marie Louise. fourteen year old daughter of King Boris and Queen Joanna, will figure on a new set scheduled to appear in Bulgaria this month. The set will consist of four values, 1 leva, 3 levas, levaS and levas. In the upper left corner will be a crown.
 France issued a charity stamp on September 1 to aid the Sani- tary and Moral Prophylactic So- ciety. The stamp has a value of 65 plus 25c., and printed in biStre.
 Anxious tO avoid receipt of bids by inexperienced collectors and others who offered ridiculousIy low prices on items. the Y Souren Company of New York asked its clients whether they favored or opposed the plan of listing miini- mum valuations after each lot. Ms most eoe replies indicated thai such . move would be favored while less than 60 were in oppo. 2 siiion ao such . sscp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Because of the shortage of structural steel in Germany gov. ernment construction and safety standards have been relaxed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
PhiLateIic NezQ,S

Germany Seeks Place in Trans.Atlantic Air Mail Service Picture-"Little Entente" Stamps Spon- sored by Rumania-Bulgaria to Honor Little
 Princess Marie Louise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
SEVEN TIMES ONE ARE SEVEN

Waxy September tll most eleven,
 hsol children chanting the old wOrd times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

under the age limit training to be ScoutS) for the entire council, are as follows: 90 in January, 62 new cubs, 38 dropped out and c total at the present time of i20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

Better late than never k 'hs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
Superintendent Back
from State Convention

Olaf Aasheim, county superin-
tendent Of schools, returned Satur-
day from the four-day convention OF
Montana county superintendent at
Helena.
Stressing the problems and needs
of rural schools, several prominent
speakers addressed the convention.
DR.. Walter H. Gaunnitz Of the Unit
ed States Office of Education, who is
a known authority on rural educa-
tional problems spoke Of the work
in which he s%pecializes, and Miss Is
obel Bescoby, director Of elemen-
tary correspondence in British Col
umbia, emphasized the problems OF
isolated rural districts.
The convention vas called by the
superintendent of public instruction
and the officers Of the County Super
intendents association were elected.
Delpha E. Brown of Garfield county
was named president and Jerome
Wall Of Valley county was chosen
vice president.
While in Helena delegates to the
convention were entertained at a
dinner at the Placer hotel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
MODERN
WPMtN
C%RARI|ORMoNp -
WILLIAMS.
President OF National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Inc.

New Jersey is marching forward,
having just selected its first woman
to serve as foreman of a Federal
grand jury. Miss J.. Isabelle Sims,
member of the Newark Board of
Education. There are five other
women chosen for the jury.
Grand View, near Nyack. New
York, has a woman police judge.
Miss Natalie Couch who established
a recorl when early this year she
became the first of her sex to be
clerk OF the Assembly.
Columbus, Ohio, has a home
cooking champion in Mrs. Helen p.
Angel who recently won the $500
prize against five other competitors.
One of the best informed persons
in the world on the Creole patois
is DR.. Suzanne Sylvan OF Haiti, her
birthplace, to which she has recently
returned after having been in Par
is. She is preparing to publish a
book Of folk tales in Creole. She is a
daughter Of Georges Sylvan, who
was Minister to France from Haiti
before the World war, and who him.
self is a poet with a wide knowledge
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15

Designed in sizes: IL, IA, Is, 49,,
20; 80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40. Size
IA requires 45s yards of 35-inch fab
rio; 1A yards of ribbon are re-
hurried for the bow and belt.
A FAVORITE FOR SPRING
Pattern 1857: Set your heart on
this vivacious, temptingly young ia
shion and others will set their hearts
on you! A newer, gayer style you
couldn't imagine; what with tiny
tucks at the waist to %accentuate the
softly fulled bodice and a new, sau-
cier peplum-it is truly CHIC. The
very last word. The gracefully flared
skirt does its part too. And the en-
tire effect is definitely in line with
the pronounced trend toward dis
tinctly feminine accents.
Silk prints, alpaca, crepe, pique
or taffeta-any n of these will do
%splendidly as the material medium.
Complete stepIby-step instructions
accompany each pattern.
ENCLOSE this coupon-box with
your pattern Order.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
Group Leaves
for Church Camp

With the congregational church
camp at Mamanagish as their des-
tination, Rev. and Mrs. Earle CHI
ford and Carolyn and Shirley, Mar
jorie Koser. Daphne White, Editn
Larter and Bernice Erickson left on
Sunday afternoon by car. The CHI
fords and the girls plan to spend
three weeks at the camp. and Miss
Erickson will visit friends in Big
Timber during that time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
Bridge Club
Honors Mrs. Helm

A seven o'clock dinner party in
honor OF Mrs. l.. E. Helm was given
by the wednesday bridge club at the
home of Mrs. l.. G.. Zeidler Tuesday
evening. Cards furnished the enter
tainment of the evening, there be-
ing three tables of bridge. Besides
the regular members, there was one
invited guest, Mrs. Carl Peterson
The members of the club presented
Mrs. Helm. as guest Of honor. with a
gift.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
e. A. Clifford, Pastor
There will be no service Sunday,
July IS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15

determined by the number of grade
points earned, the honor roll includ-
ing all students with 33 or more
points.
The students who placed among
the "a honor pupils for the quarter
we're the following in the order Civ
en-; Alice NJ. Ridenour, Plentywood;
NINA H. Wollan, Outlook; Raymond
H. Anderson, Westby; Arthur ].
Johnson, Outlook; Lucille M. Doe,
outlook; and lone A. Foss, Home
stead.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
Social Personal = Club News
Plentywood Society News and Features
Phone Is
Phone %

the group of friends In presenting
the Helms with a purse.
The central committee in charge
of all arrangements was composed
as follows: Mrs. j. A. Benson and
Mrs. Richard Frank from the Aux
Hilary, Mrs. L. c. Peterson and Mrs.
A. l.. Roser representing the East
ern Stars, and Mrs. Martin Nelson,
Mrs. Forrest Goodman and Mrs. Os-
car Collins from the ladies aid.
The social committee consisted of
the following ladies: Mrs. j. G. De-
bling, Mrs. c. w. Peterson, Mrs. Har-
ry Ehrmanntraut and Mrs. Halle
Fairweather.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
Helms Honored at
Community Party

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Helm, who are leaving next week to
make their home in Washington, an
invitational farewell party was held
Wednesday night at the Congrega-
tional church parlors, sponsored
jointly by the Eastern Star chapter,
the American Legion Auxiliary and
the Congregational ladies aid.
The evening was spent in games,
group singing, music and other en-
tertainment arranged by the social
committee. At the close Of the eve
ming, William Erickson represented
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
All Fair Here
at Fairgrounds

The annual Sheridan county Al
fair will be held in Plentywood at
the Playground building on Tues
day, July 20. Miss Pauline Bunting,
! assistant state All leader, will be
present to Judge and assist with the
Fair.
The demonstrations will begin at
10 am. and continue until finished.
Winners in judging, demonstra-
tons and the style revue will rep
resent Sheridan county at the State
Fair at Great Falls beginning Aug
ust 2.
The public is cordially invited to
visit the Al fair and watch the
demonstration and judging work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
Dinners Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Widmer

Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Widmer, for
merly of Antelope, have been visit
ing friends and relatives in Sheridan
county for the past few days. On
Monday evening they were dinner
guests at the C. Z. Mclaughlin
home, and were entertained at din
ner on Wednesday evening by Mr.,
and Mrs. Leo Donaldson. They have
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
Visitors
from Harlowton

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Clayburg, Don
ma and Benny arrived the first OF
the week from Harlowton and are
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Ford. The Clayburg family
were formerly residents Of Plenty
wood and for the past year have re-
sided at HarlOwton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
Picnic Held
for Mrs. Paddock

With Mrs. Cora Paddock as guest
Of honor, a no-hostess picnic was
held last Friday at Marron's coulee.
There were sixteen present besides
tn guest of honor and the group
had a picnic lunch. Her friends pre-
scented Mrs. Paddock with a gift.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15

of Creole fables. DR.. SYLVAN has
studied French and Spanish dialects
and has done research in African
dialects under the only woman pro-
fessor in the S%orbonne, Mile. HON.
burger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
Church Announcements
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Oryal A. Schmidt Pastor

Services Sunday. July is:
~Plentywood confirmation services
and communion at $3.50 am.
Antelope. II am.
Raymond, 2 pm.
The services scheduled for Archer
at 4 pm. will be cancelled, and that
congregation invited to attend in
Plentywood in the morning since
some from Archer will be in the con-
firmation class.
The Lutheran Mems club will
meet Tuesday, July 20 at the church
at 8 pm. The program chairman for
this meeting is Orville Void. YER
non Hoven presents the topic for
discussion, Church and Politics."
Roger Christianson will discuss the
Book of Job. The serving committee
is composed of the following: Alvin
A%spelund. chairman; C. G. Chris
Hanson, Roger Christianson and
Clarence Undhjem.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
Local Students
on Honor Roll

Announcement of the Northern
Montana college honor roll for the
spring quarters work includes the
names Of six Sheridan county stu
dents. Honor work at the college is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-15
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rev. j. Idndley)

Sunday school 10 am.
Male qu%artette 10:45 am.
Preaching (Raymond) 2:30 pm.
League 1880 pm.
Preaching 5 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
MONEY
SHAREDBY 16PROS
Smith, Cooper Get Biggest
Slice, Barely Defeating
Acknowledgement.
Py the associated Press.

Py the associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June An as
sortment Of Is top-notch pro-
fessional golfers left here to-
L day for the Oakland Hills
course at Birmingham. Mich. to prac-
tice bit for the national open, which
starts Thursday, their chore COM
pleted in the third annual Inverness
best-ball match play tourney.
The group faced the week at Bir.
mingham without financial worry.
They carried total OF s4,S25 among
them-all won at the Inverness wars,
Armour Is Double Loser.
HORTON SMITH, the Joplin ghost,
and Lighthouse Harry Cooper,
second-placer in last years open at
Baltusrol had the lions share of the
Inverness gold-sl,l75. They won the
four-day 126-hole classic, nosing out
veteran Tommy Armour and long
hitting Jimmy Thomson by a single
point under the unique scoring system
which featured the event
The system gives each twosome a
plus or minus rating equal to the
number OF holes it is up or down in
each match, and the total at the finish
decides the winners.
Smith-Cooper had plus 7 and Ar
mour- Thomson plus g. Armour missed
a 20-footer on the 126th hole which
would have tossed him into a tie for
the lead and chance to win $4,000
more on 20-to-1 bet on which he
had wagered sl00 OF his own money
that he and Thomson would win.
Other Winning Pairs.
THE other pairs and the amount
- they won, with their final stand
ing: Ralph Guldahl-Sam Snead, plus
3, $3.50; Paul Runyan-Ky Laffoon
plus /, $500; Henry Picard-Johnny
Revolta. even, $500; Denny Shute-
Lawson Little. minus 4, $500: Ray
Mangrum- Johnny Hines, minus 6
$500; Olin Dutra-Gene Sarazen
minus 7, $500.
The professionals scored 298 brides
and eagles in their four-day best
ball assault on par.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Young women who want de-
sirable husbands and fine children
will be wise to keep away from
track and field competition"
Wykod told the Womens Athletic
Association of Santa Barbara
College.
He cited horrible examples'
among the women's athletes he
saw at the Olympic games in
Berlin last Summer. Already
famed as co-holder Of the Amer
fcan 100-yard dash record, Wykof1
was anchor lock in the United
States 400-meter team which
achieved q new worlds record 1T
Berlin. He now Il principal Of
the carpinteria Grammar School
near here.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Australia Labels
Hagen Real Star
"NfOST OF u.s." says an Australian

"MOST of u.s." says an Australian
golf writer, commenting
upon Walter Hagen's appearance
on Sydney links in company with
Joe Kirkwood and two local pros,
figured Walter was a back num-
Der; that he could not be as good
as when he was here seven years
ago. Having seen Gene Sarazen
and Helen Hicks, we figured Sir
Walter would not be much OF q
show. We did him a grave injus-
tice.
The golf he turned on at the
Commonwealth links was as fine
as any one ever saw. After watch
Ing Sarazen win the Australian
open last year We labeled him as
the greatest golfer who had ever
graced Australian fairways.
Now we are not so sure. The
Haig showed power, control. un-
deviating briliance and he left us
gasping as he made the first turn
In one under even As and was low
man for the l8 holes, 72."