davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
COMERTOWN

Arnold Joyes. who has spent the
past weeks with friends and rela.
tives in Minneapolis, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris Petersen and Mildred
were among the Plentywood callers
from this community Wednesday.
r. c. Rasmussen called at the
Chris Petersen home Wednesday.
Clarence Rierson, who has been
visiting in Minneapolis returned here
Wednesday.
Town callers Thursday were Reu-
ben King. Chris Bule and Chris
Peaersen.
Chris Bule left with a carload of
cattle for Minneapolis.
Earl Strand spent the week end
with Junior Petersen.
Chris Petersen left Friday for
Chicago with a carload of cattle.
Town callers Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Olson, Clarence
Rierson, Bert Solheim and Andrew
vogt.
Olga Strand was an overnight
guest of Mildred Myars Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Hensler entertained
he LDR at the schoolhouse Satur-
lay.
Eudora Anderson spent the week
nd with Adeline SoderQuist.
Rev. S. L. Amlie held regular
Sunday at 3 pm. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Negaard and
amily are here from the dam to
pend a few days.
James Petersen consulted a doc
,r in Ambrose, N. d., Tuesday.
Jalmer Twet has been on the sick
ST this week.
Mr.. Human is organizing a sec
nd band.
Don't forget the carnival TO be
wen in the school gym Saturday,
ct. so.
A farewell party was given for
r. and Mrs. ole Hoist last Wednes-
ay evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoist are
aving o o for the west where they
i'll spend the winter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21
WILDCATS TUNING
FOR SCOBEY GAME

Final polishing of the Wildcat at
tack and defensive work in stopping
the hard-driving Scobey plays is
being featured in the local grid prac-
tices this week. After a four day
layoff the Plentywood gridders re-
ported Monday in excellent condi-
ton and full of enthusiasm for their
two remaining conference games.
Intensive blocking in an attempt to
evade the deadly tackling of SEQ
bey's kittock is being stressed in
the Wildcat attack. Scobey showed
plenty of power both Extensively and
defensively in downing Culbertson
1913 in a game at Culbertson last
Friday. Scobey showed greater SUI
periority than the score indicates.
The Scobey game took on added
interest this week with news of Wolf
Points 1910 victory over a poten-
tial championship team at Poplar. If
the Wildcats can take the measure
of the Scobey Sundoss on Friday
they will have a clear shot at North
western Montana's class B title.
Wolf Point and Plentywood both
close their seasons play in the game
at Plentywood October %. Wolf
Point still has a vastly improved
Glasgow team to overcome but dope
favors the Pointers in this game. (,
Twenty-one men will make the s
Scobey trip for Plentywood with the
starting lineup much the same as t
faced Culbertson two weeks ago.
Bill Newton, fullback, has been Il
transferred to guard and has shown
excellent blocking on running plays. O
Walkowski, playing at defensive
guard, has strengthened the middle Q
of the line materially. Although the c
Wildcats will outweigh their rivals
slightly in the line the Scobeyites are \
faster and more aggressive in line d
play. If Kjelstrup can match Kit |,
took on defense the teams will be "
hard to push back through the line.
Both teams are expected TO be hot" I
for this game and plenty of football
can be expected. The game is called
for 2 pm. \
Scobey businessmen are arranging
TO close shop for this gridiron clas- Il
sic. A host of Plentywood supporters {
plan to attend the game.
Thirteen seniors on the Wildcat Z
football squad today looked back Z
over the records and discovered they e
had not lost a football contest to the d
Daniels county lads since they en- [
tered high school. OF the five played
two games have been scoreless ties, 4
both in 1885. Fridays game appears I
to be the toughest in the four years II
of play but the Is seniors are de- "
to do something about it.
Not so bright is the outlook for the '
Wolf Point game. In the two games u
played, powerful Wolf Point teams
have amassed As points while the II
Wildcats have failed to tally. {
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-21

Theo. Hansen, manager of the
Farmers Union Oil Co. of Plenty
wood, Chris Johansen and Selmer
Johnson returned Tuesday from a
three days business trip to Cut
Bank. At Cut Bank they attended a
meeting of Independent oil dealers
of Montana. More than Is dealers
attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
Zmo,5 Company
BY MARGARET cuIoN HERzoC Y y
MARGARET CuION HERZOC

at first, the brittle rhythm of
horses hoofs mingling with the
creak of saddlery, and the sharp
cries of the huntsman to his
hounds.
'Lope on there. -"
Aye, Colonel!"
Coop on, Echo!"
Nina took a great deep breath
from sheer exhilaration held
it; and Carl, riding beside her, saw
it and smiled. He understood just
how she felt.
Presently, drawing from an i'm
portant covert, hound opened in
loud, reSounding voice.
"Echol" cried Carl. Never opens
unless she's sure she's right. We're
for i'll"
And they were. Through the
woods; across a field, with the
weird gray mist in their nostrils
curling up from a nearby marsh;
over a wall, a ploughed field; a
muddy brook; stiff post and rail.
It was tough going.
Damn that Worthington crea-
turel" swore Lilith, cantering cas-
lily at Nina's side. "She's been in
my pocket all morningl"
TOO bad. Where's Tommy"
Everybody kept an eye on young
Tommy, apparently, he was such
very bad rider .. and such a
brave.
"He got a refusal down the
road"
Poor Tommy. They both grinned,
and separated a bit.
Tommy Falls Of
TWO fox were run to ground be-
4 fore there was a pause for
sandwiches. A few of the ladies'
dropped out for bridge-but not
many-they were hardy lot. AT
two o'clock, hounds found again
at the far end of the Miles Covert.
Away they streamed, and the field
settled down to what promised to
be nice long gallop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
Chapter Is
The Hunt

THEY had dinner, just the three
4 of them in the spacious, white
walled dining-room. Afterwards.
Nina played pool for a while with
Carl as Hester sat back looking
like some old feudal painting. with
her tapestry frame and at 1890.
they went to bed.
Carl said-as he did every hunt
ing-eve: "You cart hunt and stay
up late"
So they said their good nights.
Hester turned a cool cheek for
CarPs kiss, and they went to their
separate rooms.
Nina dreamt that she and Rich
ard were walking, hand in hand,
down a long, flower bordered
path. She felt tired when she
woke up.
But soon the excitement of the
day overcame her fatigue: dress
ing by lamplight, breakfast, Eng
lish fashion, with hot dishes at the
sideboard--a young fellow named
Tommy somebody or other, and
Lilith Kent came over to join
them; gay, sleepy greetings; the
creak of leather the faint i'm
Cling of steel.
well, Tommy, better luck to-
day. young fella' You're riding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
COCONUTS SHUTOUT
RED DEVILS, 7 TO 0
BASEBALL GAME PLAYED AT
NAVY FIELD YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON

Carbaallo Red Devils and Coco
nuts crossed bats yesterday aft
ernoon at Navy Field in the first
baseball game of the winter sea-
son. The hard-shelled boys cele-
brated the event by whitewashing
the Red Devils, z to 0.
o. Gonzalez pitched the full
game for the vietors and allowed
bat three hits, hldouble by tMachin
and singles by Caraballo and
IIucileSu
Howard Gates started on the
mound for the losers and twiried
seven innings. He gave up seven
hits but struck ont Ia batters. He
famed every starting Coconutter
at least once. Lucilo finished
the game for the Satans, striking
out two in the eighth and three
in the ninth. Luciio hit one bat
ter and walked two, giving the
victors their last run.
Leaders at bat were f. Sands
and Gonzalez, each with two sin
giles in five tries.
In the field, Poly Artman, be-
hind the plate fer the Red Devils,
handled % chances-1s putouts,
three assists and making one err
ror. f. Sands, Suarez and Saw
yer played a bang-up game for
the winners.
Pitcher Gonzalez Of the Coco
nuts famed 10 and did not walk
a batter.
The Red Devils best chance TO
score came in the eighth. when,
with Caraballo on third and Lu-
clio on second, Gates whitfield for
the last out
Score by innings; r. H. z.
Coeonuts 100 002 sell : =
Satans =. 600 GOO 600 3 3
Batteries: Gonzalez and Sua-
reg: H. Gates, Lucille and Art
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
ETERNAL RIVALS
CLASH TONIGHT
QUALITY FOOD STORE AND
CARABALLO RED DEVILS
ARE PRINCIPALS

The diamondball game at Bay
view Park tonight will bring to-
gether the eternal rivals, Cara
ballo Red Devils and Quality Food
Store, formerly Lopez Funeral
Home outfit.
The league-leadership is at
stake and fans can expect the
fur to fly in all directions.
The Pork N Bean boys have
won five games and lost three.
Satans have broken even in games
played. Should the Red Devils
win tonight they will stand won
and 4 lost, as will the Grocers.
Digging into the records it is
shown that Ward has hit safely
IL times in succession. On. Octo-
Der rs, against Roberts Stars, he
poled one safely ina his last trip
to the plate, scoring the winning
run. On October c28, he cracked
out four IN as many times up,
three singles and a double. On
Thursday, November 4, he collect
ed five singles and double.
The lineup for tonight's game
will be something like this:
Grocers-Baker, IS; J. Car
bonell, 3b; Artman, 2b; Sterling,
1b; Mccarthy, Of; Ingraham, C.;
Woodson, ST; Sawyer, If; c.
Gates, p; Castro, rf.
Red Devils-Hopkins, cf; H.
Gates, c; F. Lopez, 2b; Ward, p;
C. Griffin, ST; Hernandez, SIS; G.
Acevedo, 1b; Valdes, 3b; Ed.
Sweeting, If; Arias or Caraballo,
IF.
There will be no game on Arm
istice day. On Friday, November
~, the Grocers and Roberts
Stars will play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

After about 40 minutes, Nina
saw Tommy's bay up in front,
peck on to his nose at rail fence.
He scraped and bumped along for
some distance, first on his knees,
then on his chin. She swerved
sharply, to avoid collision, and
drew rein.
"Okay, Tommy"
His nice, freckled face was quite
unacceptable from mud, but he
appeared to be sound.
This mug is crazy" he NUT
tered. Just to prove | was wrong,
he took that last bit of timber at
the rootsl"
"Chance-y sort of jumper, I
should say ;" Nina remarked,
automatically.
"Oh, well, there's always the
hound .vanl" He Laughed, and was
up again.
She thought: Good boy. Tom,
my, and pressed the mare. GRAY
Dawn, lightly with her knees. ~
IN a way it was wonderful day,
and yet she found herself think.
ing of Richard so constantly that
It was dreadful wanting him
by her side to share the mo-
ments of beauty with which these
hours were so repIete.
But she tried, steadfastly, not
10 think of him, and when she
couldn't help herself, she urged
her horse forward, so recklessly
that once or twice she almost over
rode the hounds.
Watch yourself, Nina" warned
Carl, sharply. The MF.H.,s got
his eye on you. Anything
wrong?"
Il was not like Nina to commit
this grave offence.
Everything was wrong. but she
couldn't tell him.
Then at $50, IL happened.
as suddenly as a clock strikes out
the hour in the night. They were
crossing the main road at top
speed at a point just south Of
Scarborough wood, when Nina's
Gray Dawn collided with a thrust
ing woman follower, slipped on
the frosty maeadarn, and went
down.
fCopsrtsRs. 1857 Margaret Hsrzoeg
David proposes desperately t.
~ tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

North where people are asking
about the coming ''boom" in Key
West. A Miami hotel executive
told me, 81 have faith in Key
Vests future" Hotel men look
ahead.
1t is true that not all "beer
.and sskittlesp is ahead, for no
place ''iust growed" like Topsy.
The reward of effort and Judge
ment rules, as much in prosperity
as in "slow" times. Where are
most of the pioneers and "origin-
al owners" Of valuable land in
Miami Beach today? They were
too quick to jump at the first
flash of ready cash. What hap
! pened there can happen here
but who wants another South
Beach?
Key West is old, has true SIS
land magic" that has a call in it
to the "snow BIRDS" 1t is easier
to Live here, to be happy here,
and when it is easier, also, TO get
here, they will come. There will
be the locusts among the doves.
Key West, Fla,
Nov. 3, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

Headstrong If I'm not mistaken.
Carl was mounting him. Nine
year-old, clean bred, doing his
fifth season. Capable, courageous,
but a trifle er--well, 'Headstrong'
is right, ha! hal"
Laughter. Prophecies. Wagers.
Good morning, Mrs. Semple.
You really shouldn't bother to get
up so early.
Hester came in, in a fioaty, but
tercup-colored thing that Nina felt
was an unfortunate choice. II
made her look slightly sallow.
Lilith said. in her straightfor-
ward way: Poor Hester. I've
heard of golf widows. but you're
a real hunt widow, aren't your"
And Hester crossed over to the
buffet with that peculiar. numb
look on her face.
ayes" she answered, quietly,
"but it's my own fault. of course. "
A Horn Blows, Whips Crack
1T WAS another tradition at
Harmony that Carl always
.hacked" 10 and from the meets.
II he had houseful of guests, they
were usually driven over in light
brakes. or the tally-ho, but this
morning his three friends rode
over with him.
Outside the air was fresh +.
tangy. The four hunters were wait
ing at the steps.
We'll take the cut through
Scarborough wood " said Carl. and
they were OF.
As they neared the end of the
wood path, the gray through the
trees gradually began to change TO
violet. to salmon. TO pink and
just as they came out upon q glori-
Gus stretch of open country, TO
goldl
The fullest moment Of beauty
-. the sunrise.
Far away they heard hound.
AT the Manor, there was a crowd
OF cars, carriages and a small army
Of grooulS. Only few had mount
ed, the rest were standing about in
their top-coats chatting, till the
arrival OF the master.
Hes arrived"
sAll upl"
A horn blew. Whips cracked.
and they were of.
Down the main road tseS vert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

Island magic is at work in Key
West; a practical kind Of magic
wrought with hammers and shov-
els, lumber and cement. This is
my first impression after six
months absence, the feel of awak-
ened expectancy. This conf
dence extends to Miami and points
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

These same two clubs viii clash
again on Armistice Day. p. N.
Caraballo Red Devils are coming
out for revenge. They will have
. revAmPed club on the field. with
Griffin. Acevedo and others 70
bolster the lineup and avenEe
the whitewash. Remember, fans.
Thursday, p N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

Britain. born in Orange Co, y.
C., Sc years ago.
Maj. Gen. John W. Gulick.
Z. $, NJ, born at Goldsboro, n.
G., 6S years ago.
Matthew Van Sieklen Of New
York, noted consulting miuIae
engineer, born there. 50 years
aga.
Fixing Praiadhipok Of Siam,
bern "a years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
Meredith"), English poet-diplomat,
born. Died Nov. "a, 1891.

1836-Milton Bradley, Spring
field, Mass, pioneer manufacture
er of home amusement games,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
The Characters

Nina, a nice gil igitb fdren
hair. has fallen in lore lDith her
StepfGther.
Richard, the charming, tUell-
tailored stepfGtheT, pays consid-
cradle attention to Nina.
Honey, NinG's gay, plump,
youthful mother, Is crazy about
her aetu husband.
David, young auto salesman,
has begun to adore Nina.
Cordelia is Nind's closest friend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

1s69-Hugh Frayne, labor
leader, born at Scranton, Pa.
Died in New York, July IS, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
Today's
Anniversaries

1735-George Platter, Maryland
patriot of the Revolution, COVER
nor for many years, born in St.
Mary's Co., Md. Died Feb. 10,
1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
Today's Birthdays

Walter c. Campbell. U. S.
Dept Of Agriculsare's chief Of
the Food and Drug Administer
ton, born ia Knox Co, Ky. 60
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08
Died

born at Vienna, Maine. Died
May 80. 1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

William Writ, Virginia
political writer, lawyer, jurist, u.
IS. encouragement, born at
Bladensburg, Md. Died Feb. IS,
1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

1817-George B. Loring, Mas
sachusetts physician, U. S. COM
missioner of agriculture, political
leader, born at No. Andover,
Mass. Died Sept. Ia, 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

1S31-Earl of Lytton ("Owen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

Robert w. bingham Of LOFTS
vile, Ky, ambassador 70 Great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-08

David proposes desperately e
M sem0rr0w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
Naugatuck Y Plans
 Red Cross Courses
Swimming Sessions for Men and Women to Take
 Place of Regular GymnastiC Periods This Week ~

The annual exhibition was a grand success with packed houses for the both nights of about $50. 312 participated in the demonstra- ton. Young Donald Hermaflot made 8 great hit In the tap dancing group under the instructions of Andy Rau. Phyllis Johnson made a hit in her tumbling and contortion. tricks in the tumbling act, while Bob Wood scored in his usual clown tactics. Bill Wood, brother of Bob. handled the position of announcer in his usual high style. and Mrs. Noble Allen, pianist, played well both nights. Every number went of to perfection and 1t was hard to men, ton any outstanding number The Junior Leaders with 16 new n1em- bers and only five of last years group did an excellent piece of work in their marching drill and pyramid work.
 Honor Medal Presented
 The honor boy for 1886 and 1887 was William Rodenbach of the mid- 6Cto CIdoo oIbO d 6Otu uICQdI Wd, presented him. The best leader was Jackie Ashmore who led 90 boys through their dumb-bell drill in the opening number to perfection. He and Leonard Dennis were high for the award but Leonard won the medal last year and a ruling at the "" is that the medal can be only won once.
 Mrs. Allen received a beautiful bouquet of flowers presented by the "Y." Mrs. Alrnquist was presented a bouquet for the help she has rem dered in cutting all the white shorts for the younger girls class. Mrs. Hinckley also received a bouquet for making the shorts and Mrs. Donald Wood for making the tap-dancing suits. Fritz Klambt, physical direc- tor, received smoking set from the Leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
FIREMEN KEPT ON
 GO OVER WEEKEND
Department Responds to Alarms Here; Helps at
 Middlebury Blaze

The first two days of May gave firemen one of their busiest week. ends in months. Besides answer ing numerous alarms in this city, local fire fighters went to Middle bury last night to aid in quelling a blaze that drove nine persons from a dwelling.
 Woodbury and Waterbury fire men battled blaze at the home of Ralph Marcharola, on the old Oxford road, Middlebury. Most of the damage was done to the upper story of the home. Occupants of the house were MT. and Mrs. Mac caharola and their two children MT. and Mrs. Joseph Longo and one child: and MT. and Mrs. Philip Fardelli. Volunteers saved furui- ture on the lower floor.
 A roof fire damaged the home of Paul R. Rudolph, l405 Hamilton avenue, yesterday afternoon. The marshal's office did not assign any cause for the blaze.
 One of the most serious brusl, fires of the year came yesterday afternoon, with three companies of firemen spending four hours in bat ting a blaze in the area surround ed by East Aurora street and Hum tingdon avenue.
 Firemen answered seven alarms yesterday. several of the calls being for brush fires. On Saturday fire- men answered Ii alarms. the most serious being a fire caused by an overturned kerosene lamp at the home of Charles Lowsdky, 41 La fayette street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
OBITUARY

JANNETTY-Mrs. Chiarina (Gros- so) Jannetty, wife of Louis Jannetty, died yesterday morning at her home, 313 Congress avenue, after a brief illness. She was born in Italy and had been a resident of this city for the past 39 years.
 Mrs. Jannetty was highly re- spected by her many friends espe- cially in the Brooklyn section where , she made her home. Her genial personality and sterling character won for her the admiration of all with whom she came in contact.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Jan- netty is survived by five sons, Louis, Jr., John, Gene, Joseph and Mario Jannetty; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Lango, Mrs. Theodore Grieder. Mrs. Patrick Walsh and Miss Connie Jannetty: sister, Mrs. May Jamely, of Jersey City; and l5 grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning from the home at g o'clock to the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.
 WHITE - Frank Charles White, 1 69, of 32l Grandview avenue died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. He was born in Saranac N. r., the son of Rev. Myron and Emily White but had been a resi- dent of this city for the past 45 years. MT. White was a former enl- ploye of the American Brass conn pany and the Filling Brass company and up to the time of his illness was master mechanic at the Water bury Rolling Mills. He was mem- Der of the First Methodist church and the Speedwell lodge, Knights ot Pythias.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen B. Parrish White; one sister Mrs. Harry Snyder of Los Angeles Calif.: one nephew, Myron Martin and several cousins.
 f Funeral services will be held at the home on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Theodore Bobi' lin otficiating. burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the home on Tuesday evening.