davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
ARCHER
Edna Lee

A special meeting of the board of
trustees of school district 80 was
held at the Edward Lee home last
Tuesday afternoon.
Several young folks near Archer
gathered at the home of Ernst and
Herman Lee last Saturday evening
playing cards.
]. l.. Sorem and Pete Akelstad of
Pientywood were visitors at the
home of Otto Erickson last Sunday
afternoon.
Church services were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen
last Sunday afternoon, The annual
business meeting Of the congregation
was held and new officers were elect
ed. Fred Lee was elected trustee for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. A. Clifford, Pastor

Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Church Service IL am
Young Peoples meeting 7:15 pm.
Sunday, January 17-"What We
Are Seeking in Religion" will be the
sermon topic next Sunday, introduc-
ing a series of talks on the theme:
THE True Dimensions of Religion"
Those interested to know what we
can really believe about religion in
this modrn scientific world are cor
daily invited to attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
MORE DAGMAR NEWS

Many cases of mild influenza are
prevalent In this community. Attend
ance at school has been greatly af-
fcted.
During the past week Thomas
Sundsted and William Johnson have
been taking inventory at the Dagmar
store.
New Years day guests at the P.
r. Paulsen home were the Chris NJ.
Jensen. Thomas Sundsted. James
Johnson and Niels J%orgensen famil-
les.
Dorothy Nelson of Plentywood
spent the New Years day holidays
1t the William Johnson home.
School was resumd again January,
1 in most schools of the community.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
Church Announcement
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt. Pastor

Services Sunday, Jan. II: Plenty
wood. IL am; Reserve 2 pm.
The Lutheran Mems club will
meet Tuesday. January 10. at s pm.
The Plentywood Ladies Aid will be
Mrs. Redmond at the Zimmerman
home Thursday, Jan. 81. All mem
beers are urged to be present.
Services at Outlook Wednesday,
Jan. 20 at 1890 pm. followed by
the annual business meeting of the
congregation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS


Mrs. David Dubry and Glenn of
Raymond were dinner guests of Mrs.
Lawrence Anholt Sunday.
Among the Plentywood shoppers
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie Ripply
and Mrs. Slim Garrick.
r. Homme and Adeline Stoner
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Trowers at SEQ
hey Sunday.
Those who were in Plentywood
for the show Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Alexander, Henry Wolter,
Edna Sharp and Charles Roderick.
A large crowd from Outlook at
tended the dance in Redstone Satur-
day night.
Rita West of Plentywood spent
Sunday at her home here.
Readings on the government Their
mometer We're 40 for Thursday and
81 for Friday.
Mrs. Emily Kuntz, Mrs. Andrew
Ueland's sister, left for Madeira, N.
D., Tuesday.
Clarence Doe returned Monday to
Raymond to resume teaching after
spending the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keogh and
Alan drove in from the ranch Fri
day evening for the Antelope-Out-
look game.
The Outlook Independents won
from the Whitehall Independent
squad Tuesday evening rs to Is.
Charles Roderick motored to
Plentywood Saturday on a business
trip.
Mike Flannery left Tuesday for
Rochester, Mimi, where he will re-
ceive medical aid. He will visit at
Minneapolis %enroute.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
FRANKLIN
Mrs. G. r. Brock

Mrs. G.. e. Dahlstrom returned
home this week from South Dakota
where she was called by the illness
OF her mother.
T. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sorenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Sorensen Wis
tied Tuesday evening at the C. r.
Brock home.
MIR. and Mrs. M. G. Rongstad and
family spent last week visiting with
relatives and friends in and around
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
DAGMAR HIGH
school, Wins
ANTELOPE SECONDS AND DAG
MAR INDEPENDENTS FALL
BEFORE FOE

DAGMAR- On Wednesday the
Dagmar high school basketball team
won from Antelope's second squad
by 81 Il IL. Saturday. again they
won. beating the Dagmar Independ-
ents 81 to 81. Saturday night both
the high school and the lndepend-
ents will play Homestead at the
meeting house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rey. j. Lindley)

sunday school 10 am.
E.L.C.E. at II am.
No evening services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
More Cash
Prizes Are Increased
For 80 Air Races

CLEVELAND, Oct. 7 G.N.S).
With the roar of racing engines in
the 1887 events still in the air,
the National Air Race manage
ment has already announced plans
for the 1888 races here.
Several important changes have
been made, changes that may
materially affect results.
Most important from the pilots
standpoint is the fact that prize
money has been increased more
than $4,000 to well over 100000.
This money. moreover, will be dis
tributed in fewer races than this
year.
Eliminated are all races for
planes with engines of 397 cubic
inches displacement or less. Also
eliminated are qualifying heats
for the Thompson and Greve
Trophy Races. Speed trials will
replace the heats.
A large share of the increased
prize money is in the Thompson
Trophy Race, which will offer a
total of $4,000, almost twice this
years award. Of this $4,000 will
go to the first place winner; $22,-
900 will be distributed among the
next six places, and the rest will
be applied to lap and record
prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
The Weather

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy and colder tonight and
Friday; gentle to moderate north
west, shifting to north winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight; Friday partly
cloudy, colder in central and east
portions.
Virginia-Cloudy, possibly rain
in south portion tonight and Fri
day; colder tonight and in central
and east portions Friday.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today 9:31 a. m. and
9:53 p. m.
Low tides today AIT a. m. and
4:19 p. m.
High tides tomorrow 1000 a. m.
and 1892 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow 4:58 a. m.
and ass p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 600 p. m.
and sets at SAB p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at $40
a. m. and sets at Sal p. m.
The moon rises today at 8:58
a. m. and sets at 6:45 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
9:55 a. m. and sets at 1925 p. m.
TFMPFRATTTRF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07

Then try Bottoms Up. . one Of an old line
Of truly great 1vhiskies BY Brown FoRMAN
Prom famous old dstery-dovn in Louisville Kenuckyhave
WHISTLES for years that have made in exactly the
slow and costly way
This old waythe BrownFoman way"produces WHISTLES of
outstanding rch fboded favor That's
because takes far grain-o make them.
For only you enjoy of these fine whskies by
BrownForman It's Bottoms Upa straight Kentucky bourbon you
stick and be proud Your first will tell you that
the whisky you have been looking for moderate price,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07

he said. "How we ought to love
and honor it! There's no place
in the world where men are as
free or we'll off,"
Mr.. Donnelly's keenest mem
cries are woven around the
Hoover administration, and it is
of Herbert Hoover that he talks
most. His wife died the night
of Hoover's election, after 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07

case presented to him a week
ago by Charles Peters, assistant
director of the park service, in
behalf of the gang" Donnelly
is packing it to take trip back
to the country of his birth, but
not to remain. He wants to end
his days under the Stars and
Stripes.
This is a wonderful country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07

tirement. His brogue is as rich
as the day he left his native
heath. and he has a boyish
charm that makes it easy to
understand why his fellow work
ers so sincerely regret his going.
He is in perfect health and says
he'd much rather go right on
working.
The apple of his eye is a suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
STRAUSS OPERAS SET

NEW YORK. Oct. Z UN.S0.
Three operas by Richard Strauss
will be revived at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House this winter.
They are der RoSenkavalier,"
"Salome'' and "Elektra."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, SOL.
Excess of temperature since DC.
tober /, q
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 8.44.
Excess Of precipitation since O.
tober l, 118.
TEMPERATURE SAME DATE
LAST YEAR
Ti0hect an TnUeCt 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
By Alma Sioux
Scarberry
Retiring Inventory
T1ker O. N1tiUe
Of ireland

years of happily married life.
Five years ago the elderly man
lost his only son. Raymond Paul
Donnelly, leaving him entirely
alone. Since then he has lived
in a furnished room and taken
his meals in restaurants.
Asked If he could remember
the greatest thrill Of his Gov
eminent career, Conner Don
nelly raised his snow-white head
proudly and said:
Indeed, I'll always remember
one great honor! The time in
1929 when I dined in the State
dining room at the White House
and was later received in the
red room by President and Mrs.
Hoover. That was great mo-
ment, I can tell you'll"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
HEROIC AIRMAN
LANDS IN SAFETY
DESPITE MISHAP
Blown Tire ImperiIs 20
On Transport

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 7
tC.T.PSO.-With 81 singing, jest
ing passengers aboard, forewaned
that they might be injured or
killed, the pilot Of an American
Airlines transport plane from But
falo brought his ship in to a per-
feet three, point landing at Newark
Airport despite a blown tire on a
landing wheel,
WARNING GIVEN
Twenty minutes before the ship
was due to land, Mary 10 Ana
stasi, the hostess, came down the
aisle and said:
Now, folks, we've blown out
a tire. The landing may not
be as smooth as you are accuS-
toned to. So everybody please
put on their coats and buckle
themselves into their seats
AS the plane roared on, she
wrapped heavy blankets around
the legs of passengers to protect
them in case of crash landing.
The passengers cracked jokes.
chatted and sang in unison as the
ship came over the field. Pilot
Rocky Kent circled twice. Below
he could see a crowd masSlng;
fire apparatus with hoses laid;
ambulances and police cars.
ON ONE WHEEL
He landed on the one good tire
the left tire, and by manlpulat-
ing his airelons kept the flattened
right tire off the ground until the
speed of his ship had been reduced
from go to 80 miles an hour. Then
he lowered the right wheel, slowly
put on the brakes and came to a
smooth, joltleSS stop.
Tense onlookers cheered, whis'
tied and applauded his courage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
BORN IN IRELAND


biography would make q Splen-
did book if he would write his
memoirs. He was born and
reared with Lord Greville MI
gent at Clonyn Castle, County
Westmeath, Ireland.
Donnelly. senior, was head
game keeper, and his Young son
was but 16 when the father
passed away. The boy stepped
into his parents shoes in that
honored position for a year.
Eager to see the world young
Donnely left his Emerald Isle
home, however, and set sail for
America the next year. The ex-
act date was May IL, 1887.
First he took a hum-drum job
in Brooklyn. But his spirit of
adventure soon asserted itself
again, and in July, 1887, he en-
listed in the United States Ma
rine Corps. After three years
and month he decided to try
the Navy. and spent the remain
ing II months of his enlistment
there.
AIDE TO FRENCH ENVOY
His first Government post
was as secretary to M. Patenote,
the first French ambassador to
the United States. From here,
IS months later, Mr.. Donnelly,
always eager for new fields, be.
came manager of the household
of Mrs. George w. Childs, Of
Philadelphia. Seven years with
the wealthy woman in Washing
ton, and eight years in Pasa-
dena, established somewhat of
a settling down record for the
adventurous son of Erin.
Next came six thrilling years
managing the home of Admiral
Dewey, and Mr.. Donnelly speaks
of them with pride beaming
from his Irish blue eyes. On
July 5, 1917, he went into the
Food Administration with Her.
bert Hoover and served his
adopted country until 1919, after
which he assisted at the dis.
banding of that famous unit.
From the Food Administration
to the Wheat Administration
went the now thoroughly exper-
fenced manager of difficult at.
fairs. After a time he resigned
to enter the branch that he
served until last Thursday after
noon at $3.50, the Department Of
Public Buildings and Parks,
under the Interior Department.
WHITE HOUSE INVENTORY
Included in the work Of Mr..
Donnely was that hectic task of
taking inventory at the White
House each year. From three
to six months OF every IL were
spent counting and recounting
and accounting for every item of
the presidential menage. Seven
hundred pieces of furniture. all
numbered. were in the list.
But it was very interesting"
declared Donnelly. Plenty
of detail to be sure. But
there are some lovely things in
that place. let me tell you, and
I enjoyed making sure every
year they hadn't walked away.
1t was seldom the least little
thing was missing. Not much
chance for souvenir takers to
operate with the sharp-eyed
Secret Service men about"
Last Thursday the curtain
rang down on many long years
of honorable service for the
amazingly youthful Irishman.
Three months leave-then re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
''I Work for Uncle Sam''
Conner DOnneLLy, 20,
KnOIUs Every Spoon
In White House

Searching for a colorful char.
acter around which to weave a
story, a writer would have to go
a long, long way before finding
anyone to fill the order in
better fashion than Conner A.
Donnelly.
DonneIly first saw the light
of day in castle in Ireland, and
is retiring at 70 from Govern
ment service. A man who knows
every knife, fork and spoon in
the White House. Literally, for
Mr.. Donnelly has taken inven-
tory at the Presidents house for
IL years, and he has been re-
sponSible for every item in that
vast place.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
$2,500 JUDS0N PACE
SWEPT BY Lew HAL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 10.-Light-
~ ming fast Lew Hal, owned by
Lloyd D. Clayton. of Maplewood,
Ohio, and driven by Harry Craig. sub
bing for the suspended DR.. H. M.
Parshall, this afternoon swept to a
straight heat triumph in the $2,500
Judson pace as the grand circuit races
ended at North Randall.
Keeling off the fastest miles Of the
six-day meeting. Lew Hal won COM
fortably In 2:ola5 and 2:0l2..
Parshall, champion reinsman from
Urbana, Ohio, was banned yesterday
by Roy Miller, Trotting Horse Club
Of America representative. for scor-
ing ahead of the pole horse.
Not only did Craig bag the Judson,
but he drove Calumet EPSON, owned
by N. A. Rice Of Baltimore, Md, to a
smashing victory in the 81 900 Cleve-
land Handicap trot. single dash of
q mile and quarter. Calumet Epsom's S
time OF 2:35as, was claimed to be q
new world record.
The old mark, 2:373s. was set by
Cupid's Albingen, IL years ago. Clos
ing fast on the outside after starting
with handicap of 80 feet. Calumet
EPSON unfinished the favorite, Angel
Child. by a length.
Light Horse Harry Stokes rode to
an easy straight heat victory with the
Troy (Ohio) gelding. Prince Spencer,
in the 2:22 pace. Spencer's Bay Son
won jogging in 203Hs and 2:044s.
Prince Laurel. Good Time stable en-
try piloted by Chase Dean, was as
easily second, but never could threaten
the winner.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ROBERT TO GRAPPLE
WITH RUSSELL HERE
Returns for First Time Since
Cracked Leg Healed, Seeking
Path to Nagurski Bout.

WON ROBERT, matdom's prime
attraction from feminine stand
point, will return here for the first
time in six months Thursday, when
he will clash with Reb Russell in the
feature match of the weekly grapple
show at Griffith Stadium.
Robert, the French Canadian twist
er, who suffered a broken leg In a
match here with Cliff Olson, has
completely recovered from the injury
and is seeking a title match with
Bronco Nagurski, now world cham
pion," by virtue Of trimming Dean
Detton recently.
Danno O'Mahony, Jim Browning
Ed Don George, Joe Savoldi and Det-
ton are among many of the squirmers
who have lost to Robert, while Rus
sell has triumphed over Wee Willie
Davis and Rudy Dusek in tests before
local caulifiower addicts.
Promoter Joe Turner is arranging
a preliminary card Of four matches,
the first of which will get under
way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS

lost to Christobal Jaramillo I.
whose names fail to appear among
those ranked.
You've heard OF dream"
matches in the fight game. but
here's one which strictly would be
nightmare to Goldie AheArn,
local matchmaker it's Teddy
Loder VS.. Frankie Blair tomorrow
night at Jersey City . Loder. you
recall. ran out on local match
this Winter, while Blair once &C
cused Ahearn of taking kick
backs charge which was
nullified by a complete lack Of
evidence.
Paul Gallico's latest yarn. ap-
pearing in a current monthly. is
a bit on the morbid side. but it
illustrates perhaps too we'll what
happens to fighters who continue to
absorb blows when they should
quite the ring Freddie Steele,
world middleweight champ, has
been presented with three auto
mobiles since he captured the
crown his one weakness is
Clothes he refuses to be
stereotyped in that respect.
Not so long ago Henry Arm
strong, who is rated by many
critics as classier clouter than
Champion Petey Sarron in the
featherweight division, was stand
ing in a bread line.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

MARTY GALLAGHER, who has
been training faithfully at
Grifhth Farms. is anxious to meet
Bob Tow in l5-round bout on a
winner-take-all basis Jim Nc
Namara who pilots the mild
hammered Irishman, says l0-round
scraps are sissy stuff and his
opinion is indorsed by Heinie
Miller, secretary of the District
Boxing Commission, who feels
present-day fighters are inclined
to believe 10 rounds constitutes
"the distance"
The numerous draws recorded
here in 10-round bouts lend
credulence to their argument that
l5-rounders are more decisive
certainly the recent Bob Tow-Joree
Brescia argument would have ended
more satisfactorily from the stand
point Of the fans II they had been
slated to swing for five additional
rounds :. the split decision wasn't
relished by the crowd.
Ray Ingram, local featherweight,
is due to fall over In a faint
and not from the heat it'll
happen when Ray scans a copy Of
Collyers Eye and finds himself
ranked third in the 126-pound
division . directly behind Henry
Armstrong and Petey Sarron
all this despite the fact Ray. in
the past few weeks has been kayoed
technically by joey Archibald and
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Gives Belt to Kilrain.

~THERE were much bigger purses
then and I tried to prevail on
John to get one of them by fighting
me again. He needed the money
badly and I thought I had him when
I promised, John. let us get some of
that big money. Well just spar and
neither of us will get hurt. won't
double-cross you
But I didn't mean that and Sulli-
van suspected it. If ever got him
back in a ring I would have beaten
him to pulp and he knew it"
Sullivan and Kilrain were matched
several times before they clashed at
Richburg, but something always hap
pened to prevent their meeting until
then. The year before, that patron
Of the American prize ring, Richard
K Fox, became so exasperated with
6ullivan's refusals that he awarded
his diamond belt to Kilraln, thereby
stripping the Boston strong boy of
much of his glamour.
Jake, if he had been patient, might
have become the accepted heavy
VelRnt ClldHlplOH py populdl dItldlil'
but he took the belt to Europe and 1t
became bit tarnished when the best
he could do with Jem Smith, the
British titlist of that day, was 105-
round draw on snowy December day
in 1887 on an island in the Seine
known as Isle De Souverains.
They fought for $4,000 a side and
the world championship, but Jake
got neither when darkness forced
them to stop their bare-fsted battling,
DISAPPOINTED, he returned to his home
In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
RIrY LOPEZ 0RENINC
Organized Chess Marches On.

FALL and Winter chess activities for
the District were given concrete
form this week at the July conclave
Of the council of the Metropolitan
Chess Association.
Officers OF the association are Prof.
Paul Miller, president; D. S. Burch,
vice president; Abe Seidenberg, secre-
tary, and Mrs Anna Bran, treasurer.
Executive chairman nominated to
direct the activity program are: Anton
Y. Hesse, champion Of champions
tournament: Edith Johnson. girls
tournament; DR.. George Hervey or
Alexander Sturges, team tournament;
C. E. Fleming, individual interscholas-
tic tourney for Y Trophy and medal;
Maud Sewall. District championship
tournament for women; officers of the
Washington Interhigh Chess Associa-
ton for the interhigh club tourna-
ment; A. Y. Hesse District amateur
championship and r. S. MacCready,
entrepreneur OF a departmental
tournament for Government employees.
The council ratified 4 motion
to allow the general public to
share in the program Of organ
lied chess for the District.
Annual memberships will be avail
able to interested players and boosters
of organized chess for 81 per year.
Money received will be used for
promotional purposes to stage local
exhibitions by eminent national mas
ters as I. Kashdan, Reuben Fine, Israel
Horowitz, Samuel Reshevsky, ETC., to
assure adequate trophy awards for
tournament competition, and to
spread the gospel of cooperative club
chess in the District.
Participating in the recent M. c. A.
council assembly were A. H. Leavitt,
National Archives Chess Club; Earle
Kunkle, Max Kessler and Guy Cam
den, Paul Morphy Chess Club y George
Martin and r. S. MacCready, Procure
ment Division (Treasury) Chess Club;
Maud Sewall, Ladies' Chess Club; D. S.
Burch, Agriculture Chess Club; Simon
Naidel, Washington Social Chess Di-
van; c. E. Fleming. Y. M. c. A.
Junior and Senior chess groups; Edith
johnson, girls chess group; Conrad
Willnich. German Chess Club; Paul
Miller, Eastern High G. c.; Robert
Hostler, Roosevelt High G. c.: Robert
AAeWllliams, Central High G. O., and
Evening star., 1937-07-11

LIZA

Anton Y. Hesse. president Of the
former D. c. Chess League.
Prior to the August assembly
Of the NJ. c. A. Council each
club In the District of Column
bia Is advised to elect two Off
cial delegates to serve on the
advisory board Of the Metropoli-
tan Chess Associ la ton.
Meantime, the respective tourna-
ment chairmen will complete the per-
sonnet Of their committee.
Chess Problem No. Sc.
BY 9. LEWMANN, 1st Prize Ex Aeouo.
Courtesy British Chess Masazine)
BLACK-1O MEN.