davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
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So .ofe--sc comfort
oble--so different 49,.
the worlds finest
ride"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18

Connie arrived Saturday evening
from Malta. Mont. for a two weeks
visit with Mrs Holst's parents.
Miss Anne Vincent returned home
after spending a few days visiting
Mrs selmer Espeland in McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson at
tnded the farmers union meeting in
McElroy.
Mrs. Joe Mccall visited Mrs. Ray
mond Olson Friday.
A number of the Comertown
young people attended a party AT
the Fred Friberg home Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson. Muir
iel and Junior were in Crosby sat
urday having dental work done.
Raymond Wiley held Pentecost
services in Comertown Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs George Nielsen and
family were sunday visitors at the
Christ Peterson home
Rev Almlie held Lutheran serv-
ices sunday morning in the new
church building In Comertown
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Luff of
Plentywood visited at the B. VI.
Nelson home last Saturday and
sunday.
The Social Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Harry Richwine
in Medicine Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilfred Parent, Mrs. Elmer
Jensen and Mrs. Frank Stringer
were dinner guests of Mrs. Eric
Grandlund Monday.
Robert Nelson left for his home
at Erskine Minnesota after several
days visit with friends and relitives
here.
Edwin Anderson motored 10
Froid Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Trageton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Jensen, Mrs. Wilfred
Parent, Mrs. Oscar Stromberg, Mrs.
Frank Stringer and Miss Dora Nell
son We're among those from this
community who attended the Ded-
ication program at the new Lake
Hish School Friday evening.
Bruce Richwine left for Roman
Montan Thursday after spending sew
eral days here attendin gto bust
ness matters and visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wilfred Parent were
at Plentywood Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
DOUBLE-HEADER GAMES WILL Be
PLAYED HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY,

Parker scored on a free throw as
the half ended giving Plentywood a
"a lead. Both teams fumbled fire.
q%uently.
Gunderson got away for a set up
but missed and HELM came in to
make the rebound and put Westby
ahead for the only scoring OF the
third quarter .Fiske again hit the
net for the Cats to put them back
in the lead. but Lien brought the
crowd TO its feet as he tied the score
on a free throw. Parker split the
net to put P%lentywood again in the
lead and Fiske poured in three more
to put the game on ice. Lien and
HELM were outstanding for Westby
leadins their team both on offense
and defense. Plentywood used ten
men: Fiske. Parker. Mclaughlin,
Kjelstrup. Highland, S%tenehjem,
Marsh. Newton. Lewis and Benson.
The Wildcats seemed lost without
the services of their elongated for
wards of last year. Dionne and
Christensen. Facing a heavy SEIZED
ule before the holidays the Wildcats
returned TO practise Monday, drill
ing on increased speed and basket.
shooting ability to overcome the
lack in height. The next games find
the squad split in a double-head-
err against Dooley and Comertown on
Wednesday, November "a. Westby
plays a return game on December /.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
DOOIEY AND COMERTOWN TO
FURNISH OPPOSITION FOR
WILDCAT WIN

The Plentywood Wildcats open
their home schedule with games
against Comertown and Dooley on
Wednesday. November -. Only two
other appearances will be made on
the local court before the Christmas
holidays On December first Westby
plays at Plentywood and on Decem-
Der Il the Poplar Indians invade
the camp of the Wildcats.
Dooley boasts its best team in
years and is presenting in Lieback
one of the best floor shots on the
500 Line. The team is coached BY
Harry L.oucks. a Billings Poly let
terman. who is developing a smooth,
fast passing aggregation. Comertown
is somewhat slowed up by the loss
of its left handed star, Helm. but
well groomed in fundamentals and
he can be depended upon TO have a
scrappy team on the floor in any
season. The first game will he called
for 100.
Season tickets VIII again be on
sale this year. The prices are 75c
for grades, S1.00 for high school
students, and $3.50 for adults. The
tickets are transferable within the
family. At least ten sessions of bas-
ketball will be played on the local
floor and some outstanding teams
will appear on the local court this
season. Band Director Fossum has
been working on some special num-
bers to be featured this winter be-
tween halves and during games 10
give fans additional entertainment.
Season tickets will be available at
the ticket window on opening night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
DISEASE Is SCARCE

Montana is growing more health
with the approach of winter. sta
epidemic of chicken pox with :
health office reports reveal. A mi
cases headed the list. There were .
cases OF small pox, two of typhoi
10 OF scarlet fever. 16 whoopir
cough, II humps and a few misce
laneous cases.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
ANTELOPE WINS
FROM COMERTOWN

Special TO The Herald
COMERTOWN - Comertown
hish school basketball team played
Antelope high school in Antelope
Tuesday night. The score was 2S-16
in favor of Antelope.
MORE COMERTOWN NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccall were in
Plentywood Monday.
Mildred Myars and James Peter
son were callers at the Lon Myars
home south Of Coalridge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson, Dale
and Mildred called on Fred Paulson
in Antelope Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Campbell were
visiting at the Clifford Olson home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. August Olson entertained the
Library Club Thursday afternoon;
quit a number of ladies were pres
ent.
Lone Tree Ladies Aid held
their yearly sale and chicken supper
at the Lone Tree church Friday eve
ming.
Ted Glaze was at the Chris Peter
sen home Saturday getting some
horses which had strayed up here
some weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rostad and Mr.. NJ.
L. Satren attended the Lone Tree
ladies aid sale and supper.
Miss Helen Steinke and Miss sta
cia Anhalt were Crosby shoppers
saturday.
Mr.. Anton Strand and Freeman
Nelson called on Mr.. and Mrs. Egil
strand saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18

Styling os different cs
u !, beovtifvl. for
fhis bieaer-lookino.
befier-lookine low
priced cor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18

moofb--po~erivl--
positive The sofe
brokes for modem
frcvel giving
moximum motoring
protection.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
II Duce Changes Lineup of Enemies
In Preparing for Future Security

been diminished and transferred to
the south, into the Mediterranean
sphere.
The island of Elba has been forti-
fed, a naval and air base created
there, as a potential threat against
France and Corsica and a defense of
a vital industrial and shlpbuilding
area, including Genoa and Spezia
Maddalena. at the north of Sardinia,
has been fortified apparently against
France.
Libya is q huge fortress. Under
ground Notifications form a colonial
maeinot line near the Egyptian border.
Great attention is devoted to sub
marines. Italys submarine feet ac-
tuallv surpasses Great Britains in
number, newneSs and tonnage.
Close relations exist between Ger
man and Italian armed forces. with
exchanges Of military information.
Mussolini has made Italy an
island He wants to give Italians
the same insular isolation England
enjoys. This means he wants to cut
it off from Europe at the line of the
Alps and expand in the Mediter-
ranean.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
U. S. Neutrality Regarded as Alliance
Policy by Europe's 'Have.Not' Powers

The second point-and this is
equally important-comes out Of the
experience of the Spanish war which
seems to show that modern warfare
advantages 60 to the defensive. This
discourages the theory Of the smash
and grab invasions Of the sort that
Hans Won Seeckt worked out on the
theory Of highly mechanical. mobile
and offensive force to strike and
paralyze the enemy quickly.
The Spanish conflict Is not Of
course a fair test for the defensive
versus the offensive, but 1t has served
to discourage youthful enthusiasts OF
one sort or another.
The third point stressed Is that the
poor have not" powers cannot keep
pace with the "haves." It is not only
Great Britain's five years $500, ,000, 900
program, but the fact, too. that France
in IL months is spending $4,000, ,000, 900
francs on armament.
This sort of thing leaves United
States In the balance of power and
position which is all the more i'm
portant. II one looks at the clear-cut
and unequivocal arms lesson Of Spain,
namely the superiority Of Russian air
craft over German. Italian, British
and French planes.
tcopyrisht 1s37J
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Harris -Ering Photo.

ate judiciary Committee. which re-
ported the original court bill adversely
in scathing language. During the
hearings, however, he refrained from
expressing any opinion on the merits
Of the bill, explaining he believed that
by following a policy OF silence he
might be able to pour oil on troubled
/ waters" In view of this attitude. his
firm stand on the Senate floor was
something of a surprise.
! His ire, apparently was aroused by
a threat from Farley to reduce Ne
vadas patronage because he had op-
posed the original bill
Il wish Mr. Farley were listening
today" he said, because I know he
made a terrible mistake But terrible
though it may be, it was dagger
driven into my heart.
Sees Death Warrant"
/ 1T was driven home to a voting
population Of $4,000. all the voting
population in my State. But every
man and woman knows his candidate
there. and when Farley said that when
! asked for something for my humble
State there would be different view
! point, he wrote my death warrant and
he knew 1t, and I may today be deliver
! ing my valedictory by reason OF a man
date Of Mr.. Farley.
| But" he continued. while a seat
in this chamber is high honor, there
are still higher honors.
! There have been too many men who
ask themselves will my vote bring me
back to the Senate?'
/ The time has come for that to stop
/ The time mas come for the people Of
this country to rise in defense of their
own Government. The time has come
for their representatives in House or
/ Senate to stand out and say. I am
here today. and that is my verdict.
will do today what conscience dictates
here. I will have the satisfaction Of
knowing that when I was here I did
what I believed to be right though
am sorry that in so doing my State
must be punished by Mr. Farley"
McCarran, formerly chief justice of
the Nevada Supreme Court, feels pc
culiarly bitter toward the proposed
who, during the last campaign took
the stump to deny Republican charges
that Roosevelt planned to increase the
size of the Supreme Court If reelected
He said he did this at the request Of
Democratic leaders.
Once Farley's Aide.
OF the four leaders of the revolt.
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney had
been closest to the administration.
Prior to his election to the Senate in
1884 he was First Assistant Postmas-
ter General, Farley's right-hand man.
A devoted convert to the economic and
social philosophy Of the New Deal. the
break with Farley and the President
must have been painful in the extreme
to him. But it is characteristic Of
OMahoney that he acted decisively
once his mind was made up. His con-
science outUeighed his sense OF party
obligation and his break with the ad-
ministration has been sharp and clean.
In attacking the bill. his approach
has been more detached and analytical
than some OF his colleagues. He has
pointed out that it will not necessarily
the new judges might vote against the
President unless they had been pledged
in advance, which OMahoney said, he
felt sure would never be the case.
But" he said in his address to the
Evening star., 1937-07-18
SENATORS WHEELER AND BURKE.

hurt him years ago with the Demo-
cratic organization in his State
His first political Job was in the
State Legislature, but when he didn I
vote the way the bosses wanted him
to vote he was defeated for re-elec-
ton. That was his first experience
with the penalties Of party irregulari-
and it doesn't seem to have done so
now
He was defeated for the attorney
generalship Of his State by vote and
| half, and was badly beaten when he
| ran for Governor. But he kept on try
| ing. and in 1922 he was elected to the
| Senate by the largest ma joritv ever
given Democrat in Montana,
| Wheeler seemed to be in close step
with the President during the early
DAYS Of his administration, and he
says he is still in sympathy with
the original. fundamental aims of
| the New Deal
The President has been most
generous in his treatment of me- he
told the Senate. He has probably
been as friendly to me as he has to
any other member of this body. But
there comes a time in the life of
every man when his own con-
science must tell him whether or not
he is going blindly to support the
President"
Friendship Past
That this spirit of friendship is a
thing of the past, however. was made
clear by Wheeler when he spoke in
| opposition to a suggestion that new
| Senators ought to support the Presi-
j dent on the court bill because they
rode into office on his coat tails.
! Thank God he exclaimed. Il did
not ride in on the coat tails OF the
President. Thank God. do not have
| to go to him and ask whether or not
I have to follow the Democratic leader
in this new proposal Those Of you
| who rode in on the coat tails OF the
| President will ride out on the Goa,
tails Of the President if that is the
only reason you are here. did
not come here because had promised
to be 100 per cent for the admins
tration and to vote for everything
the President wanted.
No, Mr.. President, I did not come
to the Senate on the coat tails Of any
one, I came to the Senate on my own
and I am responsible for what I do ir
the Senate. l expect the people OF
my State to hold me responsible TO,
my actions; and II 60 out, will &c
out riding on my own coat tails anc
not upon the coat tails of any one
else"
Takes Slap at Farley.
Wheeler, in a few sentences. also
cut the ground from under Post.
master General Farley and other.
who sought to brand the opposition
Senators as traitors" because they
refused to support the bill.
The minute Senator is known tf
be opposed to the Presidents bill" h.
said, ''he is denounced as 'defeatist,
an economic royalist' who has sole
out to Wall Street What bigotry! Only
those who vote for everything thu
President wants are liberals. Those
whose conscience impels them to dis.
agree even once Immediately are de.
featist lawyers or economic royalists.
Perhaps the most dramatic speech
against the bill was made by white.
haired pat" McCarran Of Nevada, wht
violated his physicians orders to speal
against the court plan.
McCarran was a member of the Sen,
Evening star., 1937-07-18

~ OME-The full ehect Of Amer
- ica's neutrality legislation Is
N just dawnng on Europeans
L \ and what they think Of it
would probably startle the legislators
on Capitol Hill Washington may
still do lip-service to the admonition
against entangling alliances but
Europeans feel that we have aligned
ourselves In event OF war.
The British and French like our
neutrality policy but the rest Of
Europe feels that we have Joined the
front against Fascism as truly as If
we had signed a formal alliance.
What does cash and carry" mean
in practice? It means that only the
British and French have cash to buy
and ships to carry our munition
materials and our sinews Of war.
War is the only adventure you can
embark on without funds and against
all rules OF normal or sane under
taking. but you cannot fight even
war without munitions or credits.
This is the first point Of importance
stressed by Europeans today who
point out that the major powers Of
Great Britain and France can get
along without such credits and are
generally considered 10 be bent On
peace.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Atdif . piN oliOil'
Three and two years ago, when
Mussolini was waving the sword and
holding maneuvers on the Brenner
frontier, the likely enemy seemed Ger
many
Then Italy's preparation was pre-
dominantly on land. The idea was
to get ready for the prospective horde
of fighting Teutons seeking to over
vhelm Austria and pour over the Alps
into the sunny Italian plains.
1t was to be fight entirely on
land, with an obbligato accompani-
ment in the air
Now Italy's prospective enemy is
deemed to be Britain, followed by
France.
Mussolini accordingly is concentrat-
ing on sea and air preparation. all
directed toward channels OF British
influence. Take, for instance, these
facts.
Army maneuvers will be held this
year in Sicily. in conjunction with the
navy and air force. The enemy,
Britain.
Two 35.0O0-ton battleships are
scheduled to be laid down following
the launching in Summer or Autumn
Of the two 35.00O-tonners now under
construction at Genoa and Triest.
Italy's navy program for the future
is to build an ocean-going navy. Ger
many's navy aroused British oppoei-
ton when it moved from the Baltic to
the North Sea.
The island Of Pantelleria, strate-
gically located In the narrow channel
between Sicily and Tunis. has been
fortified. italy is in position to split
the Mediterranean into two parts and
close the British shipping lane through
the middle sea.
The ports of Massaua and Assab, in
Eritrea. are to be fortified. They will
threaten the Red Sea and Indian
Ocean. Admiral De Fec. an active
navy man, has been named governor
of Eritrea. The admiral-governor is
to develop the naval potentialities Of
the empire.
A considerable increase in naval
personnel to bring the officers, sailors
and marines eventually up to 100000
has been authorized.
A shifting Of 1talys air force has
been noted. The strength concen-
trated along the Austrian frontier has
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Nazis Are Warned
To Seek Out Foes

rHANkFuRT-AM-MAIN, Germany
1A''-The threat Of state enemy"
nanss over all who fail to report any
notice OF the slightest possible trend
toward "subversive or disruptive spirit
IN NaA Germany, Jakob Speneler of
frankfurt warned at a meeting here.
Admitting that it would take years.
II not decades, to cement pure Nazi
thinking and philosophy in the minds
OF every German, he said that neeli-
eence OF the watch work" was COM
parable with failure to do ones duty
at ones Job.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Australia Launches
New Work Plan

10 provide work for every unem-
ployeo young man In Australia. the
federal and state governments have
launched new plan.
"A committee at Melbourne repre-
sents all the governments. trade
unions, youth employment commit
tees and other similar interests. The
aim Is to give youths between 1s and
rs an opportunity to become trained
IN skilled industrial, commercial and
rural occupations.
A nationwide survey is being con-
Quoted to find how many Of the 20 900
youths who reached the employa BILE
age during the depression are elis,ble
Evening star., 1937-07-18
British Find Increase
In Small Investors

Small investors OF Great Britain
are rich In the mass, If not individ-
ually. according to the figures re-
vealed by Sir Kingsley Wood, minister
of health.
At 4 Mansion House meeting in
London he stated that Britain has
100000 small investors with $l5,-
600 900 900 to their credit More than
100000 persons are buying homes.
Since the World War the building
societies have lent more than 5000, ).
900 900.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
24,OOO.Foot Mountain
Is Scaled bv Educator

Frederick S. Chapman, a British
schoolmaster has made the first
ascent Of Chomulhari. one of the
sacred mountains of the Himalayas.
which rises $4,000 feet. He accom-
plished this feat with but one porter.
Author of two books, ornithologist
and explorer, he taught at St. Johns
College, Cambridge, and at other
schools. A f1rst-rate photogra pl1er. he
suddenly quit his post in 1885 as an
assistant master to cross Lapland on
a sledge and take pictures.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Air Base to Be Built
In Australian Jungle

Jungle thickly matted with UNDER
growth near Darwin, in Northern Aus
tralia, will soon be transformed into
compile air defense base. The Aus
tralian Air Force expects 10 have at
least one fight Of aircraft established
there by next Spring.
The first planes probably will be Of
the light bomber type, which may be
put to many uses.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

~ ONE CP).-A change of pros
- pective enemies has brought a
change in the direction Of
L Italv's military preparation.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BY JOHN r. WHITAKER.

~ OME-The full effect Of Amer
= ica's neutrality legislation Is
Y just dawnmg on Europeans
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BY HERBERT NJ. BRATTER.

;:::: {: : ?; 81: !: ::
~ and the nennle nf Ch1no
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Police Guard
Ford'S Plant

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26 Q.N.S0
Guarded by rs policemen, a caval-
cade of 1877 automobiles this
morning carried approximately
474 workmen into the Ford Motor
Company plant here where a
strike had been called by the
United Automobile workers
Union, CIO affiliate. There was
no disorder.
The count of loyal employees was
made by newspapermen as the
cars passed them through picket
line, which CIO leadeF Delmond
Garst said numbered TOO men.
About 600 men are employed in
the plant, according to Ford Of
ficials.
The strike was called Wednes-
day morning. and, following the
one day layoff for Thanksgiving,
the plant was quietly reopened
under the supervision of Assistant
Police Chief Andrew Aylward, who
was in personal charge Of the
squad outside the company gates.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
YOUTH ESCAPES
DEATH BY WIRE

Robert Hill, 9.year-old son of
Mrs. Gladys Welch, of 464 E ST.
S. w., shouldn't lasso high-tension
power wires any more. At least,
he won't try any carrying $4,000
volts of electricity. %
He learned the lesson yesterday,
when he crawled from the railroad
bridge at Tenth Street and Mary.
land Avenue Southwest, over the
east wall of the bridge onto the
apron covering the wires. He was
after a rope he had twined around
them. AS he did, his right arm
came in contact with the apron
and his sweater sleeve was burned
off.
Robert didn't fall from the force
of the shock-luckily for him. He
managed to get back to the bridge
ledge and was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where he was treated
for burns to the arm.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
FOG HIDES FATE
OF Il IN PLANE

SIOUX LOOKOUT, Ontario,
Nov. 26 Q.N.S0.-The Canadian
wi1ds held secret today the fate
Of II persons aboard an airplane
two days overdue here from Pickle
Crow, a mining town 125 miles to
the northeast.
Officials of Starratt Always,
owners of the plane, believe that
heavy fog forced Ken Smith to
bring the plane down at Root
Portage, about midway, where a
cabin and supplies are maintained.
The fog and low ceiling have
prevented searching planes from
taking off but if the plane landed
safely its passengers were in no
immediate danger for it carried
three days food rations and other
emergency supplies.
The plane left Pickle Crow at
4 p. M, Wednesday. Equipped
with skis for snow landing, sud
den change in the weather to
mild conditions would have con
tributed to difficulty of safe land
ing, it was feared.
List of passengers was not con
firmed but it was believed that
Jack F. Sutherland, son of the
Deputy Minister of Mines for On
tario, was among them.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

The Chagres had already taken
18 aboard from the ship, disabled
when it struck :, submerged object
in the vicinity of Turks Island,
in the Bahamas. Then, the heavy
rains blotted out immediate con-
tinuance Of the search.
After the rain. the Nollington
Court and its remaining crew mem
bers were not to be seen. The
Chagres wirelessed that the ship
might have gone ashore at Tor
tuga Island, West Indies, but that
neither island nor ship could be
seen.
Shipping in the vicinity pro
ceeded cautiously, in hope of sight
ing the missing vessel or her crew
and because the ships cargo of
logs, tumbled into the sea, con-
stituted a menace.