davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-20

in Europe and Asia can jeopardZe
President Roosevelt's efforts to
find solution which might ease
the tension that exists through
out the world since the end of the last war.
No Presidential election in the history Of
the United States has been ever followed
with q greater anxiety or a keener interest
by all the foreign nations than the November
election.
Presidents, prime ministers and politicians
were asking Americans they met during the
last Summer president Roosevelt is going to
be reelected, isn't hep" And the chiefs Of mis-
sions in Washington were ordered by their
respective governments to send weekly re-
ports about the latest political developments
In this country and how the balance swung
either in favor Of or against the Democratic
nominee BY the end of the Summer of 1886
foreign ambassadors and ministers were as good
prognosticators on the election as most Ameri-
can columnists and special political writers.
Some missions had even organized an INTEL
hgenoe service tabulating straw ballots, talk
ing to political bosses, trying to get the pulse
Of the country in regard to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The man in the street" in France, Great
Britain. Japan and the Balkans was equally
interested. 1t Is not an exaggeration to say
that foreign newspapers devoted during the
last two weeks Of the campaign more space on
the American elections than they gave in De-
cember to the Edward-Simpson affair.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

someWha, dampened Mr.. Roosevelts enthusiasm
for an all world" conference for the organisa-
tiOn OF peace there ssill Is a possibility that
conference might be held In the course Of this
year 70 study the possibility Of avoiding another
war on large scale.
The fundamental thought Is this A world
harassed by poverty, hatred. prejudice and the
conflicting political PHILOSOPHERS Of fascism and
communism might at the eleventh hour prefer
some sort of q truce in the hope that things
might be readjusted to avoid future confiagra-
tions
The Limitation Of Arms Conference died at
Geneva in 1888. but has not been buried yet.
There still exists in the capital of the League
Of Nations the machinery for the immediate
resurrection of that Inflated conference.
The principal nations might take advantage
Of that machinery and summon another meet
ing to discuss limitation Of armaments, on .
different basis, however, from the past. Mr..
Roosevelt would like the nations to meet and
discuss limitations Of ornaments. The agree
ment need not be compulsory. If some nations,
Germany or Japan for instance, insist on MAIN
tanning their huge armies they will be not con-
sidered outcasts or enemies Of peace. They
will simply be told that nobody has a right
to coerce free nations to follow the desires OF
other nations, but their armies will not do them
any good.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

TT Is maybe. because Of this fear that raw
materials would be embodied In . new
American neutrality hill, that the South
4 American States baked ut the whole idea
and insisted that each nation should maintain
its complete freedom Of action In accordance
with its own legislation in the event Of an
other international confiagration.
The President was deprived IN this way Of
one Of the most powerful weapons he could have
had In hand when the time came to talk tur-
key to the European nations. Europe knows
now that, for q while at least. 1t can reckon
on obtaining war supplies from South America.
Although the Buenos Aires contre-temps has
Evening star., 1937-01-20
YHAT was behind this unusual interest
in President Roosevelt's reelection,
abroad? The war-scared nations
which believe that another inter-

national condagration is inevitable looked
toward this country as the only savior Of the
world peace" And they we're interested In
President Roosevelts reelection because, to
quote the words Of the prime minister Of one
Of the principal European republics, "he has
. keener appreciation of international affairs
and Of the role your great country can play
IN the organization Of peace, than any living
man in the United States
There Is no doubt that Mr.. Roosevelt has
tries, to . greater extent, and with more ac-
curacy than it Is generally realized.
And while saying little about his future in
tentions to relieve the international situation,
Mr.. Roosevelt had evolved, in his own mind,
plans to cope with 1t. so as to be able at least
10 postpone the evil moment.
An impoverished world Is spending billions
On armaments which, unless used Immediately,
have TO be junked because they become OBJ
sOlete within two years. An impoverished
world Is willing to fight. although most coun-
tries have limited supply of raw materials.
II We were to use the old standard of war
economies, there are not two nations in Europe
and Asia which have enough foreign exchange
or gold to carry on q war for six months.
If the sources Of supply of raw materials and
nations, the chances Of conf1agration would be
diminished. And If arms and ammunitions
were limited, more equal distribution of raw
materials brought about without q war; many
Of the dangerous elements which make today
another conf1agration inevitable would dis
appear.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

-HEsE considerations were predominant
in the mind Of President Roosevelt when
he set his heart to make the Inter-
L American Peace Conference a success.
Europe heard last Summer that Mr.. RooSe-
welt hoped to summon some sort of common
sense conference and favored Pacific powers
conference for the naturalization Of the Philip
pines.
In his first peace endeavor, Mr. Roosevelt
has suffered setback. The Inter-American
conference, held at Buenos Aires, has been q
failure. despite the blare Of publicity to the
contrary.
There is no doubt that it has obtained GER
tain concrete results in regard to the future
relationship between this country and the
South American continent. But its main fea-
ture-an Inter-Anerican neutrality agreement
to prevent the financing and the supplying
Of beligerents with credits, arms and ammuni-
tions, was rejected by the European-sympathiz
Ing Latin Americans And this was a heavy
blow for the Presidents peace program.
The concrete results obtained at Buenos Aires
consultation in case Of danger. intellectual CO.
operation and whatnot-are important They
constitute the foundations Of a better under
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Europe Studies His
Moves as Action in
BuenOs Aires Falls Short
of Proposed Design for
Check on Aggressors,
and Pacific Problems Are
Yet to Be Met.
By Constantine BrOwn.

My the precipitated action Of the
powers which are pushing for war
in Europe and Asia can jeopardize
President Roosevelt's efforts to
find a solution which might ease
the tension that exists fhr0uRh-
Evening star., 1937-01-20

HRESIDENT ROOSEVELT wants the ma
- tons of the world to accept his agrees
sor definition, which reads as follows:
Any nation which uses its armed
forces to invade the territory Of another nation,
becomes as soon as its forces cross their ma
tional boundary, an aggreSsor." This definition
has been offered as an aid to the pacification
of the world in 1888 at Geneva, but was
turned down by the participants to the Limita
tions Of Arms Conference because Of its too
sweeping character.
Many things have happened since July, 1888.
France, Great Britain and even italy today are
inclined to accept this definition. France is
not thinking Of the Saar and the treaty OF
Versailles which entitled her to occupy Ger
man territory as guarantee" or retaliation"
for not observing its clauses. The treaty is
dead and the French don't intend to make an
issue of it any longer.
The British have no further conquests in
their minds and are prepared to accept the
aggression doctrine Of the President, while
Italy has completed the conquest Of Ethiopia.
and for the time being has no intention to
expand further. Japan and Germany might
object but that is immaterial because once the
definition is accepted by majority of nations,
Mr. Roosevelt has in mind another step
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Gene Fulkerson
Wed in Glasgow

From the Glasgow Courier:
Miss Dorothy DeHaven, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. DeHaven of
Glasgow, and Eugene Fulkerson of
Glasgow, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
F~ulkerson of Plentywood. were mar
ried Saturday night at 7 in a cere-
mony at the Methodist church. In
the absence of the pastor, the Rev.
w. l.. Bennett, the marriage service
was read by Judge John Hurry OF
the district court. Miss Marjorie
Hurry was bridesmaid and Clinton
Fulkerson. brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best a Preceding the
ceremony, a string trio played
Tour numbers and Carl H~ollensteiner
Of Fort Peck sang a solo. The trio
played the bridal chorus from "Loh-
engrin," by Wagner, as the wedding
party took their places.
The bride wore a white satin we'd
ding dress and veil and carried a
bouquet of white sweet peas and
pink roses. The church had been
decorated for the wedding.
The ceremony at the church had
been preceded by a wedding supper
at the home Of the brides parents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
Fulkerson of Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson left i'm
m%ediately after the ceremony for
Glacier park and will return about
June Is.
Mr.. Fulkerson was graduated
from the Medicine Lake high school
and the Cincinnati School OF EN-
balming. He has been employed at
the Peterson funeral chapel in Glas-
cow.
The bride was born in Glasgow
and has lived there al her life. She
is now employed in the office of the
Department of Justice there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Van Hee-Adams
Vows Said Wednesday

Wednesday. June q. Francis AID
ans became the bride of Mr.. Rich
ard Van Hee at the Congregations
church parsonage in Plentywood
The Rev. Earle A. clifford officiated
and the young couple was attended
by Martha Reinertson of P%lentywood
and Albert Kattanick of New York.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Adams of this CITY
the groom the son of Mr.. and Mrs
julius Van Hee, alsi of Plentywood
they plan to make their future
home here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Mrs. Alfred Marsh Is
Honored on Birthday

The friends OF Mrs. Alfred Marsh
celebrated her birthday with a sur
prise party at her home Saturday af-
ternoon. The guests were Mrs. Roy
Medders, Mrs. Orval Johnson. Mrs.
Fred Marsh, Mrs. Frank Dionne,
Mrs. Conrad Peterson, Mrs. John
Hallesy, Mrs. Vernon Hilgers and
Mrs. Adam Sedevic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Social = Personal = Club News
Plentywood Society News and Features
By MRS. RAYMOND ERICKSON
BY MRS. RAYMOND ERICKSON

the Redstone high school and for the
past year has been employed by the
wheat allotment board. Mr.. Wang is
one of the we'll known farmers of
this community.
Those present at the ceremony
were Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Elva
Barnes. Emily Wang and Mrs. E.
A. Clifford. Lunch was served fol-
lowing the ceremony. The couple left
Tuesday for a months trip through
Glacier park and Washington.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Miss Laura Barnes Is
Bride of Ole Wang

Sunday, June 6, Miss Laura
Barnes of Redstone became the
bride of Ole Wang of Plentywood.
The services were held at 2 O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Barnes, Rev. Earle
A. Clifford officiating. The couple
was attended by Miss Selma Larson
and Eric Antonson. both of Plenty
wood.
The bride wore a plain blue dress
and carried a bouquet of American
Beauty roses. She Is a graduate of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Connie Anderson Is
Guest of Honor

Saturday evening several young
couples gathered at the home Of
Daphne White for a party in honor
of Connie Anderson, who is leaving
this week for Sweetgrass, Mont. The
evenings entertainment was a scav-
onger hunt and then to the Blue
Noon tavern for the dance sponsored
by the Young Democrats club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Antelope Lady Given
Birthday Party

Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Medders. Mrs. Alfred Marsh,
Mrs. Adam Sedevic and Mrs. Mary
Gross drove to Antelope to help Gel
citrate the birthday of Mrs. Carl
Brandon. Mrs Lee. of Antelope cele-
brated her birthday with a dancing
party at the Blue Moon tavern last
Friday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Mrs. George O'Toole
Hostess at Bridge

Thursday evening. June 3, Mrs.
George O'Toole entertained at a
bridge party. the guests being Mes
danes II. c.. Peterson. John Paul
beck, r. E. Gustafson. j. C. Storkan.
Blaine Dean. Ida Krebsbalh. Cora
Paddock, Otto Brabec, Francis Dom
aldson, Ellen Madden. James Neill.
and Miss Isobel Braden First prize
was won by Mrs. John Paulbeck,
consolation by Mrs. Ida Krebsbach.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Donna Lee Skor
Gives Anniversary PARTY

Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Miss
Donna Lee Skor celebrated her fifth
birthday with a party. The guests
we're Aria and Ralph Roser, Billy
and Bernice Pierce, Leo Mehl, Dolly
Marsh and Melba and Media Erick-
son. Several games were played af-
tr which lunch was served.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Towel Shower
Saturday

A towel shower was held Saturday
evening for Mrs. Anna Lund at her
home near outlook. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Redden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Tobiason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Mehl. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
BLACK and Meta.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
ack is
MISC Graduate

Jack Mclean, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Mclean, arrived home Monday
from Bozeman where he graduated
from the Montana State college. He
is leaving Friday for Spokane where
he will accept a position with the
Federal Land bank.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Local Girl
Appointed to Office

Miss Phyllis Nelson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Nelson. has been
appointed chairman of the Woman's
Day committee for next year by the
senior women of Montana State Col
lege at Bozeman. Phyllis will be a
Junior next year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

Designed in sizes: "a, So, 38, 40,
AZ, A and as. Size SO requires 4A
yards of 35 inch material, plus 51a
yards of bias binding for finishing.
New Apron Frock
Pattern 1898: Cool and calm for
Summer days, ready for instant
duty, this princess wrap-around will
give your figure chic and a nice sort
of restraining influence without
cramping your style. If your On
science tells you to reduce, do So
in a couple of hours-by making
this simple-to-sew design. The fig
ure without a pound to spare is
equally benefited by these congenial
princess lines.
You'll appreciate its easy-main-
tenance, too! Open it out fiat for
ironing-there's not a hazard In the
whole piece. Use colorful percale,
Bingham or calico and you'll have an
eye inviting fr0ck that can take it
from any standpoint.
pattern.
Enclose this coupon with your
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

MISS Rose Schneiderman, presi-
dent of the New York Women's
Trade Union League and a former
member Of the NRA Labor Ad-
visory Board, has been appointed
secretary of the New York State
Department OF Labor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Give Dancing Party
on Anniversary

Lillian Reinertson celebrated her
birthday with a dancing party at
the Blue Moon tavern last Friday
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Dinner Guests
Thursday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Barnes and Elva
were dinner geusts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Goodman last Thursday eve-
ming.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Entertains
at Dinner Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Mclean enter
tanned at a dinner Wednesday eve
ming. The guests were d. w. Dooley
and son Bradley and Miss Christine
Deck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
anese chemist.

An adopt a ship" program is be-
ing sponsored by the Women's Or
g~anization for the Advancement Of
the American Merchant Marine OF
which Mrs. Arthur NJ. Tode is
president. Through this program.
children, especially inland ones, be-
come ship conscious. they learn
about products that are carried
around the world. about rates. ports
of cali. harbor rules, etc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

window displays. Mrs. Lillian Gren-
eker has invented fingertip tools
which she says expedite work of
many kinds, particularly painting.
She thinks the best results from
the use of her thimble tools will be
in the field of child education and
IN hospitals. Artists. she says, will
soon be painting with ten brushes
instead of one.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

Mrs. William Howard Taft, wi
dow of one of our Presidents, and
Miss Eliza Scidmore. sister of a
former American Consul at Yoke
hama are responsible for Washing
tons beautiful cherry blossoms. 1t
was Miss Scidmore's idea to intro
duce cherry trees in this country
and IL was Mrs. Taft who ordered
the first lot, later greatly increased
by a gift from DR.. Takamine, Jap
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

Mrs. William p. Earle, Jr., has
been awarded the seventh annual
gold medal for the most distin-
guished service to Brooklyn during
the year.
F~orty-two dolls only nine inches
high have been dressed by Mrs. Oil
via Blanchard of New Orleans in
h costumes of the wives of early
Louisiana Governors and other
prominent women of colonial DAYS.
Both costumes and headdresses have
been reproduced from bits of old
laces and brocades and imitation
jewels. The dolls are sometimes ex-
hibited in schools.
In addition to cellophane mani
kins and paper heads used In shop
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10


|SB
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10


| to
Zen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
berry STARS
IN PICTURE
AT CAPITOL
Good Old Soak Opens
Three-Day Run
Sunday

Wallace Berry now knows how it
feels to make sacrifices for his art.
The actor had never before smoked
a pipe, but for his rule in Good Old
Soak" coming tomorrow to the
Capitol Theatre, it was necessary
for him to puff on a pipe.
He first chose to go into training,
selecting the cabin of his airplane
for his training quarters. Sailing
through the skies he was putting
away vigorously when he suddenly
become i'll. Before he could lower
a window he almost lost control of
his ship But he succeeded in
throwing away the pipe
Back at Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
the property department finally
matched the one Berry had thrown
away and bought six of them just
for other possible emergencies.
Scoring in the supporting cast
are Una Merkel, Eric Linden, Judith
Barrett singing the new song hit,
you've Got a Certain Something"
Betty Burmese, Ted Healy Janet
Beecher, George Sidney, Robert
McWade and James Bush.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04


At the same time she would have
to put on southern accent And
that, she admitted, was more diff
ficult, although she has done it
twice before. Once in a stage play,
and then in the movie Cabin in
the Cotton"
The problem, as she sees it, is
to speak naturally enough not to
offend southern ears, and at the
same time-''if your talk isn't
strongly accented the rest of the
county won't accept is as southern, .
she said. So she's striving for the
middle course
To aid her there is Dalton Rey-
mond, Louisianian making movie
career here out of his hobby, the
study of diction in various parts of
the south.
When Bette tried out her drawl,
it struck these bayou ears
that New England girl who is an
actress can do right well by Dixie
dialogue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
WHOOPlNG COUGH
EPIDEMIC HITS
WESTWARD TOWN

Report has been received in Jul
neau by Marie Drake, Deputy Com
missioner of Education, of an cpl
demic of whooping cough at Ouzin-
kie on Kodiak Island
According to DR.. w. w. Council,
Territorial Commissioner of Health,
the residents have already been ex-
posed to the disease so the closing
of school will not be required. No
doctor is present in the community,
but the epidemic is not considered
serious. Thirty cases have been re-
ported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
Juneau Receives
Edythe Rowe as
Leading Artist
Concert Held Last Night at
Northern Light
Church

The introduction of one of the
best artists Juneau has yet known,
commanded the admiration of a
large and appreciative audience, last
evening, when Edythe Reilly Rowe,
cellist, was presented in the four
artist concert at the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church.
Gracefully executing a varied Sc
lection of compositions, Mrs. Rowe
showed a perfect balance of inter-
probation and technique. Her pro-
gram consisted of seven selections,
and encores, outstanding among
which were the "Arioso" by Bach,
the "Gavotte" by Pepper, lively and
with humor; and "Vivace," by Sam
martini. Perhaps the most appre-
ciated selection was "Kol Nidrei''
(Jewish Prayer played by Mrs.
Rowe, accompanied by Mrs. Davis at
the organ.
Lola Mae Alexander, whose high
standing as a vocal artist is well
known in Juneau, was an assisting
artist at the concert and won ap-
preciative response for her beauti-
fully sung compositions. Outstand-
ing was Harp of the Woodland" by
Martin, selection in which Mrs.
Alexander shared honors with Mr..
John Borino, flutist, and Mrs. Rowe.
Mr.. Borino is another new arri-
val in Juneau to enter the musical
circle. Showing fluency of style and
and admirable choice of compost
tions he was appreciatively received
last evening. His flute solo, Allegro
de Concerto" by Tschaikowski was
followed by the encore, Lucia"
Carol Berry Davis, whose accom-
paniment throughout the entire
program was flawless, played with
inspiration and depth of feeling. Her
organ accompaniment to Mrs.
Rowe's "Kol Nidrei' created back
ground of expression beautifully
portraying the religious sentiment
of the composition.
Encores offered by Mrs. Rowe
were Dance Rustique" by Squire
and "Melodie" by Charpentier. "Lu-
cia" was offered by Mr.. Borino as
well as Listen to the Mocking
Bird" which he played with Mrs.
Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
American Consul
To Bilbao, Gets
Leave from Hull
Insurgents Try toManeuver
United States Into
Recognition

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-,5ecre-
tary of State Cordell Hull said to-
day that William E. Chapman,
American Consul in Bilbao, Spain,
has been given leave to return to
the United States because Insurg
ents were obstructing his return to
duty at the Consulate.
Hull said there would be no eff
fort to reopen the consulate until
the Insurgent attitude changes
The Secretary of State further
said he understood that the Insurg
ents demanded that Chapman re-
turn as a diplomatic as well as
consular officer, which would nee
essitate an implication that the
United States had recognized the
Insurgent regime, which Hull said
he was unwilling to do.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04
Valuable Scrapbook

1t cost Sophie Tucker $50 to have
her past" shipped out to Hollywood.
1t came in innumerable scrap books,
now filling an entire closet in her
home, and covering the record of
her 80 years as an entertainer =
from her first appearance at $3.50
a week on through her rise to emin-
ence as the Mary Garden of Rag
time the queen of coon-shouters,
and so on to her present movie
prominence.
It's been only fairly recently that
Sophie let a secretary take charge
of her press clippings. She used to
paste them in personally.
IF there's anybody owes the news
papers a debt of gratitude" says
Sophie, I'm the one. used to use
the press clippings to get my raises.
I'd Just take EN- in to the mana
gers and I'd get what I asked
for, every time!"