davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15


Back 10 Work
Ellyn Stenmark returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday morning TO resume
her duties as a stenograpaer, after
ten day vacation with her parents
in Plentywood.
shoppers Here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Anderson OF
Medicine Lake were shoppers at the
county seat Wednesday.
From California
Oscar Madsen formerly of Red
stone was here from California Sat
urday TO look after his farming in
terests.
Returns
Mrs. H. 0. Stenehjem returned
home Tuesday from Spring Grove,
Mimi, where she has been visiting
for the past three weeks.
Prom Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welters re-
turned Friday after spending some
time visiting in Eau Claire and 9TH
or Wisconsin points.
To Stampede
G. w. Mccoy was among Plenty
wood people attending the stampede
at Wolf Point last week end.
Back Home
linus Miller and Kleora Porter re-
turned Monday night from Fort
Peck where they have been visiting
for the past week.
Here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Theige and fam
lily of Fort Peck spent Friday at the
E. s. Koser home here. Mrs. Theige
is Mrs. Koser's niece.
To Visit Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Moe left Sun
day for Malta where they picked
up their son Orris who has been Wis
iting his uncle, F. N. Just, and con-
tinue to Spokane for three weeks
visit with their daughter Idella.
Going to the West
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Peterson and
family left yesterday morning by
car for the western part of the state
where they plan to spend ten days
camping in the mountains.
Here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis from
south of Plentywood spent Sunday
evening in town with friends.
From Wolf Point
Carl Bull. representative of the
Farm Credit Administration, was
lere from Wolf Point Sunday.
TO North Dakota
Judd Goodman has spent the past
week in North Dakota looking fol
suitable grazing lands for his sheep
stops Here
Arnold Mitchell of Minneapolis
listed with friends in Plentywood
sunday He was enroute to Yellow
stone park where he will spend his
vacation.
Here from Westby
Rer. p. C. Petersen and Peter NJ
Madsen of Westby were Plentywood
business callers Monday.
Visitor Here sunday
Oscar Opgrande of Wolf Point
was a Plentywood business caller
sunday
Quests at Peterson Home
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Peterson Friday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller, sons
LIT. Robert Miller and Dean and
"Grandma" Jacobson of Westby. 1t
Robert Miller, who graduated from
the West Point Military Academy In
June, is home on leave and is visit
ing with his parents at Westby. He
will report for duty with the United
states army Sept. IL.
Here from Medicine Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Olson of Med
licine Lake were Sunday visitors In
the city.
Here from Westby
Among the visitors here Friday
from Westby were A. M. Ditmarson
Chas. Meyers and John Christoffer
son.
Here from Dagmar
Anton Sunsted Of Dagmar was 9
Plentywood business caller Monday
He said that in his locality approx
imately three inches of rain fell
Sunday.
In City Monday
George Onstad, prominent farmer
of the Westby community, was
transacting business here Monday.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15
Arrives from Iowa

Mrs. NJ. o. Borgerson, mother OF
Mrs. G. e. Fulkerson. has arrived
from Oakland, Iowa, and is guest
son will spend the winter in Plen-
tywood. She was met at Minot. N
D., by Mr.. and Mrs Fulkerson.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15
Return to PlentywOOd

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Antonson re-
turned to Plentywood Sunday after
a wedding trip to Minneapolis. They
are living in the Stanley Rue house
in South Plentywood.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15
10 New Quarters

The National Farm Loan assOci-
alton has moved into its new loca-
tion In the building adjoining the
Luehr studio. The rooms have been
refnished and remodelled for the
associations use.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15
and 10 Colorado.

and 10 Colorado.
Here from Glendive
Leo Gesell of Glendive was II
Plentywood on business the first o
the week.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15

Going to the West
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Peterson a.
family left yesterday morning
car for the western part of the sta
where they plan to spend ten da
camping in the mountains.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15

troit Lakes. Mimi, where they spen
their vacation.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15
To Visit Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Moe left Sui
day for Malta where they picke
up their son Orris who has been vi
iting his uncle, F. N. Just, and COZ
tinue to Spokane for a three week
visit with their daughter Ideila.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
PLAN DANCE CONCERT

Alice Louise Hunter and Group
to Appear June 80.
A LICE LOUISE HUNTER and her
dance group will present a dance
concert Wednesday night, June 3o
at Roosevelt High School.
The program, sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department., will m
clude two ballets, When the North
Wind Blows" and "A Garden by
Moonlight" Music for the latter WAS
composed by H. jerome Graham, Or
ganist at the Universalst National
Church.
In addition to the ballets there will
be several group dances and solo num-
bers. The dance program will be ac-
companied by Mr.. Edith H. Hunter and
Mr. Graham.
Dancers on the program will in
clude Eileen Jordan Glorida Gone,
Kathleen Davis, Betty Israel, Mar
Jorie McGann, Margaret Reisling,
Beatrice Prats, Priscilla Makela, Mary
Lou Robertshaw, Elise Swan, Catherine
Shea, Carol Shea, Sally Mae Graham,
Gertrude Elmerdorf, Margaret Vosel-
son, Margie Dillon. Mary K. Burns,
Kathryn Council, Mary Achuler,
Jeanne Zellers, June Wolfe, Jane Gra-
ham, Catherine Brown. Jean Robson,
Laura Kiatta, Doris Brand, Kathryn
Brand, Betty Jane Somerville. Jacque-
line Somerville, Dorothea Fastnaueht,
Evening star., 1937-06-16

that means a rental allowance Of
probably SIS a week.
You must drive 4 good make Of
automobile-in fact, you've got to
own couple Of cars. Clothes are also
important, and your liquor bill, to
care for the thirsts Of those who are
constantly dropping In, is another
amazing item.
Ordinarily, one servant would prob
ably care for your needs nicely. but a
sl,500-aweek star must carry no
fewer than three on the pay roll. Three
frst-class servants will cost 4 total
OF $50 a week.
Night Life Necessary.
A star must be seen" in Holly
wood, and that means . considerable
amount Of night life You 20 to a
few choice and expensive spots maybe
only four or five times a month, but
when you do, you don't spend chicken
feed.
From this set of average expendi-
tures-not counting, Of course, a stray
relative or two who may need occa-
sional attention-you may figure it
out for yourself that the 81, l,500-a-week
star enjoys = net balance OF 5000 or
less
1t is just as easy to 90 broke in
Hollywood on $500 = week as it is
back in Keokuk on S5O-only maybe
you have more thrilling time en-
route.
(Copyrisht. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-06-16
TUESDAY EVENING CLUB
EFFECTIVE IN OPERAS
Program Of Excerpts Brings Out
Quality of Voices in Arts Club
Garden Presentation.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

BY ALICE EVERSMAN.
IN THE charming surroundings OF
the Arts Club garden, the Tuesday
Evening Music Club gave 4 program
Of excerpts from grand opera last
night under the direction of Florence
Howard. The natural setting around
the stage formed an excellent back
ground for whatever the scene, and
the costumes OF the singers added the
particular color to the individual
numbers. The program was well
chosen both As to variety of mood
and AS fitting medium for the
special talents Of the soloists. who were
ably assisted with piano accompani-
ments played alternately by Mar
garet Tolson. Marjorie Davis and
Starr Preston Tew.
Adding to an appreciation OF the
numbers were the brief outlines read
by Katherine Riggs and Meredith
Hayward stationed at each side of
the stage and dressed alike in classic
costumes. The Meditation" from
"Thais' and the "Intermezzo" from
"Csvalleria Rusticana" were played
as solos by Evelyn Scott, violinist, be-
tween the operate selections and
Tatiana Gnoochef and dancers from
her studio gave atmosphere to a scene
from Rimsky-Korsakof1's Cog dor"
and Saint-Saens' Samson ct Delilah." ;"
Miss SCOTS strong vibrant tone
carried effectively in the alfresco
setting and Miss GnoochefI's graceful
Interpretation Of the Hymn to the
Sum-" which was sung by Georgia
Campbell and the club, enhanced by
specially beautiful and expressive
hand and arm movements, was one
OF the high lights Of the program.
Three fine and richly timbred
contralto voices were disclosed in the
singing Of "Adieu Forets" from
Tschaikowsky's Jeanne dare" by
Elsa Radle, the scene and aria
Amour. viens alder" from Samson
ct Delilah" by Helen Perry and the
"Lieti, Signor" from Meyerbeer's "Gn
Ugonotti" by Frances Tucker. The
flexible coloratura Of Ina Holtz-
scheit.r was advantageously dis
played in the Bell Song" from
"Lakme," which she sang with artistic
finish. Florence Booker, interpreting
the "Vissi d'arte" from Puccinis
''Tosca" and Alice Sherrer, in the
Romance du Pauline" from Tschai-
kowskys "Pique Dame" offered an
excellent contrast In these numbers,
which were given with careful atten-
ton to the traditional phrasing and
effects
The club opened and closed the
program in two concerted numbers,
the Come. Ye Maidens" from Tschai-
kowskys Eugene Onegin" and the
scene and prayer from "Cavalleria
RusticanA" and took part in the scene
from Samson ct Delilah' together
with Elma Dotter in the role OF The
Old Hebrew"
The audience WAS thoroughly appre-
ciative Of this opportunity to hear
such an operatic program. many Sc
lections OF which are seldom given
in concert form and all demonstrat-
ing \ we'll grounded understanding by
the talented young singers Of their
place in the opera story.
Evening star., 1937-06-16


size Of her estate. Most OF them
guessed wildly and inaccurately.
jeans salary Of $1,000 a week and
the commanding position she held for
several years in box-office ratings led
some to estimate that the glamorous
blond had accumulated an estate Of
q million, even more.
Although the exact amount cannot
Be revealed until the will is probated,
1t /, declared by close friends that
Jeans holdings may not total more
than 100000.
Big Money Only Recently.
Analysis OF jeans career, her SAL
Ary over seven years, taxes paid and
gifts lavished on those she felt
needed and deserved them would lead
one to believe the more conservative
estimate to be correct. Fabulous as
was Jeans rating in the screens
financial blue book, she actually made
big money for only short time.
Her s5,000-a-week contract with
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer had not run a
full year. Over the last seven years,
1t is doubtful if she averaged much
more than 81 500 week.
Why does it cost so much to be a
screen star? Well, suppose you sud-
denly became one-say. at salary Of
$500 week. See what happens!
At the end OF the first week you
step up to the cashier. There's your
pay envelope, all right, but, when you
open it, something is wrong. Counting
It over you find there's s37 50 missing.
The cashier tells you that's your
routine weekly donation to the motion
picture relief fund and the pension
fund.
Agent Cuts In.
But that's nothing at all. If you
have an agent, you can count on his
automatically deducting his commits
sion of 10 per cent Of your wage-or
$3.50
You discover all your studio asso-
ciates have business managers. So you
get business manager to conserve for
you-and there goes another per cent
Of your pay, or SIS.
Your business manager relieves you
OF the envelope dts already shrunk
to sl,237,50) and begins making weekly
disbursements in your behalf.
He Immediately sets aside 1925 for
your Federal income tax and $50 more
to appease the State of California.
You can't possibly do without secre-
tary, and $50 a week is about the
smallest sum you should pay. Publicity
mustn't be forgotten, either. 1t is
quite the thing nowadays for a star
to tie up with one of the independent
agencies. That costs approximately
SIS week.
Lawyer Necessary.
Now you have s8875O of your
original sl.500-and still no steak on
the table. But wait-dont forget
your lawyer A lawyer is important
because every star must watch for
those petty suits and actions to which
movie stars are constantly being
exposed.
AS to living quarters, it is essential
70 live in the right section OF town.
Beverly Hills is your precinct-and
Evening star., 1937-06-16
DANCE REVUE

Students of Charles Demma to
Be Seen Tonight.
STUDENTS Of the Charles Demma
School Of Dancing will appear in
their annual revue tonight at the Jew
ish Community Center.
Some OF the outstanding items on
the program will be Mickey Mouse
number, with a lot of the famous
Walt Disney characters; a novel scene
on the deck Of battleship. and q
number titled How to Reduce"
Another feature will be the appear
ance Of Johnny Barnes, who went
from the Charles Demma School to
professional tap dancing
Evening star., 1937-06-16

Estelle Owens, Patsy Jefferson, Agnes
Heley, Claire Zellers, Peggy Ann Tay-
lor, Claire French, Patricia Larner.
Anita Meyerhof1er. Mildred Campbell,
Ann Schuler. Betty Smith, Lorraine
Ball and Barbara Ball.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
It's Easy to Go Broke
On Fabulous Film Paw
Agent Comes in Taxes Come Out and 81 500
aWeek Finally DWindles
to 5000.
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

Oily June 10 tNANA-1t costs money to be big
- sarmuch half II
ask Caudette Colbert Caroe Lombard Craw-
ford-any hm player
brackets ~ ~"'
mund.n. mind. th.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

. Everywhere. dealers are telling their custom.
ers this same thing: you can't get exquisite flavor
in mayonnaise that isn't strictly fresh So ask your
grocer for this famous Kraft Mayonnaise, that's
made fresh, delivered fresh, as regular as clock.
work!
To get this amazingly delicate flavor, Kraft
starts with choice ingredients. Experty combines
the golden OIL aged in. the wood vinegar, selected
eggs, "nppy" spices in the Kraft Wonder. Blend
heater. So smoothly, SO perfectly, that Kraft
Mayonnaise retains its first freshness longer than
any other brand. Enjoy the fresh delicacy Of
Kraft Kitchen: fresh Mayonnaise on your favorite
fruit or vegetable salad, tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
WESTERN CLUBS SHOW POWER IN MAJOR TRAVELS
Invasions Leave Atlantic Seaboard Squads With
 Red Faces-P Pirates Flop
iBy Associated Pressl


 Second invasions by the American Leagues Eastern clubs into the West. and the National Leagues Western clubs to the East are over. leaving the two New York teams still in the drivers seats, but also left red faces generally throughout the Atlantic Seaboard big-time sec tor The biggest bust of all, how ever, was Western club, Pitts bugh's collapsible Pirates.
 The swing just concluded showed that in both leagues the balance of power is spread through the West, which same balance of power spelled trouble in large doses for Manhat- tan's defending pennant holders. The victory column showed 37 tri- umphs for the American Leagues four Western teams during their home stay, compared to only Is for the invading Fasteners. In the Ma tional loop, though the Fasteners were at home, they won only 25 games to 32 for the tor ing Inland troupes.
 Pacing the Western outfits are Chicago's two teams, the Cubs and walloping White Sox. each only one half game off the pace in their res- pective loops. St. Louis Cardinals are coming up fast behind the Cubs, while Detroit's Tigers are red hot after the younger Circuits leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 MRS. CHAS. LESHER

At shower given last Friday eve ming, Mrs. Charles Lesher was guest Of honor when her cousins, Mrs. Lillian Stabler and Miss Thais Bay CTS, entertained at their home, as- sembling several guests.
 Present for the affair were Mrs. Oliver Sarnisto, Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mrs. Diana Ayers, Mrs. Daisy Brown. Mrs. George Sarvella. Miss Evelyn Jenkins. Mrs. Victor Crondahl. Mrs. Jerry Powers, Mrs. D. Naish, Mrs. Vincent Derig, Miss Dorothy Druey, Miss Lena Bardi, Mrs. Vera Bayers, Mrs. Henry Museth, Mrs. Jack Sal- oum, Mrs. Regina Moore, Mrs Cliff ford Shafer, Mrs. Don Parsons, Miss Leona Saloum, Mrs. Neenah Bayers, the hostesses and honor guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
SpOTt Stunts
 - RA

Tom Sopwith maintains he is no certain Endeavor II, with which h, hopes to lift the Americas cup is any faster than the yacht witt which he made his unsuccessful bic in 1884. Capt. George Henry Will. Hams, master of Endeavor II, i. more outspoken. Captain William. opines the new craft is much speedier.
 Captain Williams is a veteran Having skippered Endeavor I three years ago, he is in position te speak with authority. For one thing, Endeavor II is likely to be more capably manned than her pre- deceSsor.
 No part amateur crew will man the new yacht. With the exception of five hands, the crew of Endeav- or II will be the same professional crew she had when racing in Brit ish waters last year. There is nc iihCAiiiOOQ Ol lCPCGltlOil Ol li1c bungling which cost Endeavor ] so dearly
 Endeavor II is an impressive blue craft, 132 feet overall Her under body is white; a white stripe out lines her deck Her mast, like wise, is white.
 Sopwith was keenly disappointed when his yacht failed in 1884. Sc disappointed there was doubt in his mind that he would ever try again But, with time to think over the reasons for failure, he could not resist another fling. He may not have the perseverance of the late Sir Thomas Lipton. who led five quests, but the lure of seeking the Americas cup, especially in the cor onation year, was too much for Sop with.
 The early date of the races (they start July 3D may help Sopwith The English crew will have one ad- vantage. It has beeen drilling as a unit since last year. The Amer ican yacht will not be selected until trial races have been sailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
MISS BESSNER IS
 TO LEAVE SHORTLY

Miss Mabel Bessner, who has been visiting in Juneau as the house guest of Mrs. Robert Rice, is to leave next Tuesday to return to her home in Mount Vernon.
 Miss Bessner has been the incen- tive for much entertaining during her stay here. She formerly was a roommate of Mrs. Rice in Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
Replaced Manthey in sixth.
 THE SUMMARY

Stolen bases: F. Schmitz 2, flag lund, Baldwin, Blake, Lowe, John son ?; sacrifice hit, Haglund; dou- ble play, Moose tGray to Snow) ]; two-base hits: J. Schmitz, Foster; homerun, Lowe; runs batted in: Martin, Addleman, Lowe 2. Good i; struck out by Smith l3,, Foster g; walked by Smith 5, Foster 5; earned iuns off Smith 3, Foster 1; left on bases: Moose 5, Elks l3 time of game. ? hours 28 minutes; umpires Bothelho, McVey, McGorty; scorer Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
MOOSE GATHER ] RUNS OFF Z
 HITS FOR WIN
Fosters Sterling Mound Performance Wasted
 Elks Fail to Produce

Bud Foster cracked the whip over the Moose batters for nine innings last evening, but his Elk support failed him in tie pinches and the Moose, abetted by five Purple bob- | hles, squeezed five runs out of the two safe hits he allowed. The Elks, meanwhile, had Pap hurler Johnnie Smith in numerous abyss es, but left l3 potential runs strand ed on bases, making their eleven hits good for only a trio of tallies.
 Only one earned run was count ed against Foster, and that could readily have been nipped by a bit faster thinking and action on the part of the Elk infield. All three Elk markers were charged as earned against Smith, who, however, port sided tidy game of ball and dis played considerable prowess in the tight spots Of the first eight bat ters to face Southpaw Smith, five were retired by the strikeout route. Smith famed 13 Elk hitters, in all. First Run
 l The first Pap run was an open ing gift from the Elks With one out, a walk and a steal had put Haglund on second, from where he came across when Tom Martins lazy fly was dropped by the right fielder Four scoreless innings fol- lowed, though the Elks loaded the bases in the third, only to see their runners die when a roller to Snow accounted for the third out.
 The Moose got their next two in the fifth; Fritz Schmitz leading off by reaching second on a walk and a steal, from where Foster himself let him in with wild throw past first into right field on a third strike fair bunt by Haglund, who went clear to third before the ball got back to the infield. Two outs followed, but Catcher Addleman ireacheed Foster for the Moose first hit, single into right that brought Haglund across.
 Double Play
 A double play nipped an Elk threat in the sixth, then in the last of the seventh the Purples had their big time. Kelly Blake led off with a single and Grassy Lowe dumpeed one past Stan Grummet over the fence bordering left field and got all the way around, with Blake ahead of him, before Grummett was able to catch up with the ball. well down the street.
 The first of the eighth saw Fritz Schmitz again stroll to first and swipe second. He went to third when Haglund grounded out, then Martin rolled one to Lowe and Lowe and MacSpadden bet tween them took enough time in nabbing Martin at first to permit Schmitz to score. After a long while hitless, Jack Schmitz opened the Moose last time at bat by leaning on one of Fos- ter's fast ones for double, the second Moose hit of the game. The next two batters rolled to Foster, but Schmitz was able to get to third on the plays to first base. Bardi, at third, then let one roll between ihs legs to let Schmitz in with the fifth Pap counter.
 Final Half
 The final half of the ninth saw another Elk threat that did not quite come through, the Purples putting across only one of the three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
Constipated 30 Years
 Aided by Old Remedy

For thirty years 1 mad constipa- ton. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person. Constipation is a thing of the past" = Alice Burns. Butler -Mauro Drug CO, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
WESDAHL IN AND OUT

Making her regular weekend call into port here, the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey tender Wesdahl, Lieut.. H. Arnold Karo commanding arrived here late Saturday evening and moored at the Government
 DOCK, from where she returned to Iaku Inlet this morning to continue her summers charting duties there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
RALPH CULDAHL BREAKS RECORD TO BE CHAMPION
Chicago Man Wins Forty first Open Golf Title,
 72 Holes by 281

BIRMINGHAM, Michigan, June 14.-Ralph Guldahl, of Chicag won the Forty-first Open Golf championship with score in 281 for the 72 holes, breaking the record of 282.
 Sam Snead, of White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, was second, with 283.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

runs they needed to even the count With one out, Johnson drew walk and stole second. Good drove him across with single and himself took second on the play to the plate, but was left there to rot when Fritz Schmitz gathered an easy pop fly by MacSpadden and a trickler from Erv Hagerups bat.
 SCORE BY INNINGS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
Prisoner Admits
 100 BurgIaries

NEW YORK, June IA. - Wilbur Lawson admitted 100 burglaries a: his trial started before Kings Coun- ty Judge Martin He pleaded guilty to third degree burglary.
 Assistant District Attorney Kern said Lawson, who lives in Brook lyn, committed 140 burglaries, but the prisoner told Judge Martin:
 That's not so. I only commit ted about one hundred"