davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

3 MODERN tiny pianos left on our
hands not far from Plentywood.
Must be sold at once to avoid cost
of re-shipping back to our factory.
Nationally known makes-your-own
terms within reason. Factory will
handle contract. For further infor-
nation and where these pianos may
be seen, write X. f. Powers, factory
representative, 1874 N. 2Sth ST.,
Billings. Mont. 44-3tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

FOR SALE reasonable. Going rest
aurant with rooms. Lower Vel
lowstone valley in irrigation dist
riot. Ellery Cafe, Fairview, Mon
tana. 44-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

FOR SALE-Have 10-acre tract in
southern oregon, six miles from
county seat town. Five acres already
under ditch; rest can be irrigated.
Will make very attractive offer to
anyone really interested. Inquire
George Koenig, Leland Hotel, Plen-
tywood. 43-1tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
Wanted

IF YOU HAVE something to sell or
something you want to buy or
trade send a dime to The Herald
for an ad in this classified section.
Two issues of a 15-word ad for
only 1Oc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends and
neishbors for.their many kind deeds
following the death of our friend,
John Wilson. We also wish to ex-
press our thanks for the floral of
ferings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tyson
1t. and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
For Sale

FOR SALE-Young pigs, : weeks
old. Milk fed huskies. Roy w.
Mann, Archer. 44-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

FOR SALE-1929 4-door Plymouth
sedan. Hot water heater. Inquire
Litening Service Station, Plenty
wood. 43-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

FOR SALE-A Norge Refrigerator,
in perfect mechanical condition,
also see the new line of General
Electric Refrigerators. International
Implement Co. 43-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

FOR SALE - Wardrobe trunk,
$3.50. Mrs. VIM. Denikas,
Plentywood. 43-2tp
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12
Election Selling School
 Building Be Sat.

Tn view of the fact that the special election to ratlfy the ac- ton of the council in selling the old school building to the Odd Fellows lodge, the subject was of considerable importance at the council meeting last night.
 A communication from the Nome School Board and School District was read in which the Board consisting of Amer By deen, Mrs. E. Baldwin, and Mrs. A. T. Mclean, turned over to the city the right to dispose of the building in accordance with law, and asked that suitable storage quarters be provided for some school equipment still in the build ing.
 In connection with this sub ject, a letter from Attorney Gen eral James A. Truitt of Alaska, was read in which it was clearly and plainly indicated that the dis posal of old and obsolete school buildings was matter entirely governed by the School District and City Council of an incor- porated municipality, and that the Jurisdiction over rural school buildings rested with the Terri tory. Some doubt was held in sew eral quarters that the city did not have the authority to dispose of the building, but the most recent info rmation from Juneau, which
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12
Soviet Plane Due Fairbanks 100 P M. Tomorrow
First Price On
 Winter Tractor
 Read Last Night

Following up the action taken st the last council meeting, the Nome Motor Go, submitted quotation on winter fire equip rnent for the coming year.
 At the last meeting the coun- cil voted to completely mechanize the fire department by the install ation of some kind of tractor eq- uipment practical to meet the requirements of winter calls.
 The Nome Motor Co. listed a Caterpillar 30 equiped for winter work at $2,98O. The council dis cassed the proposition, and com n1ittee was appointed to bring in all information possible at the next me 2ting, regarding winter motorized equipment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12
Sanitation Eng. Describes Move
 On In Territory

Ben L. Grimes, Sanitary En- gineer for the Territorial Board of Health spoke before last nite's council meeting on the subject of sanitati throughout Alaska and particularly as it applied to Nome.
 He presented the council wiht book of rules and regulations passed by the Board, in accord- ance with power granted it by the l937 Legislature, and ex- the purpose and how the lnspec- ton of conditions was being car ried out.
 Inspection of all places of busi- ness serving food or drink to the public is being carried on by MT. Grim es and a report of conditions and suggestions for remedies is to be submitted to the council when the inspection is concluded.
 Medical examinations of all per sons serving food or drink is nec- essary under the regulations, said Mir. Grimes, and all of this pro- cedure is directed toward the pur pose of decreasing possibilities for the spread of contagious dis ease.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12
Horse Barn Objection
 Heard Meeting

A resolution was read object ing to the construction of horse barn in the vicinity of the Fed erated Church between there and the old Gilchrio. property The resolution Was from the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No l, and their reasons were that t would prove a nuisance to homeowners in that locality and be detriment to, their proposed club room and hall which they intend to build some time in the future.
 C. C. Tanner representing C. F Yenney, who plans to build the barn in connection with his Yenney Water Service, spoke at some length regarding the ob- jectlon, pointing out, as did the .city attorney, that there was no legal ground to prevent MT. Yen ney from constructing such a building, and saying that the coun cils only jurisdiction at the pres ent time would be only in the event that a nuisance was creat- ed in the future.
 The council decdied to do noth ing regarding the objection, trust ing that MT Yenney would not allow his horse barn to become a public nuisance, as outlined un- der a recent ordinance enacted by the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12
Merchants Will Be Asked Doll
 Up & Decorate

In response to a letter from the Fair Management for the North western Alaska Fair Association, the council decided to authorize the issuing of Proclamation call ing on all merchants. and others located in the business district to doll up and decorate their places of business in harmony with the gay spirit of carnival and fair. Such proclamation will probably appear in an early is- sue of the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12

MOSCOW, Aug. 12, - Sigis- mund Levanefsky, noted Soviet a;rmen, took off from here on a trans-Polar flight to New York with five other members contitut ing the crew, at 6:13 P. M which is 7:13 am. Pacific Standard time.
 Stops are scheduled at Fair banks and Edmonton, and posS- ibly Chicago,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12
THIRD SOVIET FLIGHT ACROSS NORTH POLE TO STATES
 IS NOW UNDER WAY
(Bv The Associated Press)

voI,o Airtie'5 W..h crowd of of fcial spectators cheering as the plane and crew left its base. Plans for .be flight were kept secrat uatl. just before the take off, when Pilot Levanefsky said ne would not try to make speed recar5. but estimated he would reach Fairbanks in about thirty hours, or about P. N. Pacific Standard Tine. tomorrow.
 Plot Levan afsky further said: T intend flying in the sub-strato- sphere, much higher than Pilots Chekaloff and Gromoff,"
 The time of arrival at New York "ili therefore depend on their speed and time out for refueling al Fairbanks ard Edmonton,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12

MOSCOW. Aug. l2th-uateo The four motored plane enroute to New York via Alaska is vastly different from the wide winged single mctored craft of its two predecessors in their flight to America.
 The new plane rose from Schel-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12
Two Senators Stalled Action
 Until Friday
CBy The Associated DresS)

NAJy 4ie .h.--s17VlA A GU ---'oI
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 12 President Roosevelt named Sena- tor Hugo Black of Alabama, as a Justice of the Supreme Court, but immediate confirmation W s blocked by Senators Burke and Johnson who objected to immed- late action on it, thereby putting the matter over a. least until to- morrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12

substatiates the opinion of the city attorney, is that it is local aft- air and entirely within the con- fines of the District and munich pality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12
Photographic Briefs
(By The Assoclated Press)

[By The Associated Press)
 TUNIS. Tunisia, Aug. l2, A Spanish government ship of about six thousand tons, was reported torpedoed and sunk off Cape Bon 50 miles from here. with a loss of twelve passengers and her crew of forty members.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-12

DANT BRYCE Sous BoiS, Fran-- ce, Aug. l2, - Edith Wharton, noted American novelist, died at her Chateau yes.erday morning
Evening star., 1937-10-24

CARAvAGGIO (1569-16O9) "swashbuckler
among painters" could paint scenes as charm
ing as "The Gin with the Lutte" and then en-
gage in a tavern brawl or a violent quarrel.
This turbulence was often carried into his pic.
lures as WELL He painted murders and tavern
scenes. gypsies and vagabonds. Often every
day subject matter was translated into material
for his religious pictures. An engaging thlef
or lovely girl became saint or an angel.
In an age when other artists were painting dl-
luted Raphaels, idealizing their subjects and
reverting to mythology for inspiration, Cara
vaggio, bold naturalist, took the people with
whom he rubbed shoulders for his subjects. -.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

VELASQUEZ (1599-166O) had the most per-
feet eye in the history of art He saw not only
texture atmosphere and flesh but also the char
acter of his sitters. At the age of %, he became
Painter to the King of Spain, Philip Nv; with
studio in the Palace, residence in Madrid,
and good monthly salary. For 81 years there
after, Veasquez painted the King so frequently
and so we'll that their names have become in
separabIe Because of these immortal portraits,
this weakling King has left the stamp Of his
face and figure upon the ages. Velasquez, in his
whole career, painted only one nude 1t is the
supremely beautiful Venus.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

MADONNA TEMPT by RAPHAEL (14s3.
1520) who painted more great Madonnas than
any other artist. "The painter of countless
madonnas," Browning called him. . Raphael
was among those who humanized religious
painting by using beautiful women and children
of northern Italy as subjects for his Madonna
and Child pictures. Raphael painted no
martyrdom, no Last Judgment, no Crucifxion.
His men and women are either glorious with
youth or dignifed with old age. :. d. His short 81
years was a crowded history of man who
achieved great success and fame in his own time,
leaving fortune of $150,000.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
SPONSORS
Among the national sponsors of this pro- .
gram of art appreciation are the follo,0-
ing educational leaders:


gram of art appreciation the follo,0-
ing educational leaders:
Supervisor of Education,
Schools
J. W. CHURCH. Professor Of Classics University of Nevada
ROBERT c. CLoTHER. President, Rutgers University
GEORGE B. CUTTEN President, Colgate University
T. DoHERTY. of Public Schools Worcester
EDWARD c. ELLIOTT, President. Purdue University
FARNUM Director Rhode Island School of Design
P. GRAHAM President University of North Carolina
ARTHUR A. HAUcK. President. University of Maine
H. Director Art Des Mones
Public Schools
JAMES D. HosKINs, President, University of Tennessee
ALFRED HOWELL Director of Art Cleveland Public Schools
JARRorT. Oklahoma City Public Schools
Broadasting Director American School of the
Air. Columbia Broadcastng System
RUFUS BERNHARD KLEINSMD, President, University Of
Southern California
PAUL D. Moody. President. Middlebury College
MRS NATHANs Director Art Education, New Orleans
Public Schools
W. A. NELSON President, Smith College
ALFRED NEUMEYER, Director Of Gaery Mills College
JOHN ScHoLrE NoLLEN. President Grinnell Coless
GEORGE NoRLIN, President. University of Colorado
o. C. PRATT. Superintendent Of Schools. Spokane
MARION REED. Director Of Art, Omaha Public Schools
SHERWOOD Supervisor Spokane Public Schools
Art Supervisor Board of Education Atlanta
MRS SMITH, Art Director Norfolk Public Schools
J. W. STUDEBAKER U. s. Commissioner of Education
Department Of Art Brown University
A. H. WENTWORTH. Director of Art Education New Haven
RAY LYMAN WILBUR, President Stanford University
WILLIAMS, President, Lehigh University
aRYE WooLLEY
F. ZIMMERMAN. President University of New Mexico
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Set No.
TORNADO, BAHAMAS"
by WnsIow Homer
"MOTHER AND CHILD"
by Mary Cossott
"LADY WITH A SETTER"
by Thomos Eakins
"LASSOING HORSES"
by Thomos Benton
Now duailable to Any ore aboa payment Of Only 3ec
at tie art counter IN the bssixess office Of The
EpeSiA9 Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
BEAUTIFUL COLLECTORS PORTFOLIO
free

These fine paintings will be of small value if you
store them safely out of sight Nor will they last long
If left unprotected around the house. Keep them in
circulation, but keep them fresh-in this handsome,
brown-bound Collectors Portfolio FREE to those who
secure the complete set of 4S Paintings Save the
Portfolio Certificates in each weekly envelope.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
offers you
offers you
48 TS"'ops Phi INNINGS
to beautify your home

MOTHERS It's your responsibility make the home beautiful
Give children the finest memories carry with them the
world them love of fine books music above all fine
paintings and you have equipped them mnge with the finest
people everywhere
Evening star., 1937-10-24
~ LESSONS IN CDrr
IL ART APPRECIATION fnrr

Explain the standards of good taste
Mothers are busy people. These fascinating lessons
tell lot about art and artists in few pages If
you've wondered what considered good taste, and
why, here are your in nutshell by Bernard
Myers, PhD lecturer in art at New York University.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Libraries, radio, the theatre, have
long since brought the finest lit
erature and music within the reach
of all. But never until now has the
best art been available to homes of
modest income.
This unprecedented offer brings
you 48 of the finest paintings of the
world. Old Masters and Moderns.
Raphael, El Greco, Matisse,
Homer, and dozens more. Chosen
by a committee of famous art
critics.
Now, you can complete the charm
Of cultured home with exquisite
reproductions of great paintings!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

brought into court before Recorder
r. e. Clements today.
Fuller was convicted of assault on
his parents during the early part of
this year, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs and showing good behavior. A
two year road term was suspended at
that time. He failed to comply with
the courts Judgment in that case.
Lincoln Short, Negro, was charged
with drunken driving, but was found
guilty of violating the traffic laws,
and prayer for judgment was contin-
ued upon payment of the costs.
Kelly Harris, sought by officers
since March 81, 1886 when he and
Buddy Macon allegedly stole an auto
mobile from the Motor Sales Company
and obtained five gallons gas from w.
T. Claiborne without paying for same,
was brought into court, and entered
a plea of guilty. Probable cause was
found and he was ordered held for
Superior Court on both counts. He
went to Jail in default of bonds total
ing $3.50. Macon is now on the roads
and has not been tried for his part in
the crimes, court attaches said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market on Monday struck new hlgn
for the season as to prices, when 49,
716 pounds sold for an average OF
s26.92, and Sill, 374.03 was paid grow
er.
The break was almost the same as
that sold on opening day, though the
floors were cleared by the end OF the
days selling. The aggregate amount
of money paid was the same in round
thousands Sill ,253.S1, but the price
was S1.23 per hundred better than
Thursdays starter.
Quality was good on Mondays SALE
with offerings of the type buyers were
looking for, and they bid the high
dollar.
Mondays total offerings ran the
season total in pounds to 97O,046. with
254.4O4.S5 in the aggregate paid by
tuyers. Mondays sale put the season
average above 26 cents per pound.
Offerings were lighter today, but
were sufficient to run the season fig
ure well above the million pound level
Selling was concluded around the
noon hour today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21
80 ARE EXAMINED
FIRST CLINIC DAY
DR.. Denholm Moves Rapidly
In tuberculosis Tests at
Sanatorium

:. Thirty patients, all white, were ex-
amined Monday in the first day of the
tuberculosis clinic being he'd all this
week at the Scott Parker Sanatorium
DIR. A. u. Gregg, county health officer,
said today.
Yesterday and today were set aside
for white patients, and Wednesday
and Thursday will be for colored. On
Friday those who have not been ac-
icommodated up to that time will be
received.
Dr. D. S. Denholnn, of the staff Of
the State Sanatorium, is in charge of
the examination work, and is using
the new Horoscope, an instrument
which virtually does. the work of an
X-ray without the making of pic
ture. It enables the examining ply
stefan to peer into the lungs through
the chest merely by the focusing Of
a light through a lens, thus permitting
of greater speed, more accuracy
and thoroughness not possible other
wise.
A num.er of patients who have
hitherto called haven been in for ex-
aminations as to the state. of their
cases after having had treatment,
Others wished to satisfy themselves
as to their condition after being ex-
posed to tuberculosis.
At the end Of the week, when ex-
aminations have been completed, DR..
Denholni will be able to report on his
findings.
Considerably more than one hum
dred applicants were given engage
ments for examinations during the
week. The work is being done at the
Scott Parker Sanatorium for tuber-
culosis patients here, and Miss Edna
Oliver, health department nurse, is
assisting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21
S657 IS PAID FOR
DAMAGE TO TOWER
Work To Start at Once in
Repairs Following
Lightning Stroke

Mayor Henry T. Powell announced
soday that full and satisfactory set
tlement Ky insurance underwriters
had been made for damages to the
,oof Of the five-story tower on the fire
house, which was hit by bolt of
lightning several months ago during
\ severe electric storm about o'clock
n tho evening. The amount allowed
was s657.5o.
There was no particular controversy
with the insurance company that
caused the delay in final settlement
It was due largely to customary re'
tape attendant upon produces of
this kind.
u1ent was based on contractors esti-
mates of the cost of making the re-
pairs and restoring the roof.
When the lightning struck the top
Of the tower, it shattered much of the
tile roofing, pieces of which, Jared
from their fastenings, struck the roof
of the second-story of the building
where firemen have their sleeping
quarters, This was slightly damaged
and allowance was made for this in
the adjustment
Mayor Powell said that B. H. Nixon,
local contractor, would probably start
work in few days in restoring the
roof, which may be put back with a
copper covering instead of tile There
has also been some talk of the re-
painting of the dials of the town
clock. which faces from four sides of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21
LABOR SCARCITY
HALTS WPA FUNDS
New Projects Here Delayed
Because of Improvement
In Employment

A scarcity of labor in this city and
section is said by those who are in
position to know to be delaying pos
sitle WPA grants for requested or
desired projects here.
Large numbers of workers who
have been on these relief labor pro-
iects have chucked their jobs to go
into private employment where there
is more money. Even some of the re-
gular employees of the City of Hen
derson have passed up their steady
work to go into industrial pursuits
with the coming of the fall season. -
Opening of the tobacco season and
start of the redrying plants in Hen
derson was the signal for the call to
duty for many laborers, mostly color
ed men and women. Many colored
men have also found employment in
the warehouses trucking tobacco from
the floors to large vans outside for
the companies buying the farmers of
ferings.
Full-time operations of the Carolina
Bagging Company in its busy season
have made available attractive pay
on shorter hour schedules. j
Information in hand would appear
to indicate that if employment con-
ditions were as wholesome through:
out the country as in this section, the
WPA might fold up and go out OF
business, at least temporarily. 1t was
said today that some WPA work now
in progress had been forced to rely
on help consisting almost entirely OF
unemployables, who were unable to
make much Roadway in the execution
of jobs on projects that are awaiting
completion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21
NEW LOCOMOTIVES
ON SEABOARD RUN
Five of Huge Type Engines
Lately Added to Main
Line Service

Five new giant locomotives have
just ,heen put into service on the main
line of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road through Henderson, augment
ing five of the same type that were
put into runs little more than a
year ago.
Each of the new engines is of the
25OO-type and each has double sets of
drivers, 16 in all. They are super
powered, high speed locomotives, and
are named for states in which the
Seaboard operates. The engines are
said to be the largest in the south
eastern states, e-nbodying the latest
developments in raflT power. Each is
10 feet long, Is feet high and weighs
close to 400 tons; developing 1000
horsepower.
The five new locomotives have some
slight improvements over the five put
into operation last year. They are
capable of pulling an enormous num-
Der of loaded freight cars, and are
operating on most. I of the through
freights that ply between the North
and the South oyer. the Seaboard S
main line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

AT Maria Parham Hospital
Mrs. Gertie S. Ayscue, of Ensoro :.
undergoing treatment at Maria d.. 10
ham hospital. "'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21
SUSPENDED TERM
PRAYED 0N.FUL|..L|ER.
Kelly Harris Bound Over for
Auto-Gas Thefts; Fuller
Gets Two Years

Violation of suspended sentence
put William Elvin Fuller on the roads
for two years today when he was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21

the tower, and has for years been the
city's principal and most generally
observed time piece.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-21
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl, 1887

OF air mail. Cooperating wit, :.
postmasters is the Eastern A. r'I the
ana the Post Office Department neS
Major Younts was named ' as ns
man by Postmaster Wythe pav v onair-
Asheville, head of the Stata S s' Of
ton. A one-day air mail route =; %SSocla-
arranged by the Eastern A., % Ioelng
and it is stated that on Onton lines,
planes will make stops at All IT'e eli. Il
and towns in the State with ,.s oiies
fields and will pick up mail tbarn uing
air mail from eastern cities T',',, All
taken to Raleigh and placed W." ah De
planes there, and from western lizard ."
will be taken to Charlotte OWNS
Both planes contemplated Will, co..
from Kitty Hawk, on the coast wary S'art
aviation was born when the wr ae.e
brothers made their historic f,;e snl
the first lily man, in 1903. e"''
There is no recognized air fo,s
Henderson, and mail for air transno i.
will have to go by train to R,, pD.I
to catch planes.