davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
Deanna Durbin Is Featured
In New Picture at Orpheum

Although Deanna Durbin is only
thirteen she has the singing voice of
a mature person, according TO An
dres de S%egurola. noted opera sing
Pr. Deanna, whose marvellous So
prano has been heard by millions on
Eddie Cantor's weekly national ra-
do program. has achieved recogni-
ton in both radio and the movies
during the past year. She makes her
screen debut in Universal's Three
Smart Girls which will be shown
AT the Orpheum theatre on Sunday
and Monday.
While working before the Gamer
as. she was notified that she had an
excellent opportunity to become an
opera star. The notification came
from Segurola himself, who had
been commissioned by officials of
the Metropolitan to watch Deanna's
progress carefully and keep them
advised. Segurola was for IL years a
leading baritone at the New York
Met"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams and
daughter Joyce motored to Zahl, N.
D., Saturday to spend the week end
with their daughter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Ewald Rustad.
Myron and Marvin Strand, who
have been confined to their beds the
past week with a cold, are able to be
up again.
George Hunter and son Murray
went to Plentywood Monday to visit
Henry Hunter, who is a patient at
the Memorial hospital.
Howard Williams left last week
for the CCC camp.
Almar Akre was a Reserve visit
or Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner Underdahl
entertained a few friends at dinner
Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand and
son and Edw. Olson spent Wednes-
day evening at the Murray Hunter
home.
Walter Williams, who has been
employed in Plentywood the past
winter, returned to his home here to
look after spring work.
Claus Strand was a county seat
visitor Friday afternoon.
Martin and Oscar Olson and a
party of friends from Fortuna, N. d.
were luncheon guests at the E.
Strand home Friday.
Murray and Geo. Hunter were
business visitors in Froid Saturday
and while there called on old
friends.
Farmers have been busily en-
gagged the past few weeks cleaning
seed grain and repairing machinery
and if mild weather continues will
be in fields in full force this week.
Mrs. Martin Epler of Medford,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
COURTS
Will BE BUILT
NYA STUDENTS TO CONSTRUCT
COURTS IN CITY
SOON
BY CHESTER HANSEN

Tennis will have an extra boon
added to the enjoyment of this
sports contestants when two new
courts will be built by NYA stu
dents on the old ice pond lot ad-
joining the Legion hall. Work will
begin as soon as weather and soil
permits ideal condition in a hard
dry court. Greens on the golf course
will also be repaired by these work
ers.
Due to the permanent absence of
Earle and Pearle Monroe from the
Plentywood high school new man
ayers have been chosen TO take their
places. They are Chester Hansen,
who will take Earle's place of gen
eral manager of all intramural
sports and Jack Gallagher, who will
take Pearle's place as tennis manag-
er.
The standings for softball so far
in high school which started in a
round robin series till springs tour
|nament is as follows.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
ADVANTAGES Of PLANNING AHEAD
IS WELL Recognized in COUNTY

The money-saving advantages of
planning ahead" and financing
farm operations comparatively OF a
cash business basis are coming to be
well recognized by Sheridan county
farmers, according to Carl Bull, sec
rotary of the Northeast Montana
Production Credit association with
headquarters at Wolf Point.
As a result, the association is en-
tering its fourth year of operation
this spring with a substantial
growth in membership and with
prospects of increasing its volume of
business considerably. Mr.. Bull re-
ports.
"Old members who have learned
the benefits of financing through
their own organization are once
asain arranging for their coming
seasons needs, and new members
are also being attracted by the fay-
orable terms offered. By planning in
advance and getting a budget set up
for the year. members then draw
upon their commitment as they
need the money, thereby following
a system which means increased &C.
onomy and efficiency.
For farmers who have a sound
basis of credit and believe in the
cooperative principle, this system
offers real appeal. For in addition to
the cash savings from borrowing on
a systematic budget basis and pay
ing only 5 per cent interest of the
net amount of money used, men,
bers also share the benefits of part
ownership and have a voice in the
management.
Full information about this help
full service may be obtained from
Ben Zimmerman, Poplar; r. G.. Ty-
Ter, Homestead; VIM. Pipal, Wolf
Point; Albert Eliason, Opheim, or
Sheridan Wilcoxen, Scobey, who
make up the board of directors, or
by writing DR. contracting the office
in Wolf Point"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
DISTRICT TRACK
MEET TO Be Big
ANNUAL Event At OUTLOOK TO
ATTRACT MANY
SCHOOLS

The annual district | track and
field meet to be held at outlook APP
ril "a promises to be the largest
meet yet held in the district. Eight
schools have signiied their inten-
tions of entering men. These are
Medicine Lake. Peerless, Scobey,
Redstone, Plentywood. Antelope,
Dooley and outlook. Only Dooley
has definitely stated that they are
not entering men.
This marks the third successive
year of the meet at Outlook, the
meet originally being held in Plenty
wood. In the four years of its exist
ence some very good records have
been established. Doubtless many
more will be broken this year should
the day be suitable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
MORE NEWS

A card party was given on Satur-
day evening at Sunnyhill By Miss
Bitz.
Elmer Rasmussen and the boys
were out TO the farm over the week
end.
John Miller and j. II. Patterson
transacted business at the county
seat Thursday.
A. f. and E. F. Lipscomb, Ed
Smith and Alex Patterson were bus
mess callers in P~lentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Henry recent
ly returned from California where
they spent the winter. They will re-
sumo farming operations here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. and Franklin
Sorensen and Marvin Torgerson
transacted business at the county
sea- Tuesday.
NJ. G.. Rongstad and j. H. Patter-
sen were in Plentywood Monday.
Jules Lipscomb and George
Whitecar returned Sunday from
their trip to Missouri.
A. F. Lipscomb drove to Ted Ber-
gems near Hanks, N. D.. on Wednes-
dya. He "a accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Smith. who made the
trip to see Mr.. Bergen's mother, who
has been quite i'll. Mrs. Bergen is so
years old.
Mrs. Peter B. Glein and Gerald
returned home Tuesday evening
from Medicine Lake where she spent
a week with Mrs. j. Stevens. Gerald
has been suffering with |laryngitis.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rasmussen took their 4-year-old son
Glen to the hospital at Plentywood.
An operation was performed at once
for a ruptured appendix. At this
writing Glen is recovering, although
a very sick boy.
Mrs. Henry Liefring has been
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
THANKS

We thank you one and all who
partook in giving us that lovely
present on our Silver Wedding day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swanson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15

quite sick but is better at this writ
ing.
Erma Hoifelt accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Groin TO Plenty
wood Monday.
The Bernard Jacobsen and O. n.
Vance families attended church SER
vices AT the Chris Willumsens Sun
day.
Mrs. C. r. Brock visited with Mrs.
Alex Patterson Friday.
Miss Pearl Dahlstrom, Wanda and
Doris Martinson spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Harry Richwine and Joyce,
Mrs. Frank Stringer. Mrs. MILFORD
Parent and Ida called on Mrs. c. r.
Brock Thursday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
Series of Evangelistic
Meetings Held in City

A series of Evangelistic services
conducted by Evangelist R. Lynn,
Parana, Argentina, s. A., started on
sunday in Plentywood. During the
week meeting have been scheduled
for Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday at 8 o'clock.
The meetings are undenomina-
tional. Hymn books are provided
and no collection is taken.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
Church Announcements
LUTHERAN CHUkCH
Orval A. Schmidt. Pastor

StTVIces sunday, AprII To.
Antelope. 9 am.
Plentywood. IL am.
Archer, 2 pm. Bring in the Mas
ter's penny boxes at this service.
Dooley, 1880 pm. Bring in the
Masters penny boxes at this service.
The Antelope Luther League will
meet Mondya, April 10, at 1880 pm.
The LDR will serve cake and cot
fee and sell cakes at the Kavon gar
age Saturday, April II, all afternoon
beginning at 1880 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
MORE WINNERS

Winenrs of the amateur hour con
est at Westby Tuesday night were
Diane Miller, tap dance and song
Mr.. Topping, dramatic reading.
Madsen sisters, duet.
Elaine Bundt, reading.
Dorothy Nereson, blues singer.
The club took in $50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
MUCH ACTIVITY
NEAR FRANKLIN

FRANKLlN-There is much ac-
tivity in this neighborhood these
days. With the farming operations
going into full swnig, WPA work
for some, road work for others and
iron and bone hauling, it would be
hard to find an unemployed man
here now,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15

Ore, arrived here last week and
will spqned some time visiting at
the VIM. and George Hunter homes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

IEtTND OF HIM M
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who, during our recent
bereavement assisted and helped us
by their many kind and sympathetic
acts.
For the many beautiful floral Of
ferings we are sincerely grateful.
John Lien
Coralie Lien
Howard Lien
Mr.. Rossum.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

To those who so kindly assisted
us during our recent bereavement
we wish to express III sincere
thanks. The many kind acts and
deeds are greatly appreciated.
Herschel H. Callahan
and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15

before continuing her journey to
Minnesota where she may decide TO
locate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-15
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Grew. j. Lindley)

Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching at II am.
E.L.C.E. at Z pm.
Preaching at 7:4S pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
and costs less In the baq

CUPERB FLAVOR, freshness, econ
omy are the reasons why % many
families choose Chase & Sanborn Dofsd
Coffee in the bag.
The worlds choice coffees make it
rich and full favored. And it's xsoy0.-
teed fresh by our Dating Plan. Every
bag is rushed to your grocer. marked
with the date he gets it.
This Dating Plan not only protects
you from stale. rancid taste. It enables
us to pack your coffee in an Inexpensive
bae-and the saving goes to you! Order
hne-aavored Chase & Sanborn Dated
Coffee tomorrow!
Evening star., 1937-03-07
CAN AFFORD IT

Now-"I used to
envy a friend who
served Chase & San
born Dated Coffee.
1t tasted 90 wonder
fully fresh and rich,
I thought 1t must be
expe n sive. But 1
found we could cas-
lily afford 1t, now it's
in the Dated bae!"
Mrs. George A. Bell
SGs, Fs0s1ciscO. Col.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

bit in an eagerness to strike their full
stride. The browny spahi on the box
was using all his strength to hold
them in-and the vehicle fairly bound
ed forward:
Although the carriage bounded over
the rutted, ill-paved streets, the dark
haired man beside her did not speak.
He sat back, long Whitehead outline
on the seat, looking with a preoccu-
pied stare at the broad blue sash
which bound the top of the drivers
scarlet breaches.
"You weren't overly attentive to
your countrywoman tonight" she re-
preached him, as the white walls to
either side of the street appeared at
greater intervals.
"I'm really sorry" he smiled. 81
didn't mean to be rude-but as the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

When the regimental band came in
and the dancing began, Anne waited
breathlessly for Captain Roberts to re-
appear. But though handsome, eager
Frenchmen crowded three-deep about,
pleading for the privilege of dance,
he was not among them. Later as
she whirled by, feather light on the
arm of worshiping artillery cap
tain, she caught a glimpse of him,
bent over a map and deep in CONVEX
sation with the Comte de Brionville
and another officer. That he had
completely forgotten her existence
was only too apparent, and her smile
was little tremulous as blonde
young cavalry officer, in silver-laced
uniform of light blue, claimed her for
the last dance Of the evening.
The effulgent light of the resplen-
dent amber-hued moon seemed cold
and lifeless, the sensuous dreamy
quality of the military bands farewell
waltz hideous cacaphony in her
ears. Like the shock of an ice bath,
came the realization that for the first
time, man she had deliberately set
out to captivate had ignored her. AS
the dancing stopped and the grinning
bandsmen sought refreshments in the
kitchens, General Jacques rose from
the table about which he and the
American engineer had sat all even
ing, and advanced to where she stood,
leaning against cold pillar of the
patio and angrily telling herself she
didn't care rap whether Captain Nor
man Roberts danced with her or not.
"Ah, 'Toinette," apologized her host.
"Helas that the Captain leaves early
tomorrow. There were details to be
settled and 1 kept him an unwilling
prisoner all night"
Unwilling prisoner, indeed" she
thought. "He forgot I was alive"
But with her purpose strong in her
heart, she smiled a wintry acceptance
when the big engineer casually inquir-
ed if he might see her to her hotel.
AS Anne's sleepy little maid brought
forth the gorgeous silver and blue
cape, Roberts seemed to rouse him
self, and it was with a glance of UNI
qualified admiration that he helped
the Cleeves girl into the glossy vic
toria.
"How about your maid?" he inquir-
ed, when he saw her standing for
lornly on the sidewalk.
ooh, she'll take care of herself"
returned Anne absently, as she ar
ranged her cape.
"But it's long way back to your
hotel" he objected, "and she looks
tired"
"a walk won't harm her"
The Captains face darkened at her
careless answer. "Selim!-See that
Mademoiselle's maid has a cab" The
black giant saluted and with the de-
lighted domestic by his side, summon
ed one of the roaming hacks.
"Would you like to drive down to
the edge of the desert ?" he inquired,
when the victoria rolled down the
drive. cts really quite lovely in the
moonlight it's really not much
out of the way to your hotel"
Slightly surprised and intrigued,
Anne nodded and wondered what the
engineer would say, but for some mo-
ments they rolled swiftly through the
narrow, uneven streets where the rest
less Arabs plunged and fought the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

General explained, there were a num-
Der of things connected with this ex-
petition of mine that had to be ironed
out before morning. 1t was the only
opportunity 1 had. Believe me that
1 was very anxious to dance with you.
Especially as 1 couldn't hear more of
your interesting point of view of life.
1 confess several angles you mention
ed were quite novel to me-"
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

A fact history of the Island since
its discovery in 1908 has been given
by Mr.. Mears, who writes the story
of Tangier most interestingly.
The booklet is Illustrated and it in
cludes also interesting data regarding
other sections of the Eastern Shore.
1t is on sale for 25c. Copies may be
obtained from Mr.. Mears at 9 South
9th St., Philadelphia, or The News,
Onancock, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
RAfrica uncensOred'% M 1y% =

to be overcome that make life inter-
esting," she treated him to a slow
smile that made his eyes widen, but
Pm afraid I've become so used to hav-
ing my own way, that shall die, still
having my own way.
Perhaps" was his noncommittal
reply.
ONLY then did she realize he had SAID
nothing about himself or his work,
and. with almost a sense of despera-
ton. she returned to the subject.
"Your life must be a hard one'
Anne suggested. Perhaps on the otn-
or hand YOU have to many obstacles, so
many that you imagine obstacles
where they do not exist" She saw ms
dark eyes fix themselves in thought
upon a vivid, almost priceless, natlve
hanging which decorated the far wall
"Maybe it's true" he admitted. i've
never had an easy time since l was
quite a small boy. Life's always peen
a struggle. I've had very little ex-
perience with the softer and pleasant
or side of life. Not that that's any
credit to me, for I've always wanted
TO take it easy-never could, though.
"At the present time, I'm making
a survey for the Trans-Sahara Rail
way. Possibly the General told you
about it. It'll be blessing for mil
lions of people. It's an interesting
lob, and I like it more than any I've
undertaken"
"Why?" she murmured, with a
triumphant sense that at last the ice
had been broken.
"Well, first because the work lies
in a country that's comparatively Ut
tie known to Europeans. I'm afraid
I've all the explorers selfish pleasure
in going places other people can't CO."
And yet" she broke in swiftly,
"you denied me that same privilege
this afternoon. I was obeylng the
same impulse"
He smiled, and at the corners of his
eyes a number of tiny wrinkles ap-
peared again. They were nice friend
ly little wrinkles, thought Anne; she
would not mind seeing more of them
before she exacted her little revenge.
"That," he explained with some en-
barrassment, "was an ntirely different
principle. You were going into the
SIOUX for selfish reasonable curiosity
which to satisfy would very prob
ably have cost number of lives. One
must always keep in mind the funda-
mental object behind running such a
risk. Is it a worthy one, or is 1t
not?"
Anne absently brushed a copper
tinted curl back from her smooth
white forehead, then put out the stub
of her cigaret with little laugh.
CT stand corrected" she said rue
fully, "but 1 insist the principle OF
adventuring is identical, just the
same. 1 wanted to do what no other
girl could do"
"That IDEAS all right for man.
he remarked thoughtfully, "but unfor-
tunately the principle doesn't hold for
a girl. She has so much more to risk"
That he was at last deeply inter-
ested, Anne realized with a warm
sense of satisfaction, and she was on
the point of skillfully following up
her line of attack, when the Comtesse
de Brionville gave the signal for ris-
ing. Anne could have wept with vex-
alton; her spell was hopelessly brok-
en- as the ladies, laughing and chat
ting, wandered off among the flower
ing orange trees, leaving the men to
their excellent Tunisean cigars and
fiery liquors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
HISTORY OF ISLAND is
TOLD IN A BOOKLET

"Tangier Island" the Eastern Shore
of Virginia's unique Chesapeake bay
community is the title of new book
let recently written and published by
John Nicely Mears, of Philadelphia,
formerly of upper Accomack county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

Raleigh Hotel on May Is for its
members, bona fide delegates to
the Gu and certain newspaper
gentlemen, of whom the Labor
News Editor plans to be one. E. q.
School Engineers Local No. 1922
a progressive union of which little
is heard-meets Sunday at 720
Fifth st. N. w. Delegates
were elected to the American
Newspaper Guilds annual con-
vention and to the Maryland
State-District of Columbia FEEDER
alton of Labor at meeting of
the Washington Guild in the Dis
trict Building last night. The
local guilds administration
ticket" carried the day. 4.
Speaking of newspaper unions,
the Mechano-Pen Club plans big
dance at the National Press Club
May IA. Latest addition to
local unions is Refrigeration Serv-
ice Filters Local No. 602. Co
lumbia Typographical Union
nominated many folk for officer
ships and committees at the last
meeting and will hold elections on
May. 26,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
HUNT COUPLE
|. INFRAUDQUIz

BOSTON, April 90 ON.S0
Federal authorities today sought a
Boston financier and his girl Sec
rotary as they continued their
probe into an alleged $165,00 oil
swindle which had for one of its
principal victims Claire Windsor,
motion picture actress.
Lured by $46 transcontinental
telephone call by a Suave sales
man, Miss windsor invested $751;
800 in oil royalties, the Securities
Exchange Commission was told at
a hearing. She paid $4,000 for
each of six units which were
worth only $3.50 at market price.
Sales were arranged by Joseph A.
Lincoln, Boston broker, friend of
Miss Windsor and former cam
paign manager for former Attor-
ney General Joseph A. Warner.
Lincoln testified he thought the
investment was a good one at the
time.
Other witnesses described a pa
latial estate on the shore of Casco
Bay at Portland, Me, alleged
headquarters of the oil sales staff.
Suckers" were feted with elabor-
ate dinners served by an English
butler and a large staff of SER
wants, witnesses said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Theater Strike
Continues

Something new in picketing re-
suits, by the way, has developed
from the fight being waged by
Moving Picture Machine Opera
tors Local No. 224 against the
Gem Theater.
Declared to be the only picture
house in or around Washington
on the unfair list" the Gem has
been picketed by the union for
several days. On one or two oc-
casions, rumors assert, pickets
bearing signs have been questioned
as follows by prospective custom
erS of the theater:
what pitcher is that you ad-
vertiSin' on your Sign?"
The Trades UnioniSt reports this
house is one of the few known to
be left in which white and colored
patrons are segregated by a parti-
ton. It's picketing by the pro-
jectioniSts follows a successful
conclave with the management of
the Dunbar Theater through
which it has become strictly union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
LEGION PLANS
HORSE SHOW

KENSINGTON, Md, April 20.
Arrangements for the annual
American Legion Horse Show,
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Council of Legion Posts to
raise funds for the Legion Ortho-
pedic Clinic, were completed at a
meeting at the home of Lawrence
r. Smoot last night. The affair
will be held at the show grounds
in Rock Creek Park Sunday.
In a resolution, the legion
urged the Montgomery County
Board of Education to establish a
vocational class for crippled chill
dren in the county, and suggested
that a fair of articles made be
held each year to raise funds for
new equipment.
Another resolution urged that
at least $3.50 be set aside each year
from the Social Service League
Community Chest drive and be
placed in the hands of the county
medical association, to be used to
care for needy eXpectant mothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
LINCOLN ESTATE
ISS2,964,OOO

An estate of $2,964,O0O was left
by the late Mrs. Mary Harlan
Lincoln, widow of Robert Todd
Lincoln and daughter-in-law OF
President Lincoln, according to a
petition for probate Of her will
filed yesterday in United States
District Court.
The petition stated that the es.
tate consists Of $2,8o0,000 in cash
and securities, $4,000 in Wash
ington real estate and property
valued at $4,000 in Vermont.
Mrs. Lincoln, who died several
months ago, named two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary L. Isham, 3014 N
st. N. W., and Mrs. Jessie L.
Randolph, 1908 N st. N. w., as
principal legateeS,