davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY
|TWENTY-ONE LADIES GATHER
AT WIRTZ HOME AND RE-
PORTS GIVEN

kpecial to The Herald
The Outlook home demonstration
lub held its third monthly meet
hg at the home Of Mrs. Joe Wirtz
n Thursday, November Is.
There were twenty-one ladies pres
nt--17 members and four visitors.
The meeting opened with group
inging led by the officers, Mrs. Joe
ohnson, Mrs. Lawrence Anholt and
frs. A. Selvig.
The project leaders, Mrs. West
nd Mrs. Emilson heard reports
rom the members of the club con-
erning the project ''The Living
loom and the Family"
After the close of the business
aeeting coffee and sandwiches were
erved to all.
The next meeting will be held at
he home of Mrs. f. Fawcett on
december 16.
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Smith left
Thursday for Moosejaw. Sask. to
isit Mrs. Smiths relatives.
Mr.. Orley Short OF Haure came
aturday 10 visit friends and relat-
yes. Mrs. Short returned with him
sunday to spend Thanksgiving at
[aure.
Bill Tobin returned Friday from
largo where he had been on bust
ess.
The Outlook Bluejays played their
lrst basketball game with Dooley
Friday night. The score was IL 10
6 in favor of the Bluejays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Casper OF
omertown returned home Friday.
Eansom Casper has completed his
ehool term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and fam
of Plentywood were callers at
be Sam Thomson home Sunday.
Ray Hamme took Steve Peltzer to
Wolf Point Sunday where he has
ccepted a position on the court
ouse.
FRS. Clifford Stoner, Mr.. and Mrs.
erald Garrick and Irwin and Grant
toner.
The wedding dance given by Mr..
nd Mrs. Leonard Mccoy Saturday
light was very we'll attended. The
Eythmn Makers furnished the mus
Miss Ducille Anderson accompan-
I'd Norma Bjorke to Reserve Sun
ay to spend a week with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Lindhe and
hmily were dinner guests at the
rank Wangreen home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink and fam
y of Raymond visited at the Rod
rick home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
penditures as follows:

penditures as follows:
To Montanans. Inc, for promo
ton of Montana, $50.
Expenses for delegation to Hell
ena on roads and irrigation matters,
s25.
An expenditure of $25 as this
areas portion to send a representa-
tive to Washington on relief mat
tiers. s25.
Three trips to Helena on road
matters, 1920.
The report also showed miscel-
laneous expenses for kilograms, etc.
A small balance was also listed.
Contributors Listed
The following are contributors to
the community chest fund, and the
amount paid:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26
By Alice L. Tildesley

Hollywood.
CPRTNa is here And Easter is just
- around the corner Clothes and
style are the uppermost subjects on
every WoFnans mind. II you doat be-
neve so. listen III when any two or more
OF them get together.
So with Style the paramount issue
for the moment, lets take look at the
movie capital Of the world. where Style
is Influenced perhaps more than any
other spot In the world. and see what
the silver screen Is going TO fash be-
fore our eyes.
Edith Head, small and trim Figured.
her dark hair IN Colleen Moore bob,
insists that Paramount's young loyelies
srs going to be garbed very simply, like
it or not.
Our skirts are going to be fuller,
except for suit skirts. and there you'll
see the belt sometimes slightly below
the top OF the skirt, giving a high
waisted effect The waistlines arc all
very slim. and the belts or glrdles will
be much. much wider The tight basque
tops won't be 50 good.
Shoulders won't be so exaggerated
as they have been, but they will still
be fairy vide because that's SO beoom-
ing to most women Wen get the added
width with an inverted pleas
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

''Ths coat of the print ensemble 3
often longer than those Of last year.
and 1t flares. There's lots OF action In
sports clothes
Don't sacrifice what Is becoming to
you to what is supposed to be the style,
Is this experts advice. Select the has
or gown or suit TO hatter yourself.
rather than TO conform to fashioa-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

The long, hooded cape in light
materials will be popular for Spring
formal wear. A good example Is
shown by Marlene Dietrich
THE news for 1887, as I see 1t, is
that We have stopped muddling up
classifications The girl who Is going
TO play tennis viii wear shorts and the
girl who Is merely going to watch will
be garbed In actual spectator fashions
The clothes for sports will be simple,
but spectator things will be more col
orful: gayer. In line with our returned
prosperity People are In lighter spirits
and they feel that color is appealing
Gall Patrick has very attractive dress
OF red crepe made with bolero and
pockets edged with brushed fringe. With
this she wears red antelope hat, gloves
and bag.
"A word about bolsros: Don't be
ooaxed into wearing ons unless your
hips are very slim. A stout woman
looks definitely tragic In ons.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

Prints are gay this year. but we are
combining plain colors with tflem-if We
have a dress OF print, IL he's solid
colored jacket: or Ii the dress Is solid
color, the jacket Is printed. Sometimes
we take printed figure from the printed
silk, cut 1t out and applique 1t on the
plain dress to tie 1t up with the printed
aoak.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
Insect Pests

No matter what kind of insect pest
you want to get rid giants, reaches,
bed bugs or mosquitoes around the
house-feas on your cat or dog-lice
put an end to them or money back.
BUHACH, with a reputation of 60
years Of usefulness behind it, is guar
anteed safe for human beings and
animals, though it is sure death to in
sect pests-best of all it's odorless.
In Handy Sitter Cans Csc up at all
Drug, GrOcery, Seed Stores, Pet Shops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
What 1t Means, This
Clio Battle with Ford

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
Certificate Of
Birth Necessary
Registration Is Now Being
Urged by Territor-
ial Officials
GARDEN PRINT PIQUE

Recording of certificate of births
|3f children in Alaska is now being
urged by Frank A. Boyle, Auditor
Ind Registrar of Vital Statistics.
|rhe cooperation of doctors, mid
wives, nurses and parents is de-
|sired, because in years to come the
Information may be most necessary
for the following reasons:
l. To prove the date and place
|pf birth of the child.
2. To prove the citizenship of the
child The Registrar of Vital Sta
Itistics gets requests for information
for this purpose on every mail.
8. To admit the child to certain
high schools. We have many re-
quests for this information from
parents of children who desire to
ENTER such schools.
a. To admit the child to military
schools. This office now has let
tier where the writer was refused
admission to training school with
put a certified copy of the birth GER
fificate but it could not be furnished
because the original certificate was
never filed
s. 20 admit the child to c. G.
Camps. We have had many requests
for information of birth by boys de-
bring to enter such camps.
G. To secure passports. A doctor
From the northern part OF the Ter
|ritory could not get passports for
Ibis children without certificates OF
birth and these were never filed and
the doctor had to delay his trip
flor a year to get the matter straight
lined out.
These are some of the important
reasons why greater care should De
Exercised by doctors, midWives
nurses and parents in seeing that
IA record is made of the birth of q
child child, said Mr.. Boyle. Recently
Il adopted system whereby a GER
|tificate is issued at the end of each
month showing the births of chill
|dren during the month and in any
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
SCOUTS WEEKLY MEETING

A meeting of the Boy Scouts was
held last evening at the home of
the Scoutmaster, Dick Macdonald.
For exhibiting the best attitude
toward scouting, Gordon Wahto
was presented with scout axe by
the leader. This evening the boys
will start cleaning up the old city
clerks office on Front Street, which
quarters they will use for future
meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

case in which a parent does not re-
ceive this certificate within rea-
scnable length of time after the END
of the month following the birth OF
the child, the parents should inquire
CT the United States Commissioned
for the precinct, as to whether d
report was made or not and if the
doctor or other person attending
at the birth had failed to file GER
tificate, the parents should see that
it is filed at once"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
MRS. SHERIDAN TO
REPRESENT JUNEAU /
AT C.D,A. CONCLAVE

Word has been received here that
Mrs. Marion Sheridan. recently cleo
ed Grand State Regent of the CATH
olic Daughters of America in the
State of Washington, viii represent
the Juneau Court of the Little
Flower, at the national convention
in New Breton Woods, New Hamp-
shire, July to 8.
Mrs. Sheridan visited in Juneau
last fall and helped to organize
the local chapter of the C.D.A,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

share of the profits of industry.
He expressed his idea thus, in 1922:
"At this stage of our development,
industry must be more or less a
friendly autocracy the workers
are partners, but there must be a
directing head, boss -"
Thus Ford and Lewis want the
same industrial paradise for both
employer and employee. But Ford
wants to reach it by the road he
selects for his own industry, and
Lewis wants to get there by bargain
ing with the employer to select the
route.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
DISPLAY

Of Star Sapphires and zircons at
The Nugget Shop today and tonight.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
GUILD MEETING

The Episcopal ladies will hold
regular Guild meeting tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock in the Par
ish Hall. Mrs. Frank Pearce will be
the hostess. All friends of the Guild
are cordially invited TO attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
D 0 j G | A S
N E " S
TEACHER TO SAIL

According to her present plans,
Miss Lee Thoma, teacher from Pal
mer, Alaska, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Gray for
the past ten days, will leave for the
south next Monday on the Alaska.
Miss Thoma will spend the summer
at her home in Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

Lode and placer location notices
far sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
Public Opinion at Stake
TENDER ARNOLD IN PORT

The New England Fish Company
cannery tender Arnold, Capt. w. d
Stack, was scheduled to leave Jul
neau for Chatham this afternoon
after arriving here at am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
CHANGE RESIDENCES

A. F. Granberg is starting to va
cate his home on Second Street and
will move tomorrow to cabin on
the beach near the Rova property
on the Douglas highway. The Gran
berg house was recently purchased
by Grant Logan and will be the fu-
ture residence of the Logan family,
who plan to move in tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
ON ROCKS

BRMERTON, Wash, June "a
The launch White Plume, operated
to Seattlt by the Navy Yard Club
during the ferry strike and tie-up,
went on the rocks off Port Ward
early this forenoon Another launch
took off the passengers, including
two women.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
How Ford Resists

Lewis has already tanned much of
the giant steel industry and per-
suaded Ford's greatest rival in the
automotive field, General Motors,
that his way offers possibilities. But
not SO the great maker of cheap
cars. Why?
Simply because Ford has estab-
lished a reputation as an industrial
benefactor. He introduced the S.
day when the rest of the industry
was paying half that much in 1914,
and he followed this with similar
sensations.
Now he's offering the same in
ducement in the face of Lewis's
campaign to organize the Ford
workers. He says:
when this strike mess is over
we'll demonstrate real compe-
tition that will call for more skill,
higher wages, and larger num-
Der of workers."
Couple that with Harry Bennett,
the most efficient personnel and
police force director in organized in
dustry, and you have the answer to
why Lewis United Automobile
Workers can claim no more than
| 10000 of Ford's 100000 workers.
And, it takes majority to unionize
a plant lawfully under the Wagner
Labor Act. Both Ford and Lewis
iare committed to accept the Ma
tional Labor Board as the referee in
the struggle. Both are openly and
publicly pampleteering among Ford
employees, so that inevitably, as the
months roll by, those 10000 men
and women will have to choose a
road
Public Opinion at Stake
First blood was Ford's when he
resisted the spring drive of the .au-
tomobile workers successfully. Next
blood was Lewis's when pictures of
his pamphleters being beaten by
Ford workers" in front of a Ford
plant got before the public.
public, the most powerful body of
public the most powerful body of
public opinion ever known in civiliz-
led society. 1t may be slow to ac-
knowledge the victor in the econo-
mic struggle, blu it will ultimately
find him out, and raise his hand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
TOURIST FROM HOLLAND

Jacoba A. Oosthock and Nellie A.
Oosthock of The Hague. Holland,
spent Wednesday afternoon in Ju-
neau while tourist passengers OIL
the Prince Robert
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
GOES TO METLAKATLA

Edgar sylvester, associated in the
operation of the Metlakatla Cam
merry, left the Prince Robert at Ketr
chikan this week to board a small
boat for Metlakatla. He boarded the
Prince Robert at Prince Rupert
B. c..
Evening star., 1937-03-05

telligent conception of the fundamen-
tai principles of conservation.
THE past history Of the wildlife
movement is filled with evidence Of
lack of unity on the part of those who
have been most interested in perpetu-
ating an abundance of birds, animals
and fish," he said.
at is the reason important
legislation on the subject has
been retarded, sometimes for
many years from the time Of its
original proposal, or allowed to
die of inanition."
AS an example of this, he pointed
to the establishment of Federal water
fowl refugees, first proposed 20 years
ago, but which were not established
until 1884.
Zone of the tasks before this con-
ference is that of bringing about the
federation of all private conservation
interests so that the adoption of
worthy and necessary measures can
be advanced and be made effective
at the times when the need for them
is greatest" he declared.
The Washington Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will hold its
monthly meeting at the Raleigh Hotel
next Wednesday at pm. Feature
of the program will be a three-reel
movie, "A Month in Maine"
Evening star., 1937-03-05
METZ GAINS LEAD
WITH GOLF MARK
Cracks Course Record, Goes
Into Final Hollywood 36
Four Shots Up.
BY the Associated Press.

7 OLLYWOOD, Fla, March S.
IL Stocky Dick Metz, "one of the
most promising young play
L L ers'' of the P G. A year book.
led by four strokes today as the $4,000
Hollywood open entered the final Sc
holes.
The black-haired, smiling Chica-
goan rounded the par 70 course yes
terday in So, to break the course rec
ord of "a established last year by Tony
Penna, and take the lead with 1872.
Ky Laffoon, another Windy City
golfer and Metzs partner in the in
ternational four-ball matches begin
ming at Miami Sunday, equaled
Pennas record and wound up with
36-hole total of 1876 to tie for second
with Johnny Farrell, the home club
pro, and Jimmy Hines. Hines had
yesterdays third lowest score, IS.
Runyan Close Behind.
ON THEIR heels we're Paul Run
" yam of White Plains, N. Y, with
1877; Johnny Revolta of Chicago and
Walter Scheiver of New York, 1873, am
Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa. and
Jack Patroni of Shawnee, Pa, 139
The amateur brigade was headed by
Bobby Dunkelberger of sedgefeld, NJ
c., and Frank Strafaci of New York,
former public links champion. with
143s Ten amateurs went into the
final days SO holes, along with 90
professionals.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
STEWART BATTLES
FORMER CHAMPION
Brooklyn Boxer Is Matched With
Hough, Ex-International
Amateur Ruler.

OSSIE STEWART, Brooklyn mid
dleweight, will clash with Mark
Hough, talented colored scrapper who
formerly held the international anna
teur welterweight championship, in an
eight-round Semi-flnal to the Eddie
Mader-Hobo Williams feature fight at
Turner's Arena Monday night.
. In his last appearance here Stewart
trounced Sammy Williams, local col
ored middleweight, who twice had
defeated ECugh.
Williams, who has scored four first
round knockOutS over mediocre oppO-
sition, also has been chilling spar
mates this week regularly. He in
jured Popeye Irving so seriously that
the former middleweight favorite here
may abandon his comeback attempt.
A four-round opener will pit frankie
De Angelo, popular featherweight of
several seasons ago, who now is in
the midst of a comeback, against Joe
Letto of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Montanes, With Fabulous Ring
Record, Packing 'Em in Where
Champions Draw Small Gates

and get record-and Montanez did.
He fought every lightweight he
could get, and beat them all. He
moved into Little Spain and became
the quarters idol, a fact reflected at
the box Office. Lightweight Champion
Lou Ambers recently fought at small
club, and they paid off on $4,000.
Soon afterward, Montanez fought at
the same club and the net was around
S11 900. Three weeks ago at the
Garden, Freddie Steele and Babe
Risko drew about $1,000 for a mid
dleweight title fight. The following
Friday Montanez thrashed Enrico
Ventura and the gate was $4,000.
Now Burston and Bronson are dick
ering for a match with Ambers, and
if they don't get it they are willing
to step among the bigger boys and
fight either Jimmy McLarnin or Bar
ney Ross.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A vEW YORK, March 5.-Pedro
N Vega Montanez. the golden kid
from the Carribee, paced the
1 floor of a Forty-ninth street
hotel room today and told the fabu-
lous story Of his flstic Wanderings.
His two managers. Lew Burston and
Jimmy Bronson, were the willing in
tablished that either Mr.. Burston or
Mr. Bronson knows a single word of
Spanish.
In that mystic corner of Man.
haitian where Harlem tumbles care
lessly into Little Spain, Montanez is
the unofficial lightweight champion of
the world He is undefeated in %
fights in this country And even on
Eighth avenue, where the ticket sellers
are the final critics, Montanez is con-
sidered the most valuable piece of
fighting machinery below the heavy
weight class.
Kayoes All Spanish Foes.
THESE facts being the justification
for the story, here's the story:
The boy was born in Cayey, Puerto
Rico, % years ago, the son of jewish
Spanish parents, who earn pre-
carieus living trading cattle He seems
to have learned to fight in self-defense.
I'VE JUS fight" he blurted in Eng.
lish, not understanding people who
do not fight This fact seems re-
sponsible for his success In the ring,
chin down. he hounds his opponent.
He lets the right go from anywhere
and seldom misses.
He remembers his first fight was In
1881. and that by 1888 he had ex-
hauSted the fighters of Puerto Rico.
He went to Venezuela and picked up
a number of unimportant titles Then,
knowing Spanish and nothing else, he
drifted to Spain, fought II bouts and
won them all by knockoutS His fame
reached Paris, where Burston was pro-
noting fights, and the pair struck
bargain.
Burston took him to italy to meet
Carlos Orlandi, pride of that penin-
sula's lightweights, and Montanez
beat him so badly Italian boxing au-
thorities made Carlos quit the ring.
Back through Europe Montanez fought
and finally Burston brought him to
New York in 1885, Madison Square
Garden authorities told him to go
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim McMillen,
220, Chicago, pinned Robert Bruins,
217. Germany (body spread,
1:38:03).
PROVIDENCE, r. l. Curley
Donchin, 100. Milwaukee, defeated
Cowboy Hughes, 200, Northampton
g of falls).
CAMDEN, N. J.-Chief Little
Wolf, 215. Colorado, defeated Gino
Garibaldi, 218, st. Louis (Gari-
baldi counted out outside ring).
HARTFORD, Conn.-Gus Son.
nenberg, 205. Boston, defeated
Count Zarynoff, 204, Russia q
of 8 falls).
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Havana Kid, 125,
Cuba. stopped Pete Vitello, 129.
Brooklyn g. technical knockout);
Jose Hernandez, 1874. Cuba. out
pointed Lou Fortuna, l40a4, New
York 80.
PORTLAND, Me.-Roy Chap
man. 1882, Uniontown. Pa. out
pointed Ad zachow, l6O. Portland
Is, newspaper decision): Harvey
Caswell, Dover, NJ H., stopped Paul
Roderique, Lewiston IS, technical
knockouD.
MIAMI BEACH.-Joe Ghnouly.
130. ST. Louis, outpointed Johnny
Cruz, 1851, Havana Q0); Gene
Bonin, 1873. Willimantic, Conn,
outpointed Benny ODell, l91, Syra-
cuSe. N. Y. U0).