davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
STATE SOCIETIES

The New York State Society will
have a dance March 20 at the Shore
ham Hotel. A feature will be prize
dance number, the nature of which is
to be surprise Prizes will be award
ed the winning couple. Dancing be-
gins at 10 o'clock
Members will be admitted upon
presentation Of their 1887 membership
cards. Guest tickets may be procured
at the door of the ball room the eve
ming OF the dance. or from Treasurer
C. M. Little, Southern Railway Build
ing.
The president, DR.. Lamar Harris
announced an additional dance will
be sponsored by the society this sea
son without cost to the members.
This dance will be held April % a.
the Shoreham Hotel
Members Of the society who have
not been receiving notices of the
dances are requested to contact the
secretary, Miss Irene E. Boehlert, $40
COpley Courts.
Officers and members Of the Execu-
tive Board of the Alabama Society Of
Washington will be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles c Allgood next We'd
nesday at their home in Alexandria,
Va. Mr.. Allgood represented his dis
trict IN Congress for many years.
Following brief business meeting,
which will be presided over by Al
phonse Lucas. president pro TEN dur
ing the absence Of Edwin K. Nc
Dowel, a musical program Will De
rendered
The Illinois State Society dance.
previously announced for March II.
will be held March 30 at the Willard
Hotel, An informal reception pre-
cedes an entertainment. The Mexi-
can dance team, Rene and Rauuel, will
present the Mexican national dance.
known in this co Intry as the head
dance" Vicente Cara. a recent ar
rival from Mexico. will sing a group
of popular native songs. Dancing will
begin at 10 o'clock For those not
deIiring to dance cards will be pro-
vided and individual table prizes will
be awarded for high score In bridge.
A st. Patrick's dance vii! be held
by the Georgia State Society next
wednesday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Dancing from 30 to /. Guests NAV
obtain tickets at the door. Members
Will be admitted on annual member
chip tickets.
The Florida State Society of Wash
ngton will hold its annual dinner
and dance at the Kennedy Warren
March II, 8 pm, Reservations must
be made before noon March is to
Rowland A. Sara, secretary, 23lO
AShmead Dlare po+op,ac eono At -
Evening star., 1937-03-14

A st. Patrick's dance will be held
by the Georgia State Society next
Wednesday at the Shoreham Hotel
Dancing from 9 30 to i. Guests NAV
obtain tickets at the door. Members
VIII be admitted on annual member
chip tickets.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

deep and sincere interest and affection
for the men who served under him
during the World War.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Department Employment Officer
John Malgret will hold meeting of
his committee in department head
quarters next Friday at s pm All
post employment officers are requested
to attend.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Chapter B met at the home of Mrs.
Sidney r. Jacobs, 1473 Harvard street,
Tuesday evening, with Miss Jessie O.
Elting as assisting hostess. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Eugene H. Pitcher, presided.
Mrs. Grace kiess Swiggett, a former
Evening star., 1937-03-14


will be asked to conduct an inspection
along regular naval lines, so that
he can point out any gaps which must
be closed.
Ensign F. w. Lemly has completed
his examinations for promotion to
lieutenant. junior grade. He is at
tached to the 1st Fleet Division as
engineering officer. He is secretary
treasurer of the local chapter of the
United States Naval Reserve Officers
Associa tion
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles B. McVay, jr.,
U. S. N, instructor of the local bat
talon, next week will address the gun
ners mates and gun captains Of the
local unit on gunnery casualties. This
Is also a part of the program to pre-
pare the various special units for the
coming inspection.
Because of their interest in their
work, officers have discovered many OF
the enlisted men in specially ratings
meeting at variou. places for the
purpose of practicing their various spe-
cial lines. Among these are the quar-
termasters and signal men, who are
spending their own time, in addition
to the regular drills, in perfecting
their technique in blinker and sema-
phore signaling.
The weekly drill periods, 1t was said,
are not long enough to give these spe-
cial men all Of the instruction which
Is desirable, and the men have taken
their training in their own hands in
an effort to bring to their organization
Evening star., 1937-03-14

The American Legion has received
an invitation to participate in the
Army day parade on April 6. The
posts will fall into line on Delaware
avenue south of the Capitol.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

Jacobsen met them at Wolf Point as
they had a car accident and could
not take their car on home until re-
paired. No one was seriously hurt
as they were travelling at a low rate
of speed.
Point Thursday and from there she
Cliff Hansen took his wife to Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Son.
enberg to Kalispell to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Bell, mother of
Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Sonenberg.
Otto Moothart of Culbertson is
visiting at the Bruce Henderson
home.
Fred Summers, who has visited
with Guy Allen since New Years
day. returned to his home at Cor
ham, S. d., Monday.
Mrs. Aage Jacobsen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Petersen took
her bridge club Saturday afternoon.
Marge back to Park Grove Sunday,
having spent her vacation here. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray kodak accompanied
them on the trip and visited Miss
Sophia Hunter at Glasgow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
NOTED BISHOP
TO VISIT SCOBEY

Scores of Plentywood people are
interested in the coming visit Of
Bishop Ralph S. Cushman to SEQ
hey on Wednesday, January Is.
Many doubtless plan to be in Scobey
for the evening of this day.
The Bishop is nationally known
in all church denominations as a
writer of books. poetry and Biblical
comments. His latest book, "Practic-
ing the Presence" has become a
classic throughout the nation. DR..
Cushman. although one of the
younger bishops. is a gifted and in
teresting speaker. Scobey Metho-
dists are planning the program so
that all who come. from the many
towns around, will be able to see
and hear him.
\ dinner will be served at $50 in
the evening, followed by the public
address. Those who cannot come for
the banquet may come at eight
O'Clock and through ampli6ers In
the adjoining worship room will
hear perfectly.
Scobey M~ethodists desire that all
the ministers and people of Plenty
wood fel welcome to this unusual
event.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

coal to Plentywood Monday morning.
H. B. Braddock left Saturday for
Minneapolis and other eastern
points.
A. B. Westphal was a Plentywood
visitor Monday.
Ben Void and Ed Larter went to
Plentywood Monday to take the high
school girls back to school after
their vacation home.
Art Noll, who is working at Fort
Peck, was through Raymond Satur-
day night enroute to Dooley. He had
car trouble a few miles out from
home.
Blanche Budke is back to town
after a short vacation at her par
entail home.
Maynard Mathiason is working at
the Braddock farm during the abb
sence of Mr.. Braddock.
The high school pupils Monday
began their trips by bus to school
after vacation at their homes.
Stanley Tooke left Monday for
Billings after spending the holidays
with his mother. Mrs. Mabel Tooke.
New Years guests at the home
of Col. and Mrs. Mccoy we're Mr..
and Mrs. Kerstin of Dooley and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Munson.
Joyce Wankel of north of Dooley
was the week end guest of Cleone
Munson.
Fred Wendt of Plentywood was
out to his farm northeast of Ray
mond Sunday. On his return trip his
car broke down near Harry Hollands
and Olaf Nordby drove him to Plen-
tywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson and
Dale of Reserve visited with relatives
here during the holidays.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Axel johnson and families
visited at the Albert Jacobsen home
Tuesday.
Betty Jean Skillingberg is a pa
tient at the Williston hospital the
past week. She is troubled with an
ear.
Roy Jacobsen has been sick with
the flu.
The All club held its meeting last
Tuesday at the E. l.. Neikirk home.
The Homestead school started on
Monday.
Bill Waller takes the school bus
to Plentywood and takes the work
ers back and forth to the bird re-
fuge down by Medicine Lake.
Edna Esplien is working at the
Holly S~killingberg home during
Mrs. Skillingberg's sickness.
Guy Pattison taak Agnes SHILLING
berg back to her school Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Olson and
Norma, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jensven
and family were guests at the NJ. p.
Daily home New Years day.
Luella Hansen of Reserve. who
has been visiting with Evelyn Knut-
son during Christmas vacation, went
back to Reserve Monday.
Mr.. F~airweather went to GILBERT
son to meet Mrs. B~eaudry and son
Dick. Mrs. Beaudry and her son were
visiting in Washington during the
holidays.
Bill Stanek, Bill Waller, Clifford
Waller and Lawrence Fairweather
went to Culbertson to see some
friends of that were leaving on the
train for Washington.
Clifford Waller and L. X. Fair
weather motored to Williston New
Years eve and spent the night with
cousins Of Mr.. Fairweather. They
came to Homestead on New Years
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Evensen and
Mrs. d. C. Murk drove to Wolf Point
Tuesday. Mrs. Murk and Mrs. Even
sen visited the formers daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Ault.
Bill Steele and family of Grenora.
N. d., called at Osmund Estensen's
Wednesday.
of Dagmar spent Wednesday at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Christensen
Martin Jorgensen home.
Mrs. Eilert Brekke visited Stew
arts at Antelope Wednesday be-
tween trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund re-
turned from Fargo, N. D., Sunday
evening where they visited over New
Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carpenter
were Plentywood callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lund returned
from California Thursday. Paul
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

always contains more or less mois-
ture, which can gradually form water
in your gasoline system. There is
less chance of this when you keep
too much air out of your gasoline
tank, by having it filled close to the
top. 1t is still just as important as
v to get a gasoline that always
fires away lickety-split in any cold
-. not dripping and flooding waste
fully not draining your battery
by a lot of false starts . not
thinning your oil by needless chok-
ing. The most helpful thing you can
do for yourself right there is to keep
your tank full of sure-hring Special
Winter Blend conoco Bronze. Con
tinental Oil Company
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Clarence Doe of Outlook is sub
stitute teacher of our school. Mr..
Johnson is still in the Minot hospital
and will be unable to resume his
teaching for some time. We are glad
to learn he is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kavon had for
their dinner guests New Years day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Reuter- and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Paddock of Plen-
tywood and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Her.
ron and Pete Crumb.
"A. M. Eaton, foreman on work at
the dam. finds this weather rather
severe on those employed. Wishes
there was ice so they could skate.
Adolph Hovdey took a load of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

The helpful idea we're talking about
will give you extra protection against
a frceze-up in your cars gasoline
system. The smart thing to do first
is to have your carburetor drained
a quick, simple operation for who
ever takes care of your car. He will
also empty the little glass filter bowl,
or trap" And if you want to be
real careful, you will have a certain
amount drained from the bottom Of
the gasoline tank. Thus you get rid
Of any water that might freeze on
the first cold day.
This water was not in the gasoline
originally, if you are careful where
you buy. But you know that the air
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
BORDER PATROL
ON JOB, REPORTS
FOR Period SHOW

That Uncle Sans Border patrol
and immigration department, a con-
tingent of which is stationed in
Plentywood, is a mighty efficient or
g%anization is revealed in annual re-
ports issued by the Department OF
Labor.
The patrolmen usually haven't
much to say and go about their du-
ties in their own way. Efficiency OF
the department is clearly explained
by the number of apprehensions and
duties performed al revealed in a
bulletin which has come to The Her
aid.
The United States is divided into
IL districts. The local immigration
officials are in the Spokane district.
The Spokane district in November
reported the following activities:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
HOMESTEAD LADY
DIES ON FRIDAY

HOMESTEAD-Mrs. Halvor Bren-
den passed away New Years morn
ing. She was IS years old. Her iu-
neral was on Sunday afternoon in
the Lutheran church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

Herald want ads bring results. A,
efficient way to advertise at a mini
mum of cost. Guaranteed biggest
coverage in Sheridan county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

Automobiles, trucks .--.-.--- /
November was a cold month and
alien traffic vas without doubt at a
low figure. A report for october re-
veals that this division Of the Immi-
grafton service apprehended 60 per-
sons, all charged with illegal entry.
In October the entire department
apprehended 1,419 persons and in
Nov mber the total was 955.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

AS | have sold out my
business | wish to thank
my friends for their patron
age, and business men for
their fine cooperation and
hope you will be as gener-
Gus with Mr.. Aron John
son, who is taking over the
business.
H. p. FOSTER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
Sport Stunts
 - RAPs

Far be it from us to deny the British the thrill they enjoyed when Tommy Farr beat Madcap Max Baer. Perhaps Farr did strike a blow for British boxing" Perhaps John Bull has at least unearthed capable heavyweight. But Farr will have to be tested against some one else before we are convinced.
 Reports had it that Farr's superior boxing skill enabled him to chop Baer to bits. That is easily under stood. Baer never could box. He could fell an OK with that tremen- dous roundhouse right, but, as Jim- my Braddock puts it, mo boxer worthy of the name has any business being hit by right-hand punch. :"
 Reviewing Baer's career we con- clude he was indeed lucky to reach the top. A 10-round lacing he took from Tommy Loughran a few years before he won the champion stands out in bold relief. Baer hardly laid a glove on the elusive Philadelphian in that fight. As he went along, Baer managed to land his right with devastating results.
 Baer's victory over Max Schmel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
burly Recalls
 One Ball Came
 He Stayed In

NEW YORK, May 11.-Burleigh Grimes, most chased" manager in the majors. remembers with a chu- ckle how both he and Umpire Ernie Quigley were saved by mu- tual quick thinking from one of those embarrassing moments when an arbiter feels he must banish a ball-player.
 At a game III boston years ago I got tremendous hit that almost reached second base,' the old spit baller chortles. T tore down to first, saw Quig thumb me out when I was few steps from the bag.
 Yer out yelled Quig, and grabbed for my cap to throw it down in a gesture of disgust And out of the ball game Quig added. I got his remark just in time to hold onto my cap.
 Whats that you said?' I asked Quig.
 "'I said you were out of the ball game if you threw that cap,' Quig came back"
 Now Quigley is supervisor of Na- tional league umpirss and Grimes is manager of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS. Both are hog farmers Grimes raising 'em on his farm at New Haven, Mo, and buying em from the Quigley hoggery near St. Mary's, Kas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11

ing put him in line for a title shot. And Baer. was lucky to win from Der Schlager.
 i The German fighter seemed in daze the torrid June night he met Baer. Even so, he was leading on points when Baer laid a terrific right on his paw and put him down in the ninth.
 Against the gigantic Primo Car nera, Baer showed to disadvantage because of the Italians flaring lack of defense against right. The play boy punched himself out trying to keep Primo on the floor until the referee halted the bout to save Camera from further punishment.
 The less said about Baer's show ing against Braddock the better. Baer was not killed in that bout. He gave sorry exhibition for a cham pion. His showing against Joe Louis was even more pitifui Baer was scared to death when he en- tered the ring.
 Chances are the Baer who faced Farr in England was no improve ment over the Baer who showed so poorly in his U. s. fights. Tommy Farr has found himself catapulted into the big money class by his vic- l tory and is sought after by prOmot- CTS at home and abroad. May he make the most of his opportunity and keep away from fellow named Joe Louis as long as he can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
JOE DI M ACC|0
 GETS , HOMERS,
 MONDAYS GAME
Cleveland Wins Fifth Straight Contest-Ties
 with Philadelphia
(By Associated Pressl

Joe Di Maggie hit two homers and George Selkirk hit one, leading the Yankees in ten hit attack yes- terday behind the one hit pitching of Monte Pearson
 Cleveland won the fifth straight game, maintaining first place tie with the Athletics.
 The Pirates won the seventh game yesterday in a eight game start with ten hit attack on Chi cago. The Pirates scored three runs in the fifth inning with homers by Galan and Collins to nose out the Bees.
 Van Mungo held the Cardinals to four hits and Brooklyn won the game, putting the Dodgers in fifth place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
ESKIMOS MAY
 GET REINDEER
Bill for Operation of Indus try Passes Senate
 Goes to House

WASHINGTON, May Il. The Senate has passed and sent to the House the bill to provide for oper- ation of the Alaska reindeer indus try by the Government for the bene- fit of the Eskimos.
 Senator Elmer Thomas, who pre- scented the bill, said the reindeer industry is the only means of live lihood for the Eskimo which the whites are gradually taking over.
 The bill provides for the purchas- ing of privately owned animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
STEELE HOPES FOR KNOCKOUT
 EARLY IN GO
Wants to Show Eastern Sports Writers He Is
 Real Champion

SEATTLE, May II. - Freddie Steele, Tiled by eastern sports writ CTS statements that he does not look like a champion, is anxiously awaiting the gong tonight for an attempt to register an early knock out of Frank Battaglia in title bout.
 Steele gets $17,500 or half of the gate and Battaglia gets Is percent of the proceeds.
 A sell-out crowd of 5000 fans is expected to bring the gate to $0.- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
Walker, MedwiCk Leading Hitters
 in Major Leagues
One Is Batting .455 and Other Has Percentage
 of AIS to Credit

NEW YORK, May II. = Gerald Walker of the Tigers leads the American League hitters with an average of .455, and Dicky Medwick of the Cardinals, batting AS. leads to obtain his high school diploma.
 Walker, Bartell of the Giants, and kampouris of the Reds, are the leading homer hitters with six each.
 Of the pitchers. Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals. has five wins and Carl Hubbell of the Giants and Lawson of the Tigers have four wins each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
BOB TELLER
 STUDIES FOR
 EXAMINATION
Sensational Pitcher Expects to Get Back in Game
 by May B

VAN METER, Iowa, May II. = Bob Teller, 18-year-old sensational Cleveland pitcher, today began stu dying for his examinations in phys ics, psychology, literature and his- tory, which will be taken on Friday. to obtain his high schol diploma.
 Teller said he expected to be able to pitch on May g against the Yan- kees. He has been idle since he strained his arm in the first game of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
GAMES YESTERDAY National League

Pittsburgh 4; Boston l. Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia TO- St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 8. Chicago 4; New York g.
 American League New York T; Chicago 0. Philadelphia g; Detroit g. Washington 8; St. Louis 6. Boston 5; Cleveland 6.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
Light Company Prize Winners
 Are Announced

Winners in the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company's open house contest were announced last night at the Capitol Theatre and include the following:
 Washer. Mrs. c. D. Coate; ironer, Mrs. John Homne; roaster. Nellie Simpkins; coffee urn, J. w. Sorri; merchandise order for $5, Mrs. John Sunderland. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
I. M. s. MEETING IS
 TO BE TOMORROW,
 METHODIST CHURCH

The nterdenomInationa Mission ary Society VII meet in regular ses- sion at p. m. tomorrow in the Methodist Church.
 South American missionary work will be the main topic of discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
CONSUL D IN PORT
 WITH CONCENTRATES

Bringing in load of gold con- centrates from the Hirst-Chichagof Mine, the mine tender Consul D. arrived here from Kinlshan Cove Sunday morning, and remained here yesterday to load mine timbers at the Juneau Lumber Mills. The conc nitrate were shipped south to the smelter aboard the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
TILsoN FLIES HERE

Thomas Tilson, Jr., of the Sitka Merchantile Company, arrived in Juneau Sunday aboard the .AAT plane, from his home city. He plans to remain in Juneau few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
HARLAN POOL,
 LEAD HITTER,
 P. 6. LEAGUE
Mike Hunt, Also of Seattle Indians, Leads Bunch
 Tn Home Runs

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May II. Harlan Pool, Seattle outfielder is batting 1883 and leads the Pacific Coast League hitters.
 Mcdonald of the San Diego Pa dres, is second with 373 points.
 Mike Hunt, also of Seattle, leads the home run kings with ten to his credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
CORRECTION

The Grand Opening and prize night in Douglas will be tonight, and the advertisement dated last night was an error. Come one-come all! It's big time in Douglas to- night for everyone! adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
American League

HERE IS A CHANCE To have some more fun. Business and Professional Women's Club Dance, Elks Hall, Sat-, May 15. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
REBEKAH LODGE IS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

Members of the Rebekah Lodge meet tomorrow night in regular ses- sion in the LOOP. Hall.
 Routine business and drill prac- tice will mark the gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11

Norman c. Banfield, Juneau at- torney, member of the firm of Faulkner and Banfield, sailed for Ketchikan aboard the steamer Yu- kon for brief trip on legal busi- ness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
MRS. BURNETT RETURNS

Mrs. Dave Burnett returned home to Juneau aboard the Princess Lou ise after visit of several weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
JOE LOUIS IS
 NOW TRAINING
 FOR TITLE GO

z CHICAGO. III, May II. Joe Louis, now nine pounds above fight ing weight, has begun his training
 at Kenosha, Wisconsin, for the title fight on June 9 against Cham pion Jimmy Braddock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
ROY HOFFMAN HIGH GUN AT
 RIFLE SHOOT
Dan Moller Takes Second Place Medal at Menden-
 hall Range Event

Assistant Chief of Police Roy Hoff- man with a score of 182 won the first place silver medal in the match shoot held Sunday by the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club at Mendenhall range. Second place silver medal went to Dan Moller with score of TIT.
 Complete results follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
ATTENTION O.E.s

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap ter No. Tuesday. Refreshments and White Elephant Party
 adv. LILLIAN G. WATSON. Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11

Los Angeles California has played all mining Last she played for Lake, California During the winter she taught Hollywood California Come and ask favorte number this little blonde piano player