davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

fn io30 the Netherlands Issued 6 set Of four stamps for Child Weis fare Work, ono showing the Ins fant Jesus in the crib with the traditional figures Of the oxen breathing on tho babe. AS the story goes, these animals kept the new born infant warm with their bFeaths in tho chilly cave at Bethlehem. Esthonia next cons inemorated the fifth ceFcenten- ary Of the founding of Bt. Dridgs cts convent in Esthenia iEl ie30 and on one of the Issues Is shown the seal Of the order. Here we sec Bridget Of Sweden, founder Of tho order, kneoling at tho crib, the Blessed Virgin and 6 shepherd kneeiing in adoFation, with the heads Of the OK and ABB complete ing the Nativity scene.
 All stamps on which aFe pies tured the Madonna and Chlld can be considered appropriate feF Christmas. Of these there gre quite a number. Austria, Bavaria, Holland, Hungary, Lieehenstsin, peru and Spain, all having issued examples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

Cologne was built as Q shrine Co preserve especially the Fellea of Magl and several German Stamps picture this magnificent piece of architecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-18

Any stamp from Natal Savers es Christmas for Natal is . Snean- ing es Christmas. The land was discovered by vasce Dc 0ama, 6 Portuguese, Che discovery taking place Dec. sBth, 14e7 and was named by its founder "Chgistmas Land,v
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

tended the demonstration clubs
achievement day.
Here for Visit
Lucille Goodman arrived home on
Sunday from Minneapolis for a visit
at her parents home here.
To Visit
Dorothy, Donna and David HELM
are spending a few days visiting at
the Ole Odegaard home at Westby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

Leave FOR Home
Mrs. Alfred Myhr and Mrs. Car
rie H~endreckson of Bottineauh N.
ID. left Saturday for their home af-
ter a three weeks visit at the H. NJ.
Hendrickson home.
From Westby
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hoist and
daughter Marie of Westby were
overnight guests at the Franc Muir
ray home Tuesday. They stayed over
in Plentywood Wednesday and at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

Westland oil company In last weeks
contest. Mr.. Westphal was here Sat
urday and the two-wheeled motor
car was delivered to his Raymond
home that day by Ralph Lund, agent
of the company. Mr.. Westphal is the
second sheridan county resident to
win an Auto Glide" The opening
week Curtis Stenehjem. Plentywood
resident now living in Malta. won a
similar prize.
In City Monday
II. c. Kersten, for many years a
resident of the Dooley community.
IA in the city Monday. Mr.. Kersten
plans to leave this week for Han
kinson, n. D.. where he will make
his future home.
Committee Appointed
To cooperate with the National
United tSates Constitution Sesqui-
centennial Commission on plans for
observing the 150th anniversary of
the formation of the United States
constitution. Mayor p. G.. Neville has
appointed the following from Plen-
tywood: Howard NJ. Lewis, Grant
Blackwell, j. W. Mckee and E. l..
Miller.
Hospital Notes :
Arthur Blaze of Redstone was ad-
mitted to the local hospital as a
medical patient on July "a.
William Hanisch Jr. of Plenty
wood was a medical patient at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital from
Friday to Sunday.
From Fair
Mrs. Liebrand and daughter Pearl
stopped in Plentywood Tuesday on
thir way home from the Regina ex-
position.
Return to Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Pat Kennedy of Chi
cago returned home Wednesday af-
ter a weeks visit in Plentywood.
Back from Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Raess and
family returned home Monday night
from a six weeks eastern vacation.
They visited friends and relatives in
Tell City, Ind, and various towns
throughout Minnesota.
Employed Here
Cecil Marsh of Scobey is employed
at Miller's Pharmacy during the alb
sence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. /. Miller,
who are on their vacation.
Visit Son Here
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V%ardsveen of Mi
not. n. D., spent the week end Wis
iting their son John, and wife, at
their home in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

From Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Moe returned
home from a vacation trip to the
Pacific coast Friday night. A feature
of their visit In Seattle vas a naval
display Of "a battleships.
Here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Legare, Irene
Duval and Febula French of Flax
vile spent Sunday visiting with
friends in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29


there she visited the Congregation
al church camp at Mamanaglsh anil
returned home with Rev. and Mrs.
f. A. Clifford and party.
Here Monday
Mrs. Margaret Hope and Mrs. AL
ma Hemma of rural Redstone were
business callers in P~lentywood Mon
day.
Returns Home
Mrs. Peter Glim of Dagmar re-
turned TO her home Saturday morn
ing after spending several days at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. l.. Ste
phens.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jensen and
family were dinner guests at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. James l.. Ste
phens last Friday evening.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rookie re-
turned home Friday from Seattle
and Portland where they have been
on a vacation visit to their daugh-
ter's home.
To Regina
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Fulkerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund motored
to Regina Tuesday for the EXPOSE
ton. They reported the exhibits less
| striking than usua, but an excep-
tionally good program of entertain
ment.
On Vacation Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Peterson and
son Billy left Sunday on their vaca-
ton trip to Minneapolis and Chica-
go. Mrs. Peterson. as manager of
Peterson's Ready-to-Wear, will also
make this her buying trip for fall
goods. The Petersons weer accom-
panied by Mrs. Jenny Peterson, and
by Mrs. A. j. Buscher of Anoka,
Mimi, who was returning to her
home after a two weeks visit, here.
The Petersons plan to be gone two
weeks.
Storkans on Vacation
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Storkan and
daughters have gone to western
points for a ten days vacation trip
Their tour will include Glacier park
Spokne and Couer d'Alene, Idaho
Margaret and Carol Storkan will re-
main at Couer d'Alene and will en-.
JOY three weeks at a girls CAM
there. During DR.. %Storkan's absence
DR.. A. Krogstad will have charge OF
his practice.X
Westphal Wins Glider
August Westphal of Raymond
won the Auto Glide" given by the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

~
DR.. and Mrs. John Madden of st.
Paul are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Madden. DR.. Madden's
mother. They plan to be here until
the last of the week.
Visitors Here
Mrs. Sam Mortenson and daugh-
ter Geraldine of Duluth, Mimi, are
visiting at the c. NJ. Lund home
here.
Back Home
Mrs. Amelia Carlson is back home
after a months visit with her
daughter in Skar. N. d.
Visitor in City
Lena Ersland, operator of the
Crescent hotel at Scobey. is visiting
at the c. NJ. Lund and Carl Geysler
homes here this week.
At Archer
MI Az W - Va
Madoc spent Sunday visiting at the
Ed Lie home near Archer.
Here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Johnson Of
Fairview were in Plentywood Friday
shopping and calling on relatives.
So
Candidates for Degrees
Among the SO Montana State
university seniors who have applied
for degrees TO be conferred at the
close of the summer quarter are two
Sheridan county students, according
to announcement made by Armin
Glenn, secretary of the committee
on admission and graduation at the
University. The students are Knud
G. Poulson of Dagmar. majoring In
chemistry, and Levin Edwin Tim
norman of Pl%entywood, a Matthew
Atics major.
From Minneapolis
Mrs. George overly returned
Sunday from Minneapolis where she
has been for the past two weeks
with Mr.. OVERLY. He recently under
went a major operation at the
Northwestern hospital and will not
be able TO return home until some
time in October.
Return from Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson and
son John have returned from Lake
Metigoshe, Mimi, where they have
spent several weeks visiting rela-
tives.
On Fishing Trip
Harry Koike left Tuesday by train
for Helena where he will join his
son-in-law and go on a fishing trip
Mr.. koike, an ardent fisherman, has
been unable TO fish for several years
but hopes to make up for the loss
during the next week.
From Visit
Bernice Erickson returned Friday
night from Big Timber where sh,
has spent two weeks visiting will
a college friend, Audrey Dahl. Will,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
Return from Vacation

Return from Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson and
son John have returned from Lake
Metigoshe, Mimi, where they have
spent several weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
Return Home

Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rookie re
turned home Friday from Seattl
and Portland where they have bee
on a vacation visit to their daugh
ter's home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
From Visit

From Visit
Bernice Erickson returned Friday
night from Big Timber where she
has spent two weeks visiting with
a college friend, Audrey Dahl. While
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Fulkerson ant
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund motoret
to Regina Tuesday for the exposi
ton. They reported the exhibits les.
striking than usua, but an excep-
t~ionally good program of entertain.
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

In City Monday
II. c. Kersten, for many years a
resident of the Dooley community
was in the city Monday. Mr.. Kerster
plans to leave this week for Han.
kinson, n. D., where he will make
his future home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
On Fishing Trip

On FISHING Trip
Harry Koike left Tuesday by train
for Helena where he will join his
son-in-law and go or a fishing trip.
Mr.. Koike, an ardent fisherman, has
been unable to fish for several years
but hopes to make up for the loss
during the neXt week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jensen AM
family were dinner guests at tn.
home of Or. and Mrs. James l.. Ste
phens last Friday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
Storkans on Vacation

Westphal Wins Glider
August Westphal of Raymond
won the auto Glide" given by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Continued on Page D
ATTORNEY FRANK HEALEY NAMED
Appointed Prosecutor To- day of City Court; Suc-
 cessor to Atty Thoms

Attorney Frank Healey was today appointed prosecutor of the city court to succeed Prosecutor John Thoms, whose resignation was re- ceived and accepted today. The appointment was made by Judge John F. McGrath and Judge Edward Mascolo.
 Prosecutor Healey was notified immediately of his appointment and came to the,city court, where he was sworn in by Clerk Irving w. Faster nak. He then assisted Prosecutor Charles Summa during the weekly traffic court session.
 Attorney Thonis was recently ap- pointed statute revision commls- sioner for Connecticut by Governor Wilbur L. Cross. He is minority leader in the ;sate house of repre- sentatiyes. He will be unable to carry on as prosecutor because ot the pressure of duties in his new post.
 The new prosecutor is one of the city's most popular lawyers. He IS a member of the board of fire com nissioners. He has been active in democratic circles, and was 8 lead ing campaigner for Congressman J. Joseph Smith in 1886 and 1884.
 Appointment of Attorney Healey as prosecutor was forecast by The Democrat immediately after Attor- ney Thoms' appointment as statute revision commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Medical Association Has
 Puzzling Problem To SolUe

fairly, sincerely, honestly and sym pathetically by the application oi standards of eligibility by central bureaus under the department of welfare, with proper representation from the County Medical society.
 "5. A medical census of the in- digentS, to learn what our load is and how to take care of it.
 "6. A limitation on the number of patients that may attend any one clinic.
 '7. The payment of fair re- muneration to all physicians work ing in outpatient departments or giving medical services to the mdig- ents in their homes.
 "S. The unequivocal position to all forms of compulsory health in- Surance."
 Heyd explained that another major problem confronting the medical profession was the catastrophe ill., ness"-the emergency that is expen- sive and for which no ordinary fam ily can budget. ''It's emergency character, its expense and the neces- sity for immediate help render II an important item in the concep- tinn Ns @rv paAfitaAl sarvtre" ha said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
NOERA MFG. co.
 EMPLOYES OUT
l19 Members of Local Brass Workers Union;
 Affiliate of C. l. 0.

One hundred and nineteen mem bers of the Waterbury Brass Work ers' union a C.I.O. affiliate em- ployes of the Noera Mfg. Co. on Griggs street went out on strike this morning shortly after ten o'clock after a committee of the union members, assisted by organ izers Alex Cashin and Philip Brain ard, reported that the management would not meet their demands. Production was suspended and it was reported that all but one wo- man, the only non-union member in the factory excluding office workers, was the only one who did not walk out into the yard with the workers. This marks the first C.I.O. strike in the city of Water bury.
 Deadlocked At Noon
 Shortly after noon today the si' tuation was still deadlocked. Rod. ney Chase of the Chase Co. tole the Democrat that he was awaiting word from the second conference being held at the plant before any statement would be issued as to the company's ssand in the matter.
 The union committee, composed of the two organizers and Al Roden. John McGraw, Anthony Martino, Robert Domaine and Henry Reilly, submitted demands at a conference this morning for 8 five-cent an hour wage increase, recognition of the Waterbury Brass Workers
 (ContinuSd on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Atlantic City, N. J., June 7.-(UP) The American Medical Association, opening its 88th annual meeting, listed as its No. problem today the question, What to do about the thousands of men and women who are too poor to pay for physicians Services?"
 Charles Gordon Heyd, association president, presented the following formula and asked the 175 members of the house of delegates if they were prepared to accept 1t:
 "1. That every practitioner be- lieves that the proved indigent IS entitled to medical services free of all charges and that the cost of th:s service should be paid by taxes levied on the general population.
 "2. The principle that indulgence is local problem and should be handled in the area in which It arises.
 8. The extension of medical ser- vices to the indigentS in their homes and the doctors offices with re- muneration to the physicians on q capitation basis under the direction of the County Medical society. "A The cartifiretiAs. cs isaaiGents-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
DUKE OF WINDSOR
 MAY TURN FARMER

Noetsch, Austria, June 7-(UP)- The Duke of Windsor was reported today to be preparing for qualifica- ton as a haymaker. A selection ot scythes and Sickles arrived at Was serleonburg castle where he and the duchess are honeymooning, and it was said that they were for the dukes private use.
 During his stay at Enzesfeld cas- tie several months ago the duke practiced with the scythe and it was believed he intended to go in for haymaking as an addition to his physical exercises, with col- lection of weapons selected along golf lines for various lies.
 He already has pair of Austrian leather brooches such as peasants wear.
 The duke and duchess have in- terested themselves in trout fishing facilities in the neighborhood, and are expected soon to try casting in the mountain brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
FOUR RUSSIANS
 DRIFTING ALONG

Moscow, June 7-(UP)-Four Rus sian scientists drifted alone on the Polar dice today, to remain isolated for a year with their little Arctic dog, studying weather conditions which may have important bearings on future transatlantic air service.
 The men are Ivan D. Papanin, leader; Peter Shirshov, hydrologist; Eugene Fedorov, magnetologist, and Ernest T. Krenkel, radio operator.
 The four airplanes which had taken nine tons of supplies to the North Pole party left yesterday to return to the base at Rudolf Island. Three reached the base; the fourth, because of shortage of fuel, landed on an ice foe. Pilot A. D. Alexeyex radioed that he was in good position and that he and his fellow flyers were clearing a landing field so that another plane could take them fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
.MUSSOL|NIHAS
 ORDERED SPEED
Wants 40 Submarines for Italy's Navy-Ger-
 many Keeps Building
Rx FRANCIS REA

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Rome, June 2. (UP)-Premier Benito Mussolini has ordered the submarine building program speed- ed up so as to give the navy a total of 40 undersea warships within the near future, it was reported in re- liable quarters today.
 Italy's present total oi submar- sufficient to cause anxiety to other naval powers-is said to be less than 90. Hence the increase would approximate 55 per cent.
 In addition, Mussolini is said to intend to lay down two 35,000 ton battleships. in addition to the two now building, unless world arms limitation conference is called soon.
 A United Press informant inti- mated that Fascist leaders believed President Roosevelt to be the best hope as regards calling a limitation conference, and pointed to an inter- view which Mussolini gave recent ly to an American reporter, as in- dicating a hope that the President might see fit to take the initiative.
 Two New BattleshipS
 Navy engineers were reported to have completed plans for the two new battleships, and it was said that Mussolini, approving the plans, arranged that they should be built with all possible speed unless hopes for limitation conference mate rialized soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Eleue1 Catholic Priests Are Under Arrest By Germany

again over Germany. But their at tempt will fail. They never will be able to destroy the German nation or the German reich".
 Roman Catholic pastors of Berlin yesterday quoted figures in refuta- ton of sexual offenses," said state- ment read from all pulpits. That is less than IA of per cent"
 It was reported that church au- thorities intended to ask the govern ment for permission to investigate records of about 1900 accused lay brothers, so that steps could be taken to expel them from their orders if they were found guilty.
 In the Evangelical church Rev. Martin Niemoller, leader of the opposition to Ratification of the church said in his sermon:
 "No German man need be ashamed if we yield to the opinion of others out of fear or wish to oblige others"
 Prayers were said for g opposition pastors dismissed from their par isheS. 16 forbidden to preach, four in custdy awaiting trial and six in "nrntactive" custody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Wreckage OF Crashed Plane We'll Guarded
Postal Inspectors Give Orders to Shoot Looters; Plane Lost Since Last December-Hit Solid
 Rock at l5O Miles=an=E1Our

Alpine, Utah, June 7.--(UP)- Postal Inspector M. G.. Wenger to- day ordered guards to shoot any un- authorized person approaching the wreckage of the Western Air Express plane that vanished last Dec. 15 with seven persons aboard. It was re- ported, but without confirmation that the planes cargo had included 8 valuable shipment of jewels.
 The plane was scattered in small pieces on both sides of a sharp mountain peak, half buried in the remains of a winters accumulation of snow, with armed men standing guard beside it. It was found there yesterday after a search tiiat had continued over months.
 Mail Is Guarded
 Wenger took extraordinary pre- cautions to guard the mail scattered over the snow from broken mail bags. He said that if newspapermen insisted on going up the mountain side to the scene in advance of de- partment of commerce inspectors, he would call for detachment of soldiers from Fort Douglas and throw a cordon around the whole area.
 Bodies of the four passengers and three crew members who rode out of Los Angeles to death in the mountains early in the winter, were irlterSperSed among pieces of metal, baggage and mail cargo that Uttered the mountain sides for half g mile.
 Evidences of Crash
 The evidence was that the plane had struck the granite waii about 20 feet below the top, that parts of the fuselage and wings rebounded and rolled back, that the motors, bodies and main sections hurtled the peak and dropped down 3o0-foot precipice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Berlin, June ' = (UP) = Eleven Roman Catholic priests were held by police today as Nazi authorities |retaliated against protests by Cath olic and Protestant churchmen against their policies.
 All the priests were arrested al Munich yesterday. They included the well known Rev. Rupert Mayer, who served throughout the world war. Mayer had been forbidden to preach during the last four weeks.
 Municipal authorities today took over control of Catholic brothers hospital at Fulda, and the appren- tice home attached to 1t, on the ground that immortality trials of at- taches had caused public dissatis- faction.
 Feuhrer Adolf Hitler. in speech at Regensburg, said of the church situation:
 T shall never permit that the rla- ton be again torn asunder into war bring religious groups. We have ex- perience from history and need nc new experiments. I believe there are many who do not like our ways and would want tn hrinv klais disseslsinr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
PULITZER PRIZE
 AWARD SCORNED

New York, June 7.-(UP).-The American Writers Congress dis agreed with the Pulitzer prize com mittee today by selecting John Dos Passes "The Big Money" as the best novel of 1886. The Pulitzer award went to Margaret Mitcheils "Gone with the Wind" The con- press, composed of writers, poets and critics, cast only one vote for Miss Mitchells novel, while Dos Passos' book received $50 votes.
 Van Wyck Brooks "The Towering of New England" which received the Pulitzer award, was chosen by the congress as the years finest finest work of history. Other selec- lions: "An American Testament, " by Joseph Freeman, best biography; saThe People. Yes" by Carl Sand- burg, best book of poetry; and 'eMarching Song," by John Howard Lawson, best play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

eral stores on the ground noor ana number of ofnceS on the upper floors. The transaction, according to The Democrats informant, is to be straight cash deal. The papers will be signed within the next 60 days, and only a few minor differences have to be arranged before the deal is ofncially completed.
 Is Now Gas Station
 The property, located little more than block from Exchange place. is now held on a lease by the Mo Elligott Oil Go. It is used for gas station and parking lot.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea has served as administrator of the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion since the death of the late Rev. William J. McGurk. Father McGurk, acting for the parish, bought the Merriman property on West Main street and built the beautiful new church which now stands there.
 Several offers have been made for the property in the past 10 years, but none was acceptable. The land includes many hundred square feet. and is considered one of the most valuable pieces of real estate in the city.