davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
WILL MAKE EFFORT no LINK
INCIDENT WITH BOMBING
WHICH OCCURRED HERE

Officials were investigating today
a a bombing episode reported to
have taken place a month ago about
As miles south of Plentywood, In
Roosevelt county, In an effort to
link the incident with the bombing
here of the car owned by Samuel
Sprague. resettlement director, re-
sulting in injury to two persons.
Roosevelt county officials state
they have no knowledge of the In
cident. which was said to have &C.
Cured at a school house" dance.
The report Sheridan county Of
ficers r checking is from informa-
ton that a coupe, belonging to Les
ter Hamilton, Antelope resident, was
shattered by a discharge of dyna-
mite presumably hooked to the ig-
milton, while at the dance.
Sheriff Hans P. Madsen said a
be made with the hope that 1t may
bring clues In the Plentywood bomb
ing.
Lorenz Recovering
ItOoeIt LDTcHZ, seriously injured
in the blast here, is recovering at a
Minot hospital. The leg which was
shattered was set Monday and II
was said today that his condition
was generally improved. Fern Jen-
sen, with Lorenz when he stepped
on the starter which set off the
blast, suffered cut about the face in
the explosion.
Federal Investigation
Although the Department of JUS
tice, called here to investigate, left
the case because they had no juris-
diction, investigation by other gov
eminent enforcement agencies has
been promised. They will work with
Sheridan county officers in a cease
less Investigation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
Neville Will Attend
Calgary Lions Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Neville, and
Helen Larson left here Tuesday for
Whitefsh and from there, following
j short visit, they will go on to Cal
gary, Alberta, where MI. Neville will
be a delegate to the district Lions
convention which convenes there on
Dune II.
The Plentywood Lions club presi-
bent will be present at the three
days of the convention. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neville and Miss Larson will
return to Plentywood in about two
weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
FARMERS UNION TO
HAVE MEET JUNE Is

III annual convention of the
Sheridan county Farmers Union will
be held at the Brotherhood hall at
Dagmar Friday, June rs, it has been
announced.
A business meeting will get I'M
der way at 10 a. m. Gene Ormsby,
assistant state NYA director, will be
principal speaker.
In the evening there will be a
dance. Members and guests are
asked to bring lunches. Free coffee
will be served at noon and in the
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
REGISTRATIONS ARE
in COUNTY

Re-registration of persons Of ELI
gtble voting age is under way in
Sheridan county and this week rec
ords at the clerk and recorders Of
fee revealed that rs registrations
have already been made.
A law passed by the last legisla-
ture called for completed re-regis-
tering of voters. The new law makes
1t compulsory for fo%reign-born cit
liens to produce citizenship papers
when registering.
Registration will continue until
30 days before the next election,
which comes in 1888.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
Annual Meeting of Fire
Insurance Company June "a

The annual melting of members Of
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company will be held in P~lentywood
Thursday. June "a, 1t has been an
nounced by Svend Petersen, secre-
tary of the organization.
The session will be held at the
OF officers and other business will
court rooms at 1870 and election
be transacted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
Fish Will be Planted
in New Raymond Lake

Recommendations we're made to
the state fish and game commission
that fish be planted in the recently
artifcially formed lake at Raymond
and an investigation by department
men has revealed that the lake Is
an ideal spot for fish.
The lake. formed by construction
of a dam, Is rapidly getting bigger
and is filling with fresh spring wa
ter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
OILING NEAR COMPLETION

Oiling of the road from Plenty
wood west to Archer this week
neared completion.
The Mclaughlin Construction Co..
holders of the oiling contract are
this week working near Archer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
100000 Line London Streets
to View Coronation Procession

London, England. - (Spe-
ciaD-A full day of mortal
toll for the principals con-
cerned, and a day and night
of heroic vigil for thousands
of spectators were required
before George vi and Eliza
beth, his queen, returned to
Buckingham palace, full
fledged ruler and consort of
Britain by virtue of one of
the most splendid and spec
tacular coronations the world
has ever seen.
Five million persons, it was esti-
mated, lined the professional route,
over which the King and Queen in
the ancient coronation coach rolled
solemnly the six and one-haf miles
from the palace to Westminster abb
bey in mid-morning and back again
in the early evening.
The solemnity Of the occasion
was observed by the crowd, even
by the 0,000, mostly non-Britons,
who had come from across the seas
to witness it. But the cheers were
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

her skirt. Excitement deepened the
peach-like bloom of her cheeks and
shone in her dark golden eyes.
Above her, around her, fl0ated a
soft radiance, a lovely luminous
glow. She came toward them, smil-
ing. Jim drew a short painful
breath.
Am 1 all right" she asked, turn
ing for their approval, her arms
extended, her head turned to watch
them over her shoulder. do l
look pretty nice?'"
You'll do her father replied.
the pride and affection in his face
discounting the brief comment, and
"Dazzling!" Jim said, having diff
Guilty with his voice.
Have you given the men in
structionS about parking the cars?"
she asked her father and, Jim.
would you mind awfully seeing that
the lanterns along the terrace are
lighted. That Ralph is an imbecile.
He hasn't one brain cell to rattle
against another"
Pm not on duty tonight" Jim
said, smiling. But he went to light
the lanterns, taking with him lit
tie of her radiance, hurrying to-
ward the moment when he would
see her again, dance with her, hold
her silken slenderness in his arms.
The moment which he anticipated
was slow in arriving. Cecily, for a
time, was occupied with the arriv-
ing guests, with greetings and in
Productions. When the music start
ed she was whirled off by the pros
pective groom and, in turn, by the
wedding party to man. jim
danced with a languid blonde who
asked him if he didn't think that
dancing in hot weather was too ut
terly foul and with a pert little
red-head who thought the music was
too divine and that dancing out-of-
doors was too marvellous and the
lanterns awfully amusing.
Later, when he met Cecily in the
center of the floor, she asked:
why haven't you danced with
me?"
Il haven't a landing net"
want to now?"
"Awfully."
He was dancing with her at last,
at last he held her in his arms,
breathe the fragrance Of her hair,
felt her forehead against his chin.
She danced beautifully, effortlessly
not as Dolly danced, with spirited
abandon, but with a fluid grace,
like a wave, like Ale gave it up,
content to dance with her silently,
endlessly, on and on-forever.
She drew a little away, looked up
at him.
is it nice party, Jim?"
Grand"
You're making a terrific irnpres'
sion"
Jirl scarcely heard what she said
He watched varying colors wash
over her face, violet, rose, amber
az they moved under the lanterns
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Formosa Famous for Fence

Coded to Japan by China in 1895,
Formosa is famous for one Of the
most unusual fences in the world,
Called the Aiyu-Sen, or guard line.
it extends for more than 800 miles,
of which 230 are electrified. Its pur-
pose is to keep back the Chin-hwan.
or wild savages, who live in the
interior and raid the civilized COM
munities which cling precariously to
a narrow belt of coastline. The
savages number more than 100000
and are divided into 146 tribes.
They practice head-hunting. For
currency, salt is used. Instead Of
priests they have priestesses.
These women act as rain destroy
ers." It rains so much in Formosa
that rain making, practiced
among primitives Of dry climates.
gives way to savage incantations to
prevent rainfall.-Washington Post
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

ing punch under Mr.. Vaughn's SUI
perviSion.
Anything I can do?" Jim asked.
TASTE this stuff" Mr.. Vaughn
filled glass for Jim. TOO strong?"
he asked.
Just right" Jim set the glass
on the table.
Jim waited while Mr.. Vaughn
gave further instructions to the ca
terer's man and then went with
him into the hall. 1t was empty,
now. The members cf the orches-
ira were out on the side veranda,
talking in undertones, joking, their
laughter discreetly lowered.
Everything seems to be all
right" Mr.. Vaughn said, standing
in the open door, looking out across
the terrace and the lawn where the
lanterns f1oated in still darkness.
Looks festive, doesn't it? I want
Cecily to enjoy her party" His
glance turned to Jim. Having
grown daughter is tough propo-
sition," he said.
II can neither agree nor dis
agree" Jim said, smiling. 1--we
had no experience"
Mr.. Vaughn made no immedi-
ate reply. 1t was apparent to Jim
that he had something on his mind.
A voice hailed them. Hello, you
two!"
The gentlemen looked toward the
stairs. Cecily was descending slow
ly, trailing hand along the BAN
lister, deliberately making an ap-
pearance.
Cecily was lovely tonight. She
wore slim shining cream-colored
dress which broke into cascades of
ripples below her knees. Her bright
hair was bound with a wreath of
golden leaves and golden sandals
tWinkled beneath the satin rippleS of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
OF INTEREST 70
THE HOUSEWIFE

Soaking Salt Fish-When soak
ing salt fish add a small glass of
vinegar to the soaking water and
it will draw out more of the salt.
With FancywOrk-Before start
ing to draw the threads on linen
for hemstitching, wet a small
brush, rub it over a bar of soap
until lather is produced, scrub
the threads of linen that you wish
to draw, and they will pull out
easily.
Washing WindOwS-Add a little
starch to the water used for wash
ing windows. 1t not only helps re-
move the dirt, but gives a lasting
polish.
Hanging PictureS-Never allow
picture frames to touch the wall
if it is damp. The frame will soon
become damaged. With a small
tack or gramophone needle, at
tach two small corks at the bot
tom of your frame. These will
keep the frame off the wall.
Boiled Whitefsh-Clean a white
fish. To sufficient water to cover
add salt and vinegar and a bunch
of parsley and a quartered onion.
Cook until the flesh separates cas-
lily from the bones. Drain and
place on hot platter, garnished
with parsley and serve with a
sauce.
Tomato and Lima Bean Casse-
r9le-Drain the liquid from a No.
2 can of green baby lima beans
and combine the beans with a can
of tomatoes. Add a little butter
and seasoning, then mix. Place
in buttered casserole. Cover.
Outer Leaves of Lettuce-The
outer leaves of lettuce, often
trimmed off and thrown away, are
more than 80 times as rich in
vitamin A as the inside leaves.
Removing Mustard Stains -
Mustard stains can be removed
from table linen by washing in hot
water and soap and rinsing in
warm water.
Butter Layer Cake-When rasp-
berry jam that is not of firm con-
sistency is to be used for filling a
sponge sandwich cake it is ad-
visable to butter the inner surface
of each layer before spreading it
with jam. This will prevent the
moisture from soaking into the
cake and making it sodden.
Beef Juice-To make beef juice
add l pound of fresh, raw, finely
chopped round steak without fat
to 6 ounces of cold water. Add a
pinch of salt, put the beef and wa
ter in a glass jar and stand it on
ice, over night. Shake and strain
it through coarse muslin, squeez-
ing hard to obtain all the juice.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

Heir presumptive to the most i'm
pOrtant throne on earth is charming,
ten-year-old Princess Elizabeth.
hale and hearty and the attitude
was one of celebration as the roar
of the guns in the historic Tower
of London split the air of the spring
afternoon. 1t was the signal that
George vi had worn upon his head
for the first time the Crown of st.
Edward, or Crown of England, and
called for the cry from 100000
throats as one, God Save the
King!"
Hotels Sold Out.
This was probably the most i'm
portaht point in the entire corona
ton ceremony, which was heavily
religious throughout and extremely
burdensome TO the principals as
we'll as to the 5000 peers and their
ladies who gathered in old West
minister abbey to do homage to their
king and to display for one day
jewels and trappings the cost Of
which ran far into the millions.
It was the climax of the occasion
for which souvenir manufacturers
had been planning for many
months; for which every hotel and
boarding house room in London and
its environs was sold out; for which
apartments rented up to $4,000 for
a single day; for which the govern
ment had spent $2,60O,0OO, with a
prospect of getting back perhaps
$400 900 from the sale of seats along
the professional route at So to $3.50
head
Souvenir manufacturers distract
ed at first over the abdication of
King Edward VIII-for they had
struck his likeness off on millions
of medals, spoons, plates and other
articles-later became jubilant. For
the souvenir collectors were so anx-
ious to obtain the mistaken souve-
Mrs that the latter sold at a pre-
Snium.
That the sentiment for the crown,
which is the chief bond holding the
Empire together, lives healthy and
strong was apparent from the thou
sands who, not being able to afford
reserved seats, took their stand
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
1t is the
DOLLARS
WNU-M

Y :. that circulate among
ourselves, in our own COM
munity, that in the end
build our schools and
churches, pave our streets,
lay our sidewalks, increase
our farm values, attract
more people to this section.
Buying our merchandise
in our local stores means
keeping our dollars at
home to work for all of US.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
ED|CT IN MEMPHIS
DENOUNCES C.L. 0.
Police Commissioner Backs
Mayors View Against
"AgitatorS."
~ the Associated Press.

me ASeOClaIcO fTcsS
MEMPHIS, Tenn. September 21.-
Police Commissioner Clifford Davis,
referring to Mayor Watkins Overton's
edict against imported c. I. o. agi-
tators," announced last night I'VE
have started today and will free
Memphis of these unwanted people"
The police commissioner added he
was 100 per cent behind Mayor Over
ton," who asserted in prepared state
ment: &C. l. O. agitators, Communists
and highly paid professional organizers
are not wanted in Memphis"
Mayor Overton added their presence
would not be tolerated" here. Neither
he nor Davis would elaborate upon
their statements, and Davis did not
say what action had or would be taken.
Officially on Record.
The statements put the city admin
istration of Memphis, which is in the
heart of the industrial South" Off
cially on record in opposition to the
campaign Of John L. Lewis Committee
for Industrial Organization to or
ganize Southern workers.
The c. I. o. attack came while Mem
phis department store owners had on
their desks letter from the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. c. 1. o. affiliate. asking con-
tracts covering their alteration de-
partments.
There were no reports of organizers
being elected from the city, and labor
leaders made no immediate comment.
The officials stand drew the praise
and support of w. H. Jasspon, presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce and
chairman of Business Mems Ad-
visorv Council formed last April to
handle labor questions.
Courses Charted.
Other cities charted course in labor
disputes, but the attitude has been i'm
partial toward the c. I. o. and A. r.
of L.
In Birmingham Chief Of Police
Luther Hollums issued an order, based
on the Alabama criminal code, pro-
hibiting picketing.
Mayor Hilary HowSe OF NASHVILLE an
nounced in June strikers have a
right under the law to picket, but
they have no right and I'm not going
TO permit them to go into a plant
and run it."
The American Federation of Labor
and Committee for Industrial Organi-
xation have been waging active COM
petitive campaigns for months in the
South directed particularly at textile
workers.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

you and continue to be among those
touched by the unhappy shadows Of
Ahis tragic case because Of a misun-
derstanding?"
The Governor replied:
Your letter Is fine and generous.
\ will be fine to resume our friendly
relationships of the past"
Carter criticized, among other Lind
Evening star., 1937-09-21

agreement an d
became court his
tory today.
The Governor
opened suit In
Supreme C our t
more than Is
m o n t his ago,
charging Carter's
radio comments
on t he B run o
Richard Haupt-
mann case caused
him to be held in
public scorn."
Wrote Carter to
Hoffman:
Evening star., 1937-09-21

hrgh case actlvl-
ties Of the Gov
ernor, his visit to
II au p t mann In
the death house
OF the State pris-
On.
Telling Carter
that as q COM
mentator he was
entitled to his
o pi n 1 o ms, the
Governor m a d e
It plain he was
relin q u / shing
none Of his.
He repeated his
AlH 49, -.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

tics ever was motive in any of his
Iindbergh case activities, and re-
tterated his belief that the kidnap-
murder Of the Lindbergh baby was
not conceived and executed by one
person"
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Hoffman Drops
Radio Libel Suit
Against Carter
81 the Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., September 21.-
Gov Hoffman's 100000 libel suit
against Broadcaster Boake Carter and
his sponsors was settled by amicable
Evening star., 1937-09-21
WILLIAM ASHBY GRAHAM
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY
Services for Son of Fairfax Couple
Will Be Held Tomorrow
at 2 O'Clock.

William Ashby Graham, I9, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby M. Gra-
ham OF Fairfax, Va, died Sunday
In New York City after a short ILL
ness. A graduate of the Ridgefeld,
Conn. Boys School, he attended Bull
liss School, Silver Spring, Nd, last
year.
Besides his parents he is survived
BY sister, Mrs. Robert Cox OF
Washington. Services will be held at
Fairfax Cemetery tomorrow at 2 pm.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

the tug puts to sea. The milk
must be packed in dry ice to
remain cold, and the coffee must
be In special containers to re-
main hot until used. ~
The entire troupe must be
transported from the hotel to
the dock in San Diego requir.
ing large buses and a deet Of
touring cars.
Aboard the government boat.
the manager must be on the
alert to see that no one disobeys
regulations such as smoking
near the oil tanks or throwing
cigarettes on the deck.
Happy at bringing the com.
pany safely back to the hotel at
night without too much con.
fusion to the Navy. the unit
manager calls the studio to re-
port and finds that the previous
days scenes, made with equal
difficulty, are all wrong for some
reason and must be done over.
Which is one reason why all
location managers are gray.
haired long before their time.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Sought
For Revue

Two or three of the Capitals
comlier young ladies are being
offered an opportunity TO ap-
pear in the special holiday
show to be presented on the
Loew's Capitol stage the week
starting Friday, December "a.
Manager Charles Kurtzman
wishes to interview young ladies
over 18 who wish to apply for
positions in this stage produc-
ton. The applicants need not
have any particular talent. They
need only look attractive, that's
all.
Those selected will be engaged
for a full week at a regular
professional salary. Those in
terested are urged to apply at
Loew's Capitol this sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. No stage
experience is necessary.
Those chosen will appear In
a colorful scene that will in
miniature capture the glories
that we're Ziegfeld's. This is to
be one of che highlights of the
Christmas week show.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
The Crusodes'
At Little

"The Crusades," Cecil B. De.
Miles unforgettable drama Of
love and death amid the most
spectacular epoch of the Chris
tian Era, will begin a revival en-
gagement at the Little Theater
on Sunday, along with a second
week of THE River" Pare
Lorentz'S sensationally success
ful epic of the Mississippi River.
With Loretta Young as the
beautiful Princess Berengaria,
Henry Wilcoxen as Richard the
Lion-Hearted, Ian Keith as Sala-
din the Saracen, C. Aubrey
Smith as the wandering Her.
nit, C. Henry Gordon as the
King of France, and Katherine
DeMille as his scheming daugh-
ter, THE CruSades" is a tale Of
personal heartbreak and tri-
umph such as only the COM
pressed background Of six cen
turies could sustain.
1.-THE River" unanimously
hailed as even greater than it's
predecessor, the highly-contro-
versial ::Plow That Broke the
Plains" traces the Mississippi
from the rain clouds of Mon
tana to the mud flats of Louisi-
ana, from the beginning Of its
prosperity as a commercial
highway to its destruction as
roaring flood.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

Taylor. S. Joe E. Brown. 6.
Dick Powell. 7. Joan Crawford.
s. Claudette Colbert. 9. jean
cite MacD aid. 10. Gary
Cooper.
Thus it will be noted that Joe
E. Brown, Dick Powell, Joan
Crawford, Claudette Colbert
and eanette Macdonald
dropped down in the latest
standings. Moving up to the
coveted circle for the first time
are Bing crosby, William
Powell, Myrna 10y, Sonia Henle
and Jane Withers.
THE COWBOY CHAMP
These next in line, or the is
honor stars, who come after
the First Ten are: Bob Burns,
Martha Raye, jeanette Mac
Donald, Dick Powell, Wallace
Beery, Joan Crawford, Joe E.
Brown, Spencer Tracy, Clau-
dette Colbert, Eleanor Powell.
Jeanette Macdonald and Mel
son Eddy Gas a team, Jack
Benny, Nelson Eddy, William
Powell and Myrna 10y Gas a
team, and the team Of Bob
Burns and Martha Raye.
Gene Autry becomes the cow
boy champion Of the movies as
a result of the latest poll. He
replaces Buck Jones as the No.
/ Western star, and Harry Crull
of Monogram Pictures. who sells
this sage brush hero to exhibit
ors, can lead the cheering.
The Western stars finished in
this order: /. Gene Autry, 2.
Bill Boyd, 3. Buck Jones, 4.
Dick Foran, S. George O'Brlen,
6. Tex Ritter. Z. Bob Steele, 8.
Three Mesquiteers. 8. Charles
Starrett. 10. Ken Maynard.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

HELPED BY NAVY
Yet, despite the attractivenesS
of the location, the experience
at times grew irksome because
of the constant necessity on the
part Of the players to toe the
mark.
The chief responsibility for
strict observance to duty fell to
AL Alborn, veteran Hollywood
production manager, who was
in charge Of the company. One
of his jobs was to see that his
actors were prompt in their as
signments and that they did
not keep people who were CO.
operating-in this case the U.
S. Navy-waiting.
Suppose one days schedule
for Submarine D-1" be conSid'
cred.
Scenes are to be made of the
D-1 doing dives. First and fore
most, permission must be OBJ
tained from the proper naval
authorities for use Of the sub
marine.
Rescue work Is to be done
when the undersea craft meets
disaster. Arrangements must
also be made for the use and
operation of regular U. S.
Navy crew. Permission must be
obtained for many of the COM
pany to go aboard the tug to
follow the submarine so that its
gyrations can be photographed.
There is also a cameraman and
crew aboard the D-1 to photo
graph the rescue boat steaming
to the rescue.
The tug being used can feed
A GOOD CAST
only fifteen people In addition
to its crew, so that lunches must
be provided for about eighty
others. The hotel manager is
contacted and asked to provide
box lunches, coffee and milk.
The lunches must be on the
dock, properly packed to keep.
fresh until eaten, by 1880, when