davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
AVIATION

LEARN TO FLY-FOr the young man
In search Of adventure and profit, aviation
10 . most promising neld. Witness Lind.
bergh, darling Of the world. Gu. school of
aviation ia very thorough. and only : short
time Is required to develop the student into
. nrst class pilot. II you are interested, write
Vance School of Flying. Great Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
FERGUS FARMER
FINDS BALLOON
WEATHER INSTRUMENT CARRIER
RELEASED AT CALGARY COMES
DOWN IN MONTANA

william Schwab, an emplOye Of w.
l.. Simpson. Pine Grove rancher,
made an odd find on the south side
of the SnOwies recently In the form
of a metcorograph attached to a
balloon, sent out by the meteorologi-
cal Office of the Canadian govern
ment at Toronto. Attached to the
meteorOgraph was a metal plate in
structing the finder to notify the
Toronto office and a specially con-
structed box was sent to MIR. Simp-
son in which to return the balloon.
Later q letter was received explain
ing the purpose of the meteOrOgraph.
This was the first one ever found in
Montana that had been returned and
was one of 30 others that had been
sent from Calgary during December.
1929. The direct air line between Pine
Grove, Fergus county, and Calgary Is
somewhat more than 400 miles.
The letter from J.. Patterson, director
of the meteorological office at Toronto,
said.
THE instrument is known as a
meteorograph because during its flight
1t records or writes a record OF at
IllUSpllcIlC COIlultlOllo VII u oAlAdll o1l'Cl
plate located at the top Of the frame.
1t was sent from Calgary Dec. %. 1929,
attached to a balloon inflated with
hydrogen gas, the balloon being about
four feet in diameter. 1t has thus q
lifting power sufficient to take the in
strument. attached by a long cord,
several miles into the air.
1.-The instruments are usually sent up
twice a year from two points in Cana
da, Calgary and Goderich, Ont. In
this case 80 from each station were
sent up, n each day, for the month
of December.
There are two main features to the
instrument, the first being the metal
chamber, or the aneroid, near the lower
end, from which the air is partially
exhausted: to this chamber is attached
an arm, in turn to which is secured
a bimetallic strip made Of invar steel
and brass welded together, and again,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
LIVESTOCK
YOUNG JERSEY HERD SIRES from

YOUNG JERSEY HERD SIRES from
champion Silver and GOLD Medal cams with
800 to 1000 lbs. butter records. Ages l to
10 months. Also q few females to spare
Papers furnished and prices within reach Of
Marketing experts predict a brighter future
for dairying than any other farm activity.
Get started now with Jerseys, the acknowl-
edged leaders for economical butter produc-
tons. Turn your low priced grain into highly
profitable dairy products by feeding high pro-
ducing Jerseys. WAHOO LODGE COMPANY,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The Wahoo Herd
Is famous for production, holding practically
all official 305 and 365 day records for the
Central Northwest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-28
FRUIT

FRESH FRUIT
CONCORD GRAPES For Sale. 20 lbs.
net Use. F. 0. B. K~ennewick, Wn. Ship
about Sept. s. G.. H Williams, Kennewick, Wn.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
VICTORIA DE WALKER so.
BRE LOMSKI

Detroit, Feb. l5.-Walker.
campe6n mundial de peso medic
hizo aver una nueva invasion en-
los ranges de peso complete Ii
gero, derrotando de manera de-
cisiva a Leo Lomski, de Aber-
deem, estado de Washington, en-
I'm combate a diez asaltos.
Siete de los diez rounds fue-
ron ganados por Walker, que
do a SUI eontrario una Ventaja
de 8 libras Y -. FL joven de Wa
shington no pudo desarrollar
defensa contra los dere@hazos
de Walker a la barba y viciosos
ganchos izquierdos a la cabeza
y ell cuerpo.
Pesaba ell vencedor 1887 y ell
vencido 1884.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
LAS PRACTICAS DE LOS
SMOKERS"

Anunciada la llegada del ma
mayer de los Smokers" Pop
Kitchens para Ell jueves pr6Xi-
mo, los interesados en- ell asun-
to no hablan mas que de la fe-
cha en- que habran de comen
Ear las practicas y las probabi-
lidades que tienen los reclutas
de conseguir puesto entire los
regulares.
Los duenos del Tampa, Sres.
Cone y Cobb, enviaron aver por
conducto del Secretario del
club, Mr.. Green, Is contracts
a los veteranos que figuraron
en- ell team, y por 10 que hemos
podido averiguar Sc establecen
rebajaS de salaries en- muchos
de ellos. Sobre TODD, en- ell de
Cesar Alvarez, con quien ha-
blamos aver, su sueldo ha sido
cortado aunque no nos signifi-
CO la cantidad.
Malos tiempos corren-ami-
90 Cesar-fueron nuestras pa
labras y pareci6 resignarse con
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
crpvrcro DF A~MBULANCIA: Telefono Y 1116

Telafonoe nara visitas por el dia: Ybor Ulty, 7 lob.
We Ie1 Tonana n 3246. Para llamadas por la noche,
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y141O.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

Ia triste verdad de nuestro aseT
to, no con la realidad de su sa-
lario mermado.
FL manager Kitchen, por %
que pucda tronar, Sc disponc {
r~rese1tar en- las practicas a =
players. entire reclutas y regu-
lares, descontados los "holds
out que puede ser que no 're-
porten."
Entire nuestros conocidos jul
gadores amateurs que practica
ran con ell Tampa, figuran Or
dalio Ortega, Manuel Onis Y Ro
berto Guerra, la tercera base
del club juvenil de la Legion
Americana. Varios pitchers Sc
mi-profesionaleS seran tam
bien probados, ademas del
sortstop Joe PaWlicko, de quien
Sc dice que sera una estrella.
Hasta la bora presente no Sc
sabe en- que terrenos practical
ran los Smokers va que Sc
notified a la direction del club
que en- Tarpon Springs no po-
drian practicar este ano por
tener otro compromise los pro-
pietarios de aquellos terrenos.
En- Plant Park habria que con-
tar con la venia del manager
Harris del Detroit a quien ma
da Sc lie dijo en- csc sentido
cuando Sc lie ofreci6 ell contra
to para que viniera a Tampa,
Hoy Sc reuniran tambien los
duenos de clubs de la liga
Southeastern para tratar del
numero de clubs que habran de
figurar en- ell champion. Parti-
cular este que todavia Sc igno-
ra.
Todos los clubs que figura-
ron en- la liga ell ano pasado es-
taran Representatives; pero no
asi ell team de la Habana nj ell
de Miami que NADIA han con-
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
BASE BALL
LA TEMPORADA DE PRAC-

LA TEMPORADA DE PRAC-
TICAS
Los que abTigabamos Ia espe-
rama de YER al cubano Adolfo
Luque y al tampeno Alfonso
Lopez Ell bateria, defendiendo
la ensena de los Doggers este
ano, sufriremos una deception
81 no vuelven sobre sus acuer-
dos los dos players menciona-
dos, o por otra parte, 81 la di-
recci6n del Brooklyn no tran
sige con aumentar los sueldos
que les ha ofrecido.
Entire los varios players
"hold-out," como llaman los a
mericanos a los que no aceptan
ell ~contrato que les ofrecen, ell
Brooklyn cuenta a Vance, Her
man, Clark, Moss, Dudley, Lu-
que, Deberry, Picinich, Lopez,
Moore, Warner, Frederick, Hen
drick, Bressier Y Gilbert.
Los dnicos jugadores que fir
maron va sus contratos son los
reclutas.
De Luque sabemos que devol
vic su contrato sin firmar, va
que la rebaja que lie hacen en-
ell sueldo que venia devengan-
do en- Ell Cincinnati es tai, que
no merece la pena-seg1n ell
de dar ell viaje.
Luque manifesto a los rep6r-
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

0TRA VICTORIA DE CAR
NERA
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 10
Primo Camera, el gigantic tia
|iano, necesit6 aver solo un mi
luto y 35 segundos para dispo-
'er de Big Jim Sigman, de la
America del Sur, en- la comedia
epresentada aqui en- la noche
lie aver.
FL corpulento marinero, que
lSegura sirvi0 en- la escuadra
americana durante VariOS amos.
no era para Camera I'm match
mejor que Big Boy Peterson, III
zear Rioux, Cowboy Owens V
Buster Martin, las cuatro ante
riores vfctimas del invasor. Sig
man eStaba pre0cupadO cuand0
entr6 en- el ring y aparente-
mente ansioso de "acostarse"
cuanto antes. Ell primer golpe
de Camera fuG un terrible pu-
netazO a Ia cabeza luego varios
golpes pOr ell cuerpo que deja-
ron al marinero "noqueado' so
bre sus pies.
0.ra derecha lie Ianz6 sobre
las sogas, donde Sc lie contaron
los diez segundos.
Hubo que ayudar a Sigman a
salir del cuadrilatero y durantc
Varios minutes no Sc recobr6 de
los punetazos recibidos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
iriIatero lleno de zurdos. atac6

drllatero lleno de zurQoS, aLaco
a Hudkins desde todos los angu-
los on eniando demostraciones
de entusiasmo de parte de las
1900 personals que vt,lon una
de ia H.. I.ias bataG. libra
daS Ell un ing. No hLoo muir
mullo de desesperaci6n cuando
la decision unanime de los jue-
IeeS Y ell referee, a favor de Ro-
senbloom fu6 dada a eonocer.
FL arlequin de Harlem, toman
do a Hudkins como detalle final
de su preparation para pelear
por la corona de peso complete
ligero, hizo al feroZ Ace lucIr
ridiculo, en- varias ocasioneS.
Atac6 Rosenbloom con jabs
izquierdos, seguidoS con dere-
chas que cast siempre castiga-
ban ell lugar a que iban destina-
daS, aturdiendo al cato, que ma
da podia hacer para defenderSe.
La ultima pelea del de Ne
braSka fue con Arthur Flynn.
en- Boston. a quien vencio sin a
puroS.
En- distintas o~casioneS duran
te el combate. HudkinS aplico
golreS bajos; pero EN- lugar de
lueiarSe al referee. Make az
mentaba su velocidad y Su po-
tencia Sacando "chiSpas' de la
;abeza de su rubio oponente.
Rosey Rosales, de Cleveland.
ne derrotado en- la semifinal,
Dor decision, siendo su contra
10 Freddy Lenhart.
Norman Tomasulo, p~resenta-
do como un argentine, "acost0''
a Arthur Bryant, de New York.
en- Ell Segundo round.
Vicente Serici, peso medic de
New York, puso a dormir a
Tommy McGuinnes, de Escocia.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
ROSENBLOOM VENCIO AL
CATO MONTES DE NE
BRASkA

New York, Feb. l5.-Ac,
Hudkins, ell cato monies de Ne
braska, choc6 con las garras dc
Maxey Rosenbloom, anoche, Ell
ell Madison Square Garden, y
a la termination de los 10 asal
tos parecia un manso Y cansa-
do cato. Make, ell estilo del cua
es tan silvestre como ell del ga
to V tan eXtrano como an cua
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
IACACErA

testado respecto al oftecimien-
to qne Sc les hizo. No obstante,
Mr.. Grimer, a quien Sc lie ofre-
clio 81 franchise" del club Ha-
oaaa probablcnonte presente
IT lab de Savannah, donde en-
IA u~uualidad st halla.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

tiers de Ia Habana, que Sc en-
cuentra en- buenas condolences
y Sc disponia a prestar sus me-
jores servicios al Brooklyn; pc
70 que en- su opinion merece
mejor sueldo del que io sigma
la direction de los Dod.e.,.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

It is often said that human nature
doesn't change. The plain fact Is that
everything In nature, including man, Is
continually changing. Outside Of family
ties and tribal tradition you bear sur
prisingly little mental resemblance to
your grandparents. Even parents and
children occasionally find It hard to
understand one another.
You can't explain change unless you
60 to your dictionary and look up the
word specialization" Whatever 1t
means, it seems to describe change.
The barber was once also surgeon.
The clergyman was once also q teacher.
Professors used to pretend to teach both
round and square geography. But
specialization is driving the jack Of all
trades out of business.
The old "arts" are giving way to the
sciences. We do not nowadays seek a
physician who talks to us; we look
for the one who can cure the case. We
are not nowadays concerned with the
philosophy Of aaw; I'VE want to get out
Of trouble, to win the case. The salary
and professional life Of q major league
ball player may be figured out by sta
tistics. Popularity Is just another word
for a longtime high average. Mathe-
Inatics is again taking first place among
the sciences. Specialization also means
mechanism. Every specialization means
new mental mechanism, and, after a
while, new trade; finally, new So
ciety.
On second thought, specialization can
never be known. We only get glimpses
Is 1t goes by. It's always In the making
Evening star., 1930-12-10
BEDTIME STORIES 3 y rss,..." ,.,...

NY, my, what q relief It was not to
have TO hold his breath any longer.
His father, Jerry Muskrat, was asleep.
30 was his mother. His sister was
awake and to her 6tumpy excitedly told
Of his queer experience. $50 the Smil-
ing Pool has got top, hard top on
It." he concluded.
HIS sister yawned. "0o to Sleep" said
she. you've been dreaming. Go to
sleep and when you awake again you'll
find. the Smiling Pool Is Just as It al
ways has BEEN" She yawned twice and
then calmly went to sleep.
Stumpy couldn't. No. sir, he couldn't
60 to sleep. He wanted to. He tried to.
It was Of no use. He was too excited
to 60 to sleep. He kept thinking about
that hard top on the Smiling Pool and
wondering where 1t had come from and
who had put 1t there and what It was
for. He did wish his father would
awaken. Two or three times he started
to 60 back out into the Smiling Pool,
but each time his courage failed. There
was something queer about the Smiling
Pool. He had had hard work to get
back before losing his breath that other
time and he really didn't dare try 1t
again. No, sir, Stumpy really didn't
dare go out in the Smiling Pool again.
He had feeling that he might not get
back.
At last Jerry Muskrat yawned and
stretched. 1--WE great news" whispered
the young Muskrat excitedly. I've been
outside and what do you think has
"What2" asked Jerry. beginning to
be interested.
THE Smiling Pool has top, q hard
top" cried the excited Etumpy.
Jerry stopped yawning and looked at
his crippled son with q queer express
sion. What was that you said?'' he
II said that the Smiling Pool has a
TOP. hard top. q sort Of roof" replied
Stumpy.
Have you been dreaming?" asked
been. The idea Of the Smiling Pool
haYipg q hard roof or any kind Of q
root for that matterl You've been eat
ing too many carrots"
Il haven't been dreaming and
haven't eaten too many carrots" re-
torted Stumpy indignantly. THE Sunii-
ing Pool has a high roof even II YOU
don't believe 1t. I bumped INV fioee
against 1t, so ! ought to know"
Jerry gr1nned. "n that Is the case
all this happenP" said he. ~
just little while ago" renlied
stumpy. II started out for an earlv
swim and q bit Of breakfast. htit
pumped my nose against that hard ton
70 the Smiling Pool and had all I could
90 % get back here to draw another
1reath: don't see what we are TO do.
II That hard top stays on the smiling
Pooi now are we ever going to get ont
asalnY How are we going to get enough
20 eatr Where did IL come from and
who put 1t there2" "
Jerry Muskrat began to chuckie. He
Understood now Just what had han.
peneo- 1t was news he had been az.
pecting Tor some time. "I,I answer
your Iast question nrst. Jack FROST put
1t there" said he. E"S
Evening star., 1930-12-10
BEAUTY CHATS BIZ EDNA KENT FORBES

nnent Is, that even when you wipe the
cream pack of, lot keeps working out
OF the skin. But II you do 1t at night,
you can wrap loose bandage of gauze
around your throat to protect the bed
clothes. Or, you can wipe 1t of and
go on about your household duties, and
In an hour or 50, you can wipe more
on, then a good coating of powder will
take up any that Is left. Meantime,
some will have been taken up by the
skin, with great benefit. For lines will
disappear or become less noticeable, and
the texture of the skin will be better.
This sort of treatment can be done
once or twice q week with benefit, the
year round. And no massage cream Is
too heavy for the neck.
Anxious Reader: After adult age
very little could be done to straighten
bowlegs, but you may learn little tricks
that VIII help to make them less notice.
able; for instance, when seated, cross
the legs below the knees, or place one
leg IN front Of the other. If you walk
correctly each foot will be straight and
every step taken will move somewhat
in straight line. If every one with
bowlegs walked this way their defect
would scarcely be noticed
Mary: Your doctor must have known
when he told you that your oily skin
was not due to q skin disease. Search
for the cause Of 1t In your digestive sys-
TEN.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
OUR CHILDREN
BIZ ANGELO PATEL

All children need sweets. Sugar Is
an essential food. We have firmly flxed
In our minds an old idea that candy Is
bad for children. It Is not. Candy Is
good for children provided that 1t Is
good candy, made Of good materials, In
clean kitchen.
How much candy each child ought
to have must be settled by those who
know the child. Some need more than
others. Some, owing to the peculiari-
ties Of their digestion and assimilation,
not so much. One must study the child
and decide how much candy he shall
have. But do not cut 1t out Of his diet
unless the physician orders 1t.
It is unwise to bribe children with
candy. Take the candy for granted If
1t Is made reward, II it Is made high
spot in the days routine, 1t Is valued
beyond its worth. Make it more mat
ter OF course, and there will be less
trouble about 1t.
) It is best to keep q supply in the
house and serve 1t under supervision,
not too strict, lest again, we exaggerate
its importance. Letethe supervision be
indirect. II there Is not too much candy
about too much will not be eaten.
But keeping candy In the house Is
not enough. Children love to go into
the candy store and buy piece Of
candy for themselves. The whole proc
esS gives them special delight There Is
the feeling Of power and dignity that
the coin clutched In the hand brings.
There is the Joy Of reviewing the whole
stock In trade and selecting the piece
one wants. There Is feeling Of salts
faction In marching out with the pur-
chase safely tucked into the pocket. Al
together 1t is an adventure into a pleas
ant land. See that the child has that
experience frequently.
He needs to learn how to buy his
candy. In the beginning you can put
In q word Of suggestion. Experience
viii teach him wisdom. This buying on
his own Is safeguard against pilfering
TO DO 30. The hunger for sweets, the
hunger for power that can be expressed
in buying the candy himself. Is yery.
very strong. 1t Is as strong sometimes
as hunger for food, and 1t viii not be,de-
MED. A little child in the grip of this
hunger Is helpless. He has no experi-
ence to hold him back. From desire to
the handy pocketbook is but a short
step, easily spanned by q primitive mind
In the clutch Of hunger. Once pilfering
begins It Is hard to check. Only expert
ence viii check 1t and that takes time
and causes suffering. Guard against it.
Decide what candy the child Is to
have. Give 1t to him as q matter, Of
course. using 1t neither as q reward
nor punishment. Allow the child to
buy q bit Of candy on his own respon-
sibility occasionally. Supervise his
spending and he will learn to handle
money and to value II at its proper
worth. no more, and no less.
Remember that In the wanting of
sweets as In all other things, example
is stronger than percept.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

money I couldn't afford 10 spend. rt
was like slapping Fate in the face.
Nearly every girl understands per-
fectly what mean. We've an done u.
When there isn't money for Q hat. q
Jar OF cream win do something. And
I've even had pleasure out OF buying
an orangewood stick.
That Is one of the reasons girls buy
new clothes. But there are others.
You will expect me to say that we
buy new clothes to please men, But
that isn't an important reason. Women
do dress for men but not as much as
men think, Any girl can tell you that
most men are Just as apt to admire q
cheap dress as an expensive one. And
that O man sees the girl before he sees
what she wears.
think the big reason why women
are always buying new clothes Is for q
change. People need change as they
need food. Doctors prescribe It as
medicine. Change makes the body
stronger and the mind fresher.
Most Of the time girl knows she
needs something, but she doesn't know
what It Is. Perhaps It's trip around
the world, or to Paris, or anywhere.
She probably can't get 1t. Hut q new
dress relieves her need little. She
looks new TO herself, and that makes
the whole world more interesting.
Girls having problems In connection with
their work may may. write to Miss Wcodwsrd,
(Copyrieht, ieso.)
Evening star., 1930-12-10
(DorothyDir| e. e. x: Z;
No Man Likes Girl Who Is Hard Boiled or
Mannish, or Who Paints Her Face Until 1t
Looks Like Nothing Human.
What
Men
Dislike
In Girls


w is
lily scratch him good and proper" - -
looks like
that don't please me! - =
opposed the Of cosmetics think
and nature hasn't bestowed
a skin,
bungle ob?" = -
sadan
Froude and hnd out Is trying q
my objection is based solely the artistic
S to
makes them stand out from the crowd
another is f
-
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Milk Bottle Pacifer.

How very easy 1t is to lead baby into
the habit Of using his bottle of milk as
q pacifierl This habit gets a start
when the mother tucks the baby into
bed with q bottle of milk and allow
him to hang onto 1t, whether empty Of
not, until he has fallen asleep. This
Is really just as bad habit, and just
as difflcult to cure. as If baby had the
habit Of going to sleep with a blanket
mouth. Some mothers have been
known to use water in bottles in this
fashion,, ending up each meal with q
bottle of water with which the child
was allowed to go to sleep.
Bottle feeding has technique which
would do away with this habit Hold
the small baby while feeding him. Hold
him in a comfortable position and tip
the bottle so that the nipple Is always
full of milk Stop frequently and let
baby rest. If the nipple collapses, lift
it a moment and let the air I'LL 1t
again. This prevents baby from suck
ing on nipple that is only partly filled
with milk and the rest with air, thus
causing him to swallow air.
Mrs. L. r. S. is now overwhelmed by
the inability to get her baby Of IA
months old to sleep without the bottle.
Her letter follows,
my, baby weighs "a pounds, has IL
teeth, has been walking since she was
101a months old and has 16 ounces Of
milk daily by cup. She eats cereals,
vegetables, toast, eggs, cottage cheese
and stewed fruit. She also takes 10
drops Of viosterol.
"But my trouble Is that she won't
go to sleep at night without her bottle,
regardless Of whether 1t is empty or not.
have let her cry. but she wakes in
an hour again and cries more. She
wakes at least seven or eight times at
night. This Is verv trying on US. She
started this about three months ago."
Undoubtedly the bottle Is used as q
pacifier. but this would hardly account
for her waking seven or eight times at
night after she had once gone to sleep.
There must be other factors at fault
She really should have four cups of
milk daily, no bottles, with her meals.
Her night meal may be unsatisfactory
50 that hunger or discomfort from over
feeding Is making her restless.
First OF all, have q thorough physical
examination to rule out all physical
self-addressed and stamped envelope,
with your requests for the leaflets on
Weeks Menu for the Child From IL
to Is Months" and Reasons for Wake
fulneSs"
Insufficient fresh air, too heavy and
too constructing covers, sleeping with
parents, use of too small bed, too
much or too little food and adenoidal
growths are all causes for sleeplessness.
End the bottle habit Immediately; you
do not help her by continuing 1t. Be
certain her night meal Is just right and
then stop the bottles abruptly.