davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

Theodore Palubicki has returned tC
Marquette to take up his third year
of the medical course at the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Miller and DR..
and Mrs. Storkan returned from a trip
to the Twin Cities. The Storkans
drove back in a fine new Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Praast and
daughter of Ovando, Mont, were
here for a week visiting at the Fred
Ibsen home. Mrs. Praast will be
remembered as Miss Vera Lund and
was a member Of the 1924 high
school graduatig class.
The E. II. E. Helgeson family were
in Crosby Sunday to spend the day
with AL Hanson and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. HOl-
dermon a baby daughter last Sun
day. The Holdermans live east Of
Plentywood on the Blue Trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Olsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Olsen Of Dagmar
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hauge Of Will
liston were here to visit at the j. j.
Stephens home first of the week. Mr..
Hauge is manager Of the Northwest
Service Store.
Supt. Ethel Singleton and Mrs.
Vim. Erickson were at Brush Lake
Sunday to attend the Farmers con-
vention.
Mrs. s. F. Paul has been confined
at her home on account Of being sick
this past week.
Mrs. r. G. Tyler Of Homestead vas
in P~lentywood on Thursday and at
tended the Congregational Ladies
Aid meeting.
Thursday Mrs. r. f. G~ustafson ac-
companied by her sister-in-law Mrs.
Ruben Gustafson and Mrs. j.. For
sythe of Bainville autoed to Regina
to meet Mrs. Ruben Gustafson's sis
ter who will visit at Bainville. They
all returned to Plentywood on Fri
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
Mr.. and MRS. C. c. JOHNSTON

Mr.. and MRS. C. c. JOHNSTON
ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Johnston en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Stegner
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. E. Helgeson
an SON Kermit at a wild duck dinner
on Tuesday v at $50.
G. B. Mcmillan and Adolph Sand
lin were their guests on Wednesday
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
FOR SALE-Old lumber, 2x6 and
and 4xi.-Alfred j. Garneau.

SPECIAL WITH THIS AID POST
PAID-1931 Calendars, Protestant,
Catholic, or American Historic Art
also Foreign Language Calendars
at pic.
Beautiful Box of 25 Greeting Cards
Childrens Large Paint Book, Chill
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
MRS. f. S. KOSER HOSTESS TO
HER CLUB THURSDAY

Thursday at LIS Mrs. F.. s. Koser
served dinner followed BY bridge.
The honors for high score went to
Mrs. w. F. Stegner and Mrs. j. c.
Storkan. Mrs. C. B. Bull and Mrs.
M. NJ. Olson were honored guests.
The Koser home was decorated with
q ~profusion Of fall flowers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nj. Lewis and
the Mclean family.
Mrs. II. M. Lewis was hostess at n
l o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. N.
L. Nelson. Those invited were Mrs.
N. L. Nelson. Mrs. H. w. Barner.
Mrs. G. F. Campbell and Mrs +. w.
Mclean.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

GUESTS OF MR.. and MRS. j. II.
DAVIS AT RANCH
Sunday the Charles Martin and
James G. Wagner families were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Da-
Wis at their ranch home on the res
ervation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
CONGREGATIONAL AID HAD
MEETING ON THURSDAY

Thursday afternoon the aid Of the
Congregational Church had a business
meeting and luncheon at the church
parlors. Mrs. l.. f. Helm and Mrs.
c. b. Peterson were hostesses at
luncheon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
HI WEEK in SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. LANG
MARRIED EIGHTEEN YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. LANG
MARRIED EIGHTEEN YEARS
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Lang celebrated their eighteenth
wedding anniversary by giving a din
ner bridge. The guests were Father
O'Rourke, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kol-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ziebarth, Mr..
and Mrs. Franc Murray, Mr.. and Mrs
John Palubicki, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Koenig.
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS
HONORED AT DINNERS
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
r. W. Mclean gave a dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. N. l.. Nelson Of Grea,
Falls who were here on a visit. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Mel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
WsEEE

HOUSE FOR SALE-Located in old
old townsite. Call IS. 2-4t.
FOR SALE@One good second hand
hot air furnace "a in; round oak
at price very Observation-Disclosures
]. Garneau, Plentywood, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

MRS. KOSER ENTERTAINS AT
SUNDAY DINNER
Judge S. f. Paul, John Anderson
]. L. Davey and Len Clayton were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. S.
Koser last Sunday. 4,
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
A CHAMPION SPENDTHRTFT
By Herbert Kaufman

. OUR Uncle Samuel is in fair way of becor
greatest spendthrift.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Gold in the Clouds
For Some.

NEWS for you who want to fly but can't afford to- The
IN Fokker Aircraft Corporation will sell planes credit
nerd cash. balance in twelve equal nsalments insurance
paid
Other producers-some of whom don't know it yet-wi
follow suit
Flying lessons will also be included in the cost of planes
Builders Of Waco aircraft offer them Their slogan
"Buy plane and will teach you how to fly will
be the rule of the industry your auto dealer teaches
you how to drive.
Aviation you might say, is getting down to bedrock
Instalment buying appealing to those who want their
personal planes will appeal to those interested in air
transport business Fokker costing 300 requires
about $1,000 cash TO finance fraction of the earnings
II should meet the monthly instalments
Ambitious young with little capital will seriously
consider aviation for profit They will do most of their flying
at desk, where the money is made.
Desks where automobile money is made, and railroad
money and all other money.
Anybody pilot flying machine You should learn,
you learned to drive. It's convenient
Fewer pilot flying business If you think you can
try Aviation very much Of business, with flying merely
incident of it.
Thars gold in them Clouds boys'-for those that keep
their feet on the ground.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

CONGRATULATIONS to Robert Mccormick Of Chicago,
- who prints this the front page of his
paper.
It tells the story well that other words needed
The gentleman walking off the dock into the deep waters
Of naval inerioriy official representative of your
Uncle Sam in London.
OFF the right with the clock you the House of Par
lament and you poor American boob humby salut
ing he takes the next step which will land him just where
the British WANT him.
Why must American statesman, when he comes in
tact with the British become suddenly snob and fool?
Have you tried to that question?
Why could old Brtsher feeble health Lord Bafour
90 Washington and take billions Of dollars out Of the
Treasury to be spent in Europe killing people?
And why humbly grateful when Britain pays
back PART of it, and patient when other nations pay
back NONE of ito
They starting school for statesmen at Princeton.
They ought to start forty in each Of big universities
We need them.
Better STILL they ought send people while they
going London sit in the House Of Commons where Bal
four raised and find how they develop statesmen
there
Thanks for your cartoon, Mr.. Mccormick You ought to
spend Of your hardearned money printing at advers
ing rates in every paper in the United States particularly in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Better Pay for Our Firemen
and Policemen

ZONE weeks ago the House District Committee UNANE
MOUsLY reported bill increase the salaries of the
personnel of the police and fire departments of this city,
recommending ''that the bill do pass"
is change in the status Of the bill in the House.
awaiting the action of the House leaders to whether
will be allowed to reach vote there Presumably 1t VIII not
be held up There to be little no opposition to
in that body.
The House Committee reported to the House there
virtually no opposition the bill from citizens of Washing
ton On the other hand public sentiment seemed almost solid
in support just salaries for faithful public servants
In the Senate the bill yet been reported to that
bodv It's status there muddled One Senator
that he KNOWS that policemen and remen deserve better
pay will not under any circumstances vote TO give
policemen better pay so long as Major Pratt Is neao OF ns
Police Department He has the to block any Dill ne
does not like
because it is highly improbable that any agreement can be
reached that will give pay benefits to fremen and not to
policemen.
The prvates of each department enter at $1,000 year
and finally reach maximum pay OF $2loO year. Tney
would under the proposed legislation, get maximum OF
So 400 year, much less than they are entitled to-
Whatever the Senator may think Of Major Pratt there are
large numbers of Washington who think other
wise and it is these taxpayers who willing to shoulder
the large of increase that justice may be done rvates
Senator Beas has always been regarded as friend
the underdog life In this matter the underpaid will be
the victims of his opposition
the Fire Departments of talent and abilities
and will be incentive for them through loyalty and
unusual efforts to reach the higher grades OF their respective
departments
Our policemen and firemen paid well in most
cities comparable size Washington and yet the District
Columbia should make these departments attractive to
good
Washington is the permanent site of the Federal Govern
men and the duties of policemen and fremen
difficult and complex than those of other cities We should
have the best get
There be nothing but regret that personal feel
ing squabbng shall block the passage of
for better pay for EUhOse heads hearts and hands
aluOGys the service of this community matter
houU dangerous the tasks.
The South Carolina Senator is always unknown quantity
but it is peculiar brand of craftsmanship and peculiar
brand justice that denies nearly 1900 officers and men
of the Police Department pay increases they admittedly de-
serve that one be punished.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

greatest spendthrift.
his adolescent poverty and reflects that
he began without penny to his though the
memory of those early pnchesnot to omit compare
lively recent experiences with financial stringencyshoud
him to abate extravaganza and his income
for inevitable rainy days
year contributed collective earnings
billion dollars to defray the expense OF Federal
government which, late Cleveands Administration,
found itself at wits end where to lay hands fifty million
dollars to meet Treasury obligations
Since then of the country has propered prodous
Infant industries have grown to world conquerng giants Lum
ber Steel mining transportation power manufacturing the
textile and packing trades and agriculture produce
per present week than they then created per month
In Cleveands tme the telephone the electric motor the
harvester and the ncandescent light oddng in diapers
Not imagination earth potent enough to envon
future which would daily mine millions out of the air. and
continent with radio and flying machine factories before
were half through gaspng at the overnight affuence Of
that other infant prodigy, the motion picture.
Mr. Clevelands command justified expectation
of approaching chemical and petroleum riches Ocnse
quey contemporary Congresses prone to reflect twice
before approprang And executive caution exercised
corresponding restraint the size of pork
Since 1918 however Congress has spurged like be-
tween Coal-oil Johnny and Roman profligate
Logrollng politicians for dozen years. have emptied the
Treasury into voebat fast Washington could col
lect it's dues.
But the Capitol as Mr. has just warned party
leaders, has overdrawn the years estimated receipts in
pending bills that Mr. Mellon instead of creditng another
tidy surplus to- face billion seven hundred
and fifty million dollar shortage.
prevent that embarrassing situation taxes would have
increased by 40 per cent and penny of would
come-directly indirecyrom both capitals profits and
| labor's wages.
Business is in condition to stand such oothrattler.
Economics in state of transition and confusion
We're passing through period of adjustment which will
indefinitely restrict employment and ntmdae promotion
The stock marketh asn begun to from its Noyem
ber knockout
Building commitments 80 per cent off peak Automobile
output far under and radios immediate prospects are
still under the doctors care We've infinitely wheat
than demand absorb And consumption hasn't
digestive capacity sufficient to qudate unsold remandeTs
of which, Congress threatens to pile Pelon Ossa
by scheduling which will mulc every family in the
land Federal pay raises unnecessary reclamation projects
enlarged Civil War pensions posponabe road building,
servation, and regardless flood relief
fine way restore business confidence and invest
ment out of the cyclone cellar!
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
LISTEN WORLD!
Do Women Get the Worst of It?
By Elsie Robinson

vine when you're spreading
yourself like a sturdy oak? AS
a matter Of fact, chivalry never
amounted to much anyway. It
was just a fancy bunch of ges-
lures that tickled the girls and
let the boys get by with muir
der. Women aren't naturally
any weaker than men. They
don't need protection. They
only need an even break. And
they'll get an even break as
soon as they can qualify.
Business offers no Difficult
ties to women that it doesn't
also offer to men. A woman is
no more afraid to bargain
about her job than is a man.
An inexperienced girl has no
harder time making up her
mind than an inexperienced
boy.
Women are handicapped not
because they're females but
because the average woman Is
still unskilled labor. AS a sex
they're not yet a safe bet, in
dustrially.
"The general custom of pay
ing wages on the basis of sex is
a relic of the dark ages" says
Miss Peterson. It is indeed.
And SO is the average female
performance a relic of the dark
ages. Most women still think
industrially as though Knight
hood Were In Flower. And get
mad because it isn't! This
doesn't mean that women aren't
naturally as bright as men.
Maybe they're brighter, But
they're inexperienced. Men have
been rotarians for thousands of
years. Women haven't even
started. They don't know the
meaning Of team work. There
are exceptionally skillful and
reliable individuals a m o n & S +
them but the individuals
must suffer for the weakness of
the sex.
Women will be paid as much
as men when their performance
becomes as standardized as
mems when their view
point becomes as abstract
When they can think collec-
lively and bargain collectively
as men now do.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

noes big business tWo-tlme
~ women?
Does it discriminate against
them, and take advantage Of
them merely because they're fe-
males?
Miss Agnes L. Peterson, as
sistant director of the Women'S
Bureau of the Department of
Labor, believes it does and says
SO, plenty, in q recent report
on women workers.
'The double standard in
wages" says Miss Peterson.
land the absence of chivalry
have resulted In unscrupulous
exploitation of potential moth
erhood = y The general Gus
tom Of paying wages on the
basis of sex is a relic of the
dark ages I" The majority of
employed women are at great
disadvantage, either because
they do not dare to bargain
about a job, for fear of losing
out. altogether, or because they
are too young and inexperienced
to choose or bargain among the
jobs available
All of which sounds mighty
pathetic. And I suppose, as a
female, I'm expected to endorse
it with big means of self pity.
But I won't! For personally,
Agnes. as from one Lady Labor
er to another, I consider it pure
piffle.
Exploitation of potential
motherhood admit that
listens grand, but just what has
it to do with the price of
beans? Potential mothers make
lovely poetry but, as a matter
Of actual performance, they're
no more precious than potential
fathers and no more frail as
file clerks. If the potential
mothers of the race can swim
channels, make trans-continen-
tai air trips, grab off all tennis
records and generally out-play,
out-eat and out-smart all males
of the species I guess they can
bear up under eight hours OF
plain typing. And; at any rate,
why bring up motherhood in
office hours?
Absence of chivalry9" Why
have chivalry If we're fit for
equality? Why insist on the
Difference due to a c1inging
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

Mrs. SolomOn's Sayings
Verify, a woman may be as
the weather which changeth
with the moon and the seasons.
But a man is a paradox, today,
yesterday and forever!
Behold, he saith, Feed me
with apples and stay me with
flagons! For I am FED UP
with women! And no woman
can get me going!"
Yet, upon the morrow he
meeteth another Blonde Moron;
and his pulse leapeth and his
heart skippeth; and he shareth
the fragons WITH her.
He saith, mot another drop
shall pass my lips! For this
stuff is rotten-yea, it is poison
Gus; and only a fool would
swallow it!"
Yet within the hour, he meet
eth a friend with a pocket-flask
and a 'pre-war" argument. And
10, he hath signed up for an
other case.
He voweth, II admire a dis
Greet woman, and only a re-
served and WeII-bred damSel
attracteth me-"
Yet, doth he seek his Ideal in
the midnight cafe. And a work
of art with gilded hair and a
loud laugh getteth 10 dancing
partners, while the modest violet
sitteth against the wall and
pretendeth to rejoice.
He saith, IT like a frank and
honest woman, and vampish-
ness revolteth me-" Yet he
falleth for a subtle worker with
cryptic smile and a yelled
glance and a sensuous sachet.
And she that speaketh the
frank and honest truth cutteth
her throat with her own
tongue!"
He saith, st cannot abide
frivolity in a business office:
and only brains and efficiency
interest me-" Yet it is NOT
the Intellectual Light whom he
taketh to luncheon, but the
dimwit with the beautiful knees.
and the good old S. A.
He yearneth for q woman to
inspire him-yet spendeth all
his days in the company of the
women who amuse and flatter
him.
He kisseth all the women
whom he doth not love, and
fleeth from the woman whom
he loveth, lest he become en-
tangled.
Whilst he is single and free
to love, he is more cautious
than a politician and more re-
served than head-waiter. But
when he is married he is bolder
than lion in his flirtations
and full of protestations.
He saith, How inconsistent
is q woman!"
Yet, a woman knoweth at
sight that which she desireth,
end goeth after it. And naught
in the heavens above nor in the
earth beneath can stop her,
until she hath GOT i'll
SEI,AH
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis z. Bisch-

We hear a lot about physical
bravery. Seldom, if ever, how
ever, is mental bravery lauded.
Seldom, indeed, is 1t ever
mentioned!
The opposite Of being men
tally brave Is to pity yourself!
And the person who lacks
mental bravery is likely to be
a self-pitier.
Pity is one of the noblest
emotions we possess-that is,
pity for fellow-man! But pity
for ones self that is different!
Being sorry for yourself is rep
rehensible because: ..
It means admission of defeat.
It shows flight instead of fight.
It stands for cowardice. It in
suits self-respect. 1T Is cring-
ing. It is begging. Worst of
all, it kills initiative to begin
again.
Yet self-pity is not so un-
common an ailment. It's aston
ishing the numbers that fall in
the way of it.
No man, woman or child can
go through life without set
backs. When life hits it usually
hits a telling blow. But if we
all stopped at the first impact
and wept, what would become
of us? What would become of
the whole structure of civiliza-
tion?
Realize defeat, but don't let
it oyerwhelm you. Find out
why you got the worst of 1t,
then take immediate steps to
see that the same thing never
happens again. Learn from the
lessons of life, but don't sue
cumb to them.
Every time a person pities
himself he shuts the door of
hope. If he does it habitually
he bolts it and seals it tight.
If you happen to be a victim
make up your mind Immediately
to give the habit no quarter un-
til you have routed it out and
driven it far afield.
Constantly watch your re-ac-
tions to unfavorable circum-
stances. Be on the lookout for
signs of weakness, depression,
fear and discouragement.
Counteract your timidity by
reading heroic novels, studying
the biographies of great men,
feasting your mind with stories
of gigantic accomplishments.
Think lofty, inspirin G
thoughts!
Then back up your mental
side with the physical. Go in
for exercises in which large
muscle groups are used. Take
up combative sports like box
ing, fencing, wrestling.
Make yourself mentally as
we'll as physically brave.
Constant self-pity is like a
narcotic. 1t makes you feel good
for a while, then it undermines
and deteriorates your character.
The habit of self-pity is hard
to vanquish.
Guard against 1t always.
Don't let it get a start.
Keep your mind strong and
robust.
Fix a goal, then bend every
effort in that direction.
Remember, however, that you
cannot accomplish everything
in a day, or a week, or a month,
or perhaps In a year.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Hearst Papers Advocate

4. An agreement of Engishspeaking peoples to pre-
seTve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the World.
q Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than tao Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionnaent in the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, of the Navy
and of the Air Forces all united under a Secretary
= of National Defense.
4. Federal action to the limit of Federal pos0ers to
abolish iIiterGcy IN the United States under
Secretary Of Education
s. Election of Congress in NoVember. Installation
on the first of January foHoui1g. Inauguration
of the President first Of January neat after
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

FIJI each blank.
l. Cayenne is a word applied To-
2. Most Of Petrarch's poems written in honor Of
8. Sahara is vast desert of northern--
4. The joint between the leg is called
S. Butterscotch a kind o.
6. Maroon color is q dark
/ z. Nansook is a sort o.
8. Catawba is a variety Of.
8. Margarine is artificial-
10. Caviar is used a.
Match correctly:
IL. Recluse Sailor
IL. Mariner Dried grapes
13. Raisins Nautical
IA. Flabby Hermit
Is. Maritime
tAnswers Fiction PaEel
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
COnCctto DtA1uiia

Funeral services for Concetto D;- Aquila, aged 4S. of High street, who died Wednesday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Members of the M B. Bel videre society attended the obsequics in body and escorted the hearse from the home 10 the church.
 The solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John TT. Connor. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy wus deacon and Rev. Thomas r. Lawlor was sub deacon.
 As the casket was borne into the church to the strains of Grieg' s funeral march by Organist John J. Crean members Of the Belvidere society formed a guard of honor. At the offertory, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang 70! Sanctissma" and at the communion of the mass she render ed "Sanctus and Benedictus." As the casket was borne from the church through the ranks of the guard Of honor Mrs. Crean sang Abide With Me-"
 The pallbea-ers were Salvatore Genovese, Luciano Cardella, Salva- tore Marine, Giovanni Genovesc, Julio Fortuna and Concctto Cont. The flower bearers were Sebastiano | Monterosso, Nincenzo Crso, John | Alibro and Anthony Alibro.
 Rev. Father Lyddy conducted the comnnttal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.