davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04

on oats and alfalfa. increasing the
oats gradually until full feed was
reached and then gradually substi-
tuting barley or wheat, continuing
from 40 to so days with oats and two
or three weeks with the fattening grain,
worked out successfully In the trials
conducted in Bohemian.
Ranking next to bloat in point Of
danger was the trouble of steers 60
ing of feed. Steers going of feed re-
fuse hay and their hair Is not licked
up. 1t is cured by taking the ami
mails out OF the feedlot, dosing them
with raw linseed oil and then keeping
feed away from them for "a hours.
II q number Of steers are of feed,
cutting down the feed will usually eff
feet a cure.
Another hazard is scours. It is
caused by too rapid increases Of grain.
Too leafy, bright green, second OF third
cutting alfalfa or frosted alfalfa will
1t. Cutting down the grain q
little will be sufficient treatment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04

the articles to be placed in them are
moth free. The aroma from the VIOLA
tile oil has been known to kin the
newly Matched or young larvae or
worms Of clothes moths but this can
not be guaranteed In an chests.
This is not the whole story Of moths,
says Miss HuIbush. Complete In
formation may be obtained by re-
Questing from the Montana Extension
service copies Of 1.-The Control OF
Moths In Upholstered Furniture"
Farmers Bulletin No. 1855, and
Clothes Moths and Their Control
Farmers Bulletin No. 1853.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04

Cuticura So&p for the Complexion
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet TriO.-Advertisement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
GOOD DIVERSIFIED IRRIGATED
FARMS AT FAIRFIELD, MONTANA,

on the United States Sun River Proleci;
produce profitable returns. Adapted ir smal
grains. vegetables, alfalfa, sweet clover. sugar
beets, poultry. live stock $4,000 acres Level
20 gently rolling land, unimproyed ano I'M
proved, for sale at $50 to $50 per, acre, easy
terms Gibson dam insures abundant irriga-
ton water at low cost. Write for Tree maps;
booklets, Government Bulletins containing iuiI
information, and partial list OF LANDS LOT
sale. Low Homeseeks,s' eX s 81 Reyn s5els
Commissioner, Agricultural Development ano
Colonization Department, The Milwaukee
Road. 93l-H Union Station. Chlcaeo. III
THREE good Stock and Hay Rancnes
for sale on Missouri river between SrHst
paiis and Cascade. Write FRARY q BUR-
LINGAME. Great Falls. Mont. "
M PAYMENTS, no interest, for 5
wears. 20, 900 acres Of fertile cut over soil.
dsirvine. fruit, diversified farming, ample
rainfall, mild climate, GOOD masne.s, ,,e ,oar
railroads. near Spokane. wooa, IateT rpa gns
90. BOX O., Standpoint, Idaho.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04

F. w. Lefevre, aged 66, formerly
postmaster at Newcastle, England, has
just been ordained In the Roman
Catholic church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04

1t is cheaper to build now than for
many years because SO few people a
afford to.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04

Calcutta, India, plans to spend over
$2,350,0 900 for municipal drainage and
storm water protection.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
ACRE TRACTS

TEN ACRES, joining beautiful town OF
coeur d'Aleue. Ida, buildings, fruit, cleo
tr,citv. water. SO, 500; also six acre service sta:
and cabins. on lake and highway, beautiful
timber, $500; also fifty acre improved farm.
suring water, SO, 500. p. P. JOHNSON, Occur
,Aiare Idaho
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
Break Away
By Stephen Morehouse Avery

Published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate
Copyright: 1881: BY Stephen Morehouse Avery
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04

GALLATIN CHICKS bred for eggs.
size, type and color. Selected mi mated
by JudEe Greenfield. Montana's poultry ex-
pert. Leghorns, Reds, Rocks, Orpinstons.
ninorcss' Wyandottss, Anconas. Sturdy chick:
1--we delivery. Don't buy By guess. Write for
our definite specidcations. 0AILATN CHICK
HATCHERY, BoSeman, Montana.
REDUCED PRICES on SCOTS Utility
Beauty" Chicks-White Leshorns Barred
and Whit Rocks, White Wyandottes, ROE
md Single Comb Reds. Buzz Orpinatons and
-. SCOTT CHICK nATCHKRY. Inc,
ozo f1rst Avenue South, Great Pals, Mont.
bABY CHICKS, Master Mated, Ac-
credited; New Blood. Lines: rocks Rigidly
Cu!led; .Hish Production; Early NatuSin9:
Cniek;s L4rss, Healthy; Mrs. Fred Hoist. "a.
roti. y D. writes: "Received chicks D.. Il
= p xrites; ,Bcusht g Leshorns from you
10y ~. .prins. RAISED y. Never had bsstsf
tot i9o OF mort. Write for our new lov prices.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ainot, N. b.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
STOCK RAISERS ATTENTION! 600

acres near Shelton, Washington, mostly
Western WASHINGTON prairie land and prac-
tically every acre irrigable, high-class black
mellow soil and oceans of water for irrigation
and power. State Irrigation Experts highly
rerommend the irrigation of these lands and
estimate the cost between $3.50 aid $3.50
per acre for gravity system. Thousands OF
acres available range adjoining. Located IN
a prosperous section. near several cities. Good
roads and climate. This is ideal Tor a larse
stock. dairy or subdivision proposition. Price
NJ sls. 600 90 includes water rights on stream
1000 90 down, balance long time at 90.
Write for copy of State Irrigation Englneers
report and details. EARL r. DiOhiNooN'
Shelton. WASHINGTON.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04

M. N. A. June /. 1881.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-04
MEDICAL

USED AUTO PARTS
SAVE 50-75R on used parts for all
makes Of automobiles. Write AUTO PAR16
co, Great Falls, Mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

ern art school and the mellowness of the older American tradition. The couch, chair, and table, de- signed by Gilbert Rohde, are stur- dily built of bentwood with African mahogany veneers on the flat sur- faces. Some chairs and couches have deep springy cushions and others use finely woven cane dyed brown to match the wood. The brentwood portions are in beech smartly finished in colored duco to match the mahogany surfaces, the finish being rubbed to delightful ly luxurious semi-gloss sheen.
 The pieces are designed on the related group" idea, now so pop ular in the home furnishing field a styling that permits the selection of any desired number of pieces with the definite assurance that the ensemble will be in perfect taste
 The colored finish used in this group goes we'll with the mahog- any table top just as furniture of all sorts may be used in any room, part of it mahogany and part of it covered with duco of the same shade. Noticeable features of this present group are the four-roll back to the sofa, creating horizon tai lines that make the sofa seem longer than it is, and the unique plaid seat covering to both sofa and chair.
 Such uncluttery furniture in dis erect colors sitting upon some sim pie rug with not too much design in its center. always gives the feel ing of comfort and nominees to any living room. And that is the one thing that is basically neces- sary for such a room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

for baby Mark. It was a bit of evergreen bought on the street but Mark crowed with delight when he saw it, dressed in bright spangles. A rattle and gaily-colored string of wooden beads were his first gifts. Chris received a $50 bonus in her pay envelope Christmas week and spent almost all of it on small re- membranes for others. Christmas morning a gorgeous pot of poin- settias arrived for Norma with Merry Christmas" written on Bob Farrells card.
 Bob had resumed the old habit of dropping in at the apartment. Always a week or more elapsed be- tween these visits. Bob thought the baby amusing. brought him ridi- culous presents. One Sunday af- ternoon it was miniature foot ball. Another time a toy air ship. Twice Mrs Carey from across the hall stayed with the baby while Chris and Norma went driving with Bob.
 The two girls were home to- gether one evening late in January Chris. propped on the davenport with a stack of cushions. sudden ly dropped her magazine. "I thought Bob might come around tonight" she said.
 "He telephoned. He's coming to- morrow. I forgot to mention it."
 Beginning to see a godo deal oi Bob, aren't we?" Chris words were carefully impersonai.
 Norma smiled. I've noticed that" she agreed. "I-I like to have him come, don't you?"
 (To be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Sister Mary'S S
 Kitchen
NEA Service Writer

Probably no meat is more uni versally popular than roast beef. For formal or family occasions. for many persons or few, some cut of beef is suitable for roasting.
 The choicest and tenderest cut Is the filet or tenderloin of beef. Although 1t is the highest in price there is no waste of an sort in bone, poor meat or fat. For formal diners, filet of beef is unexcelled.
 Next to the filet, the best cuts for roasting are the porterhouse and prime" rib cuts. Many dis eliminating persons prefer these roasts to the eXepnsive and more delicate filet, contending that the bony cuts are more flavorsome and juicy.
 Most of the fore-quarter sup plies the grained, inexpens- i've cuts usually used for stews and pot rosats. The prime rib roasts are the only choice cuts in the fore-quarter. When the bones are left in rib roast, it is called a standing rib" roast. Scrapping the meat from the bones and re- rolling and tying the meat in shape produces the popular rolled ! roast" The rolled roast is easier to carve, but the standing roast is of superior flavor because the bones add much to the savoriness of the meat and gravy.
 Variety in Boasts
 From the substantial hindquar- ter comes the flank, which con- tains no bone and may be cooked in many appetizing ways. The sirloin and porterhouse furnish | juicy steaks and roasts that are suitable for special occasions. A middle cut of the sirloin, the back of the trump and the chuck rib all are used and make excellent roasts of varying prices.
 The preparation and cooking of roast beef is very important. Salt should not be added until the meat is at least half done. Salt sprinkled over the surface of raw beef will extract the juices, which defeats the initial purpose fo roasting. Before putting a roast in the roaster. wipe it we'll with a damp cloth but do not put 1t in water Cold water has tendency to draw out the juices and also toughens the fibers of the meat.
 Heat is the first essential in se- | curing the best results in all peer cookery. Intense heat is applied for the first fifteen minutes in or der to scar the outer surface o1 the meat. This coagulates the albumin and forms a type of crust which seals in the juices and flav- bring matter. Beef is the only meat which is treated this way Pork, veal and lamb are roasted al an even temperature.
 Much Is Reckoned by Weight It is also important that thu wight of the roast is known. Sea- soning and time of roasting arc reckoned according to weight. Al low one teaspoon salt and Is tea. spoon pepper for each pound oi meat. Fifteen to thirty minutes to the pound if the meat is wanted rare. A standing rib roast needi only fifteen minutes to the pound to be roasted rare. Twenty-Five to thirty minutes to the pound vii produce we'll done roasts. An addi tional fifteen minutes must be cal culated to allow the meat. whicl Is a poor conductor of heat, to be- come hot to the very center.
 Pre-heat oven to 800 degrees F Put in roast. uncovered and cool at this tenfperature for fifteei minutes. eRduee heat to 37b de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

bad! I'd like the chance to let them know few things!"
 "Oh, but honey-"
 q don't care, Chris! They are cruel. And unfair, too! They they've broken up my life, taken everything away from me. wasn't hurting them any. Mark and 1 didn't ask them to help us.. We were getting along all right until they interfered! I tell you I hate them!"
 A fretful cry came from the baby's bed. There was a second cry. Little Mark was waking from his nap.
 Immediately Norma was at his side, bending down over the tiny, wriggling body. She was crooning some peculiar sing-song nonsense that the infant seemed to under stand. Norma picked him up and the fretful crying ceased.
 She turned with the child in her arms. An amazing transformation had taken place. Norma's blue eyes were tender now. She laid her cheek gently to the infants, smiled at him.
 "Darling!" she cooed. Mothers precious darling!" ..
 Remember what the doctor said about taking him up when he cries." Chris reminded.
 q know. But just this once can't hurt!" Norma resumed the sing-song crooning softly. Chris carried her purchases be- hind the screen that separated the kitchen from the living room. When she reappeared littel Mark was lying in his crib and Norma stood with the newspaper in her hand.
 "Fifteen thousand dollars for a vase!" Norma repeated slowly "and their grandson's sleeping ir a secondhand bed. He's lucky even to have that"
 Chris said determinedly, There's something I've. been wanting to talk to you about, Norma. She hesitated, then continued. Do you think you're doing the fair thing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
BY ANNETTE

The new formal afternoon dresses are as stunning as can be. Today's model is marvelously slimming in its new apron silhou- cite, achieved through the place. ment of the circular peplum flounce.
 It's cut along Princess lines, and is given pinched-in waistline through soft shirrings. It favors the widened hemline. Black sheer velvet made the original with white Venice lace outlining the V-neckline.
 And it's so easily copied, you'll enjoy every minute of the time you spend making it. Style No. GAY is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS. 20 years, 36 and SS inches bust.
 You can carry it out charmingly in black crepe satin, black crepe marocain and dark green sheer velvet.
 Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready, It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive selec- tion for adults including slenderiz- ing effects for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming sea. son and, incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 10 cents 1T stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
g YM,'|' STORY9;' ,SSIH'' hI1lanQery Hole .zQiaa lRY NEA SEhvlcE fMf.
L0Iea lBY NEA sEhvIcE, INC.

Sue and Jack were allowed to drive down the road to the village police headquarters in their own car.
 Harry and CorrinLe came in the police car. And to Sues in- ing when they were alone, and couldn't stop.
 Its high time came back and took charge of your affairs" he told her indulgently, yet with a little throb of possessiveness in his voice. She smiled in the dark. She had wanted to hear his voice say that for such long, long time. And now she was married to him. She turned the new ring on her finger. the platinum band with its circlet of diamonds.
 Evidently the court hadn't had a case for a very long time. IL was determined to enjoy this one. Sue wondered what would be done. She had taken the paper She had admitted it. But she cer- tainly didn't have it now. Jack, lawyer now, instead ot a bridegroom, was getting busy. May I ask this man just when and where he got that desk" he appealed at the police station. Certainly you can," the mar himself answered. T gave it te my wife on her birthday ten years ago."
 "Then it was your wife's desk, Jack caught him up. "She had a right to do as she pleased witt her own property. If she wanted to have anyone help her locate property within it she could do it..
 well. yes, but it was my paper"
 But on foreign premises"
 The thing was perfectly ridic- lous !. it ended in a humorous note, as Jack had sensed that il would all along but Sue wa: aware that the man hadn't deliver. ed his last thrust.
 "Well, it's a good thing there's somebody along to champion you That dentist probably had his hands full doing it. They laugh back at the police station, at all the times you've been in." "Sue, what in the world Sounds as though you went hay wire" Jack said.
 "No." Sue shook her head very serious now. q ran up against some . obstacles
 Did you really want Dr Barnes at your wedding? Jack asked, apropos of nothing. If he was nice to you, and you really wanted him, I'd have insisted. I'm sorry. Sue"
 But that's over now" Sue said. q didn't want him. I got mixed up in some problems .'' They were far away now, like dim pie lures, faded by so many more re- cent events.
 Free at last, Harry and Cor rinne, Sue and Jack stood outside on the steps.
 There's a hotel in town where we're going. A crazy sort of af- fair. I was caught here once when my car went bad and had to en- dure it. Want to try it?" Harry asked Jack.
 But Sue shook her head.
 ''No, let's find a new town. It isn't too late. Please, Jack!"
 "Of course we will" he agreed instantly.
 Once in the car, headed down the road, with the rain over and a moon dragging itself through the clouds, Sue felt the. calm that she hadn't found all day.
 Disappointments. troubles /, were behind her.
 She moved closer.
 "Sue ." Jack said slowly.
 NEXT: A clew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Eben if B by can whistle an snap her fin- gers, her can't go to school-her can only per- tend. But today her told me 1.-two an two was som'ers near four," an if that ain't close to the mark fer a little feller, l don't know what is!
 Copvrsoht by Public Ledoer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
IMAGINE THIS,

Fl Paso, Texas-Can you imagine a burly city detective apologizing to anyone? Neither can we, but w. P. Tisdale can. for he just received the apology of Detective Lev Gard ner. The detective was charged With unnecessary roughness In are resting Tisdale for speeding and Captain w. c. Woolverton ordered Gardner to do the humble act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

A truly gracious interior is one that refuses to be cluttered and that does not display too much of this and that and ornaments and doodads. In other words, it is col orfully simple, warm, charming but never looks crowded. It is for this reason that the room pictured above is of interest, partaking both fthe stern simplicity of the mod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Such pretty room calls for par tics. Send for Nancy's leafiet on Sandwich Recipes" Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

niture which was old and some that was Victorian. She needed a few more pieces. She found she could combine a piece of French Empire or German Biedermeier with these possessions of hers.
 But what should she do with color scheme.
 The tea room used blue green. the new Spanish tile red, a green white and a dead white. The effect was charming, not too striking for her own home. She looked at cur tain material and chose a blue green damask. She tr,nimed this with blue green ball fringe.
 The curtains were draped back in Empire style.
 For glass curtains she had sheer soft material made of synthetic silk. It hung softly.
 The floor was carpeted in plain carpeting of Spanish tile coloring. It was rich and heavy.
 The furniture was mostly walnut. although her chairs were pointed. She finished the walls in a white which held just suspicion of green. The accessories were In white. There was a white glass vase and white flowers. She must have made a success of the room for all her guests exclaimed upon en- tering the room. They did not pick out any special bit of decoration but almost invariably said, What delightful room." And that Is real praise. For in an intelligently
 A.-I =. thing stands out above the rest so that attention, Is called to that first of all.
 Such a pretty room calls for par tics. Send for Nancy's leafiet on Sandwich Recipes" Enclose a slammed. self f-addresSed envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit, cereal, cream. baked French toast. honey, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Turnip and potato puff, spinach and egg salad, baked quinces, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Roast beef (Eng- lish cut), Drowned potatoes, brown gravy, horseradish sauce, broccoli In drawn but ter sauce, endive salad, sliced peaches, sponge cake, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
NANCY PAGE Tile Red, White and Blue Green are Happy in Room
 BytFlorcnce Ia Ganke
BytFlorcnce la Gankc

It was ill down town tea room that Dora found her ideas for her color scheme. She was doing over a living room. She had some fur grees F. and roast at this temper ature for the required length of time. If the temperature is care fully watched and the time calcu- lated. even small roast proves satisfactorily.
 Never add water during the roasting process. The meat itself furnishes plenty of moisture and water causes loss of flavor. A self basting or open roaster can be used. If an open roaster is used the roast should be pasted with the liquid in the pan every ten or fif- teen minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Choice of findings

A select company last night en-
1oyed some of Mrs. Mayflower' S
tenderloin steak and then wit
messed preview of Universaps
waterloo Bridge" which, by
the way, will have regular show
1ngs when the Rialto Theater re-
opens, Friday night at 8.
It might be mentioned that this
privileged audience saw the Sher-
wood turgid drama of wartime
England with it's tragic ending.
A Zeppelin blots the heroine from
the scene for the final fade-out.
Now this sad climax does not
appeal strongly to certain R-K-O
officials who have booked the
picture, although it happens to
be the way Playwright Sherwood
ended his story. So, with Uni
versaPs permission, they are try
ing out a happy ending. This is
accomplished by cutting the last
$50 feet of the film, a delision
which leaves the heroine in the
arms of her soldier boy. R-K-O
as a matter of fact is trying out
in different theaters the two end
ings. Whichever one audiences
like best as shown by a canvas
is the climax which will be eX-
hibited in future showings.
My own ballot goes for Mr..
Sherwood's finale, logical though
shocking
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Others Promised

Within the last year or two
there have been intermittent
rumors about plays in which ex-
President Wilson was a central
figure. None of these predicted
plays reached production, al
though there was a report that
Mrs. Wilson's personal request
had caused the abandonment Of
one contemplated drama.
Sam Warshawsky, who sends
bulletins to this desk about
R-K-O pictures has written a
play called "A Woman of
Destiny" which William A. Brady
has purchased and will produce
this season. It deals with a
woman who becomes President of
the United States. It is Mr..
Brady's present plan to open this
play here, since he likes Capital
first night reactions.
To return to Playwright Kauf,
man. He knows Washington,
having once served as dramatic
editor of this newspaper. Also
he is about No. l Of contem,
porary stage authors when it
comes to writing sharp, incisive,
Stinging and subtle shafts on the
current fads and foibles. Re
member "Beggar on Horseback, "
and, more recently, "Once In a
Lifetime"