davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
Recommendations Snfi-
cient EVen for the
Lar ger Family

Features of the exterior of de- n
sign 5-A-59 are: Porch with arched
and columned entrance; gabled -
roof with close caves; low walls sid |
ing covered; outside chimney;
grouped windows.
Features of the interior are: Fire IN
place as shown in sketch; coat
closet in living room; cased opening L
between living and dining rooms; l.
breakfast alcoye in kitchen; broom 4
closet; grade entry at rear; linen 7
closet in hall; two bedrooms ana
bath: space for two additional bed
rooms on second floor, also large ~
closet and storage space.
The Palladian motif which forms II
the entrance, the low cave lines and -
the courses of wide siding which
make this house pear broad and
low. all contribute to give the ex-
terror an impression Of dignity and
repose.
The plan is orderly, with the distinct s
tion between living and sleeping quarters
marks the skillful layout. The first II
complete in itself, even 10 dining space
kitchen, but the factor that will chiefly
mend it to many home builders is the
tunity it affords to provide two additions
rooms on the second floor when and
sired Dormers may be cut in the roof,
nt the time of building or later, thus II
ing cross ventilation to these rooms.
The living room, although not overly
is not cramped, for the wide opening
dining room entirely obviates such
Neither does it lack any of the features
contribute TO the comfort and pleasure OF
who frequent the room.
Construction: Wood frame, exterior
wide siding or shingles, shing,o roof.
Facing: North or west. Nay be rever
Size Of Lot: Approximately 20 feet.
Complete working plans may be obtair
this and other plans shown in this series
further information see EDITORS note.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02

tually investing my own money,
he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

week. { A special meeting of the board Of charities will be held on next Tues day night Warden Frank 1T. Green announced last evening. The regu- lar meeting was scheduled for May II, but was postponed on account lof that being the date for the an- Tnual meeting of the board of war; den and burgesses.
 Valley Conference.
 At the local Congregational church this afternoon the annual of the Naugatuck Valley association of Congregational churches and ministers is being held. The session opened at 2:SO o'clock and will close this evening Supper will be served in the parish house at 6 o'clock by the women ot the parish. This afternoon Miss Frances S.. Walyley of Hartford Rev Moses R. Lowell of Waterbury and Rerbert D. Gallaudet of Pine | Orchard are to speak. In the even | ing at 7:3O o'clock, Rev Cornelius Patton of Hartford, home secre- l tary of the American board will give an address. Mothers Day Exercises.
 Judge Martin E. Gormley of this
 borough was the principal speaker 1 at the Mothers day exercises held l by Naugattick aerie of Eagles in their rooms in the Tan0 building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

tators who anticipated lively meet ing. Many were unable to gain ad- mittance and on two occasions the board was asked to adjourn to the Gem Opera House. Warden Green stated tiiaY tilis would be inconven- tent and solved the question parti- ally by allowing several to stand in- side the raiiing. There were no argu- ments over the appointments. the democrats staiding s0lidly behind officers with the exception of the break for superintendent of streets.
 Valley League Game.
 A Valley league baseball contest between the local high school nine and Gilbert high of Winsted in scheduled to be played this after noon at 4 o'clock at Recreation field. Naugy has already chalked up win against the Winsted team.
 To Speak in Winsted.
 Judge Martin E.. Gormley of this borough wil be the principal speaker ut Mothers day exercises to be held next Sunday by the Winsted Aerie of Eagles in Winsteds
 Will Undergo Operation.
 Representative Joseph IL. Jackson of this borough who was. suddenly stricken over the week end was re moved to St Mary's hospital in Wa terbury yesetrday. It is expected that the representative will undergo an operation the later part of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

last night.
 An appropriats program featured The exercises were largely attended,
 Celebrate Anniversary.
 The 10th anniversary of the orr ganization of Ramona Council, D. of F. will be observed tonight by the council, in Odd Fellows hall. An in, teresting program has been ar ranged. The team explained by Neita Fairbank in the recent mem- bership drive will serve supper to the team explained by Teresa Scott winners of the contest. To be Ordained.
 Two local young men, Francis Monahan,. son of Mrs Nora Mona : han of Rubber avenue and Edward Curtin. son of Mrfand Mrs Edward Curtin. of Cherry street will be, or dained to the holy priesthood of the Roman Catholic church on Satur- day, May 30. in St gJoseph's cathe- dral in Hartford by the Rt Res John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford On Sunday, May al. the newly or dainsd priests will solemnize theii first high mass in St Francis church. Both young men art graduates of St Francis, parochla school and the Naugatuck higf school. Following graduation IT the borough Father Curtin attended St Thomas seminary in Hartfort and Father Monahan went to Holy Cross college In Worcester, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

treasurer. Mrs Edna Fennimans andidate for selectmam on the re' publican ticket. Burgess John Sher. idan. Tracy Noble and William Noble. All state. that they had nt expense with the exception of Bur. gess Sheridan who states that he spent S2.zR for nrintlng.
 To Sllbmlt Report.
 Reports of the gathering held last Saturday m Hartford will be sub. mitted at a meeting of Myrtle camp. Royal Neighbors of America to bs held tonight at 8 o'clock iK Pythian hall par1ors, #~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
RENEW PLEDGES JUNE 1
"A Periodical Reduction Plan
 Aim Of Committee
5OO About Half Usual Sum, Needed Weekly to Care for Under-EmplOyed- Married Men to Be Given Four Working Days Instead of Three

be needed each week instead. of the $15,0OO originally collected. Indus- tries will match dollar for dollar as heretofore with their employees.
 Men with families, now working three days a week, will be put on the payroll for four days. The ball. ance of the fund yesterday showed $27,793.04.
 There are about 700 men on the payroll. said Mir Harris. while at one time 1900 were working.
 Men will be added to the list, as there are some who are in dire need of employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

Completing their prellminat.y courses Father Curtin was assigned to st Mary's seminary in Baltimore an9 Father Monahan to St Bernard's 's seminary in Rochester, N. f, Dv Bishop Milan Many local people plan 10 attend the ordination exer-
 File. Election Expenses. s,.s.
 To-day is the last day for the filing of election expense accounts with Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. Recent accounts filed were by War den Frank T. Green, Y. Alton Clark. republican candidate for borougn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

Commencing June 1, the pledges to aid the unemployed men in the
 city will be started again. This was the announcement made at the meeting of the Mutual Aid Unem-
 ployment Fund, Inc, executive com mittee held yesterday at the Citi- zens & Manufacturers National bank. It is quite possible that the pledges, started for a four month g period. will be reduced from time to time. as the committee feels that 1t only needs about half the amount for the summer. ;.
 This means that only $7.500 will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
Rash on Face Spread 10 Shoulders and Chest. Healed by CutiCura.

"A rash broke out on my mostly confined to the lower part chin Later spread shoulders ana chest It itced and caused dsfsuement he uouple lasted about six months
 remedies but without began using Cutcra Soap Ointment afforded relief and after using one box the Ointment and cakes of the Soap Twas completely (sgned Martin Cohen SIP Douglas Ave- Providence l. June n ' 1880. sssst4a8 :. @a4 t#a- T
 @ Ointment and soc T; % F S S9S wsxheEe Sample eh fe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
IT. Child's Right
 To Have The Best

t
 GROWING children need plenty of energy VI producing food, and bread is simple and inexpensive means of supplying it.
 But you can't buy the most energy and strength for your children by buying bread that is made merely to sell at low price.
 You it to your family to buy bread made of the choicest ingredients ts-rich in energy-giving, body building food clements It is your chds right to have bread like Reymonds Butter Krust made of the finest wheat four-the purest shortening g-with more milk per loaf than in ordinary bread.
 For quarter of century, Reymonds have kept faith with thousands of mothers who have placed complete reliance in the high quality food value, and nutrment of Reymond's Butter Krust Bread.
 Reymonds assure all mothers that the quality of But ter Krust Bread will never be cheapened. Butter Xrust will always be worth than ordinary bread in flavor, texture and bodybuilding nourishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

An outstanding feasure of the Reymond plant is its frequent de- livery service to grocers ..'. e service which makes 1t easy for you to buy Reymond's Bread In any store where customer prefer ence really countsi
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

visited her lately.
Wednesday, July 18th, at a US.
ual meeting Miss Hart explained
requirements of the Judging team
and stared our score cards.
Our president, Dorothy Burgess,
has been on a vacation to the
west coast, the chair being filed
by Anna Lou Durham, the vice
president. Our secretary, Ruthie
Swedberg, leaves soon and other
members are coming and going,
but that is part of the summer
vacation. Virginia Windisch Of
Williston was a guest.
The candy sale was well pat
ronized adding to our treasury the
sum Of $3.50.
Tours begin next week and with
the full program of watching
health charts and cooking re-
quirements we will have a busy
six weeks.-Lois Dewitt, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
Demonstrations;
Club Activities
NIcKWALL I'll CLUB

NICKWALL Al CLUB
The Jolly All club of Nickwall
held its 5th meeting at 2;30 p. M
at the home of Mrs. Frank Mel
SON..
The meeting was called to or
der by the president and the sec
rotary read the minutes Of last
meeting.
The roll call a answered by
saying something on what each
should do to keep their clothes
more tidy.
Then the club pledge was given
by the members and sang some of
our songs.
We judged our towels and the
aprons were looked over.
There were eleven members
present, consisting of both leaders.
One member was absent, Mae
Bishop.
There were two visitors pres
ent.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Faye Sullivan.
The meeting was adjourned and
a delicious lunch consisting of
sandwiches and cake was served.
Mae Bishop, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
Al KLEvER HOOKS

On July LIST, the Klever Hooks
met at their leaders home with
four members absent on vaca-
tions.
Our assistant leader, Miss Flea
nor Carlson, who had special work
in parliamentary law, is coaching
us in conducting our meetings.
Her Introductory talk was most
interesting and profitable. Re
freshments served by Harriet
Severson and Bess Terry.
On July Z our meeting was a
day early on account of the rodeo.
A candy sale was planned for
July Is, at the Liberty theatre.
Miss Hart will be with us soon
when we will begin health charts,
score cards and serious cooking
in competing for county judging
team to the state fair at Helena.
We voted to install a table or
bench at the new park at the
bridge as a contribution in COM
mUnity service. This will be paint
ed white with the clover leaf All
emblem in green. Lois Dewitt
and Eleanor Mus were hostesses
serving refreshments.
Our leader, Mrs. Chapman, has
had a pleasant visit from Miss
Nora Hulbush, state head in home
management from the Agricultur-
al college at Bozeman. Miss HUI
bush is a schoolmate of Mrs.
Chapman's and was returning
from the American Home Econ
omics association meeting in De-
troit, Mich, where she represent
ed Montana.
J. C. Taylor, state head of Elk
tension work, is also a school
mate of Mrs. Chapman's and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

States, he said, will be a big fac
tor in making wheat prices here
and abroad.
Burden on Wheat Prices
Whether the wheat is sold or
held and regardless of who owns
it Mr.. Stone insisted that "stabiliz-
alton purchases, as in the past
year or two, and restraints on
sale of sterilization supplies as in
the present year, can tighten the
burden on wheat prices but they
can not remove it,"
Complete Withholding of these
supplies, if it were practical,
would not create a shortage of
wheat, either here or in world
markets, or materially it would
pile up more trouble for the fu-
ture," he said.
Some encouragement was drawn
from the fact that drouth in the
North American wheat belt and in
Canada will reduce this years
wheat production in North Amer
lea while further reductions are
anticipated in Australia, Argen-
tina and in parts of Europe.
Domestic prices will continue
to reflect the world price until
out annual surplus is greatly re-
duced," Mr.. Stone said. eff Amer
lean farmers will seriously cut
down their planting, if low prices
bring similar contraction abroad,
and if in the meantime surplus
stocks + gradually worked OFF,
United States prices will again be
established on a level that will
show farmers a profit on the
smaller production"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
FIRST LUTHERAN
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.

Sunday school, lO:UU a. m.
Morning service, 1900 a. m.
Service at Frazer 900 a. m.
Both of these services by the
pastor. The pastor and family
leave for their vacation Sunday
afternoon and expects to return
for the first Sunday in September.
Services at Victory school II a.
m, by the student pastor.
Parochial school at Frazer be-
gins Monday, July 9th, at 9 a. m.
Parochial school at Wolf Point
begins Monday, Aug. 10th, at $500
a. m. You are all invited to send
your children whether you are
members or not, also whether you
are Lutheran or not. Let us help
you in giving your children in
structions in Christianity.
Remember the Luther College
Qlintette at our church Monday,
Aug. 3rd, at 8 p. m.
o. R. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
Twelve Years Ago

Erom The HeraId Of JuIy "a. 191s

From The Herald of July "a, 1911!
Governor Sam V. Stewart hat
issued a call for an extra session
OF the legislature to consider
drouth conditions.
Mrs. A. o. Olson of Westfork
after an illness of nine days, died
from spotted fever.
A special train carried 500 Wolf
Pointers to Poplar to witness a
baseball game between the two
teams. Wolf Point won 13 to 4.
Wolf Point won a baseball game
from Glasgow 5 to 4, and lost one
to them on the following day II
to A..
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Terry had a
baby girl born to them on July II.
Marshall Winship had arrived
safely on American soil after 8
months in France.
The local Masons had purchas-
ed the old school building and
were going to have it remodeled
and moved to a location on Fourth
avenue to serve as a lodge hall.
Coming auction sales included
those of E. o. Nickel, Virgil Lid
gard. ]. NJ. v. Bilyeu, A. H. Heide-
brecht and G. F. Funk.
The Glacier theatre was featur-
irr RTabaI Norpand in Miokav
The record wool sale for Mon
tana was made by ]. Sprinkler,
who grazed some 10000 sheep
north OF Wolf Point. The clip
from these sheep brought 613s
cents a pound.
George L. Ramsey, president of
the Banking Corporation of Mon
tana, was advising Montana farm
ers to sit tight and hang onto
their holdings as Montana would
surely come back."-It did. Be-
ginning in 1920 these was a series
of ten years when crops ranged
from fair to excellent.
There was a deep slump in the
market.
The E. w. Burke family had
gone to Minneapolis to make their
home.
]. H. Coney had sold his hard
ware store to the Wolf Point Co.
operative association.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

was in charge of the stunts which
was trying to drop all of six
clothespins in a quart fruit jar.
Mrs. Buxton got the prize by
dropping in 3. She got a box of
colthes pins for a prize. If you
think its easy try it. Mrs. Guy
Sickles, Mrs. D. r. Cooper and
Mrs. VIM. Kao were h~ostesses. A
picnic supper was served.-Miss
Mary Sickles. secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
BOOSTERS

The girls of the Southview
Boosters All club held their reg
ular meeting on July 18th at the
home of Mrs. Martin Beck.
We sang when the Southview
Boosters Meet" and we said the
club pledge.
One member was absent. All
leaders were present, We judged
our towels and pot holders. For
roll call we each had a sewing
hint. Next time we will each have
a demonstration for roll call.
Two visitors were present: Mrs.
Martin Beck and Mrs. o. Gagne.
Lunch was served at noon.
Our next meeting will be July
29th at the home of the president,
Blanche Vine.
Helen Wanderaas, club reporter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
4-H Club Notes
T. N. T. CLUB

The t. N. IT'S of Wolf Point met
at the home of the local leader,
Mrs. Laverna Parke, for a brief
meeting before going to Wolf
Creek to swim and eat a picnic
lunch. We found we had an almost
perfect attendance, only n being
absent.
Helen Flint of Frazer and Fern
Stohlberg of Jordon, MINI. who
are guests of Leora Simon. were
our visitors this week.
Jean Marshall, club reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Continued from page one)
lions stop the flow Of American
wheat to Europe and unless they
are removed there appears to be
little chance of the American
farmer enjoying an extensive for
eign trade, even under an easier
money market.
Even if greater selling oppor-
tunities be offered abroad, it is
expected in Washington the exist
ence of such opportunities will in
crease the demand to withhold
the potential competition Of the
boards holdings from the market
Dwelling on possible benefits
through operation of the moratori-
UNI, Mr.. Stone said:
Recently important steps have
been taken, under President Hoov-
er's leadership, and more are be-
ing taken by international CO.
operation, to relieve the actual fl
nancial situation, that had devel-
oped in Europe, and so to provide
a sound basis for renewed con-
fdence and sustained improve
ments in business activity and in
buying power that r essential
to recovery in commodity prices.
AS conditions abroad and at home
become more stable, as confidence
improves, as business recovery
gets under way, strengthening
factors will come into play for
these reasons alone"
Sees Opposition
In making his defense of the
farm board policies, Mr.. Stone as
sumed as heretofore that there is
widespread opposition by interest
ed parties to farmers organizing
to market their own products"
He denied specifically that the
board and it's policy are to blame
for the present low wheat prices.
The general explanation for the
low priced wheat is accorded to
the world situation and to the
fact that production has gone far
in excess Of consumption.
Despite a falling off in world
wheat production this year, out
side of the United States, the
world c%arry-over, he pointed out,
is tremendous. The world wheat
crop of 1880, outside of Russia,
larger than in 1929 and on
top of this Russia and Australia
harvested record crops.
The present crop year, he ex-
planned, opens with world carry
overs larger than two years ago
and, he continued, both in the
midst of general depression in
stead of general prosperity, and
with commodity prices in general
at levies some % to 80 per cent
lower than in July, 1929"
Surplus Stocks Pile Up
In this connection Mr.. Stone
said: Our carry-over Of wheat
vas about 80 million bushels o n
July I, 1926; by July 1, 1929, be-
ore the farm board was organic
ID, it had increased to 247 million
bushels and since that time at
east another so million bushels
been added"
In his defense Mr.. Stone said
hat stocks in this country are
My moderately larger, and world
heat stocks no larger. as the re-
ult Of saabilization operations
7hich the board has authorized
nd financed" He explained the
cps taken have served to cushion
ne shock to wheat growers and
dmits that the board could not
revent the decline in wheat pric-
5 and could halt them only for a
mited time. The production Of
heat in surplus in the United
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
LITTLE cREEK All cLUB

The Little Creek All club mem
bers met at the home of Mrs.
Sarah V~angsness, July 18th. Mrs.
Vangsness was hostess.
The All club members sewed on
aprons.
The visitors were Donabell Oh
son and Edna Schutt. The next
meeting will be held at Elsie Neu-
miller's the 10Th of July. Elsie
Neumiller will entertain.
Vivian Knudson, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
REPLIES TO
ATTACK ON POLICY

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
SAND CREEK HOME DEM. CLUB

The Sand Greek Home Demon
stration club held its monthly
meeting in Hans Tveten's grove
on West Side Sand Creek. Meet
ing was called to order by the
president and opened by singing
songs.
There were ten members and
twenty visitors present. AS neith-
or n OF Il project leaders were
present we had no lesson. The
next meeting will be held at the
Sand Creek school house, it will
be the end of the year so new
officers will be elected. Every
member is supposed TO bring
something for lunch. Meeting
was adjourned. Mrs. Seminars
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
LOCAL CHURCHES
Z q q q < <

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
No services will be held at the
Evangelical Lutheran churches
Sunday, July 26. The Rev. E. G.
Kleidon will speak at the annual
mission festival in Chinook.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
Beware OF infections

GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the
kind doctors prescribe and millions
Of ser have proven safe for more
than thirty years, can easily be
+ cntihed by the name Bayer and
the word genuine as above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
sure; always the anne 1t has the
unqualified endorsement of physi-
clans and druggists everywhere. 1t
doesn't depress the heart. No harmful
after-effects follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
iote for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Cold, Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin is the trademark Of Bsyer
manufacture Of monoace61cdac1
od salcylEacid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
SUMMONS. No. 3172.

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau.
 Margaret Macdonald, Plaintiff, vs. Philip Macdonald, Defendant. The President of the U lite d
 States of America, to the above
 named Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summ on S, namely, within thirty days after the 18th day of June, 1881, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief; an absolute divorce from defendant
 And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in her complaint and as here linabove stated.
 Witness, The Honorable Justin w.. Harding, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this 18th day of May, 1881.
 1 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk | The order for the service of this summons by publication was is- sued on the 18th day of May, 1881 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Attorney for Plaintiff, Juneau, Alaska.
 First Publication, May 29, 1881 Last Publication, June 26, 1881