davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-05
Live Stock Notes

Experimental work In England has
shown that iron is very necessary for
young swine.
Proper car and management to In.
sure a good calf crop will increase
profits from beef cattle raising.
Are you making plans now for good
hog pastures next summer and fall7
Alfalfa Is conceded to be the best
pasture. Next comes sweet and red
clover, rape and mixtures Of rape, oats
and sweet clover.
Alfalfa hay Is excellent for breed
Ing cattle and sheep. It has proven
at n and the same time to be the
most palatable, the most productive
and most permanent type Of pasture
for hogs.
Alfalfa gives us one of our most
valuable hays, but because Of danger
Of bloat Is not q safe pasture except
Tor hogs and horses.
While cattle and sheep do some-
times bloat when running on sweet
clover pasture, there is not the Same
danger as with alfalfa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-05
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Aage Larsen made a
business trip to Medicine Lake We'd
nesday.
Get your number on the Hooked
Rug on Display at The Fashion Shop,
Mrs. Helgeson, Plentywood, Montana.
Harry Evans returned the first of
this week from Clarks Fork, Idaho,
where he has rented a farm and will
move his family there.
Charles Mclaughlin manager of
the Strom Hardware Co, is in Duluth
this week on business.
Peter Miller from the Dagmar
country delivered a pure bred short
horn Bull here Friday TO Aage Lar
sen. He also took home n of like
breed that he received in exchange
from Mr.. Larsen.
VIM. Glaze and family were here
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
One dollar buys a service Chiffon
Allen A hose at The Fashion Shop
Mrs. Helgeson, Plentywood, Mont.
Elmo Hansen left on Saturday af-
ternoon train for Billings where he
will take the examination for enlist
ment in the navy.
Mrs. John Lanter left Saturday for
her home at Sand Point, Idaho after
spending a couple of weeks visiting
relatives and friends here. The Lam
ter family were early settlers here
for merly residing north of town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-05

ficer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anhalt wers
over last week to spend the evening
with MI. and Mrs. David Dubry.
One dollar buys a service Chiffon
Allen A hose at The Fashion Shop
Mrs. Helgeson, Plentywood, Mont.
Laila Mathiason, while playing or
the ice last Thursday in company
with her brothers and Jaks Nelson's
children fell into the ice pond where
Bert Heron has been putting up ice
She came up the second time before
Carl Nelson could get his skates off
and rescue her. Albert Void and others
had told the children repeatedly to
keep away from the spring pond and
creek as it was dangerous.
Frank Carlson was in town the first
of the week.
Harve Nichols of Plentywood was
over Sunday visiting with friends and
looking after the farm.
Joe Brown gave an ~invitational
dance at the Gibson school house on
Saturday night.
Joe Olson returned Wednesday
from a trip to Scobey and Plenty
wood.
Some one stole the furs that Floyd
Umbach had been trapping and had
ready to ship. Floyd had worked hard
to accumulate these and feels badly
to have someone else get the reward.
Mrs. Tura Carlson and son Harold
were in town Thursday.
Bob Dickson was a Raymond visi-
tor last week.
The school board held their usual SEES
sion last Saturday.
Kathryn Marion gave her music
lessons last Thursday.
Joe McBurney, Archie Larter and
T. A. H. Ross visited with Raymond
friends last Friday afternoon.
Donald Jelmeland who attend school
at Pl%entywood spent the week end
with Raymond friends.
A. j. Markuson made a trip to Sco-
hey last Sunday.
Mrs. Markuson gave a party Sun
day afternoon for about twenty play
mates of her son Marvin. The time
was merrily spent with music and
games. A delicious lunch was served
about three thirty.
James Larter has been hauling
grain the past week.
Mrs. Fred Budke and son Percy
were Plentywood visitors last Friday
afternoon.
August Gibson and Ed Hannah at
tended the dance at the Gibson school
Saturday night.
Jack Stewart has been quite sick
a cold for several days.
Tony NELLIE was seen in the local
Monday.
Mrs. Bert Heron and Mrs. A. ].
Markuson went to Plentywood Mon
day to visit Mrs. Ed Black.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-05
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Mr. and Mrs. Niels Mil
Ter are the proud parents of a baby
girl who was born on January IA and
answers the name of Eva Marie.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S%tringer visit
ed last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Paulson of
the reservation visited on Monday at
Sorem Nelson's.
Get your number on the Hooked
Rug on Display at The Fashion Shop,
Mrs. Helgeson, Plentywood, Montana.
Miss Murrial King spent the week
end visiting Miss Addie Stringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brinkman had
their baby Jean babtised on Sunday.
Miss Vera Vance visited last week
at Ed Smiths.
Miss Winnie Fogarty visited Sun
day at Henry Henke's.
One dollar buys a service Chiffon
Allen A hose at The Fashion Shop
Mrs. Helgeson, Plentywood, Mont.
Alfred Hansen visited Gordon Pc
terson on Sunday.
Ed, Fred, and Paul Henke and
Herman Peterson visited Sophus
Christensen on Tuesday evening.
Herman Lockner was a caller at
the Henk Boys home on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hoff were Sun
day visitors with the A. w. Sorenson
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brock were Sun
day afternoon callers at the Herman
Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson visited
Sunday at Melvin Rongstads.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-05
K aymon

Raymond|oe Olson took his mo-
Their to Oswego Friday. Mrs. Olsor
has been visiting with her daughters
at Dooley since the holidays. Mrs. A
Noll accompanied them for the week
end visit.
Get your number on the Hooked
Rug on Display at The Fashion Shop,
Mrs. Helgeson, Plentywood, Montana,
Jess Adams and wife have been
driving a new car while their W car
is being o%verhauled.
Ben Void returned from Oak, N.
d., where he has been with his father
for several weeks. His father is con-
valescing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dubry were in
Plentywood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen were in
town doing their trading.
Frank Raymond and Tom Dubry
have been helping Bert Heron put up
ice.
Mrs. Clyde Loutzenheiser who has
been quite sick S convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brightsman
of the Reservation have been visiting
friends and relatives northeast of
Raymond.
Jake Nelson and Ed Hannah have
been working on the basement for
the tenant house for the Customs of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
BROOKLYNS, HILLS
 HANG UP WINS IN CITY LEAGUE GAMES
Hearts NOsed Out 50 to Al When Leaders Spurt- Emeralds SmOthered 40 to P By Hills

What was expected to be a close game in the City league yesterday turned into 46 to 22 rout in favor of the Washington Hills who smothered the Naugatuck Elm eralds in one of the cleanest games of the season. With d new man. aGer and a new style of play. the Hills dug into their work with the idea of winning convincingly, and for the first time this season played real basketball. In the other game of the afternoon tine Brooklyn A. C.. leaders were given q few scares by a determined Sacred Heart combine that all but won. had they not fal- tered in the pinch. Brooklyn won 50 to Al, and thereby kept their hoop slate as clean as hounds tooth.
 Nothing to It.
 The Hills and Naugatuck took the floor first and during the first 20 minutes of play the local entry out scored Ray Foley's boys three to one, the half ending 24 to with Naugy behind. Lewis, Joe Navin and Zeke Connor scored 33 points between them which was II more than the entire Emerald team could muster. Johnson, sharp shooting forward of the boys from the borough was held scoreless from the floor by ole Wall and Terrible Tom Navin. Good, fast playing coupled with ex- cellent passing and accurate shoot ing indicated early in the game that the Hills were out to win in a big way The ScOre:--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
Crosby Mermen
 Lose Close Meet

Despite the fact that Crosby took five first places in their meet with Manchester high here Saturday night they were on the short end of a 34-32 score when the relay race was over. The relay race which decided the event was won by Man. chester in 1:2S:1. The summary:
 100 yard free-style: Laukaitis co first; Kicking. tM) second; Leary, co third. Time: 1:05.5.
 100 yard breast stroke: Walker, co first; Treat (M) second: Mori- arty. (M) third. Time: 1:18.4.
 220 yard free-style: Lally, co first; Joslin. tM) second; Clancy, co third. Time: 2:50.4.
 100 yard back stroke: Monagan, co first; Lithwinski. (M) second; Roberson. (MD third, Time: 1:I7.2.
 40 yard dash: Cawls, (M) first; Mozzen. (M) second; Pronovost co third. Time: 21.1.
 Diving: Burke. co first; Lithwin- ski (M) second; Kicking. (M) third.
 Relay: Won by Manchester. Time: 1:281
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

months. (Imagine the kitchen when she returnedD She would not de- eide anyway before April whether or not she would play at Wimbledon.
 But the significance rests in the fact that Helen is all ready to play some more championship tennis. Come now, Mir Moody, you don't mind being alone for little while do you?)
 Dempsey of Tennis
 There is no one on the courts like her. She is the Jack Dempsey of the net game, asking no advantage and giving none. Just as the sports world hated to give up the Man Mauler after his defeat, 50 it felt keenly the absence of Mrs Moody last year at Forest Hills, where she had dominated for years.
 The sports world will welcome Helen back.
 And if Mir Moody doesn't like his own toast, he can always find a res taurant around the corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
nubbng OF Helen Wils Moody May Bring Her Back To Tenn
ST FRANCIS SWIMMING
 TEAM ORGANIZED

Father Butler announced this morning that Al Smith, center of the St Francis Xavier basketball team of the parOchial school league, was elected captain of the newly organized St Francis swim- ming team which will hold its initial workout this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Boys Club pool. Fritz Kiambt, physical director at the Boys Club. will probably coach the Xavicrftles. Arrange incnts are under way at the pre- sent time for . meet with the St Francis Assist school mcrmen of Naugatuck. Bob Grady was elected captain of the baseball team for 1881 at a meeting held this morning at school. Grady Is also president of the gradu- ating class and Is manager of the 103O-31 basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

Mir Moody should first heat a pan of water to the boiling point, look at the clock, place the eggs gently In the water and then go to the ice box for an orange. There are many delightful ways to serve oranges. They can be sliced, squeezed, halved, peeled. But maybe MT Moody knows fried eggs and bacon. He can have whatever he finds in the ice box.
 If things go wrong, MT Moody shouldn't fret. Perhaps he will for get the coffee until it turns to mud. And he may leave the eggs in 15 minutes and find they are like peb- bles. But there is philosophical con- solation for him-for MT Moody will be giving back to the world of sports one of it's greatest competitors when he tells Mrs Moody she can go and play.
 Mrs Moody? You remember her Helen Wills.
 Helen Isn't Certain
 It came out the other day in q little story from California. The tale didn't tell much, merely being a statement that Helen Wills Moody was considering a return to Forest Hills during the coming season to find out if they still play the same kind of tennis in the national tour naments she used to win so easily. The Mona Lisa of sports, the girl who seems always just about to smile but who never does, told the reporters in San Francesca that she wasn't certain she could stay away from home long enough to go go abroad this year because such a trip would require four or five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
Local Track Team Second in State
 " Indoor Meet

The central "" track team fin- ished second in the annual state YMCA indoor track meet at Hart ford Saturday afternoon. Hartford, for the fifth time in the last five years, finished on top. c. Pecott, captain of the Capitol City team, fea- tured Saturdays triumph. George Mackman of the locals copped first place in the mile run while Seymour Squires won first place in the shot put and took second in the high jump. Waterbury Was leading the medley relay race. the final event on the program, until speedy George Gaughan tripped and fell and was passed by g Hartford ranner. Had Gaughan finished the lap in first place Waterbury would have copped the meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
Failed in the Pinch.

At least six sucker shots which were blown" under the basket and as many foul tries allowed the Brooklyn entry to beat the eHarts 50 to Al in q fast, hard game. The los CTS played better basketball than the McNamara tribe for three quar- ters of the game, but were not there. in the pinch tiring rapidly and miss ing shots that should never have been missed at that stage of the game. All the Hearts figured In the scoring, but the Brooklyns put on spurt late in the game outscor- ing the Hearts 23 to IS from the floor. Dunn, Daily and Sheehan scored 39 of the winners points, while Joe Swasey contributed nine more. The count:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
Boys Club Games

Four fine games were played at the Boys Club gym Saturday night. In the feature attraction the Star Waters defeated the E. c. Varsity for the second time this season, 37 to 2S. In the semi-final the E. c. Aces defeated the Naugatuck Bear- cat Juniors. 21 to IS. The Boys Club Cadets defeated the Naugatuck Elmwood Juniors, 43 to a., for their 18th consecutive win. The E. c. Eagles opened the evening with an IS to 16 win over the Flashes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
Yankee Net Queen Is Ready To Turn Over
 Skillet To Frederick
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER


 New York; Feb 16-One of these mornings Frederick Moody Jr going to wake and find that he has to boil his for breakfast Mrs F. Moody, IT, will not be there.
 Boiled eggs really trouble at a And it isn't much and set the thing to cooking by pressing button. MT Moody likes his medium three minutes the proper me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
NAUGY Y WINS

Naugatuck, Feb 16.-The Nauga- tuck Y swimming team scored an- other state victory here Saturday de- feating New Haven Hillhouse high, 43 10 32. The relay race was won by the locals which practically sew ed up the meet. Baukas, Bender and Sullivan were the stars for the locals while Batter and McGuigan stood out for the losers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
61J 576 G16-1807
FREE POLAND LOSE

The Free Poland A. C. of Thomas ton showed in Woodbury Saturday night against the town team and was administered 40 to "A setback. In the prelim the Free Poland Reserves scored 23-21 win over the Wood bury Seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
TOrringtOn Proves
 Easy for Crosby

Billy Schofields Crosby five en- countered little difficulty defeating Torrington in the Jew City Satur- day night. After four fair periods of basketball the locals were out in front. 31-21. Harp" Dunn featured for the blue and white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

season, the Scorpion Juniors issue 8 challenge to any junior team in the city, particularly the Boys Club Aces and the Hopeville Leaders. For games call 84S5R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting Word
The Grist Of Athletic Contest By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Now, Isn't This Sweet?

Ping pong be the rage. that's sweeping CT the sporting stage, According to our informed dispensers of the hooey paddles and lightweight balls the lads even using walls,
 To demonstrate their skill at will which sometimes goes "kerhooie," However they keep right ahead 40 love but they don't wed,
 Their gab getting ponderous street and field and alley Their game comes first but their big thirst love for Rudy Valee SpRINC STREET SAMMY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
Polish Duckpinners
 Defeat Bristol

The Polish Political Club of this city defeated the Bristol Polish poli- ticians Friday night in the Bell City by IS pins in a close and exciting game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
Wouldn't It Be Funny


 Ernie Schaa elimination contest to decide winner of the Sehmelng otrb Camera contest TOT heavyweight championship of the world? Such competition IS possible according arrangements made by Madison Square
 claims between rival heavyweght who's who and why when getting show Sehmings fouwon crown you didn't Sehaaf of the hsc sensations ot the John Juniper Buckley of the Back Bay happens guide Sarkey big shot which he always big Incidentally Boston Jack credited generous and has appeared three of late Sharkey the best o the present crop havyweighs why Yus the Muscle Jaeobe good Papa Sbng giving him wide berth After StrbIng Shmeng witch Sharkey the goby from the Georgia Cracker As for Schaaf they give him chance.
 Short and Sweets
 To Observer Yes know your Inciden tally drop you like and I'll let in something don know according to your letter Right off the grddl challenge the South End boys Joe Scozz Ranger according his board of Frank From the looks of things Crosby is about the running shot the high school hoop title Wbys good either but they have fighting chance Dn George world champion wrestler of the country will February g Lee Wykof George is the gent who threw Sonnenberg for the title Some people all the Charley Aliens luck leave his hat home when 200 pound fell into his lap last Friday They Kid Hershey and Freddy Freeman prappe for pork chops and the championship of Fergusons Flats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
SCORPIONS CHALLENGE

Anxious to secure as many games Is possible for the remainder of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

In shls period of cold Wo0th CT and eroeIsed lips,
 above all in slst on . els0r-fres of fine spit germ.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
EASTER PARTY rs
CHARMING EVENT

NJ " 1. Fowler entertained her
THURSDAY afternoon bridge club
Yesterday sith an Easter party OF
attractive appointments
Easter BASKETS Of bright colored
eEss cotton Dummies and fluffy
enlckens supplied the decoration
Hciif
he afternoon was spent playing
sFortK and bridge High score at
lhe former Was made by Mrs. Har-
Old Sschols. Who vas also first
pTixe winner at bridge. Mrs. Lloyd
MASSEY and Mrs. Vera Snodgrass
winning second and third prizes
respectively
Al ne close Of the play the
hostess served a tempting Easter
Tea at the card tables.
Guests Of The club were Mrs.
Vera Snodgrazs and Mrs. J. II.
rhickett OF Les Angeles. who are
visiting their mother. Mrs. Phoebe
BlrneY. also Mrs. Gary Brott and
Mrs. b. G MeGrew.
Members enjoying the saffair
we're Mesdames Paul Jones. Harold
Nichols William Hoppe. Lowell
Fowler. q. r Morrison. Lloyd
Massey. Phoebe B.rney. r. Walker
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
BY MRS. BALDWIN

cempiimenting a group of wom-
sn NHo have extended her many
seufsesies during her visit in FL
Centre Ans Mayme p. Baldwin of
san Desc. sbo has been SPEND
"a ne iast few weeks with her
sasteH. NJ Don Bitter. entertained
sIih a luncheon and bridge yes
lerdaF.
At q iafge table In the Barbara
Worth dining room covers we're
sa.d for Mesdames o. @. Horne.
HcNafd ? Never. j. W. olassford.
= G hcase. r Y. Watson of Glen
eaIf. pa 7 osboFne. Forrest Kutz.
Earie q Davis. Don Bitter and
fhf husless
E4olf aec0rafions were sweetpeas
81 saAnen pink and orchid and
80 sams DAINTY coloTs ~ere re-
SEATED m place cards and bridge
anpontusnfs.
felloNna luncheon the guests
sent 81 ne Bltler home where
tspIFs Nefe arranged for bridge.
~ score winner was Mrs. Never.
ed eenselstlan pFszc vent 70 Mrs.
kat1
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

good. The prsssncs % Fitamn 6
Is 50 variabls that Il should net -
depended upon. fraits aad FeGsz
tables mast Dc ased % supplY thIs
vltamln.
secses o. Coed Diet
The protein. fat and csrbohY.
draie ealorles Of miik are p4rtlsa
iarly well utilized ~ ths BOD
The protein i recognized a. .ade=
quate"-of the xsry besf quality
for growth. The fat IA IN emalsl-
fed form-broksn np into tiaY
slobnles-whlch makes Il especial
~ easy TO digest. The esFeohy-
drate IN the form o. milk sugar o.
lactose Il very easily used by tbs
body.
IL milk Is supplemented with
whole grain cereals. the legumes-
dried peas. beans. leatiis and pea
nuts-the cheaper vegetables. such
as potatoes. carrots. cabbage. tuf-
nips and parsnips. canned toma-
toes. dried fruits aud fresh fruits
In season. a varied and complete
as we'll as nourlshing and xell bal
anced diet can be maintained At
low cost.
The secret OF making an inter-
esting dietary for a small amount
OF money lies In developing the
characteristics flavor OF the bland
foods as much as possible and u
include in the days menu some OF
the highly Favored foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
COMMUNITY SERVICE PLAN WORKED OUT
SUCCESSFULLY By ALAMOVERDE WOMEN
Society
Clubs

One of the most interesting re-
ports of achievements ever received
by the local farm home department
office was sent in recently to Miss
Florence Glenn by members of the
Alamo-Verde farm-home depart
ment OF the farm center there. In
deed. such a report would do credit
TO many a larger community, as its
sense of real practical public service
Is truly remarkable. As a suggest
i've outline for similar work in 9TH
er sections the repor. is given as
follows:
Five years ago We started an
improvement program for our COM
munity Harmony was the watch
word. To begin with we were for
tunately group of friendly people
with q broad sense of humor.
We reorganized the P. T. A and
with the well established home de-
partment have accomplished the
following material improvements:
"Curtained the 10 windows in the
Community Hall. Purchased and
made up material for monks cloth
curtain for the stage with fixtures.
Curtained the windows in two
school rooms with theatrical gauze.
We followed Miss Decker's sugges-
tions in all OF these enterprises. We
have built a community dish cup
board, cost of material SIT. Bought
rs dinner plates. Bought 100 por-
celain cups, kettles and dishes pans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
FINE TENOR WILL
SING AT CONCERT

Edward Noyis. young American
tenor, Is TO be the featured solOist
With the Imperial Valley Choral So
ciety at its next concert % De given
at Wilson school Tuesday evening
April Z.
Mr.. Novis made his first appear
ance while Still a lad In his teens.
when he sang the leading tenor role
IN a Pasadena civic production OF
The Rose Maiden. During his
high school days he was frequently
selected 70 appear I'm light operas.
notably a successful production OF
"Pinafore.
After finishing high school Ted. .
as he Is known 70 his musical
friends. decided 10 make music "a
career. He sang over XIII. Los An
geles first radio station, and was
soon one Of the most popular radio
singers on the coast Later he be-
came q member of the famous Op-
timist male quartet which was sent
TO the national convention at Lex
ington, KY, in 1925 While in the
east he filled number Of solo en-
gaSementS.
The following year. Raymond Hat
ton, well known motion picture ac-
tor, heard Novis sing and was so
impressed with his ability that he
decided TO finance the young man
during further study in Europe. Ac-
cordingly Mr.. Novis and his wife. a
gifted cellist, left in 1927 for Milan.
s-l.
concerts for four years.
The choral society Is delighted
to present this young artist fresh
from the inspiration of his foreign
experience.
Sponsors and patrons are urged
to keep the date, April z, in mind
and make reservation Immediately
for the number of seats they will
require with Harold Burnham. 375,
or $40 WenSley.