davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
--Gualtieri photo.

Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman. poet, philosopher, writer, lecturer, humorist, and satirist, will be speaker at the first meeting of the Waterbury Junior league which will be held on Monday, at the home of the new president, Mrs Mark L. Sperry, Jr, in Middlebury. Mrs Gilman, who is an authority on ethical, economical and educa- tional subjects, the women's ques- ton and the child's will have for her topic New Values of Citizen ship" William Dean Howells in his book on Greatest Modern American Stories," has included Mrs Gilmans Yellow Wall Paper" Her name is one of the first four of the group of 12 greatest women in the world according to The New York Herald Tribune. At this meeting there will also be fash ion shaw by Worth with Miss Elizabeth W. Penrose of Vogue as the speaker. Miss Penrose will talk of the new trend of the fall styles.
 Mrs Walter R. Brooks of Wood bury has returned from a several days trip to Mehoopany, Penn, where she was the guest of Miss Mabel White.
 The Mizpah class of the Third Congregational church were enter tained on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Albert Harris of Highland avenue. Miss Hazel Fogg presided and Miss Florence Santora read reports. Plans for a play in the near future were made. Those attending were Misses Margaret Hollingsworth, Catherine Collins, Hazel Fogg, Pearl Hallock, Lucille Ostrander, Mildred Santora Florence Santora, Mae Barnes and Dorothy VanWart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
.E]BRIDCEEg Eg1

trick with the ace of spades.
 West can read that his partner S side strength must be in clubs, therefore he leads through dum- my's strength by playing the jack of clubs, but the declarer refuses to take the finesse, seeing the pos sibility of being able to throw East in the lead later on. Therefore, the ace of clubs is played from dummy, East plays the four and declarer the five of clubs. A small spade is led from dummy. East playing the queen of diamonds and t declarer winning the trick with the jack of spades. The small heart is returned and won in dummy with the ace, East playing the three. The next play is the king of hearts from dummy. and here is where East must do some. fast thinking. Would you play the eight of hearts O. the declarer's king? If so, the declarer will make his contract be- cause on the next play he will lead the nine of hearts which East will have to win with the queen. and then if. he leads diamond. declar- CT will discard club and ruff in dummy while if he leads the king of clubs. 1t is the only trick that East can win.
 The clever play is to unblocis and deliberately throw the queen under the dummy's king. South would play the four and West the seven. Now. when the dummy leads the nine of hearts. East can play the eight and West will win the trick with the ten of hearts and return the nine of clubs. Regard less of what the declarer plays from dummy-either queen or small--East is bound to. win two club tricks and this, together with the diamond trick and the ace of spades trick already won. gives them four tricks and defeats the declarer's contract one trick.
 East had nothing to lose and everything to gain by playing the queen of hearts on the dummy's king s .s
 (Copyright. 1881 NEA Service Incl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

Ole Aspelund, former County AS
SCISSOR came back to Plentywood after
spending two months at Great Falls.
He will continue making Plentywood
his home.
Rev. F. S. Hollet, missionary for
the Methodist church was a pleasant
caller at the Herald office Tuesday.
Ye editor has been well acquainted
with Rev. Hollet for over a quarter
of a century, and we enjoy having
him call here.
j. M. Burke of Redstone called at
The Herald office Tuesday and ad-
vanced his subscription another year.
Peter Beveridge Of Redstone at
tended to business matters for the
Jack Pot Oil g. Gas Company at the
seat on Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
Lutheran Church
Rev. o. NJ. Simundson Pastor

Rev. o. M. Simundson Pastor
Services next Sunday at Plenty
wood at IL a. m. and Outlook at 2:30
p. m.
Services March Is at Plentywood at
IL a. m. and Antelope at 2:30 p. m.
The Plentywood Junior Choir will
give a concert at the Church next
Sunday evening at 5 p. m. The pro-
ceeds of this concert will be put into
the pipe organ fund. The name Of the
cantata is "And a Child Shall Lead
Them" The public is invited to this
musical treat.
The Antelope Aid will meet on
Thursday March IL at the home Of
Mrs. Island. All are invited to come.
Don't forget the Luther League
Circus which will be given at the
Farmer-Labor Temple on Friday,
March IS. The biggest variety of fun
and entertainment will be yours for
solid evening. Everyone is enthu-
siastic over this. REMEMBER THE
DATE. COME PREPARED FOR
MANY HEARTY LAUGHS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
Mass Meeting Of
Voters on Monday

The matter of charging the school
buildings in Plentywood is becoming
of more Importance with each pass
ing month. The school board in Plen-
tywood is facing this situation and
each meeting the matter is brought
up for discussion.
The school board Of District No. 90
has decided to call a mass meeting of
the voters and taxpayers of this Dis
riot for next Monday evening, to meet
at the ely Council rooms to thresh
over this perplexing problem togeth-
er with them. This is of vast import
ance and everyone should make it a
point to be there by 8 o'clock Mon
DAY evening, March 9th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
BISON SEED FLAX

BISON SEED FLAX
800 bushels registered Bison Flax
for sale at $500 per bushel Creamery
This flax took Srd prize at Montana
Seed Show.
Also 200 bushels registered Mar
quis at s1.00 per bushel.
McKee-Stenehjem Land Co.
19-tf. Plentywood, Montana
FOR SALE-Chrysler So Sedan. Al
condition, 4 wheel hydraulic brakes
Price SITS cash.-lnquire Donald
IONS Garage.
FOR SALE-Clean Bison Flax seed
raised from Registered Seed, sell
ing at $2.35 per bushel also have
second generation Marquis wheat at
IS cents per bushel.-Geo. OVERLY,
Plentywood, Montana. 27-tf.
| WANT YEARLING COLTS-Write
or call H. H. Callahan, Redstone
Montana. 27-tf.
FOR RENT-Room in modern house
Mrs. VIM. Erickson. 27-2t
SETTING EGGS FOR SALE-Full
blooded Barred Rocks, 25c per do
zen-Mrs. Tom Kelly. 27-2t.
FOR SALE - Range Eternal, with
large reservoir, s4O.OO.-Mrs. c. B.
Bull. 24tf.
FOR RENT-Four room house. In
quire A. ]. LANCER. 19-tf.
FOR SALE AT MOST ANY PRICE
NE Sec. 8 Twp. ST.. Rye. SIS
Make an offer.-W. H. Moos, St.
Cloud, MINI. 24-3t
FOR SALE-Bronze Turkey Hens
and Toms, both young and old-Ed
Westby Montana. 2tp.
FOR SALE-Several large wooden
barrels, suitable for picking or for
water.-Heins Meat Market. If.
FOR SALE-Bison Flax from regist-
cred stock, a winner at Chicago
International, termination 95 per
cent, 1886 per bushel. Registered
Marquis wheat $1.0O; Supreme wheat
S1.0O. Wheat is copper treated.-O. E.
Wang, Plentywood, Montana. 26-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
ADVISE NOT TO co TO
CAPITOL FOR WORK

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON Mar. Sin
a statement issued today, the
United States Civil Service Com
mission advised the public mot
to come to Washington for the
purpose of seeking Federal en-
ployment.
The Commission explained that the
District of Columbia Committee on
Employment has called its attention
to a number of pathetic cases where
distances expecting to obtain a Gov
eminent job on the strength of hav-
ing passed a civil service examination
only to become stranded and in some
instances a public charge.
1t was pointed out that ever if a
person has passed a civil service ex-
animation with a high rating he has
no assurance that a position will be
Immediately available to him. APP
pointments to Federal positions, the
Commission said, are made only as
the actual needs of the service require
and in accordance with the civil SER
vice rules, and the presence of an APP
plicant in Washington cannot in any
way improve or expedite any pros
poets of employment he may have.
The Commission stated in conclusion
that no n should come to Washing
ton expecting to receive a Federal
position except in response to a def
mite offer of employment from a
Government establishment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
TOWN TALK

Foresight, not Forecast, is
the byword of the hour at
Johnsons Store. Good busin-
ess and business profits will
go to those who meet existing
conditions in an aggressive
manner. So, we here at
Johnson's have continually
endeavored to ''foresee' what
the consuming public desires
and then to do our level best
to keep our stocks full of the
desired merchandise. Won't
you come over and allow us
the privilege Of showing you
about
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

February "a the seventh grade
Camp Fire Girls gave Miss Mabel
Nordgren a birthday surprise at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson.
Miss Nordgren was presented with 3
token from her girls. Refreshments
were served after a program Of
games.
The Deputy U. S. Marshall from
Great Falls was here last week, on
Wednesday, to look after business in
connection with his office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
FORMER OUTLOOK BOY
AT CREIGHTEN UNIV.

Omaha, Nebraska, Especially Feb.
26-Oscar Benson of Outlook, Monta-
ma, first year student in the Creig-
ton university School of Medicine was
initiated in the Eta Chapter of the
Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity at
a banquet held at the Hotel Fonten-
ellie in Omaha last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen,
Knute Johnson and Ole Jensen were
among the visitors here from Dagmar
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stringer were
Sunday dinner guests at the Peter
Bevridge home neal Redstone.
Friday a daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Lovelace atthe local
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burke and John
Sheridan from south of town were in
Plentywood Tuesday afternoon
Miss Cora Frisvold left for her
home at Eau Claire, Wis, last Satur-
day. Miss Cora is taking a three
weeks vacation from her clerkship
duties at Johnson's Store.
Judge S. f Paul, Court reporter E.
S. koser, Attorneys A. c. Erickson,
Paul Babcock and II. NJ. Lewis went
to Scobey Tuesday where a court case
was pending.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bruce Of
Westby were here Tuesday. Mrs.
Bruce had her eyes examined and fit
ted with glasses.
Saturday Specials for the Thrifty
Shoppers Latest styles in Silk Dress
es, Price Range S1.75; $685.; S4.85;
S6.75; S7.95; SS.95. Also showing
latest Spring Hats, and Coats.-Kit-
enberg'sStyle Shop, Exclusive but not
Expensive.
C. B. Bull returned Sunday from
Helena where he represented Sher-
idan county at the state highway
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. HOLMAN
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Courtney zeal Antelope at
dinner on Sunday.
Marriage permits were issued to A.
f. Wolfe and Nora Bell Chapman on
February "a. They were married the
same day by Rev. Bott at the home
of the bride. Mrs. Wolfe is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chapman and Mr.. Wolfe is a pros
porous farmer on the reservation.
PAINT UP-CLEAN UP! Get our
latest prices on Sherwin- Williams
interior and exterior Paints-Peter-
son Company. 26-2t.
Niels Petersen of Dagmar visited
his daughters Gertie and Gladys for
a couple of days first part of the
week.
Miss Katie Kennedy who has been
housekeeper at the A Riba home left
this week for Outlook near where she
has farming interests.
J.. Franc Murray and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist near
Westby, on Sunday.
H. B. Syverud from near Grenora
was at the court house Tuesday look
ing after business matters pertaining
to the county surveyors Office.
The Lincoln Lumber Co. can sup
ply you with plate glass shelves with
polished edges and nickled brackets
for 95c. Ito.
Mrs. Ford Slaght and little daugh-
ctr Beulah Jean are spending a couple
Of weeks at Bismarck visiting Mrs.
Slaght's people. They went with Mr..
Kienast as far as Minot and from
there they went by bus.
Saturday Specials for the Thrifty
Shoppers Latest styles in Silk Dress
es, Price Range SITS; $685.; $4.85;
1918; $7.95; $685.. Also showing
latest Spring Hats, and Coats.-Kil>
enberg's Style Shop, Exclusive but not
Expensive.
Myrtle Donaldson entertained the
members of her Club Monday evening.
At the Bridge contest Mrs. A. Bour-
ASA had high score and Mrs. E. E.
York had second high score.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
Lutheran Church
Westby and Associated Congregation

NtStU} anu fSSUCIdltu OUHg dlIoTs
(Rev. S. l.. Almlie, Pastor)
Sunday, March s
Services at Westby IL a. m.
Services at Pleasant Valley at 2:30
p. IN.
Services at Comertown at 1880 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
CHURCH
Evangelical Church

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. Preach
ing at II A. NJ. E. L. c.. E. at z P. M.
Preaching at 7:45 P. M. Sunday ev-
ening. Junior League at 5 P. M.
Prayer meeting at 7:45 each We'd
nesday evening.
E. ]. Bott, Pastor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

Miss FrisvOld is on her vacation
and will visit several of the markets
She will bring sOme of the new things
for us, including the latest dresses
and costume accessories.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
Congregational Church
ReY. f M Lasner Pastor

rev. +. NJ Jasper, rdstOr.
The Pastor is planning to preach q
series Of pre-Easter sermons dealing
with practical christian living:
March S-"Out of the Grave OF
Riches"
March 15-"Out of the Grave OF
Poverty"
March 22-"Out of the Grave OF
lnferiority."
March 29-"Out of the Grave OF
SIM"
April 5-"The Significance Of Je-
sus' Resurrection"
Regular meetings as follows:
Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public Worship at 1855 a. m.
Four Square at $50 p. m.
Week Day:
Junior Society, Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Four l. Society Tuesday, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
HUDDELL DEAD;
INQUEST SET

Coroner j. Ramsey Nev1tt today
ordered an inquest into the death
OF Arthur Huddell, president of
the International Union of OPP.
Grating Engineers, who died yes.
terday in Sibley Hospital OF pneu-
monia.
Huddell narrowly escaped death
several weeks ago when an un
identified assassin walked into a
restaurant where he was sitting
with two associates whipped out
two pistols and started firing.
Frank Langdon, another Off.
cial of the union, was seriously
wounded, one eye being shot out.
A wallet in Huddelrs pocket
stopped a bullet that would have
pierced his heart.
Deputy Coroner Joseph Rogers
in his autopsy report gave the
cause of death as cerebral
hemorrhage followed oy pneu,
monia, but DR.. Nevitt ordered the
inquest because of the circum,
stances surrounding the shooting.
The inquest will prooarly be
held Thursday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
COUNTY GROUPS
WILL MERGE

Movement to consolidate civic
organizations within the Rosslyn
precinct, comprising Fort Myer
Heights, Aurora Heights, Park
Lane, Radnor Heights and
Rosslyn, was started at a meet
ing last night in the woodrow
Wilson School.
PRESIDENT Robert E. Plymale,
Fort Myer Heights Association,
named the following committee
to draft plans: DR.. C. L. Shear,
Radnor Heights; William r.
Ham, Park Lane; Homer Ran
dolph Thomas, Aurora Heights;
Robert e. Plymale, Fort Myer
Heights, and George A. Rucker,
Rosslyn. The committee will
meet Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
HOM|NG PLANES
TAKE THE AIR

Blue skies greeted awakening
aviators at Boiling Field today,
and shortly after breakfast the
air was rent with the roar Of 270
racing motors, warming up pre-
paratory to the hop for home
ports. The storm that started
Sunday afternoon kept the fliers
grounded all day yesterday.
A number of the squadrons still
have to fly across the continent
to reach their home bases.
Air corps officials are now tabu-
lating the results of the maneu-
vers. They are gratified with an
exhibition that brought 672 planes
in the air and resulted in only
two of them cracking up.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
TEACHERS DINE
PATTERSON

Walter B. Patterson, supervis-
ing principal in charge of special
schools, who will be retired June
80 after 48 years in the school
system, was given farewell din
ner last night at the Mckinley
High School by the faculty OF the
night schools.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, eulogized the
educator.
Mr.. Patterson, native of New
Hampshire, attended the local
public schools and was graduated
from Dartmouth. He entered the
school service in 1888 as a teacher
and in the same year became
principal. In 1907 he was as
signed to his present position.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Stolen Auto Painted
So Gunner Hardly
Recognizes 1t

Usually when car is stolen
the owner hardly recognizes 1t
after the borrower" gets
through with it.
Walker Bogley. cashier of the
Bank of Bethesda, reported his
car stolen last week and when
it was found had difficulty in
making sure it was his.
The thief had painted the
machine and the only part
missing was an old spare tire.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Tin-Hatted Cables
Disappearing
NJ In Berlin

BERLIN, June 2.-Only 116
horse-cabs are left in Berlin
and the old.time drivers with
their high hats made of metal
instead Of silk have all but
disappeared. Their humor was
so much a part of the life Of
the capital that their passing
has been felt.
It was said that their horses
could find any street without
assistance from the driver who
usually turned his back and
entertained his passe eng ers.
They were so proud of Ber-
Inns points of interest that
they would show them free to
a stranger.
Don't look for "FOr Rent" sign
consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns of TIM
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
MARINES PLAY TOMORROW

Selections from Tristan and
Isolde" by Wagner, will feature
the concert tomorrow at 1880
p. m. of the United States Marine
Band on the Capitol Grounds.
Taylor Branson will lead the
band.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
BINGO PARTY TONIGHT

For the benefit of it's sick and
relief fund Capitol Lodge No. 5,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, will give
a "Bingo" party tonight at
o'clock at 808 l st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02

Don't look for "FOr Rent" sign
consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns of th'
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
HOOVER INVITED
REGATTA

Edmund F. Jewell, publisher Of
The Times and chairman Of the
Presidents cup regatta COM
mittee, today extended President
Hoover an invitation to witness
the opening races of the event
on Friday, September 18.
The President, in accepting
the invitation, stated that he
would be present if possible.
The committee included, besides
Mr.. Jewell, E. c.. Baltz, chairman
of the general committe: A. I.
Case, chairman of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee; Harry
King, president of the Washing.
ton Chamber of Commerce;
George w. Offutt, president, and
Robert P. CottreH, secretary of
the Washington Board Of Trade.
Others were Mark Lansburgh,
president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; Jo-
seph H. Galliher, commodore of
the Corinthian Yacht Club; w. s.
Shelton, vice commodore Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Power
Boat Association; L. G.. Leech, sec.
retary; James A. Councillor, chair
man, Of the finance committee,
and j. A. Anadale, assistant treas
urer Of the regatta committee;
JAG Downs and Curtis Hodges.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Debt of Democrats
NOV $748,15O, With
RaskOb Biz Creditor

Thirty thousand dollars has
been loaned to the Democratic
National Committee by Chairman
John j. Raskob during the sum.
mer, bringing the committees
total Indebtedness to him to
$325, $50, Assistant Treasurer H.
o. Leete reported to the clerk
of the House today.
The committees revenues from
contributions, the report showed,
amounted to only $368.5O in three
months.
The financial statement dis
closed the total loan obligations
of the committee as $748, ,15O. 40,
including the Raskob indebted
ness and $422,90O.4O to the
County Trust Company Of New
York. The committee owes the
Postal Telegraph Company and
the New York Times $l3,813.O6.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Soviet Trade Plans
Revealed by Expert

Speaking on conditions in
Soviet Russia. DR.. Delos C. Kins-
man. head of the economics de-
partment of American University.
told members of the Washington
Rotary Club the Russian socialis-
tic system is so thoroughly estab-
lished that there is no possible
prospect of revolution. The talk
was made at a luncheon at the
Willard Hotel yesterday.
The essence of the Soviet plan.
he said, is to reduce unit produc-
ton costs to a point where Rus
sia products can be exported at
prices far below those existing in
other countries.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
13 Maryland Banks Fail
To Open for Business

"ThiS condition was brought
about by the institution having
. very large commitment in real
estate outside of Maryland
which can't be liquidated at the
present time and cannot be
realized upon.
This situation should not be
taken as meaning that Mary
lands banks as a whole are un.
sound. The banks are in a very
sound condition"
Sufficient Assets"
Mr.. Coblentz said:
"The board Of directors Of
the Central Trust Company at
its meeting held yesterday
afternoon voted to place the
bank in the hands of the
banking commissioner in order
that its assets might be con-
served for the benefit Of de-
pOsitOrS and stockholders as q
result of the serious depression
through which the country is
passing, affecting as 1t does
the value Of securities and
real estate, the bank finds it.
self with too large a proper
tiOn Of its assets in a frozen
condition.
"AnOther factor has been the
miserable publicity to which I
have been personally sub
jected in connection with the
investigation of the affairs Of q
Washington real estate firm.
"While the bank itself was
in nOwiSe connected with this
matter, the attendant publicity
affecting me as president very
naturally disturbed public con-
fidence and caused the slow
but steady Seepage of deposits.
I'm my judgment, the assets
Of the bank are sufficient, if
liquidated in normal times and
in an orderly fashion, to pay
all depOSitOrS in full and leave
q substantial sum for stock
holders"
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
CHILEAN BOMBS
MENACE RED
= ,-,.,----
" MUT|NEERS
Attempt to Bombard Coast
From Captured Fleet Will
Meet ReprisaI, Is Threat

BUENOS AIRES (BY TELE,
PHONE. FROM SANTIAGO,
Chile, Sept. 3 Q.N.S0.-Wild
excitement prevailed in Chile to-
day as rumors spread that
mutinous sailors who seized the
Chilean battle fleet at Coquimbo
Tuesday would lombard Val
paraiso unless their communistic
demands were met at the end of
a 4S-hour ultimatum expiring this
afternoon.
The battIeship Almirante de la
Tore, on which the sailors Soviet
has established its headquarters,
is Latin-America'S most powerful
man-Of-war, which could lombard
Valparaiso, Port Of Santiago,
from a distance Of Is miles with.
out fear Of coast defenSeS.
The remainder of the mutinous
fleet consists Of a cruiser, the
Admiral O'Higgins, named after
Chlle'S famous naval nero, and
seven deStroyerS.
1t was reported that the
government had sent an ulti.
matum to the Inutineers demand
ing their submission on pain Of
an aerial bombardment if they
refused.
A board of strategy has been
in continuous session at Santiago
preparing for eventualities and
the country's 80 battle planes
have been modified.
The mutinous seamen were re-
ported today to have insisted the
government accept a political
program calling for the trial OF
former President Ibanez. division
of large estates among workmen,
and relief of unemployment by
expenditure of large sums on pub
lie works.