davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Coconut Strips.

Cut two slices of bread three-fourths
of an inch thick, remove the crusts.
then cut in strips three-fourths OF an
inch wide Put small amount of
sweetened condensed milk In plate
and half cupful of shredded coconut
in another plate. Put the strips in milk
and cover, drain and cover with Coco
nut Toast until brown.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Star
r a t t e r n S
Apron Dress.

Women can never have enough Of
these practical wrap-around apron
dresses, and when the pattern is as
simple to make and as delightful in
style as this, it's easy to have many
changes.
There's a certain trimness about this
style that makes an immediate appeal.
The sash is wide and ties in an attrac-
tive bow. The pocket is nice and
roomy for usefulness. The neckline Is
becoming And the low flare gives a
pleasing finish. 1t is No. TIA.
Designed in sizes 1924, 36-38. 40-42
44-46 1880 Size 40 and AZ requires
Evening star., 1932-07-15
NV Neighbor Says:

Ham becomes very tough if
fried in a very hot pan; bacon
burns. Place ham or bacon in a
cold pan. then set over a mod
crate heat and cock slowly until
ham is tender and bacon crisp.
When using -four as substi-
tute for cornstarch. when sugar
is used. mix the flour and sugar
together, and the flour will not
curdle.
To remove fruit and vegetable
stains from table linen. soak in
strong solution of boraX.
Powdered starch rubbed over
soiled spots on wall paper will
remove them.
If you make your own soap,
use an egg beater to stir it after
it Is all put together. 1t will
take much less time for the stir
ring.
tCopyrisht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Waffle 0melets.

Take any omelet mixture, either a
plain omelet or one Of ham or cheese
or fish or something else, and cook 1t
as you would waff1es in a waffle iron.
Be careful in turning it out not to
break it. Serve with a tomato sauce
or any other sauce you please. 1t
looks like waffle and tastes like an
omelet.
London plans to spend nearly $12,-
900 900 for public relief this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
ARCHIE HUNT Laid
TO REST monday

One of Plentywopd's finest Young
men has left to take up his work n
anotf1er world. Archie Hunt, who grew
from childhood to manhood In this
community, was buried last Monday
in the local cemetery.
he was a member of one of the
finest classes which has ever been
graduated from the PIentywood high
school; and the young men who car
ried his body to the grave where
ms friends and companions. mem
bers Of the 1928 class of brentwood
flgh school: Jack Mclean, Bradley
Dooley, Curtis Stenehjem, Gibson
zeidler, Raymond Erickson and Le-
land McNulty-all. in the words Of
the Holy Writ desirable young
men,
After graduating, Archie went to
Bohemian, where he took up his cho-
sen profession, that of civil enpin-
eer. He worked his way largely
through school; and, during vaea-
lions, he worked on the highways
OF Montana, under the leadership of
Scott Hart. Last summer. he was
foreman Of the bridge crew at PIev-
na, Montana.
Submitting on October 22nd. to
what was regarded as an operation
without danger, he failed to rallv-
and heavy hemorrhages set in, the
best surgeons in Montsna being I'M
able to stop the bleeding. MANY
tr~ansfusions We're had, and acute
~nephritis vas the immediate
OF death. He died on October 27th.
IN the Bozeman hospital. At his bed
side We're his mother, Ella Nj. Hunt.
of Plentywood, his sisters Ella Nav
Lynn, of Williston, North Dakota.
ard Lucille Mailer, of Pientywood.
and his wife, formerly Heryl Grain
ger whose home is in Miles City.
and who was welded on July 3rd OF
this year.
The funeral services were condur
at the lutheran church in P1en-
tywood, by Rev. @. M. Simundson.
funeral sermon began with
text u am the Way, the Truth.
and the Life; and Rev. +. f. Toll
Lutheran Minister OF Froid
tang Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me- and
le and Miss Njaa sang two duets:
! Heard the Voice of Jesus Say"
md i am but a Stranger Here:
heaven is My Home" i
Arches death is the first In hi.
cry fine high school class He was
me OF the best; and his scholarship
vas Of the highest. AT Bozeman, ID
rs final examinations last year he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

led the entire class. He was a boa
whom everyone liked. clean and de-
cent, a worker, and OF high scholar
~ atIainments. His standing among
Inc men Of the highway forces was
equal e his standing in his home
town And everyone who knew him
leeis the loss t a fine young man
wei qualified = carry on a part Of
che worries wesK.
he S the sn- Of Judge "
Hunt, Probate Judge and CITY Aud
Itor at Rolla, North Dakota. W.,
died on December 22nd. 1913. three
years after Archie's birth ION Anril
18th l9l0l. His mother, Ella III.
Hunt of Plentywood completed her
husbands terms IN these high offje-
eS-
TIE hand of the Lord has taken
from Earth mi of our best, leaving
behind many saddened and aching
hearts II must be that there i Of her
work somewhere. for this lovabIe and
capable young man 10 do. And his
family and his friends in submit4ing
10 t7is s0rFow, are eomforted hv the
thought that he must have been
needed somewhere else; and that
Just arund the cerner. he win ha
waiting for them, with the smile
which was on his lips when he died
Contributed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

MISS Leona Deck of Outlook is
spending a few days this week Wis
ting her sister Miss Christine Deck
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bake
well visited with relatives at Balm
vile.
Art LANCER returned Sunday from
a few weeks visit at his home at
~Casselton, N. ID.
Mrs. Ida Peterson returned Tues
day from Havre where she spent
the past week visiting Myrtle Don
aldson.
Judd Matkin of Redstone was a
business caller in the county seat ON
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen OF
Antelope were. among the out of
~ shoppers here this week.
a marriage license was issued on
Thursday to Arneld Francis and Ly-
dia Johansen both popular youn.
people Of Antelope.
Mrs. John Campbell of Medicine
Lake visited friends and shopped in
town Tuesday.
Wednesday Sig Nelson of Westby
transacted business at the Court
aouse-
A baby boy was born Monday to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sano.
K. G. Berneau of Antelope was d
business caller in town Wednesday. !
Tuesday Mrs. o. B. Hoven and
Mrs. BLackmore of Antelope shop
ped in Plentywood and visited with
Phil Schweik of Williston called
here on business Wednesday.
] Ifu1y evening UT. aT1u MRS. w. f. |
were hosts at a dinner &c
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Christensen, Mr..
md Mrs. Walter. Raess and Mrs. O.
Opgrande.
Mrs. BurIey Bowler of Scobey ar
lived here Tuesday to spend a few
lays visiting with Mrs. John Peter
son-
Saturday evening Mrs. Martin
Nelson entertained a number of lad
es at her home complimentary Mrs.
! 5 Nelson Bridge was played
the evening with Mrs r.
s~ustafson winning first prize and
drs. Forrest Goodman secpnd. A
leliclous lunch was served at a late
our.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

Sid Jordan of Raymond transact
ed business in Plentywood- Wednes-
day.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Mcmillan were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sleight.
Sheriff Henry Lowe of Roosevelt
county called in Plentywood Friday.
Vote for LINDA E. HALL for
County Supt. of Schools. Pol ad.
Saturday a marriage license was
issued to Enoch Barr and Dorothy
Gray Of Froid.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Johnston were hosts TO a number Of
friends at a bridge dinner. High
score went to Mrs. A. T. Mclean
and Carl Peterson. Gneats wer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Peterson, Mr..
EilA MIS- SAil i EteIcUEls MI. ana
Mrs. Ed Koser, Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Rue and Mr.. and Mrs. A. #. Nc
Lean.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Cecil
M. Hall was hostess at a bridge
dinner to twenty ladies'. At one
O'clock dinner was served at the Ell
gin Cafe. Bridge prizes were won
by Mrs. Francis Donaldson and
Mrs. Fred Morck.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Petesnn entertained at a bridge din
ner- Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Johnston Mr.. and Mrs.
w p. Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Rue, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. /. Miller, DR.. ]. c. Storkan and
Miss Celia McNerney. High scores
in bridge went to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Peterson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
CALL FOR BID.

Inc board Of trustees Of school
distrI-t No. 49, Antelope, Montana
VII receive sealed bids up until 4
Q clock p NJ. November III for ian
tor work during a neriod Of six and
one-hak months. All bids must be
accompanied by a bond signed and
sworn TO Tor an amount cf 5000. The
board retains the right 10 reject anv
o. all bids.
Or s
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

Havre-William Hulett was elected
president of the freshman class at
North Montana college at the cleo
tson held Thursday.
~ ~
Other officers elected were. Har-
riet Bull. vice president; Fred Jenes
secretary; Ole HOMELAND, treasurer;
Howard Nelson, sergeant at-arms.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
NOTICE

Inc ladies' Aid Of Raymond .vill
seryle q chicken dinner on election
day beginning at noon and continu-
Ing through supper time. The palh-
NC IS cordially invited to attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their kindness during the
Illness and death uf our dear moth
er and grandmother, also the choir
ard Rev. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marsh
and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

Vote for LINDA E. HALL for
County Supt. of Schools. Pol ad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
FORMER ALASKAN
 RAISING CANAR|Es

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. '. (P) The birdman at Leavenworth penitentiary can keep his canaries despite the general prohibition of private businesses" The prisons threatened act of taking away the vocation of Robert Stroud, twice murderer, was stayed when off cials fitted a rule to the case per mitting him to continue his prac- tice as a hobby which is the most unique of all the Federal prisons population.
 Over 3 years ago Stroud, a youth of 20, left his home in Seattle for Alaska. Tn Juneau bar he quar- relied and In a fight he struck a fatal blow which constituted man slaughter.
 He was sent to LeayenWorth to serve seven years; later he gave the signal for riot attempt by fatally stabbing a guard in the mess hall. He was convicted again for murder
 Stroud was saved from going to the gallows by Woodrow Wilson, who was then President of the itary confinement ever since.
 One day a pair of sparrows drift ed into his cell and Stroud tanned them. From this incident he got the idea of raising canaries. His mother, who comes to visit him from Kansas City, takes the ca nary birds away and sells them. Together they have built up an occupation so we'll known that bird fanciers all over the United States consult them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
MEN AND WOMEN
 IF HONOLULU PLEDGE
 GOVERNMENT REFORM

HONOLULU, Jan. '. (P) III While investigations of government re- forms are impending in the city several hundred men and women and civic organization members pledged themselves to work force fully and relentlessly" for govern mental reforms.
 The grand jury rendered 3 report calling for Investigations designed to improve conditions influenced by the desire of greater security for families; also, the realization of monetary loss from tourists if the city gained a reputation as unsafe.
 Both moves are part Of cleanup campaign invited by the govern ment and civic bodies owing to the outgrowth of an attack upon an American school teacher, the sec- ond attack upon a white woman within a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
JULIUS ROsEIvWALD. PH|LANTHROPIST. |S
 CALLED BY DEATH
THE BESETTING SIN OF AMERICA IS EXTRAvAGANCE, HE
 STATED

CHICAGO, Jan. 2. (P) Julius Rosenwald. 69, philanthropist, who built fortune in retail merchan- dising and gave more than $25,~ 000,00 in benefits to humanity, died here Wednesday from Kidney and heart diseases.
 Julius Rosenwald devoted many millions Of the dollars which he amaSsed in business, to hammering at racial and creedal prejudices and to encouraging thrift
 The besetting sin of America is extravaganza" he said over and over again.
 His earning power started in 1873 when he pumped church organ at Springfield, Ill, for five cents an hour. It eliminated in 1910 when he became head of the Chicago mail order house of Sears, Roebuck & Company.
 He built up this business until its annual turnover exceeded $500, ,o00,- 900 and It's branches could be found in almost every sizable town from coast to coast.
 Tn the interim he had been newsboy in Springfield, a clothing store clerk in New York, a shop keeper on Fifth Avenue and a manufactures of mems clothing.
 His philanthropies grew with his income. They centered largely in efforts to aid negroes in the United States and oppressed Jews in for eign lands. But his giving had no set bounds and gold flowed gen erously from his purse to whites as we'll as blacks and to Gentiles as we'll as Jews.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
SPANISH PEASANTS
 GROWING RESTLESS

MADRID, Spain, Jan. '. t41- Fears are expressed by the gov- ernment here owing to the growing unrest of the peasants in southern Spain. Wednesday the peasants attacked civil guards, whom the government must back up, and as a result Of the clash, 12 persons were killed and many injured.
 The clash Wednesday is said to have resulted from an earlier dis turbance on New Years day where in four peasant youths were killed and the desire of the peasants for revenge for this incident.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
ARMY IF UNEMPLOYED
 DEMAND RELIEF THRU
 PUBLIC WORKS FUNDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2. (P) An army of jobless men from Pennsylvania massed at the capital to demand that Congress appro- priate s5,OOo,OoO for public works to relieve unemployment.
 Between 10000 and 15,0O0 throng- ed the capitals plaza streets as Rev James Cox, Pittsburgh priest who led them across the Alleghany mountains, prepared petitions to hand to Senator Davis and Repre- sentative Kelley, both of Western Pennsylvania.
 An extra force of police guarded the capital doors; steaming coffee and short rations were provided at daybreak by the District Of Colunl- bia unemployed committee, Saliva tion Army and church agencies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
KODIAK MAY RECEIVE NEEDED APPROPRIATION
 IMPROVEMENT HARDOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. '. (P) -The proposal of $77.0O0 i'm provement for the Kodiak harbor was reported on favorably to Con- gress Wednesday by the War De- partment subject to the erection of halibut cold storage plant at Ko- diak.
 Major General Lytle Brown, Chief of Army Engineers, made it clear in his report that the proposed improvement was to facilitate the handling of halibut direct to Seat tie; also that no work would be done unless the Secretary was as sured that cold storage plant plans of local interest would be carried through
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
DEMOCRATS URGED TO BRING PROHIBITION TO
 FRONT IN CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2, P- The Democratic party found thrust upon 1t the clear determination of Chairman Rascob to keep the pro- hibition issue to the fore in this year presidential election under the warning of its virtual destruction alternative.
 The Chairman laid down the pressing demand that the party declare at the summer convention for submitting the entire question to the people for new decision.
 Rascob contended the stand for resubmission to the people will al low the contending elements Of the wet and dry parties to find common ground. States would be allowed to exempt themselves from the dry act by voting for state liquor control.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
DEMOS SCORE VICTORY
 IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. '. (P) William N Rogers, wet Democrat, was elected Tuesday to the Con- greSsional seat made vacant by the death of Representative Fletcher Hale, Republican of the first dis trict.
 Rogers defeated former Governor John H. Bartlett, Republican, for the seat with 27,453 votes to 24,505 for Bartlett. Rogers is the first Democrat to have been elected to Congress in 10 years from New Hampshire. Rogers won before in 1922.
 AS a result of the election, the House now has 220 Democrats, 214 Republicans and one Farmer borite
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
ALASKA DELECATE:
 PROTESTS REMOTE CONTROL ALASKA
ALASKA LEG ATE URGING AMERICAN PRINCIPLE OF
 sELF-GOVERNMENT

NGTON, Jan, 2, tF1- Protests against "the remote con- trol of" Alaskan game, birds and fisheries was made by Dele g te Wickersham.
 The author Of the bill would give the Alaska legislature power over such matters because fish and fur are such important industries of the Territory.
 Wickersham pronounced his bill the most important of all that he is sponsoring: My bill will simply give the assembly power to legis- late over Alaskan fish, game anil rnals and birds" he said.
 Congress has control of the matter now but Congress doesn't know its people out there; the people in Alaska know their own conditions and are directly con- cerned and can do it better than far away Congress which Is busy with 3 thousand other matters"
 MT. Wickersham said the bill is in Keeping with the fundamental American principle of local self government.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
DAREDEVIL FLYER, DALE 'RED' JACKSON, KILLED
 IN A|RPLANE CRASH

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. '. (H) - Dale Red" Jackson, daredevil flier and co-holder of the worlds endurance flying record, plunged to his death at the municipal airport here in view of hundreds of persons who , watched him stunt in small plane at a 3,000-foot altitude.
 Jackson had just completed an inside loop when Il the mortified spectators below, inspecting prepa- rations for the All-American Air Races, saw first one, then another wing fall Jackson apparently had no time to use his parachute.
 Tn company with Forrest O'Brine, he established an endurance rec ord of 647 hours, 28 minutes and 30 seconds at St. Louis in August, 1o3O
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
TWO JAP SOLDIERS
 BE -MART|AlED

MUKDEN, Jan. 7. (P)-The two Japanese soldiers involved in the brutal attack of United States Vice Consul Culver Chamberlain face the probability of being courtmar tialed according to latest develop ments in the case and owing to the reparation demand of the United States.
 The civilian interpreter, also a party to the attack, has been dis missed from service to the Japan ese foreign office. The ''Mukden incident" is not yet closed to the State Department of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
LAWYER PASSES

GLENDALE, Calif., Jan. '. (P- Attorney ". Joseph Ford, 54 years of age, we'll known criminal law yer, died Wednesday due to heart attack. Among Ford's most recent cases was that of David H. Clarke, of Los Angeles, who was charged with the murder of Herbert Sper- cer of which Clarke was acquitted. Ford was admitted to the bar in 1899. <.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
QUAKE AT SEATTLE

,, SEATTLE, Jan. 7 (P-Western Washington's second quake in the past week caused a deal of excite ment among Seattle's downtown shoppers Wednesday, rattled dishes and swayed the light fixtures. The earth shocks were felt in Everett and adjoining communities. The quake lasted for about 30 seconds. The second disturbance was sim liar in intensity to the one on De- cember 31.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
MAY GO INTO CHINA

TOKYO, Jan. '. (P1-The west ern world is casting impatient eyes on the ALanchurian war situation and even nre so now that it Is be- ing rumored that Japan intends to cross the Manchurian boundaries and go into China proper with her forces It is unknown whether Japan will cross the Manchurian border under the guise of bandit chasing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
FIvE BOMBS FOUND
 0N CALCUTTA TRAIN
(By Associated Press

Five bombs were found on a train bound for Calcutta. They were discovered before any damage was done. The only evidence re- ported was the departure from Gandhi of his principal of non- violence campaign.
 Nationalists appeared to have taken cover although trade is para lyzed as result of boycott against British goods. Authorities felt confident they could deal with any emergency.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
E. ARMSTRONG DIES

MT. VERNON, Wash, Jan. T. (P) Taken suddenly i'll while bound for Bellingham Tuesday, Edgar Armstrong, tile apartment house owner and former sawmill operator and theatre owner of Douglas, Alaska, died while being rushed by ambulance from the stage depot here to the hospital. He died of a heart attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
IMPEACHMENT RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. '. (P) Among the resolutions introduced into the House Wednesday was one calling for the impeachment of Secretary of Treasury Andrew W. Mellon because of his commercial interests while Treasurer of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
WE'LL KNOWN BY ALASKANS
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan T fP-

William Thornley, 75, customs brok- CT, died here. He was an expert on maritime law and was interested in the prolonged litigation over the seizure Of sealing schooners in AL askan waters. He was credited largely as being responsible for the recent verdicts favoring heirs to boat owners.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
CAPTURE GATEWAY CITY

TIENTSIN, Jan. '. (P-Japanese troops captured the city of Shan Haikwan, reports said The city is the real gateway from China to Manchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
REFUSE SALARY CUT BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. '. (P3 The House expenditures commit tee tabled all bills referred to 1t to cut government salaries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
The Stock Market

SEATTLE, Jan. '. tR - Yester- days quotations on the stock mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-22
Marshal Armed Forces to
Keep Illinois Mines Going
Fighting Reported as Sheriff's
Deputies Dispense Picket
ers Near Benton

Benton, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-(P)-Armed
forces we're marshalled in southern
Illinois Monday to keep coal pour
ing from the mines where men have
returned to work under the IS basic
daily wage contract.
Backed by approximately ESQ spe-
cial deputies, recruited from among
business and professional men, Sher-
if Browning Robinson of Franklin
county instituted a rule of the Iron
fist" Sunday to break up picket lines
about the mines and to prevent an
invasion of the county by miners who
last week staged the siege at Taylor
vile and were expected to move next
upon Franklin county. Dissatisfaction
with the wage scale caused the march
on Taylorville.
WELDING clubs, and with their
revolvers ready for action, force of
deputies broke up scheduled mass
S1eeting of miners Sunday and then
lSloved on the Orient mine No. /, one
of the largest in the world, and dis
persed about 200 men on picket duty
there. Bruised heads resulted from
both tilts but no miners were serious
~ injured.
Machine-gun fire, directed above
the miners heads, was used in break.
ing the picket line at the Orient mine.
Less drastic measures were used in
breaking up the meeting at Yves.
Frankfort, 10 miles south of here,
where only clubs were used. The
mayor of West Frankfort issued a
proclamation forbidding any more
mass meetings.