davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

succeeded in avoiding 1t. Something
approaching panic gripped her.
This panic did not last into the third
act-she was too experienced an actress
for that-and the applause that fol-
lowed the final curtain was, she knew,
as much for her as for him. Never
theless. it was an apprehensive and
unhappy leading woman who sat be-
fore the mirror cold-creaming her
makeup, when a knock on the door
was followed by the entrance in a
kimono of Mrs. Adrian Shore, whose
proud record 1t was to have been on
the American stage for sixty-two years,
since she was fourteen.
Slightly bent and thin with the
shrinkage of age, but still an impress
sive figure, Mrs. Shores parts In these
twilight days we're small; sophisticated
but kindly grandmothers. and authori-
tative. fikeable and usually epigram-
matte society grande DANES. She did
not appear in the last act of Mis-
taken Marriage" and ordinarily would
have left the theatre before the end
of the performance, but her matinee
day custom during the run of any play
in which she worked was to remain
and rest between afternoon and night.
MY dear she said, what is this
talk | hear about you and Bates having
a Tun-in over some rough work OF hls?'
THAT sounds as though you had
heard all there Is to it," Jean told her.
HE makes me look ridiculous, and
Hampton will do nothing about it."
Hampton Is a jellyfish," Mrs. Shore
declared abruptly. He cut three good
lines of mine out of the first act during
~rehearsaIs for no better reason than
that Bates knew If I v G spoke them
I would take the stage away from
him."
Bates sprang the new business on
me during the performance last night
said Jean. and won't cut it out"
"A whippersnapper!" the old lady
exclaimed. He has been calling me
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
DIRTY WORK
By ]. Frank Davis

used TO II and be able to break the
fall
Do you mean you propose TO do II
that way every performance"
Perhaps not exactly. although III
Try he said Il have to be governed
somewhat by my emotions at the mo-
ment-my art 1 can't help being real
iStic.r
Il know how To make any kind of .
fall realistic. if it's properly refearsed
You don't have 10 slam me around
like a mailbag"
MY public said Bates, expects
my bes1-always-and Is entitled to it
I never give them less
Gould you two postpone the argyll
ment until some other time?" a soft
tired voice broke in. Willis Hampton
the director. had cone over to them-
a worried little maj with longish white
hair You have TO be on at the nex1
rise. you know. Miss Kellogg"
Did you see him throw me all ove1
the stage in that scene?" she demand.
ed 1T nearly killed my curtain"
Hampton looked as though he might
be about to agree with her, but Bate.
said sharply. If you interfere will
my work. Hampton. you'll have to TAXI
the responsibility"
Nov. now. the director said. "Yol
are both nervous and wrought up. /
IS only the second night. Things viii
settle down in the next day or two
Don't quarrel"
do YOU mean Jean protested
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28


rygrTm Nrv Oa1n
STAGE ROaU HACnY TOON-
Ed rOx rHH YOlrN. ACRESS
wvnO CAV rvvv UranTNc NAN
KEHr OK rOxf1NC HER FROM
HE PAHr
AwpR1arp ,ra clear r,,t
cameo of his profile = beauteous
thing to see even while he surrend-
cred TO such oycrmas4eriue RAGE as
this. tovrred above Jean kellogg as
she shrang imusuxineiy hack from him
You Iar.~ he cried tenseIy. -You
rotten Iisrt~
H,< f,,v2rx .rzn~pa her tbrrxaf Ne
r.,ok.a bsv ~h@,5r h@~ th,r~ haw s-,x,o
nsrn g. -sIu-,,1v .ha+ .h~ -a.+ ~-sn-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

as they SAVE the good press. I'll look
Al the scene from out front, some
night
Bates WAS smiling ironically as Jean
went to her dressing room And she
knew as well as he did that Hampton
would do nothing Hampton was a
good director. but this was his first
Job with the Aarons management.
Bates had been a popular leading man
i New York for five years, and Jean
had no particular Broadway public.
this was her first big part
Her mind raced as she made her
change What was it all about? Why
should Lawrence Bates want to ruin
her In the play7 1T didn't hurt his
part IN the slightest TO have hers play
ed well
He hadn't done it-yet. She had
succeeded in pulling herself out of the
situation tonight, perhaps she could
continue to do 50 indefinitely. II she
c0uldn't-n she failed to hold the au-
dlence in that big Gene at the close
of the second act-if the audience once
laughed at her-2 Her two weeks
notice. smaller parts again. probably
never another chance at q lead in New
York And she had worked SO hard to
climb Her first great opportunity
The assistant stage manager tapped
m her door Third actl" he called,
She sn2tched one final glance into the
mirror and hurried on stage. The cur
tain She forced herself to for
get the second act and concentrate on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

propose. if possible. 10 be IN the wings
to see the announcement of this plot.
myself"
She paused before she opened the
dressing room door. and delivered an
exit speech.
He calls me Miss Shawl" she ex-
claimed. And better actors than he
is have carried spears for me"
Ito Be Continued
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
Valley County Farmers Poison Hopper.

Eight communities in Valley c0un-
ty are campaigning against grasshop-
pers with poisoning, according 10
County Agent C. H. Wilson Recently
he visited Richard, Ossette. Opheim
and Glentana communities 10 assist n
the work. There is no widespread in
festation, Mr.. Wilson said. but some
farms are partially covered
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28
Sues Insurance Firm

Arthur Harding of Lewlstoxn has
filed suit in district court against the
Camden Fire Insurance ASSOCIATION 70
recover 1926 allegedly due on an auto
that burned and was insured with the
association.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

Nearly 100000 children IN London
schools are being supplied milk at u
n cent a glass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28


FARMS FOE BALx
N-5ee@le ACRES all irrigated and In
rrop. q v-s-n. ~ . n.,s "a . ~.~..
s.lf cash. bal crop payment Boz ST. Great
u.Ncr IN D.DU 49, D,Y,,nm-
49, 49, = = -
,ayest,s at inc l3I A. ne prsee IND md Srt.ss MI
Iee. VIZ
II y ACRES all irrigated and In
S,.s,.S ~ 49,
nrv,rs In Al eU1sttton H.lf ear. hal cror
- go 49,. N-.n Cr~T r~n<
peymenl ? nxLn street NolIn. 11e-. 11
BUY CHEAP ALBERTA Mixed Farm
50 =, : nj. y. M Montana lne = 4
wheat. - hay. - l. summer fAl0u NoEA1
Il aa percent re- afri ! Z nA CARD G1D1 cerds1on. Anr11.
- YEARS AGO prices On best
ahaha hid IN A1ts.our1- white Aaxsoafa
90, c.1r - -. -.r.. ,e.r s4~v-
y ohAH@JUU AIt iAIA1i Ls0Ai 49,
snsviis occd ra n1ild'n Hc,, no iarn ess'S'
-7s..p Eco. 60 ..,a r1.v p.ncn-<
~ ~ - as,...e,r4 r1ver netveen urrns
TIxCAkfK f4reAf RDUA Mont
RO1 SALE ~
r~ ~
D~kPRQ36ION PT1ce On fue MIL
ssiian. instant q Ringneck Pheasant<- I117
latch Wnl 49, iot j. ruraaarTpy
Jump sH c1A1
MPLEAENTs = AACHINExI
49, -~ NRAnHoA Ear ed46aNe tn Eo0G
repair: aso hay stacker. buck rake and NOV
49,
AND fnA1Dkk = = =.
and fssdsf ianss; also Tor !, cal, .z,.. .nn se .ne
Fargo. Nortn Dakota and 1t Burt. IosA
which s,.e =. = /. t ,sT, sr so9a satlf Fer f sha ir9 sas
tans.
-0~-o unu carr
mErI. RRRn COLLIE PUPS. IS each
u.,1,.,s A~a.rr.n, H0s.,t.. wash
AUIU
LILY p4.1~ .r.,r,n~ ,rrsudrd
w5lss s.r st s.ta, ,so-H HAF Fa J AoI bsI 80
49, rUssssv.- Idah,
help yos ~ yourself r,.n. .ott :. s..<
now. Start sop<- e&n- Calaios n1 ~
80 -u
MEEH .Nvn 11IasmA D@
1890 oades& cases nov easy = end :. :
AA4A+ NnK14 R3 B110 M1~4 AA&
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
FAMOUS STORY AND
 PICTURES AT CHURCH

Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" will be presented in story and pictures tomorrow evening at the Community church under the auspices of the Sunday school. The program will start at o'clock, Fri day evening.
 The parents and friends of the Sunday school will be special guests and anyone who may desire to attend will be welcome. There is no charge.
 This is the Sunday schools treat to the community. It is claimed that there is only one other set of these pictures in America, thus an unusual privilege is possible to the people of Seward.
 Friday evening at 2 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06

Col. Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, a brief overnight business viistor, departed today for his Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
TELLING TREES

The long desired northWard ex- tension of the Seward airplane field began to assume definite shape today with the falling of dozens of tall trees by Bob Man they and Jasper Holman, woods men from the State of Maine. Elimination of these trees will give heavily loaded planes ample clear ance after taking off or in landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06

Tanning skunks and teaching them to do tricks is the odd hobby of John Wildermuth, 90, of Tampa, Florida.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06

At American children spent more than $5o;ooo, ,0oo- for penny candies last year. '
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

E. Tennesen of Seward Is III the Seward General Hospital for a few days for treatment.
 ' * David Fisher has returned to his home greatly benefited after a months treatment at the hospital.
 x Mrs. E. Erickson of Latouche, came to the Seward General HOS- pital to be treated by Dr. A. D. HaverStock.
 k < Mrs. R. Heyser, wife of the radio operator at Squaw Harbor, is a pa tient in the hospital undergoing an appendix operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06

Cabin fore RentJ. L. Graef.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.
The Warm Meal.

I'm all for the warm meal for the
children during the cold and the cool
months of the year. Even If the ply
sician and tie dieticians did not say it
was necessary, experience would teach
me that it was.
Along about II o'clock the children
begin to look tired. Their eyes are
not as bright as they were at 10 o'clock.
They move slowly. They make more
mistakes. They begin to yawn. Discipline
is more difficult for the teachers. The
school is slowing down.
Twelve O'Clock rings and the children
stream of to the lunch room. Hot
soup with crisp toast or crackers is
there is revived animation. The hum
grows into babble of voices and by the
time the last of the meat and vegetables
have disappeared the laughter of the
group rises above the steady chatter.
The children are rested. restored to
vigor once more. A brief rest, run
in the open air, and they are back at
work as good as ever.
A cold lunch does not seem to have
that effect. Children who sit by them
selves and eat cold sandwiches do not
regain their animation. They are heavy
footed and languid in comparison with
the others. Food service has direct
effect on the disposition of the chill
dren. Those who have had hearty
lunch, good food, served hot off the
at peace with their world. Those who
eat cold sandwiches swallow slabs of
cold pie, couple of doughnuts, are
sour of countenance and of disposition
as usual thing.
When children can go home for their
hot lunch they are fortunate. They
are certain Of having a nourishing meal
under the best conditions. They have
chance to refresh themselves. They
feel free at home. They tell all that
happened during the morning and start
off with a better perspective for the
afternoon, If their mother is the wise
woman most mothers are. Warmed by
the atmosphere Of affection, comforted
by hot soup and steaming vegetables,
they have feeling of warmth toward
the world and all who dwell therein.
The children who have to travel to
meals. They need them even more
than those who go to school afoot. The
ride Sharpens their appetites. If 1t is
a long ride they are tired. A good
warm meal tones them up and sets
them In an attitude for good work
There must be good school kitchen
and lunch service in every consolidated
school If it is to serve the children as
it was intended to do.
Start the morning with a hot cereal
these cool days. That puts heat and
energy into the drowzy ones Winter
makes children sluggish, not because
Of the cold, but because of the dry
heat in the houses. Give them a good
warm cereal, plenty of cool fresh air
as they eat it, and they have good
start for the day.
They ought to have some fruit for
breakfast. Stewed fruit is fine. The
prunes are unattractive but they are
good. Vary them with apricots, stewed
figs, pure orange juice, baked apples
canned peaches and pears and cherries.
When the preserves are too sweet use
them in combination with bread or rolls
and remember the children need no
candy that day. But strive to give them
a good hot lunch.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Deplores
Wonen's
False Sense
OF Modesty
.Doroth:yDix
Take
Advantage
OF
Leap Year!

"HIs year tradition right
them OF course they don't take advantage of their
why since most single would like
and all women know that in marriage everything
else heaven helps those who help themselves.
psychology
on popping show
willingness be hanpered by
that they display about nothing
THEY wildcats until right
They of opportunity
them down and
the important thing selection
they haven't the courage to make
Of freedom.
Why the other old super
bondage to the
that would like things that no
can fathom. " -
OF COURSE women do nick ont their
husbands and that knows
under cover and nvuis
subtle the altar
board sell the his hanniness
and prosperity. - Fr
IT beyond doubt that
mates the great matrimonial boom
rges because kept from asking
cannot support their wives - ~ ' NN'
ND there be are better nick
fectons 1t pick
daughters and be happy with them Mighty women are y
enough to the ggoos. ~ -'
IF knew the probably that most of the neev
s fretful dontendd please their
husbands get along with them who didn't
really love want but all that
taxing out their disappointment upon the'poor
.,..-u-.. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
+. Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Peaceful Family Life.

If you are the average mother-ane
who is not?-you expect certain things
Of your children. You expect, and
rightly, that they will learn to get
along" with each other. You argue, and
justifiably, that if children do not prac-
tice amiability and forbearance at home
with sisters and brothers, what chance
is there that they will be able to get
s.o1lg with strangerS?"
AL of this is true. The lessons OF
living are learned at home. Amiability.
tolerance, forbearance can no more be
assumed artificially than can company
manners. They crack under the strain.
They must be part and parcel OF the
child's development.
Children must learn that brothers and
sisters, as well as strangers, exhibit dlf-
ferences of temperament and mood
Relatives can produce the same an
tagonisms in each other as can any
group of persons. Being OF one flesh
and under one roof naturally increases
instead of diminishing these antagon-
isms.
It is the mother who must fuse the
antagonistic elements. Her work con-
sists not so much in smoothing down
the children'S differences as in making
them aware Of their right to be differ
ent. Family appreciation takes into
account that Mary may be quiet and
Tommy noisy, Jane may enjoy cooking
and Isabel prefer being outdoors, even
if that entails doing the family errands.
Brpthers and sisters will learn to get
along if taught to appreciate all kinds
of personalities and to understand that
they must learn to adjust themselves
to them.
The mother must stand constantly on
neutral ground. She cannot at any
time indicate that she would like to
have all the children like the one who
is easiest to live with Such a spirit
refuses to recognize that the unlike per-
sonalities are just as hkable and just
as enjoyable. Children are quick to PICK
up such attitudes. They, too, become
critical and carpirg. They are on the
lockout for flaws IN every one. They
overlook the traits in themselves whlch
may be disagreeable to others.
Mother, do something about Tommy.
He's so slow. He's always the last one
out of the house. Why don't you try
30 hurry him up? 1t just irritates me
SO when he talks and moves SO slowly"
Mothers response should be: Tom
my has been growing so fast that II ne
moved quickly, he'd be awkward. He
saves himself by slowing down his mo-
tions and being more careful OF what
he does. Later, when he has gained
better control of these long limbs OF his,
he'll speed up. Meanwhile, don't let 1t
irritate you. You'll be proud OF your
tall young brother some day.
Children should grow up in nome
where each child admits the different
ness Of the others and sees in them
no cause for pickering or quarreling or
criticism. This atmosphere paves the
way for their peaceful acceptance OF
the vast differences of the human fam
ilv and their need to adjust themselves
to such differences and live amiably In
the midst of them.
Evening star., 1932-02-12


of the House thunderous applause greet
ed him. But invariably his colleagues
would quiet down that they might hear
his numerous cracks. Cries of louder"
punctured his speech, gales of laughter
and applause swept the House, but they
always heard him.
Quin would usually start by loosening
his collar. but before he got through he
was as likely as not to rip it of-he
has done SO.
II want to brush aside all this fol-
derol," he would snort in the beginning,
and then he would proceed to do so.
The posture he assumed was impress
sive. His right foot would be forward
his left back. He would incline his
body backward. Every now and then
he would stride up the aisle and slap
the knee or shoulder of some colleague
to emphasize his point.
THE gentleman from North Dakota
ought not to display his lack Of knowl-
edge" Whack! Down would come his
hand.
My friend from New Jersey argues
in a circle!" Ram!
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Having Purpose to Guide Life
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

der to realize the effort is worthwhile.
There is so much to be done in the
world, SO much for every person to do
that the marvel is that any one can feel
exempt. Every wife has purpose clear
ly before her In making a comfortable
and pleasant homelife for her husband
and herself. This means good house
keeping into which is instilled the sub
tie psychological element of mental en-
joyrnent for both. The divorce courts
are full OF examples Of failures, and
failure whether in business or homelife
does not spell happiness. Either the
husband or the wife or both must have
lost sight of the purpose of making a
home. which underlies marriages worthy
of the name.
Every mother has a purpose for
happy living in the rearing of her fam
homemaker and a companionable wife.
To succeed in doing these things Is one
of the great accomplishments of life.
Every young person, man or girl, has
to have a purpose in life in order to get
from it the fulfillment of the dreams
Of youth. Most young people have Vi
sions of what they would like most to
do or what they want to be. These rep
resent the purposes of life as they see
them. Some youths have an unchange-
able purpose from the start. Others
f1uctuate for time and then come to
an ultimate decision.
It Is the remainder who have not
found themselves" who have no pur-
pose in life. It Is these who drift In
the misery Of uncertainty. A percent
age of the remainder fail to reach a
wise decision, and founder in sea of
adverse conditions Their OIlrDOSe then
should be either to strike out into new
channels. and fulfill their wishful des-
tiny, or to At themselves into the less
desired environments into which, when
the choice was theirs, their lack of de-
termined purpose permitted them to be
cast. Whatever the conditions. there
must be real and gripping purpose in
life for success and for happiness.
(ConvriRht. 1921
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Concerning Compensation.

If you seriously undertook the task
Of determining why we are and what Of
it, you would find that the sum total
OF reasons would lend significance to
the theory of compensation. And COM
pensation means that when we do
something badly, we make up for 1t by
doing something else.
II an earthworm accidentally loses its
head, nature unharnesses her powers of
regeneration, and q new head will ap-
pear sometimes. At all events, nature
will make the effort every time to re-
grow a head.
When a human being loses his head,
psychologically speaking, nature still
comes to the rescue. On the mental
plane, regeneration means compensa-
ton.
Children anticipate their goal Of
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Maple and Macaroons.

Beat the yolks Of four eggs until
thick. Heat half cupful of maple
sirup and pour it over the eggs and mix
Cook in a double boiler, stirring con-
stantly until thick Remove from the
fire and add one cupful of crushed
macaroons and set aside to cool. Whip
one pint of cream stiff and stir the
mixture into the cream. Put into cov-
cred mold and freeze for four hours.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Apple Dumplings.

Roll out pastry dough into rounds
about the size of fruit plates. In the
center. Of each place a pared and cored
apple. Sprinkle the apple with a mix
ture Of sugar, cinnamon and a few
grains of salt. Dot the fruit with but
edges Of the dough. Place in creased
muffin tins and bake in moderate
oven for 80 minutes. Serve hot with
hard or liquid sauce.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

sentative brought
fun and color to
Capitol Hill.
Members Of the
House perhaps nev-
er enjoyed any
thing more than
they did one of
Quin's speeches.
They never knew
what Percy-as he
was known to them
would do next.
Big of voice, ca
pable of hitting as
hard as the next
one, and witty. he
packed 'em in when
he spoke.
When he ad-
vonnnd IN tho well
Evening star., 1932-02-12
One-Egg Cake.

Mix one-fourth cupful of butter with
one-fourth cupful of milk. half cup
full of sugar, one and one-half cupfuls
of -four. one egg and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Cook in shallow
pan. This can be used warm with
lemon sauce or other filling.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Economy Pudding.

Whip two eggs and add one cupful
of milk. Mix two cupfuls of bread
crumbs with two tablespoonfuls of su-
gar, one teaspoonful of nutmeg and a
pinch of salt and add to the milk and
egg mixture. Bake in a moderate oven
for rs minutes Serve with a cream
sauce or custard.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
"BONERS"
Humorous Titbits From
School Papers.

Chaucer died in 1400 and is buried
in Westminster Abbey. Thls Is an m
terestinp fact, because Chaucer was the
first Englishman buried in American
soil.
A mummy is something that Is dead.
and dried, and buried, and dug up, and
looks like leather.
A waiting woman is woman who is
not married.
As Sir Launcelot came out OF the
castle gate he saw leopard there. that
begged him for arms.
-Four building stones found in Mid
die Atlantic States are marble, gran
lie, sandstone and grindstone.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE
GOLDEN FRIED BANANAS.

Small bananas, 6.
Fine dry crumbs, cup.
Deep hot fat, about cups.
SERVES PORTIONS.
Peel bananas, cut in halves
crosswise. Roll each section in
fine crumbs. Fry in very hot
deep fat 1895 degrees F. until
light brown. Drain on soft paper.
Good accompaniment to steak,
chops or ham.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes carbohydrate,
starch and sugar. Lime, iron,
vitamins A and B present. Can
be eaten by adults of normal
digestion who are of average or
underweight.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Veal Patties.

Mix two tablespoonfuls Of -four with
one cupful Of bread crumbs and add
two beaten eggs and one cupful of milk.
Add half cupful of cooked ground
veal Add one teaspoonful of chopped
parsley and fry In small cakes. This
makes either nice luncheon dish or a
hot croquette to serve with cold meat.