davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.

(and lulled their caution to
rest) are absolutely necessary
to them. Nobody is so aston
ished as a man who discovers
that some Misunderstanding lit
tie thing has gotten into his
imagination. and that he is de-
pendent upon her for every
thing, from companionship and
understanding to the aspirin.
Another kind of man would
shy and break for the open at
the first hint of '.'mothering."
He has to be blindfolded and
backed into the shafts. Per
versity is his ruling passion.
The only way to hold him Is
to hold him OFF. And the
only way to catch him is to
pretend to run away from him.
What he wants is a chase, q
game or a fight. Telling him
that your family don't approve
of him, that you never intend
to marry and that he simply
MUST stay away from you,
brings him right to your door
as promptly as the postman.
He is looking for, something to
conquer and to TAME-and
you've got to put up q struggle,
even while you are slipping the
moose over his head. He won't
"take hold" until you start
pulling the other way.
Still another kind OF man
(although not so numerous, in
these days. must be hunted
down and held UP. He simply
cannot be coaxed, flattered or
fooled. A girl might feed him
banana-oil all evening, without
filling him with anything ex-
cept suspicion.
But, once she looks him In
the eye and calmly INFORMS
him that he loves her and that
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Are You?

How Real Are You?
Always you are puzzling over
yourself and your life. You
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Your Partner

Your Partner
Mr.. Husband, are you the sort
that gives the wife a certain al.
lowance each week and then
borrows nearly all Of 1t before
the week is over?
II so, more than likely you
forget to pay 1t back.
Most husbands follow this
course-you may be an excep.
tion.
Another thing about your
wife's allowance-do you ques-
ton her as to how she spends
it? ..
Do you even intimate you'd
like a statement Of her expendi-
tures2
Naturally this would dis.
please her, and 1t should.
You'd object seriously If she
questioned you as to your per.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

everything is settled. he will
meekly accept her ultimatum.
What he has been waiting for
Is a COMMANDAand he will
obey 1t like good little soldier
There are, of course, a dozen
other methodS-the "good-pap
method, the helpless" method,
the "yes-and-no-kee keep-'em-guess-
ing" method-and all their va
But, first, know your man
and don't get your methods
mixed!
Copyright 1ssi, K!ng Features
syndtcatA 9Rcl 49,. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

are disSatiS-
fled. There's
a feeling of
e m pt in e SIS.
Why are you
so uncertain
inside your
self? w h y
have you so
little power
over other
people!N
Y ou ca n
solve the rid
die for your
self. partner,
If you'll hon
estly answer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

Speed and yet more speed seems to
be the goal Of the times, and the short cut
a thing 10 be hailed with shouts of ioy. With
tbs there can be no quarrel SO long as high
standards are maintained. for it has ever
been the desire of man to achieve perfection
with the least effort.
he appearance this month of the
bright little Penny Christmas seal is a po-
tent reminder of the short cuts In fighting
disease that science has discovered bit by
BIZ after laborious research and MANY
heartbreaking setbacks; the priceless know
ledge OF how TO protect health. Those who
ignore that knowledge must pay the price.
In the case of tuberculosis which kills more
persons between ID and 45 than any other
disease, this involves months and sometimes
year III bed, with the consequent loss of In
come, expense OF treatment. hardships and
worry to ones family and the knowledge
that after recovery all violent exercise and
heavy work are taboo under penalty OF a
second breakdown.
But Christmas seals bring with them
a message OF hope - the knowledge that
tuberculosis is both preventable and durable
and that it can be detected in children years
before II becomes active and protection
provided for them.
That is the message of the Penny
Christmas Seals They are sold annually be-
tween thanksgiving and Christmas by tu-
berculnsls associations to finance their all
year around work.
The Christmas seal hat carries the
double barred cross. which is the symbol of
tuberculosis work, will come to you this
month as a silent messenger pleading for
your support and assuring you that it will
work not only for those stricken by the dis
ease, but also for your protection. Your an
swer should be yes"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

1t would eb a very fine thing if some
practical means OF guaranteeing bank de-
posts could be devised, but former cxperl-
ments III that line by individual states have
invariably proved disastrous. Here is a par
tial record of the results of state legislation
ON the subject:
Oklahoma: Law enacted In 1907. re-
pealed in 1923 deficit $1,000, 900.
Nebraska Enacted 1911. repealed in
1880 deficit $50, 600, 600.
Mississippi: Enacted 1914 suspended
IN 1880 deficit over s.. 1000, 600.
South Dakota: (Most disastrous ex-
pertinent of all so far) Enacted 1915. re-
Pealed 1927 deficit $32. 0OO. 600.
North Dakota. Enacted 1915 repealed
1929 deficit $4,000, 600.
Washington: Enacted 1917 cancelled
after $4,000, 900 Seattle bank failure. Inop
erative since 1921
Texas: Enacted 1926 repealed 1927
deficit $l6. 00O. 600
there IS now pending IN Congress the
Steagan bill which seeks to guarantee bank
deposits on a national scale. in fact, the bill
has been passed already by the House. In
view or the disastrous experience of the
states with this kind of legislation it would
be well tor the Senate to consider it very
carefully before committing the govern
ment TO such a hazardous scheme. As q re-
cent writer SAID.
What America needs is not the guar
antee OF bank deposits, but laws which will
make the issuing oil new bank charters more
difficult and which will not encourage com
petitive banking to the point at which ii
may endanger the welfare of a commun-
ity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Critical Appraisal Of a New EvaneeI

mate result tive hope.) would be the
evolution of q race of supermen. rid
OF ignorance, superstition and stu
pidity; past all fear. all mearness,
all pettiness; free to realize their
utmost potentialities-
1t Is a splendid golden dream which
annot fail TO thrill anyone who DO
sesseS an ounce of Imagination or a
particle of the rare quality which
We may call nobility of mind
And there's the rub
For it 5 a better fact that there
is no nobility of mind and very little
IMAGINATION among the people who
term themselves the proletariat- That
Is why when they speak of commu-
nlsm they have not even a faint con-
eeption OF all il means. Instead of
vlsualizIng a r~egenerated world in
nothing but a vast trough full OF
which human beings shall be happy
and busy and beautiful, they see
beer and pie, other peoples possess
ing pile of other peoples possess
ions, with a Joseph Stain perched
On top shouting Come and get it!r
Next Week: The Great God Mob
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Why Can't They Pay?

II Is Just a bit difficult for the ordinary
man-who ISM an economist. or psychoL-
ogIst. or diplomat or foo-o understand
the logic OF all this poor mouth our oversee
debtors are putting up over war debts.
Here are some figures vouched for by
I~ndlsputable authorities, which even an &C
onomist ought to be able to understand:
Great Britain says she can pay the I'm
tied Safes I59 million a year on her debt,
yet she can spend 4bI million a year for
military urposes In time Of peace.
France case is far more ridiculous.
She says she cant pay us 50 million. yet
she is spending SAL million on her military
establishment-morc than 10 times as much
for arms as it would take to pay her debt to
Then there ~ Italy, which was given
as absurdly easy debt settlement, spending
33l million for arms but unable to pay us
less than IS million Poland and Belgium
show a similar situation.
The United States has already given these
nations very enicnt terms and low interest
rates In connection with their war debts,
with 90 years in which to pay We have even
animated that we might further reduce
these debts if these nations would make an
honest effort to reduce their
This they are too stubborn to do.
Combined European debtor nations
are due to pay the United States about LAT
million a year. Combined they are spending
ESQ million a year for war preparations.
Why cant they cut their military expendit-
ures one-ninth and thereby save enough to
pay these honest ddbtso
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Roosevelt Tern,

1t would be a safe bet that Franklin ID.
Roosevelt will not serve four years as pres
ident on the strength Of his election on No
venber d. And there is no catch. in this
statement.
By the terms of the lame duck" am
endment to the Constitution, which will
certainly be ratified by the required num-
Der OF states, the administration of Roosc-
welt will end January 20, 1887 instead of
March 4th as has been the custom in the
past
Thereby he will have the distinction of
serving a shorter entire term than any other
president, past or future. Beginning Janu-
airy 20, 1887 presidents viii again serve
-four full years
Members of Congress will lose even
more days at the expiration of their current
terms, as the new amendment provides that
IN future a new Congress shall take office
o. January 3 instead Of March 4. Thus .fu-
ture Congresses will meet II days before
the new president is inaugerated-
There is no doubt that the change pro
vided by the new amendment is desirable.
Heretofore members Of Congress ordinarily
waited about 10 months after election be-
fore assuming their duties. In inc meantime
many who had been defeated continued to
serve, these being called the lame ducks.
Hereafter members elected in November
will take office in January, and no member
will continue to serve after his defeat at the
polls.
The new amendment has been ratified
already by the legislatures Of II states these
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
NO HUNTING
lBy Edgar |. Syverudl

How does a hunter feel. and what
does he think, when he sees one of
these signs, mo Hunting mo
Trespassing' etc. posted along a
FARM What are his reactions when
he meets them at his fayorite hunt
ing ground Increasing numbers of
farmers are posting their places each
year, to keep the hunters off. 1t is
"kind-a-interestin" to note the re-
actions of some of these hunters
Some Of these so-called ~sportsemen
do show some queer brands of
craftsmanship, it seems They get
peeved and act as though some of
their personal rights" have been de-
nied them. They feel cheated and
Disseminated against in that they
have paid their hard cash tscme of
them1 for their licenses. This money
has been used for the protection
of the game. now they expect to
have the privilege of hunting, freely
anywhere The farmer has No right
as against them. apparently, and no
recourse He has to pat up with them
regardless.
The farmers case. on the other
hand. deserves consideration He us
ually is interested in animal life,
takes pains not to destroy the nests,
and otherwise protects the game.
Quite often he is a heavy loser from
this very same game, As witness the
- - q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

that, but they drive everywhere,
leave gates open, or even cut fences
to get through. Farm animals are
frightened, and sometimes shot NJ
endaugering the life of those thai
handle them These skulking hunters
everywhere, not even asking per
mission TO come onto the land, NO
respect fer private rights. Can any
one blame the farmer for wanting
to keep hunters Off
There We stand. hunter and far
mer. Through lack of q little court
esy and respect, there grows a decp
resentment A little thoughtfulness
would have avoided all this. The
farmer, even if he does no hunting
should not be regarded as a bear"
o a "dog-in-tare4manger." He may
net intend to be unfriendIy or in
hospitable, hunterHriends will al
ways find the latch string handy
with perhaps a cup of hot coffee to
warm the "in'erds" on those cold,
raw days. Hospitality is usually
there W. If hunting is taboo
The Commercial Club member has
an out-of-town friend to visit for \
few days, how nice it is to indulge
him m his favprfte sport ut some
choice spot Some other Woodworking
man. busy the year round, makes
his vacation time. perhaps his
only joy and relaxation 4Do yos
know of some good hunting!" Yes
But the farmer has not been consult.
ed at any time, so now the land is
Too bad The farmer feels
deep sympathy for this situation
too. He, also, would like 10 be hos
pitable and accommodating. He even
remembers some Of those Cbmmerc-
al Club feeds, and now must refuse
hunting. But he must shoot square.
has refused others. even a neigh
so it must stand
1t seems that some satisfactory
vay could be worked out, some time
y arrangement, and a little more
.o-oxeration- With the coming OF
he next legislature some mere
'quItable laws could be made, such,
or instance as, giving the farmer 4
protection and
violaters without being re-
uired to spend a lot for court and
est cases. A little free hunting on
is own land would not be asking too
much either. And he should be given
ome credit for maintaining this bird
efuge too. Let's consider this, now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
i'll Were You

lis easy to say the quick sharp word
That will injure thro' and thro '
The friend you have always held so dear
But | wouldn't
were you
lis easy to spread an idle tale
That perhaps may not be true,
And give it wings like t~histledown,
But | wouldn't
If | were you
The words once spoken. if harsh, unkind
You must ever bid adieuH
Though o may speak them if you will
Yet | woudn-
If | were you
+ Jones Hadley in Boys Weekly"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

representing all that have been in session
since it was submitted Practically all the
remaining legislatures will meet in January
1888 and prompt ratification by he add
tional l9 required is confidently expected.
In fact. 1T is doubtful that any state lepisla-
ture will reject this sensible amendment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

with Special Attention to Its Pro-
mitigation in Sheridan County,
Part One: The Gospel of Help Your
self
Part Two: The Great God MOB
Part Three: The Archangel Taylor
Part Four: The Holy Scriptures of
the U. F. L.
Coda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
TO MEET AT THE
 WATERBURY CLUB
Session of the Reserve Of- ficers Assn Thurs
 day Evening, Nov IT <.
ARMY OFFICER TO SPEAK

The regular meeting of the Wa terbury chapter, Reserve Officers association and School for Reserve officers will be held on Thursday evening, November IF, 1892 at the Waterbury Club, 1 Central avenue.
 Program
 8 p. m.-Speaker: Lieutenant Colonel Nicholas w. Campanole, infantry, U. s. army. Subject: "Our Secret Service in France During the World War;
 Colonel Campanole Is one of the best known officers in the regular army. The quality of his work in the Intelligence Service of the A. D. F., was so notable that General Pershing made mention of 1t in his book of memoirs. Colonel Campanole has been military at- tach with the Japanese army and has had many thrilling experi- ences. He is a speaker well worth hearing.
 Colonel Campanole has been an officer in the regular army since 1902. He holds a Silver Star ci- tation. He Is on the general staff corps eligible list and is grad uate of the Infantry School and the Command and General Staff School.
 The members of the Waterbury Club have been invited to join with us in hearing Colonel Cam panole. The wearing of the uni form is optional. Members may bring guests if they care to do so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
VETS HOSPITAL
 FORMALLY OPENS
Wheeler Young Post in Charge of Exercises
 at Newingt0n
THE LOCAL COMMITTEE

Wheeler Young post of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars was represented by 100 members, plus several entertainers, last night at a special program marking the formal opening of the new recrea- ton hall at the U. S.SVeterans hos pital at Newington. Major Thom- as J. Bannigan of Hartford, chief of the regional veterans bureau, was preent to welcome to the To- cal members. Francis Sheehan acted as master of ceremonies at the entertainment following his in- troduction by Murray Carter.
 On the program were the Ellxs trio with Eugene Oviatt at the piano; Leroy, Newell. 13.year-old xylophonist, Harry Mattieu and Marcel Doucette. who presented vocal solos. Joe Angelo and his Rainbow orchestra; Francis Shee- han. who rendered songs accom- panied by Frank Leone on the steel guitar; Johnny Rocco, the lone-man minstrel show; Francis Carty with solos, Robert Gillette with solos; Charles Corners with solos and the Happy Sisters, of radio fame, who delighted With vocal harmony.
 X The local post and the entertain CTS were heartily thanked by Ma. for Bafnigan. Approximately 6c patients were in the auditorium The committee in charge included Murray Carter, Walter Racicot, Ar thur LaBelle, Joseph Cunningham Frank .Downes, Olin Johnson. Jo seph Charpentier. James O'Don neil, John Cody. Captain Peter Fox Philip A., Kelly and Vincent Ma.
 ronov .iss 4. F.F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
TWO ACT COMEDY
 AND CONCERT
To Be Given To-nlorrow Night By St Joseph's
 Lithuanian Choir

St Joseph's Lithuanian choir will give a concert and play in the church auditorium, to-hnorrow evening at 7:sO o'clock. under the direction of Alexander J. Aleksis. The cast for the two act comedy entitled Love Fears Naught" is as follows:
 Ona, the mistress ............ Joseph, her husband .......... !, Albin Marcelonas John, their only son ....... ...
 ............ Peter Lazauskas Rose, his sweetheart ..........
 .......... Bernice Zelonas Elsie, the industrious maid ...
 ............s. Agnes Ulinskas Matthew, her phlegmaf lover.. Barbara, gossiper Y. I......... |. Madge, her able assistant ......
 Mary Baranauskas
 Musicians, singers and dancers: Alice Adams, Norbert Aleksis, Pa tricia .Jesulaitis, Alphonse Jeruse- vicia, Patricia Jurkauskas, Peter Mazeika. Constance Kinta. Edmond Jenusaitis. Anna Stokna, Charles Karinauskas, Mary Mazeika, Peter Zilinskas. Mary Tarbunas, Joseph Kupstas, Mary Sambaris, Vincent Klimas, Stephania Sopranas, An thony Radvila, Sophie and Gene vieve Stulginskag. Numbers will also be rendered by the mems choir and St Joseph's s choir ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
TEACHERS GOING 10 ANNUAL MEETING'
HKS TO HOLD
 DINNERDAN The Event Will Take Place Thanksgiving Eve,
 Nov g IN THE CLUB HALL
HAIL

At a meeting of the entertain ment committee of the Waterbury lodge of EIks at the lodge rooms last evening 1t was voted to hold dinner dance on Thanksgiving evening, November 23d in the Ellxs hall. The past successful dance held on Halloween night was an incentive for the committee mem bers to attempt a similar event. Many visiting Elks who will be home over the holidays are ex- pecfed to attend. All reservations are to be made to the steward be- fore Sunday, November 20th.
 Timmie Grove and his Colonial orchestra will furnish, the dance music. Gene Oviatt, chairman of the entertainment committee has appointed the following members to arrange plans for the event: Decorations, Thomas Collins. Al Demenske, Jerry Squires; dinner, James Courtney; tickets. Benjamin Lavallee; publicity, James Calvin; entertainment. Frank Mellon and c. J. Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Thirty Q Compete
 Tn Kent Addition
Sectional Trial Scheduled for Noyember'H
 Haven and Stamford Represented

the weekend of the national libroadcast. 4s
 The semi-final stage of the na- tional addition, or singing contest, now in it's sixth year, sees up- wards of 1000 local competitions and 48-state contests already held, according to Mrs Harriet Steel Pickernell of New York city, north east district chairman. Something in the neighborhood of 50,00U young singers took part through out the country. The resulting ten finalists, therefore, are expected to possess voices of rare quality.
 In New York, the girls com peting in the northeast district au- dition will broadcast on Nov IT, from l to 2 p. m., and the boys from 4 to 5 D. m. Tho radio au- dience of the northeast and 9 board of experts in the studios will select the northeAst's two competi- torsr for national honors. The 2S cntestants already qualified to compete in the district addition arc as follows:
 | Connecticut: Miss Anne Dorothea DelMonicp, New Haven and Earle I Raymond MacVeigh, Stamford. l Delaware: Miss Mary Hynson Smyrna and Edward scanlon, oi Dover.
 Maine: Mrs Lydia Baxter smith Bath. and William R. Craig. Old Town.
 Maryland: Miss Letitia shenk, Hagerstown and Robert Southard. Gittings.
 Massachusetts: Miss Patrice Har- rington, Worcester and Russell Dorr, Belmont.
 New Hampshire: Miss Jeanette A. Veroneau, Penacook and James D. Grogan, West Swanzey.
 New Jersey: Miss Ruth Nook, Elizabeth. and Harold Patrick,
 Eastern New York: Miss Lydia Summers, and Orlando Recalde. of New York city.
 Western New York: Miss Audrey Ely, Buffalo and Bruce Foote, Eastern Pennsylvania: Miss Mar garet Codd, Philadelphia and Thomas Llyfnwy Thomas. Scran- ton.
 Western Pennsylvania: Miss Lura Stover, Pittsburgh, and William II. Stine, State College.
 Rhode Island: Miss Doris Thel- ma Braley, Newport and Amanda Cote, Pawtucket. , Vermont: Miss Barbara Perkins, Middlebury, and Louis F. Pomer- leau, Newport.
 West Virginia: Miss Mary Ann Williams. Huntington and William F. Eschenbaugh, Manninston.
 The District of Columbia repre- sentatives are yet to be reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
CHARLES A. BABlN
 OPENED FESTIVAL
Blessed Sacrament Holy Name Society Crowded
 Eagles Hall
A FINE PROGRAM

An enthusiastic gathering of sew eral hundred persons filled Eagles hall last evening for the harvest festival sponsored by the Holy Name Society of the church of the Blessed Sacrament. The ceremon- ies were opened formally by Con- missioper Charles Babin, represent ing officially Mayor Frank Hayes. Charles J. Allen, vice chairman of the committee of arrangements, acted as master of ceremonies. A splendid program of entertainment was presented. Dancing was en- joyed. Through the efforts of the women of the parish number of handsomely decorated booths were in evidence at/which various ar- ticles were sold.s
 Rev John Mccarthy, assistant pastor, expressed his appreciation of the patronage given the event by the general public. The festival was a success in every respect, particu- larly from a social and financial viewpoint.
 A full report of the affair will be rendered at the meeting of the Holy Name Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Hello Trouble''
 At Hamilton
East End Theater Retains Popular Nightly At-
 fractions

y combination of the best pic tnres coupled with one of the pest sound reproducing machines IT inc city. together with the contin- ,iance of country store night ev- erv Saturday night, seems 10 pc largely responsible for the contin- ,,ed success of the Hamilton thea ter in selling to standing room oniy SO frequently.
 From all over the city people both the younger and older ,Ioiks' make 1t a point to visit the liam ilton once. or more week. Two nights a week, namely Tues. ly and
 Wednesday are bargain nights, at which the highest price of admis- sion is 10 cents. Any other night of the week the top price Is 20 cents, Or Thursday nights an ar
 ticle of glassware is given to every iady attending the show. These articles are matched pieces and comprize a cdmplete set.
 Today there is matinee start ing at 3 D. m. showing Buck Jones in Hello Trouble" and Lew Cody and Sally Blanc in TX Marks the Spot'. q serial and comedy, and tonight there will be given away |I6 chicken dinners absolutely free. For Sunday and Monday Tom Brown and Slim %Summerville will be featured in Tom Brown oi Culver, and Sari Maritza in Latin Love" will complete the second picture on the double feature pro gram.