davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
w OLF r E X
Mrs. B. Davenport, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and 0 n
visited Mr.. and Mrs. james Cowan,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Burke visited
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Benlbneck Sunday
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and son visited at Zeb Garneau's
and P. A. Rolls home Sunday.
Misses Gladys, Mabel and Thelma
visited Mrs. Fred Losing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Buzzard of
Outlook visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Swanson Sunday.
VIM. Cromwell moved his outfit
down from Daleview Monday.
Miss Pearl Walters closed a very
successful term of school at the
Phelps school Friday and Saturday
they had their annual school picnic
at the Rocks south of Wanso.
A most delicious picnic dinner
was served at noon after which the
people enjoyed visiting q while then
returned to their many homes.
Mrs. Charles Marsh and danght-
ers called at Burton Davenport's on
Saturday afternoon
Quit a number Of Wolf Creek
folks enjoyed the carnival dance at
Flaxville Saturday night.
Miss Bessie Pace spent the week
end visiting her parents. She is
teaching school near Brockton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02

day.
The members of the faculty gave
a farewell party to Mrs. Skor at the
home of Miss Folsom on Saturday
evening.
The Wunderlieh orchestra fur
nlshed the music Saturday night at
Dalsyiew for the dance given for the
benefit of the Baseball team.
Plus Ruschnsky from Canada was
a business caller-here ON Saturday.
Guy Robinson and family of
Whitehall and the Joe Rick family
we're visitors at the Ray Morris
home on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
Y ND
tEleanor Holland, Correspondent

Mildred Brown spent the pas
week IN Plentywood visiting at tn,
Joe McBurney and Johnny Malcolm
homes
The Welfare Club met at the
Adoph Hovdy home Wednesday af-
ternoon- There We're not very many
members present.
Mrs. Charles Larter was taken to
the Plentywood hospital last Tues
day. She has been i'll for some time.
Her mother Mrs. Nelson is staying
at the Larter home during her alb
senee.
Agnes Fink returned home Satur-
day after a weeks visit at Outlook
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Fink.
Thelma Holland spent a few DAYS
last week with Venice Budke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Udy and daugh-
ter Phyllis called at Budke's home
Friday.
Alice Evenson called at the Zeit-
ner home Wednesday afternoon.
A good time was had by all who
attended the dance at the Wankle
school Friday night.
I'd Hannah and daughter Louise
son Elwood and Marg Tooke went to
Regina Saturday where Mr.. Hannah
will visit his sister Mrs. Stewart and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Heisler and ia
mlly called at the Bill Syme home
in Plentywood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fink and Le~
Roy Holland were doobey callers on
Sunday.
Blanch Budke and Eleanor Hol-
spent Sunday in Plentywood.
BOWMAN Budke and liver Severson
IN the confirmation class at the
Lutheran church IN P~lentywood on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Blair and chill
iren called at the Allen Henderson
nome Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and
laughter Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
md family from Scobey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Purity and family from Turbin
Abbey Mccoy were calling at
he Sam Walkden home Sunday.
Antelope
Harry Frank of Fairview and Fl.
icCracken of BainviIle were In An
elope Monday calling on VIM. Gray
On at the Rugby elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grayson and
hildren left the first of this week
to visit relatives near Minot.
lie returned on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Lang Of Geyser
re visiting Mrs. Lang's parents Mr..
nd Mrs c. c. Hansen. Mr.. Lang
I'll teach again at Geyser the next !
chool term. !
Mrs. G. C. Hansen met with a
'alnful accident recently when a
ellar stair step broke causing her
. fall. She is much better at this !
Ray and Velma Glaze came IN t
Medicine Lake Saturday and Q
ill visit a few days at the Fred
home. !
Alfred Jensen and Mr.. Strands
ov Of the Dagmar country were \
ere on Friday.
@. b. Hoven and r r. LELAND at )
ended the meeting of the Taxpayers
association at P~lentywood on Satur-
ay. !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
IDonna -. l-orlaplndcnsl


donna Myar, Correspondent
Mrs. Fred Frtsg. Nm. Mack
Mrs. Evelyn IhoHe ard hsr fathe
left MONDAY morning for a few day
visit with relatives II Valley City.
Miss Narien Christensen. Ray
mand Olsen. IHIet RjoxkIznd ard
Dorothy Myzrs red on 70 ths
Chris Petersen haass after school
Monday evening.
Ca Petersen was 4 city shop
per Monday.
Ole H lsf mssarsa 10 Wesley on
Monday morning
Clifford Fribe-g drove % Wstby
Tuesday for tractor repairs
Mrs. Bonnie rnssat ard children
afe visiting At The Fred Friberg
homo this week also helping with
the work during Mrs. Fribergs ab
senee.
The Junior an4 Senior banquet on
Tuesday evening Vas well attended
The Seniors certainly appreciated
their evenings entertainment BY the
Juniors and i Is sonethsny they viii
49, y .Asl43f = s3e Juniors Inc
u 49, p z.-
e5Is. 3af feseIs@ Was shopping
u Messo1 lassa-y-
sacred business il Plentywgod on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Petersen called On
Mrs john Ice A Say.
son - - n
Iis ~ y 49, - 80 - = s1l-lns
Il - -. - aa-e oaals
- 2p rs
-. - . st fas
m
se A9llles : - 80 lad 2 Dig
III 49, $500 - .se parents brot
d;nner - r saaopraLe
: ~ 80 81 - ~ - lhere was
i - - 49, - Z 80 program IN
!. ssilAoh = A4sp@ie lame
Ia - ~ = - all
No. 49, - 80 - III ~ 2 SATURDAY
~ = 80 ~ f1llrn neSf TAIL
~ ~ . rs aha sEs,
80 s..;a.a Neae thursday e.
aaa ~ - ASl1e q nj
y 81 LFs-
: 9ls9h = zen eonfIn-
- - Aa-h sc III ler sever
= qass
-. 80 -. - Lee and On
~ - ~ s4RAFs guests o. Nj
= ols i1o4 rlaay eEenIng
= z MS Marion
.sleilssh elaeTsashea e 6ays and
g - ILL aha ne tnapfi In0r
y : Nells1 800 rfasay evening
80 pissele themselves very
IA decided = Nas an ideal
! II u hass . 1aIeAea E2rfy-
: - - : selo31 naa 1aelr pserle
: ~ - Seis@n GroFe Saturday
Hoist - DaEHa Myars
- T. callers Saturday
~. aha hfs. Jte N4-tzberger,
rs '5 na, Mrs- Henry Hoyfand and
nnl slaroahi we're FlentyNood
SATURDAY and while they
ere lheie 1ney xlslted a. the home ]
Z lI. ana Mrs. FIa1e Murray
80 Fitzgerald aFte#led large !
lallpef el Young folhs Saturday eF-
ing 1oinerIoNn and Dooiey young
oiks we're present |
ar. ara MIS- ia hass from north
5 - "sreSeen 0n the streets /
! r1entyWDol saturday
MISS hagnlld Bakken will enter
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02

evening of enjoyment. -
Mrs. Ed Berg and son of Dorr.
Montana. came over Saturday to Wis
1t relatives in this vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

girl putting through the various calls, new dramas had their be- ginnings and he reused himself to watch them develop.
 He knew, for instance, because her maid was 'phoning the theater, that Madame Qrusinskaya, the beautiful Russian dancer who had for ten years been the greatest dancer in the world, was indis- posed again, nervous, irritable, and sick at heart because the ap. pIause had not been as generous as usual during last evenings per- formance. She was eating her heart out in her room. refusing to be comforted by her manager and the other members of her entour- ago. In the midst of the hangers on which every great actress col. lects in her search for constant adulation, Grusinskaya was lonely.
 As the doctor stood there in the lobby another interesting human specimen came into his ken: krin- gelein, Il poor, middle-aged clerk who had slaved all his life, saving his money in the way that he had been taught by the industrialists who wanted him always to be their slave. Kringelein was sick. He had come from the provinces to consult a Berlin specialist. The answer had beeK death--sooner or later. His days were numbered and in his desperation, Krlngelein suddenly discovered that he had never known life. Now he had converted all his savings into cash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
YOUR CHILDREN
By Oiivs Roberts Barton
 6iSSz I7 MA SEsziGE IEsS.

 what are you going to do if your boy or girl shows you a re- port card with these words In rcd ink: Retained in Grade-failing to pass the regular examinations.
 Some of these children already know they have failed because in many places the tests are over. or part of them. And these days and nights are days and nights of ter TOT for them. wondering how dad will act or whether mother will cry or not when the bad news breaks.
 And in school perhaps things are no better. The teacher. aware that every failure is a black mark against her own name, is In no mood to act as comforter.
 Perhaps 1t was spelling-those '1ble" and able" words just never did get in the right place and didn't they have to put in ten of them on the exam. Or perhaps 1t was mental arithmetic-"If a train go- ing 27 miles an hour passes an- other train" Or history! In bed with measles when the Civil war came along and those generals and battles and dates, who could ever get them straight anyway?
 Perhaps 1t was only one subject Tommy has failed in. Perhaps 1t Is three or four. What are you going to do about 1t when you read the sad news?
 Parents Reactions Differ
 You are either going to scold and threaten or tell Tommy you are ashamed of him and sick and tired of his being so stupid. That Is to say, I think you are--if you are his dad.
 Or you will cry and tell him how he is breaking your heart and how disa ppointed you are in him. if you are his mother.
 No wonder Tommy Is miserable these days before the reports are out. He knows that very soon he will be disgraced in the eyes of his family, teacher and friends, and all because of a few 'fs" and "a's" that got in the wrong place; be- cause sherman got mixed up with Sheridan and those darn trains, with as many fractions as ties in tho railroad, had to be on the question list.
 He studied--well, as much as any of the fellows studied. but he hated books and all that stuff. That kind of books anyway. He has learned a lot out of other books-everyone seems so sur prised that he knows 50 many things, even his dad. But he hates school books. -
 He tried as hard as he could and he failed. The terrible day Is drawing near when everyone will know.
 He cannot sleep at night. He cannot eat his meals. He Is too unhappy to live.
 What will you do if Tommy Is your boy?
 Behave like q human being, l hope. hate report cards myself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
SISTER WARTS iR H KITCHEN

A meat and vegetable hash Is the simplest version of the cOm- bination dish. Chowders and tim bales are also made and they are most attractive connections quite elaborate in effect. Veal and car- rot timbles, ham and spinach timbales, lamb and pea timbales- these are worthy of place no the company menu.
 The meat and vegetable hash makes ideal summer faref rom the cvook's standpoint. It takes care of two items on the menu in one dish and one process, effecting q substantial saving of time, labor and dish washing. This aristocrat- ic hash is deliciously savory for a summer dinner served with a crisp salad and fruit dessert.
 Meat and Vegetable Hash
 One half pound round steak, 1 1-2 cups chopped raw corrots, 2 cups chopped raw potatoes, onions, l cup milk, teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, IA teaspoon pepper. buttered crumbs.
 Put meat, carrots. potatoes and onionse through food chopper. Mix thoroughly and add milk and seasoning. Put into buttered casserole and cover with coarse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
.MARTIN'5 SUMNER \ 5yN0hBdmm


 and was determined to live like a wealthy man, surrounded by all the comforts of the Grand Hotel, until such a time as his closely num- bered days should arrive at grim sum total.
 Unbeknown to Kringelein, his employer, Preysing, who might be ldescribed as the stupid son-in-law of a large cotton factory, had come to the Grand Hotel. Preysing had come to Berlin to close a business deal. But before he could effect this deal he must put through a merger with the Manchester Mills of England. It is a hard assign ment and preysing had brought all his pompous dignity to the task; all his greed and that facile op- portunism which passed for good business sense among business men. But. intent as he was upon business, Preysing. ,full-bodied and gross, had an eye to the luxuries of the Grand Hotel, especially that dainty bit of luxury, the public stenographer, Flaemmchen, a young woman whose circumstances and desire for the luxuries symbolizcd by the Grand Hotel had made her the plaything as we'll as the secre- tary of transcient business men.
 The doctor watched her with in- terest a.y she inquired at the desk for Preysing's room number. As she entered the elevator he saw that the Baron von Gaigern, the handsome scion of a noble family who had turned to evil ways in his desires for the money that the family fortune no longer yielded him, was also looking at her.
 A few moments before he had gotten into the elevator with Flaemmchen, the doctor had no- ticed with amusement that the bar ons' chauffeur, when he spoke to him, had not removed his cap un- til the baron had warned him about this breach in friendly whisper. The air of the chauffeur had been more like that of a con- federate than that of a servant. All these people wrapt in their own affairs. Life surging on all sides. and the Doctor, who in- quired fruitIessly at the desk for q m essase or call and thought, be- cause there was none, that nothing ever happened.
 Flaemmchen, who had been di- rected to preysing's door, by the floor clerk, passed the baron and there was an exchange of glances between them.
 Flaemm chen knocked at Prey sing'u door and heard his voice:
 Come in.'
 She opened the door.
 Preysing had had q bath and was actually steaming from 1t. He stood before long mirror. rubbing himself with towel.
 Seeing Flaemmchen through the mirror he wrapped the towel around himself and turned upon her.
 "I'm the stenographer."
 "Then you will please wait out side"
 He Was very much affronted.
 Flaemmchen, who had seen many large gentlemen in the alto- gether, said lightly:
 Don't hurry-take your time.' She went out of the room and shut the door.
 What will happen to this advcn- turOus- girl alOnc in tho Grand Hotel?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

night-was to occupy himself on the side of the beach that looked on the tennis courts. once when U ball was sent over the netting and fell right in the lake he event went after 1t at racing speed, and threw it back in magnificent style with 8 laughing remark. The feat called forth applause. But there....
 After all, 1t could not possible be called a serious tournament. It had no significance whatever as q sporting event. It was only a knock up between the summer visitors to Frauensee, and of no interest to any but themselves. Herr Lyssen. hop had put up Q few prizes and allotted them to the winners with the assistance of two other elderly authorities on the game. All the prizes were won by his twin daugh- ter whose play was too good for anyone else there. At night there was q banquet at the Big Peter mann. Martin went to 1t. because May wished him to. May wore q low dress with silver trimming, and silver shoes. She looked so pretty that Martin was on fire at the sight of her. He had now got into such a state about her that he was beside himself. He could do mo- thing but fix his eyes on her.
 The men were in dinner jackets. Martin wore his white shirt. his blue suit, and brown shoes. These three portions of his wardrobe had all suffered from constant wear and frequent wettings on the evening walks to the Zirbitzplatte. The trousers had diminished remark ably in length, for they were made of a cheap material that shrank from the ironings which the hump backed girl Resi- now and then gave them. The seams O: the coat For some mysterious reason went Into creases on the shoulders. and the buttonholes had an oddly faded and gray appearance.
 Martin had shaved the frayed edges of his shirt cuffs with his razor. but they kept on fraying again. He had subdued his hair with a stick of pomade which alone had cost eighty groschen. The dinner at the Petermann was five schiliings a head. and Martin broke out in a sweat when it was his turn to pay the waiter. But at least he had eaten his fill and woul6 not need to eat again for two days.
 (To I3c ContinuedD
 Copyright 1882. By Vicki Baum)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

INSTALLMENT ONE
 This serial story adapted
 from the Metro. 0.Goltiwyn- May
 CT picture "Grand Hotcr by
 Vicki Baum, directed by Ed
 mund Goultling and starring
 Grcta Garbo, John Barrymore,
 Joan Crawford, Wallace Bccry
 and Lionel Barrymore, will
 appear daily in tlhs paper for
 the next six editions.
 Day and night people passed in and out of the Grand Hotel. The revolving door never ceased turn ing. Luxurious, smart, the very place to be seea by ones friends. 1t was the hub of Berlin's social, business and amatory life. Here people stopped for awhile with their hopes. their fears, their de- sires, depoSiting them for a night or for q month in the rooms they occupy.
 The doctor, wounded in the war, affected with incurable soul-sick. ness watched his fellow guests in the Grand Hotel with morbid in- terest. Too weary for emotional ex- periences himself. he enjoys those of the people whom he watched and listened to in the Grand Hotel. Ira gedy and comedy passed before him as if the hotel lobby were n stage. Yet he always complained:
 "Nothing ever happens!"
 To-day as he stood in the lobby watching Senf, tho desk clerk at work and listened to the telephone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
HY Alicia iart
lI9kzW NEx SEszlcE IllZ'

You may think that you are as cool looking as n leaf or lct- tuce that has just come Off the ice, but unless you have used ns deodorant you can't be sure that everyone else will think of sea breezes, dancing icy streams that plunge down mountains. pine for ests, and other refreshing things when you are around.
 Yu are supposed to perspire tn. warm weather. You wouldn't be- healthy if you didn't, You are also supposed to drink as many as a dozen glasses of water a day.. if you can, and this increases your precipitation. The precipitation it-s self doesn't harm you. But you want to make sure that 1t is odor-s less.
 Never leave your dressing table without first dusting deodorant powder under your arms. or using n cream. There are liquids t0o.s which are applied in various ways Some of them are to be used Ut night. In using one of them you must follow It's directions implicit-s ly, Don't guess at them. For in-s stance, when the accompanying rules tell you not to apply the. liauid for a day or two after you have used q depilarory. obey the; rule. It's there for n reason.
 But if you are using soft cream, or a powder, the mannerA of applying Is simpler. Just now there is a pencil on the market which is a deodorant. Yu carry it in your handbag, and when you are freshening up your face. you run this pencil back and forth ons your armpfts.
 Soap and water make an insep- arabic combination for personal. summer cleanliness. Wash with them carefully and faithfully and thoroughly. Keep your pores open. Warm water is best. cool . water doesn't have much of q way with dirt. although 1t knows how to build up energy. Hot water is weakening and not always good for all skins.
 Change your underthings every day. More often if you can. They catch the warmth from the body and retain it. Since the silk scraps of underwear in vogue to- day are so easy to launder. you shouldn't mind slipping them into q tub or wash basin and making them clean again. The added poise and security gained from q knowl- edge that you are wearing fresh things, from head to foot, Is worth n little muscular effort at the wash tub and few boxes of soap flakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
VEGETABLE TIME! By SISTER MARY


 Hundreds of home-makers daily face the problem of serving whole some and palatable meals as eco- nomically as possible.
 During the summer months, vegetables are plentiful and cheap. More than this, they are rich in vitamins and mineral content and are essential to health. They should be served daily in abund- ancc. However, many men seem to have an innate and ingrown aversion to such plain, homely vegetables as carrots and spinach.
 Did you ever try mixing a little meat with vegetables? The smell and taste of meat Is appetiZing and for this cause, if no other, meat is worth serving. But too much IS not a good thing; so if just enough can be used in combination with vegeta bles to make them liked a happy medium Is reached.
 If half pound of meat can be made to serve four people and at the same time furnish a wholesome and adequate diet, economy would prompt most of us to give the half pound q fair trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

~The attractive chair and screen shown above illustrate the most up-t to date use of print fabrics for home decoration, and feature an in- teresting development of the George Washintgon bicentennial year. This patriotic celebration, which has penetrated to every city and town in the country. has re- newed the vogue for Federal American decorations. The print used on screen and chair consists of q Colonial floral ground, with four pictorial pattern motifs, each featuring some important event in the life of the father of his coun- try.
 The fabrics most popular are of two types, one being toile dc rae, which is a combination of rayon and cotton, washable and possess ing a delightful luster which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

not fade and being capable of soft folds, which makes 1t ideal. not only for furniture slip covers, but also for draperies, pillow covers, and bedspreads. A glazed cotton chintz, which Is both substantial and capable of beautiful draping, is the other fabric.
 A new photographic process has made these fabric prints possible. and they are vat dryed, which makes the colors as permanent as the, material itself. A Lafayette toile being q reproduction of a famous French design of Federal times. is being used in sunfast and tubfast tones, printed on linen in ten different color schemes. Such tolels and chintehrdlu u up uppp toinles and chintzes go well with both American and French period ich lr,u