davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
OUTLOOK
4Fexs asAaH1As- Waas
CELIA West, Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Albert H.ss :
crosby arrived ON Monday to yfsi,
Grandma Hass. 80
MISS Eileen Dahlgren of Mime.
pois arrived Tuesday for 4 visi,
at the Joe Hatvick home.
Miss Beatrice Lerrean FROM NH,
= visiting her grandparents MI. and
Mrs. j. l. Grove.
Mesdames Harris. LELAND. Nelson
and West were visitors at the R4u
Morris home Monday
Roy Homme and Ole Fiske while
playing ball Wednesday had a head
on collision resulting fri severe cur-
on their heads.
The Wunderlich orchestra furu-
lsned the music for the dance held
at Metals, Canada near the Rig
Muddy.
Mr. and Mrs George Points of
DalevIew were Sunday guests ut tho
N. j. Nelson home.
Howard and Harold Homm. Mel
WIN DECK, Richard Prescfx4. JAKE
dkM IfEu TE4GfH0H HIP
spending a week camping ut Beaver
Greek.
The Misses Christine Margaret
and Wilhelmina Deck were Plenty
shoppers Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Karl J.. Karlson of
P~ientywood were business callers in
town Thursday.
Ralph Lund of Psentywood was
~transactIng business here on Mon
day
Henry Wolters Mrs. Nellie Deck
Christine. WiIhelnina and Frances
Deck drove To Beaver Greek Sunday
70 furnish the campers there with
new supplies
N. J. Nelson drove to Tentyvood
Tor medical advice Thursday.
Frederick Mills. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Mills, has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mrs Andrew Ueland spent : fe~
days 1t the home OF her daughter
Mrs Keith Garrick- I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson re
burned Saturday to their home at
Fairview after a two weeks visit
with home folks.
Arnold Hendrickson, who=has been
working in North Dakota for sew
7eral months, returned last week for
a visit with home folks.
Sophus Christensen enjoyed a Wis
it from his sister Mrs. Plumbec and
family on Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
LET'S FINISH THE JOB!

Several facts were clearly demonstrated by Tuesday
election. The first. and perhaps the one of greatest import
ance IN these distressing times. is that our people recognize
the urgent need of economy in the operation Of the county
government. Where local contests were not evident such as
developed in two or three of the town precincts. the vote
clearly indicated a tendency to hold to the endorsed ticket of
the Economy League. Voters wanted to see the platform of
the organization sponsored by sound thinking men in all
parts OF the county put into operation 1t was evldent
they fet BY following that course there was definite assur-
anoe OF solution of our financial difficulties. The Taxpayers
Economy League has become a potent factor In Sheridan
county politics; 1t has shown its strength; and its endorsed
candidates should never lose sight of their obligation 10 the
people VINO by their vote have given the organization this
expression of confidence.
In unity is strength This fact has come out before in
county elections, but never more torcefully than In this Pr
mary. LAST winter. when it was seen that Communism was
to become a real issue IN county government, the need of a
fusion ticket was recognized: decision was made to unite the
Dernocrx hc and Republican votes in the Primary TO establish
a united front against the Inroads of the Red" menace.
Democrats acceded to the will of the majority to s. the Re-
publican column How loyal were these Democrats In keen
ing fal { $ best shown by the returns. There was merely a
hanoIui OF democratic votes cast throughout the county
seemingly enough only to assure recognition of their party
1t was another splendid demonstration of Iovaltv Ther Id
aee y interest OF Their own people here in Sheridan com
= 10 faIty- hey had shown they were ready to unite
wit ne majority to make an organization effective
L Communists were seeking solace in Tue.dav.. pin
ay Ihey must have been sorely disappointed. After exhon-
II. - 1leH supporters to remain away from the DOLL. and 49,.
~ communist ticket in the fall, and PREDICTING tbrr@ -.
voter - 80 - ~ : rnnary, seventy percent of the eligible
- III 1ineu ouf Q nominate candidates they knew you'll
=, 1.e1 y against Communism in the general election. III
20 9 spienolo testimony to the electorate of Sh%rd.z -
;. = vas a Joyful declaration of faith in u nronI~ = -
om NJ asa.ns' ~ organization pledged to the destrucI;on e
- nus ian the issue will be clearly drawn. We ALREADY
: : . group OF candidates pledged to a platform of 1870 ,
my ihis group will be in the field against sh.-.l.- -n
&C C, IL nls' oufand-out Communist ticket. Already 20 nr1.sn,
q me voters OF the county have BY their ha1o,. 49,
November eighth. - = many more before :
economy IS a settled issue. From : :. m
question OF Americanism against Communism. | = :. -.
i e'a we present a united 'front.' Let # b. EI.
vember 9th. @aTu once and tor all No H
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

Friday morniag and came back in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Legge and
family returned to Dagmar from
their vacation TO the Yellowstone
Para Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
NOTICE

Ihe Sheridan County Taxrarr~z
Association il arranrius far
% nearing ON County Budgets =,
f~1enfy"ood on Wednesday. Aus 1,~s
olu, ! M, The preliminary Iond.
gets VIII be published 500 ana ! !.
urged that the taxpayers Of ~
county make a study Of them - -
TINS meeting the opportunity r~r
aeth ~ Law is given them 20 ~r 49,.
sneir views This is very imp< ,rt.nt
Ihos- Sundsted. Pres
EDGAR | Syvrrud, Serv-Tr~.x
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

mesaoy--Wallace Helseth had III
misfortune Of falling Oh ! kr-~ =,
mennesday OF last IL ".
,.Ing at the Oscar Olson farm -
two places. a1" In
ne was rushed to tht Noon.n u
u, hospital where the am -. -
a. Inis writing he is getting alon~
nicely ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

ooanH1ge-About frny rehtv~~
lso1n fientywood, Grenora md Co.I
1Hge gathered at the home ~ -
an Mrs. Clarence Myers Sund.-
Tor = picnic dinner. A hr,..;*1,
auncn was spread, alter which :.
cream Was served. .
!; : acre we're = many heartv ..t.,.
y would BE- hard to jnder 10 -.
me championship The .n~--
~as spen bathing in Brush -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
3l35z s7 NEz SERVICE !Ns;,

There are lots of women who have had 8 hair breath escape from mediocrity in appearance {. But they learned what to do with their hair and 1t saved them.
 There are few women who are beautiful enough. to wear their hair in a severe off-the-forehead, away-from- -the-ears manner.
 Sit down and look at yourself in the mirror. Take the pins away from your hair. Drape 1t around your face. Sometimes the effect will make you look as smart as q silhouetted figure on theater pro- gram. At other times you will have touch of glamor. Keep on until you find the effect that is you.
 If your. hair Is too short to per- init any attempts at change, and you dislike the way you are wear ing it, let 1t grow until 1t is long enough for you to mold 1t into a more interesting coifure.
 Curls have been returning late- ly. Clusters of ringlets at the nape of the neck are in keeping with the puffed sleeves and lowered or- gandies that have made women so glamorous again. But If your curls give the appearance of hav- ing been pinned on, instead of hav- ing grown tight to your scalp, don't wear them. You must look natural, above everything.
 There are a few simple rules to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

ded leaf lettuce. Between each spoke place piles of stewed okra and put border of sliced cucum- bers around the whole. The dress- ing may be blended with the veg. etables or served separately. Or you could use alternating piles of string beans and okra and then anyone who preferred beans to okra could please his taste.
 Another excellent combination that permits each person to make his own salad is arranged as fol- lows: Line q wide deep bowl with finely shredded lettuce and on this place mounds of lima beans. car- rot cubes, peas and diced new tur- nips. Or you may make up a plat. ter of shredded cabbage, stewed okra, cucumber fingers and to- mato halves.
 Several very palatable combina- tions may be selected from an ar- rangement of a mound of bean sprouts surrounded by a border of head lettuce leaves, the leaves hold ing beet marbles and cubes of ava cado in alternating rotation.
 A main dish combination that Is very satisfactory uses cold cooked squash cubes and faked fish oh bed of chickory.
 For macaroni salad, combine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
MIX A SALAD TO PLEASE
 YOURSELF!
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

If you like to make the most of salads when vegetables are plenti- full and cheap, the custom of serv- ing them family style" has much in it's favor. Such salad arrange ments enable each member of the group to be served to make up his own combination to please his taste and a wide variety of veg. etables can be introduced into meals.
 In summer, salads use a prepon- derance of crisp salad greens, so the other foods should be selected with regard to the needs of the menu and the taste of the family and guests. The addition of an un- usual green to a ombination of the ordinary lettuce and cress will do much to add interest to the old standbys.
 In serving these family-style sal. ads, make them as inviting and colorful as possible. Use your sil- yer or gayest pottery, china or glass serving dishes no matter what shape they may be. Shallow bowls, flat plaques, platters and chop plates are all permissible and attractive.
 Arrange the vegetables in neat rows or in separate piles. using the greens to mark the division lines. For example, in the center of a large round flat dish place a mound of cottage cheese. From this build out like the spokes of a wheel four or five lines of shred-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
YOUR CHILDREN
@sEx sNoBBERYv BEGINS
 EARLY
By Dive Roberts Bsrtoe

"sEx sNoBBERYr BEGINS
 "where did you hear that word. Bobby? Inever heard you say that
 What word?"
 "'Jane.' You said you were not going to have any lanes on your
 "Huhi James means girls. Didn't you know that?"
 "Yes. I have heard girls called several things but only by people wouldn't want you to copy. It's a smart aleck word, I think"
 Dick Smith calls them James. He isn't a smart aleck."
 NO. I wouldn't call him that. What would call him 1s a longer word. You would not undergtand. I'll pronounce 1t, however. 'fnisog- ynist.' It means in grown-up' lan- guage to hate girls and women. He never has a good word to say about girl and he treats his love- iy sisters terribly"
 q know. I tell him he does, but he just says girls aren't any good. 1 guess when there's three of them and only one of him he gets kind of tired of girls around"
 'That isn't the reason, Bobby. l think 1t is because he is the only boy and he has been spoiled. He has gotten It into his head that he is very much more important than they are"
 "Mebbe. But say, Nom, none of the boys wants girls around all the time."
 Sure they don't. understand that. And the girls don't want you boys around all the time."
 Not be Be Bothered!
 "They seem to, Nom. They're always asking us places we don't want to go and inviting us to play and we don't want to be both- cred"
 "Just wait a few years and 1t will be different" she smiled. "But there is one thing I want you to keep in mind, dear, and that is that girls are quite as important as boys and I won't have you calling them by slang names or thinking they are a nuisance"
 Bobby pondered this. T didn't think about it before, Nom. guess all us kids think we're mike and all the girls are just kind of --of--"
 Extra ?"
 "Yes, that's ti."
 "Too many boys grow up into men and never change their minds about that. They are making big mistake. The finest men I have known are men who never : felt themselves to be so far and away superior to women. Real men and real boys are courteous and re- spectful to their sisters and other peoples sisters"
 The conversation was getting too deep, so she said. Now run along, dear. No more James or skirts or anything like that" Wasn't this mother wise! Boys go through girl shy" stage, but Bobby had not reached that yet. This was merely case of his friends and himself feeling su- perior, especially his friend Dick. Sex snobbery starts very early. It is to be wondered. if the revenge some young women seem to de- light in later on, is not a result of being considered nuisances by the boys they knew when they were small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

remember in planning new coif- lure.
 If your face Is as round as an apple, curl your hair and fluff 1t a little on your cheeks and let your forehead show. Accentuate your roundness.
 If your nose is big, don't pull your hair back over your cars. Bring your hair down on your forehead and watch your nose re- cede. Wisps, curls or side-bang all help. Choose the one that looks best.
 If your face Is long and thin, a longer bob will be beneficial in softening its angles.
 If one side of your face Is prst- tier than the other, part your hair on the side that is less per- feet.
 Necks also tell you what to do about hair. Whether they are short and plump. or long and slen- der will help you decide.
 But sit down and look In the mirror. Frame your face as be- comingly as you can. It win re- ceive more than second glance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
s9{)bs sT9gGEY gEY suz.
ByMarqery HaIe

my mind wandered, didn't I? I was going through scene of some sort With someone else"
 Jimmy, whats happened to you? Are you in love with Natalie Webber?" Sue asked suddenly. "Grace Is worth hundred of her."
 T Know she is. Grace is-- swell. But that isn't why we get sentimental over people. You know that"
 Sue knew that Jimmy shouldn't talk but he seemed to want to go on. She didn't try to stop him.
 Do you love Natalie Webber?" she asked him.
 'I'm wondering about that very thing. 1 wish I knew"
 eff you do, you are seven kinds of dumbbell, that's all have to say" Sue answered. T detest the woman"
 "Do you want the truth ?" Now Jimmy sat up and leaned his weight on one elbow. Lie down, Jimmy. You'll pass out again." Sue pushed him back. "It might be darned good thing for everyone concerned if passed out for good"
 Jimmy! Jimmy Hayden! You are being plain fashioned fool. Snap out of it!" T asked you if you wanted the truth. You are the girl I loved. Sue. tried to make myself think I loved Grace. even suc- ceeded for a while. But I dis covered later that didn't. I still wanted you. And you preferred a better man. Jack Thorntons grand. I'm all for him. I'm glad he got you since I didn't. But if 1t gives you any consolation, you still rank first"
 Jimmy. you don't mean that. You're feverish.'. "Am I? I've never stopped be- ing that way where you are con cerned."
 "rhank you, Jimmy. You're sweet. But you are just getting sentimental over your school days. I'm just something from ycster- day"
 Smooth 1t over any way you want to-" Jimmy went on. "But the fact remains. I've never changed"
 "But Natalie Webber?"
 That's different! She does something to me. Since can't have you, she exerts some sort of a spell---makes me want to dream again, just to see, if maybe"
 The kitchen door was opening and Sue turned her head to see who was coming.
 NEXT: Sally confltlcs fin Sue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
RIYAL HORsEWoMEN

Family rivalry will play an The portant part in the races ct Sara- toga Springs in August. Mrs Par- ker Corning and her daughter, Miss Mary Corning. will watel. theIr thorouRhbrede compete. and Mfrs Charles Minot Amory Is en- terins her racers in the same races in which her son. Alfred Wander bIlt. enters his steppers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

B
 (Writen for The Democrat and NEA servtce) in planning will delighted receive suggestions pillow button opd bought individual packages containing pastel  adoar pair These made in AZ and 45-nch widths interesting. It of This all the you like the dotted Swiss gandie, and make own.
 
 
  gold all materials lesst thanS2 S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
JIMMY MAKES A
 SURPRISING CONFESSION

Dr Raynor and Sally had gone into the Kitchen after Grace left. Sue could hear their voices. Cool, impersonal, polite. The type of voices that two people who had once cared for each other, and now no longer did, used when they had to talk together.
 Sue looked at Jimmy. He seemed like the old Jimmy now. He opened his eyes and watched her.
 "Where's Grace?"
 "She had to leave" Sue hoped he would understand. She was surprised that he had known that plained that he did.
 "You mean that she didn't want to stay?"
 No, she wanted to dreadfully, only"
 T said some fool thing when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

green. blue. tan. or orchid back ground.
 The drapes and spread shown above have q small all-over flower design. the flowers being In two shades cf red and leaves in blue. against tan and white back ground which meets the demaud for the Colonial spirit. ScaIloped edges and narrow piping trim are in keeping with the simplicity of the early American flower pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
IM~ SISTER WARTS |k NZ KITCHEN
ToMoRRow's MENU
RREAKFAsT. seedless w,

BREAKFAST: Seedless white grapes, cereal, cooked with dates, cream, oven toast, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Main dish macaroni salad, brown bread and butter sandwiches, honey ball melon with mint sherbet or fresh fruit, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Shoulder of veal praised with vegetables, salad of shredded cabbage-okra- cucunn- Der and tomato, blueberry bread pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

cooked macaroni with may0nnaise and arrange 1t in the center of A. deep platter. Sprinkle with grated hard cheese and surround with . border of Quartcred tomatoes. shredded green pepper and diced celery. Htuffed green or ripe olives may be added # wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
fss HOVE e MONEY :.s:::. :s'si :s's
BEGIN HEnr To-DAx

MONA MORAN who supports her mother, invalid father, little slsfor. KITTY, and mC'eF-do@wcii brother, BUD, ls determined Co marry for wealth and position. She 6 receptionist for Wall street law firm and In the ofIlce sees men Of tho world to which shc aspires.
 Mona's brother announces that her childhood sweetheart STEVE SACCARELLE, grandson of the fec and coal dealer, has returned home. Steve disappeared three years earlier and it was rumorcd he was In prison though Mona never believed this.
 She meets him on her way to work one morning, Steve is Eand- some, well dressed and well man. Hered. Mona does not wish to re. new the friendship but accepts his invitation to dinner. Later in the day she meets BARRY TOWNSEND, rich and socially prominent.
 The truth about Steve Is that he had been involved with gang sters three years earlier hut broke with them and has gone straight since. With no thought of iln- prOpriety but wanting Mona to look her prcttiest, he buys her gown and wrap. She flntls them in her room that night and final. ly decides to wear them.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 
 CHAPTER VI
 Steve had pressed the bell three times, paused and thenstwice more His old signal. He sat in the lean, low-swung car, gloved fingers drumming on its wheel and hum. med softly. His eyes were intent on the dark, dingy little entrance oi the apartment house.
 He had not parked immediately in front of the door. Mrs Casey't window commanded too fine Q view of the entrance. Too fine q view oi that Wop, Steve in a big car. sit. ting there for all the wurrld like 2
 There was dim light in the hall. The door opened, closed softly and swiftly. Steve could sec the narrowing crack of light vanish above someone's head. Only Mona'i hair could glearn with such a halo! He must learn to call her Mona now.
 As she came into view. the glow of the street light touching hel gently. he almost gasped. Thii childhood pal of his was beautiful She was more than that. The gir who came toward him was regal her head smartly smooth, her higk fur collar white as drifted snow her carriage gracious.
 Mona, moving toward him in that silent street, might have been s young queen. "Get out of sight and ear shot," she whispered wher Steve was about to swing out o, his seat to assist her. She climbed swiftly in beside him.
 ''Now driyS like the fiend you art and let's cheat the Caseys! Tn planning to .ell you what think Of c young man who sends articles of attire to his young womer friendsr
 The car glided forward bu, Steve's eyes were on Mona. He ap. proved of her. Three years before sha would have said gentleman ana ''lady friends"
 'sweli, you liked them didn', yow?" Steve asked. You looked like a million dollars as you came through that door. Steve, I sayi to myself, Ifs it Gloria Swanson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

Table cloths. napkins and sheeta and towels will remain white # you add one tablespoon of chioride to every gallon of water when laundering them, every once Tn e while. Don't make 1t q weekly performance. Once everyss IcW weeks Is often enough. n:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

A fresh, cool and summery ap- penrance can bc given to the sIeoping room by the use of one ot the new ensembles composed ol tailored bedspread and matching window drapes which come in various colors and designs. devcl- onsd in fast dyed cotton prints
 rhese drnpes and spreads are vat dyed and hence both sunfass ana t1b fast ah well. as are very ct- fcctlve in floral patterns on . rose'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

FHOB'ESS1ONAu
 In Effect
 The bodice has the smart cross closure, so youthful slimming. The gored skirt gives the figure . grace full tall appearance.
 It's immensely iikeable for hot summer days. It takes but min ute to slip on and is so cool lock- ing and youthful.
 Garry 1t out in pale blue cotton pique with white contrast. For the trim, you can use blue fagoting. bought already to stitch to the white pique.
 Its small cost will prove a revela- ton.
 Cotton mesh, linen. silk pique. shirting silks and fat crinkle wash able crepe silks are snappy In this model.
 style No. 64s is designed in sizes is, 1s. go years, 3s. ss. 70 and 42 Size SC requires . 1-4 yards s5- inch or 3o- inch with 1-2 yard 35-inch contrasting.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine wili help you aconomize. It includes styles for the miss. the stout, the matron and adorable models fot mo Riddles. Also modern embroId- cry for the home, lingerie, pajam- 'as. etc.
 prics Of Book 10 cents.
 pries of Pattern i5 cents in stamps or coin feoln preferred) Eray eoIn carefully.
 ncnl suilr n,oI.ey and aIxIrr co lan{leFn Department, Waterbury z1SnIanrnk. Waterbury, Cum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

This year 4.ooo. GOO British sub. 1ocin ln England must pay nn in. come tax. Last year tho number was e.2b0,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
CUCUMBER CREAM DRESSING

Use cup whipped cream, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar, IA teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, medium sized cucumber.
 moving % coarse op seeds ~ Ala to whipped cream with sugar, salt, pepper and vinegar and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

For quick drying, wrap your sat- ment tightly In a heavy towel. Ap- scence of air will dispel the moia' ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

Great Britain is about three times the size of Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

Send sufir money and eEylcr co gan{leRM Department, WaieFiarS Demoeeai, Waterbary conn'