davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Bargains Of Lifetime Are Advertised In The
 Democrat Classified Columns Daily--Read Them!
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

1881 Ford Victoria, 5-pass.; 1929 Ford Coupe; 1891 Studebaker Presi- dent "8"; 5-pass. Sedan; Nash Sta tion Wagon; 1891 Studebaker Die tator and Sedan. And 25 other Allerton, Inc, Studebaker, Pierce Arrow and Rockne Agency, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

trying to find out if she can have time off for another trip to Europe before starting her next picture. Just a Movie Quake
 The San Francisco earthquake starting all over again . but only for movie purposes the locale being one of the huge stages at the warner-First National stu dio and the set replica of an old-time saloon Saloon nudes on the walls, full length mirrors, booths for the ladies and all that. Then Director Will liam Wellman gave the signal for the wrecking machinery to start and the entire place came tumbling down around Ruth Chat terton and others in the cast in exactly two minutes the saloon was wreck.
 wonder what sort of fade-out they have written for "Grand Slam," that bridge picture featur- ing Paul Lukas and Loretta Young if it ends like most bridge games, there'll be no squawks about a too happy ending anyway. Allen Dinehart talking with the cop on the corner of Vine street and Hollywood boulevard. and quite a crowd of people gathering around to see if he's being "bawled out"
 Eleanor Holm heading for a ra- dio station to give a short talk . her first official act since signing her film contract some weeks ago. and it will be some weeks more before she steps before the c, r<, isr0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms for Housekeeping

3-CUTE ROOMS-Furnished like real home. Private entrance and bath. All conveniences, including heat and hot water. Reasonable for winter. Adults. 4S Highland Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Women Wanted
1 8

WANTED-High school girl who is capable or doing bookkeeping and is willing to do house work part time may secure good position by writing Box A-1S9 Care of Water bury Democrat or Phoning 380 Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Service Stations, Repairing

BATTERIES-Rech soc; new batteries S3.75 up with old one: used tires $1 up. Somma Tire & Battery Go, 234 East Main. Dial . 3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Employment
Men Wanted

MEN WANTED to conduct world removed Rawleigh Home Service business in and near Cities of Waterbury, Bristol, Thomaston and Wallingford. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediate ly. Rawleigh Co.,, Dept. CU-69-S, Albany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel
34 Machinery, Electricity & Tools

FOR SALE-7 motors, ranging from # to 7k horsepower. Must be sold at once. No reasonable offer refused. Phone 3-5406, Wed. or Thur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Real Estate For Sale
Apartments & Tenements

AN ATTRACTIVB-Fo room rent. Improvements; reasonable. Apply
 Premises, 41 Ridge St. Dial 4-2291.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

ALDER ST, 63-5 clean rooms, all Improvements, low rent. Inquire End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Household Articles

STOVES WANTED-Cash for kitch- en and parlor stoves. Moving and trucking jobs wanted. Phone 4-1231.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Apartments Q Tenements

WEST PORTER ST., 61-4 rooms. 1st floor, modern Improvements, newly renovated. Rent SIS. In- uuire premises. Tel. 4-1053.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

DIKEMAN ST, 42-Fout coZy rooms Very reasonable rent. Inquire on premises or Dial 4-0687.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

TENEMENTS-For rent, $15 to $40. All newly papered and painted. W. H. Hart. 20 East Main. Open eve. nings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

SIX ROOMS-Rear of 1s7 North Main St., SIP per mo. Also four and five room apartments on Orange St. All improvements. SIP and $16 per mo. Inquire Harold G. Green, 71 Grand St. Phone 3-7046 or 4-1077.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
AUTO BARGAINS EVERYDAY

DE SOTO-1932 Sedan. A demon
 strator. De Soto and Plymouth Agency, 37 Willow St. Dial 3-159S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

SOUTH ST, 54- Tenement five rooms, all Improvements, 1st foor
 Very Reasonable. Inquire End floor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
ONE PATIENT CREDITOR

They were meking q drive to raise
funds for ar addition to the African
Baptist Church Two coIored sisters
called IN old Uncle Berry. an aged
negro who lived ON the outskirts Of
the village, and explained the pur-
pose of their visit and asked the
aged darkey to give something to-
ward the cause
.Lnwsy, sisters. shn would like
to help you-oll along" he said, @but
I just amt got it. Why, / has the
hardest time to keep a little some
thing On what / already owe around
here
But said one of the collectors,
4you know you " something to
the Lord. too
YES, dat's right, sister," sold the
old man; but he amt pushing me
like my ether creditors is"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
A UP NOW

Az cid afsdefaed criminal ffs The
Minnesota state prison was asked
recently what was the first step that
led to his ruin, and he answered:
The first step that led to my down
fall was cheating an editor out of
two YEAR, subscription When
had done that the devil had such a
grin ON me thOt | could not shake
him CT" We are not printing this
because we need money. but for your
cwn sake We don't want to see
any of our own subscribers I'm the
same plight as that fellow. If you
should owe sonfe paper it might be
well to pay up before such a thing
does happen to you--Tioga ON. d.
Gazette
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

Frank Berneau of Antelope spent
a few days in town this week max
ing himself an ~all-season trailer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

Nels Jensen of Dooley was q bus
mess caller in town "Wednesday.
Robert Rookie, Jr... left Tuesday
for California. where he viii visit
his mothers relatives
Tuesday a marriage license was
issued to Walter Sorenson and Sar-
ah Morn, both of Dagmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Tyler OF
Homestead shopped in Plentywood
and enjoyed the Fair on Saturday.
DIR. Finrseman. eyesight specialist
may be consulted about scientific
optical service and correct glasses at
the Plentywood Hotel. Thursday D.
m. and Friday a. m. October 18th
and 14th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

Mrs. D. Paulson of Medicine Lake
was discharged from the Sheridan
Memorial Hospital Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

Miss Celia McNerney returned on
Tuesday from q months vacation at
her home in Valley City, N. Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
At THE CHURCHES
Rev @. III. Simundson Pastor
CHURCH.

LIZ MI A&AA
Sunday. October ,
Serbices at Plentywood at Ii a.
m, at Dooley at 2:30 p. M, and at
Antelope at 8 p. M All are invited
to these services.
Sunday, October g.
Services at Plentywoed at 1890
a. m, Archer at 2.30 p. m. and at
Outlook at 8 p. M, Pentywood folks
will kindly notice the change. of
time.
The services at plentyweed On
this Sunday will be a Mission SER
vice. Miss Nellie Dahl of the Mad
agascar Mission will be here Miss
Dahl has been home on furIough
this last year and is now ready to
return to her field of work. An df-
fering for the budget will be taken
up at the Sunday School and 1t the
service. Children, kindly bring yeur
Mission boxes TO Sunday school on
October 8.
Remember the dates of the l. l.,
Convention, October 14-16.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christensen and
% Holger Of Dagmar were in the
city Saturday to attend the fair.
While here Mr.. Christensen paid the
Herald a pleasant visit and renewed
his subscription for another year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
CHURCH
r.. j. Rott. Pastor

T. y. boil, PhStDY
Sunday, October 2
Preaching at 10 a. m.
Sunday School following.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
7:45 p. m.
Y. p. Meeting Thursday at T:30
p. m.
No evening preaching service and
nc service at outlying appointments
as pastor win be away for about 2
weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

Art LELAND of Antelope was q
business caller in our city Wednes-
day.
Shirley Won Eschen and Annie
Sala, both of Bainville visited here
Sunday.
Robert Larson of the Antelope vi
cinity wa a Plentywood visitor Fri
day evening.
The Bob Brockley family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G..
Neville Monday.
Miss Regina Kohten, State Super
visor of Rural Schools is calling in
Plentywood this week.
Sunday, C. R. Kienast. formerly
of Plentywood, flew over from Miles
City to attend TO business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoist of
Gealridee called in town Saturday.
Thorvald Hansen from the reser-
NdlioIf dfISdtlSd bdofftSSo Ill toNH
Tuesday.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fer
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz
made a business trip to Scobey.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Void entertained thes Lutheran
choir.
John Norbo and family of Medi-
cine Lake were among fair visitors
on Saturday. Mr.. Norbo called at
the Herald office and added his
name to our ever-growing subscrip
ton list while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christensen and
son Holger of Dagmar were in the
city Saturday to attend the fair.
While here Mr.. Christensen paid the
Herald a pleasant visit and renewed
his subscription for another year.
Word has been received Of the re
cent marriage of DR.. Clifford Sells
of Longview, Wash, to Miss Lydia
Ramstad of Seattle. DR.. Sells will
be remembered having practised
here for several years and Miss
Ramstad was at one time Supe-in-
tendent of the local hospital.
Friday evening Miss Bernice Robbie
entertained three tables of bridge,
complimenting her sister, Mrs. Ad-
ans, Of Souris. N. OAK. who is Wis
ting here. Mrs. Harold Hanisch won
high score. Mrs. C. c. Johnston sec
ond and Beryl Gnainger low. At a
late hour a delicious lunch was SER
we'd.
Thursday, several friends gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Jake Rel
ger in honor of her mother, Mrs. Ell
sic Tucker. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent apd a delicious lunch was
served. Mrs. Tucker is leaving in
the near future for Minnesota where
she expects to make her home.
Mrs. Margaret Haggerty of Dag
mar was a ~Plentywood visitor Sat
urday, and subscribed for the Her
aid while here. Mrs. Haggerty in
former years taught school In var
lous parts of the country, having SIS
years to her credit as an instructor.
She taught in Canada for several
years, and in Grand Forks, N. Oak,
when there were only two other
teachers in that town. In more re-
cent years she has taught in various
schools in Mckenzie county, N. Oak,
and in Washington state. She COM
pleted her high school education in
Canada and began teaching school
while she was little over fourteen
years old.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Gale Anderson

Kew UAIe ATkdfFsUn
SERMON: Blessed are the Hum
BILE"
what kind of q church would my
church be if all the memherrs were
just like me-" How many Sundays
would there have been no services
If all the members had absented
themselves on the same Sundays
that did,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
REV. G. G. Tjomsland, Pastorl

*IVIf~f'FFHf "~DTF
A harvest festival will be celebra-
ted at the Wanso school on October
9th, beginning at IL a. m. After the
services there will be served a tnr-
key lunch for rs cents. and possibly
other goodies. We expect to have a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
AROUND the TOWN

The II. P. Hanson family of Doc
Low were fair visitors Saturday.
O. B. Krogen of Grenora vlsite
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ohas
Luehr, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. O. Mellum of Noonan L
visiting at the home of her brother
G.. R. Wilson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marsh of the
Welliver country vert business CAL
ers in town Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Polling of Grenora Is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Chas
Luehr this week.
Miss Helen French resumed her
work ut the court house Monday
after a months vacation.
| will be in Plentywood on my an
nual vegetable visit beginning Sat
urdav, October 1st.-Guy Grove.
Mrs. D. paulson of Medicine Lake
was discharged from the Sheridan
Memorial Hospital Tuesday.
Frank Berneau of Antelope spent
a few days in town this week MAX
ing himself an all-season trailer.
Miss Celia McNerney returned on
Tuesday from q months vacation at
her home in Valley City, n. Oak.
Rev. and Mrs. Sigurd Simundson
of Zahl, N. Oak, spent the week
end visiting with relatives IN Plenty
wood.
Miss Helen Miller left Saturday
morning by train for Minot where
she will enter the State Teachers
College.
Charles Hauge of Wolf Point, and
pau2ld Lawson of Poplar assisted at
the Northwest Service Store during
the Fair.
Robert Larson of Dagmar and
John Shoal of Westby, candidates
on the Liberty party ticket, called
in town Tuesday.
Franklin Loucks spent the week
end visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. f. Loucks. Franklin is working
for his uncle at Kermit, N. D.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Koser entertained Mr.. and Mr..
r. e. Gustafson and Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Stambaugh at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Secktnan of
Scobey were in town the forepart of
the week. Mr.. Sektnan is surveyor
for the Montana Highway Commits
sion.
The old dealer in Eastern natural
grown vegetables will be in Plenty
wood Octobe I-3 and Guy Grove.
Mike Munson and sons left Tues
day morning for their home at Bot
t~ineau, N. Oak. Mr.. Munson has
been here attending to his farm west
Of town.
Miss Lucille Markuson left Mon
day for Minot, NJ. OAK, where she
will attend the State Teachers Col
lage. Miss Marjorie Markuson took
her there.
Harry Larson left Monday morn
ing for Havre, on business. He was
accompanied by Harold DeSilva who
is going to attend the Northern
Montana Coli ge.
Miss Louise Keller, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Cecil
GidIey left Tuesday morning for her
home at Poplar. Mr.. Gidley took her
to Culbertson.
Tuesday Jess Clarke began work
on the rebuilding of his house ON
his farm about six miles east of
Plentywood. The Clark's had the
misfortune to lose their home by
fire several months ago. Ole Hippo
of Plentywood is the contractor.
Get your good natural grown
Eastern vegetables at Yentywood,
October 1-3-4-Guy Grove.
Gene Steele left Monday morning
frr Lsr IorNn - na -~- TrYsF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
CHURCH
IReye s I. AlnaIIe P1sfnrl

Sunday. October 2
Services at Westby at IL A. m
Services at Pleasant Valley at 3
p m
Luther League at Gamertown ut
80 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

NOTICE-Anyone interested in buy
ing beaver furs write Weldon Rich
arlsen, Jr-. Antelope Montana. Ito.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

good time and We cordially invite
and wekome all our friends to be
with us Notice the hour and under
stand the services announced for
ResstCne are hereby withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
True Story Offers
 Huge Cash Prizes
$22,0OO Awaits Lucky
 Winners in Contests

New York, Feb. 8-Having ar- ranged it's advertising appropriation so that a substantial portion will be distributed as prize money di- rectly into the homes of it's readers at this time of financial stringency, True Story Magazine now offers more than $22,0O0.0O in cash prizes in simple contests open to every one. ,
 Declared by leading authorities to offer more awards than any other contest in the history of such com petition, the magazines letter contest for 10,008 prizes received new impetus with the publication today of the March issue of the periodical. Under the terms of this competition a total of $12,000.00 cash will be paid to the writers of short letters not exceeding 200 words in length. In addition to more than three thousand cash awards ranging downwards from S1,OOO.O0. seven thousand valuable books on health and beauty culture will be awarded.
 And this same issue of the mag azjne contains announcement of another unusual contest offer pre- senting a $6.000.00 cash first prize and eight other prize the smallest of which is $250.00 cash. for true stories written in the first person.
 These two contests offer com bined total of $22,000.00 in cash prizes for the publications readers and anyone, anywhere, may conn pete. In addition there Is the usual monthly criticism letter contest which pays prizes of $25.00. 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

a convenient There ought to be
 scenario something in that squad lcemen in this division They're up swanky in dress clothes But there about dozen who can make their pa smartest Sometimes they're asked to there's suspi inside These recruited from darndest Just the other day. for Madison touched off, fellow evidence Raymond sy who got social register turned down man for years Ana 50 knows ms way aouho th.aer in a larg Hanford child in "Edhas Burglar But got her first grown child part But what I'm reminded of is theae She finds difficult
 kp @ es np s ha dropped
 watching Usually fatal thing to let the pubic oset
 about actor named Ernest middle without having been actor Broadway of these days he'll be the bat Which practically never G happens figure people commented that he make Abe Lincoln play came along en- play the Lincoln part ccurng hereabouts. Some and tipped off Broadway So hen be star ] in 1 his While hgure howto to get a part.
 argument they leave Virginia Riddle out Virginia is of "he Biddles with with couple of seasons And in that certain star has insisted that Miss Riddle be back which appeared the possibility of argument
 The Rocket is the big boss of had nervous breakdown When finished just about all two had But the clicked industry had All" ~ " N ICopyrigh 1882, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
GRETA GARBO IN "MATA
 HART" AID WILL ROGERS
 TALKIE ON BILL AT STRAND

Greta Garbo's most spectacular success, "Mata Hari' is the out standing offering at Warner Broth CTS Strand theater to-day, tomor- row and Wednesday on q deluxe double feature program. Ramon Novarro is her handsome and capable leading man. This is No- varro's first appearance with Gar bo.
 The amazing cast of this ambi- tious Metro-G oldwyn-M Mayer pro- duction also includes such out standing screen personalities as Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone, c. Henry Gordon, Karen Morley ana Alec B. Francis, together with q large group of supporting players.
 The unprecedented feat of plac- ing two of the screens foremost personalities in one picture war ranted an exceptional story. Re- port has it that following extensive study of stage plays and novels the original story. "Mata Hari. was selected as being most emil nently suited to bring out the best dramatic talents of both Garbo and Novarro, who last scored individ- ual hits in Susan Lenox' and 'Son of India" respectively.
 The plot depicts the engrossing career of the fascinating Mata Hari, whose beauty and glamour as q dancer enables her to win her way into the confidence of Allied officers and thus to furnish the en- emy forces with strategic war plans.
 The companion feature presents Americas ace humorist, Will Rog- CTS, in a rousing farce comedy "Young As You Feel" which was adapted from George Ade's stage play Father And The Boys."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
HUSBANDS HOLIDAY" AND FLYING HIGH' AT THE
 NEW GARDEN THEATER

"I've always been good wife to George, and he knows it. If he ever tried to get away with any thing on me-Id, well, God pity me, I don't know what I'd do!'
 Husbands sooner or later will learn what George Boyd learned there's a price in happiness to be paid for every Husbands Hol- iday."
 It might be the family next door! That's the realness, the vital significance of Husbands Holiday" Paramount's family-life revelation which is playing at the New Garden theater to-day and to. morrow. Based on "The Marriage Bed", by Ernest Pascal.
 Give Brook, making a famous novel hero come to life! The George Boyd of Ernest PascaTs "The Marriage Bed" With Charlie Ruggies, Vivienne Osborne, Juliette Compton and Harry Bannister In glamorous supporting roles.
 Kathryn Crawford, ingenue o1 "Flying High" which is cofeature wasn't born in a glass house but she could have been for her fath- CT is supervisor of large glass factory. Miss Crawford, who claims Wellsboro, Pa, as her home town made the not unpreceneted transi' ton from the choir of a church tc the front row of musical com. edy chorus. Her dancing is Hi the Deck" provoked the interest ol Hollywood talent scouts and she soon was featured on the screen IT Red Hot Rhythm" "Rodeo." "Th' Climax" and Safety in Numbers.' Last spring Miss Crawford made trip back to Broadway to appear in "The New Workers.
 Also on the bill is fine assort' ment of short subjects. China VII be given to ladies on Wednesda' and Thursday will be profit shar inp night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

Nature cuts into and wears away
 thousands of rocks and 1t Is little
 wonder that now and then she should turn out q freak which
 looks like d living being.
 We are in the midst of winter,
 and the weather often grows chill.
 Any quick change from warm to cool or from cool to warm, is like
 ly to help in breakin.. up rocks of
 the mountains. When sunlight
 heats the outside of a rock mass,
 the heated part of the rock ex-
 bands in size. We may not be able
 to notice it, but it takes place just the same. Such stretching of the rock often causes it to crack or break off.
 Most things become smaller
 when they grow colder, but when water freezes it does not follow | this rule. Many wooden bucket has been broken when water in 1t | has frozen.
 When rain or melting snow causes cracks in rock to fill up with | water and when the water turns into ice, there is pressure which often breaks off pieces of the rock. 1 That is another way in which Ma | ture carveS rocks.
 Rain falls on hills and noun
 tains, and runs down the sides in | tiny streams. One rainfall makes | little difference; but in the course of years, after rain has fallen hun dreds of times, much of the rock may be worn away.
 I. Waves of lakes and seas beating ! against the shore. and the move 1 ment of ocean tides will cause 1 rock masses along the shores to bt worn away. At Hopewell Cape Bay of Fundy, are examples oi
 giant rocks which have been worr away through the action of tides.