davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

Miss Craig. and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Gaines were dinner guests of Miss
Folsom at the Deck Cafe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lean Tooke moved
out on the Tod Dwney farm Sunday
where they will make their home fo-
the winter.
Mrs. Cookery, and daughter Rita.
and Floyd Licahl from Falkirk. N.
Oak, left for Brunt, N. Oak, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tooke and
daughter Patricia were dinner guests
at the Deck home Sunday.
Oscar Crumb a loved and highly
respected citizen of north Outlook
vas laid to rest on Friday, October
at 2a,4aek
Kew. Andersen had charge of the
service and spoke very highly of
MIR. Crumbs character.
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Roy of Plen-
tywood were visitors at the Alexan-
der home Sunday.
Martin Homme returned from Re-
gina Thursday.
Earl Cosper and Charles TAYLOR
OF Plentywood returned from Pocat-
ella. Idaho Wednesday.
Mrs Roderick and son Charles
left for Kalispell. Montana.
Earl Stoner went to Crosby NJ.
OAK, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Kohler and
daughter Laurabelle and Mrs. r.
kohler returned from Glen UlIen.
Minnesota Saturday.
Jerome Dickman Of Whitehall wa.
N town Friday.
Mrs. Henry Weiss has been i'll for
he past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Alexander and
Miss BaEkneberg visited at the L.
skor home in Plentywood Saturday
avening.
Paul Babcock of Plentywood was
business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Alexander was q caller at
he Henry Raaen home in Plenty
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

wood Thursday.
Mr. SimHHason Ct Plentywood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander were Dime.
guests at the Craig home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caud Mills and son
Frederick were callers at the Lindhe
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. Thompson returned from
Fortuna Sunday evening after spen-
ding a week visiting with friends
and relatives there.
Mrs. Ruschenski and son of Dia-
mend Crossing, Canada and Mrs.
Rooster and daughter Edna were
Plentywood VISITORS Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

ternoon.
Mrs. John Wunderlioh was a Pien.
tywood caller Thursday.
Miss Leonore Roderick and Maur-
ice Egger took in the show at Plen-
tywood Sunday night.
Miss Violet Boyd and Roy Homme
visited at the Don Trower home in
Scobey Sunday.
Andrew Belgh and family are
moving into the Deck house for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson WIS.,
tied friends in Peerless Sunday.
Lyol Fellon of Daleview is board
ing at Mrs. Nellie Decks while at
tending school here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
NORTH COALRIDCE
Mrs. ]. Spoke, Correspondent

Vote for Linda F. Hall for cs,uut,
Snn+ ~ ccbo,ls pa Pol A.
- -
+a,raer - avaa :. a. g.
Iareaa - s.sT- -. n
asv
Tba NJ; s.
hold a. - narsL - -.
was we'll a++ars5 - o
rsfh 80 = - - -
usss5r - - - -
Teara,sna T,+h-- - @
few f-n eh;s eann-a go :
narey;1Ia S4r5.~
v1--a ~
l;trIa 5anel+er 49, Srraar -.
g,,as+ : - Carane@ lsn&a
h,ma . w..L Co.,
NJ ~ =
;+as IL t. - -
- 1 4ko Snh
n- ru =, r
- a@1 a o%spsaA.'
Q lsAi u 0e4ih - Aafhol
Ta.eeeas
hail1l Se.Soh- IN o. SR Nea-
- e. IA anu $50 Nsison
- - h spFnl a~t
Nse ioan
Mrs Adlph Stephan received
news Haf her mother 1 yery IL
Mr.. ard Mr. Stephan and son 1fsas-
left BY car Saturday. October sh
for Dies M0ines. Tvra- They expect
to Re gone q few weeks Kenneth
Olsen :, In charge Of their place
The Young Peoples Society was
entertained ~ the Fred Stone hrnae
waaE a~o FRIDAY a good attend
anea ass n~asfnt
p e pa4a~o- ard ~ V7rrssm
$50 rar-bx- IT. T5urxsar
L. t-4re.sa- ~ naa- nsgr-r
b-e finished rtnwinr his quarter ot
Iar,a u-h;eL - RAJ : fb;~ rsvu,rr,nr-
irv adjoining the Albert Spoklie
land an the southwest.
Niss vida Norp-aard. daughter Of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Christ NorYaard. who
has left FIR Minot where she haz
begun her nurses training course at
the Trinity hospital. writes she en-
T5vs her work very much
arAa~ u.va1ard the aMcNes-
man was IN our community The last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert SEsokile Eerr
Grenora and Ne+by callers Last
Monday
Irene Sather. daughter ID MIS-
Oscar Olson. who has been attend
ing the Bertel=en school IS o tran
to II school This = her
first year of school
Word has been received By the
many friends Of Mrs Bert Gunther
and Mrs. Kid Ader that each hare
had ar operation at the WIllston
last week They are getting
along as wei As can be expected
Mrs. Gunther l. q sister Of Mrs.
VIM LobieIL-
A. - " .r cnaIE.
uere PlerTywod callers Ut the Ne
mortal hospital to wee their neulnew
Rice who had an operatpn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

j.. &. Hansen and daughter Flea.
nor accompanied by Edgar T svver.
ud made a shopping and busines.
tfIp ID C~ulbertson, Saturday.
Henry Haven and family made q
Swapping trip to Williston SATURDAY..
fetuInssG by Zahl they visited a.
ne Walter Roland family.
O,sar Melby and Ole Bake were
at Nestby TO see the Seed Loan n.
spuras, tae tier part of the. week
henry Z. Syverud, Andrew Dahl
ara Ole Boo drove To Wolf po;,, an
thursday morning TO atteul Ar
state convention of the n
e mon the former being a delegate
nom cur local They enjoyed a most
interesting and instructive onvan.
lon, as well as making a visit With
ppiher Osrxabrock friends. the Iar
oDies living there. Thev rat,,rnaa
sally sunday morning. Quite > nnm-
per from Dagmar and Other la..,s
10 oherldan county were thara =
cIusalng President Dan CamnhslI IN
Union Tue county
Dh huilers We're evidently put
Ting IN some overtime on Saturday
evening, banging away over an hour
AFTER sunset, perhaps taking adyan-
1age OF the absence Of owners of
posted land.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hansen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Marimus Ibsen
and family, Pete and Lauritz Jensen
were guests at the Nels Miller
nome at Medicine Lake on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

Man is the only animal with suf-
ficient intelligence to successfully
defend his cnssedness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

Too many people fail to discover
that they are crazy until after they
have killed somebody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
The Kidnapping Racket

Kidnapping, says the Chicago Tribune, has become a major industry Or more accurately, major racket. Tt began as by-product of bootlegging hijacking and gambling, its victims limited exclusively to the criminal clement. Gradually with the breakdown of law and order in urban cen ters, and the sweep of the power of the Capones and their ilk, its operations were extended until with in the last five years 1t has preyed almost entirely upon legitimate society. manipulating its victims for their wealth. prominence and high standing in the community.
 Probably the Tribune carries its argu- ment toe far in connecting this racket with such an unforeseen sequence of prohibition as the creation of powerful criminal class through contraband liquor traffic. But Kidnapping is obviously part of ar unpre- eedented crime wave, and perhaps the most cruel part In fighting crime, it IS one of the big evils to shoot at The prospective action of Congress making abduction fed eral offense, will help in the general cam paign. Federal power may be able to fight this crime more effectively than local power. Any further measures tending to suppress criminal operations in general, and reduce the criminal population. will help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
The Feathered Serpent

At last link seems to have been found which connects prehistoric Americans with Asia. It has long been thought that the, Indians and their predecessors on this con- tinent originated in Asia, but there was no proof The evidence found by Dr Her mann Walde- Waldegg of Columbia, in old writings made by missionaries in Central America, certainly seems to show similarity of culture The key to the revelation is the fearthered snake.
 This curious symbol IS said to represent the creator god of the Mayas in Yucatan and is found among other Mexican and Central American tribes. It is associated, apparently. with the Chinese and Japanese dragon or winged serpent, not only in form. but in re- ligious significance and name. Taking the Mayan syllables ku-kul, meaning the Quet- gal bird, and kan, meaning snake, the in- vestigator believes he has key to the un- known language. He finds similarities in Asiatie words.
 In this strange symbol, the snake stands for earth and the feathers or wings for heaven, suggesting a religious union of the two. The serpent of the Garden of Eden will not be overlooked in this connection Another striking fact is the similarity of the name Ku-kul-kan to Ku Kux Klan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Small Property Owners

Mayor Cermak of Chicago is going to introduce a bill in the Illinois legislature to prevent the sale of homes for non-payment of taxes, thus cheating cruel sheriffs of their traditional prey There small property owners who are carrying unemployed ten ants without rent" he says. are really do- ing charity work. If they have no money for taxes. the legislature ought to protect them"
 Not all the small property owners who are not paying their taxes can plead such philanthropy as an excuse; but taking the country as a whole, there are hundreds of thousands who could. The business stag nation has fallen very heavily on landlords. Nearly all of them have had to make con- sessions and sacrifices It is heavy on home owners. Many are threatened with loss of their property.
 The tax and credit situation is bearing harder on real estate owners than on any other class of citizens. The relief promised them by the federal government is very slow in working around to them. All that is pos sible, in the way of loans or leniency, should be done for them by state and county govern ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

For the benefit of local motorists who are frequent visitors to New Haven we aH- wise them that New Haven police are plan ming speed trap for Whalley avenue. It may even be in effect now. so forewarned there can be no excuse for those offending the majesty of the law. The idea is not to lure unwary drivers for the purpose of enriching the eoffers of the New Haven city court, but to curb reckless driving along this 'thoroughfare. Since the first of the year there has been an alarming number of acci- dents. including several fatalities. along Whalley avenue. Residents of sections in and around Whalley avenue claim they can- not cross the street without the greatest difficulty so fast do the cars travel. So the police can't be blamed for curbing the reckless drivers. keep down your speed on Whalley avenuel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Sol Bloom, that hustling congressman from New York who has been so busy with the Washington Bitentennial that he could only give fourteen lines to his biography in the most recent biographical directory of Congress, said some nice things about George Washington in recent radio address
 He said. If every American would try to copy just two traits that Washington reveals through his writings and through his life. I believe our troubles would vanish. They are - the possession of courage and faith and passion of thinking of the country first We need to copy Washingtons eour- age in facing Encouragement. We need to copy his trust in an all-wise Providence. Above all. we need to initiate his honesty toward all his fellow countrymen George Washington believed his country was safe as long as the character of its people was sound and upright. If we would honor George Washington this year. if we would have our country safe and secure. let us dedicate ourselves again to the simple hon. esty and patriotism with which he made this nation safe and sound That's good advice, Sol, and even if it was uttered with an eye towards making l932 the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF CHILL

Let's forget all the things we know which aint SO" about exposure and chilling and try to consider the thing nationally.
 Common sense tells us that very sudden change from hot to cold Is not dangerous. In fact a great many individuals habitually sup ject themselves to such change in the behef, probably well founded, that it is beneficial to health. Indeed, this is a principle of hydro therapy or bath treatment.
 Now I ask you in all sincerity, what dlHer- ence it make whether the sudden change is in water or in air? Or whether it is change affecting the whole surface of the body or only a limited area of the surface?
 I hasten to acknowledge that 1t IS unwlse Tor one who has worked up profuse sweat by vigorous exercise, play, work, to cease exef- tions of the body thus warmed up or the whole body with enough additional clothing hour or so. Not that there is any danger of "catching cold,'' but merely because too sudden chilling is likely to cause lameness, stiffness, or soreness in the muscles or their fasciae. especially if one is not accustomed to the ef- fort. A person accustomed to the effort or an athlete who is in good training. is less likely to suffer such soreness
 So far as we know, from scientific experi- ment and from actual everyday experience, there is no danger whatever in sudden expos ure to cold after exposure to excessive heat. The point is that anybody, even an Invalid, may safely throw off the covers or excess of cloth ing and cool off in hurry after profuse sweat has been artificially produced by the application of heat or by hot drinks or medi- cines
 If you can rid your mind from common de- lusions and traditions about this you will be compelled to admit that nearly all the deaths O. cold' or pneumonia that casual observers predict from such exposure never happen. And if you stand off and view the matter through cynical eye you will discover that in nearly all instances of honest to goodness pneumonia or bronchitis ascribed to indictment weather the association of the exposure to cold with the illness is in reality post-hoc idea, that is, the explanation is made AFTER the illness has developed.
 The soreness of muscles which is likely to occur after unaccustomed violent exercise matter how carefully one covers up after the effort, or in some cases even in trained ath- ietes if they are careless, is probably due to local irritation from tactic acid compounds produced by the oxidation or combustion of blood sugar, glycogen, in the muscles. These combustion products must be carried away through the blood stream not through the sweat. If any mechanical change in the cir culation occurs, as from sudden cola on the sur- face, the removal of these combustion prod ucs is retarded. With good physical training the capacity of the circulation to reacti to the demand is increased. The we'll trained athlete has better metabolism more active general combustion or oxidation process than a person unaccustomed to muscular work or play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
THE LIMIT IS NEAR (Hartford Courant)

We are told on excellent author ity that there are offered for sale, or exposed for sale, cruellers com posed of whole wheat fiour-un- bolted, 1t was once styled. It also appears there are offered for hu- man consumption. For that mat ter. we are told that at least one was eaten. And the person who consumed 1t lived to tell the tale.
 Most things move in cycles. Some two hundred years ago. coun- try housewives in New England made a dough of Indian meal and rye flour and boiled it in fat, in which it undoubtedly sank. At that period, farmers at work at thar vesting hay or grain carried scythe- stones, for sharpening the scythes. and termed these stones "rye'n in- jun nutcakes," since they com- pared favorably with the cruellers in weight and texture and were onyly a little less edible.
 Now they return and are con- stunned. one fears, by persons who deem that they need something of the sort for their stomach's sake or teeth's sake and not at all be- cause they relish 1t. For that mat ter. one cannot see why they should. If nothing stood between an adult and starvation, he would be justified in eating the cruller. thinking the while of Coverdale's s translation of the parable of the Prodigal Son, who would have fill ed himself of "coddes" which the swine ate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
City We'll Shepherded

X The report of the New York auditors on the financial condition of the city IS en- couraging. While there is large deficit, the new charter adopted by permission of the 193l Legislature will allow the greater por ton of that to be wiped out by money in the city's sinking fund which should be in- tended for just such purposes. but was never so utilized until the lawmakers at Hartford were petitioned to do so. The actual deficit for the past year will amount to something over Sl0O,000.
 Had not the city been forced to meet un usual demands from its departments having the sinking fund could have cared for the deficit But the year was hard one and we are glad to note that our financial condition is as sound as the auditors report it to be. It should be necouraging to the supporters of the Hayes administration to find that the campaign promises of 1o3l and 1929 are coming true. Mayor Hayes and his fellow officials evidently know their business and are going about it in the right way.
 Last week we were given glance at the ledger sheet of the citys finances for the past year. Those figures were encouraging in view of the times Now that the auditors have completed their work and find the eity's financial health to be good we can echo sigh of relief. There is no danger of bankruptcy for Waterbury for many years 10 come. We'll weather the storm of adver- sity. with sails tightly furled true, but with Aour masts proudly erect. ready to make for port when the storm breaks. Let us rejoice that the management of our civic affairs is in such capable hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1882
For Variety's Sake

Dudley Field Malone has provided some variety in the dull platitudes and constantly recurring names and pictures of the l93Z presidential campaigns. He is all for eoali- ton form of government in the good old United States. His ticket IS not one that will probably command the respect of the voters, although the individual merit of the respective candidates cannot be taken from one single one of them They are all in a sense outstanding citizens and only about one or two has never had his or her name linked with political, news of the day.
 For president MT Malone nominates Owen D. Young, the General Electric magnate. Mir Malone isn't the first one to push MT Young forward into this particular position. The name of Young occurs with great frequency in circles that would like to see the demo- cratic party forego its politically minded candidates for one slightly above such sor- did things. However. Mir Young refuses to flirt with presidential nomination. whether it be on the democratic or republican ticker. He has steadfastly refused to counte- nance use of his name in any such connee- ton.
 For vice president Speaker Garner of Texas is the Malone suggestion. Offhand this is a democratic slate that finds cer- tain appeal, but has not the color nor flair of the proposed cabinet of the above two named. There is where Mir Malone has shown a sense of artistry as we'll as the dramatic For secretary of the treasury there is Alfred E. Smith of New York. Wall ter Winehell claims that a radio address which Smith will make shortly on the repar- ations has been acclaimed by prominent na- tional financiers as the soundest remarks on the subject.
 Colonel Patrick J. Hurley is retained as secretary of war. Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth becomes secretary of the interior. The remaining cabinet members are New ron D. Baker, secretary of state; Governor Albert C. Ritehie. attorney general; former Governor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia post master general; William Randolph Hearst. secretary of the navy; Governor William H. Murray of Oklahoma, secretary of agricul- ture; Glenn Frank. president of the Uni versity of Wisconsin. secretary of commerce; and Frank P Walsh of Kansas City and New York, secretary of labor. What glaxy of starsl
 The trouble is, where would the poor president and vice e-president fit in such surroundings. Their positions would not be worth anything to them. And it would be foolish man who would surround him. self with such an array of talent. While the President must choose suitable men for his Cabinet positions he ought never to name a group, such as the above, whose brillianee would completely leave him in total eclipse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

rational budget-balancing. through the eommon-sense process of lowering expenses on one hand while raising taxes on the other.
 Congress so far has acted as if govern ment expenditures were irredueible. If they are. there arc only two things that make them SO. One is governmental inertia and the other is politics for profit. It is hard to cut salaries and red tape, hard to abolish established bureaus and departments, hard to threaten the fat sineeures of politicians and friends of politicians. But it should and could be done. The Chamber of Con- merce demand is reasonable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Save Half a Billion

The United States Chamber of Com merce jumps into the public economy game and demands cut of $500.000,000 in federal expenses. Thus American business insists that government should recognize facts which business has been recognizing for two years. and act accordingly. This demand for drastic public economy along with reasonable tax increases is upheld by s.200 groups of men representing the busi- ness and professional sentiment of as many communities
 It is unfortunate that this emphatic action comes so late The House has already put through its tax revision program. The Senafe's plans arc largely forged. Tins is short. But it is surely possible yet to ac- <ompIish something effective in the way of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The IOdin RejuyenatiOn

May I say a word for your Iodin Ration. started it last September. I used to have the blues and actually wonder if life was worth living. Now I honestly feel as though had been recreated can see the brighter side of everything and my friends say am altogether . different person. Thank you so very much (Mrs w. R.)
 Answer-Girls in their teens who become dopey and rather melancholy, often need iodn. Mature men and women who become bit stale need iodin. Persons who age too fast need iodin. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for instructions for talk ing an Iodin Ration.
 Oh. Yeah?
 Doctor you are great, and I still like your stuff, even if you do use sweet milk and white flour and baking powder in your gems. I'd like to serve you some of mine, all graham flour and sour milk. (Mrs E. H.)
 Answer--weli whats hindering you, lady? Your gems sound oke to me. Do they taste good as they soundY Here's mine: one cup white iour one cup sweet milk, one cup wheat bran. butter size of walnut melted pinch of salt teaspoonful baking powder. Bake in gem tins some like tablespoonful moasses In re- cipe.
 Copyright John r. Dilc Col