davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

| Mrs c K Brock. Corr@pondent)

Mrs. p n OI-on entertained IN.
Helping Hand club n THURSDAY af
fernocn There wa< a good attend
anee. = saod LUNCH ard a good tim.
enfyea by all Present
Mr.. and Mr. Joe Patterson moved
on Thursday from the NeIs WiTIum-
sen house TO TIE Mrs A r. S3ren~1r
house
Mr. and Mrs C. r. Brock were SUP
per guests II One Jerasen-s Wextnes-
day evening
Several In the community have
been irsaisFo ID. differing with sum-
mer flu- Hairs H~endrsckson and
Melvin kang<sad being anserlg the
number.
The Herman Peterson family called
at the Joe Fredreks home Last
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs E. r. Lipseornb and
family moved baek to Medicine Lake
on Thursday t. Dc ready Fer school.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Muller are
the happy parents Of = baby boy born
10 them ON Friday
Miss Martha S<saerile OF Turner
arrive on Friday 10 teach the Fran
Kiln school
Miss Laria Sch reS returned 10
the IlrTelr school and Mr. Susie
Jaeebeen returns % Wilson
Mr. Bel of Medicine Lake made
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

large city will prosper too. What We need
in America is vitality of individual effort.
and this is what the small city will give IN
the next generation as it did in the past.
The disillusioned folk who thought that the
bright lights were what made life worth
while, will be drifting back to the country.
eager to capture once again the peace. the
sincerity, the integrity. the gladness that
abides where neighborly comradship is pos
sible.-Herald, Slayton. Mimi.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
Re paying Crop Loans

Threat FdiIS tribune August AOJ
Farmers have already repaid $b43, 900
of the federal crop production loans made
to them this year, although none of the
loans are due until November 80, and these
repayments are far above the level OF any
previous year at a corresponding period &C
cording to Henry S. Clarke chief of the ~
- crop production loan office department
OF agriculture.
Repayments are steadily rising as the
farmers begin to realize cash from their
crops, and within the next few weeks the
return flow of money is expected to reach
very large proportions, Mr.. Clarke saio.
The total loans this year were about Sb5,-
900 1000.
The repayments made SO far are from
the proceeds of such products as truck, Der
RES and garden crops which are harvested
and marketed early in the season. The hea-
w marketing season for wheat and cotton
IS now beginning, and there should be a
considerable upturn in repayments within
the next two weeks.
The loan office has about 500 men IN
the field checking up on farmers to see
that they do not market their crops without
paving off the governments liens. a few
instances Of attempts to evade payment
have been found. Several persons in Ala
bama recently were convicted OF frauds IN
connection with federal crop loans and
have been sent to the p~enitentiary, and this
appears to have a wholesome effect on
those who might have contemplated at
tempts to defraud the government.
The collections this year probably will
add considerably to the ~repayments on
loans made in 1881. In many cases, partlc-
uIarly in the northwest where severe drouth
continued last year after the disastrous dry
season Of 1880, farmers who have been IN
able TO pay their 1881 loans applied tor and
received loans in 1882. These were requlr-
ed to give liens against their crops covering
not only the loans made in 1882, but also
the loans of 1881. When payment is made,
both debts will be retired.
Repayments on the 1881 loans continue
to reach the farmers seed loan office, which
handled this operation. When the last COM
pilation was made about a month ago, pay
ments were coming in at the rate per week
of about two-tenths of percent Of the to-
tai amount loaned. About $47, 900, 900 was
loaned on 1881 crops. Repayments nave
reached slightly more than 90 percent OF
the amount loaned although the percentage
repaid in the drouth-stricken northwest has
been only about 10 percent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

We read of a Rumanian woman who a
the age of 10 called a doctor for the frs
time in her life. And died.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
Why Music

Importance of music in our lives. We often
hear the statement that music is the one un-
iversal language We all agree that music
IS the chief recreation of most people. This
IS amply proved by the fact that twenty
tive percent of our population of the Unit
eel States plays some musical instrument.
and no doubt a larger percentage is eener-
ally lnterestd IN music in its different forms
OF expression. Most public schools of our
country recognize this fact and provide
means by which every boy or girl with mu-
steal talents or ambitions is given an oppor-
tunity to develop that talent under guidance
and instruction.
There are many influences with which
the average boy or girl of today has to con-
tend. Some of these are good and some are
bad. 1t is with this fact in mind that efforts
are made to direct the interests of the fut-
ure men and women who receive such a
large percentage of their tranlag in the
public schools. Every live and healthy boy
or girl has a certain amount of energy to
blow off. You let children blow this energy
into horns and you will never have reason
to fear that they will be blowing bank safes.
The child who has an opportunity to study
music intelligently becomes a thinker and
will apply this to other studies. Recent in
vestigation shows that children in our
schools who belong to musical organiza-
tons make better grades in their examina-
tons than those who have not interested
themselves In this extra curricuIar activity.
Parents are particularly urged to interest
their children in band work because the
size of such an organization is almost I'M
limited, and will give opportunity to larger
numbers of participants than would be the
case in other musical organizations where
membership is confined to a few. The Co
operation Of the student body of our school
will not only mean better musical organiza-
tons but personal advancement and profit
to the participants.@O. A. F.
Flattery, to be effective, must be used
sparingly. This applies also to other kinds
of lying.
Campaign managers might get some
pointers on stirring up enthusiasm by OBJ
serving Bolivia and Paraguay.
We read OF a Rumanian woman who at
the age of 10 called a doctor for the first
time in her life. And died.
The height of intelligence is reached at
the age of IA, says a Psychologist. Then
we send EN- to high school and college.
We will be skeptical about those stock
market advances until we get late quo
tations of New York judgeships.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

We viii be skeptical about those stock
market advances until we get late quo
tations Of New York judgeships.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

F~lattery, to be effective. must be used
sparingly. This applies also to other kinds
Of lying.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

lived for month amid the scenic
wonders of the red rock beautiful Gold
Rock Canyon bringing this subject to
the screen.
Riders OF The Purple Sage" is one
of Zane Grey's few real romances, a
love story spiced with thrills and
spectacle.
One important scene shows the
stampede of five hundred fear-crazed
cattle being turned, single handed, by
George O'Brien, who outraces the
herd down a narrow gorge. Another
thrilling moment is provided by a
mighty avalanche, in which hundreds
of tons Of rock plunge down noun
tain side on group Of pursuing
riders.
A great fire, in which a two-story
ranch house is consumed, offers an
other breath-taking moment. This
huge house, completely furnished, was
constructed by the Fox Film Company
on carefully chosen site in the Verde
Valley, and word that the set was to
be destroyed by fire brought in natives
from miles around the evening of the
spectacle. Many of these people
travelled sixty miles or more to see
the blaze.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

"Katch-choo" in the opening scenes In
Columbia's sprightly romantic comedy,
platinum Blonde" coming to the
vashon theatre, Saturday, January 9.
The sneeze sent the entire cast into
commissions Of laughter for it was ac-
companied by the marvellous facial
contortions for which Catlett is FAM
Gus. Even Director Frank Capra
laughed until the tears rolled down
his face-then instructed Catlett not
only to continue using the sneeze, but
to spring it every time he came on
scene. Now Catlett's sneeze lifts a
comparatively small part to an out
standing characterization.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
ELL1spoRT ITEMS

The Bethea family spent most en-
joyable holiday week with Mr..
Bethea's parents in Washougal. While
there, with other children and grand
children, they celebrated the golden
wedding anniversary of the elder
Betheas, both are hale and hearty.
On New Years day Mr.. and Mrs.
Bethea and Naomi were dinner guests
in the ]. H. Rodda home.
Among the many who spent part Of
the holiday season in Seattle were
Mr.. Cliff, Mr., Bergman, Mrs. Lesh,
the Dunsfords, the Baileys, Hiram
Fuller, Mrs. F1enner and daughter,
Mrs. Lee and daughters. Mrs. Cum
ningham, we regret to learn, is still
laid up with lumbago In West Seattle.
A letter from Alva Brown of Selah,
to his mother states that they have
two feet of snow at that place. Here
we still have roses, violets, NUNS, etc.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
O'BRIEN AS LASSITER
IN ZANE GREY CLASSIC

Riders OF The Purple Sage" Zane
Grey's great story, which comes We'd
nesday, January 10 to the vashon
Theatre featuring George o'Brien as
"Lassiter," was filmed in entirely in
north-central Arizona by company
from the Fox studios in Hollywood
This group of players and technicians
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

PEEP o. DAY DELIVERY = ONE
jump ahead of the sun. That's the
kind of service you want and the
Post-Intelligencer is the paper that
gives it. We deliver to your home.
Daily and Sunday 81 month; daily
only 60c month; Sunday only, 45c
a month. VIM. Hiersch, Island agent
Phone Black 932, Portage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

But we regret to say that the high
tides and strong east wind accom-
panied by heavy drift wood battered
down the Hill bulkhead and our beach
walk. The Flenner boat also met a
sad fate.
Gordon Flenner has surely enjoyed
the home circle and cooking for a
fortnight, but will return to Oregon
shortly.
Mr.. Fay McClintock and Miss Ida
are enjoying life again in the old
family home with which so many
happy memories are connected
The Day family had doubly joy
Gus holiday season with not only
Daddy, but Grandfather and Grand
mother Day over from Yakima.
Don't forget THE Three Wise
Fools" at H. s. auditorium Jan. l6.
Miss Forbes of Tacoma, who has
been convalescing under the care of
Mrs. Evans and later with Mrs. Robin
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

WANTED poultry all kinds, will pay
top market price. Woo Boo. phone
Red al. 7tfp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Modern house at North
End. Henry Brosseau. Blk. Bill. 7tfc
WAN T E D

WANTED-Tractor work, $500 per
hour; 14-inch bottom plows, heavy
8-ft disc, equipped for any kind of
heavy work. Mukai, Blk. ITO. 8tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

"Is your father home, my little
man9" inquired the Rev. smithers.
mo, sir; he just left for the golf
club" the mans son replied.
"what2 on Sunday9"
ooh, he's not going to play golf.
He's Just went over for a few highballs
and a little stud poker"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

IF YOU have eggs to hatch I can do
it better and at less cost. Happy
Day Hatchery. 13tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

SEATTLE DAILY TIMES. DAILY
only, per month. 500, Sunday only.
month. 45c; daily and Sunday.
month, Csc; travellers insurance rate.
81 to Times subscribers: age 1860
Mrs. G. L. Tjomsland. phone Red I'll.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

ANGoRA WOOL RABBITS, high
grade pedigreed foundation stock. A
few pairs for sale. See Malet, at
Quartermaster. Phone 81 1852.
l3-16c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
son at Madrona Lodge, is now SO well
she hopes to return home this week.

Mr.. and Mrs. LaChappelle Of Seattle
and their daughter, Mary Smell, home
from Whitman College, enjoyed few
of the holidays in Mary's little cot
tage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER SEE
sundberg about 1t. With England
& Petersen IA
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

WANTED to trade Crosley all electric
cabinet radio for pullets. Red tbs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

GEORGE WALLS IS BUYING PouL-
try for A. c. Frye. He will give tho
highest market price. Phone Black
1893. 22tfe
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

Chelan Mill now operating al
Triangle Gold Mine Co.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
THEATRES
cATLETT WON RECOGNITION
BY A SNEEzE-PLEAsE,

BY his sneeze We shall know him!
At least, that is evidently what was
in Walter Catletts mind when quite
unexpectedly he evolved wonderful
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

FOR SALE SO laying White Leghorn
pullets. Inquire at this office.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

CEMENT and brick work, plastering.
First class work. Prices right. Get
your repair work done now. H. I.
Morning, Lisabeula. Red 1905.
13tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

GENERAL TRUCKING. ALL KINDS
Of heavy hauling and moving. NJ. r.
Dunsford. Phone Red 78s. 12-l-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

FOR SALE-Cow and calf and two
year old heifer. Black ISL. 52tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

TRACTOR WORK BY DAY OR CON-
tract. Louis Deppman. Black 7s4.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

LoST-In or near Burton on Deem
Der 81, a inter box, Call Red 1905.
Reward. l3c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
Classified Ads.
FOR SALE

Reasonable. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE-Nearly new baby buggy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
LOST

LoST-Between Burton and Tale
quah, 3 10 inch tire and rim on
January l. P. M. Smith. 13c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

FOR SALE-One ton Ford truck; one
1000 gal fir tank. w. B. Crosier.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

Don't forget THE Three Wise
Fools" at H. s. auditorium Jan. l6.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
D. c. PIN TEAM
POWERFUL

Frank Barber, chief of the cele-
brated Connecticut Blue Ribbons,
may discover that the Northeast
Temple All-Star bowling team
which faces his outfit at Will
lamantic, Conn.,, Friday night will
be a tough nut to crack.
While it is not definitely known
just who will make up the lineup,
Brad Mandley, Ollie Pacini, Red
Megaw, Astor H. Clarke, Jack
WolStenholme, Eddie Espey, Make
Rosenberg, AL Fischer and Ches-
ter Bid are some of those men.
toned.
The Temple team replaces the
Pal Drys, who were unable to
make the trip North. Local
shooters are attracted northward
for a chance to cash in on the
Eastern Sweepstakes, one of the
big open-money tests of the year.
Mandley is defending champion.
Paul James AL set and I'll
game forced Temple, to shoot
$40 to save itself from a shut
out at the hands of Takoma in
the National Capital League.
Honey's lat. Bids las and Me
gaw'S lao figured prominently in
Temples big blast. Both teams
rolled 1900.
Nick Chaconas, veteran Greek
roller, hit the form which brought
him fame a decade ago in the
Columbia Heights League last
night piling up a 372 set with
ChaconaS Market.
r. King grabbed the East
Washington Church League spot
light with $50 game and 396
set, while Herman was showing
the Masonic League boys the
way With 800.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
6. v. PLANNING
SPECIAL CAME

George Washington University
is endeavoring to arrange a spe-
cial basketball game here with one
of the leading Eastern college
quints, the contest to be played
in some gym other than the q. w.
floor. Jim Pixlee, G. w. coach,
wants to switch the st. Johns
game, listed February 26, to this
city. Failing in this, he will try
to arrange a game with Loyola
College, of Baltimore.
The Colonials, undefeated IN
seven games. have seven engage
mentS remaining on their schedule.
There were nine, but the game
with Virginia Medical College,
February 5, at Richmond, Va, and
the return meeting with the
same team here, February 20,
have + 4 Cancelled.
The Colonials next face Lynch
burg College in the G. w. gym
Saturday night. Other contests
arc with william and Mary at
Williamsburg, Va, February 4:
Baltimore U. in the G. W. gym,
February 13; DuqueSne U. in Pitts
burgh, February is; st. Joseph's
in Phils ielphia on February 25:
the st. Johns game, February 26,
and Rider College in Newark, N.
j., February q.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
BUY
FORD.OF REDS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 81.
The spiked shoes of Horace Hills
Ford, veteran redleg infielder,
were hung up today in the locker
of the champion st. Louis Cardi-
mails.
Ford was sold yesterday to the
st. Louis club for a cash sum,
which was not made public. No
other players were involved IL the
deal, Sidney We'll, president Of
the Cincinnati club, said.
When he joins the Cards, Ford
will be playing with his fifth
club in the National League, hav.
ing already seen service with the
Boston Braves, the Phillies, Brook
lyn and Cincinnati.
Last season, Ford, regarded as
an excellent defensive player. got
into 73 games at the short field,
and also three at second base and
one at third. His batting average
last year was .229.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
OBSCURE GIRLS
SOCKP|NS

The way girls are pounding the
naples in every league these days,
bodies well for the Washington
Times Ladies Dixie Sweepstakes,
listed on February 13.
The outstanding performance
by lesser lights among the girls
was Alice Grants 1875 game and
3l9 set, the latter a Ladies' Com
merce League record. Mary Bry-
ants 3O7 and Buddy Myers 100
game and 302 set also stood out
in this loop.
Quite a few new faces in "big
time" competition are expected to
take the drives in the Dixie. Last
night Carmichael had 306 to lead
the Ladies Lutheran girls, while
Hughes with a 1874 and a 800
sparkled in the Eastern Star
League. Orpin's 316 and Evans
131 showed that the Ladies In.
ternal Revenue League has bowl
ers of class.
The Washington Ladies League
scores were of many proportions
with Pauline Ford's $50 setting
the pace, followed by Lorraine
CULTS 337 and Marie Whalen's
334.
Mary Stapleton, Norfolk famed
marathon girl bowler, is all ready
for the 25-game marathon test at
Convention Hall Saturday after
noon. John Blick received her
entry yesterday. Blick is conf
dent that this young lady will
prove the sensation of the event.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

AT present there are two classes
of coaches Cd, those who are
solely interested in producing
winning teams, and, co those
whose primary objective is to
maintain intercollegiate competi-
tion in its proper position in the
whole scheme of education.
Quite naturally, coaches Ct the
first lass are more or less vic
tins of the system which took
educators so far from the same
path that collegiate educational
authorities primarily demanded
winning teams.
Must Produce Winners.
Unquestionably, coaches of this
first class have been, and are,
hired for the specific purpose of
producing winning teams. If the
coaches fail to produce, they are
fired ~1r the specific reason that
they do not produce winners. 1t
is q fact that coaches of this
class know that their positions
depend on their delivery Of win
ming teams.
Such coaches as comprise this
first class usually think Of fac
ulty, students, alumni and the
general public, with a view to
using therl to aid in the produc-
IT, Of winning teams. These
coaches as q rule have only such
contacts with faculty, students,
alumni and. public as will con.
tribute to the main objective
winning teams.
True, there is that type OF
contact which is established at
pep" meetings, but this contact
is one made for the purpose Of
arousing enthusiasm for the game
to be played. incidentally, it
appears from a careful study Of
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

this particular situation that the
use of high powered methods by
the coach to arouse enthusiasm
is often a contractual obligation.
Among the second class Of
coaches there is an entirely diff.
ferent situation. This class Is
becoming better known and bet
ter understood by the public.
This class of coach is hired
(perhaps the word should be
"chosen"O for the express pur-
pose of serving an educational
purpose. These men know that
their positions are not jeopar'
died If their teams are not
winners. In other words, this
class Of coach is composed for
the most part of career men,
men actually equipped to qualify
as members of the faculty by
virtue Of cultural background,
strong personality, individuality,
training, education and personal
desire.
Men of this class are very
often members of the faculty,
and direct their efforts in rela-
ton to faculty students. alumni
and public to the end that all
will understandingly aid coaches
in perfecting an ideal intercol-
legiate sport, but incidental
thereto, and as a result Of the
general acceptance Of the ideal,
a winning team.
Must Cultivate Ideals
This class Of coach is judged
by the character and method Of
his instruction. and in other re-
spects on the basis of valuable
services rendered education and
intercollegiate competition. He
is charged with the specific
duties of cultivating an ideal
and developing among his pu-
pills, and the student body as
a whole, an enthusiasm which
best reflects the true purposes
which justify the existence of
intercollegiate competition.
Interested persons have high
hopes that the average American
will exhibit an even greater en-
thusiasm for intercollegiate con-
tests once he is acquainted with
the true purposes of this latter
class of coach.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Basketball Results

LOCAL
Maryland, 50; v. NJ. l.. 20:
Tech High, 80: Business, "a.
Central High. 80: Western, 81.
Eastern High. 30: George Washington
b, Freshmen. rs.
01anticO Marines. 2S; Potomac Boat
Club. "a.
Naval Hospital. 21: Bureau Of In
VestIRatiOn 20.
MI. Vegna. 81: Saks. SS.
Bethesda FiFemen. IS; Census Fed
MeWrich Logan. 80: Shade Shop. 2e.
Ross Jewellers. 81; National Training
HyattsvilIe. IS; Mt Rainier. II.
X. C., So; BrOOkland, 81.
Dixiana. 28; WsFwiCks. 22.
Labor. 27: Marine Corps, 6.
Army MetfcO. %: War Department. II.
4 q. c., IA: p. A. u. !.
foPt MyeP Cubs. 363 Swami. 20.
4. Griffith Consumers, 80; Adelphites. IL.