davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
Work that is Appreciated

There are many extra duties
which come in as additional service
10 taxpayers from our county off
Gers that go unnotced, but work In
connection with the government seed
loan this spring which has been
handled by the Clerk and Recorder,
in our opinion, should not be passed
by without some recognition
More than thirteen hundred hans
have been approved in Sheridan
county: this means several filings
far each loan, careful examination of
records to satisfy titles, sometimes
the return If applications in the
first mail to insure that needy FAR
nlers may receive their loan as
quickly a. possible, and finally the
distribution of all checks.
The fact that all this work has
been done without amy additional
expense to the county, while more
than LOO has been received in fill
ing fees, speaks well for the service
If our Clerk and Recorder. Mr.. Mad
sen. together with his entire force
has worked far into the night many
times to keep up with his seed loan
work as fast as it came in, and the
Herald believes every one of the
persons receiving direct benefit
from this work will agree that the
efforts of the clerk and recorder and
his assistants is worthy OF special
commendatiOn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
Hope Reborn
(The Lewistown Democrat-News)

(Iho Lewist0wn Democrat-News)
Abundant rains which have thor
oughly soaked the entire state OF
Montana have vastly revived the
spirits of the people of the state
and while there remains a further
period Of waiting before present ia.
uoTable conditions may be cashed In
with big crops Of grains and grasses
the intervening months will be made
Tar more tolerable by reason Of the
confidence in the outcome of what
has all Of the earmarks Of an "old-
time year" The deficiency of mois-
ture, particularly acute during the
past two years, is being rapidly sup
Piled and II the rains continue 10
all for another month or six weeks,
as indications are that they will, ii
WILL mean much, not only for the
present season but for the next
spring and perhaps more to follow.
WLhlle our state has experienced
very difficult times in these recent
years, It Is Also q fact that it can
recover from a slump more rapidly
tnan almost any other region of the
entire country. Area considered, we
have here very few people, and one
good crop at fair prices means the
difference between acute depression
. nd reasonably prosperous times.
One OF the chief values of the pres
ent turn in climatic conditions IS the
effect 1T has upon the morale Of our
people. They have endured their
m~fsfohtunes most courageously, but
many were beginning to wonder how
much longer they might be able to
hold on Past experience tells us
that the law OF cycles rules in the
matter OF precipitation. We have a
few years OF normal rainfall after
which there is a gradual decline un.
til the deficiency produces disaster
Gus drouths. This cyclical condition
has ruled uniformly over a long per
lod OF years and there is no reason
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
FRAN
Mrs G. r. Brock, Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wep3ev IN
Miss Edna Rongstad OF Wiilistos
and Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Ronest.<
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Wikmm.
Henry IRgge carrier ON route
went to Helena Last Saturday -AprI
~ for an appendicitis Operation
Latest reports were to the effer,
that ne had not been operated On !.
YET His many friends are hoDine
HIM = successful operation and !
speedy recovery
. Legge, his substitute =
carrying the mail for the PATRONS on
route ! during Mr.. Lrxges enforr.
ed absence.
Miss Edna Rongstad of L~.
came last week for a visit with her
relatives in Montana
Ole Jensen is steering . brand
new Hart Parr tractor a recent u.rr-
chase
The George Bell and Clifford
Hansen families of Medicine T.L.
Reserve yer Sunday visitor
49, SOE T6LL&41u81d~
MISS Eva Scott was i Sund.v
guest at H. G. P-etersonsL
Mr. and Mrs Sam Patterson ~
fairv1ew came up to ceIebrafe Ma
Tiers Day with home folks.
claude Martin Also Was ! visitor
Sunday at Alex Pattersoux.
Peter Glein is employing his
spare time now at ~trayeIin~ Sale
man for Raleigh Co., having Rose
welt county as his Territory.
MISS Inga Olsen accompanied
Alss hogney to W~iIliston Saturday
MIS- Martin Torgerson has been
on the sick list the past xeek.
Mrs And Lundherr and d.psA
Helen attended the c0unfy
roundup IN Plentywood On Noud.v.
Marvin Torgerson has been help-
oie Jensen with farming opera-
tons recently.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fransou am
children from DooIey atfendes
church services AT SlJohn's Sundn,
morning
Mrs Peter Bruvcld received Wort
Ca Sunday morning that her father
had passed away at his home In
Minnesota Mrs BruvoId and infant
son left Monday morning by train
The sympathy of the community Is
extended TO Mrs Bruvold-
Several school children from Com
ertoxn and vicinity went 20 P1en-
tywood To attend the rouad up
Mrs Paul HulKren ard Eugene.
Mrs. Id Iserson and Helen and Mrs.
Esther Graham and daughter from
Nesfby were dinner guests at the
CHRIS Petersen home Monday
Mr. and Mrs Bill StordzhI visited
At the Joe NIrfzberger home Mon
day evening
Ole Hoist was . caller In Conner
town Monday afternoon
Mrs Alfred CIemetson and child
rem and Mrs Richard Cernetson and
children 1pent Monday evening at
The Edwin Torpn and Joe Olson
homes-
Kenneth Hoist has been at home
the past week helping his father put
In CROP
camztown school Is very busy
EeftinE everything re1dy for gradu-
So -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
Recognition of Value

I'm receiving notice that it had
been retained ON the list of accredit-
ed schools of the North Central as
ISOLATION. the Plentywood high
school last week received recognition
which holds much significance not
only to patrons OF the school who
may have children graduated dur
ing the next few years, but to the
entire community.
The fact that the graduates from
this high school will be accepted in
colleges and universities within the
Moth central states without en-
rance examinations places a dis
tinct stamp Of approval on the work
dHne IN u high school. To be re-
tainet on this accredited list, a high
school must maintain high stand
ards which will meet the examina-
items Of inspectors at regular inter
walls.
The community profits inasmuch
as a high school accepted by the
North Central association inspires
confidence of people in the sur
rounding country when selecting q
school where their children will be
sent after completing the grade
school.
The fact that the Plentywood high
school has maintained its standard
sufficient to keep 1T on the list of
accredited schools since 1926 speaks
well for the work of Superintendent
Stegner and his entire staff. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19

tween the United States and Russis
to have recognition of the soviet EN-
pire. But this argument is decidedly
thin Our trade relations with
Russia depend not on our recogni-
tfon OF the soviet government but on
soviet credit, and Russian purchases
have fallen off here because Amer
lean exporters have been slow to ex-
tend credit Russia cannot pay in
gold, she must pay in goods. The
question then naturally arises, what
does Russia export that we can take
IN exchange for manufactured goods
even admitting that such trade
would be desirable.
The chief Russian exports are .oil
lumber and wheat. But the United
States is an exporter of these com
modities and certainly needs none
from Russia when our own agrcul-
ural, oil and lumber industries are
PROSTATE from lack of a market.
Another reason given by the pro-
pagandists is that wal looms in the
Orient, hat Japan threatens to at
tack Russia, but might be held back
if the United States were to recog-
nize the Russian government, because
such q move would show q stronger
sympathy for Russia in the United
States. Anyone who thinks the willy
Jap does not understand the inter-
national situation better than that Is
too verdant for words. Uncle Sam
would not mix in an Oriental war
and Japan knows this and knows
that we would make every effort to
remain neutral in such a conflict re-
CARELESS of wIrether we were on
speaking terms with the Russian
government 1t may be. however,
the Russian sympathizers in the
States feel that, in case of
an Oriental war, it would be easier
for Russia to buy munitions in the
States If we recognized the
government. Perhaps this is
excuse for the Ethiopian in the
Woodpsle.
In any event the great majority of
American people are against
Russian recognition at this time. The {
administration at Washington has
changed its mind in the matter.
according to all reports, and for this
he nation can give thanks. There is !,
'nough communist propaganda now !
circulating in the United States with
encouraging the world r~evolu- !.
ionists through q recognition of the !.
worlds only red government. \
The Ease is made more embarrass-
ng to the pro-soviets for the reason 3
hat just at the time they are at the !
Ielght OF their campaign for Rus !
ian recognition as a trade booster" !
gond comes from London that the 4
government is thinking ser t
ously of revoking it's trade agree :
1ent with Russia for the reason :
nat the advantage is all on the side 9
t the s~oviets, since Great Britain IS
importing several times as much in +
alne as she is exporting to Russia. y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
NORTH DOOLEY

Mr. Albin Rierson came up from
Comertown and helped his brother
dehorn cattle Monday
Mr. and Mrs Jess Adams and
children from the Raymond vicinity
visited at Frank BT5ghtsnaaE Tues
day evening
Miss Mabel Larson is employed ut
the Dooley farm during the busy
season
james Larter Of North Raymond
delivered wheat to the Henderson
Bros last week.
The basket ball girls and their
teachers of Dooley drove out for .
picnic at the Brightsrnan trees Iaxt
Thursday after school
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
A New Red Recognition
Drive

OF late there has been a notice
able speeding up of the propaganda
In the United States for the rccoe-
ntion OF Soviet Russia So evident
has this been that it has caused a
great many people to wonder Just
what Is behind it. The claim OF those
spreading the propaganda is that it
will Increase trade relations be-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
Ella West, Correspondent

Mr. Jack keogh was a visitor in
town the first of the week from his
ranch in Canada.
Mrs Roy Nelson and Mrs. Matt
Writ will entertain the Catholic
Ladies Aid to lunch Sunday the %.
Everyone invited.
Rev. Father Leyden of the Paul
lst Order of Chicago, will hold Mis-
sion beginning Sunday the 18th and
closing Saturday the 21st. Mass will
be held IN the morning, services in
| the evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Hardy Olson and Carol. Lii
Han Lnde, Mrs. Carl Back and Dor
othy drove to Plentywood on Mon
day Carol won the blue ribbon for
reading.
Jack Gaines will deliver the milk
To Mikes Pool Hall for the future.
Mrs Sammy Thompson and Miss
Leonore Roderick were pientywpod
visitors on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl HARRISON of
fientywood We're in town on We'd
nesday-
Mrs Einar Frederckson and Mrs.
Al hurtz of Redstone were visitors
IN town Thursday.
Mrs John Wunderlich and son.
Burton, visited at the Matt Writ
home Thursday.
Mesdanes Homme, Rick and Fitz-
gerald were business callers in Plen-
tywood Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bekke and
Miss Irene and Mrs. Matt Writ
motored TO Pfentywood on Satur-
day.
Miss Lillian Boyd of Minton. Can
ada, spent the week end visiting
with her sister.
Miss Mildred Took went 10 Raw
mond over the week end.
The Wunderlich orchestra plaved
Tor the dance in Plentywood last
Saturday ni4e.
The Seniors put on their play.
her Step husband Friday, May 10
. packed house. 1t was irresistab-
" funny and called forth gales of
laughter In the intermission of act
me and two, Joseph West sang.
Tally Ho,' by Leoni. Triple Trio.
The M~instrels-1 by Moore and 4
by Your Window" by Tav-
In the intermission OF act two
three. mine Gracious" by Mel
I'm Deck and Glen Peterson. Miss
Mildred Buckneberg was the direc-
.or.
Among the out Of town peopIe
rho attended the play Friday nita
wrru. Asrr x~1x~I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19

A rear shifting system for auto
mobiles invented by two Swedish e.
gInecrs uses two cohesive prupe4ies
OF inc metal powder to lock ! Uilu
der concerted to the motor shan 70
one OF the axIes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19

HERALD WANT ADS PAYr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-19
List of Candidates
Endorsed by
Sheridan County
Taxpayers Economy League

REPRESENTATIVES.
Andrew LELAND. Edgar l. Syvtrud
COUNTY CoHuSSIoHnR.
Andrew !. Olson
CLERK and RECORDER:
NieIs MAdscn
SHERIFF:
Hans NadGen
COUNTY TREASURER.
James 0cneIs
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Christ Christensen
COUNTY ATTORNEY:
Grant BLACKWELL
supr. of SCHOOLS:
Marjorie Narknson
IL s Nelson
SURVEYOR:
h. T.. wheeler
Thaga candidates ara pledged GO carry
orr the economy platform Of tho TAI
payers Economy League, whose slogan
vii Re
e LEss-sAvK KOnEfn
Evening star., 1932-07-08

but now it is both sensible and pleas
ant to obtain this element in its lighter
forms-of which the cool, sweet-tart
sherbet, ice or frozen salad is perhaps
the most ideal Of all. A little something
sweet in midafteTnoon to renew our
energy has the support OF scientific au'
thority behind it.
With greater ease in the making OF
frozen delicacieS, We need no longer
confine them to stated mealtime, but
may stretch them out over the days
program so that something cool and
refreshing is always on hand for the
midafternoon or late evening bite.
Logically the most grateful time OF
the day for refreshment in Summer is
about 4 o'clock, about the time one be-
gins to become humidity conscious
and a bit hungry between luncheon and
the late dinner hour. A light sand
wich and an iced fruit beverage or a
delicious sherbet make the best possible
afternoon pickup" The mousse, the
frozen fruit or vegetable or sea food
salad seem better for noon lunch or thu
supper hour.
Among fruits. the juices Of logan
berries, raspberries. oranges, lemons.
pomegranates and pineapples are besi
for Summer ices because of their coun.
teracting and cooling acids. These
sherbets are all simple to prepare anc
most refreshing. But are you also ac.
quainted with ices made from vegetable
juice? find that frozen tomato juice
cocktail with q lettuce or cucumber
sandwich makes the most tasty kind OF
a midafternoon bite
Evening star., 1932-07-08
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

proper that they stand next to your
brother. Otherwise, different members
of the family would introduce the
guests to the two other priests. One
person opens the door; other members
Of the family make themselves agree
able to the guests as they arrive
If the day is very hot, iced punch
should be sufficient. but If the day Is
cold, 1 would suggest that you add
either hot tea or coffee. In any event,
you should provide something eatable
rather than merely tastable. In your
place. should add thin sandwiches ana
eliminate the peppermints.
My Dear Mrs. Post: l stopped in 10
see Mrs. Brown, who is an old friend OF
mine, and took a young man with me.
l introduced him to Mrs. Brown. We
talked for awhile, and then Mr.. Brown
came in. Should l have introduced the
young man to Mr.. Brown or should Mrs.
Brown have done thiS?"
Answer-There is no rule. But you
should have been ready to make the
introduction in case Mrs. Brownsmay
have forgotten Cor not have heard) the
young mans name In other words, If
Mrs. Brown seemed to hesitate, you
should have said, Mr.. Jones, Mr..
Brown"
(CopyriRht, 1927
II you would like a leafet on The Great
American Rudeness and the Little American
envelope with your request to Mrs. Post,
care OF this paper.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

in the kitchen; it will keep you away
from the heat of the stove, and send
YOU to the table as cool and comfort
able as though you had not done one
stroke toward preparing the repast.
First there is salad canaille. which is
a combination of tomatoes cut in
quarters and arranged with asparagus
heads. sliced bananas, cooked rice and
iulienne (thin strips or shreds) of cel-
cry. 1 prescribe for this mixture a
sour cream dressing. And have all in
gradients very cold.
1 am sure that you have never per-
pared this one. which is called salad
hongroise. Combine crisp young cab
tatoeS and partly boiled bacon cut in
thin strips. Make a dressing of lemon
Juice oil and scraped horse -radish, and
blend with the ingredients given.
Another good one of this general type
is salad nicoise, which combines French
beans. tomatoes and fillets of anchovies.
Decorate with olives and capers, and
serve with vinaigrette of French dress
ing. Such a salad is excellent for
luncheon or supper menus.
While you may yet obtain the white
dandelions, try this mixture which
blends with their leaves a measure of
cooked green corn cut from the cob.
iulienne of celery and mushrooms,
dressed with vinaigrette sauce. The
dandelion makes a particular healthful
Spring and Summer salad, and you will
come to like its slightly bitter tang,
once you are acquainted with it.
Then try this odd combination known
as nontmorency salad. 1t requires ju-
lienne of celery and fresh sweet
cherries, pitted. Serve on lettuce leaves
with a cream dressing favored with
horse-radish and lemon juice.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BoGGIA.

IT is the time to be more attentive to
salads. And by that do not mean
merely to include with each meal some
thing that is green and carries with it
some sort of dressing.
1t is my desire to have you see salads
as something of great imnnrtance to
Evening star., 1932-07-08
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.

in order 10 save his feeling of superior
ity, must betake himself into the myth
cal regions of thought and declare that
his failure is merely another case OF
predeStination.
This never-say-fai attitude is now
adays regarded by some as a psyche
logical hangover from the days OF child
hood. Hallucinations of greatness are
common experiences for the child. Such
ideas often prove to be false support
N later years, leading at times to a
negative attitude toward the real world
of facts
Evening star., 1932-07-08
PLAY Clothes for Summer Use
BY MARY MARSHALL.

w YHO says it isn't as much fun
w s.. i Is z:'$S'. g.: + IS s E. : :
that it ought TO be a lot
more fun because Of the enormous i'm
provement in children's clothes.
Sport clothes, play clothes. beach
clothes for children were never more
comfortable, more practical, better look
ing than this year. Your children need
not wait until they are off on their
Summer holiday TO wear these gay
suits and shorts and overalls and pa
iamas. In the city parks, where not
ably we'll dressed children are taken Tor
their daily outing. youngsters have been
playing in gayly-hgured or striped over
alls Of the sort that once would have
been reserved for resort wear.
Childrens play clothes for town or
city wear may be bought ready made
in any well-stocked store. There are
overalls of striped ginghsm or seer
sucker with brimmed hats to match:
short low-backed sun suits Of figured
cotton print, with wider brimmed sun
hats: full cotton shorts with sleeveless
shirts to match. and tiny play suits for
he very youngest member Of the family,
that are no more extensive than a
bathing suit.
CCopyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Star
= a t t c r n s
Guimpe Dress.

Charming exponent Of the guimpe
style, this pattern offers one Of the
most delightful fashions for misses and
slim women.
The dress buttons on the shoulder
with decorative smartness. The blouse
has the all-important high neckline
with soft bow and the sleeves will be
smart for months ahead, 1t is No 757.
Sizes 10, IL. IA. Is, l8. Size IA re-
ouires 2ss yards of 36-inch figured ma
terial. and 13s yards OF 36-inch plain
fabric.
Simpliied illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern of this attrac-
tive model send is cents in coins.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

OAAACAD Al NAAS
ing room. Two
other young priests,
who will be or
dained at the same
time as my brother,
will also be with
us for the occasion.
S h ould they be
placed in the re-
ceiving line? Also,
will iced punch,
waters and mints
be sufficient re-
freshments?"
A II S W e r.-Con-
ventionally, you r
mother and brother
would receive. and
your father, too, if
he chooSeS-or he
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Never Say Fail.

NCfCA "a o1As
There are those who possess so much
of the feeling of superiority that they
will attempt anything, res rdless of
their preparation for it. They seem to
know nothing Of the word fail, will
never admit failure. even when they
have demonstrated anything but sue
cess.
This never-say-die, never-admit-fail-
ure attitude is generally regarded as a
virtue. Success, even If only attempted.
seems to be its own reward in the minds
Of the average observer.
There's another side to this question.
Nearly everything in this world is a
succession of opposites. 1t sometimes
happens that the fellow who will not
admit defeat is really, for the time
being at least, living in an unreal world
This fighting attitude is often ballasted
up by naturalization merely. Your
courageous satisfied in defeat" fellow,
Evening star., 1932-07-08

are enemies to beauty.
These foods supply real nourishment,
provide important vitamins, and the
sugar used in making them quickly
brings up their energy value and makes
them quite substantial foods.
We are as much in need of energy
in Summer as we are in Wintertime,
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Summer crusine:
to help you to
think of unusual
combinations, sub
stantial combina-
tions that often
will enable you to
make the salad the
mainstay of the
menu.
In addition TO
providing just the
sort Of food you
should have at this
season, this course
will permit you to
SDpnd fe yer hours
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Plum Fluff.

This may be partly frozen or merely
chilled to the last degree and served
with or without whipped cream. Peel.
stone and mash very fine enough ripe,
red plums to make pint of pulp.
Whip the whites Of two eggs to partial
froth, then begin adding the plum pulp
gradually, Whip until light and very
stiff, adding tablespoonful of confec-
three-quarters of cupful has been
used and beat steadily as the mixture
increases and stiffens Pile lightly in
tall dainty glasses and chill or partly
freeze in the refrigerator pans.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Foods Favorable
TO Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

4 S automatic refrigeration grows in
1 popularity and availability, We
find more excuses than ever for in
dulging our desire for cold foods in
Summertime.
The frozen salad, the sherbet, the
Evening star., 1932-07-08

4A-Nf Nt-Asa4H sAAN " = ~
ice. m a d e with
fruit juice, replace
those quantities of
ice W a t er with
which we on c G
pun c t uated the
Midsummer meals
and hours between
times. And it is a
hsalthful h a b it,
contributing both
relaxation and re-
freshment, which,
in turn. do much
to relieve the strain
and fatigue which
Evening star., 1932-07-08

would make himself generally useful as
host. If the two young priests who are
being ordained also receive, this would
mean that the reception is equally for
them. If this is the impression you
would like to give, then it is quite
Evening star., 1932-07-08
PINEAPPLE FLUFF.

One can grated pineapple, 5
tablespoons sugar and Il pound
marshmallow creams cut in
pieces. Put all together num-
Der of hours before serving time.
I always fix night before and
serve heaped in sherbet glasses
with tablespoon Of whipped cream
and garnished with a, cherry.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-08

//H EAR MRS. POST: Mother
- is giving reception Tin
formaD in the near future
~ for my brother, who is to
be ordained a priest. We
have a large family and are rather
uncertain as to what each of us should
do Some will be at the door and