davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

gets her schoolgirl complexion,
her sylph-like figure, her suntan
glow and even her alluring frag-
rance.
He has SEEN her welding o
rouge-puff, while she painted
on" a nice fresh face, as they
sat tete-a-tete in a restaurant.
He has watched her touch up
her girlish color and repair her
Smile" between the oysters
and the soup. He has waited
patiently. after the demi-SaSse,
for her to powder her nose and :
pencil a little extra shadow"
under her eyes. before depart
ing.
Even her subtle fragrance" is
no secret to him. He knows
that it comes in a flacon. which
she will uncork and frankly and
casually apply to her laceS. the
lobes Of her ears and her finger
tips.
Moreover, SIZE has told him,
confidentially, just how she
keeps that slender silhouette;
and has discussed her diet, her
calories anG her Soul-secretS
with him, quite unblushingly.
He knows Just how she. gets
that CLINT in her hair. just what
she thinks of men, love and the
sex question, and Just how
many children she expects to
have, if she r1arries.
And is he grateful to her
for lifting the veil from his
eyes and refusing to go on fool
ing him? Does he appreciate
her nobility in "wising him
up"?
Not q bit! He is as hurt
and sore as the little boy who
has just been told that "there
isn't any Santa Claus" He
wants his illusions back! He
wants his Christmas Eve magic!
He wants the excitement and
mystery and glamour Of guess
ing! He WANTS to be fooled!
: This artless frankness Cor
mental nudism") which makes
all the world a wonan's dress
ing-table, may be wholesome
but so is spinach. Every man
treasures his illusions about
women. No man wants to know
SA %GNrs 70. $A
~ kNoW wAAIsI8H
"a At a WoNAGs vNnN\
- osEsSmG-- WNA
0\ 1AsLE NN
- ~
what's going on at a woman's
dressing table-or in her mind.
Keep your vanity case hidden,
your secrets under your hat
and give man back his Santa
Claus.
Copyright. 1889, King Features
Syndicate. Incl -.-- -
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

h u m a n e.
ingS CO ul d
ever be trust
ed; perhaps
made you a
little afraid
of yours e If.
Could YOU
do such a
t h i n 6
break loos e
from all your
establ / S h e d
habits, cast
y o u r S e ! +
adrift f'r m
your family
A~I R~iaraAcO
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
WISE WORDS

Better lose the wool than the
sheep.
A thread too fine spun Is
easily broken.
Friends tie their purse with
cobweb thread. @
Brave hearts are tender
hearts.
Never say Of another what
you would not have him hear.
Read a page and think an
age.
:, Cheapest Is dearest.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Roosevelt; Jim Farley and
The Campaign
Bv Claude G. BOluers

Author Battles the jackson Period he struggle
For Democracy Jefferson Hamilton" The
Trago Eran and "BeyeEidge and the ProGressixe Era
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

got over to the crowds. His
has always been a pleasing
personality. This is. due in
large measure to his real
feeling of good will toward
men. He felt everything he
said, and that put upon his
talks the stamp Of deep sin
cerity which the audience
did not miss.
The Forgotten
Man"
Looking back, now that it
is all over, he made but one
possible slip in the whole
campaign and that was not
a blunder. I have never
been able to see anything
not 100 per cent right in
his comment that under the
regime in power for u
years there has been a "for-
gotten man" That express
sion will be remembered his
torically as the one that set
forth the tone and temper
of Roosevelt s entire cam
paign. He. used it in close
connection with a reference
to the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, and it
was possible to interpret
the comment on the "for-
gotten man" as an attack
on the r. F. C. Nothing of
the sort was intended. But
it gave his enemies, playing
for the business vote, an op-
portunity to make the charge.
But, if that was a slip,
it is the only one made in
one of the extensive cam
paigns in history.
And out of this ordeal
which has worn many robust
men down to a rag he
emerged cheerful, strong,
able to smile. The original
plan to whisper it about
that his health is not good
was thus reduced to an alb
surdity,. and if this propa-
ganda was used at all it
thus lost it's effect.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Now It Can
Be Told

Out of the campaign. has
emerged another command
ing figure in politics who is
SO unusual as to be unique
among campaign managers.
James A. Farley, the ma
tional chairman, differed
notably from the general run
Of managers. He was not
a veteran politician; he had
not grown up in an atmos-
phere of dissimulation and
intrigue; he had none Of the
earmarks Of the professional
politician. His geniality
and good fellowship had al
ways made him popular
among those who knew him,
but these qualities do not
always make for competent
leadership.
Some Of the greatest cap
tains have been i'll tenn
pered fellows. I remember
now it can be told-my
own misgivings the first
time I talked with him. His
absolute frankness was
startling. There was no
question, no matter how deli
cate, that could be asked
which he did not answer
right from the, shoulder,
even when the answer
could not have given him
qualification and was cal
culated to disturb the in
terrogator. Ny fear was
that he was too utterly
frank, too completely hon
est. He has shown by his
success that in politics
honesty is the best policy.
But there was something
else in Farley that enOr-
mously increased his power
for good. He had lived
most of his life in a small
city in New York State,
and he had what few poll
tieians in the metropolis
have-an intuitive under
standing Of the psychology
Of the average man in the
average town from coast to
coast. The Westerner found
him as frank and breezy as
himself; the Southerner
found him as courteous and
hospitable as one Of his
own; and both found that
he understood the problems
and the feelings Of their
section.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Roosevelt Speeches
Were Effective

In many respects, the
Roosevelt speeches have been
the most effective in his
tory. Mr.. Bryan was a
greater orator. He could
whip a crowd into the
greatest enthusiasm. He sell
dom prepared a speech en-
tirely, and spoke without
notes. He played like a
master on mems emotions
and spoke the language Of
the hearts Of millions. But
in the fervor of his oratory
he frequently used express
sions SO strong that many,
unfamiliar with the ora
torical temperament, con-
ceived the notion that he
would be a firebrand in Of
flee. I do not think SO; but
unquestionably millions did.
Woodrow Wilson made no
such speaking campaign as
Roosevelt. His speeches
were all prepared with great
care and they all were mas
terly expositions of princi-
pies and explanations Of
policies couched in the
purest English. He had
more magnetism, too, than
one would have thought
possible in one whose life
had been that Of cloistered
scholarship so long. But
his speeches went over the
heads of mosts Of his au-
diences. These knew they
were in the presence Of a
great man and took much
for granted. 1t was the
thoughtful who appreciated
to the full the statesman
ship of his utterances.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

Man Wants His Illusions
Has woman robbed man Of
his Santa CLAUSE. Is she a
mental nudist?"
That is what one Modern
Man" claims. And he offers it
as an explanation Of why mod
ern lovers are so apathetic and
prosaic.
Everybody has a Santa Claus
"a beautiful illusion to which
he clings desperately. And the
cruelest things you can do is to
rob a man Of his Santa Claus.
Woman's vanity-caSe. claims
our critic, has been the grave
of all mans illusions! Her
frankness has taken the edge
off his thrills.
Once upon time, men be-
lieved that a woman came into
the world with perfectly mar
celled hair, cupid's-bow lips,
arched eyebrows and smelling
of narcissus, gardenias and
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
They Lost Their Perspective.

Why do people run amuck?
Steady, conventional people
who have always led respectable
lives-why do they suddenly
explode into some sensational
act?
You've seen it happen dozens
of times. And it has bewildered
you; made you wonder whether
Evening star., 1932-09-27

/. A Mahometan.
2. The golden thrush.
3. A lease.
4. Period Of time.
S. Moos
E. Follow as consequence.
7. One accused of crime.
8. Topaz humming bird
g. Convex glass for magnifying.
10. Small surface.
IL. An electro magnetic helix.
IL. An opening.
l3. Hated intensely.
10. Always
%. Producing miasma.
rs A South American tree.
27. Loose bed room shoes.
80. Inclines the head.
80. Strike the hour.
35 One Of an ancient Teutonic race.
,, 36. Require.
80. Coarse sirup.
80. Equipped with . sting.
40. Thin dress muslin.
AZ. Greek god Of war.
As. Braided.
At. Worst Of the four ages Of the world
Hindu.
So Woolly.
| 81. Combined.
So. Those affected with q terrible dis.
ease.
81. Seed plants.
| 56. Scottish petticoats.
SO. Species Of herb.
81. Finely divided carbon.
"a. Prosecute at law.
66. A hint.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Cocktail Sets for Brides.

Cocktail-party equipment Is the great
est necessity for young married people
In London. according to the gifts being
given to brides. Miss Betty Shaughnes-
sy, at whose wedding the Prince Of
wales was . guest, received i've sherry
ana cocktail sets, seven cigarette boxes,
four cigarette lighters, seven sets Of
ash trays and several decanters among
her many presents. In striking contrast
was very complete set Of kitchen
utensils given by. group of her girl
friends.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Otto Wishes to Return.

Hungarian Monarchists are reported
to have asked Count KaroA, premier Of
Hungary. to permit the Archduke Otto
Of Hapsburg to return to his estate at
Rackeve and become q student at a
Hungarian university. They are said
to have stressed the fact that Otto .
still Hungarian citizen and landowner.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Across

Across.
!. Mental state.
Z. Young bovine quadruped
IL. Mournful.
a. A Northwestern State.
is. Dark colored layer of the iris
16. Unclose; poet.
18. Transparent marine animal.
20. Portion
81. Pond Of water for salt works.
%. Strict.
"a. Ancient Eastern kingdom.
26 Parts Of q newspaper.
%. Canvas shelters.
%. Plant of cucumber family
81. Lively tune.
49, Overthrow.
"a. A litany.
81. Anger
49, Bull fighter.
Al Entreatad
43. South American wood serrel.
A. Brush used in applying paint in
small touches.
As Lie in wait.
a. Healthy.
40. Female dromedary.
So. Arabic name for The Supreme
Being"
SIS. Song bird.
ST. Mentally sound.
So. Fastened with wax.
60. Egyptian goddess.
g.. Pinch with the teeth.
63. A writer of caustic remarks.
65 Establish
st. Greek letter
63 A primary color.
50. One who secures custom for gam
bling houses (colloq).
70. japanese coin.
II. Vehicle mounted on runners.
70. Horses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
Outlook News

Mr.. and Mrs. David Vaughn NOV
ed back to their own home on Satur-
day.
Robert West was delivering NUT
ton to several different parties Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. C1aud Mills and %
Frederick enjoyed a goose dinner on
Sunday at the VIM. Reed home.
A number Of students have been
absent from seheel this week due to
flu or chicken-pox.
MI. Brown, the Helena Orphans
home representative arrived in town
Tuesday and accompanied Christine
and Max Deck to Pentywood We'd
nesday.
1t is reported that Joe Rick has
suffered a relapse of the flu and is
seriously ILL.,
Harry Prescott was host at a din
ner to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ueland
at the Deck Cafe on Sunday.
Dr.. York Of Plentywood accompan-
led Max Deck to Outlook On Friday.
Jim SHINES of Raymond spent thf
week end in town visiting friends
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10

that there might be a considerable
loss Of livestock, specially horses,
from the two-day blizzard and inten-
sive cold wave.
Mrs j. A. Johnson was back at
work in her store Wednesday after
being confined to her home with Ill
ness for some time
John Eggen of Archer was tran
sacting business in P~lentywood Mon
day.
The American Legion will sponsor
a big dance Saturday, April Q.
Hans Madsen. sheriff, served pap
ers by use of Pilot Strong and his
Curtis Robin plane. Mr.. Madsen
states that seven landings e made
in different parts of the county, each
with no difficulty. making the trip
very successful and pleasant
John Echart, prominent sheep mar
from Glasgow was transacting busin-
ess in Plentywood Thursday. Mr.
Echart reported the highway in good
condition as far as Froid, and except
for detours, was able to make the
trip from Froid with no difficulty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
Raymond News


Monday and Tuesday, we were Wis
tied with extreme cold weather and
= biz blizzard.
c.n..;n pac,;nua~ ~..s r.a.u
' ~" h"h "a"
~
zoe Hc1o~An was Irading IN rlen-
ty~ood ns week
C. B. L~outzenhiser and Emil Sew
erson families are recovering from
the flu.
John Iinfblom and Henry Hill
have been .v.y on ! business trip
far tia 49, week
n r Rrn1dock was = visitor In
town on Sunday.
A. j. M.rkueon RS moved his bar
her shon into the buildinps FORMERLY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10
AROUND the TOWN

c.v. : confined
at hane with an attack Of iiu-
].
LIZZIE 1oung u cs.urdsr
Mr.. and Mrs. Juod u0oanlan as
timer guests a. Inc onv
Mr.. ana Mrs. efa.ies
INT proud paiei,ss c.Lsr
49,.
Brady Dooes ,,st
fieneyWoAu Nlsiloi
49,. Nc,
born. - Mf. anu s-s~ hah,,
son OF Reserve, last oatuiuAs 80
~. anu hfs na-.sanood
Outlook were ssieo1s ~ sA
-.
Eanreth Graves of the Redsbone
eaantrs vas z Nisi1oi
-.
fe1er was - Alo aas
Fr;dav II last eek
$50
- r- -
a,,tle.sL WIS = business visitor in our
eirv last Friday.
49,
Mrs. Irriel King. county home dem
v5,4ap turning The following day.
$3.50
- a~r4 Hrs-p Collins were in
Pl4rtvvoed last Friday to make q
yis;t IA the O. ]. Collins family.
90 Francis one of the Medicine
Iaka MERCHANTS was in Plentywood
Saturday on . business mission.
"
guests If Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brand
harp ar RAYMOND on Sunday.
$500
NaSaames N. ID. Roy and G. C,
IyA4kNNNH DIT 1A&0hl6 10y 80
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10

Alimony Is ! shorter name for mat
rimunial r~eparntions. Hamilton
(OhD1 Journal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10

Have you a good book to read TO-
night? You can select n from
Lending Library in the Pientywood
Herald, and it only costs Sc a day.
Realizing that the tractor fuel dol
lar must go further this year than
ever before, the Westlxnd Oil Compa-
ny has arranged to supply you with
tractor fuel at lowest pricts ever
known in this territory
Robert Lindberg, son of Mr..
Mrs. George Wheeler, was operated
on for appendicitis at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Sunday. He Is re-
covering nicely.
Carsten Eaten completed his
painting and decorating contract at
the schoolhouse Monday, and Tues
day commenced a job of residence
interior decorating.
Frank French came up from Medi-
cine Lake by tram Monday TO attend
the meeting Of county commissioners,
the severe storm making the trip BY
auto impossible.
Marvin Klakken brt Mrs. kiak-
Ken over from their home at Dooiey
last Saturday to receive meoicai
treatment at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital.
Jack Kline. OF Minton, Sask., and
Lillian Norman Of Gladmar, Sask.,
were married February ", by the
Rev. O. NJ. Simundson at the Luth-
eran parsonage.
The B and B Club vas entertained
at the Mrs. A Johnson home Sal
urdav evening, with Miss Cora Frs
void acting as hostess. Five tables OF
bridge were in play.
Lyal Strong and Alden johnson
planned to leave today, Thursday,
for Rochester, Minnesota by plane,
where they are taking Louis Marsh,
for an operation at the Mayo Bros.
hospital.
A bachelor dinner was served at
the 'Dinty' Moore apartments Tues
day evening, and about fifteen men
were present and enjoyed the sump-
tuous feed prepared by 'Dinty' and
his able assistants.
-Jensl Olsen, -Svand Peterson, and
Fired Olson, drove in from Dagmaf
Monday, intending 30 go on to SEQ
bey to attend a meeting of the Far
mers Mutual Fire Insurance compa-
ny. but they were forced to abandon
their trip ON account of the storm.
Al. w. March, the pioneer farmer
from the reservation country south
of Plentywood, was In Plentywood
Tuesday to talk before the commits
sioners m behalf Of the continuance
OF the county agents office through
the coming year.
j.. Van Telenger Of Great Falls,
who was the architect for the 9
high school building just completed,
was in Plentywood last week and be-
fore leaving for his home, the new
building was approved and formally
accepted by the local board of educa-
ton
Ole Void and Oscar Wagnild, liv-
ing northwest Of Plentywood brought
their children in to school Monday
and were forced to remain in town
over night because of the sever
storm. Mr.. Wnd said this was the
first time in rs year that he had ever
been compelled to stay in town on &C
count of a storm. They were guests
| at the r.. j. Noe home.
You can get the most gallons for
your tractor fuel dollar at the West
land Oil company. Ask the nearest
! Westland agent, about his volatile
hight gravity tractor fuel before You
get your spring supplies
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-10

l.42ti ~ a.
ex-convict and Gas New
York's most prominent racA-
eteers, is pictured above Just
after his arrest with three
of his henchmen for violation
If parole. An investigation
of the Laundry industry had
disclosed that Madden WIS
no mployed as "a "iEvesti-
g. a laundry. as lie
had claimed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
SMALL BOAT UPSET OFF MIAMI COAST AND
 TWO MIN DROWN

MIAMI, Jan. IS. P)-The hero ism of a woman fn a boat mlShap off the Florida coast near Miami was revealed here when Mrs. Q. C.. Carrie was landed here.
 She was one of the occupants in a small boat which was enroute here when the vessel capsized some distance off shore. The two men who were also aboard were unable to swim and Mrs. Carrie succeed ed in securing hold of one of the men who was clinging to the up turned water craft and set out for the shore which was several miles away. However, on her long swim she lost her hold and the man she was towing became victim of the ocean
 Mrs. Carrie succeeded in reach ing the beach and when she was found she was in a very exhaust ed condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
HUNDREDS CHINESE hRE KILLED NEW OFFENSIVE
 BY JAPANESE ARMY

MUKDEN, Jan. 19, Official re- ports reaching here say that the Japanese army has killed hundreds of Chinese bandits in retaliation for recent Chinese victories over Japaneses forces last week.
 General Honjo, in charge of the Japanese military operations in the Manchurian chase, made the statement that terrific drive is made necessary to drive the ban- dits out.
 A new group of Chinese war lords has arrived here and are looking to the blishment of M IT. churian state free from China.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
CONGRESS GR|NDs OUT LEGISLATIVE CREST AT
 PROLONGED SESSIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19, IT h e House continued it's efforts to build up the American merchant marine by acting on legislation introduc- ed by Representative O'Connor of the U. S. Shipping Board commit tee.
 The agriculture committee in troduced a measure to regulate short selling of farm products.
 The judiciary committee, hold ing hearings on the Andrew Mel lon impeachment charges, have re- quested MT. Mellon to furnish the committee a list of all his stock holdings in conrection with the charges.
 Tn the Senate a judiciary com mittee began an inquiry into the fitness of Federal Judge James Wilkerson, of the Chicago federal court, to preside as Supreme Judge of the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge Wilkerson was re gently appointed to this latter po- sition because of his work in con- nection with the prosecution of CapOne gangSterS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
TEMPERANCE, NOT PROHIBITION

It requires careful rehearsal, studied inter minging of pathos bahos and blue fire to demolish the prohibition falacy Prohibition cannot withstand the light of ogc the lessons of experience the crucibe of the commonest kind of common sense.
 Liberty is won by volunteers; the shackles of political and religious slavery forged by the hands of hireIngs.
 Whenever opposes the plans of the prohis he Is denounced enemy of morality slave of the vets The alleged refoners such for only
 It is noticeable that those who oppose prohibition are re the solid substantial citizen the heavy payer upon whom the State Territory chiefly depends support
 On the other hand, the majority of those who cham pon prohibition especially from the rostrum usually living in some way upon the industry of others.
 The statistics compiled by the drys fearfuly and wonderfully made.
 The Gateway editor does not oppose prohibition be- of appetite for quor but because he is against of bondmen and for the perpetuaon of those prn ciples that ennoble people and make manly men-men who rely themselves for social salvation rather than upon changing public policy.
 The thesis of the prohs' is simply this: Some men drink to excess; therefore should be permitted to drink at all"
 So for many, many years now, instead of good hq- uor, have coffin paint and 40rod bugjuce to drink Certainly liquor has done lot of evil but such evil has cast it's grim shadow these "Gnited" States since the prohibition laws went into effect
 The Bible bids the people to be temperate in all things Let the prohs bible students ponder we'll the preceding sentence.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
TO BE EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan. 19, II Final action of Patman's resolu- ton seeking Mellon's i'm p h. ment postponed indefinitely by the House judiciary committee. This action was explained that it did not mean the case was dropped but awaits future consideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Capt. Pete Sather, of the MS Rolph III, announces that he will leave tomorrow morning for Nuka Bay He is remaining in port to await the arrival of mail on the SS Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Ray Russell, young man employ ed at the Babcock nd Downey mine at Nuka Bay, is a returning passenger on the MS Rolph leaving Seward tomorrow for the camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Yearround operation of a cannery at Cordova pack ing clans, crabs salmon and shipping fresh fish, is the sort of local industry which will build Alaska towns.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

It appears these U S. Ambassador posts are not such easy berhs after a judging from the way they being knocked down and dragged out in Japan and Abyssinia
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Forty-five million people have gone in the hole in New York City in eight months Ticket No. 450000O0 for the Holland Tunnel has just been issued.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Of all the wretchedness in this world the most diff cult discover and the btterest to endure is that of the respectable middle class the better class of citizens for when they fall into poverty they make it point of honor to conceal it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Judging from the way the country has gone to the bowwows since the prohibition fell the naton people have been drunker than ever
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

What frequently passes for religious fervor is but disturbance of the mental equpose, Arrangement of the system brought about by preaching partisan politics and religious "revivals."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

They call Juneau the seat of the Territorial govern men meaning probably the proper place to register your kicks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Admitting that there may be nothing in a name, we the state school for feebe-minded at Fa1ibault Mnn
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

lot of respect foreign countries have for American officials and ctizens-nit Moral Stay in the U. s. A. and do your travelling.