davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
c o Nj E RIO w N
mrs K E. Hoist, Correspondent

Mr. ard Mrs. Jacob Lee and ia
mIy we're sunday dinner guests at
he Henry usksa home.
Hrs Joe Wirtzherger was a Mon
day caller at the Gle Hoist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe WirrzH.erwpr
! and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Movers
attended the card parry in Plenty
Ntttsi Tuesday evening
Sanford Fransen has been busy
hauling coal 70 Comprtown this
week.
Rudolph Sfeinfsers who is efl-
ployesf 1T Crosby spent the week
and with his wife and daughters
Dir. and Mrs. Ole Hoist and Mr.
aud Mrs. Kenneth Hoist we're Wed
nestlay evening visitors at he Jacob
Lee home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Petersen rfs-
tied At the Robert Man@ti home ON
Tuesday.
Johnnie Lee and Archie Dswnen
were callers in plentywopd and
re nity Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Petersen and Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Hoist Shorrs4d IN
WeSfby Thursday and we're visit
"r~ at the Edwin Iverson home.
The camerfown basketball tea mn
PLAYED Itooley at Tssoaey Friday.
tpmerTown won h~tth games by 4
big majority
tomerfown Junior Class gave 4
matinee Friday afternoon which
WAS snJeEFsl ~ u large number AZ
country children.
Mr- and Mrs. Hans Olson were
Sunday visitors af the sanford
Fran~en home.
The Junior class Islar The Adj
ventures ri Grandpa was Witness
81 BY A packed house and proved TO
ne enjoyed by everyone according
~ their loud applause.
MIR and Mrs. Die Hoist ard rhes-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist and
5HfEH Lee we're dinner guests at the
Rudolph Steintpprg home SUNDAY.
HE Chapel Choir sang 1t the
morning services held By Rev. AL
mile Sunday.
Mr. and AIRS Joe wErzt.ereer
took their son Paul hack To Plenty
wansi Sunday
William SimonSen fnak hi
daughters back to Comertown for
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henri opsksa and
were Sunday dinner e7sest.
the Jacob Lee home.
Church ef Christ held their reru-
Ut SUNDAY meeting AT the Chris
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

mrs Fred Paulson, Correspondent

Adolph Stephens took Kenneth
Olson TO Cnlbertson Wednesday
where he took the train for Havre,
where he will stay with his mother
and sister
Pete and John Ehry returned on
Sunday after a few days visit with
relatives the Heppner's near Dool-
ey.
NJ and Mrs. Lon Myers and sons
were treated to seeing the swift
basketball game between Ante4ope
and Grenora Independent teams on
Saturday night at Antelope.
Svend Petersen was a business.
caller in Pientywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and
Mr. and Mrs Fred paulsen and
children were guests Mt the Emil
Hneth home Thursday.
George Nelson. Albert Melby of
East Coalridge and Oscar Morken
were transaeting business I'm our
town Thursday.
Pump fixing seems to be the
passtime OF. Vim. Mccauiey n
Fred Paulsen this week.
Many from here are pleased ia
advantage of the library books
cared for at the Meiby home Of
East coalridge.
George and Albert Melby of East
coalridfe were helping Fred Paul
sen break brOncs Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
EAST l.
Edgar l. Syverud. Correspondent

Melby brothers hare recently fin
i>fied their wind battery cfsarser
constructed If auto parts and uaoFna-
ttTi on a tower made If several anti,
frames II Is made with automatic
control for varying wind yeInsftieS
the simTafsffy ansi comracfnes< M
The whole outfit Is remarkable.
Andrew Dahl and Ole S-faner~s,u
were 10 Reserve ON Wednesday for
shipment of drse4f fruit fram s,rarr,u
Z The members Of our local Farmers
' mon They also called on frierds
af Antelope ON fhe war.
living ~ some Increasing arfivisv
on file Part Of one or two af ofsr
popular bachelors rhe PAST week we
are awaiting some Interesting ~
Developments tn the near fufure
further details strictly .erzo~asf
however
Mrs oie Doe and Mrs. andrew
Dahl We're cnalrid=e shoppers Fri
day and alSe called at fhq Edwin
EtahI home
Jake sTanfhnn. Ole B&le and An
ffrew ltahl met an the Svverud tyarnss
thursday a. a committee Ia consider
T--'StTonefnenr If our Farmers rntou
banquet scheduled for Feb. 1Ifh
which il cancelled on account III
the eea~Ing of the G.. TEsSen house 10
further gatherings due ~ fnS7raue
regulations
Tour correspondent il In reseirx
o. = letter from Carl Hansen. reg
emily County Commissioner who 4
located Mt Golason. Oregon
about ID miles from Portland. In
willamette Valley Ther are
As ret permanently located but
are considering several places. An
unusual and heavy frost before
killed the grains snd
SrsaSsssS eHf there 50 appearances an
des0late for that fouutrv
foigh times are also In evidence
mere soo- the reseesiing af these
lieids Will be a problem the same as
have had here
Thursday was a busy day MI the
f@-ar Melby home with eighteen
alters MOST of them patrons Of tine
ocal hrary branch
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Norke0 en-
tFfafned as dinner guests Sunday
and Mrs Archie Morken. Mr..
mi Mrs Oscar Morken. Arthur and
Eerud brothers. and Mr.. and Mrs.
scar Norken from Dakota Mr.. and
irs- Archie Morken left that after
loon Tor Wiiisfon to make cenne~-
IONS with The Empire Builder fsa
iafir home M Cut Rank AFTER
months visst acre and nj the c. M.
Stand home at Antelope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
GLE
(Mn- Burton Davenport, Corrcs.)

A group of friends of Andrew
FAdness's gathered at his home to
help him celebrate his birthday on
Sunday Those present were Mr..
and Mrs c Wangen and children
Mr. and Mrs L. Bedwell, Mr.. and
Mrs James Michels. lawrence Err
tner. Vernon Follose. Oscar and
Knufe Knutson, Misses Ole and
Ruth Johnson, Gehard Johnson. Mia.
Devina and Cecil Garneau. A de-
lioaous lunch was served and the
friends wished Andrew many more
happy birthdays
Mr.. and Mrs Zeb Garneau and
daughter Miss Alice visited aft Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Grefe's Sm1dav
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Campbell and
children spen Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. ad Mrs. VIM Hackman.
Mrs r. f. Sheridan called 1t
Herman Grefe's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Phelps Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Wnberg ON
Sunday.
James Garnean spent Sunday ut
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
NJ
tFlora Jordan, eDrru1pendentl

Mr.. and Mrs Peter Nordby have
arrived home from Los Angeles
where they have been spending the
winter
Mrs Peter Fink was shopping in
Town Monday afternoon.
Captain Regiinger arrived on the
500 passenger train Monday q
Ing from his eastern trip.
Roger MCGOWAN was home for
the week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Thee. Thorstvedt
u Lurnbelle were visiting Raw
0 friends the forepart OF the
week.
Harry Holland and daugfxer
Ruth In from the boundary
country Monday.
Olaf Nordby. Charles Stewart and
Offo Naga were business visItors
In PlentywOod, Friday
Don Garrick of Outlook WA. N
town Monday.
Alma Loukzenhiser visited ,ast
week with Margaret and Eleanor
S~evers0n.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
ROCK SPRINGS
(knute kampen. Correspondent

Eneebret and Melvin KafnE4fi
and Jonas Froistad we're in Brock
ton Monday.
Kenneth tombstone installed u
battery charger d slIe Kamrsen-s
windmill. Ii turned ont to he pref
ty good.
Thorrald and George Hansen par
chased some hogs from A. ~. Tot
dahl recently.
Elmer and Ted Nielsen visited
the kampen boys Monday afternoon.
Frank PaIubicki called II Ole
~Iialvorsen's Monday
ee IIalvorsen was i'm Reserve on
Thursday afternoon
Jonas Froisfad. Kenneth John
lone and ole and Eng Kamr~.n
were in Reserve and TTerr ywoo41
last Thursday
Harold Andersen was absent from
scls,ol q few days last week.
Ole kamIen and Guy Allen we're
In Reserve Friday.
Frank I'aluaicki called at the
Summers home Thursday evening.
Bertha and Maurice Mork visited
ut the A. q. Tofdahi home Saturday
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
NORTH COALRIDGE
Mrs. J. Spoklie. Cp-vepondent)

The three Danish Congregations
Fertile. Iianeyille and GoaIridge of
which Rev. Henningsen i pastor.
held a joint meeting Sunday. Jan
tElry 10Th. st the CoaIridge church.
Services held at IL a. m. and
at Lunch was served at
noon. A good attendance was repor
ted due TO the open roads
Mr. and Mrs. Albert STs0kIie were
Pleffftwood callers Saturday.
Guests at the CHRIS Jensen home
Monday We're Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Andersen, Marie and Phillip Ander-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hansen.
Leonard Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Robertson and children. The
occasion was Mr.. Jensens birth
day.
Miss Olivia Hansen spent Sunday
with her parents also attended the
joint meetings At The church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen ac-
%companied BY Fresda and Lillian
Petersen of Westhy attended the
C%oalridge church sunday
Miss Ruth Norgaard came on.
with The mail man Saturday to
spend the week end at her rsaternaI
home.
Several Of the young folks gath
cred at the Il. G. Peterson home ON
Sunday evening. Jan. 2sfh. 10 help
William celebrate his birthday
Vera Jensen has been employed
at the ART Holland home the past
few weeks came home Monday.
The Tt,mmertip friplefs AIargar-
ct, Myrtle and Minnie were seven
years old Jan. 18th
The Dan ~h Young Peoples Soc
:ety win be entertained All the
Christ Jensen home Friday. Febru-
airy srd.
' Gerla and Ra-na DahIgaaro
spent their week end .n the farm. |
also attended church.
Clarence TomnlermIs. Sesi1 Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter T.manerrIp left ON
Wednesday. JAN %. for Brewster. |
Washington where lie il to IHa en-
ploFesi IN Il sheep ranch where his
brother Henry is employed Car-
enct vas taken by Gar A. far NJ
Williston where he boarded the En-
pre- Builder for the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter TomnuerTu
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christ
ensen Id some shopping while In
Williston.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
w E S B Y
NM Charles Johnson. Ourssponden,

Mr. and Mrs Oscar Helse.h an,
family were guests at the home o
Mrs Lydia Blair OF Alkabc Sun
day
A group OF ladies enjoyed a Iun
eheon and a social time Sunday If
fernoon at the home OF Mrs. ems
| Stnbbe.
The young folks are ENJOYING ia,
baggan sliding ON the south lake.
Oscar LAnberg OF Columbus /,
spending a few days ut the home 81
his uncle Olaf Gunderson and fam.
Ivy
E1ck Eggen OF Pleasant VALLEY
attended to business affairs i'm the
city Monday.
Mrs Graham il working at the
Crystal Cafe.
Mrs Mary Kronen and children
were callers In Westby Saturdav
and Sunday.
Muriel Haas OF Pleasant Valley
spent q few days in Westby with
her sister Florence.
Iu was a business
caller at Crosby Wednesday. He
brought back with him 4 new Che
yrolet truck which he purchased
from Andrew IngwaIson.
Bill StOrdahl had the misfortune
OF sprnining his ankle and win he
laid up for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist NJ
hometown called in Wesley on
Thursday.
MIS- Elias Olson and o Grin OF
n township were Westbv
shoppers Thursday.
The Luther League program rss
gwen at the Lutheran church On
Thursday night. After the procram
games and luncheon was given In
the church pariors. Berg1olt sand
and Alice Helsefh and Margaret
Hoist served.
Charles Johnson of Pleasant val
ley spent Thursday lin town with hi.
family.
Gust Stubbe spent Thursday ont
ON the farm in Pleasant Valley.
Mrs Maurice Berg. who has been
the past two months wishing
and friends left for her
home at Minneapolis Thursday.
Mrs Alfred Helm Is ~seriouslv
lii at her home Her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
DR.. Cecil NJ. Hall Of PIentvwood
was called to the home OF Mrs. AL
fred Helm Thursday.
Mrs Oscar Juve and Mrs. Ras-
mussen Of Pleasant Valley spent
Thursday in Westby with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Tony Weller and children
are spending a few days at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

Hansen families entertained the en-
tire community at a progressive
whist and Progressive Bridge par
ty, after the card games, dancing
was enjoyed until midnight, when
4 very fine lunch was served to the
guests. About 125 were present. AT
ter lunch, dancing was resumed and
continued until a late hour. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aage Christensen and Wayne
Asved provided the music.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
w f r
Vernon ]. Michels. Correspondent

ID. !. Ryan was an Antelope cali
er Wednesday.
Leverne Drastz drove to Plenty
wood Tuesday.
c. O. Bell and j. C. Drastz tran
sacted business i'm P1enfywOod on
Monday
Mr. and Mrs J. Glover were
shopping in brentwood Saturday.
Victor kisler and Charles Drastx
Sr-. called mt the c. Drasfx home on
Friday
Jim York was a business caller In
Plenfywo0d Tuesday.
Fred Michels called at the Vernon
Michels home Saturday
Mrs Refaa Sebastian and .on
Francis called Mt r. C. Drasxz's on
Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
A ARCHER
tEdna Lee, Correspondent

John Whitmarsh arrfved frnrn
eastern points last Thursday ~
spend ONE time with his folks nj
Archer.
Mr. and Mrs John Eggen called
on Mrs. Hilda Eggen last Wedne~-
day afternoon.
liieo- flakne and Adolph Lee
We're callers AT the George N5dhr
home on Friday.
hhlon SoifterE was a visitor
~ The George Abenroth home last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee and family
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

homes OF relatives and friends at
ComertOwn.
Mrs. Campbell Is n patient at the
Ambrose hospital.
The Wesfby Home Demonstration
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Henry Jensen Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Skeels and Mrs. Jensen will
erv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

Alvin Iversen surprised them Sarur.
day afternoon. The young couple re-
ceived many lovely gifts
4 number of ladies called at the
r.. f. Grayson home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County
fturton Davenports.

FHIIUH DdftnpOrf8.
Quite a few OF the folks from
Wolf Greek attended the party In
Redstone Friday evening which was
given by the freshmen and sophie
m0res.
Dan Campbell and Jasper Phelps
were county seat visitors Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
o OK
CELIA West, Correspondent)

Willard Ault is spending a few days
ut the Ole Garrick ranch.
Miss Euna Walkden accompanied
Hr. and Mrs Ralph Thompson. down
TO the Mccoy ranch Thursday re-
turning Sunday.
The Outlook band entertained a
large number of people on Friday
.ght- The program started with
cards, then a short program, lunch.
and finished the evening dancing. A
most enjoyable evening was report
ed Mrs. Alexander and Mr.. Roy Udy
won the head prizes at cards and
Mr. Scott and Mrs. Roy Udy the
consolation.
Max and Christine Deck came up
from Plentywood TO attend the
band entertainment Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. n. j. Nelson and
the Ray Morris family were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Uaude Mills Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson and
children spent Sunday at the Chas.
Ross home.
Joe and Jack Wagner of Dale
view were in town Sunday.
The Misses Christine and Leone
Deck entertained fourteen Young
people from P1entyweed at a 6
o'clock dinner Miss Leone accom-
panied them back TO PIentywood,
returning home Monday.
Mrs. Don Trower and son Raw
mond of Scobey are visiting at the
home of her father Martin Homme.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cosper and
Margaret Montana and Ransomt
motored to comerfown Sunday.
Mise Folsome was hostess at q
9 o'clock dinner Saturday in honor
OF Miss ~Bnckneberg and Miss Han |
SON
Mrs. Andrew Berg. son and
daughter spent the week end out at
the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollatz en-
fertained at cards Friday evening.
Miss Mary Craig entertained the |
Misses Folsom. Hanson and Buck
neberg Mt a / o'clock dinner Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Scott and
boHA spent tue week end Hf the /
Glen Harness home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doe enter
tanned the Amund Johnson and 10.
families MT dinner on Friday In
honor OF Virginia and Bills birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Garriek enter
tanned O few friends at bridge Sun
day night
Ray Goltz returned from Mime
aD0lis Monday.
Dan Eggen went to Min0t Thurs
day to have "A minor operation.
John Lien vent TO PlentywOod on
Thursday TO get medical aid for his
arm and shoulder injured by q horse.
Kobt- West drove the basketball
boys over to Scobey Friday night.
where they played q good game but
we're defeated 11-14. !.
Mrs. Carl Tango entertained sew :
eral ladies al a bridge luncheon on
The iens cam will play Plenty ]
wood on IL night ON the Plenty :
wood floor.
The Misses Margaret and Mamie !.
Johnson, md Lucille, Clarence and ,
A Foe and Amund johnson were :
among h fans who attended the :
Outlook Scobey game Friday night.
Mrs d. A. Morgan entertained a :.
Of friends Saturday night. !.
Charles r. Roderick was a Pier !
caller on Saturday. Il,
"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-04
Administration Changes

Today in Washington, D. C., triumphant Democracy will again take over control of the national government. Franklin D. Roosevelt, exponent of a "new deal" for the people and champion of the forgotten man." will succeed Herbert Hoover, alleged minion of Thigh finance, predatory wealth." and other gold-plated interests, whose administration will be long remembered as the most disastrous in our hist ory.
 What the "new deal" will mean for the nation only time can tell and Heaven alone knows whether the forgotten man" will be any better re membered than in the past
 Perhaps both the thew deal' and the forgotten man" are merely cleverly conceived po- litical catch-phrases that mean nothing at all after election.
 We shall see.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-04
MONEY AND THE
 PRIC LEV FL
Continued from page 3.

Continued from page 3.
 Interchangeable wi t h gol d throughout the civilized world on the basis of a minimum val ue of S20,67 per ounce. This W u d ccntemporaneously quadruple the purchasing pow CT of all the silver standard nations-well over 60 per cent of the civilized world-establish a rigid financial yardstick for international exchange an q provide, in my opinion, an un- limited market at a fixed min imum price for all our surplus of raw. material and manufact- ured products of all kinds which would absorb the prod ucts of the automobile, elect rical and other factories for a period of 20 years if run at full
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-04

Bushfield, who spent some days here while awaiting the outcome of the labor s.rike al Anyox, returned there Tues day to resume their employ ment in the Granby mill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-04


 would insure a profitable prlce to the agriculturists, represent ing practically 30 per cent of our population, for their prod ucts within two years and quadruple the present land values, making same desirable collateral instead of undesir- able, as same have been the past decade or more.
 All must concede that cur new wealth is produced entire ly from the ground and the waters, and unless cost of pro- duction and a fair profit are as- sured we will have no new wealth and ultimately be de- prived of the food and suste- nance necessary for life itself.
 For over 50 years now we have been thrilled or shocked, dependant upon the individ- ual's viewpoint, with rumors of international conferences or in- ternational agreements for the remonetization of silver. Un- doubtedly, there are many hon. est advocates of international bimetallism believing that the United States by independent action can not affect a rigid ratio of interchangeability be- tween the two metals. Histor- ical facts justify the assertion that there are many gold mon- ometallists bitterly opposed to bimetallism not only whether established by International agreement or independent act ion on the part of the United States, who hypocritically pose as international bimetallists, thereby creating a barrage to prevent possible action by the United States alone.
 I can understand why nations with a depreciated currency might not want the United States to remonetize silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 as this would increase their cost of product ion notwithstanding the fact that they would be compensat- ed by the increase in purchas- ing power of their silver cur rency. I can understand why England might not want to see silver remonetized by the United States because it is to England's advantage that pro- duction costs here should re- main at the present high level, as this gives her very great commercial advantage as an exporter of manufact u r d goods. For the same reason, ] can understand why Japan and Germany might like to have us remain cn our high pedestal of gold So that they can undersell us in the markets of the world.
 But as an American citizen and interested first of all in the prosperity and happiness of the American people, I cannot un- derstand why anyone who
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-04

WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
sLENpERlzlNo THE FIGURE
gZ}1W |kyA12
M Helena RubinStein Mcke0 RNoufyAukhorikv

T suppose you have many re- quests similar to mine. am about ten pounds overweight (chiefly heavy around the hips and waist) and 1 do want to take them off. Will you tell me what to do?" - M. G. C., Ohio.
 There are three rules to follow in reducing. The first is-watch your rich gravies and very little meat. Drink plenty of water. At least one day week, hold fruit fast and on that day eat nothing but fruit.
 Tho second rule Is to take q mild form of exercise. say mild flor strenuous exercise may be weak ening, if you are not accustomed to 1t, or if there is some organic trouble. If you know that you are physically sound, of course, you may take moro strenuous exercises.
 Tho third rule is important--and often neglected. Watch your com plexion. When you are cutting fats from the diet you must use richer cream on your skin, to keep your face from looking drawn and sal- low. A youthifying tissue cream and 0 pasteurized cleansing cream will keep you from acquiring a Ire. ducing expression"
 Next Lesson - Get Out of Line.
 If you have q personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
MIME CURIE
 REMAINS SILENT
By STEWART BROWN United Press Stan Correspond

Geneva (UP)-Madame Marie Curie, co-discoverer with her hus- band of radium, is the most "un- interviewed" notable ever to at- tend league meetings.
 Madame Curie has not been in- terviewed once in the II years she has attended the annual meetings of the Leagues International Com tion, of which she Is member.
 This year was no exception. There were no big stories running in Geneva, consequently many correspondents attached to the league attempted to interview the tiny, black-garbed scientist. She fiatly refused. She refuses even to chat, with newspapermen. thus breaking a Geneva tradition that all statesmen. big or small easily are accessible to journalists when in Geneva.
 In the meetings of the Intellec- tual Cooperation Commission she takes an active part - but she never says anything exciting enough to print. When other speakers say things she likes she unods energetically. When their remarks displease her she shakes her head in protest.
 Madame Curie in one of a num- Der of prominent members of the Intellectual Cooperation Com- mission: who are trying to further international u n d CT 8 n d n z through education and closer in- tellectual ties between nations.