davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

ONE of the most remarkable of tbs
many tales of Incredible sufferine
during captivity among the Indians Is
mat OF Mrs Mary R~owlandson. who
was taken prisoner In Lancaster
MASS, In February of 1916. and not
released until the following May.
Airs R~owlandson was made prison.
er during an Indian attack that proved
the destruction of all Lancaster. On
the following day. carrying In her
arms her sickIy infant. she was forced
TO SET out with her captora. II was
bitter cold The ground was rough
and Icy under foot Her soul vas
hlIed with horror for the previous
nights carnage After only a short
distance. her strength gave way and
n fell to the ground. Her captors
gave her a horse. But she was I'm.
able to ride without a saddle and pres
entity. overcome by weakness. she
again fell That night ii showed. Sill.
ting owe a dismal little fire she her
self had made. with no nonrishment
and but little water. she nursed her
ailing baby After nine days OF sim
LIAR hardship. the baby disd- 4eas
Eventually Mrs Rowlandson was
sold 10 a Sycamore Indian named
Quanopin. taken TO a village near Pc.
tersham. In Worcester u and
made the slave of the Indians wife.
whom she afterwards described as n
naughty woman. who spent most of
time adjoining her ugly person. and
treated her new servant without
mercy. She was beaten repeatedlv
kicked. starved until she considered
the discovery of six aeorns and two
chestnuts a rich find. She was Kent
In a constant state of nervous Terror
By tales OF the outrageous fates of her
other children and her husband. They
told her ono that one of her sons who
had also been captured, had been
Egffa7
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

president HOOVER, rather neg
iected In the news of late, sur
pfIsed congress by sending In a spe
ca message urging action on eight
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

once. during the dreadful months of
her captivity. the Indians became ron.
yinced that the whites were purs,,ino
them to Ureak vengeance upon Them
for their horrible deeds, decamned
hastily and made another long 1onr.
nev, across the Connecticut river In
TO the region of Gill or Bernardson
There Mrs. RowIandson met the great
chief Philip. who treated her with cI.
Witty and kindness. so that she later
pointed out there were good Indians
as well as bad.
At length. with the sum of eight dol.
lars contributed by friends. and bv j
special government commission. Mrs
Rowlandson was released, returned to
her family. and lived TO write her own
very detailed and rather quaint ac-
count OF her captivity
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
II
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-WeIl all l know
is Just what read In the papers. Now
Just what has been a~gitating the ma
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

Dir Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
lnal little liver pills put mp Oh years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
SeIE.h Romance

Zone should always learn to love
oneself. for that IL the only lifelong
romance" says Gabrielle DsAnnunzfo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

a uSTIiIA was greatly disturbed by
a request from France and Graat
britain that a shipment of SO ess1 rieas
and 200 machine guns Skinned -thara
2 Italy be returned or DESTROYED
Y after some indignant protests
chancellor EngeIbert Dollfuss an.
his government would com.
ply with the demand and the arms j.
turned Sir John Simon told tha
mouse OF commons that he hoped the
matter might be considered 4 closed
Incident The guns, or at least d nart
OF them. were believed to be destined
Ior Hungary. and the French and Emo
ilsn were inclined to hold Mr,ssoHn;
responsible for the seeming violation
OF The peace treaty. The italian ~.
SION was that the arms were Sent ~
austria by private citizens merely II
pc repaired and returned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
Proves Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throat

Modern medical science now throws
an entirely neW light on sore throat.
A way that eases The pain, rawness
and irritation In as little as two or
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
YIN doctors advice. millions are fol-
lowing this way j.. discardinp old
time WASHES and 4antisepfics."
For IT has been found that onlu u,edi-
cine a help a sore Huon.
simple To Do All you do II
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half a glass Of
water Gargle with it twicc-as
pictured above III you have any
Indication of a coid--befor par
Cling take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets
with a full glass Of water. This Is f.
combat any signs Of cold that have
gone INTO your system. Keep on
taking If cold has a hold. For
Genuine ayer Aspirin will moi harm
you Your doctor viii tell YOU. II
does not depress the heart. GET :
box OF IL or a bottle of "a ar ion
at any drug store
Ask your druggist about the !
100 tablet sire
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

CPEAkER GARNER dropped his
plan TO make Roosevelt d constifu-
tionai dictator for two years. and the
mousse accepted the senate provision
OF the treasury and post office annro.
pfiation bill comforting limited auto-
cratic power on the incoming prasi-
aeht 10 ~reorganize the administrative
branch of the federal government nv
is terms ne may consolidate or abol-
Ism any administrative agencies and
ihelr functions, but may not abolish
or consolidate entire departments.
The house rejected the senate
amendment directing the head Of each
department and independent estab-
iisllment TO effect a 5 per cent re1rc-
1ioh 10 expenditures from a~ppronria-
IONS Tor the fiscal year 1884.
without debate the house accents OH
the Buy American" amendment snan-
sored BY Senator Johnson OF Cali
fornia- Il provides that the heads If
al government departments must INV
LOT government use only goods mada
or produced In the United States ar
substantially composed of domestic
material. Every contract for consfrue-
ton. alteration or repair Of public
buildings or public works mrst can
am Q clanse requiring the contractor
abide by the BUY American.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

III tut /. IF r.
:. act. The President also advised
Inc ratification of the 81. Lawrence
waterway treaty, the adoption OF the
arms embargo resolution and tha
starting of study looking to the ex-
pansion OF the home loan banks into
q general mortgage discount system
Ar. Hoover advocated the Hyde farm
Teasing plan as a. substitute for tha
domestic allotment scheme. declaring
me latter seemed wholly unwork-
able and calculated TO do far greater
harm than good TO agriculture.
The senate did take up the bank
ruptcy bill, which had passed the
house, and 1t also passed the Wagner
relief bill. which increases the r. r
Y funds for state relief and goes
farther than the President cnutem-
plated. II was generally agreed that
MS other Recommendations wuuid
meet with no response during the
short session.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

EoR the first time the navy now has
o vessel designed and built MS an
aiferaft carrier. 1t was launched at
Newport News, Va, and Mrs Herhert
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

More woe for President Machado
OF Cuba is at hand. for fhe A.
pecfed revolt against his rnle nae
broken out In many widely separated
parts OF the island. SkirmIsbes ia.
tween the rebels and government,
troops were reported ait rarions noints
and there were some fatalities
groups OF armed men were said to
De starting fires In the sugar cane
heids and driving away the workers
TX ESENT deaths included those or
James ]. corbett. former heavv.
weight champion. and Maj. Gen. VIII.
nam H. Johnston. an American com.
auahder In the World war. who won
lame and decorations for his textraor.
binary heroisrn In action
e iasa. WESTERN S~~.p~s~s unlsa.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
W. C.. T. U. News

A meeting Of the Kalorama Heights
Union will be held January 26 at 2
pm. in the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church. Rev. John C.
Palmer will be the principal speaker.
Columbia Union met at the home of
Mrs. Henry, 1920 Columbia road. Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter presided. Mrs.
Stone of the Columbia Bible School
was the guest speaker. Mrs. Bernard
Braskamp was appointed director in
the school.
Enterprise Union met at the home of
Mrs. Irma Rice, 1929 Fourth street,
and was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. G. G. Winegard. Devo-
tionals were rendered by Mrs. Ethel
Ralon. The resignation Of Mrs James
Jarmon as treasurer and chairman of
Flower Mission was accepted. Mrs.
L. B. Cox was elected as treasurer and
Mrs. Helen Barclift Flower Mission di-
rector. Rev. Ellis Allen, retired Bap-
tist minister, spoke. A donation tea
was planned to celebrate the second
birthday anniversary February 10.
Gospel Mission Union met at John
Marshall place with the president, Mrs
CurIle, III Cue CIlau. 1ue preSlQeut
appointed delegates to attend the con-
vention. Mrs. E. L. Newberg spoke on
the beer and wine question.
The Executive Committee of the w.
c. T. U. met Wednesday. Mrs. Edna
Proctor, president of Ella A. Boole
Union, introduced her vice president,
Mrs. L. L. Derrick. Mrs. F. Scott Nc
Bride, Mrs. Zelah Farmer and Mrs. w.
H. Ramsey were appointed on the Com
mittee for Funeral Arrangements. Mrs.
Marie N. Brinley, Mrs. Bertha Chaney.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs. N. M.
Pollock were appointed to arrange for
the Francis E. Willard program In
Statuary Hall February II.
The quarterly convention, which was
held in Temple Baptist Church Tues
day, was opened by Mrs. w. H. Wad-
leigh. The address Of welcome was de-
livered by the pastor, Rev. Thomas E.
Boorde. Response was made by Mrs.
Bertha CLANCY. Mrs. Ella A. Boole,
national president, spoke at the after
noon session. Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott
sang. Mrs. Charles Bair presented
seven children in q medal contest. The
medal was awarded to Dorothy Dudley,
who recited 1.-TWO Glasses"
Evening star., 1933-01-22
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Brig. Gen. George Richards, pay
master of the Corps, has issued notice
to all retired commissioned officers, re-
tired warrant officers and reservists that
before any checks will be forwarded
from his Office, regulations must be
complied with as to the actual signature
on regulation form card citing annual
report of address and in those instances
where there has been appointed q
guardian or power Of attorney granted
by competent authority, letter citing
all such information must be forwarded.
Capt. Harry A. Ellsworth, who has
been on duty with the 1st Brigade,
Haiti, has been ordered to Corps head
quarters,
Casual survey of Corps detachments
serving ashore in the Far East disclose
that Col. Louis M. Gulick commands the
American Legation Marine Corps De-
tachment at Peiping. China; Col. Tom
Barber (ordered en- route, commander
of the 4th Regiment OF Marines,
Shanghai, China; Lieut.. Col. Maurice E.
Shearer, commander of the Cavite,
Naval Station Barracks, Philippines,
and several minor detachments and the
usual routine of assignment Of marines
afloat on the marine detachment carry
ing sea-going vessels Of the United
States Asiatic Fleet. Marines are no
longer stationed at Balibac. Pollock,
Isabella, ETC., as in former days for the
diminishing ranks Of the Corps due
to the various cuts has wrought havoc
in general throughout the Corps.
The following first leuteEants, here
tofore attached to the aviation station
at the West Coast San Diego base, will
arrive at Quantico the latter part OF
February and will be assigned to the
aviation station: William o. Brice,
Vernon E. Mcgee, Frank D. Weir and
Charles L. Fike.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was called
to order by Commander A. Eugene
Pierce, in the Pythian Temple, and
President Esther Erhardt opened Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary Past De-
partment President Tillie Mae Roth in
stalled the following auxiliary officers:
President, Gretta w. Ludwig; senior
vice president, Annie l.. Cross: junior
vice president, Gertrude Stoll; chaplain,
Emma Neal secretary, Beulah Cope;
treasurer, Minnie Butts; patriotic in
structor, Leonore Rosetta; historian,
Arthelia Hill; conductor. Clara Goltz;
assistant conductor, Mary L. Bunting;
guard, Nohre Wehn: assistant guard,
Helen Taylor; musician, Hattie Ludwig;
reporter, Lenora Barnes; colors, Mary
Beach. Olean Lucas, Viola Fitzpatrick
and Garnet Wellen.
Installing Officer Past Commander
william I. jenkins installed officers Of
Miles Camp with Past Dept. Com
mander Charles w. McCaffrey as master
Of ceremonies: Commander Nelson B.
Durfee; senior vice commander, Frank
lin l.. Slade; junior vice commander,
William A. Stirk: adjutant, Print E.
Shomette; quartermaster, Oliver NJ
Barker; officer Of the day, John A.
Moore; chaplain, Charles A. Huff; sur
geon, DR.. Charles w. Cuthbertson;
patriotic instructor, Jesse F. Sprinkle;
historian, Print E. Shomette: officer of
the guard, Robert E. Culin; senior color
sergeant, Thomas ]. Shannon: junior
color sergeant. Joseph Weninger; musi-
three years, A. Eugene Pierce. Past
National President Florence H. Becker,
National Senior Vice President Minnie
B. Schmidt, National Treasurer Carrie
E. Nolan and National Reporter Edna
r. Summerfleld; Past Commanders-in-
Chief William L. Grayson and Edward S.
Matthias and Quartermaster General
James j. Murphy made addresses. Past
Department President T1llie Mae Roth
for the auxiliary. presented a past
presidents badge to Junior Past Presi-
dent Esther Erhardt, and Past Depart
ment Commander L. c. Nelson. for the
camp, presented Junior Past Com
mander A. Eugene Pierce with past
commanders badge
Oficers Of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp were installed by Install
ing Officer Past Commander William
I. jenkins. Past Commanders in Chief
William L. Grayson and Edward S.
Matthias. Quartermaster General James
j. Murphy, Department Commander
Patrick j. Callan and his staff members
spoke.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, pre-
sided over by Comdr. James P. Molloy
mustered the following recruits: George
L. Maxield, sergeant, Company K, 7th
United States Infantry; John H. Clouse
private, Troop D, Sd United States Cav
airy; William H. Bailey, corporal. Com
pany E, Sd United States Infantry;
Charles J. Roberts, private, 18th United
States Infantry; James De Wore, pri-
vate, 116th Company, United States
Coast Artillery Corps, and Edward F.
Downing, private, Company N, I'd Cali
fornia Volunteer Infantry, who trans
ferred from Col. A. M. Higgins Camp,
No. 8, Department Of Virginia.
Past Department Comdr. Benjamin
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Spanish War Veterans

F. Motley, assisted by Past Comdr.
James e. Byrne, as master Of cere-
monies, installed Edward Barrett as
junior vice commander and John Leish-
man as officer Of the guard. Past.
Comdr. Lewis H. Forsyth offered a prize
of IS to any comrade who would bring
in 10 recruits in 8 months. Comrade
Hamberg Of Harden Camp made an
appeal for recruits for the Military
Order Of the Serpent. Past Comdr.
Dennis F. Cooney Of Miles Camp also
spoke.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary held installation of officers Mon
turned over the gavel to Department
President Catherine HUM. who in
stalled the following officers: Presi-
dent, Elizabeth Titlow; senior vice pres
ident, Mary Taltaval junior vice presi-
dent, Catherine Flaherty: chaplain,
Mabel Hesson; patriotic instructor, Mary
Burke: historian, Madge Ryce; con-
ductor, Jennie Rhodes; assistant con-
ductor, Hannah O'Keefe; guard, Helen
Garges; assistant guard, Lettie ONeil;
secretary, Helen Musselman, and treas
urer, Margaret Burns. National Senior
Vice President Minnie B. Schmidt, Ma
tional Treasurer Carrie e. Nolan, Ma
tional Reporter Edna r. Summerfleld
and Department Comdr. Patrick j.
Callan and his staff, also members of
Dewey Naval Camp, were guests. A
leather purse was presented to Depart
ment President Catherine HUM. a
brooch to Junior Past President Mary
Lipscomb, gold coin each to Secre-
tary Mary Hill and Treasurer Margaret
Burns from the auxiliary
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary met
with Col. James S. Petit Camp for
joint installation ceremonies. Depart
ment President Catherine HUM acted
as installing officer for the auxiliary
and installed the following officers:
President, Lillian Copley; senior vice
president, Pauline Thompson; junior
vice president, Nettie Thompson: chap
lain, Ethel E. Finn; patriotic instructor,
Gertrude Mills; historian. Edna Clay
ton; conductor, Dorothy Afford; assist
ant conductor, Irene Sullivan; guard,
Margaret Carter, and assistant guard,
Bessie Afford.
The officers of Henry w. Lawton Aux
iliary were jointly installed with Henry
w. Lawton Camp, with Department
President Catherine Huhn installing the
following officers: President, Mamie Gal
pin; senior vice president, Mabel Hall;
junior vice president, Louise Gore;
chaplain, May Quarterbaum; secretary,
Katherine NJ Lynch; treasurer, Ruth
Galpin; patriotic instructor, Albertine
Houston: historian. Rose Pollard; con-
ouctor. Elizabeth Burlingame; assistant
conductor. Elizabeth Bundy; guard,
Winnie Davis; assistant guard. Lola
Hill, and musician, Nettie Wolf.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

point out that when you go to get the
car YOU be careful to check for mis-
placed grease or soiled upholstery on
the right side of the seat cushion as
well as on the section behind the
wheel.
Women who visit the automobile
shows this year will hear much about
automatic clutch control. Last season
this was viewed as a novelty. Many
women passed it by as non-essential
But today it has become more or less
integral part of the car, and should be
clearly understood in order to be used
properly.
This method of controlling the clutch
action is operated by the suction Gre
ated in the intake manifold by the pis-
tons of the motor. Through the use
of a special valve the instant you lift
your foot from the accelerator pedal
suction is permitted to actuate a spe-
cial piston which, in turn, pulls the
clutch pedal to the floor. That re-
leases the clutch, providing a setting
for easy gear shifting or for free wheel
ing.
When you step on the accelerator
| again the valve releases suction. The
special piston goes back to its normal
position, and the clutch engages. This
year the automatic clutch control valve
utilizes a special pendulum device which
aids the valve in timing the movement
of the clutch. Very much smoother &C
ton is obtained.
Leave it to Miss Motoring to catch on
| to the tricks of this game of motoring
When a sheriff suddenly sprang out
into the road to halt her for speed
| ing she brought the car to a quick
| stop-to prove that she wasn't going sc
fast after all
OF course she was provident enough
to have the brakes equalized so that
there would be no squealing of sliding
tires to reveal her real speed.
It pays to be humble when halted by
| officers for various infringements o1
the law Two well-furred damsels
bawled out an officer in amazing fash
ion when he reprimanded their driver
for stepping too heavily on the gas
They let fall some strong oaths ane
declared they would like to see the Of
ficer stripped of his badge. I'll leave
it to you to decide whether this per
formance did them any material gooc
when I state that the officer forced
them to keep under 80 miles an houl
all the way to their destination.
| Another woman, halted by the same
officer the same day, apologized for oc'
casioning him trouble, and evidenced 6
spirit Of desire to cooperate. He de.
layed her 10 minutes, but she covered
the rest of the trip in exactly two
hours. Ninety miles! Oh, lady, Lady
Evening star., 1933-01-22

When you've forgotten to buy a
bridge prize. it's comforting to remem-
ber that you can use that radiator
ornament.
She had been followed several miles
bv a motorcycle officer who hid in the
blind spot of the rear panel OF the
cars body The next day she bought
a special mirror to attach to the spare
tire on the left side of the car.
"Insuring yourself against future ar
rests?" friend asked.
Not necessarily" explained the mo-
torist. IT just happened to think that
if a police officer can follow me with
out my seeing him in the regular rear
view mirror why couldn't hold-up
MANI"
Keeping the moths out of the auto
mobile engine is, of course, just f1gu-
ratively speaking. Moths are trouble,
and trouble breeds in and around an
engine that is not kept clean. BY
having the hired man go over the
motor with a little kerosene and some
cloths occasionally you can accomplish
three things: discover troubles that are
brewing, such as leaks and loose con-
nections; make it easier for service
men to work on the motor, and safe
guard the motor against fire in event
Of backfire through the carburetor.
If YOU have left the car standing on
dry snow, and there are some men folk
present, ask them to push the car for
ward or backward a little before you
start. Since the tires will tend to stick
to the snow you can spare the clutch
a little strain by taking this precau-
ton.
I've said q number Of times that it
pays to let someone else drive your car.
MY thought was to get their criticism
and reaction. Now I find they can be
useful as witnesses in the event that
something goes wrong with the car. IT
q friend has driven your car he can
testify that at the time he took the
wheel the brakes, for instance, were in
excellent condition. If you have had
an accident because Of them you then
stand better chance Of convincing
the investigators that the trouble was
genuinely an accident and not the re-
suit Of neglect on your part.
Women are more reasoning type
than most people would have us be-
lieve Take, for instance, the one who
didn't start doubling his word when
service man said her motor needed
new ignition wires. She could see they
were covered but she did not reason
that because of this they should have
lasted longer. Insulation on wires COW
cred against q hot motor block cannot
stand up as well as insulation that IS
cooled.
Modern cars are becoming so de-
manding in their service needs it is
frequently necessary for two mechanics
. take ride in order to determine
1tEt what attention is needed. May I
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RADIOS WILL CONNECT
FILIPINOS TO CAPITAL
Small Isolated Towns to Get Sets
for Reception of Weather News
and Storm Warnings.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, January 20.-Gov. Gen.
Roosevelt's radio plan to reach isolated
villages among the 1000 islands Of the
Philippines was launched when the
Legislature appropriated money for the
purchase Of receiving sets by small mu-
inequalities.
The measure provided that part of
the receipts from the S. year license
fee imposed on the $4,000 owners of
radio sets should be used to install pub
lie receiving sets and to pay for gov
ernment time on private broadcasting
station here.
The receiving apparatus will be pur-
chased for not more than 1000 town
halls over a period of years.
The bill says tfat the broadcasts
must give weather reports, warn Of the
course Of typhoons and dispense infor-
nation on agriculture, taxes and similar
subjects.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

The illustrated above involves the Of make automobile
that will exhibited annual show to be held 2s to February
inclusive Washington Auditorium auspices the Washington
Auomo Association This association through the cooperation OF
106 free tickets
the simply each that daily and
Automo Association 1902 1927 street with
held
until
themselves
The puzzles be studied
in