davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

Ars-G@f. MeNufts Is ENJOYING
short visit by her nephew Merl
Mct5rath of Gornac, Sask. Mr.. Nc
Grath Is a teacher at eornac.
Miss Alice jacobson enterra me.
a number OF friends at bridge Tues
day evening. At a late hour I'll
hostess served Il delicious lunch.
Miss Florence HOLMAN left Mon
day Of last week for Minneapeli
where she will enter training fe
nurse at the ST. Mary's hospital.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. an.
Mrs. Mike Palubicki were Mise,
Evelyn Watt and Cora FrisvoId ant
Stanley Palubicki and Lefty" Ry
an.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Munson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r
Wilson and Walter Husbey enjoyed
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
$. e. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Doe RurIedge and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rutledge OF
antelope have moved into a FRASER
house which they Will occupy for Il
few months.
Arthur Spike" knutson was able
10 leave the hospital Tuesday hay
ing sufficiently recovered from
trouble with his ears. resulting from
an attack of the flu
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen
ct Antelope are the proud parents
Of a boy and girl born Tuesday at
the local hospital Mother and
babes are doing nicely.
Capt BegIinger. Immigrant In
spector stationed ut Raymond. has
gone TO his old home at Oshkosh.
Wis. 10 spend a couple of weeks al
the home of his mother.
Ade4ine Nordgren, who has been
confined to the local hospital the
past few weeks with ruptured ap-
pendix was able to leave for her
home at Seobey. Monday.
Pete Fredrieksen of Dagmar was
III the city today to consult d doc
Tor. He suffered d badly bruised
hand while hauling coal, and will be
Laid up for about three weeks.
Ralph Lund left for Minot Tues
dfy where he spent a couple of da VS.
on business He was accompanied |
by Misses Ruth Johnson and Cora
Rlsa who visited with friends there.
was held at fEa Courtney school
Q OF P~1entywood in honor OF
UT 2 Mrs Leonard Ross A most
enjoyable time was reported BY the
ones present
n
snhaay MIS- I'll Mafller, Mrs Ell
hersl Granger and Mrs. Hunts
Ialner. MI Mclean. motored TO
and spend the day with
AIrs- Bert Lynn
Nr "a ~ !
&c., = y barner were
huniper OF trends &C .
NtTt MI n Mrs Jim Me /
Lean. Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Mclean.
and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Goodman.
ua5 evening. complimenting her
nnsDahu on nls birthday Mrs. w. ID.
~eh.sf1ained q number OF
In play during the evening. AZ II
. clock Mrs. Roy served 4 delicjous
lunch
us .aiianan OF Vests Cream
stu confined TO his bed with
! Dauiy swollen leg as an aftermath
{ - attack OF The flu He Is re-
svsefine nicely and expects to be
able to get around again In :
inursuay evening Mrs. Elmer
.ss'nsr Was hostess to her bridge
ciuo- Bridge prizes were won nv
,Irs. Frank Gunther and Mrs
anu n~itzenberg The games were
'ohoWeh with serving of refresh
nenfs by the hostess.
among OUT or town residents here
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19


= rShb*ek made a husines
= pszr~sTla Ssrura.~
- SefS7r II Wesrbv was
rmaa=~ 1Jsr Thursday
Hen Ss#fEf..r- II Outlook was
Wm pewerS OF BainviIe was 4
@e visitor Wednesday.
ae4i caller yesterday
A1te1epr ppstHiasi-
So @ fafy On business on
kss s'pheam was a
fishtE q lew
e
u Inc Neliiver
business caller In the
snsranx a4fi.ar pns,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

sermon From Darkness 10 Light
LUTHERAN CHURCH
WesTby and Associated Churches
REV. s. l. Almlie, Pastor)
~nd.y. January q
Services Wesfby at IL a. IN.
Services Pleasant Valley at 3 3
N
MEDICINE LAKE WINS
teeutEnued from Page II
- me wIfh fh.x = axiuaupa- I'll
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
MEDICINE LAKE WINS

saHle with the maximum Of fouls.
The %IineuuS-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

l shsr= II outlook wa a
xsssger Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

Wn Pewers OF BainyiIIe was a
0a visitor Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
PAUL BABCOCK

- W
Continued from page ID
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

EsfTas Z upheim was a
er IN Plentywood a few
~ Week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

- Sel~7H II Westby was /
eaEIsr Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

l Peterson and Fred Olson
AAl4r transacted business Mt
- a 1~e Wednesday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

Waifi>a u the WelIiver
business caller in the
siay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

Members of the Yale Law School Alumni
Association heard James F. T. O'Connor,
u. S. Comptroller of Currency deliver
singing attack on the bankers of this nation
Monday in New Haven. Among other
things he said were, OF late we have rid-
culed our bankers and smiled but it is now
necessary to build anew banking profession
into which it is necessary to show expert
qualifications to gain entrance. We require
examinations for mancurists, chiropodists,
and even plumbers. Should we do even less
for our bankers?" Well, it's hard to answer
that question. Certainly we should expect
of them as much as they demand of Others
who desire to become their clients. But as
long as the writer can remember bankers
were more or less aoof from other business
men. And so, we suppose, those who have
aspired to become bankers have usually been
rated as fully competent to perform their
duties without undergoing anything more
than apprenticeship. We believe in restrict
ing the banking business to those who are
not merely able to jugge large figures, but
to men who have the good of their COM
munity at heart and consider their business
as something more than merely an institu-
ton in which money is handled. In reality
bank is a repository for human hopes and
ambitions, But when we start placing
every business that deals with public activity
on an examination basis then we are deny
ing to mankind all human traits with which
he is primarily endowed. Why not license
newspapermen? Yes, we know the answer.
l.. 4 IL. L..
Oh, well, lfes too short to argue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Time For Tolerance

Some one should get up in that London
meeting and read to the assembled delegates
the following quotation from Goethe:
Only, we repeat, the idea is not that the
nations shall think alike. but they shall learn
how TO understand each other and, if they
do not care to love one another, at least
they will learn to tolerate one another.
Uncle Sam seems to be about as unpopular
as anyone at that gathering. Other nations
feel that General Jan SHUTS of South Africa
put into words when. ira speech, he frankly
blamed America for the worlds present
plight, Last summer, Uncle Sam was blam-
ing Europe for his domestic troubles, so
perhaps it was his turn to me scolded.
The tragic thing about all the i'll feeling
which suddenly came out in the open at
the start of the economic conference is that
it no longer matters who is or was to blame.
The time has come when reetjminations and
judgment must be dropped and the nations
must try to understand that either they
must all be saved or they will all crash to-
gether. They don't have to love one
another; they must tolerate one another
and work together in spite of differences of
opinion. There is no question about its
being terrific task Can the nations rise
to it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
,ADENoIDs AND IMMUNITY TO CRI

At present we do not know and can only
speculate whether there is such thing as i'm
munity to the common respiratory infections
(cri to me, colds to simple folk who don't
resent being peppered)
Each winter spring. summer and autumn,
at least some subsidized savant manages to
break into the front page with his discovery
of the cause of the common cold whatever
that may be- generally and to inform the
public that serum" will now be but mat
ter of little further elaboration. Still, week
days. no streptococcus pneumococcus, micro
coccus or ultramicroscopic fltrable virus
seems to cause any specific characteristic
upper respiratory infection. 1t Is really dis
couraging. If ambitious doctor arms HIM
self with the latest and best approved bacterial
vaccine or serum Gas the correspondents in
varaby call it, and undertakes to wipe out
1.-The common cold" from a select group of
gets well under way, human nature being per-
verse and the weather never quite satisfactory
to all tastes, an epidemic of cri Is almost GER
tain to interrupt the experiment.
We know 1t requires two three months
for Il protective degree of immunity to develop
after toxin antitoXin is given to immunize the
practice we believe the full benefit of bacterin
bacterial vaccine treatment in such con-
ditions as acne. recurring bols, certain cases
of chronic sinusitis and chronic bronchitis is
term has been given.
1t takes time to gain immunity. Once
you've got it, 1t takes time to lose 1t. Even II
it were true that drafts wet feet and exposure
to ordinary everyday weather conditions were
a predisposing or contributing factor of cri,
and you got your feet wet Easter morning you
might expect to come down with pneumonia
the Fourth of July.
Round cell tissue, adenoid tissue such as
constitutes the chief part of the normal tonsils
and the adenoid body In the vault of the
pharynx or the ceiling of the throat and the
Emphatic nodes or glands" which are thickly
distributed in this region of the body, have
something to do with the natural defense of
the body against respiratory infections any
and all infections which gain entrance to the
body through the mucous membrane of nose
or throat. Recognition of this function of
adenoid tissue has made good physicians more
conservative in dealing with the simple en-
arged tonsils and 'adenoids' of children.
An adequate ration of Vitamin A probably
aids in the development of normal immunity
against upper respiratory infection. Exposure
of the naked skin to sunlight or to ultraviolet
light from artificial sources If you can't afford
sunlight, likewise tends to protect against res
piratory infections.
The best treatment for the child with large
tonsils and adenoids. when there are no urgent
complications, is good cod liver oil ration and
liberal allowances of the natural food sources
of Vitamin A, and sun baths. In only a minority
of such cases is surgery advisable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
So They Say

The surest way to be miserable
is to expect always to be happy.
To count on unbroken joy is the
most tragic miscalculation of
which the human mind is capable.
Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof, Chi
cago.
The state Of religion is revealed
in the apologies offered for dis
tinctively churchly and religious
elements. The prayer meeting has
become a Wednesday night dinner
meeting, or the meeting is "jazzed
up" to give the jaded nerves of the
congregation a thrill.-Rev L. M.
Birkhead. pastor of All Souls
Unitarian church, Kansas City.
Personally, would rather be
known as one who has personality
than one who has 'sex appeal" for
I may retain the former all my
life while the latter attribute must
fade with my youth.-Gilda Grey,
dancer.
The whole aim and purpose of
the training here at West Point
is to develop first and foremost
men of character above everything
else.-Col Clayton e. Wheat, men,
Der Of faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Some Excellent Advice

Governor Wilbur L. Cross in the role OF
graduation speaker gave some excellent ad-
vice to the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta
the young man, fresh from the halls OF
learning, interesting himself in the machinery
of government. But more than that the
governor advised the college graduate to as
pire not to the presidency in his first efforts
at politics, but for a mere job in his own
ward. A gradual ascent is the way to build
up future in politics was the way the gov
ernor put it. However, he certainly could
not have offered his own career as an ex-
ample. His first venture into politics gave
him governorship.
But he is right when he says that poll
ties today is for the youth who has private
source of income or one who can live with
out money. It's not money making prop
osition for the novice and also for some of
the old-timers who have given their best for
the party without recompenSe or reeogni-
ton. AT best politics is thankless game
and the man who contemplates entering
should realize that before doing SO. But that
need not deter anybody from entering public
life. It's everybody's duty to contribute
something to our government whether 1t be
merely BY voting. :,
But. to .return to Governor Cross re-
marks: He pointed out that the profess
sonal politician, often minus the education
and information of college man, will easily
outwith the latter in the political ring,
simply because his knowledge of human
traits was procured in the school of expert
ence and not from book. Says the gov
ernor, He. to do him justice, makes 1t his
business to be consistently we'll informed on
thu machinery of government only on his
own ground. that u.s. by constantly watch
full opinion expressed at the correct time
and in the strategic quarter. 10 outwit
him, would-be citizens must understand, as
he understands, that any effort on their part
to be effeetual politically should be exerted,
to begin with in the smallest units of Or
ganization first in the ward, then in the
town, next in the state. and finally in the
nation, rather than the reverse order as is
too often the way of the idealistic re-
former. "
In short, if you desire success in the potl-
cal field. as in any other. begin right at the
bottom and work your way to the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
AI0OhOliC COnfr0NerSY

1. Has whiskey any medicinal value? ..
To what extent Is Ii used by the medical pro-
fession? 3. Is beer $3.50 "health fOOd?"
If you will answer there questions you will
settle controversy. Both sides respect your
opinions. Obj
Answer. Alcohol has medicinal value -
know of no particular medicinal value in
whiskey other than that of the alcohol it con-
tains. 2. 1t is seldom prescribed by physicians
today. 3. No. Beer is less nutritious and less
fattening than milk.
Fried Cheese and Toast Sandwiches
To settle an argument between mother and
grandfather, please tell me whether fried toast
and cheese sandwiches are good for my 5-year-
old daughter. (Mrs II. p. F)
Answer-Absolutely, If the child has them
at regular mealtime.
Composition Solcs
Please tell me what You know about these
comI,sition soles I'm regard 10 health of chill
tiren and grownups winter and summer
Is. A. J.)
Answer-They are as healthful for anybody
at any time as any other kind of soles. This
applies to rubber or crepe soles too.
Copyright 1888, John +. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Our Daily Washington Letter
Senator Glass Carries Fight to Bitter End
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

, cused of changing the record. He
said he never falsified the record
"even. though the senator from
New Mexico does" Cutting accus.
ed him Of taking advantage of his
colleagues love and respect by
'insulting them"
The Last Word
The vote came, the administra.
ton won and everyone was start
ing home as Glass suddenly rose
to defend himself and scathingly
attack.
Glass not long before had de.
fed public opinion by objectine
early in the Morgan investigation
He had snappy setto with Reed
of Pennsylvania over war debts
and had seen his cherished bank.
ing bill revived at the end of the
session and passed.
Speech Bitter.
Earlier in the day he had laugh.
ed about an encounter with an.
other senator. But now he reached
points of bitterness, sarcasm and
scorn that few others can reach
He shook with wrath as he point.
! ed his finger at Cutting. He sneer.
ed contemporary at Cuttings in.
situation that he had feared the
result of his action when Virgins
voters heard of it. He hurled back
Cuttings assurances of love and
affections with the biblical story
of the amiable Joab, who kissed
Amasa and disemboweled him with
dagger.
The attack wasn't quite deserv-
ed, but the picture of old Garter
Glass standing there at 1880 a. m.
hurting his barbs, was a dramatic
one with which to wind up the SEES.
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Tariff Negotiation

As far as tariff questions are concerned,
the American delegation has gone to the
London conference without mandate from
Congress. Thus the President not equipped
with blanket authority, is handicapped in
dealing with other nations. The handicap,
however, is not fatal The President has
the power conferred by the Constitution to
negotiate tariff agreements, or any other
kind of agreements with foreign nations.
Congress merely has the last word, because
treaties always require Senate approval; and
treaties of this sort probably require also
the approval of the House.
Executive authority to initiate foreign
agreements was placed in the Constitution
because its writers knew that legislative bod
les, as rule are incapable of conducting
foreign negotiations The American delega-
ton wants tariff truce. 1t will work to
that end with the conference as whole.
aiming at some general tariff reduction plan.
1t is expected also to deal individually with
other nations, making reciprocal agreements
with them to lower tariff rates on such goods
as can be exchanged with special advantage
of both parties.
The resulting treaties will be submitted
to Congress next winter. Thus there will be
ample opportunity for discussion. 1t will
then be seen whether Congress itself is any
more able to reform the tariff than it was
to reform veteran pensions and departmental
expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
CONTRIBUTION TO MEDICINE
(Io rffnrd (,n,,ro,,tN

SooAahtJ
In less than a quarter of a Gen.
fury, leprosy, a disease that for
nearly $500 years of recorded his
tory has scourged mankind, has
been brought under some degree
of control. Although the germ that
causes 1t was identified in 1872,
1t was not until 1910 that any
progress was made in curing the
malady. Then the old wives tale
that chaulmoogra oil was q speci-
fic remedy for leprosy was investi-
gated and found to be true. I'm
fortunately, the treatment was ex-
pensive and fiendishly painful. and
as a result many of the afflicted
preferred to take their chances of
the diseases running a natural
course and curing itself, although
the physical damage inflicted could
not be remedied.
By trial and error procedure
other and less painful methods of
treatment were developed and con-
siderable progress was made, but
owing to the inability of research
workers to grow the causative
germ outside the human body little
truly scientific work toward rem
edy and prevention was done. To-
day, the distinguished officers of
the Leonard Wood Memorial for
the Eradication of Leprosy an
nounce the successful completion
by two members of the Memorials
advisory board, Drs Z. B. McKin-
ley and Malcolm II. Soule, of an
attempt to grow the microbe in
and artificial medium. AS the Out
post, the Memorials publication,
declares, the experiment "hoids
promise of being possibly the most
important accomplishment in the
study of the nature and possibly
ultimate control Of leprosy during
the last three-quarters of cen.
tury."
The importance Of the work OF
Drs Mckinley and Soule rests in
the new possibilities for scientific
experimentation that are opened.
As the announcement points out
practically always in the history
of medicine, effective agents foe
the cure and prevention Of a dis.
ease have been arrived at after
the germ or specific agent has been
discovered and islodated or grown
artificially outside the human
body" The public generally will
join in praising the work of the
two research workers and in hop.
ing that the promise of further
progress offered bmy their success
will be confirmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
A Book a Day
bv BRUCE CATION
Hints Pufo Probe
Helped Kill u. P"

The famous Pujo ''money trust
investigation of two decades ago
was probably responsible for hast
ening the death of the elder J. r.
Morgan, who was the investiga-
tons star witness.
I gather this, at any rate, from
Henry p. DAWSON a new plog-
raphy of a recent member OF the
house of Morgan written by
Thomts w. Lamont, Morgan
partner. =,
Never before the Pujo investi-
cation, says Mr. Lamont, did any
one impugn Morgan's motives or
cast doubt upon his uprightness.
When he sailed away to Egypt,
after the investigation, This life
was over. For no apparent cause
and on account of no discernible
ailment, his energy left him"-and
he died shortly afterward.
This book is interesting chiefly
for it's revelation of the way a
Morgan partner looks at things.
Mr. Dawson, in fact, almost gets
lost.
Reading it, one gathers the i'm
preston that the Morgan firm was
composed of unselfish and altruis-
tic philanthropists, who never
thought of profits but whose great
hearts broke every time an in
weston lost a dime. Did the Nor
gans control the nations finance
and industry? Ridiculous, says Mr.
Lamont. Did they try to get the
U. s. into the World War on ac-
count of their Allied loans? Abb
surd.
For the rest, it's readable
biography of q talented and ener-
getic man. Published by Harpers,
it sells for $3.5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Not Ratified Yet

II is generally recorded in newspapers
these days that fourteen states have ratified
the amendment repeating the 18th Amend
ment. As matter of fact. only five states
have ratified the amendment. The re-
mainder have merely elected delegates to
convention at which the amendment will be
ratified, since the delegates named are
pledged to this end. Connecticut. New
Hampshire. and Iowa elected their slate OF
delegates this week with the first two
named voting unanimous wet delegations
As result when their conventions are held,
they will be listed among the ratifiers, but
not until then.
There are six other states also in the
column Of those with wet delegations. But
until these delegations have met and passed
formal vote for repeal of the 9th Amend
ment and forwarded it to the Secretary of
State at Washington they are not officially
registered as opposed, although their SEN
timent is we'll known. The five states that
have ratified are Michigan. Wisconsin, Rhode
Island. Wyoming and New Jersey. New
York, Delaware. Nevada. Illinois Indiana,
and Massachusetts, will vote this summer to
x1ClIy, so Will SOHHeStiSut, lNeW ildiiPoihie'
and Iowa.
And going bit further into these Stats
tie four states - Kentucky. Louisiana.
Mississippi. and Virginia have not had leg
islstive sessions this year, so couldn't take
action unless by special session. Georgia
Kansas. and North Dakota are the only
three states that this year refused to take
aetion. so it is safe to place them in the
dry column. Nine more states could BE-
Lost by the vets and the amendment still
be ratified. The outlook for prohibition
repeal seems bright at this time. We don't
see how anything else can be voted by the
nation. New England is certainly solie
for repeal. There is no solid block o.
seates opposed. We believe the process OF
repeating should be speeded up SO that thu
nation may profit by the return of legalizee
liquors. A peeuniary view. say some Yes
bat we have been forced to it by uneon
tFollable circumstances.