davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Rink Pnrtm Set

The Woman's Athletic Club will
give skating party Friday night.
May 26, in the Riverside rink. Mrs.
Mary Wilcox is chairman. assisted
by Mesdames Walter A. Powell, Mary
Hoereth, Roberta Graham, j. A.
Twyman, and Misses Stella Louise
ELY, Naomi Fike, Catherine Bene-
dict, Charlotte Zoller and Vivian
B. Ely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
City Woman
Writes Book
on Royalty
Mrs. B. L. Harding Will
Tell Of Personal
Contacts.
Contacts
BY BEATRICE BURGAN,
Times Woman's Page Editor.

TINE feminine side Of heraldry is
Il the interest of Mrs. BERTHA
Leonarz Harding, indianapolis
woman. who is penning her per-
sonal contacts With royalty in an
ticipation of their publication as
THE Purple Distaff."
Il am not compiling my expert
ences to amuse myself but to pre-
serve the intimate information,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Daily Recipe
CORN FRITTERS

Sift together one cup flour,
one teaspoon salt and one
teaspoon baking powder. Add
one-half cup milk and two
well-beaten egg yolks. Fold
in two stiffly-beaten egg
whites.
Add the contents of a No.
l can of whole kernel corn and
one-half cup cauliflower (sep-
arated into small f1owerlets
and boiled until tender in
sailed water). Drop by spoon
fuls into hot fat-375 degrees
and fry until brown. This
makes about sixteen fritters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

c a n n o t I e | |
whether an I'M
known young man
loves an unknown
young la dy or
not.
Woman is a
poor gambler in
love. She is an
everlasting search
er after security
in a world in
W h i C h there is
none. The male
hates to be tied
down to promises
which he hasn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

whether he can keep or not. Even
if you piled the young man with
questions, he couldn't answer you
with any more certainty than L
All can say is that his interest
in the race car is no indication of
emotional indifference. 1t is typical
of the male that what he creates
is of more Importance to him than
what he feels. 1t may be irksome.
to wait for proposal which never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

which can be for
gotten so quickly,
she commented.
Mrs. Harding,
born in Europe of
Rhenish and Hun
garian ancestry,
came to the City
of Mexico when
she was a tiny girl
to live in the "sha-
dow of the Mon
tezuma's legen-
Diary palace at
Chapultepec."
On Thur S d a y
night she will give
another of her
rocf,,y,oo norf,o-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Lieber to Sneak

Richard Lieber will be the speaker
at the luncheon meeting of the In
dianapolis Association for Childhood
Education at 1915 Saturday IN the
Indianapolis Athletic club. Reser-
vations are in charge of Miss Eliza
beth Peterson of School 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

bidding with one heart. West
passed and north, while he had a
five card club suit and only four
card spade suit, should bid the
spades first in this case as it al
lows him to make a one over one
forcing bid.Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Miss GiOscio We'd

Mrs. Mary G. GioScio. 131 North
Noble street, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Letitia Louise
Gioscio, to Leo r. Lebo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. john Lebo of Upton. The
wedding took place March s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Displ0U Posters

A poster display from the Bust
ness and Professional Womens Club
will be on exhibit from Wednesday
to Saturday on the third floor of
the central Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Sewing Is Made Easier
by Advanced Machines
Produced by Singer Co!
Control Devices Eliminate Work
and Widen Scope for Seamstress; Craft
Instructions Offered in Shop on Circle
BY HELEN LINDSAY

exhibit will be of wide interest the
~
Singer machine display Sewing
Machine shop n the Circle.
The outstanding feature in new improvements this machine
possible
out turning the material small lever the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Mrs. Atkins Host

Mrs. Elias c. Atkins, 4344 North
Pennsylvania street, was hostess
Monday afternoon for a meeting of
the new board of the indianapolis
Junior League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Luncheon Is Friddu

Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer. 337
North Liberty street, will be hostess
for a l o'clock luncheon Friday for
the Past Presidents Council OF
Catherine Merrill Tent, Daughters
of Union Veterans of Civil War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Mothers to Be Feted

Y. w. c. A. business girls will en-
terrain their mothers at a party
Wednesday night. Miss June Camp
bell is in charge. The program will
include mothers stories about their
daughters, readings by Misses
Wilma Casey and Betty Snider, and
music by Miss Mar Alice Free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
handkerchief. COuD0ct N7,et Match


DISPLAY Oh summer sports and afternoon
company was held Saturday the Highland
do country club Cotton bicycle costumes skirts were
worn by models " ''' "0'0
BACK hnen was used in the bathing suits
and other beach n ~ @s '"i"
oaygh dining chfon field prints were shown in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

1851 " ueep pile can be
coats and hats and particularly
SILK rayon strips old silk hose or
OF Ola ourap The
IS oone cuts the fabric S t is - 91S
handkerchief, Compact Must Match
i importance matching reached climax in fem
lne alre this spring compac and handkercbef
must carry out the matching idea ~ N
~ "lhara H. Block Company showing large compac in
OF corresponding pattern ~ w 1ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Club VIII Meet

Woman's Contract Club of Indi-
annapolis will meet at las Thursday
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
II Is . sensible proposal

When Louis PenweII. with his Western Pro-
gressive. started in to sheiIac Tom Stout. Louis
showed that h Is a very poor Judge OF both men
and policies. So
1t appears that. with q fine federal job In sight
a job which he now holds. Collector OF Customs
he believed ne was powerful enough to persuade the
state Democratic party to buy mp his paper. collect
ing a toll from all state employees wherewith to fat
ten Louis pockefbook-
Tom Stout. than whom there L. no sqnarer, fin
have bis salary assessed to support an upstart in
politics, ard said % I'm plain English. as Is his habit.
He not only said so, but he refused to consider the
proposition Mt all and his attitude influenced a sur
ficient number OF others to ruin Louis get-rich-
quick policy
Naturally Penwell was sore. Strzightway he
undertook the huge task or running Tom Stout
politically.
1t was mean. petty stuff which Tom Stout ig-
nored for long enough But when he did take no.
tice he gave Louis a lesson or two In journalism
and politics that the impuIsfve Louis will remember
for many a day And the fact IL that Montana Dem
ocrats are solidly with Tom Stout, who has conduct
ed a Democratic paper I'm Montana for so many
years the party wouldn't be the same without him.
And he has never asked any subsidy either.
Penxell has a lot to learn about Montana poll
tics but we don't believe he viii have to learn this
one lesson OVER agzin-Daniels County Leader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
NORTH DAGMAR

Mr.. Plambeck underwent an OPP
GRAFTON at Pientywood Tuesday.
A large number OF friends and
relatives visited at the Thomas
Sundstad home on Monday the oc-
casion being Mr.. Sundsted's birth
day
Dora Johansen returned to her
home Friday after having been EN-
pl0yed at the A. H. Cross home
ear Frazier. Montana.
The ladies aid held their annual
bazaar at the meeting house. The
pr0grm consisted Of several plays
and musical selections. After the
bazaar and lunch a dance was Civ
en-
Saturday night about twenty OK
the members of the Danish Brother
hood and their wives attended a
meeting at McCabe. A supper and
dance was given in ono of the
Dagmar lodge.
Bertha Plambeck has been ON the
sick list the past week.
The annual .Bornefest' was held
Saturday.
A number of young people from
Dagmar were present at the high
school carnival at Antelope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
A Sensible Proposal

Next TUESDAY the voters of Plentywood viii be
asked 10 register their approval of a proposed bond
issue pledging the citr's security for the payment of
$1,000 10 be used towards reconstruction of the
water mans.
There are several reasons why this election
should get the endorsement Of the property owners
of Plentywood-
II the first place. there Is a very definite need
for rebuilding the water mains. Hundreds of dollars
have been expended during the past year alone In
repairing leaks in many different parts of the city.
Thousands Of gallons Of water sent into the mains
By the eitFs pumps never reach the consumer be-
cause Of numerous leaks. but the consumer must
pay for this wasted water just the same. since the
water rates must necessarily be based on the expense
of operating tie plant
Furthermore. the quality Of the water is mater
tally effected. With ali the waste cut off which now
escapes through leakage it is necessary to supply a
considerable portion of the amount of water CON
sumed from the hard water well. while with a sys-
tenn OF neT pipe lines. there would be a sufficient
supply furnished from the soft water well except in
cases OF emergency such as fires etc.
Secondly. while the cost OF rebuilding the en-
tire system Of water mains will approximate $40, 900
il will only b. necessary for the city TO furnish ST.
600 Of this amount B. taking advantage OF the IN
dustrial Recovery act. and securing a loan through
the Z. 5. government 81. 600 will be loaned to the
city for sc rears ~ = low interest rate of only AZ
per cent and $4,000 Will come as an outright gift.
Another way Of looking at 1t is that the recon
strucfion 81 the water system may now be obtained
and al a time when labor and material costs are
low-for only seventy per cent OF the actual cost
and have 80 years to pay for It, II the work must
be done. end that fact Is not disputed, this would
seem Ike : business proposition that no property
owner could well turn down.
1t should also be remembered that the 1000
borrowed from the government Is not to be paid
back in taxes. but from earnings OF the water de-
partmenf. so that the creation OF a sinking fund to
retire this Indebtedness Will in no way mean any
increase inrour taxes.
But having agreed that the work should be
done, and that the city should take adj
vantage OF this opportunity OF securing the neces-
sary funds. there i still . very important phase OF
the election which no property owner should over
look. Regardless OF the number who vote In favor OF
the proposition. 80 per cent OF the total property
owners living IN fhe city MUST vOTE at the election
10 make the result legal.
DOM stay 1t home thinking enough people will
vote to carry through the bond Issue. III You want
lower wafer rates. Ii ron want the city to move for
ward, 60 to the polls next Tuesday and register your
approval BY voting les
IL Is q sensible proposal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
HenZth
and
N3HHL

Three years ago. former Am
bassador James " Gerard handed
out TO a vastly interested world a
list of "Sixty-f0ur Rulers of Am
erica
Mr.. Gerard maintained that the
men named were all TOO busy to
hold political office. though they
decided who should hold such Of
fices. In the short space or three
years. many Of these then power
full men have died. others have
lost both wealth and position, others
are completely broken in health
One is a fugitive from justice.
Alas that men are so engrossed
IN big business that they pay so
little attention to The biggest bus
mess OF all. that of guarding and
protecting their health.
Last year a prominent stateman
received many flowers. They gave
him no JOY for "roees cast no fra
GRANGE backward" and he could
not inhale their perfume through
his magnificent metallic coffin His
physician. who was his intimate
friend. had tried to induce him to
eat less and sleep more. He had al
so endeavored to have himself
checked over TO see III his body was
sound.
.Oh, I'm all right he opined.
There's nothing wrong with me. I'm
as sound as a dollar. | haven't time
for all that tomfooIery." As a mat
ter of fact he wasn't sound. his ar
teries were hardening and his heart
going wrong. Ii he had been SEN
sible and taken his physicians ad-
vice, instead of saying that he did
not have time, he'd probably be
alive today. Now he has neither
time 0 big business, nor for that
matter business of any kind.
Men who once lived on farms. |
horseback, plowed. walked and
ran, are spending their days I'm of |
fices. breathing bad air all day. In
stead of walking to and from work |
they ride. They are even fsso busy
to take vacations In the summer. |
They are shortening their lives |
from Ten 10 twenty years.
Is there any business more inn
portant than the care CT the health
What good will your dollars do when
you are in the grave You mas leave
them for your family to spend and
quarrel over or for benevolent pur-
poses. Would 1t not be better for
you to observe the simple reasonable
of health and live longer-t
You could probably put your time
and money to better use than will
executors OF your estate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
Do q RKMKMRER
Me~s h@s n- ~ Fes2
nhe P1cntyvsal HUk
- A AGO

Attorney Alfred r. voIluna l. now comfortably
located In the Herald building
always ON hand To loan.-Securfty
County Loan Company.
J. Ehrmanntrout OF Three Springs was tran
sacting business before T. 8 Commissioner Chapman
Tuesday.
O. J. Collins. who was a candidate for sheriff last
winter. has been i'm town for = couple OF days this
week looking after school matters
William Erickson. the old reliable cashier OF
hibas bank. has purchased two lots north OF r 4 ID
Co.'S store to be used for > ne. residence
James Sparkling OF Medicine Lake has been no
minated as stale secretary OF the SoefzIfstIc uzrtv i'm
Montana
Monday morning the Great Northern commenced
10 lay steel to Redstone. They are laying Mt the rate
OF two miles q day Trains are expected to haul this
years crop ont u
The first jury ease OF the new Sheridan county,
came before Judge Utter Wednesday, the state VI.
George Allen, charged with stealing . horse. the
jury found the defendant guilty. and be vas given =
years sentence i'm the state penftenffary.
In the county commissioner proceedings. The
petition OF Edw- J. RenEzld. OF Froid asking that
permission be granted to place a hitehing post In
front Of his store vas granted
Rev William Ralph Pzske Was married to Miss
Lillian Raaen Thursday evening The bride in one Of
the beautiful young and accomplished ladies' OF east
en Montana. with \ 596 acre homestead close to
town Rev Paske- the "oId mar. Ii one or the ris-
ing citizens OF Plenty~ood and assistant clerk and
recorder
j. r. Fulton. chief OF police. stopped q Is colt-.
bullet i'm the VALLEY saloon Tuesday evening ahouf
5 o'clock, and came away loser The policeman vas
called to stop a disturbance Inn tine saloon started bv
a number OF strangers Frank Stephens. the bartend-
er. had drawn a Is On the offenders when Fulton
Jumped forward. grabbing his arm to direct the xho.
downward The gun rent off, the bullet piercing the
p~olicemzn's leg He win recover
Rannie Fishbeck Ezs stabbed and badly cut last
might while trying to STOP the work Of = pickpoeket-
Charles Rinso- a folater. was going through some
body recket when Rznnie appeared ON the scene
and attempted to stop the proceedings A rough ana
tumble fight resulted Rznnie usea his fists. while
the other fellow started carving After an hour or
stitching and patching the injured man wzs taken to
his home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

an investigation made-made now
LET THE Truth BE KNOwSl
And when the facts are established
let US provide generously and I'M
selfishly for those in actual need
but for the mendieants-those who
refuse TO provide for themselves
when given the opportunity-noth-
ing.
When the group at the court
house were told they had been pur-
suing the wrons methods 10 secure
best results, the question was asked
how should We ~proceedz. One
commissioner responded, much
more can be accomplished by sin
cere cooperation and understand,
ing and less demands for things all
of US know cannot De granted" We
second the motion. And venture the
further suggestion that much more
constructive results { ould be OBJ
tanned by those needing relief IL n
more creditable leadership were pro-
vided. The CHIEF spokesman for the
group Tuesday vas : man who not
only has failed 10 pay any personal
property taxes for six years past
during the good as well as the poor
years - but has actually refused |
past two years TO file assessment
reports under the honor system
has been in force several
years and with which more than
30 percent of the taxpayers comply.
IN addition to this. he owes a large |
balance TO the county for money i
furnished him TO seed crops more
han ten years ago. Ii should be OBJ
Tious that one with such a record
Toes not make the most effective
spokesman for a group of people
'eeking consideration from county
authorities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

liz farmers generally are to share I'm the benefits
OF the new economic era within the NEXT twelve
months they must get higher prices for farm pro-
ducts within the next ninety days BY the first OF the
new year The vast bulk or their crops will be In the
hands of middiemen and spectators and advancing
prices then wiz not help the agriculturfst-
President Roosevelt and his agricultural advis-
es seem to be alive to this fact and intend exerting
every effort to bring about an immediate advance.
That immediate imitation Is mot In prospect fs ap-
parent In the attitude Of Secretary Wallace as well
as the chief executive Mr. Wallace, in fact, warns
farmers that initiation for = temporary benefit VIII
not solve the real fArm problem, the disposition OF
the ~surplnres nov On HAND or help In securing real
control Of future ~planf1ngs4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
ARCHER
Edna Lee

AIRS. George Abenroth left last
Wednesday for Minot. NJ OAK, In
response to a telegram informing
her of her mothers death at the
farm home near Minot.
Mrs. Walter Benson and children
have moved into town for the com
ing winter
George Mildly and sons attended
the auction sale near Antelope lart
Saturday.
Carl Hovedy from near Outlook
was an Archer caller Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Olson and
children moved to the Martin Oh
son farm east OF Archer last week.
Adolph Lee and Arne Nickoliason
are taking care of the Theodore
Flakne place during their absence
A lot of hunters were seen on the
muddy last Sunday.
Fred Lee had dental work done
last Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
NEW FARM UNREST
BUYS FOR THE NEEDY
WANTS N OPENED
MILLIONS ALLOTTED

Following the example of cotton
growers representative of the farm
and livestock industries, headed by
Edward A. O'Neal of the Americas
Farm Bureau Federation, visited
Washington and appealed for i'm
mediate steps TO raise the price
level OF their commodities. The farm
group did not advocate cheap mon
ey' but protested against dear
money" saying American agricnl-
ture has suffered from 1t since de-
flation began. The farmers demand
ed that conditions be brought about
which will enable them to repay
their debts on the basis OF the same
kind of money they borrowed
The 1926 price level was used az
a suggested level and 1t was point
ed out that on September 18th.
prices for farm products were only
500 OF the 1926 figure. The farm
ers emphasized their final appeal
that If American agriculture is to
receive relief for twelve months tt
come, 1t must receive that Telief
Immediately because within the
next ninety days the bulk OF the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
NEWS OF OUR NICHBORS


CHANGES RElIEF BO4RDe new board has
taken over the administration of emergency relief
IN NAies county. following a visit to Glasgow of
Governor Frank Cooney and T.. r. S~pauIding. state
director OF relief The new personnel is headed by
w. Z Hill. county treasurer The board is composed
of seven members all OF whom are Democrats-one
the chairman of the Democratic central committee.
-Four of the new members have declined to serve, and
II Is not Jet known just how the vacancies will be
filled No reason has been given for changing the
board a satisfactory audit had been made of the re-
firing committees work
C~ULBERTSON WINS OPENERS
The Cnlbertson high school football team seems des-
tined 10 go places this season. as 1T has registered
two victories in two starts The fErss was over the
much fouted Poplar eleven by a score of IL to 6.
then last Saturday Sidner was taken into camp by
a tune OF Is TO o. 1T Is generally conceded that coach
-TenneyT Babcoek. CuIbertson's new coach. has the
best squad this rear the Roosevelt county school has
ever had.
GET-TOGETHER MEETINGS. general social
get-tosefher al Poplar. probably held each month
through the winter months. is being planned by the
American Legion and the Auxiliary there The plan
Is 10 hold regular community gatherings to which
all people OF the ctr and surrounding neighborhood
Is invited A small charge In 10 be made just to COW
er actual expenses OF the lunches
WOMAN RIDER - Gibson. So
year-old professional broncho rider Of Havre died
following injuries sustained while participating in a
rndee n Idahe Falls last week Two sons looked on
while their mother WAS killed Mrs Gibson has taken
part In the wof Point Stampede several different
years.
FROID INFANT IL
months old dughter Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ryder
of Froid died i'm A NfEIisson hospital from gangrene
which had developed from an infection In the foot
of the little one Added sorrow accompanied the In
cident as the parents we're In Illinois visiting reIat-
ives and attending the Worlds Fair
BROTHERS IN JAH-Iamez Young. 10. and
Clifford Young. -. brothers living I'm northwest
Valley county. are lin the county jail facing separate
charges as an outgroxfh Of complaints OF %neighbors-
One Is charged with assault. and the other grand
larceny.
= NEW RESTAURAyT-Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar HzIIquIst- who hare been farming east OF
Lake the past several years. have moved
Reserve. where they viii open = restaurant for
merly conducted by Murks-
SELLING OTT-The Outlet store OF Seobey liz
selling ont. and MI Sehai~h- the manager. has an
nounced that he will close his store and leave SEQ
hey
REGISTERING UNEMPLOYED Unemployed
are being registered BY the state registration
had already been completed nj CuIbertson-