davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
ORDER OF UNITED
 AMERICAN MEN

Charles IT. Moseley of this city was elected treasurer of the Order of United American Men at the an- nuai convention of the organization Saturday in Norwalk. It was voted to hold the next convention in Bris- tol. Other officers chosen were: Councillor, F. l.. Bates of Bristol;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Red Cross Swimming
 Lessons Open Tonight

Miss Florence Turnbuil, swim. ming instructor at Crosby High school, announced today that the classes for women under the aus pices of tho American Red Cross chapter will begin tonight. The classes will be conducted, as in the past, at the Crosby pool and will consist of threo one.hour classes, from 6 to . o'clock. evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Ceylon Boy Scouts attending the world jamboree in Hungary car ried their equipment in leopard skin rucksacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
MATTATUCK FIFE AND
 DRUM CORPS CLAMBAKTT F

Tho hot stone Rhode Island clam bake scheduled by the Mat tatuck Fife and Drum corps for yesterday at the Summit Rod and Gun club was postponed until Q later date because of indictment weather. Tho bake and 166th an- niversary celebration will be held later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

,vice-councilor, c. s. Fowler of Hampton; secretary, Earl Kissel- brack of New Britain; chaplain, A. J. Cutting of Bristol; conductor, B. A. Wood of New Canaan; exam iner, L. B. Clark of Lebanon; inside pro otector, John A. Wright of Meri- den; outside protector, George Gray of Bridgeport.
 A first edition "Omar Khayyam," dated 1859, was sold in London recently for $4,000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
Teachers Exams To Be
Held September z, 8 and 8

The teachers examinations Will
be given at the court house at
Plentywood September Z, s, 3. The
following schedule will be used.
Second Grade
Thursday A. MI.
History S.00-10.00.
Ciyics 0:00-12:00
Thursday p NJ.
Grammar %1.OO-2:30
Methods 2~.3O-4.0O.
Spelling 4~.0O-4.30.
Friday A. VI.
Arithmetic S~:00-10:00.
Geography 10:00-12.00.
Art
Friday. p. VI.
Reading 1~:00-2:30-
Agriculture 2.30-3.30.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Jensen. liz
ing south of Dooley, were business
callers in town Monday. They plan
on moving here for the coming
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Peterson and
family motored to Opheim Sunday
TO spend a few days at the NJ r..
Peterson home.
Rex Otis, farmer south Of Red
stone. was in Plentywood Tuesday
and drove home a new Ford VS.
coupe which he purchased from the
HARRISON Motor Co.
Ray Lang. former resident OF
brentwood. drove over from Pop
lar Wednesday, and Is looking af-
ter business matters in the city 10
day.
c. r. Kienast, formerly OF Plen-
tywood visited here Wednesday.
Mr.. kienast is now employed a a
Seed Loan Field Inspector, with
headquarters at Miles City. His .er-
ritory includes seven counties in tie
southern part of the state.
Vests Cafe took on a new APP
pearance Wednesday morning with
a fine new covering of battleship
linoleum. A crew of men worked
all night Tuesday to ge the new
floor covering laid without inter-
rupting the service.
A. G. Schrupp and family re-
turned from Great Falls where
they attended the American Legion
convention. Mr.. and Mrs. Schrnpp
were delegates from this district n
the convention. Before. returning
they visited in the western cities Of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanish mot
ored to Kenmare, N. OAK, Sunday
to visit at the Fergus Norrie home.
Mrs. Norrie and small son return
ed with them and will make an ex-
tended visit here at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nm.
Hanish.
Mrs. II. NJ. Goodman and Elyira
Mensing left Sunday morning for
Billings. They accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Stegner as far as Miles
City. Mrs. Goodman will attend 10
business matters and return the
latter part Of the week. while FL
vira will enter the Billings BUSH
ness College to remain the follow
ing year.
Miss Esther Satern. Anna Brix
and George Elstead arrived By car
from California Monday. Miss sat
ern and Mr.. Elstead, who are for
mer teachers in our local schools,
were guests at the Fred Morck
home. Miss Brix will remain here
to begin her duties as sixth grade
teacher for the coming year.
P. G. Neville and family drove
to Regina Monday afternoon TO
get Mrs. j.. d. Neville, of Kerro-
bert, Saskatchewan, who will spend
a few days here visiting while her
husband, DR.. ]. d. Neville, attends
a Convention of the Saskatchewan
Mems Medical association, after
which he will come to P~lentywood
for a short visit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
co. LIBRARY NOTES

"A new book which should by
all means be included in the farm
homes reading list. is the novel
las the Earth Turns a story of
rural life in the home and com
munity of Mark Shaw, Maine far
mer. 1t reflects some OF the diff
culties and discouragements that
have always been a part of farm
ing, but it also makes clear that
they are outweighed by the rich
fundaG1Sntal values that may be
found in farm life.
AS families go Mark Shaw's large
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

Hygiene ,. 3O-4:3O.
Saturday A. NJ.
school Management S:O0-10:00.
American Literature 1~O:OO-12:0O.
First Grade
Friday p. NJ.
Economics 1:00-3:00
School Law 3~.00-4:36
Saturday 4. NJ.
Principles of Education S.0O-10:00:
Educational Psychology 10:0O-12.
Henry O. Raaen.
County Superintendent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. G1le Anderson

Sunday.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. IN.
Services at the Larter school
house al 1 p. nj.
Tuesday.
Meeting of the Board of Trust
ees in Pastors study.
We hope 10 get a good start in
our Sunday School work Sunday,
September 3. so We are depending
on everyone being there al the reg
ular hour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
NOTICE

The Richardson coal mime Wll
be open for business September q.
and after, under the same old man
agement~ We will appreciate your
business as before. Coal will be
$3.50 PER TON AT NINE
WALT. YEAGER
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

An informal party was held at
the p. II. Peterson home in Dooley.
Mrs. Elmer Peterson hostess. hon
oring the Misses Carol and Irma
Clark who have been here visiting
from Portland. Oregon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

household had in it some do-wells
and some ne're-do-wells, some who
were cut out for farming and some
who were not. They are all inter-
esting as they % through the
pages of the book. but the reader
will like Jen. the oldest daughter.
especially well. The author has
made of her an ideal farm woman
a genuine Master Farm Home
maker. You will have an increased
faith in the abiding worth of farm
ing and farm life after reading the
story.
The author Gladys Hasty Car
roll, a Minnesota Woman whe was
brought up In rural Maine and
who hopes some day to return to
live there"
The above review is taken from
the editorial page of THE Farm
er's wife. a magazine devoted to
rural interests. This book Is avail
able at the Sheridan County Ii
brary now, since il was recently
added TO the rental collection.
49, .A.-4 rIstx.r-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31


panra., ~returnef
from a week
Eehas q eooes
rvsrs,r If Mile.
visiting At tfa home
\ J. EVenson.
S - s4nsrv If seattle
II e ruaSts a. the
g=es home mis- week.
p-r Rrain Dean and
w +ha base ball
Sunday.
rsv September
nanns vacation.
R7neau OF Pop
q Marion Goodman
Of Medicine Lake
business in the
Tuesday.
&c. See Interna-
CO.
1lssau
rs So 1asui
A@- =
store uuilhs
raturrsd Honda
g i4tAsE. sdcA
lo-
r-4ma-s snAnt Non
so- ws-b hsr broth
--4447- Trz f4m7Ty
w--1-s ~ Medicine
.n-silz -smovsd al
s=n5-sI Friday
" u Enssr family moved
Wanda
1 eAIE-0ne kitchen cook gas
Good 81 new. 4 snap if
-Pserson co.
s Braoe i home from
3 send taa winter with
H. ana Mrs. Ole As
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
CHURCH
CHURCH

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. f. ]. Bott. Pastor.
Preaching at 10 n. III.
Sunday school following.
Preaching at Wanso 2:30 p. M
Senior League at I p. IN
Preaching al 1:45 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

WILL BTrY-Second hand tractor.
What have you2-Sayage Corpora
finn -Pfeutywoud. 52-2tfc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

FOR SALE Du~roc-jersey male
pigs. See w. C. Tyler, Homestead,
Montana. 51-4tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
WsGEe

FOR SALE-Small house in PEN
tywood. Price reasonable. fart
terms. Inquire Otto Stadig.
52-2t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

WILL SWAP-Various things for
a LIZ horsepower engine. Inquire
L.. C. Ridenour. Plentywood. Mon
tana. 51-2t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

Rex Otis, farmer south Of Red
stone, was in Plentywood Tuesday
and drove home a new Ford VS.
coupe which he purchased from The
Karlson Motor Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

The American Legion Auxiliary
NETS next Wednesday evening.
September s, at the Legion hall
with Mrs. Frank and Mrs Cum
minis as h~0s-esses- All members
are aEged ID be present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

Stanley Palubieki, Erwin Marsh.
Nick Reuter-, Robf- Ferris and f.
J.. Fshbec1, local baseball fans. at
tended the -anae between Willis
ton and Wolf Point All BainvilIe
Saaday-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

Il bargains in used McCor-
slie-E ring rzet0rs and trucks.
A alsed and in good running
arG International Implement
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

Rev. Err. OR0nrke, of Great Falls
fn er pastor Of St Leo's church
iii PIensywu0d. was here two days
azss to pas a visit to his old
friend and parishioner, Peter Mar
ron
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

: Don't postpone geffins the tires
YOU need now. Enioyyour last summer
holiday on q new SET Of Goodyeors-
Prices are sfin lower than they were
last foil. PIoy sofe. Before YOU siori
owl, drive in and lei Us look over
your fires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
 M WARTS
 N KITCHEN
NEW WAYS TO SERVE
 ASPARAGUS.
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

While asparagus is in season many d1ome-makes like to seve it frequently. Although it's always delicious no matter how it is cooked a few unusual ways of ser- wing it may appeal to you and help to add variety to daily menus. Asparagus With Buttered Crumbs.
 This is splendid luncheon dish, hearty enough for the main dish of a meal.
 One pound bunch asparagus, 6 tablespoons butter, 1 cup soft coarse bread crumbs, ? hard cook deggs, tablespoons minced parsley, salt and pepper.
 Cook asparagus until tender and place in hot platter. Cover with the crumbs and minced pars- ley and garnish with slices of hard cooked eggs. To prepare the crumbs, melt butter in a frying pan, add crumbs and cook until a golden brown. Tie asparagus in small punches to cook it.
 Asparagus On Toast.
 This is a delicious way to serve the vegetables. It can be cooked in the whole stalk, placed on hot butered toast and a rich cream sauce poured over it or it can be cut in inch lengths. cooked in as little water as possible and served in rich cream on toast. Rich cream thickens slightly when heat ed and makes @ delicious sauce for vegetables. Since no butter is needed when cream is used the ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF Ney Alicia Asrt DS
-6I555W NE1 sEk7icE I0E

Summer Coiffures Are Nodded
 To emphasize the wide 'shoul- ders, which still persist, summer heads are carefully molded.
 Hair is worn sleek, yet soft, and meticulously groomed. The long bob has the majority of votes. But wear it curled up in the back or fastened in a little knot at the nape of the neck, high, or swirl 1t so it comes short in the back. No ragged necklines this summer!
 The best basis for the ideal 1898 summer coiffure is the permanent wave as it is given to-day--loose and natural looking. When it is done in loose waves, it lets you fix your hair in half a dozen differ ent ways. Moreover, as your perma- nent grows out, since the top of your head shouldn't be very wavy anyhow, you still can manage a smart, coiffure which the old tight ly waved permanent wouldn't al- low.
 Most women part their hair this summer. But where you part 1t, and how, depends on your type of beauty or the shape of your head, or how your hair grows or just whatever whim you have about parts.
 The sloping part is much better than the straight one, unless it's exactly in the center. This must be a very straight line. Thy run ming 1t clear back to the nape of your neck and putting your buns or curls to both sides for 1t. That's a new stunt.
 Many a part has middle start, then slants off at a 45 degree anglo straight towards a temple. Other parts are only half parts, on one side. You can try anything you like in the way of parts. Experi- menting may bring you an oriignal coiffure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

You've been too sweet with him always-let him treat you just as he liked and then let him come around" Sandra seemed quite excited. Her voice raced on, with heat. "Why, everyone has been talking about it. I've told dozen people, myself: Take my word for it, Monica O'Dare doesn't care that for Dan. She's got heaps of young men,"
 Perhaps, Monhie thought. after she had wrapped Sandra's pack age and said good-by to her, she misjudged her friend. Perhaps Sandra was really and truly her champion. "It's my nasty, sus- picious nature, guess" she thought ruefully. "It's natural for Dan to see a lot of her. They be- long in the same set-I don't. Per- haps Sandra is right, and dose of his own medicine will bring Dan around
 Miss Anstice came up at the moment with the toothbrush she had selected. She peered near sightedly at Monnie.
 What's this hear" she cried cheerily, about your young sisters leaving us and going to New York ?'
 "It's news to me-" Monnie told her. What was Kay planning now?
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

pense is not greatly increased. Keep the menu simple enough to give the vegetable the important place it deserves.
 Cream of Asparagus Soup.
 One bunch (one-half pound) asparagus, cups water, cups milk, 3 tablespoons butter, ta- blespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoons salt, Is teaspoon pepper, 1 slice onion.
 Clean asparagus and cut in inch lengths, reserving tips. Put on to cook in cold water and cook until tender. Cook tips separately in as little water as possible. When ten- der drain and add the water to the other asparagus and water. Keep tips hot while rubbing the stalks through a coarse sieve. Add slice of onion to milk and scald. Re- move onion. Melt butter and stir in flour. Cook five minutes and add sifted asparagus. Cook and stir until thirck and smooth. Add milk, salt and pepper and aspara- gus tips. Serve very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

on the wrong side of town!
 Hes nice" Mrs O'Dare said. Kay will be wild with joy when tell her. Poor child, she hasn't t had much fun lately. And 1 keep worrying lest she get so bored with dullness that she'll join that wild crowd in town. Mrs Merriam was telling me they. had to give the Young Peoples Society down at the Fourth street church good talking to. Some of the boys brought liquor to the last meeting. The janitor found the bottles next morning when he was sweeping up."
 Imagine not being able to be sure of those infants at church meeting!' cried Monnie, struck. But Kay didn't go last time. She said she was tired of all that crowd. They were too slow"
 That" contributed Mrs O'Dare, twas the night she spent with Clarissa Briggs. Her father and mother went to High Springs. Re- member?'
 Monnie was putting on her hat before the mirror. only half at tending to the conversation. But at Clarissa's name something flashed in her brain. A scrap of gossip which had drifted to her ears in the store. Two old women, their heads together, muttering.
 that 'Risy Briggs. She's a trial to her parents and no two ways about it. Gallivantin' around with travelin' men down at the hotel-'
 She allowed nothing. of the sud- den consternation she felt to show in her face. Those terrible old tabbies talked about everybody. anyhow! It didn't mean Q thing, the fact that they gossiped about Clarissa who was roly-poly and red haired and had a cuddly, kissa ble face. Only Monnie did wish she knew more about Kay's activities outside the home. Kay was myster- ious about her affairs, sullen when questioned. It was impossible for Monnie, working as she did during the day. tired at night. to keep track of her.
 Let me alone. won't you?" Kay would say, rather sullenly, when questioned. You never want me to have any fun. Might as well be buried alive
 Monnie kissed her mother and hurried out. She looked fresh and charming in her thin yellow frock with the brown straw hat. No one would have guessed that she car ried with her a burden of worry too great for her 20 years.
 "I wish" she cried to herself passionate1y, hurrying down Denny street, T wish Father were here"
 She wasn't old enough or wise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Shoulders in Jacket
 Suits Rv RUTH ROGERS

Shoulders in Jacket
 Suits
 By RUTH ROGERS
 The suit costume is of chief in- terest for daytime wear.
 And isn't this model tremend- ously good looking?
 It is conservative novelty checked pattern in light navy blue woolen. The coral-red crepe silk bodice of the dress, lends an ex- tremely light touch. Note the sportsy scarf neckline. The skirt attached to the bodice in a slim ming fashion, is gently shaped.
 Besides woolen, this style is suit able for crepe silk. And it is stunning in a small patterned silk crepe in red and white. Make the blouse of plain white crepe silk.
 It's very easily put together. The saving in cost is well worth the small time it will take you to make it.
 Style No. 7S4 is designed for sizes 14,. 16, IS, 20 years, 36, SS and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires AZ yards S9- inch or 3A yards 54inch with l s yards 39-inch contrasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chill dren, it contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- Quirements.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). |. Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order tn Pattern Department Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
A PLEDGE IN THE
 FACE OF TRAGEDY

For an agnozied second Nancy's eyes looked beyond. Arnold had made the wrong turn. He had for gotten that the water falls lay to the right. It had beens so many years since he had been there. He had forgotten. forgotten. ...
 "Oh Arnold!" Her voice was strangled, frightened.
 "Whew!" Just a long whistle. "Hold tight, Nancy. We'll make it!"
 They couldn't make it, she knew. The torrent was sweeping them down. She remembered wildly a picture she had seen on an old calendar, picture of an Indian girl about to sweep over a water falls as sacrifice to god. Her eyes had been strange and frightened. The happy hunting ground had been so far away. A water falls was a dreadful thing. And she thought, too, in that mad moment of the people who went over Mag ara falls in barrels. Foolish peo- pie! Didn't they know that maybe a barrel would break? But this couldn't be happening, it couldn't be! Not to them! Grey sky, grey water, a wild white falls ahead. Nearer. nearer, nearer....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
XE HOUR IL-DREN
 By Olive Roberts Bsrton
QlssS gy ksz sEeyisz. i1e
PUT UP THOSE sCREENs
 PROMPTLY.

PROMPTLY. It is not too early to put fn screens. When flies get ih they stay in because eggs hatch out al- | most anywhere. The parents may have been swatted but their pro- geny, hatch and outgrow Mama and Papa in a week and they number thousands, which soon means bii~ lions.
 out every fly possible. and continue this program all summer. As for screens, patch up every little hole, look after strips to see that window and door screens fit. Springs should have enough ten- sion to keep doors in place. Paint ing or oiling screens preserves them.
 Cdumbs Draw Fies. Put all food away, don't have crumbs lying about, or fruit ex- posed. sFlies flock to food smells | that our nostrils cannot detect. | When they gather about doorways it is hard to keep them out of the | house.
 Our people are mortified when they go to the Orient and see pesti-. | lential insects crawling on baby | faces, but in turn there are people | from other parts of the world who would shudder in disgust if they saw the flies in our houses and the indifference with which we regard | them.
 Horse flies get into cellars about this time of year if the cellar wirl- dows are open. They breed every place wehere bit of dirt has col | N6ntr TluS Ss 0 tn Q garbage. Maggots then result, the most loathesome thing on earth, | and they breed other horse f1es. | The rapidity with which all flies | multiply is beyond belief. Two flies now mean billions and more | billions at the end of summer. So kill all you can.
 There is no doubt about the fly now. He is an interesting labora- tory study. He is the carrier of a l hundred germs. His feet are cess pools. He sits on our food, on our dishes and cups, and leaves his | pestilence behind him. 1 Begin now to wash all fruit and vegetables thoroughly, and keep it up throughout the summer. Stores and fruit stands cannot keep out all flies. Wash all fruits thor Ougnly anyway 0OLueLlLu0S SpIdyn used to destroy insect pests on trees contain elements not good for the stomach. Even garden vegetables must be thoroughly washed.
 Protect the Baby.
 One never knows what sprays or insecticides reach them. Farmers cannot help it. They are as care-
 full as they can be usually. It is
 up to us to guard against trouble
 and wash off fertilizers and insect
 destroying substances.
 Keep mosquito netting over the
 baby's cart when he is outside
 sleo~'ng. Never let him play or
 s' near a garbage can. am
 a, of mosquitoes but am
 mo afraid of flies. They look s6
 innocent and they are so deadly.
 If we all begin now we can do
 much to control the fly hoards this
 spring and summer.
 One added warning. Fly poison
 should be set so high no child car
 reach it. And all dead flies should
 be swept out at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
D3jhes79S8FY SFY svE: I 4 Rx Maxqesx, HsLe
By Marqery,HaIe

70 God, please, please, don't let us go over!"
 Swifter and swifter the rush of the current carried them along.
 She thought she heard a faint cry from somewhere. She had closed CT eyes. Now she opened them. No, it wasn't from Arnold. He was bending every effort to bring the canoe to the bank. His eyes were narrowed. His lips were tight.
 But the sound came again. She looked toward the bank. A na- tive was calling Loudly. A brown body was flashing through the wa ter. Someone had seen and was coming to help. But the body, too, would be tossed against the stones. mangled, sent over the falls. What did the man think he could do, she wondered? It would be hard enough to swim against the ter rible onrush of the water without trying to guide boat, too. It would be a superhuman effort.
 "But I can be brave about it." she told herself suddenly, "Brave!"
 Now she threw her head up.
 "Arnold!"
 "Yes?" Eyes still on the nearing falls.
 Arnold. I love you! Don't ever