davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-11
KEEPING ACCOUNTS

Out of the red and into the black Of the black
and into the red is important for farmer to know these
days it is for the business in and CITY, If the
farmer is to know when he is the safe side he must
have some sort of bookkeeping system.
This statement be verified by some of the most
successful farmers They will tell you that good account
system the farm takes note of each field and in due
course of time the grower knows whether not
particular paying it's way January is the ideal
month to begin this work the will have
time to get his inventories into shape This record will
show the value of the farmers Stock land TOOLS buildings and
stores at the time the books opened In starting the
inventory real estate values usually placed at the est
mate return for the land it sold by the grower the
sale not being forced upon him. After this original work
is DONE the farmer enter his accounts daily at cost of
not ten minutes of his time. The keeping of daily
diary which will tell yearly story of the local weather,
Winds dates of crop planting yields of fields the farm
neghborhood events and other matters of interest the
grower will be found well worth while.
Farmers who make practice of keeping accounts and
such other data mentioned above say they would not
think of again trying to their farms without it. That
statement would to justify those who not doing
so in adopting the plan at
heir hired and 6rad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-11

But to give the devil his due, also
Lenin and Stain, the Russians have
taught all their children and many of
their adults to read, and have sue
ceeded amazingly in making Russia
partly industrial instead of purely
agricultural nation. And they have
had every man and woman constantly
at work, while we have had twelve mil
lions idle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-11
This Week
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Credit Due.
Japan Looks Ahead.
Useful Plane Work.

Announcing new fve-year plan,
Russia also announces important gov
eminent changes, seeking to make gov
eminent power less private corpora
tion concentrated at Moscow in the
hands of Stain and few men, and
spreading authority further out among
the territorial units that make up the
aggregation of Soviet republics.
During our 1929 boom days, when
the Milky Way was the limit, Ameri-
can best minds" spent their leisure
sneering at Russia's effort to wipe out
the deadening ignorance and poverty
of the Czarist regime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-11
ONE ASSET LEFT

No matter what you may have lost during the
nomic slump in the of money, trade securities,
still have left asset that greater than all of these You
still have the friends you made before clouds into the
sky The possession of good friends is wealth and worth
far to than realize, until need them. These
times have served to show the true value of friendship
than anything else could have done We longer
critical, longer apt to find fault in friends.
We have heard their troubles and have told troubles
to them. Both of feel better for it because
realize than that all in the boat and
that the only to get out to help each other believe
in each other and share with each other That friendship
it intended to be-the kind of friendship that is
worth than all the riches in the world
An Ohio arrested for swatting his wife
the head with cupul of coffee 1t strikes the husband
fresh if the coffee wasn't.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-11
FOR A BROADER EXPORT TRADE

Loss of the countrys export trade has been of the
principal of the depression that has held the nation
in its grip for four five years. and while this unfor
tunate fact has been generally recognized the efforts to
change the situation have been weak and Ineffective
At all events, most encouraging sign of the times
is the increased activity in commercial circles looking to
the renewal and expansion of business relations with the
rest of the world Industrial and agricultural organiza
tions appear to be showing much interest in the
possibilities of broader outlet for surplus products
than the government itself and this be accepted
favorable
When a woman makes you promise not to tella soul
it's because she wants the fun of doing it herself
According to the office boy the depression has given
people time to count their blessings Up to October 1929
they too busy.
We read that Himalayan sheep 40 miles an
hour 1t would have to travel about that fast keep up
with Mary these days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-11

Why worry because experts being hired and fired
at Washington? Lincoln tried out lot of generals be-
fore he got to Grant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-11

When a woman makes you promise not to tella sou
it's because she wants the fun of doing it herself
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-11

China, adopting Western civilized
ways, is bombing rebels against the
present Chinese government and po
litely requests Americans and other
foreigners to get out Of the way of the
airplanes. 1--WE do not wish to bomb
you if we can possibly help it," say
the Chinese.
The American minister, Mr.. John
son, orders Americans to leave Fukien
Province, where the bombing proceeds.
The British and French ministers will
follow suit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
SYNOPSIS

Waiting in the minister's study, Jim
FRANKLIN. about to be married to Doris
Carmody. Is stabbed to death Peter
Cardigan. with Sergeant Kilday, begins
the investigation. Franklin, while
waiting, had visitors, among them his
mistress. "Choo Choo" Train: his In
tended wtfe's father. Ambrose Car
mody; her brother. Rylle: Daniel Bull
liz, politician. and q woman In blue
frock. Rylie Carmody admits trying to
stop the wedding. after being Informed
oy webster Spears that Franklin was
ftill friendly with Choo choo despite
mis- approaching marriage Kilday Sc
cures the dead mans keys. From CAL
lis Shipley. one of the bridesmaids.
fyiie's friend, the investigators learn
nothing. An interview with Bulls Is
fruitless. Webster Spears admits In
forming Rylie Cnrmody OF Franklin's
relations with Choo Choo. for Doris
earmodys sake, In the hope of pre-
venting the wedding. Fletcher, Frank
Inns man-servant. is reticent An In
terview with Milo Dunbar, Franklin.s
law partner. and search OF the dead
mans office reveals nothing of Inn
portanee. Choo Choo admits her rela-
Asns with Franklin were to continue
after his marriage. Six of the seven
Keys Franklin carried are traced. Calls
SIMPLIFY. again interviewed. confesses
previous deception. but nothing new is
Calculated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

AVE you noticed how remarkably
- simple Is the styling OF the new
print frocks7 One almost gasps at
lneir simpllclty-straight narrow skirt.
Top part frequently In shirtwast fash
ION or made ostensIbly plain with
sleeves which are either three-quarter
Or null length. often quite full at the
armhole or that which is newest OF
all, fairly close-fitting from shoulder
TO wrist.
Well now, this glazing simplicity Is
not mere happenstance. Rather ia
1t deliberate move on the part Of
Gle, gners to create along lines that
are different. With all their seeming
simplicity there Is something about
these new print gowns which beneaks
the very qulntessence OF high fashion.
Or course the prints themselves are
as new. as new-looklng as can be both
IN motif and coloring. So much so
that last years print sadly looks 1t
by the side OF today's patternIng
and weave. For example. there's the
new Heektfe prints such as the one
which fashions the very good-looklng
dress to the left In the picture. To
be clad In frock OF necktie print
silk during the daytime hours ia to
declare yourself style-conscIous to the
last degree. This model Is designed
for immediate wear undpr ona,u win
ter coat. 1t plays up the Idea OF sim
plIcity with consummate art. Note the
dropped shoulderlIne, the scarf OF self
print, the slim gored skirt and that
which is Of greatest significance, the
new three-quarter sleeve.
One of the joys OF gay springtIme
Is the stepping out In new and fash
lonable footwear, which is why we are
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
TWO-COLOR DRESSES
AGAIN FIND FAVOR

The two-color frock--once a high Ia.
vorite but lately almost banished from
the scene--is staging fashion come
back.
Though far from holding the spot
light, 1t Is beginning to be seen again
In women's spring wardrobes-
Sometimes 1t appears In frock
which has a dropped shoulder yoke
OF one color and the body of the dress
In another.
Again IT Is seen In model whose
sleeves contrast with that OF the frock.
or trim little dress that has deem
yoke OF contrasting hue.
And there are other variations OF
the vogue for two colors.
Lanvin puts cherry-red satin sleeves
In black afternoon frock and adds
elbow bracelets Of the same bright red
satin.
She designs black wool frock with
frilled epaulets, sleeves and small col
lar OF apple-green satin and puts
deep U-shaped white wool yoke on a
black wool frock to give a contrasting
touch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
The WEDDING MARCH MURDER

do you think of my theory concern
Ing him now?"
Its your question. you answer 1t, :
Peter declared YEARLY. "I'll admit
you've built up very convincing ease
against him. 1t has Just one flaw.
What could he have been doing with
Jim Frankllns revolver7 They weren't
intimate friends. How could he have
obtained possession of IT."
THAT Isn't so hard as you seem to
think. Calls Shlpley prt badly OBJ
tanned 1t and passed 1t on to him. |
agree with you on one point. | don't
think the blow that killed Franklin
could have been delivered by a woman.
But that doesn't let this girl cat-nor
the woman In blue, either, II they were
two different persons. II we can only
prove this girl passed that gun on to
Spears, we'll have a case pinned on
him TINT will convince any jury.
But the only man who can help us
find her Is Fletcher, and he won't
talk" added the sergeant grimly.
There's one other chance" Cardl-
gan disagreed with him. 1.-THE fellow
was positive he'd never seen the re-
volver before. n he was telling us
the truth, perhaps Franklin kept 1t at
his office. Let's go and see.'
Milo Dunbar admitted them to his
private office without delay. II hope
you gentlemen have some progress to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

especially calling attention to the
smart black kid opera pumps which
milady OF the necktie-print frock Is
wearing. These pumps have a beau
tlfully designed simple arrow motif at
the side-just that touch which car
ries them out of the rank and file.
The hat which tops this chic outfit Is
black felt smartly banded with white.
The point about the print centered
In the picture Is that 1t has navy
background. The flowers are In tones
OF mulberry and white. Seeing that
fashion has gone into THE navy" SO
Fundamentally this spring, navy ac-
cessorles nre inevitable and so with
this captivating spring frock accents
Of this color very modishly appear In
hat, girdle and chic pair OF navy
blue kid strap pumps with circular
motifs piped In contrasting white.
The thing you are bound to remem-
Der about the print dress on the seat
ed figure Is that 1t Is shocked at neck
line and sleeves. AS a trimming treat
ment for prints here Is real news. II
is our prophesy that you will be think
Ing so excitedly over this Idea you
will resolve at once that 1t Is exactly
what you will do with the print frock
you are going to make up In the near
futnre-smock 1t! You'll love the
color scheme OF this print In the pic
ture, too. It's tango red and beige.
Sounds intriguing does 1t not7
Briefly we would call your atten-
tion to the new sheer wool prints and
the messy crepe prints and the hand
some bordered prints all Of which are
headliners on the spring fabric pro-
gram.
9 BY Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
CAP AA
ANDhYy
BELLS i Il
Il
TICKLING THE PALATE

This duck is certainly enough to
tickle the palate the boarder told
his landlady. The woman beamed.
I'm very glad you like my cooking
she replied.
The boarder looked squarely at her.
1 didn't say liked your cooking
he quickly replied. Il said that this
duck is enough to tickle the palate.
I was referring to the feathers you
left on it."-London Answers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
Tweed Good, ServiceabIe
Fabric for Spring Wear

Another tweed season lies ahead
Once one has acquired the hardy habit
OF tweed 1t is impossible to give IT up.
II one wants durability. and a gen.
eral all around good fabric friend, It Ia
tweed. and now that weavers havelbe-
come imaginative In color schemes,
ones interest in tweeds Is at fever heat.
Don't forget that tweeds are not
alone used by tallors. but by dress
makers. Not only coats and suits are
made Of 1t, but separate skirts, and
very trim looking as well.
The tweed hat and scarf combIna-
tlons are popular, although prefer
ence Is felt hats with tweed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

| -elf 1aflHH oeeN tHc Gun.
report be began, after seating them
According to the papers, It's begin
ming to look like a political crime. II
Jim was killed over this magistrate In
Festlgation. then the governor"
"He wasn't Sergeant Kilday inter.
! rlipted him buntly. Il don't think
| Dan Bulls had anything to do with 1t,
except. possibly. to shield the woman
IN the case. He probably has to do
| TINT, because that woman overheard
his conversation with Franklin. IF he
Identifies her, she can tell what she
knows. and It's probably plenty. But
we think maybe we can find the WON
an without any help from Bulls
Good. AS told you yesterday. II
there's any way | can help you"
"There Is. Mr.. Dunbar. We want
you to Identify the revolver that Mr..
Franklin kept In his desk drawer"
Milo Dunbar took the weapon Kill
day extended. and examined IT care
fully. I'm afraid can't be OF much
help on that score. Sergeant. didn't
even know Jim had a gun"
HE bought that two years ago.
Kilday pointed to the serial number
stamped on the weapon. 1--WE keep
the registration OF all guns sold.
There can't be any doubt about that
being his. We're anxious to find where
he kept It,"
"Of course" Dunbar agreed, "Jim
could have kept dozen guns In his
office without my knowledge. Perhaps
his secretary could help us. I'll See"
Before he could touch the button on
his desk, Peter interrupted him. mot
yet he cautioned Il want to know
something about his secretary. first.
Is she ynnng-attractiyer
The attorney shrugged. "passably
so. hadn't noticed TIL call her, and
LET you Judge FOR yourself"
Don't tell her who we are" the
novelist cautioned. MAKE some ex-
cuse to talk to her without mention
Ing the revolver. 1t is barely possible
she may be the lady In blue we are
looking for. She certainly would have
had an excellent opportunity to re-
move the weapon If 1t was kept In his
desk"
The girl was called.
Il wish you'd get me Mr.. FranklIn's
file Of unanswered mail. Miss Wilson,"
said Dunbar. II shall need 1t, In
strengthening out his affairs"
mot the girl In blue. obviously" de-
cared Cardigan. after she had left.
Miss Wilson was attractive. and In her
early twenties, but was decidedly a
brunette.
mot unless she wore a wig" Kilday
added.
Peter shook his head. mot with
her cooring." he declared positively.
"She couldn't get away with 1T. Call
her hack, Mr.. Dunbar. Let's ask her
about the revolver
But the girl could not remember
ever having seen the gun. although she
was familiar with Franklln's affairs,
and had frequent access to his desk. |
When he ls out Of the city," she ex-
planned. sit Is often necessary for me
to find papers In his desk I'm sure
would have noticed 1t. II the gun had
been there. 1t wasn't
How about the safeT
"Only Mr.. Franklin and Mr.. Dun
,ar had access to the private section
,f the safe"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
Nice Comeback

A young wife said to her husband
the other day: I've decided to give
you a manicure set, lovely rose bowl,
and a hearth-rug for our wedding an
niversary. dear" :.
Then she looked at him affection
ately. And what" she asked, do
you think Of giving me?"
Il thought" he answered. rather
CURLY, "of giving you a safety razor"
Montreal Gazette.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
Picnic Defined

Izzard-How would you define 4
picnic7
Jitters-A picnic Is day set apart
to get better acquainted with ants,
bugs, worms, mosquitoes, chiggers,
sand feas and poison ivy.-Path-
finder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

Your son must be quite man by
now. How Is he getting along?"
asked an old friend.
Hes doing real WE'LL" responded
the father. "He got through high
school In five years and college In six
and now he's learning to keep his
pencil during business hours"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
Advanced Lessons

Young Wlfe-Going out again7 Two
years ago you said was your whole
world.
Husband--Yes; 1t is surprising
how much geography You can learn
In two years-Berlin Lustige Blaet-
ter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

How did you like the receptionr
very much" answered Miss Cay
enne. mot only was 1t noteworthy
because Of the distinguished people
present, but 1t was interesting be-
cause OF several who were promi-
nently listed among those absent"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
Lacks Finesse

Mrs. u. G. NJ. writes: Albert, aged
three and a half. was disobedient,
and | said to him. IT you don't be-
have. you'll get spanked. You would
not like that, would your
i wouldn't like daddy to spank
me- was the response.
"'Why not?'
He doesn't know how. He hurts.'.
Boston Transcript.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

One OF the most novel dresses for
spring combines silk and straw. 1t Is
highly infammable, therefore imprac-
tical, but 1t Is a sensation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

Here's the latest-the hood collar
which drops the fur to the back. AS
the season advances you will be see
Ing all sorts Of hood-shaped collars
and capelets. Many OF them are
made detachable, as for instance per-
fectly stunning hood-capes of fur
bordered velvet designed to be worn
with your new spring suit or cloth
street frock. Charming will they also
prove later on to wear with summary
print frocks and afternoon crepeA
Note that the body Of the coat pic
tured Is more fitted as to waist and
more vrippled as to skirt than In the
winter models.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
Quite SAT-.

Don't you want your Office fur
nlshings insured?
Yes, all except the clock. Every
body watches that Travellers
Beacon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
BILLS DO THAT

He complains that he never can
meet bills" i
Lucky dogl Mine always show
up on the first of the month";
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

g BY Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22


Peter" the detective continued
earnestly, your theory In regard to
the er-prints Is good one to fol-
low concerning young Spears. You de-
clared that the man who left finger
prints either didn't know a crime was
about to be committed, or else he was
a fool. The same thing goes for the
people who visited that room. The
person who visited Franklin openly
certainly didn't know that a crime was
about to be committed To do 80 only
invited suspicion. The man who killed
Franklin slipped In the rear door. IN
seen. 4
"And no one saw Webster Spears
enter that study. No one even saw
him In the sacristy. But we know he
left the church, just before the crime.
That's why I'm going to have him
arrested. without any further delay.
He had the motive. he had the oppor-
tunity. and he was trying his utmost
to stop that wedding. We've been
blind not to see 1t from the first"
"And Calls Shipley?"
"You can't arrest anyone for telling
d lie. That's all I've got on her, 80
far. First she tried to protect Rylle
Carmody. then Webster Spears, But
I've been thinking about that angle.
II this girl knows so much, maybe
young Carmody Is In on the secret, too.
From now on I'm going to have him
RIO BE CONTINUEp)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-31
Maynard's Horse Is
Near Human in Film
; BY George Clark

Horses love and hate, sulk and are
stubborn, have sense Of humor. and
quite as much temperament as most
human beings, according to Ken
Maynard, the red-blooded Universal
western star who is putting his favor
lite mount, Tarzan, through his PAGES
in Strawberry Roam at the Capitol
Theatre tomorrow. Maynard, who
has had wide experience with horses,
has raised Tarzan from a colt and has
taught him all he knows.
In strawberry Roan," Tarzan is
said to perform more daring exploits
than ever before, which Is saying
plenty. In this picture, he battles
the strawberry roam, the equine "vil-
lain" Of the range, who turns out, as
Ken phrases it. TO be pretty good
guy after all"
And the strawberry roam virtually
plays second lead" for he puts up a
splendid battle against Tarzan and,
as wild horse who IS king Of tribe
Of equine outlaws, he manages to
put each and every one of them in
their places. On one occasion the
animal. virtually unframed. saves
Ken's lie and the life of his leading
woman. beautiful Ruth Hall, when
they are about to be trampled by q
stampede Of wild horses.
In strawberry Roan," Ken uses
more than $50 horses Of almost every
breed known to the west. He claims
that they are as smart, II not smarter
than most actors and other human
beings. Maynard, although he gives
his animals strenuous workouts,
treats them with greatest care. They
live in immaculate quarters, have all
their wants taken care Of, and ride
to and from location in balloon
tired limousine"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-31
AT THE MOVIES
GaynOr and Farrell
Reunite in Romance

Janet Gaynor end Charles Farrell
score personal triumphs in Change Of
Heart" their first co-starring vehicle
in 18 months, which opens tomorrow
at the Paramount It's story big
enough for their reunion-Kathleen
Norris romance of modern youth
wrestling love and happiness out Of
skyscraper world. The novel ap-
peared under the title Manhattan
Love Song" and it is amid the topless
towers Of New York that the romance
Of Americas sweethearts unfolds
Change Of Heart" brings you
new, grown-up Janet Gaynor. She's
q vivid, real-life heroine, grown to
womanhood, and experiencing all the
emotions of a woman. And Farrell is
no longer the dreaming boy, but q
man who challenges the world and
faces its confusion and cross-cur-
rents of life. James Dunn and Gin
ger Rogers complete the quartette OF
youth around which the drama re-
wolves.
The story Is a dream Of epic strug-
gle and inspiring love. It portrays
with astounding realism tie hardships
of four youngsters just ou; Of college,
two girls and two boys. Banded to-
gether by ties Of loyalty, they enter
the portals Of 3 big city and begin
their brave fight TO realize their am
bitions. Through all their adventures
runs . complex love situation. The
lcye of Janet Gaynor f3r Farrell, how
ever soon becomes the focal interest OF
the plot. Farrell finally realizes his
love for Gaynor, and when Ginger
Rogers returns from q trip he faces
= nsalaoWdown as to whether he will re-
n,aiu faithful to Janet or be lured
aWay ~ m old yearning for Ginger
Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-31

Since the assassination Of Abraham
Lincoln, It has been the custom for
the president and the Vice president
Of the United States never 70 expose
themselves TO any ha1ar6 at the same
time. They never ride the 1alno train
tooeth1e. log inGfAu1A