davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26

them are actually as dark as mulat-
toes or Orientals. In fact, 1t is some
times difficult to tell to what ace
some of them belong.
Brunettes when young often look
quite we'll with a light coat OF tan,
but blondes never. The Titan type
with fair4thin skin and red or golden
hair should endeavor to shield the
fact from the summer sun. 1t brings
out a crop OF ugly freckles, and
burns her hair until it takes ON
dirty slate colored shades. The
blonde has naturally a delicate skin
that wrinkles more quickly than that
of the brunette. There is no uglier
type than the burned, blistered
blonde whose complexion has taken
on a Weatherbeaten, coarsened ap-
pearance from exposure to sun and
wind. 1t ages her many years. I'm
fortunately, once having ruined her
complexion she can never restore 1t
to its pristine beauty. The middle
aged woman only invites wrinkles
and an appearance OF toughness and
age. by acquiring a coat OF tan.
Children need sunshine, but adults
do themselves no good by the ruth.
less exposure of their persons to the
strong rays OF the midday sun.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
- @ REMEMBER
Nbws Nsns Takn Aum Tles q
- r1mAvwood HssaA 4
- x AGO

Mrs. r. +. Gustafson entertained the vespera club
yesterday afternoon.
Gilbert Olson and Ed Powers. two Medicine Lake
boosters, were In the city today on business.
half an hour. That Is going some even for Sheridan
county.
A school house will soon be built at Archer. A
collection Is being taken up and liberal donations are
being made.
VIM. Deter and family from Mondak were up for
the silver wedding celebration at Mrs. Deiter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Jackson, last Wednesday.
The crew Of carpenters arrived the first Of the
construction OF a new Great Northern depot.
Mrs. Hattie Lenhart left by the way OF the 500
Line for Nora Junction, Iowa, Tuesday. Mrs. Lenhart
is q sister OF Mrs. Ed Belanski and spent five weeks
visiting at the ranch.
The second annual dance at Russell Mann's ranch
last Wednesday evening was a big success. Great
praise Is given Mr.. and Mrs. Mann tor their hospitality
and good time shown to everybody.
Last Sunday all the citizens OF Plentywood autoed
to Brush Lake for an outing. II. G. Hansen, who runs
the Brush Lake resort Is to be coanplimented on the
progress he has made In so short a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. jackson celebrated their silver
were present besides sixty guests. The Jacksona are
industrious. hard working people. and belong Ia the
front row Of those who are making Montana grow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
I'd 81 81 81
Something New Politically
Texas reports something new politically.

Texas reports something new politically.
1t seems that VIII G. Sharman OF Houston, who
was defeated two years ago for County Commissioner
by w. P. Tautenhahn. was about to oppose his sue
cessor this summer which Is In accord with good Am
erican political strategy.
However. after consulting with my friends and
supporters" says Mr.. Sharnan, " am convinced that
public sentiment favors giving Mr.. Tautenhahn anoth-
err term
This Is strange politics to many sections. 1t may
be the inauguration OF something new in campaigns
for office In Texas but in most places 1t will be Just
another good example gone to waste.
#*xM
Newspapers are independent Of everybody except
the people that buy them and buy from their adver-
tisers.
The reform OF the human race Is a slow process.
There Is no use to get impatient; even religion has
worked few miracles on human nature.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26

FADs. FADs, WHO FOLLOWS
THE FADS?

Most fads are foolish, mere pass
ing fashions The skirts OF women
jump up and down, according to the
dictates of that tyrant, dame fashion
The Scriptures tell us that 1.-THE
body is more than raiment' but fash
ion DEGREES that raiment is more
than the body: for, when she DEGREES
that the waists OF the women must
be small, ever though nature has
built her on a generous pattern, she
squeezes herself into an instrument
of torture known as a corset and
makes herself appear as slim as pos
sible. Even at the risk Of health or
modesty many women follow blindly
the prevailing styles.
For several years the female OF
the species has been ardently court
ing the kisses OF old King Sol. This
has developed into such a mania that
girls go out In open boats on the wa,
ter without hats. or sit In the brodl-
Ing sur at midday until many OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
CAPITAL SEEMS QUIET
THE PRESIDENTS WORKSHOP
REPUBLICANS EXPECT GAINS
PLANNING FOR SECURITY
RoosEvELT's COMMISSIONS

With President Roosevelt away
from Washington and many OF his
key men out of the city, things have
uuieted down SO that the national
capital Is no longer the maelstrom 1t
has been for many months. The de-
parture Of the President. as If by pre-
arrangement, slowed down every
thing.
Following his last day OF work, In
which he set up devices for handling
stock exchanges, wire and radio COM
| ~munications, a national housing pro-
| gram, a new board to mediate labor
| troubles, a commission to formulate
a national plan for aeronautics, mann
ed q co-ordinator of relief activities
| and signed the bills providing a rail-
| way pension system and relief for
| oppressed farm mOrtgagors, the
| President took sail with his desk
completely clear.
Moreover. he apparently wished to
| divert attention from government fol
a while. thus giving the people and
QlSluCSS iEiE1 i1OLu IAS s01S $500
sion that invitably follows strenuous
| legislative action. The confidence
displayed In the period of rest Ia
| something like a tonic to the country
at large.
Work on the White House office
| building is expected to require four
| months In order to provide facilities
for the rapidly growing staff Of the
| presidents OF the United States. The
Executive Office was first built in
1902 by President Theodore Roose-
welt, at a cost OF 500, 900, and pro-
vided what was considered an ample
workshop for many years to come.
Nine years later, President TAFT
added an extension that cost 1886
and President Hoover ordered an en-
largement to cost 100000. In 1923,
after a fire, improvements and re-
modelling cost 100000 The present
addition. which includes q fortyfoot
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
A DAM FOR COALRlDGE

Such a worthy project deserves
our very careful consideration from
several angles. One valuable feature
is to irrigate the lower levels to the
south in two suggestive systems.
Where type OF soil and where rolling
character of the lay of the land fav-
ors this. Another system is by a
reservoir for bulk storage OF water
located strategetically to provide In
slant release by means of huge gates.
This bulk release irrigation or
flooding, would apply to soils which
quickly absorb water and allow II to
seep down deep into subsoil and IS q
loss where slow irrigation Is used
such as ditch and trench distribution.
Another angle is to take advantage
OF our National Recovery Act such
as water conservation which are now
| favored more than any type Of pro-
| jects. This means then, work for our
! farmers who will have the chance TO
build dams and reservoirs. 1t may be
necessary to purchase sites.
For raising hay this system would
offer the most practical and valuable
aid OF Il present and future needs.
Other uses of this irrigation would be
for raising fruit trees, gardens p
trees for posts and timbers. Another
advantage Is for our migraInhy birds
which naturally pass through here
for places where lakes and ponds are
more abundant. z
Two sites are suggested. / believe
that thorough investigation and
study of cost is necessary before any
actual work Is begun. So much de-
ponds on the practical application
after all construction work is fin
ished, even If 1t should happen that
q series of heavy precipitation occurs
One dam should be located about a
half mile southeast of the old Coal
ridge mine owned by George Onstad
at a point to be selected by compe-
tant engineers which favors any type
as / have before suggested to meet
the soil conditions found In that To-
cality. The other dam to be located
two miles south OF Clear Lake In the
channel east of Harold Gunther place.
II the Federal government will
consider and finance these projects
for us here, It will provide a valuable
and visible object lesson for a large
number of farmers who are fortunate
enough to have control Of locations
which may be planned and built by
this private initiative On a smaller
scale possibly to fit conditions at To-
cation.
Who knows how valuable such pro
iects will be for the welfare OF our
| country as a whole when numerous
/, projects are carefully worked outE
The eternal economic struggle COM
pells us to accept this old proverb:
Waste not and you will not be IN
| want"
Now is the time when water con-
~servation Is needed and valued. In
stead of allowing III c~loudbursts and
heavy rains to pour down the creeks
to the Missouri River. Study this
matter out and get together with your
neighbor on 1t and II it looks feasi-
BILE, try and get action on this pro-
ject.
AIN INTERESTED FARMER.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
North Montana
Fair, Great Falls
August to II

The North Montana Fair at Great
Falls will begin its fourth annual
showing on Monday, August 6. This
years presentation will have a six
day run. featuring a greater variety
than ever OF educational, exhibit and
entertainment opportunities.
According to all the standards OF q
fair, the North Montana Exposition
has been more than successful. Its
attendance figures for 1881 reached
the stupendous total of 1857. In
1882 the total mounted to 131,063;
and in 1888 advanced to 147,112.
Along with this decided increase in
paid admissions has COM an in
crease In both the number Of exhib-
itors and the number of exhibits
entered each year.
Additions and improvements made
COR the 1884 show include a new adj
ministration building; complete
storm and sanitary sewerage system
serving every part OF the grounds,
new rest room buildings; extensive
graveling OF all exhibit and parking
spaces; a stage twice the size OF the
one used last year: and a track that
has been elevated two feet, surfaced
to a depth of Ia to "a inches with
sandy 1oam and drained by a COM
plete sewerage system around Its en-
tire length.
The entertainment program OF the
1884 North Montana Fair is more ell
aborate than ever. Many outstand-
ing special features have been added
In the form OF wild buffalo riding az
a highlight of the rodeo-s stampede:
Mexican bullighting done by the
same troup -of toreadors who staged
the b~ullfighting scenes OF Eddie
Cantor's picture kid from Spain;
Barney Oldfield in person as the
leading driver In tractor speed races,
and an automobile ace for the
worlds champion dirt Track record
participated In by Sig Haugdahl and
| Gus Schrader the present record
holder. Haugdahl lost this speed
crown to Schrader last year, and
| their schedule ace at the 1884 North
| Montana Fair will again decide the
worlds title.
| iuluhuCA WCLLlA6 VII CCSCA
| thoroughbred running horse races
each afternoon for six days will
claim the attention OF thousands, and
quick accessibility to the betting
booths from both the grandstand and
the bleachers Is being arranged.
Horses for these races are being en-
tered from Montana and all the sur
rounding states and provinces, and
some are even being shipped from
far eastern points and the Pacific
coast.
The night show for the exhibition
this year Is tremendous and varied.
Upwards of seventy people are used
In the cast, and the presentation re
quires a stage twice as large as the
one used In former years. Music,
thrill acts. clowns and fireworks that
come directly from the Worlds Fail
In Chicago will be seen as regular
features Of the show. A carnival
circus will be stationed On the mid.
way.
Every building on the grounds will
be filled with interesting exhibits
Grounds will be open from early
morning until late evening. Admis
sion prices remain the same as last
year, and attendance premiums to
falling $1,000 will be awarded during
the six days and six nights OF tht
fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
Your Column

This column is just what the name
implies-"YOUR COLUMN" 1t II
set aside in The Herald for the use
of eur subscribers. We want you
to use 1t freely. Whether your Views
agree with those Of the editor
doesn't matter. The only reserva-
tioxs We mako are that contrfbu-
tons shall be constructive, not re-
sort to personal abuse. that copy be
limited to about 500 words. and con
tributions must be signed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26

extension on the East and an added
story set back from the western and
northern sides SO as not to be notice
able from the street, will cost around
$135, 900. How the work has grown
Is seer by the size of the presidential
staff, less than twenty-five under Col,
onel Roosevelt ahant'eightYfnnae
President Hoover. now numbering
more than one hundred fifty persons.
Donald r. Richberg, recent counsel
of the MIRA. heatedly denied that he
is something like an acting presi-
dent" during Mr.. R~oosevelt's abb
sence. The idea occurred when the
Chief Executive gave him two rather
important jobs the Craftsmanship OF
the special committee to study the
governments responsibility to IN
dustry and the other the executive
secretaryship of the council that at
tempts to coordinate the various EN-
Urgency enterprises for relief and
rehabilitation.
1t Is well known that the Presi-
dent expects to present to the Cong
ress In January definite recon-
mendations for the future, including
the regulation and control OF in
dustry that Is to be attempted by the
administration, as we'll as a program
of social legislation designed to as
sure security to the average citi-
zen. Already a committee Is working
out the answer to the economic and
social hazards from old age and un-
employment. Among the subjects
upon which data and conclusions are
desired are o1d-age pensions, work
mems compensation, mothers pen
sions. maternity benefits, health In
surance and unemployment compen-
sation as well as some insurance
against special hazards that afflict
small business and agriculture.
The first reciprocal tariff agree
ment is expected to be concluded
with Cuba, inasmuch as notice of In
tention to negotiate 1t has been CIV
en- and interested persons invited to
make known their views at a hear.
ing to be held July 23rd. The gen
| eral idea Is that the tariff on sugar
will be cut fifty per cent, the maxi
mum allowed by law, and that Cuba,
In return, will reduce her tariff on
certain manufactured and agricul
tura1 imports from the United States.
Ferdinand Pecora, who uncovered
a lot OF Wall Street dirt, will serve
on the Securities Commission even
though Joseph Kennedy Is chairman
The commission includes four liber
ais, with Kennedy supposed to be
somewhat representative of Wal
Street. However, he has made II
| plain that the new law must be
obeyed and that there Is nothing In
it to injure honest methods.
Republicans get much pleaure
these days in recalling that Demo
cratic opponents used to ecure con
siderable enjoyment from ridiculins
the commissions appointed by Presi
dent Hoover to handle importan'
problems. In fact, the Hoover com
missions became a standing JOKE
among his political adversaries. Nov
the shoe is ON the other foot. says
the G. O. p, because Presiden'
Roosevelt, in sixteen months, has ap
pointed IA agencies. commissions
boards and committees. This is
more than those appointed by Mr.
Hoover, and he acted In pursuance o
congressional acts In setting III
twenty-five Of them, only twenty be
ing originated by him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
FusiOnists Rap
High Overhead
OF Liquor Stores
Rockville Women Plan County
wide Organization; Reporters
Elected At EdgemoOr

The Fusion party severely criti-
cised the operation of the Montgom-
cry County Liquor Control Board at
meeting held at the home of Wal
ter Bachrach, in Edgemoor, last
night.
Plans for a countrywide women's
Fusion organization were made at a
meeting of the Montgomery County
Fusion Party in the Rockville Court
house.
Speakers were Wilson L. Town
send, of Kensington, and Mrs. Par
ker Weller, of Poolesville.
During the meeting two reporters
from the Maryland Nea0s, organ of
the Montgomery County Democratic
party, were elected.
Joseph A. Cantrell, candidate for
the House of Delegates, charged
that the per capita cost of admins
tering the county dispensaries is
$3.50, while Wicomico and Worcester
Counties per capita costs are AZ
cents and 26 cents, respectively.
The 5000 raise given the county
commissioners at the last session of
the Legislature was illegal, Walter
H. Dawson charged. The constitu-
ton, he said, prevents any salary
raises to officials while they are in
office.
Other speakers were Millward C.
Taft, candidate for the House of
Delegates, and S. E. Stonebreaker
candidate for county commissioner,
William Tyler Page, former clerk
of the House, presided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
POOLESVILLE

St. Peters Guild met with Mrs.
Tetlow and plans were completed for
the tour of old homes to be held on
Saturday, Oct. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Painter and family
spent the week end in Virginia.
Miss Olivia Greene returned to her
home for the week in Clarksburg.
John Perkins has entered Washing
ton and Lee University.
Miss Catherine Williams has en-
tered Frederick Hospital in training
for nurse.
Miss Mary Shry was operated on
at Frederick Hospital for appendicitis.
She is doing we'll.
Mrs. M. w. Williams entertained
the Tuesday evening bridge club.
Misses Maxine White, Lucille Wei
Ter and Messrs. Fred Hughes, Jr.,
Robert Tetlow and Kyle have matricu-
lated at George Washington Univers-
ity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
Health Department Points
Out Safeguards In Buying
Oysters From The Stores

The Health Department has issued
the following report on "How To
Buy Oysters:
Oysters are good food and have
important nutritional elements but if
they are obtained from unsafe
sources or if they are not handled
properly they are liable to convey
typhoid fever OR other communicable
diseases.
How can consumers be sure of
buying safe oysters? First, of all
see the container from which the
oysters are measured and be sure
that it bears a certificate number
OF the State Department of Health
The control of oysters in Maryland
is based on a certificate plan Each
oyster plant complying with the reg
ulations is given certificate with {
number assigned. The retailer is re
quired to keep shucked oysters il
their original container and to opel
this container only as required fol
dispensing.
Be sure also that the oysters ar
properly refrigerated in the store
Shucked oysters should be kept al
ways below a temperature of 81
degrees. Ice may be packed aroun'
the outside of the containers if the.
are not kept in refrigerated place
No ice should be mixed with tn
shucked oysters.
It is we'll also to see that shucke,
oysters contain no excessive liquor
The regulations require that liquo
he drained from shucked oysters. L
a customer desires extra liquor, thi
should be furnished him in a sep
arate container.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
COLESVILLE

The September meeting of the
Colesville w. c. T. U. will meet on
Thursday afternoon, September 9th,
at 2 P. M, with Mrs. Jemima Bar
rett and her daughter. Miss Alice
Barrett, at their home below White
Oak. A large attendance is requested
Miss Eleanor Davidson of Patterson
N. j, who had spent several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Thomp-
son, returned to her home with her
brother on Monday.
Mr.. Ralph and Brother Love with
two friends from North Carolina, re-
turned home on Friday after spending
a week at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Mr.. Melvin Wheeler, who is station
ed at Quantico, Va, with the Marines,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler.
Mrs. P. H. Ray, had as her dinner
guests Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hobbs and Miss Shirley Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Burnell, had
as their guests on Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hipsley and the
Messrs. Percy and Charles Hfpsley, of
Washington, d. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Eph
Robertson, Mrs. Lee Veitch, Miss
Inez Dyer and Mr.. Kenneth Dyer, Of
McLeon, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
Rockville News And
Social Items

The National Baptist Memorial
Church was the scene of an at
tractive wedding when Miss Har~
riette Morton Rissler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morton Rissler,
was married to Mr.. Enoch Wexford
Mason, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Simpson Mason Of Rockville. The Rev.
Dr.. Cove Griffith johnson pastor of
the church, oficiated.
Mr.. Rissler gave his daughter in
marriage. Mrs. Robert H. Denton the
brides sister was maid of honor, while
Mr.. Mason had as his best man Mr..
Charles M. Beard of Rockville.
A reception followed at the home Of
the brides sister Mrs. Robert H. Den
ton at 1882 Locust Road for members
of the two families. After the recep-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Mason left by
motor for a wedding trip to the
Poconos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
CRIME GOES DOWN

In his charge to the grand jury at the opening session
of the September of the Circuit Court for Howard
County which convened last Monday, Judge William H.
Forsythe Jr said $50 far as crime concerned this
county is in excellent condition. not because criminals fear
the States Attorney or the Sheriff. but because they do
fear the grand jury"
The conclusion based the official tabuations is that
crime is the decrease the country Less robbery
than year ago. fewer murders, fewer auto thefts and
right down the list. 1t is not matter of reformation
reken less opportunity less need but rather the
result of aroused public sentiment that is having it's
Election in speedier action greater certainty of
punishment where guilt is established When the people
really demand action in any direction they begin to get it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
A COMMON MIRACLE
Nature looks glad since the rains.

Nature looks glad since the rains
The green of the grass has returned winds have
stopped blowing the earth of county to an adjoining
sate the temperature has moderated the deghtuness
of the fall season.
Natures changing mood is reflected in a return of
hOpefulness in the farm homes.
We look out the returning expanse green after
summer of desoaon and marvel the power of nature
to resurrect itself in single night The thing has
happened after year since the earth was formed
Every spring time barren desoate earth is transformed
by the magic OF shower and into thing of beauty.
1t is the return of spring and the welcome summer or
tall rain to end ntoerabe conditions that impress the
dependent human the benefcence of God