davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

Romie Borley of Medicine Lake
was in the city Wednesday.
Peter c. Olson, of Comertown, was
a business caller here Monday.
Henry Williams, of the Reserve
community was here Monday.
Phil Bourassa has returned from a
short stay at the Hot Springs at
Saco.
Mrs. H. w. Mattson of Outlook
was a ~tonsilectomy patient at the
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. p. Stack of Medicine Lake is
a patient at the hospital. She vas ad-
mitted Monday.
Mrs. Roy Potter OF Redstone had
her tonsils removed at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Saturday.
Harry L. Trumbull OF Usage, Sask.
and Lillian Fink also of Usage were
granted a license to wed Monday.
CORONA ADDING MACHINES
column, priced at $50 new. Easy
terms If desired. See The Herald.
FLOUR-9S Id. bag OF flour, $4.15
and 4S ID. bags Of flour $2.10 at Han
sens Flour Mill at Plentywood. adv.
Ole Kampen of the south Plenty
wood country was a visitor in Plen-
tywood Monday.
E. V. Hurst, farmer of the Dale
view country was in the city on bust
ness Monday.
Glenn Mccoy is a Deer Lodge Wis
itor this week. Glen plans to pur-
chase some sheep from ranchers in
that vicinity.
G. W.. Mccoy of near Plentywood
left Saturday for Wayland, Iowa and
plans to spend several weeks there
visiting his brother.
Mrs. Merlin Smith who recently
underwent a major operation at the
local hospital was able to leave fol-
her Outlook home Tuesday.
Last week winners in Peterson
Cumpany's weekly cash drawing
were Adolph Kanning, LIST prize and
Ole Void, End prize.
George Bolster is up and around
again after being confined to his
home here for over two months with
illness.
Ababy girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lasater of Plentywood
Monday. Mother and daughter are
getting along fine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

e J. H. Oe%hlerking our district
superintendent will be here to con-
duct the business Of the second
Quarterly Conference Saturday eve
ming at s p IN. and will remain over
Sunday. The Communion Service
will follow the morning worship
service. All are welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
CARD OF

We wish to extend our thanks to
the community for the wonderful
help and sympathy during the illness
and death Of our loving son and bro
Their. The many floral offerings were
deeply appreciated.
H. Williams
Lena Williams
Ebert Williams
Walter Williams
Howard Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmand Estensen
Mr. and Mrs. Bwald Rustad
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
ToWnTopiCS

The Herald wants more news
items Of interest In PIentywood.
Visitors to the city, parties, din
ners or anything that is news will
help build up this column. Just tel
ephone % or write your news on a
postal card or call In person at our
office. We will appreciate It'd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to look
after our magazine subscription In
terests IN plentywood and vicinity.
Our plan enables you to secure a
good part of the hundreds OF dol
lars spent in this vicinity each fall
and winter for magazines. Oldest
agency in U. S. Guaranteed lowest
rates ON all periodicals. domestic
and foreign. Instructions and equip
ment free. Start a growing and
permanent business in whole or
spare time. Address MOORE-COT-
TREIL, Inc, Wayland Road,
North Cohocton, N. Y. 2tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
Church Announcements
LUTHERAN CHURCH

q o. pd6toF
The Harvest Festival announced
for Wanso is postponed owing to the
illness of Mrs. Tjomsland who is at
the Good Samaritan hospital In Will
liston.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

an actual inspection OF the home to
eliminate accident causing hazards
with the help of parents or relatives
and return the blanks to the school,
where they will be forwarded to the
Red Cross for compilation OF statis-
tics to Indicate what type OF home
cchen hazard is most PREVALENT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

FOR SALE-Lincoln ~7-passenger Sc
dan. good tires. car In AL condi-
ton. $195. cash or will trade for
cattle. Inquire at The Herald. 3tcr.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

WANTED-Boys in P~lentywood, An
telope. Reserve, Raymond. Outlook
CoGnertown, Dooley and Westby for
twice-a-week carrier route. About
one hour and a half work twice a
week. II interested, make applica-
tion by mail only. Write Tn Q
Herald, PlentywoOd. ZIP.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

FOR SAuIE-G o SIP ed Tabernacle
church and lot located south OF de-
pot in Plentywood. Building about
30x4O, lot about 50x150. Bids will
be received sealed IN building and
lot, separately until Saturday, Nov.
2. We reserve the right to reject or
accept bids. Mail bids to H. e.
Ross, Rt. l, Archer, Montana. In
Quire at the Herald for full partic-
ulars. BY order Of w. P. Jones, dis
trict presbyter, Miles City, Mon
tana. 2tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

WANTED-Farm tenants, Inquire P.
E. Johnson, Leland Hotel, Plenty
wood. ZIP.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

FOR SALE Stevens IL guage
pump shot gun. $1,000 cash. In
quire at Herald. p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

FOR SAIE-Empire cream separa-
tor. Good condition $4,000 cash.
Lille Goltz, Plentywood Stp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
in East Roosevelt county and
P~lentywood. Write today. Raw
leigh Co., Dept MT-l36-SB, Min
neapOlis, Minnesota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

FOR RENT-House known as the
lMatkin home In Pletnywood. IN
Quire M. l.. Golterman, Plentywood. l
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

FOR SALE, Trade or Rent, Res
taurant, If taken at nce Mrs.
Anderson, COmertOwn, Mont. 6-2tp
Evening star., 1935-04-20

The ideal community. as conceived
by Frank Lloyd Wright, q leader Of
modern thought in architecture, is
"co~ordinated grouping Of small
homes, small factories. small farms,
small schools and small laboratories. !"
As described in Wright's article in
the current issue Of the Architectural
Record, smoke and gases are elimi-
mated by the burning Of coal at the
mines and the transmission Of power
to the community. A central trafnc
artery, built on several planes, pro-
vides for speed traffic above, monorail
speed trains at center and truck
trafic on lower side lanes. There are
no grade crossings or left turns on
grade. Road system and construction
are such that no signals nor any lamp
posts are seen. No bitches are along
side the roads. No curbs either.
Houses are varied, making much use
of flreproof, synthetic materials and
factory fabricated units, not neglect
ing, however, the older. nature-mate-
rials wherever they are desired and
available. Householders' utilities are
nearly all planned in prefabricated
utility stacks or units, simplifying
construction and reducing building
costs to q minimum. Glass is extern
sively used as are roofless rooms Pro-
vision is made in every house for
ownership Of one or more automobiles.
The school problem is solved by
segregating group Of low buildings
Evening star., 1935-04-20
PRIVATE BUILDING
PERMITS REDUCED
BY CHILLY WEEK
Continued From First Page)

Continued From F1rSt PageD
Edward Spano, designer; to erect one
2-story ck-and-frame dwelling, 4205
Forty-ninth street: to cost S6,750.
w. C. & A. N. Miller, l119 Seven
teenth street, owners and builders;
Edward Spano, designer; to erect one
2-story frame dwelling. 4215 Forty
ninth street; to cost s6,750.
w. C. & A. N. Miller. lll9 Seven
teenth street. owners and builders;
G. E. Mcneil, architect; to erect one
2-story stone and frame dwelling,
4426 Macomb street; to cost $4,000.
R. L. Dobyns, 4619 Brandywine
street owner, designer and builder; to
erect one 212-story brick-and-tile
dwelling, 46l5 Brandywine street; to
cost $4,000.
Silgar Construction Co., Inc, 2515
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, own
ers and builders; D. B. Johannes, jr,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 3025 w street southeast: to
cost $4,000.
Arthur Lord, owner and builder;
A. C. Tolson, jr., designer: to erect one
2-story brick-and-tile dwelling. 1926
South Dakota avenue northeast; to
cost $4,000.
Brooke ". Boyer. Inc, 927 Fifteenth
street, owners and builders; ]. D..
Cobb, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 6522 Sixth street; to
cost $4,000.
Jefferson Apartment Co., owner
and builder; to make repairs, 1900
Sixteenth street; to cost $4,000.
Stuart g. Stephens, 1921 Forty
sixth street, owners and builders; W..
A. Stuart, designer; to erect one 2
story brick-andfram dwelling, 1929
Chesapeake street; to cost $3.50.
Henry L. Marion, 1850 Connecticut
avenue, owner; E. j. Connors, de-
signer; Doyle g. Eklund, l Dupont
circle. builders; to erect one l-story
frame dwelling, 5420 Sherrier place;
to cost $1,000.
A. S. Lord. 927 Fifteenth street,
owner and builder; M. S. May. archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick dwell
ing, 4013 South Dakota avenue north
east; to cost $4,000.
Sun Oil Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
owners; w. A. Courtney, jr., designer;
Martin Bros, Inc, 1341 Connecticut
avenue, builders; to erect one 1-story
brick service station, 1151 Bladensburg
road northeast; to cost $4,000.
William Limerick, 1108 Owen place,
owner and builder; w. Valentine,
designer; to erect one 1-story brick
addition, 4430 Benning road north.
east; to cost $2,500.
Bliss Properties, owners; Essex Con-
struction Co., Chandler Building.
builders; to make repairs, 1840-1842
California street; to cost $4,000.
Mary A. Slye, 1916 w street SOUTH
Evening star., 1935-04-20

east, owner; J. Stanley Farmer, 4027
Ninth street. designer and builder;
to erect one 2-story brick and tile
addition, 1916 w street southeast;
to cost $1,700.
w. A. Clark, 47lO Fourteenth
street. owner and designer; Clarence
w. Gosnell, Inc, 1414 Monroe street.
builder; to erect one l-story brick
addition, 47l0 Fourteenth street; to
cost $500.
Harris Shapero, 1477 Girard street.
owner and builder; revise 1908 Ma
comb street; to cost $1,000.
j. Henry Brown, 1908 K street.
owner and builder; r. c. Archer, jr.,
architect; to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling. 1928 Bass place: to cost
$500.
DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Carson. I'LL
Columbia road, owners; c. B. White,
designer; E. A. Pessagno Co., 1917 H
street, builders; to erect brick and
tile garage, 1925 Girard street north
east; to cost $780,
j. Frank Kelly, 2121 Georgia ave-
nue., owner; Columbia Construction
Co., builders; to erect one 1-story
brick addition, 2129 Georgia avenue;
to cost $500.
Connecticut Avenue Accessories Co.,
Inc, owners; Interstate Construction
Co., builders; to make repairs, 4449
Connecticut avenue: to cost $500.
Anna p. Scrivener. owner; 6. M.
Steinbraker, builder; to erect brick
Evening star., 1935-04-20

garage, 215 Fourteenth street SOUTH
east; to cost $3.50.
John Herath. 23o5 Naylor road.
owner and builder; to erect two con-
crete block garages, 1928 and 2225
Naylor road southeast: to cost $500.
F. w. Woolworth Co.. owners: to
revise permit No. 179060. 1117 H
street northeast; to cost $500.
Estate Of James L. Kerrick, 1920
u street. owner; to make repairs. 3446
Connecticut avenue; to cost $500.
Terminal Refrigerating Co., Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southwest.
owners; Schneider-Spliedt Co., 14l6 F
street, builders: to make repairs. Ia
koma, D. c.; to cost $500.
o. A. Webster, 1853 Columbia road,
owner: L. w. Giles. architect: Su-
perior Construction Co.. 1881 G street,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick
addition. 1853 Columbia road; to cost
$500.
v. A. CASTOR, 731 Twelfth street.
owner; Marcus Hallett. designer;
Harry Berenter. 1927 Ninth street,
builder; to erect one 1-story brick
addition, 731 Twelfth street; to cost
$500.
Mrs. F. E. Wilcox, 1840 California
street, owner; H. s. Ward, builder;
to erect concrete block garage, 184l
California street; to cost $3.50.
M. w. McCary. 5l8 Nicholson street,
owner and builder: to erect brick ga
rage, 518 Nicholson street: to cost
5000
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Garden Clubs

NEWCOMERS to the Washington
area may not realize that the
community contains a large num-
ber of garden clubs, most Of which
open their. doors without restriction
to any one who is interested in gar
dening and wishes to gain knowledge
of its local requirements. There are
garden clubs in Georgetown, Wood
ridge, Bethesda, Burleith, Hyattsville,
Takoma Park. Chevy Chase, Wood
side, Somerset, American University
Park. Rockville, Alexandria and many
other locations. There is no better
place to obtain helpful information
than at the meetings of these clubs
and at their flower shows.
In many cases the nominal mem
bership fee is more than offset by saw
tngs in cost of fertilizer, seed, plants
and other material. In fact, several
OF the seed supply houses offer a sub
stantial discount to members of local
garden clubs. Aside from material
savings, the opportunity to partake
in the friendly discussions and COM
munity interests is we'll worth while.
The garden club offers newcomers a
chance to meet their neighbors on a
level OF mutual interest and under
standing. An inquiry or two in the
community will usually yield the 10
cation and time of the garden club
meetings and the names of the Off
GERS.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Model of Wright's Futuristic
City on Display in Ne'c York
Various Levels Provided for Traffic,
With No Lamp Posts, 400 Fam.
lies Called for in Plans.

in the interior spaces OF the city where
the children can 60 without crossing
traflc. The school building group in
cludes galleries for loan collections
from the museum. e concert and lee
ture hall, small gardens for the chill
dren in small groups and well-lighted
cubicles for individual outdoor study;
there is q small ZOO, large pools and
green Fairgrounds.
All matters of administration. patrol,
fire, post. banking. license and record
are concentrated in the hands of the
State and county governments. max
ing politics vital matter to every
one in the city instead of the old case
where hopeless indifference makes
politics a grafter's profession.
ITO build Broadacres as conceived" !"
Wright says, would automatically end
unemployment and all its evils for
ever. There would never be labor
enough nor could underconsumption
ever ensue."
A model Of Broadacre City, repre-
senting an area of square miles,
designed to house and to provide COM
plete living facilities for some 1,400
families, has been prepared by Wright
and his student-apprentices of the
Taliesin Fellowship. The model is be-
ing shown publicly now for the first
time at the Industrial Arts Exposition
In Rockefeller Center, New York City,
under the auspices of the National
Alliance of Art and Industry.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
BU|LD|NGSUPPLY
HOUSES SEE GAINS.
Better Housing Program
Given Credit for Sharp
Increases.

Indications Of recovery OF the build
ing supply and construction business
are being reported from industries in
various sections of the country. Some
firms have reported amazing increases
over the business volume of depression
years.
The better housing program is given
credit by Charles M. Woolley, chair
man of the Board Of American Radi-
ator and Standard Sanitary Corp,
in his annual report to stockholders,
for turning an approximate $780,
600 loss in 1888 into a net profit Of
over million dollars in 1884.
The Shippers Advisory Boards esti-
mate that n, 2,449 more cars will be re-
quired for shipping building materials
In the second quarter of 1885 than
were needed in the same period In
1894.
Recent reports indicate further
gains In business, particularly sales of
kitchen utensils, liroleum, curtains,
furniture, bedding and other house,
hold furnishings. Current orders Of
paint indicate that the Spring volume
in this trade will be the largest in
four years, with some wholesalers re-
porting gains over last year as high
as 80 per cent to 40 per cent.
Manufacturers of electric refriger-
ators and air-conditioning equipment
continue to show gains, with orders
in the latter trade thus far for this
year exceeding those of 1884 by 40
per cent to so per cent.
The Frigidaire Corp. reports 302
per cent increase in sale of air-con-
ditioning equipment in February, 1885.
compared with February. 1884. The
Alpha Portland Cement Co. shows a
IS per cent increase in sales for 1884
compared with 1888.
The Glidden Co. shows q % per
cent increase in sales and 79 per
cent increase in income for a four
month period ending February 20.
1885, compared with same period in
1894.
Department of Labor reports cover
ing the State of Delaware indicate
that during February, 1885, employ
inent In the building construction in
dustry in Wilmington was 6l2 per
cent greater than in February, 1884.
and that pay rolls were 800 per cent
above February. 1884. The figures
are based on reports from approxi-
mately 100 companies in the city.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
MERCHANTS J0|N
F. H. A. CAMPAIGN
New York Dealers Plan to
Form Modernizing
Program.

Plans are rapidly being completed
TO organize a food store moderniza-
tion program in the State of New
York by the New York Food Mer-
chants Association in cooperation
with the Federal Housing Admins
tration.
The plan is expected to open a
market this year for millions Of dol
lars of new equipment and building
materials.
Working in close harmony with
Federal Housing Administration rep
resentatives, the food association will
function as a clearing house for in
formation relative to all phases of
modernization and repair of food
stores.
$4,000 Stores Affected.
Approximately $4,000 individual
food stores in New York State will
be the objective of the program. The
advantages from a merchandising
standpoint of attractive store fronts
and appealing displays will be pointed
out to the store owners. The advan-
tages of increased value of property
and the retarding of depreciation by
improvements will also be cited. The
annual sales volume of such stores
in the State is estimated at
s750, 100000.
Robert F.. Miller, executive secre-
tary of the food association, recently
toured the State and found that many
store owners who have been holding
back are making definite plans to
modernize their establishments during
the coming Spring and Summer.
It Is the intent of the program to
approach the problem in an organ
lied way, according to Mr.. Miller.
Through cooperation from the Fed
eral Housing Administration, each
store owner will be supplied with ac-
curate information, giving him details
of the manner in which to obtain
modernization credit and suggestions
as to how he may carry out his in
dividual project.
Scope of Plan.
Every type of permanent improve
ment, including the installation of
many forms of built-in equipment,
besides actual repairs to the building,
are possible through the Federal
Housing Administrations moderniza-
tion credit plan. Where the mer-
chant is without the adequate cash
to complete his project the mod
ernization credit allows him to OBJ
tain from commercial banks and
other financial agencies a sum not
in excess of $4,000.
In New York several primary fac
tors will be stressed: Modernization
of store fronts, lighting, open dis
play, shelving, refrigerator display
cases, vegetable display racks, floor
ing and working equipment.
In line with the New York move
ment the Housing Administration is
advised that the National Associa-
tion of Retail Grocers has estimated
that not less than $4,000 of the
more than 100000 retail grocers in
many sections of the country are
planning to modernize their places
of business this year.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
FIRM is INCORPORATED
Columbia Foundation Co. oi

SoioInoia rounuatlon 20. OF
Chevy Chase in Construction.
BALTIMORE. April 20.-S. Irene
Ellis, Mary r. O'Donnell and Peter
j. Ellis, all Of Washington. have in
corporated the Columbia Foundation
Co. Of Chevy Chase, Md, to engage
IN general construction business.
The capital stock consists of 10000
shares common stock, par value 81"
each.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Fall in Population Probed.

So serious has been the decline in
population in Sweden that bill he's
been presented 10 Parliament propoj-
ing the appointment Of a commission
of inquiry.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Types of Memory.

NOUR memory is not single ca
pacity. It is composed OF many
parts fitted together pretty much as
are the tiles OF a mosaic hearthstone.
OF course, this is figuratively speak
ing Anyway. it would seem that we
tend to remember things as parts Of
confguration. These conf1gurations
are known as memory images.
Perhaps the most important of the
memory confgurations pertain TO the
visual capacities Most persons use
their eyes more than any other SEN
sorry equipment. Civilization itself
Is no doubt partly responsible for this.
for we are taught 10 use our eyes in
school and out.
Some 10 years ago famous Eng
Iish philosopher set the pattern for
investigation of memory types by ask
ing different persons to describe their
breakfast table, or TO describe the
face Of an absent friend. Such tests
seem TO indicate that something Ike
rs per cent of all persons are doni-
nantly visual-minded. And also that
they tend TO remember what they see
better than what they hear, taste'
touch or smell.
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Picnic Baskets Should
Have Markings of Lunch
When Family Is on Trip
Those Who Go Native May Build Fires on
Ground for Cooking Their Special
ly Prepared Dishes.

the case is equipped! Some one re-
marked that you could 60 to China
and back in that basket with perfect
comfort. and the observation was
really justified!
THERE are many things in the
shops now, made with the sole
purpose of making your picnicking
more comfortable This should make
life easier for the woman whose hus-
band is dead against exchanging
cozy dining room chair for the hard
ground. slightly overrun with ants,
and his well-served food for scorched
bacon and sandy salad. The old sup
position that all men love picnic be-
cause it brings out the camper in them
is, for the most part, a falacy. I have
found that the average man would
rather spend his Sunday at home in
peace than cope with various discom-
forts encountered in getting back to
Nature. Therefore. it seems wise, if
you would a-picnicking 60 with a
minimum Of argument, to invest in
some of the aids to comfort and dis
position at present in the shops!
But to get back to the food problem.
For dessert fruit offers the widest
choice in the easy-to-pack line. Ber-
ries, apples, oranges. bananas, cher
ries-anything that is in season-will
do. Fresh pineapples are now at their
best and one may be taken along
whole after having been well washed
at home. Cut 1t for serving in long
slices. like melon, leaving the skin
on; sprinkle with sugar and go to
work on it in approved watermelon
style.
OTHER little items of Importance to
~ take with you on the picnic are
a bottle of anti-moSquito lotion, some
sunburn cream. a tin of readymade
adhesive and gauZe bandages and a
small bottle of iodine or some similar
antisepuc. Many tears and. later.
more serious complications, can be
avoided If the f1rst-aid kit is ready to
hand Children have a way of getting
themselves into more trouble than a
goat when turned loose in the open
and parents will do well to stock up
on antidotes.
And do, please. pack very few can
dies and cakes, If you want pleasant
ride home. An upset tummy and too
much fatigue make bad riding COM
panions through home-bound traffic.
If you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems write to Betsy
Caswell in care of The Star, inclosing
stamped, self addressed envelope for
reply.