davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
RAYMOND SCHOOL PATRONS
DISCUSS TRANSPORTATION

of Mesdames Carl and Lars Angvick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand were
Plentywood visitors Monday even
Ing. consulting a doctor in regard to
their little son Marvin.
Mrs. A.. Stevens. better known as
Grandma Stevens, and son Marion,
spent Sunday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hunter.
Farmers are haying this week and
harvest will be we'll under way by
next week, brought on by the ex-
IRENE heat Of the past few days.
Master Jimmie Thornburg visited
Myron and and Marvin Strand Fri
day.
sisting at the Henry Williams home
through harvest.
Mont Thornburg was calling at
the Wibe and Strand homes Friday.
Dale, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Strand is recovering
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Francis and
little daughter Zelda drove up from
Fort Peck Saturday night to spend
the weekend with their parents
here and at PlentywoOd.
DR.. j. II. Weber and two Of his
friends made a pleasant call at the
Geo. IT;nter home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. C.. Strand and little sons
drove to PlentywoOd Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Laura Strand and daughter
Lillian spent the week end at the
home OF her son Edw. Strand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

done to their house recently by
lightning.
Bob Cook and Frankie Barge call
ed at the j. c. Draszt home Thurs
day. Carl Draszt returned with them
to do some carpenter work at the
Joe Whitish farm.
Clcrice and Harland Undhjem OF
P~lentywood are spending a few days
at the ]. j. Glover home.
Quite a few from here went to
Plentywood Saturday to attend the
circus.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

ger MINI. last week and secured
work in the Outlook community dur
ing harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Leader, are the
proud parents of a baby boy born on
Sunday of last week.
Among those from the Archer
community attending the circus at
Plentywood last Saturday afternoon,
were Miss Emma Lee ard brothers,
Miss Marie Flakne, Mr. and Mrs John
Eggen and family. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mann and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrs. J. c. Drasxt

Little Norma Glover celebrated
her 7th birthday Wednesday.
E. Bell and two sons motored down
from Wayburn, Sask., last Saturday.
The boys remained to work during
harvest and Ed returned home the
following day. One OF the boys will
be employed by Elmer Denzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J.. Glover were
Plentywood shoppers Tuesday.
IS. C. Faaborg, of Medicine Lake
called at the James Glover home on
Thursday to determine the damage
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
Archer Residents
Honor NeMyweds

ARCHER About rs friends and
neighbors gathered at the C.. Knu-
dsen home last Sunday evening In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill HalvorsoD
who were recently married.
The bride was given many beau
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
.Comertown Picnic
Is Well Attended

Special to the Herald
COMERTOWN, Aug. S.-A large
picnic was held in Kantrud's Grove
last Sunday. People were there
from all over the northeastern part
Of the county. Rev. Melby gave a
very interesting sermon both in the
forenoon and afternoon. Many fine
songs were sung.
MORE coMERToWN NEWS
Miss Gladys Twet returned home
Sunday. She has been employed at
the Jensen home at GrenOra for the
past two months.
A large crowd attended the all
day meeting Of the PentecOstal Mis-
sion Monday. The building was
dedicated In the afternoon.
Marguerite Eldred OF Mohall, N.
D., who has spent the past weeks
visiting at the Eric and August Oh
son and the Eric Bjork homes. re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Olaf Reitin and Robert of Dooley
were Comertown business callers on
Tuesday.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid
held their regular meeting on Thurs
day. Mesdames John Petersen and
r. Rasmussen were hostesses.
All the farmers in this community
are busy cutting grain. Most OF
them have cut their barley and oats
and some have started on the wheat.
The Eric Olson, August Olson,
John Petersen and Erwin Negaard
families OF ComertOwn vicinity at
tended the circus in Fleetwood Sat
urday.
Many from ComertOwn took In the
dance and show in Westby Satur-
day night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

tiful gifts. among which was a "a
piece set of silver in the Lady Ham.
ilton pattern.
The newlyweds were given a char
ivari ride, after which a delicious
supper was served. Dancing was en-
joyed until early morning and an en-
jOyable time was had.
MORE ARCHER NEWS
Walter Eggen, accompanied by the
Benson Brohtres arrived from Win
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
MORE EDEN VALLEY NEWS

Miss Jeanette Williams was an all
day visitor of Mrs. Geo. Hunter
Wednesday.
Jos. Thornburg and son Mont, Wis
tied at the F.. E.. Williams home
Monday evening.
George Hunter drove to Dagmar
Thursday afternoon and reports the
crops in that vicinity very irregular,
some good and others nearly worth
less.
E. v. Francis and family motored
to the home OF their daughter, Mrs.
Vernon Stevens Sunday. Their car
broke down and they were unable to
return until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand were
shopping in Reserve Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Angvick were
Wednesday evening callers at the
Claus Strand home.
Little Marvin Strand who has been
confined to his home with a bad at
tack Of tonsilitis is again able to be
up and around.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter and Mrs.
G. Strand were among those who
attended the food canning demonstra-
ton at Reserve Thursday in the
basement of the school house. The
canning was under the supervision
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
inside your motor!

heat above 2250 does o lessen this
advantage.
More broof-supervised road tests
were made in identical cars fitted with
the new alloy metal bearings used
in many 1885 cars. The bearings lub-
ricated with a high-quality plain min
eral oil showed 4s% more near than
those fabricated with Conoco Germ
Processed, the first aIloyed oil.
You'll be certain your motor is safely lub-
ricated even at high temperatures if you say
90. K.-Drain" and fill with Germ Pro-
cessed, the oil with the "Hidden Quart"
that never drains away!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
Eden Valley Man
Has Narrow Escape
Special to the Herald

Special TO the Herald
EDEN VALLEY, Aug. S.-Howard
Williams had a narrow escape from
serious injury one day last week
while moving hay. While adjusting
the mower the sickle bar fell strik'
ing him across the back, but luckily
inflicted no serious injury.
Zahl Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Rustad and the
farmers brother motored from Zahl,
N. D., last week and were guests at
the Henry Williams home. On their
return to Zahl Sunday they were &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald
Rustad, who have just returned
from Saco. where Mr.. Rustad has
been employed. Mrs. Rustad was
formerly Miss Alice Williams. AT
ter visiting his people for a while,
they will start housekeeping on Mr..
Rustad's farm near Grenora.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Gives longer tire and brake life
less chassis and body strain. More
room In the cab and more load
ing space ahead of the rear axle.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
MRS. PHILLIPS HEADS
RED CROSS WORK
Official Staff for Chevy Chase
Roll Call Is An.
poupno1
nounced.
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, November @
Mrs. Marc G. Phillips has been
named chairman for the 1885 roll call
drive which the Chevy Chase brancn
of the Red Cross will conduct from
November II to November %.
Serving with Mrs. Phillips on the
official staff will be Mrs. Ralph How
ard, secretary; Mrs. Millard E. West,
treasurer; Mrs. James Defandorf,
chairman of the Production Commit
tee; Mrs. Karl Pitt, director of pub
1icity, and Mrs. William Scott Stein,
head of the Poster Committee.
In addition to the officials l6 men,
bers of the local branch have been Sc
1ected to carry on the roll call work in
the community. They are as follows:
Mrs. West and Mrs. James w. Murphy.
section Q; Mrs. Frank Mellow and Mrs.
Porter r. Taylor, section 3; Miss Byrd
Belt, section 4; Mrs. William Lee Brit
ton, section S; Mrs. George Winchester
Stone, Martins Addition; Mrs. Fred
erick Steffen and Mrs. Mason B. Lem
ing, North Chevy Chase; Mrs. Harold
E. Burton and Mrs. Charles VAIN
wright, Meadowbrook; Mrs. william
Helfrich, Mrs. E. B. Adams and Mrs.
L. F. Julian, Leland street; Mrs. e.
Burton Corning, Rollingwood, and Mrs.
John Coombs, section 8.
The officials and drive leaders were
chosen at a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford, branch
chairman. Plans also were made TO
attend the annual roll call dinner Of
the Montgomery County Chapter of
the Red Cross, which is to take place
on Wednesday night at the Rockville
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
LANDON OHIO TALK
AWAITED AS Sc TIP
Kansas Governor, However,
Says Speech Wednesday
Is Non-PoIiticaI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Topeka, Kans., November a.
Gov. Alf M. Landon, "juSt travelling
salesman for Kansas" goes East next
week for his first out-State public ap-
pearance since supporters began
booming him for the Republican pres
idential nomination.
He will address the Ohio State
Chamber of Commerce at Cleveland
Wednesday.
The Governor, brought to national
attention largely through his main
tenance of a balanced State budget
and reduction of governmental costs,
said tonight the trip has no political
significance.
I'm going to Ohio simply as a
travelling salesman for Kansas"
Home State hackers, however. await
with eagerneSs the East's reaction to
Landon's speech. They hope Kansas
economies will be hailed back there"
in contrast with what they regard as
excessive governmental spending ma
tionally.
In a way, Landon will be going
home. Ohio is his boyhood State.
Landon indicated he will tell the
Ohio organization how Kansas has
''striven to place its house in order
for the next period of prosperity.
I'm still Governor of Kansas and
I want to see the State prosper. 1t
has received much unfavorable pub
licity as result of last Winters dust
storms and the drought. If can do
anything to undo the wrongful i'm
preston many have, I will do So"
Landon plans to leave Monday, ar
irving in Cleveland early Tuesday. His
schedule calls for departure from
Cleveland Thursday. He said he
plans no stops elsewhere.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
settlement PLANS
ITS 34TH BIRTHDAY
Neighborhood House to Be Open
to Visitors for IL Hours
Next Saturday.

Neighborhood House, the social
service settlement locatde at 47O N
street southwest. will celebrate it's
thirty-fourth anniversary next Sat-
urday. Open house will be held from
10 o'clock in the morning until 10
O'Clock at night.
''eighborhood House is the Oldest
settlement in Washington and a char
ter member of the Community Chest.
Started in small way in 1901, the
settlement has grown until it occu-
pies three houses, which have been
thrown together to make one large
building. 1t also has sylvan stage
In the rear and craft rooms in a re-
modelled stable attached to the prop
erty.
For the anniversary celebration
there will be an exhibit of all the
various kinds of craft roducts pro-
ouced at the home, as well as dances
and music by the youngsters of the
various clubs. All the regular classes
will be in session, 1t being designed to
show visitors the actual work of the
settlement
The following members of the Board
OF Trustees, headed by Mrs. Wilbur
j. Carr, president, will welcome the
visitors: Percy Lee Atherton, Mr., and
Mrs. Frank c. Baldwin, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Wallace S.
Demsey, Maj. Henry P. Erwin, George
f. Fleming, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor.
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Charles
1. McNary, Miss Mary L. McQuade,
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs. Cuno
H. Rudolph, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro
Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Mrs. Merle
Thorpe. Alexander B. Trowbride and
Miss Ellen A. Vinton.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
WING authors of books fc

w WING authors of books for
children will be honor guests
at banquet to be given next
- Saturday evening at the May
flower Hotel, when the Library Club
of Wilson Teachers College of the Dis
trict of Columbia public schools will
celebrate, at their second annual BAN
quet ''in praise of books" the CEN
tenary of the founding of the first
free library for children in the United
States.
It was in 1885, in West Cambridge,
Mass, now the city of Arlington, that
EbeneZer Learned of New Hampshire,
original gift of 500 toward this new
venture in free libraries. He speci-
field that the books were to promote
useful knowledge and the Christian
virtues"
The personnel of this first library
for children bears an analogy to the
"Mastersingers of Nuremberg" for
Jonathan Dexter, a halter, was ap-
pointed librarian, and Uncle Dexter"
brought the books to the library in a
wheelbarrow.
It's a far cry in child psychology
of today from 1858, when, in Sanders
New First Reader" one finds this
poem for childhood with lugubrious
illustration):
What is that little grassy mound,
Where pretty roses bloom?"
Your brother lies beneath that
ground
'Ts little Oscars tomb"
"Alas! did little Oscar die?"
It is such texts. perhaps not quite
SO destructive, that Lawrence Tibbett
decried in an interview last Spring in
Better Homes and Gardens.
Mr.. Tibbett has accepted the invi-
tation of the library students and will
be among the guests of honor at this
Child Library Centenary banquet on
Saturday. He spoke forcefully upon
Songs I will not sing to my chill
dren." listing among them our much
loved "Rock-a-Bye, Baby with its
breaking bough and falling baby!
There are so many good children's
songs, and so many of the old songs
that have bad psychology" said Mr..
Tibbett, including the DOGGY man"
among them. He has been asked to
Evening star., 1935-11-03

speak on Songs Give My Children. I"
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is a true friend
of this library group, comes to them
for the second time as Eleanor
Roosevelt, author" For Mrs. Roose-
welt only last Summer completed a
book for children on the City of
Washington.
Padriac Colum, Irish poet, is to
speak on Irish SagaS." Archibald
Rutledge, famous nature writer, will
speak on wild Things Never Stop
Trying" Audrey Wurdeman. Pu-
liter Prize winner. 1885, will read her
child poems. Charles j. Finger. New
berry medaIist and author of Tales
From Silverlands," will bring some Of
his world travels in "Vagabonding, I"
his topic.
Joseph Auslander again writes the
Library Club that he knows no group
like them. He has broken profess
sional engagement to be present. Aus
lander has described child's impress
sion of true poetry as something AL
tingly inside"
And so the list of writer's for chill
dren coming to Washington for the
Child Library Centenary-the first
celebration on record-will bring their
own dreams of what children should
hear.
The list Of distinguished author
guests also includes Floyd Dell, How
ard R. briggs, Mary Nourse, Marie
Agnighito Peary (Mrs. Edward Stat
ford, Rose Macdonald, Ella Nc
Bryde Brown, Elizabeth Foreman
Lewis, william Atherton Du Puy,
Frances Carpenter (Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntingdon. w. Maxwell
Reed, Mrs. William M. Mann, Aida
Sims Malkus, Arthur Bowie Chris
man, Stanley R. Harris, and from
Oxford University, England, comes
Marjorie Gullan, founder of choric
speaking, now exchange professor at
Columbia University, who is sponsored
by John Masefeld, poet laureate of
England.
Tickets for the banquet are now
available from members of the Lii
brary Club at the Wilson Teachers
College.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
DR.. Frank Thone to Speak.

ARLINGTON, Va, November 2
(SpeciaD DIR. Frank Thone of
Science Service will give an illustrated
lecture on Soil Erosion and Forest
Conservation" at meeting of the
Arlington County Woman's Club II.
Community Hall Monday at g. pm.
Mrs. Walter Wolf and Mrs. O. c.
Pollock have been named chairmen,
respectively, Of the clubs Social We'll
fare and Hospital Committees.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

pamphlet
St Nicholas by Moore
1922.
the author of the yellow a
the first time his children before the fireplace his
St Nicholas" Moore
LII D. illustrated with woodcuts designed engraved by Boyd The
printed pamphlet owned by Melber
of this American made immortal poem childhood
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Boys and girls agricultural clubs are
to be organized by the government of
South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Full-Fashioned
Silk Hose, 39c

roc to $100 values-seconds and
thirds from a famous maker. All
expertly machine-mended. Sheer
chiffon and service weight.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Silk Hose, 29c

Womep's pure silk chiffon and
service silk stockings In the popu-
lar colors. Picoted tops. Service
weight has Isle hems.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Part.Wool Blankets,
Pair, S1.94

Double-ped size. Not less than
5 per cent wool. Sateen bound.
Handsome plaids of all colors.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Rayon indies. 1Sc

Regular and extra sizes In STEP
ins. panties. bloomers and vests.
Lace-trimmed, appliqued and tai
lored styles.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Curtain Fabrics, Yard, SC
Sensational saving-to say the
least! Fine marquisettes, grena-
dimes and other fabrics in a Won
derful assortment.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Damask Cushions, 49c

Woven damask cushions in a
large variety of colors and patterns.
Size 2Ox20 inches. All are kapok
filled.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

HOiI
Warm blankets in grey and
ecru with colored borders. A
genuine thrift opportunity for
rooming houses-as well as for
private homes. No mail, phone
or c. o. D. orders-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Single and double bed sizes
in these beautiful quality bed
spreads-an offering as unusual
in variety as in values. Buy
for your own home and for
Christmas gifts!-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
$3.50 Fur Sets, $3.50

Make your last years coat look
new and fashionable with these
fine collar and cuff sets of quality
furs in black, brown, beige and
grey-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Fine corsetry at surprise pricel Rengo
Belt and A. B. C. corsettes, back-lace cor
sets. front and side fastened girdles and
and rubber reducing step-in girdles. OF
fine rayon-striped, figured fabrics and
coutil. Corsettes, sizes "a to So: corsets,
sizes Is to SO; girdles. sizes 81 to 40. Cor
settes are with or without inner belts
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Outing Flannel, Yard, 12c

36-inch striped outing flannel
and 27-inch white outing flannel,
of soft, heecy quality. for under
wear and children's wear.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

They resist snags! You get a
new pair if they snag before
heel or toe wears through.
They're also spot-proof and
water-repellent. Full fashioned
chiffon, 4-thread, 42-gauge.
Large selection of Fall-Win-
ter colors.
Street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

 1 Well. lad. to run real fast would 1 be glad, but I am getting, old. Per- haps you'd better run ahead" He then heard little Scouty sigh, and answer, "Aw, what good am IT? I could not chase the pirate, so I'll walk with you, instead" It wasn't very long until they reached the bunch. and what a thrill all of the little Tinies got. Three real loud cheers,"' cried one.
 That Scouty would return, I knew, but he has brought the ink man, too. Now. we can tell him plainly. how the pirate spoiled our fun"
 T know about it." said the man, land I will help you, if can. But, look, you have the pirate bound. You've stopped his .trickery.
 "I guess you do not need my !. aid" Then Dotty said, "oh, we're afraid that he will get away. Then you can punish him. you sec" Copyright, 1885 NEA Service. Incl
 (The pirate gets his punish ment in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

Wee Scouty hung on good and tight. The ink man said, Gee, son. you're light. Why, I could carry you through streams like this the livelong day.
 T will not hurry on this trip, cause. any minute, might slip. Be patient and we'll reach the oth- CT bank. We're on our way.
 s'Then to the Tinymites we'll go. They will be very pleased, know. hope the pirate has not harmed them while you've been with me.
 s'When he was taken from my we'll, thought that he would treat you swell" And, so did l." said Scouty, "but he's mean as he can be-
 And then they reached the near by shore. "At last we're safe and sound once more," yelled Scouty. NOW, we'll havet walk about q mile or so.
 "I'd like to loaf and have some fun, but we'd lose time. Come on, let's run. When there is something to be done. just walking seems quite siow.'
 The ink man smiled and said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

(The pirate gets his punish ment in the next stOry.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
By HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-For your
average citizen a crossing of the
border into Canada doesn't hold
quite as much Of kick" as it
once did, now that bottled wicked
ness may be purchased in this
country at practically every other
store on the street.
But for the forgotten men Of
golf, a crossing into the Dominion
and a shot at the Canadian open
still puts an extra jauntiness in
their stride. a double gleam in
their eyes. For most of the real
stars who have been weaned on
hemlock, insofar as winning ma
jor golf laurels in the United
Statee and Great Britain is con-
cerned, have sampled the nectar Of
success in CanaGa.
1t is not odd, therefore, to sec
the boys moving off to Summerlea,
and the Canadian open which be-
gins tomorrow, in high jubilation.
No less than six famous stepchild-
ren of the golfing fates, Al Wat
rous, Clarence Hackney, Mac
Smith. Leo Diegel, Harry Cooper,
and Joe Kirkwood, have drowned
their sorrows in victory in Canada.
The fact that those two darlings Of
the golfing gods, Bobby Jones and
Gene Sarazen, have been unable TO
win the Dominion title only makes
their satisfaction the greater.
just take a look at the fortunes
of the linksmen who, disappointed
here and across the sea, have gain
ed prestige and wealth by winning
in Canada.
Watrous just missed winning the
British open once, finishing second.
Hackney's Canadian title is his
chief claim TO fame. Mac Smith
you all know-often a bridesmaid
but never a bride. Poor Mac, pro-
baby the best shotmaker in golf, is
always on the fringe and only
few months ago wasted another
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
(Second Half
HOLDING
FINE LEAD IN
SLOOP RACES

NEWPORT HARBOR, Calf,
Aug. %. UPj--H. l.. Hook Boards
lee. Newport Harbor skipper, today
awaited impatiently the starting
gun for the final race of the l4th
international star sloop champion
Ships. needing but to finish among
the first three to retain his title.
The defending champion, winner
of three of the four races held so
far. was pressed for the title only
by Adrien Iselin III of Western
Long Island Sound N. Y His three
firsts and one fourth place gave
Beardslee 81 series points while Ise-
lin holds So.
Iselin. however, must win today's
race and the champion must finish
below third place for the eastern
er TO win the championship.
In the fourth race Beardslee pi-
loted his sloop Bye across the fin
ish line one minute. l3 seconds
ahead of Islin's ace. Glen Water
house of San Francisco finished
third. He is also third in the series
standings with 40 points.