davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
Prepare Children For Life

Adult citizens Of Sheridan County who are inclined
to laugh at the love making of the youth OF the land
are not wise. There is no more important function In
life than the attraction Of the right persons into what
has been called "love."
The churches that have for their task the better
ment OF the morals OF the people. and the saving OF
their souls from the evils of sin, could do nothing
better than to educate the young people as to the
proper function of love and affections. and so to guard
them against the dangers that confront impetuous
youth.
Young girls, as we'll as young men, should be
taught to regard the estate Of matrtnnony with serious
eyes, and to realize that the Justification OF wediock
is the production and raising Of children. For any
young couple to associate themselves blindly without
considering the possible effect Of their union upon
expected children is to be foolish, indeed.
Eugenics will never be able to displace the mar
riage of love, and should not, but, at the same time.
there is much to be learned from an application Of
some of the principles OF eugenics. The high schools
OF the country could teach young people some Of the
duties and liabilities that confront modern people In
modern life without hurting the well-known curriculum
to any extent
We hope to see the day IN Sheridan County when
every graduate of a high school will receive certain
knowledge as to the functions and duties Of father and
mother, and be taught the essentials that every SEN
sible parent should understand. When that day comes,
as 1t will come, there will be a drop in the number OF
homes that are broken by shieks and vamps and the
divorce courts will have time to take a holiday occa-
sionally.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
DROPS MEAT TO Miners

Orovil1e, Calif.-Fifteen gold mir
ers owe much to the daring and bray
cry Of Harold Brown, Almeda pilot.
The miners, trapped by heavy SHOWS,
had plenty OF other supplies, bat
their meat was exhausted. Swooping
down within 200 feet OF the ground,
Brown dropped meat and supplies
overheard IN 40-pound packages.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
FOIL G ALARM

Martinsburg, w. Va--Although the
store was protected by a newly in
stalled burglar alarm system which
connected with the windows and
doors, thieves were nonpdussed, en-
tered the store through the side of
the building and carried away money
and approximately $50 worth Of
merchandise.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04

The President has urged enact
ment Of pure food and drug legisla-
tion without specifically endorsing
any one OF the measures before Con-
grese. His message, however, was a
strong argument for truth In adver-
Using, reminding people OF the 60
called Tugwen DILL Of last year, bit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04

There are probably a few souls in Sheridan county
SO interested in living their own lives as not to be In
terested in regulating yours. II you know one Of them
and can claim such a friend, hang ON to the friendship
by all means.
life is usurped by friends who have axes to grind
or fish to fry. They will worry you to death and for
get where you lie buried. Your memory will last no
longer than that OF the good mule that died young.
Don't waste your soul ON these people.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04

One OF the funny things In life is the belief OF
some individuals that they are the only ones that can
adequately direct the activities OF an entire COM
munity.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Thoughts While Driving
"Pledged Safe Driver" So Proud of Campaign
Sticker He Feels as If in Uniform
Parade.

cross the street; they are eyeing me
uncertainty. I'll slo,D down and ,Ddpe
them across. A nod and smiles, they
are across, and I hare lost perhaps a
quarter OF second. That's much
more satisfying than horlk, sco,Dls
and hoir-breath escape. ! feel more
like singing than curstng.
Some folks think I'm foolish, I
suppose, giving hand signal at every
turn Eyes, my stop light works.
whether there's car in sight or not.
I know they're just dumb. give
those signals always, because then it
becomes automatic, and can't for
get" Besides. they probably don't
know about the two blind spots in
driving, close behind the car, one
to the right, the other on the left.
A motor cycle cop or an Austin can
easily hide itself in one Of these
places, and at that close range easily
run into you if not warned.
I aim to improve my driving daily.
When I think Of these bus drivers
with their records Of 100000 miles or
more without an accident, I'm en-
vious. Here I am again at my usual
parking place! My watch shows that
I made the eight miles with careful,
steady driving in just as short time
~as when used to speed up to IS and
so. The old story Of the hare and
the tortoise over again.
Gee, it's great to feel friendly with
the whole worldl
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

Wyatt catherine II Nevis Lewis. Is g. aoSi st.: g. Rev
John cr1mp. n.-s5 IS, 500 rrseman's court
and Elizabeth johnson. 90, 201 o st.;
Rev: Grant % %Contee. -. ,o., =.
Judge Almond W. Scott.
man, 33. both Of 463 q pL; Rev. I. p.
James Il. Humes 81. 1908 florida ave.
snitRfn idsh A. oanS MSs0 s klessd 1'as n Rev. "c
wyndham no1al r. Wills. A, 1000 Cathedral
ave and Eleanor @, Walden. Al. 1880
Faust lane; Rsy. T, z; WsrEen: =,
and Elizabeth NJ. Bray. 10, Vienna. Va;
.ras Rev ). u:,.t 6 Ball. -. ,s,, =, and
s. C.: Rev. A. r. Bird.
Clarence B. Wheat. %. Troy, Ohio, and
Mabie 9. Neale.. "a. 62e Harvard ST.;
Edward W. Robinson. ~. 134a r st.. and
Esteu B, Maranse, 81. Columbia. 8. c.;
william H. MCQUEEN. 23. 300 r St. and
Norise M, Willisms is. 4O3 Franklin
Andrew w Jackson, jr 21. 1908 ST..
and Catherine Holland. 81. 1912 New
Jersey ave; sev Edysrd Ginyard
Harris: "A. 400 o st.: Rev. r. D.
Ralph s. Parker, 2s. and Inez Z Phillips,
q. both Of Richmond. Ind; Rev. T. r.
Dudley.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
BY L. B. DUNN.
East Falls Church. Va,

Another swell morning, and It's
great to be alive. Well, it's of to
work. Doesn't the car start easily!
That compulsory inspection Is a fine
thing, but it doesn't mean anything
| to me. I've saved money and worry
for many years by keeping my car
we'll oiled and regularly inspected.
Say, that pledged Safe Driver"
sticker given me by The Star Safety
Council Is greatl I must write and
thank them for 1t. have 1t in the
rear window, right-hand corner. I
wouldn't risk obstructing one square
inch Of the view through the wind
shield, and anyway. the place where
other drivers will see the sticker is in
the rear.
That sticker really does make me
conscious OF my pledge, and proud,
tool It's like marching down Penn
sylp1nid dpenue in uniform.
couldn't be unconscious OF thati
Here comes one Of the "lunatic
fringe" behind me. Well, I'll slow up
for this railroad crossing, anyway.
Is that fellow madl He almost hit me
in the rear. Probably doesn't know
there's . car track here. or doesn't
care. Yes, he's young-in his twen-
ties, Is thought. His license shows
he's o local driver, and I'll bet he
goes along here every day. There
he goes-iike bat out Of he'll, passing
me on q downhill curve. These cheap,
ttnhorn drivers always choose to pass
you going downhill, because it takes
good car to pass going up.
Yes, after eight years Of steady driv-
ing can spot reckless driver q long
way OF. It's fun to spot them
sort of a game Of psychology. Some
times it's the impatient horn blasts,
even when there's no occasion for it.;
sometimes just the speed or the
sudden and uneven acceleration. If
it's a young man with girl, it's almost
a dead cinch he will move heaven
and earth to get ahead, passing even
on the crest Of a hill-to show Oh to
the girl friend, of course.
No, I'm not an expert driver. even
though I've never caused an accident
Of any consequence-just a couple
scratched tenders, which were paid for
by my liability insurance. No, I
wouldn't think Of even owning a car
let alone driving it-without liability
insurance.
Here's the beautiful Arlington Bridge
again. That trafdc sign Is plain
enough-22 miles per hour. Hmm
most Of these cars passing me are
going 80 at least. Here comes another,
right behind me. Well, 60 on, big
boy, there's three lanes ahead, and
I'm In the middle one. Believe 1t or
not! He's slowed down. Sure, he
can read my sticker-"A Pledged Safe
Driver" What do you know? Oh,
miracle, it's made him think! Well,
that's not the first driver that's done
that. Maybe he can now enjoy this
beautiful early morning vista, too.
This safe-dripino campaign Is surely
q blessing. With daily driving, I CON
easily sense the improvement. Watch
out-there's couple ahead trying to
Evening star., 1935-09-25
SOUGHT
FOR CHACO FARMS.
War Over, Paraguay and
Bolivia Hope to Build IT,
Depleted Areas.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Now that the war between Paraguay
and Bolivia has ended, the chief prob
lem Of those two countries diplomats
in Washington Is to speed up the
colonization Of their depleted coun-
tries and, to q certain extent, in
terest American capital In this de-
velopment.
DIR. Don Gurigue Bordenaye, Para
guayan Minister, has been most ac-
tive in interviewing representatives Of
various groups intending to migrate
to the Paraguayan Chaco.
At present the Paraguayan Congress
Is considering extensive legislation for
the purpose Of colonization. 1t plans
to allot unsettled areas and give
certain amount Of assistance through
loans for seed and tools.
French Group Interested.
Two definite groups have evidenced
a growing interest in settling in the
Paraguayan Chaco. One Of them is
the Doukabor sect, now living In
Canada, and the other Is q group
headed by a French colonizing firm
which seeks to settle either White Rus
SLAMS from Paris or unemployed Amer
leans in the Chaco.
The Doukabors migrated to Canada
several years ago and settled on large
wheat areas in the Canadian Mid
west. However, they were not free
from persecution from Canadians be-
cause Of their pacif1st beliefs and
their custom regarding the wearing
Of scanty clothing. AS result, one
faction has urged migration to the
Chaco. Another faction, however.
prefers remaining In Canada. So far
no definite action has been taken.
The French colonization promoters
originally sought To settle White
Russians In the Chace. but also have
had several discussions with Minister
Bordenave regarding the migration OF
unemployed Americans.
F.E. z. A. Plan Considered.
The question has been considered
as to whether F. E. r. A. funds might
be devoted to paying the expenses Of
unemployed as far as the Chaco,
where the Paraguayan government
would take up the burden from that
point on. No decision has been made
regarding this and the whole ques-
ton awaits present negotiations be-
tween the Paraguayan government
and q representative who Is now in
Asuncion.
One Of the big developments in the
Argentine part Of the Chaco in re-
cent years has been cotton. Gov.
Castells Of the Argentine Chaco Is
arriving in New York Thursday in
order to make tour Of the North
American cotton belt, with view to
learning the latest cotton-growing
methods. Tremendous numbers Of
American cotton growers already have
deluged the Argentine and Bolivian
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Embassies together with the Para
guayan Legation regarding the need
Of cotton experts in South America.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
BY F. A. ALLEN.

III ~ xtS0S 441NA OAlC cdACVJ "a bObAA
the pedestrian and the driver We
consider the behavior Of both
i at street intersections that are
equipped with signal lights. When q
driver has green light he should
have the full width Of a street, clear
of pedestrians. What do we usually
find? Instead we find the pedestrians
starting off the curbing and partially
blocking the street so that there is
room for only one line Of trafIic on
a street that should accommodate two
or three. It Is on an occasion like this
the proverbial difficulty q camel has in
getting through the eye Of q needle.
Two or three lines of cars have to
pass through this narrow opening that
is f1anked by hasty but unwise pedes-
trians.
Even Then Take Chance.
Even under such unfavorable condi-
tions there are still those folks who are
willing to take chance. and you will
find that II there should be q small
space between cars some foolhardy
pedestrian will take the chance Of
jumping between cars in his rush to
get across. Then we are apt to find
the driver compelled to wait till the
tide of pedestrians recedes, even
though the signal lights give him the
right Of way-this is hardly fair to
the driver. for by so waiting he may
have to wait the full time of the light
and then lose out by having to wait
for the next change Of light.
This danger sort Of leads us into
discussion Of "jay-walking." One OF
the reasons for the installation Of sig
nal lights was to'provide protection
so that person on foot could cross
at an intersection with the light safe
guarding him. Why Is 1t that In spite
of this we find those who simply must
cross in the middle of the street? Nor
is 1t the "jay-walker" who always suf-
fers. When an operator sees you "jay-
walking" he may be forced to turn
abruptly. Immediately there arises
the possibility of his hitting a parked
car or even Of jumping the curb and
injuring foot traffic on the sidewalk.
Fortunately, these accidents are not
too frequent, but at times it seems
little short of miraculous that We do
not have more Of them.
Lines for His Protection.
The lines you see painted on the
pavements are there for q real purpose.
The law protects the pedestrian who
uses them and does so with the pro.
lection Of the signal lights or with the
instruction Of the police. officer who
may be on duty. 1t is only fair to the
officer that you make use Of these
lines. The law has no sympathy for
the "jay- -walker"-if we would but stop
to consider that, how many of us would
be more careful in crossing the street
except under proper conditions? As q
pedestrian, why not try to give the
officers and the drivers a square deal
just as they are willing to give If only
cooperation is had?
In summary then, there are .hese
points to remember: Cross when al
lowed by the officer or the signal
lights; stay within the limits of the
crosswalks; don't crowd into the street
and take up the space that should be
for the passage Of the automobile
traffic.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Births Reported.

Joseph and Margaret Kramer, boy.
Albert and Shirley Pepper. boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Hege. boy.
Roark and Level MONTGOMERY. boy.
Charles and Mary Foreman. boy.
Chester and Susie Shannon. boy.
Robert and Helen Dillman. boy.
William and Laura Lipphard. boy.
John and Edna Smith. boy.
Louis and Lillian Shoop. boy.
James and Ella McCann. girl.
Don and Violet Jones. girl.
Jerome and Charlotte Donovan. jr.. girl.
T. Dale and Julia Stewart. girl.
William and Kathleen Wells, girl.
John and Beryle Flowers. girl.
Rawley and Thelma Conley. girl
Don and Marguerita Coughlin. boy.
Walter and Mamie Stewart. boy.
John and Marie Taylor girl.
Alfred and Ostein White. girl.
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Greenhour, girl.
Fred and Mondella Adams. boy.
Murray and Mary Tobias. boy.
Winnon and Katherine Jones. boy.
George aud Lena Coombs. boy.
James and Margaret Dixon. boy.
George and Isabel Webb. girl.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
TAXI DRIVER TELLS
| OF "JAY|NG' PERIL
Advises Pedestrians to Stay
Within White Lines
for Safety.

Editors note: This Is the second
OF three articles by a Washington
tdricab driver, F. A. Allen, 405
Fourth street northeast, dealing
NTH pdrious phases OF the local
traffic situation from the piewpoint
OF the professional driper, Uho
spends most OF his uaking hours in
the thick OF traffic. Mr.. Allen has
cdptioned this article: "The Driuer
and the Pedestrian"
Evening star., 1935-09-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner dance, Hamilton National
Bank, Willard Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic
Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Card and bingo party, Holy Com
forter auditorium, Fifteenth and East
Capitol streets, 8 pm.
Dinner. Retail Credit Men, Raleigh
Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Gait & Bros, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Eldorado Club, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Council, Royal
Arcanum, $50 H street. 8 pm.
Bingo party, Knights Of Columbus,
Nativity Church auditorium, 5000
Georgia avenue, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Rock Greek Citizens As
sociation, Ebenezer Methodist Church
2723 o street. Sis pm.
Meeting, Erasmus Society, Ma
tional Institute Of Adult Education,
Burlington Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, MAY.
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting. women's Army and Navy
League, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Club. lol5 L street, 10 am.
Luncheon. Coal Merchants, Ham,
ilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner. Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 7:s0 pm.
Bingo party, Goodwill Council, No.
Is. Daughters Of America, sos I
street, $50 pm.
Meeting, Capital Council, ROYAL
Arcanum, $50 H street, 8 pm.
Meeting. Psi lambda Tau Sorority.
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet, International Associa
OF Electrotypers, Carlton Hotel, 3 p.m.
Meeting. National University So
ciety. Willard Hotel, 7:3o pm. ! {
Meeting and supper, Veterinary
Medical Club, Willard Hotel. $50
pm.
Conference, officers, Daughters OF
the King, chapel Of Good Shepherd
Church, 8 pm.
Dinner. Dodge Bros, Maynoyer
Hctel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Reciprocity Club. May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth,
Jewish Community Center, 8 pm.
Board to Quiz Nurses.
Examinations for the registration Of
nurses will be held by the Nurses
Examining Board October Is. is
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Deaths Reported.

Henry @. Roebken. "a. 1902 Jefferson st.
Charles r. Klopper. 70. st. Eizabeth's Hos
Ess s.: shst g. $50 81 tsss Epssa A:t'' terrace
John n sampsell. So. 1449 Pa. ave. sc.
Alfred c. FISHER. 63. 3s43 Garrison st.
William Comfy. SO, Garfield Hospital.
Bertha Rabbit. So. GalIinger Hospital.
y9seph II Roland. &. so2 4 st. Sc ,.,,..,
William Toney. Ss. 1114 22nd st..
Clifton Johnson. 81 Freedmen's Hospital.
Mimia Fly. S.. 1922 18th st.
Ferdinand Smith. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Richard Collier. ~. 114S 9TH st. ne.
David Westfeld' 80. st. Elizabeths Hos
Roosevelt Price 80. rreedmen's Hospital.
Nettie Davis. 20. tuberculosis Hospital.
Minnie Rogers. %. 1925 9th st.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Board to Quiz Nurses.

Examinations for the registration Of
nurses will be held by the Nurses
Examining Board October Is. is
and II.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
FREAK BETT0RS PAY

KANSAS CITY, September IS F.-
Dominick Peppe, l6. pushed Paul La
puma, i6, in a wheelbarrow for an
hour because he lost q bet on the
Baer-Louis prize fight.
At Temple, Tex, Gene Jameson lost
also. He is to climb a tree Sunday
and remain aloft 48 hours.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Model Transferred to Smithsonian

A model showing the future de-
velopment Of Union Square, Just
west Of the Capitol and part Of the
Mall, will be placed on exhibition
shortly in the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. For several years the model
has been on public view In the lobby
Of the Navy Department Building.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

10 The safety o
churches
II
q H
hry Dr.
r. G
In armtyc nc Of
rSu
ndose the sped o
cop
be
article h male h the
Classes"
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Chinese Can Chew.

Young people Of Canton. China,
can be taught to enjoy American
chewing gum, according to the Amer
lean consul In that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Sizes 2Ox4O and 22x44. Double
thread. White and pastels with
colored borders. Large, heavy terry
cloth. First quality and irreg. Ea.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Sizes 1896 and 2Ox4O Single and q
double thread. Plain white terry
cloth and cClored borders. First
quality and mill seconds. Each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Csc AND Csc SHIRTS AND SHORTS

shots-ncw summer a shirts
Fr,sh Isle and combed all
qrslt s for soc) =
Evening star., 1935-07-10
By MORTIMER SCHOLL

4, such were the case. And in the end
she decided to find out. 1t was as
good an excuse as any to see him.
And so the next day she went for
walk along the Bridgeton road at
about the time Peter was due to come
along. en- route home from his duties
in the neighboring town. She heard
the familiar chug of his ancient auto
mobile before it reached her, and in
spite of herself her heart began to
pound. She knew a feeling of relief
when the chugging slowed down and
a familiar voice asked her If she didn't
want to ride.
During the drive back to town Peter
talked about the weather and about
the country club dance and even
touched on the general chaotic con-
ditions of the business world. When
he deposited her at her own doorstep.
jana was furious. Why, he hadn't
even mentioned her ring. or their
quarrel, or the fact that he was con-
templating suicide because of her en-
gagement. The insolent thing!
1t was four full days before jana
cooled off enough to inveigle another
ride from Peter. During that period
he hadn't called and she had been
wholly miserable because of his neg
lect This time she suppressed her
pride by sheer will power and phoned
him
Peter" she said. Il have TO get
over to Bridgeton tonight and the
folks are using our car. Would you
drive me over and back?"
why said Peter. politely enthu-
siastic, I'd love to-
And in 10 minutes he was out front.
Midway to Bridgeton the car of an
cient vintage gave a couple of fitful
coughs and died. Peter looked con-
cerned and apologetic. OF all times
to have this happen. Would there be
serious consequences if she didn't reach
Bridgeton within the hour?
oh, no, jana told him. it wasn't
important. And she blessed the fact
that Peter wasn't rich. because If he
were rich he could afford a car that
wouldn't break down.
There was nothing to do but wait
until another car came along by which
they could send word to the neares
garage. jana lay back her head ana
made herself comfortable. Peter lit a
cigarette. There followed a period of
silence. Presently, Peter sat upright
with start.
What is it?" jana asked in faint
alarm.
"Heavens!" said Peter. IT lust
thought of something" Without warn
ing he leaned over and kissed her.
"There!"
Peter Whipple," began jana an
grily, but Peter interrupted.
Now don't start lecturing about my
sense of honor. I've a clear conscience.
1t Just occurred to me that if you
had no more sense of honor than to
go out with me while you're engaged
to another man. there's no reason for
me to be bothered by scruples either"
I'm not engaged"
You re wearing kllbys ring.
ITS only on approval and
and"
To teach me lesson" Peter fin
ished.
jana bit her lip "Oh. Peter, every
things so confused in my mind. /
don't know what to do. really didn't
have to go to Bridgeton tonight
/"
We'll. the car isn't really broken
down, either. can start it any time.
Shall -" He reached toward the igni-
ton switch"
jana blinked. Peter Whipple, you
just haven't a sense of honor. How /.
ever, since we're already stopped"
Il get it," Peter grinned. And he
turned of the ignition switch, and put
the key into his pocket.
CCopyrieht 1881
Evening star., 1935-07-10
SHORT story
NO HONOR

was willing to ad-
NIT that her win
ming required an
effort, she might
we'll, she might
even like Peter.
Obviously Peter
had changed. She
hadn't S e e n him
since that night at
the country club
a n d h g h a d MT
calle d by phone.
Not like Peter at
all. Almost with a
feeling of horror
she wondered II he
had actually ceased
being interested in
h e r. s h e W on
dered, too, what he
would be like. II
Evening star., 1935-07-10

FIVE m i n u t e $
after Peter
whipple irveigled
jana Leonard out
onto the veranda
Of the country club
at t h e a n n u a |
Spring ope n / n z
dance for the pur-
pose of kissing her
and saving that he
loved her jana was
engaged to another
man. The other
mans name was
Kilburn Shepp and
he was BarstoW's
richest citizen un-
80, " h c h
meant that his as
sets reached almost
- III. ,,ill{op ,,orG