davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

Roland Wilson returned Tuesday
from a short business trip to Spokane,
Washington.
c. E. Mclaughlin, Frank Smith and
Hans Madsen returned from a hunting
trip Monday. Mr.. Mclaughlin brought
in a deer.
Mrs. F. J. Fishbeck enrolled as a
student in the secretarial class of the
efficiency school in Los Angeles last
week.
c. w. Peterson and Arthur Knutson
returned Tuesday from a four-day
hunting trip near Sidney. Mr.. Knutson
brought in his deer.
Rita West and Edith Larter drove
to Outlook Sunday where they spenl
the day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob West.
Mrs. Teresa Pint of Adrian, MINI.
returned to her home Sunday after d
three weeks visit at the R. G. LEM
home.
Mrs. w. D. Dooley left Monday for
Minot to be with her sister, Mrs. T.
Shipoee. Mrs. Shippee will undergo an
operation this week.
Roland Wilson made a business trip
to Spokane the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Wilson accompanied him as far as
Malta where she visited her sister.
Mrs. Fergus Norrie and family of
Kenmare, N. D., arrived Monday to
make a ten-day visit at the William
Hanisch home.
Joyce Mclean and Vera Gore, both
registered nurses Of Great Falls, drove
to Plentywood Friday to spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Nc
Lean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Diset of Los An
geles arrived last Monday and have
been visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Stadig of Dooley. Mrs. Diset
is MI. Stadig's sister.
Mrs. Nina Bennett arrived the first
Of the week from Seattle, Wash, and is
visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Ben
nett is a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis. She will return to
her Seattle home this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch and
son of Minot arrived Monday for a
ten-day visit at the homes of Mr.. M
Mrs. William Hanisch of Plentywood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hendrickson Of
Antelope. Mrs. Fred Forman, who has
been visiting relatives in Eau Clair,
Wis, returned with them.
A card from Martin Reinertson the
first Of the week stated that he and
his family are at present in Flint,
Mich, and will soon continue their
journey eastward and then south for
the winter, The Reinertsons are pur-
chasing a house-trailer at Flint and
will make their tour via the latest in
housing facilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ziebarth returned
Friday after a six weeks trip though
Minnesota. Their daughter, Ilo, went
east with them in September as far as
St. Paul where she resumed her stud
les at ST. Katherine's. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Ziebarth went through the clinic
in Rochester. While in Minnesota the
couple visited at the home of Mrs
Ziebarth's brother, John Rasmussen, in
St. Charles. They also visited Mrs. lie
harth's parents in Hutchinson, MINI
, Their route home lay through the
northern part of Minnesota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
AI@LM

FOR SALE-Good ear corr in shock.
L. M. Jensen, 4 miles east and 2
miles south of Coalridge. 9-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

FOR ~SALE-Potatoes, S1.35 per BUSH
ell. N. A. Lodahl, Dagmar. 10-2tp-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish our friends to know thai
we will never forget or fail to remem-
Der with appreciation their kind deeds
in our time of bereavement when our
beloved mother, Mrs. S. Kitzhberg,
was called out of this life. Also for the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

many beautiful floral offerings given
in her memory.
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Nuremberg
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Loehr
Arlyiss
Leland
Darrell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

be bought on a very small monthly
payment. Drop a card or letter to the
Singer sewing machine Co., box 246,
Wolf Point, Mont. 9-3tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

Herald want ads bring results. An
efficient way to advertise at a mini
mum of cost. Guaranteed biggest
coverage in Sheridan county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rue left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis on a business and
pleasure trip. They plan to be gone
about two weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

FOR SALE+Choice quality baled up
land and slough hay. Write for car
load prices. Rolla Implement Co.,
Rolla. N. D. 10-14-16-18 pd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

OFFICE SUPPLIES-Fnl your needs
at the Herald's office supply store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-05

WILL TRADE 1928 Chevrolet truck
for sheep. Oscar Bjorgen, Westby,
Mont. 10-5tp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
We Believe I'm Democracy
An Editorial BY Franklin d. Roosevelt

ALL the nations of the world today in many ways
most sngulary blessed Our closest neghbors are good
neghbors. there remoter nations that wish not
good ILL., they know that strong they know that we can
and will defend ourselves and defend neighborhood
We dominate other nation We ask no territorial ex
pano We oppose Imperialism We desire reduction world arm
ments.
We believe democracy believe in freedom believe in
We offer nation of the world the handasp OF the
good negbor those who wish friendship look the
eye and take our hand
We shun political commitments which might enange in for
egn wars avoid connection with the political activities of the
League Nations but glad that have cooperaed
Fundamentally in the social and humanitarian work at Geneva
soationsts except far seek to isolate
ourselves completely Yet remember that long
earth there will be danger that the nation
which ardently desires may be drawn into war;
have have land and sea have
ood running from the wounded have the dead have
cities destroyed have children starving. have the
agony of mothers and wives have
passed unnumbered hours shall pass unnumbered
thinking and planning how may be kept from this nation
field that of economic the American policy
hope of assistance in dscouraging the economic
of The trade agreements which making not only
finding products of American fields and factories but
also pointing the way the elimination of embargoes quotas
nd other devices which place nations that to them
price of less terrible than the price of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
POISE
By Una c. Rands

1t was down in "old Virginia"
That the Vision met our sight,
Which, when memory recalls it,
Has given such delight.
Oh, the day was hot and scorching;
Like an oven was the breeze.
The corn leaves curled, detected,
And we sought the shade of trees.
So we were not bent on pleasure
When to town we had to go,
Meandering through the oaks and
pines,
With horse and buggy, slow.
When we turned another corner,
And this picture met our eyes;
Then we went our way rejoicing
In the pleasure of surprise.
Twas a dear old colored Nanny,
Calm and stately, cool and sweet,
From basket balanced on her head,
To starched white apron, neat.
In one hand she held sun shade,
AS she walked, erect and slow;
In the other hand a palm leaf fan
Was waited to and fro.
That was poise, my friends, twas
balance,
Carried to the nth degree.
Let us CLEAN a lesson from it,
For the future, you and me.
When the world gets hot and
bothered,
And we fain would act the fool,
Let's remember that old nanny
Keep our balance and keep cool!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
One-Two-Three-Four

A newspaper in Missouri has been
offering a series of prizes t. its read
ers for the best appraisal of the accom-
plishments of the New Deal. arranged
in order of their Importance. The re-
suits, when tabulated, show that the
consensus Of opinion places the Ad-
ministration's four-year achievements
in the following order:
/. Restoration Of banking.
2. Help to home owners and farm
owners.
8. Farm relief.
4. CCC Camps.
s. Unemployment relief. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
MECHANICAL EXPENDITURES
FOR PRODUCTION 1887 CHEW
ROLET MODELS

Announcement was made by M. e..
Coyle, president and general mana
ger of the Chevrolet Motor Company,
that $26,OOO,OOO has been expended
in retooling, new machinery, and re-
arranging the plants and assembly
lines of Chevrolet for production OF
the 1887 models that will be an
bounced early in November.
This is one of the largest sums
ever appropriated by the automotive
industry for the change-over of ma
chinery for the annual new models,
and gives an inkling of what the mo-
torists of America may expect when
the cars are revealed to the public,
Mr.. Coyle stated to 1000 members
of the field force of his company now
in session in Detroit.
1t was said that the usual proce-
dure in automobile manufacture is
to make new models with certain
changes one year and other changes
the following announcement time,
but that this year Chevrolet has pro-
duced an entirely new car for 1887.
1t is because of the complete re-
designing of the 1897 models that
such a large expenditure for retool-
ing and Encouragement was neces-
sary, Mr. Coyle pointed out.
Detroit and Michigan shared large
ly in the Chevrolet expenditure of
$26,O0O,OOO. The plants at Flint
expended $1O,OOO,OO0, and those in
Detroit $S,0OO,000. Two million
dollars were spent in Saginaw, while
in Muneia, Ind, and Indianapolis, a
like amount was divided between the
parts factories and the commercial
body division. Bay City, Mich, fac
tories expended nearly half a mil
lion dollars. More than half a mil
lion dollars were spent by miscel-
laneous divisions of manufacture.
1t was disclosed to the field forces
and newspapermen that Chevrolet is
now in production of the new mod
els, and that the 10000 dealers of
the company will have display cars
for announcement day and an ample
supply for immediate delivery to
purchasers. Schedules at the fac
tories are increasing, with heavy
volume slated for the latter part of
October.
November and December will prob
ably see Chevrolet production in
creased over the high marks set last
year for those two months, said Mr..
Coyle, for the interest shown by mo-
florists in Chevrolet plans during the
pre-announcement time augurs a
large increase in buyer demand for
the company's cars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
$50 Hats Thrown In Ring

Claiming to be the largest single
family unit in America. the Rashids
of Lafayette, ILL.,, held the" annual
conclave a few days ago and voted
to put their collective strength OF
$50 persons behind the Democratic
candidate for President
We've decided to throw our hats
into the Roosevelt ring" declared
the family spokesman. Every adult
member of our family was separate
ly questioned. and-without sin
gle exception-tKey were for Roose-
welt. Which certainly ought to prove
something!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
SOCCER

Soccer is truly an International
game. Worlds championship game
in June 1884 between Italy and Cze-
choslovakia was played before Pre-
mier Mussolini and a crowd of 3d.
600 fans.
The rules are reasonably simple
About all player needs is strong
bones, the ability to run and to take
severe beating, but this does not
keep it from being an interesting
game. 1t is almost as fast as ice
hockey.
The Philadelphia German Ameri-
can team is the United States Cham
pion. The Crisfield High School
won the Eastern Shore Championship
in 1895. Who will be the 1885
champions?
Soccer is game without forma-
ton plays and the principal differ
ence between soccer and football is
the way the ball is handled. Foot
ball is really handball-the ball be-
ing carried while soccer is principal
ly kick ball game. However, some
of the players do pretty good "head
work" The game can go full half
period without stopping if there are
no goals, no fouls, or other reasons
for calling time out"
The first soccer played in this sec
ton was series of games played be-
tween Englishmen living in Philadel-
phia and Wilmington about 1905.
These were the old fashioned fast
and furious games in which broken
legs and cracked heads were common
occurrences. In recent years the
new rules have quieted the game
down considerably.
1t is good game to watch and
fans are increasing each year. But
writer's have neglected to record it's
history and progress. Not even the
Encyclopedia Britannica makes any
reference to the game which tradi-
ton asys had it's origin in England.
So far as Maryland is concerned the
records have been kept in the files
of the Public Athletic League in Bal
timore since it was adopted as the
fall high school game for boys in
1916.
Watch your favorite high school
team this fall!
BOOKS: Soccer for Junior and
Senior High School-Caswell; Spald-
ing's Official College Soccer Football
Guide, 1927-1928; How to Play Soc
cer-Stewart.
NEXT WEEK: Unusual Facts.
HOBBY FAIRS
Baltimore
The Hobby Show at The Enoch
Pratt Library will open until Mon
day, October 10.
Westminster
The Kiwanian Fair at Westminster
will be held November 20 and FL.
Cambridge
To be announced soon by the Ro-
tary Club.
SeafOrd, Dell
The third grade pupils of Mrs.
William o. Convey and Miss Virginia
Elliott held Thursday afternoon,
October s.
WANTED-First class unemploy-
ed bookkeeper-good salary for a
good man. Write box 276, Easton,
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

Crouch's Chapel Sunday school 10
Gated on the Elkton-C Chesapeake City
road, about two miles from Elkton,
will observe the 60th anniversary Of
its founding with appropriate SER
vices on Sunday, Oct. 25th. The gos-
pei singers, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wilson, will be present at both the
afternoon and evening services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
POLITICAL WISDOM

Every American should be grateful
to the present administration for the
way In which 1t has met the social, po-
litical and economic needs Of the coun-
try. - William n. Regnery. Chicago
manufacturer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

Peter the Great, the staid hippo
potamus in the Bronx Zoo, is 33
years old and weighs two and half
tons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
LLoYn GEoRGn spEAKs

War Memoirs" is the title of high
ly entertaining series of articles by
Lloyd George, former prime minister
Of Great Britain, appearing in the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Get your copy from your local news
dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

Egg stains ON table linen should
be soaked in cold water before laun-
dering because hot water sets such
stains
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

The account of the first election,
that telling of Washington's choice
for president, was printed ON page
three of the newspapers of that day
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

Many a candidate who is itching
for office may be scratched by accom-
modAting voters this fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
SNAKE CHARNIERs

Interesting scientific study Of sanke9
and their charmers reveals many in
teresting facts. Read this illustrated
story of science in the October 26th
issue of the American Weekly. the
magazine which comes regularly with
the Baltimore Sunday American. On
sale by all newsstapds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

If sheets are hung on the line
dripping wet the weight of the water
pulls them down and removes most
of the wrinkles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

Soft butter or lard should not be
used for making pie crust. 1t should
be hard and cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
= !
FROM BEHIND THE MAGIC CURTAIN
EVANGELIST JOHN MOSES BAKER
Baltimore, MARYLAND

From behind the magic curtain
OF the years that have gone by,
Comes back the pleasant memories,
They can never, never die.
From behind the magic curtain
Comes the music, sweet and low,
OF the happy, golden hours,
In the long, long, long ago.
From behind the magic curtain
Scenes of beauty, rich and rare;
Songs of birds and blooming flowers
And sky so bright and fair
From behind the magic curtain
AS the evening shadows fall,
Beyond the hills life's setting SUM-
The echo and the CALL
The morning and the meeting,
In that land of perfect day;
The magic curtain is lifted,
Gone forever and for aye.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

Normal body temperature is about
.98.6 degrees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

FALL the nations of the world today in many ways
singuarly blessed Our closest neghbors good
neghbors If there remoter nations that wish not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

you tell me you were coming East
on this train?"
Il didn't know it until the last
minute myself" Linda answered.
applying herself to her grapefruit.
Really? How exciting. Romance?
New job or clothes?" Honey asked,
exhausting her supply Of reasons
why girl should leave Hollywood
at such short notice.
Why. er story. I'm
E. J.. I'm going to buy new story"
Linda shouldn't have hesitated over
her answer. 1t was long and dull
trip and Honey bounced on any pos
sible kernel of interest. She tried
to remember what she might have
heard about Linda in the last few
weeks.
There had been that story about
Basil Thorre, but did she really be-
lieve it? Honey wasn't sure, but re E.
nnembering it, her smolGering dis
like of Linda broke into little flames
Of anger. There had been Pete
Gardiner. Honey had liked him,
but he had fatty refused her offer
TO take him to Hollywood because of
Linda. And then there had been
Basil Thorne.
Basil Thorne had belonged to her,
Honey Harmon, and Linda had
taken him away Little quiet
voiced snob! Honeys smile was as
consistently sweet as her thoughts
were increasingly resentful of her
luncheon partner. Some day she
was going to pay this writing girl Off
II think you're simply wonderful"
she said to Linda. Just think, if it
hadn't been for Pete Gardiner re-
writing that script that T first
bought, you never would have come
to Hollywood and been so success
full"
Pete had rewritten that first
script! So, she actually owed her
whole career to him Swift color
rose in Linda's cheek and hurried
ly she spoke of something else.
But it was too late, Honey Har-
mon had found the weak spot in
her armor. Schooled in the hard
school of emotion, Honey saw to
the depths of the other girl.
Linda pleaded work to be done
the rest of the afternoon. She
couldn't avoid the bored Honey
that night. They played double
solitaire until bedtime. There were
three more days before they would
arrive in New York and Linda
dreaded them in Honey's company.
She couldn't plead work all the
rest of the way and resigned her.
self.
N7HEN they arrived at Kansas
w City with short stop-over,
she was with Honey when the re-
porters arrived to catch what news
Of Hollywood they could pick up by
interview. They pounced on Honey.
will you tell us why you are 60
ing East?"
Honey, radiant in mink and or
chids, was gracious, flashing her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
OFFICERS FIRED
AFTER SAFETY
BOARD HEARING
Radio PatroImen Dismissed
Following Conviction on
Two Counts.

Found guilty of falling to report
$40 taken from man they arrested
Patrolmen Frederick ]. Craig and
Peter J. Mause were dismissed from
the force by the Safety Board.
Neither officer was present at the
hearing held yesterday before a full
board. Both were convicted of vio-
lating a general order of the depart
ment which provides that recovered
property shall be taken to the po-
lice property room and of conduct
unbecoming an officer. Mause had
been member of the department
Is years and Craig two years.
The patrolmen were suspended
April 10 by Inspector John Mullin
after Chester Winters, Negro, 812
Michael-st, reported they kept his
money when they arrested him. The
police trial board, comprised of
Chief Morrissey and four ranking
department officers, found the
patrolmen guilty April % and
recommended u hearing before the
Safety Board.
Attorneys for the defendants did
not know whether the cases would
be appealed to the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
FOLLY ard FAREWELL En-: ::::::: T.:

famous smile and elongated eye
lasheS. Il expect to desert pictures
for little while" she admitted,
smiling alphabetically.
And what for?" her interviewer
asked.
Honey pondered thoughtfully To-
a moment. Should she or shouldn't
she tell him? At last:
Il am going to do a play. I think
every actress should try the legiti-
mate theater, and I've always
wanted to, but they simply wouldn't
give me time away from Hollywood. +"
Honey waited for the question she
knew would be forthcoming.
Have you decided what you are
going to do? Any place in mind?"
Again the hesitancy and the gra-
cious reluctance and an unseen sly
look at Linda. II expect to
play in Peter GARDENERS new play
that Holbeile is producing"
Linda did only one thing when
she heard that. She held her pock-
etbook with fingers that bit into it
and somehow steadied the rocking
of her being.
Gardiner" The reporter had
read his Hollywood columns. That's
-. er >. hope you'll excuse the
question, Miss Harmon, but wasn't
there rumor that you were en-
gagged to him?"
Honey actually giggIed, but just
for a moment Then she locke i
confused, happy, struggling for the
right answer and finally it came
with please-don't-quote-me-be be-
cause-I-truSt-you gaze of innocence.
MOT really engaged" she said,
= (and left them feeling that Pete
Gardiner was waiting at Grand
Central with g. marriage license in
his hand.
Not one thing outwardly about
Linda was changed. They left Kan
sas City sitting together in Linda's
drawing room. They dined togethe,r
played cards and said good night 70
each other.
Linda didn't tell her-that she was
getting off at Chicago. Getting off
to go back to the coast, leaving her
heart at the end of the journey she
had set out upon so confidently, 60
ing back to try to forget in work
and to take whatever substitute that
would be for all that she had
thrown away.
She couldn't bear a moment of
thinking. There were hours before
the train westward bound would
carry her back. She walked until
she was exhausted and the rain had
drenched her once chic suit.
1t was warm and noisy and hur-
ried in the railroad; she preferred it
there until bored by her study Of
people who meant nothing to her
and afraid of her own bleak
thoughts, she went to the news
stand. At the booth where out of
town newspapers were sold, she