davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30

just as thoueh the model kitchen
were right on the stage. with the
exception that the view actually will
be more complete for each person in
the audience. The guests of The
Herald in the back rows will share
the same close-ups of the busy mix
ing bowl which are being seen in the
front Of the Orpheum.
When the graduated measuring
$ oons drop their level portions into
he bowl. when the wooden spoon is
ereamins the shortening. and the
dry ingredients are being sifted,
each step of that measuring, blend
ing and mixing process will be pic
tured faithfully through a series OF
fascinating %close-ups.
This will be no direct-from-the-
oven sample of speed or trick photo
eraphy. but a thorough. real-life
camera study OF scientific methods,
designed to be helpful, even while
the story entertains.
50 realistic is the atmosphere OF
the modern kitchens, with their
cleaning, convenient equipment and
CHEEKY informally. that the audi
ence really feels part of the scene.
soon the deft worker seems to be
talking directly to each person In
the theatre, rather than to the puz-
zled bride.
Every listener will find a harvest
of practical ideas among the sugges-
lions for more efficient homemaking.
covering such daily problems as
laundry, refrigeration. up-to-date
entertaining, beauty secrets, news Of
modernized home equipment and
tips on making these mechanical SER
wants yield the highest degree Of
usefulness.
Not only will the picture be free
but there will be a host OF daily
gifts and surprises arranged by The
Herald and participating firms, VINO
are joining to make the unusual en-
tertainment available 10 the COM
munity.
Reserve the dates ctober IS, 10
and 20 on your calendar now and
plan to join your %neighbors in the
Orpheum.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Catholic Daughters
Hold Banquet

The Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca, Court Saint Anne, No. l106,
held their annual dinner in the
church basement parlors Monday
evening.
An excellently appointed dinner
was served.
Acting as toastmaster, Franc Muir
ray introduced Rev. FIR. Barry, VINO
has recently come to Plentywood.
Dorothy Richardson played a pi-
ano solo, and Helen Gallagher sang
"Harbor Lights" accompanied by
Dorothy Richardson.
Several of the guests were called
upon for remarks. The remainder of
the evening was spent in playing
bridge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Shower Given for
Kay Lerbeck

Mrs. l.. C. Johnson and daughter
Pauline We're hostesses at a miscel-
laneous bridal shower given last
Wednesday for Kay Lerbeck.
Those who attended. besides the
h%ostesses and the complimented
guest. were Mrs. c. L. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. John Vardsveen, Mrs. Clifford
Peterson, Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Alice
French, Henrietta Peterson, Fern
Jensen, Shirley Backer, Helen Han
son and Selma Larson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Mrs. Moore Has
Group at Dinner

In celebration Of Mrs. l.. G. Pet
erson's birthday, Mrs. H. d. Moore
entertained several friends at a sew
en- O'Clock dinner at her home Tues
day.
The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. l..
C. Peterson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Goodman and Marvin
Peterson of Malta.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Surprise Birthday
Party Held

Nancy Marion was complimented
at a surprise birthday party held at
her home Saturday evening. Her
friends gathered in town and drove
out to the Marion ranch for a So
cial evening. Miss Marion received
a birthday remembrance from the
group.
Those present were Kitty Lynch,
Anna Hovet, Mrs. Fred Ibsen of
Glasgow, Mrs. Roland Wilson, Mrs.
Fred Forman, Mrs. Otto Brabec,
Mrs. Joe Redmond, Mrs. C. F. Chris
tianson and Mrs. Blaine Dean.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30

The remarkable activity of Mrs.
Doris Maths, a native Of AUS ria.
who is said to be los years old. has
caused residents of BOonton and
other nearby New jersey towns con-
siderable surprise. Every sunday
Mrs. Maths climbs a half-mile hill
TO attend church and she is often
seen puttering around her home ar
den.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30

The only American woman to
hold a diplomatic post with a for
eign country is Mrs. Enid E. Per
kins, Chancellor of the Nicaraguan
Legation at Washington. d. c., who
has seen seven administrators of the
Central American country come and
go. She has translated old Mayan
legends. most of which were collect
ed in Costa Rica. and which have
been adopted in Mexico as reading
for school children. DIEGO Rivera il
Illustrated the text.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
PRINCESS LINES IN TOWN

sRfHF
Pattern 1850: With the first hint
of frost in the air, you'll want this
dress made up in sheer wool. It's
c~leverly nodded lines are flattering
and lovely in sheer wool, the
stitched collar aiding the trim note
that the dress you wear without a
coat requires. II buttons from shout
der to hem in coat style-and en-
phasizes this coat look by a half
belt at back. This belt also enables
you to tighten the waistline as is
smartest this season. You can make
this dress for your wardrobe in a
few hours.
Fabrics that you will like to use
for this dress are wool-from sheer
weave to sturdy tweed-velveteen,
silk crepe, bengaline, alpaca.
ENCLOSE this coupon-box with
your pattern order.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30

first on basket of flowers; Lauren
Ehrmanntraut. first on lawn mark
ers; Earl Kitzenberg, second on
lawn markers; Lowell Aspelund,
third on lawn markers; Robert Nc
Lean, third on small lawn markers
and first on bread board.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Out-of- Guests
Entertained Here

Mrs. Ralph Won Kuster enter
tanned at her home here last Friday
evening Mrs. Mary E. Lindsay OF
Havre, head of the women's and pro-
fessional projects in this district OF
the Public Welfare department, Hell
en- Barke Of Glasgow, field supervis-
or of this district. and Helen Larson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Friends Gather
at York

Mrs. Rhoda York had a few OF
her friends in for bridge at her
home Thursday evening. Those who
were there were Mrs John Paul
beck. Mrs. Ed Peterson and Mrs.
Raw White.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Serial Personal = Club News
Plentywood Society News and Features
Phone 28-
Altar Society
Has Meeting

The Catholic Altar society held a
meeting last Wednesday night at
the church basement. Hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Ida Krebs-
bach and Mrs. Otto Brabec. The
meeting included a business session
and social hour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Dinner Guests
Here Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. simon Swanson en-
tertained at a one o'clock dinner
Sunday for Mrs. Rena Sebastian and
finally and Norma Gilbertson, all OF
the south Archer vicinity. The din
ner was in celebration of Agnes and
Francis Sebastians' birthdays.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30

Raymond Homme, 81 GoodlaXon
and Steve Peltzer were Sunday
guests at the Roy Homme home.
Nora Romstad left SUNDAY morn
ina for Minneapolis 10 continue her
course i'm nursing.
Mrs. O. b. Hoyen. Misses Hagan
and Quarve attended the Luther
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
ENROLMENT AT
ANTELOPE HIGH

ANTELOPE Antelope high
school has the largest enrolment in
its history. The following is the num-
Der of boys and girls in each grade:
Freshmen-12 boys, Is girls.
Sophomores-10 boys, 10 girls.
Juniors-16 boys. 0 girls.
Seniors boys. 7 girls.
/ post graduate.
Total-S6 students.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
Mrs. Paulbeck Hostess
to Three Guests

Mrs. John Paulbeck was hostess
to several Of her friends at her home
Saturday night. The evening was
spent informally in playing bridge.
The guests were Mrs. Francis Don
aldson. Mrs. Cora Paulbeck and Mrs.
Ida krebsbach.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
kELIIM LOSES

Larry Kellum OF Plentywood lost
a siN-round decision to Ray Cote of
Butte on a card at Butte the first of
the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30

men on his masazine. The new own
er of the weekly is the daughter of
George W Kirchwey, formerly pro-
fessor of law at Columbia Univer-
sity. She herself is a graduate of
Barnard College and did newspaper
work before going to The Nation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS

! post graduate.
TOtal-S6 students.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
<sHell-Intended" Youth?

1t may be indelicate to say so, but it
b true nevertheless that certain ILL
informed oldsters are laboring under
the delusion that the youth of the land
Is "hell-intended" and that it is only
question of time until the country will
be tossed to the everlasting bow-wows
by young men and women gone extrava-
gantly radical.
But evidence recently has been made
available to the effect that all such fears
are groundless. A new variety Of who's
Who" has been published. It bears the
title Americas Young Men," and seta
forth in convenient brevity the bio
graphical outlines OF six thousand and
ten young lives. The period represented
in the dates Of birth is 1891 to 1918, the
apex year being 1894 for which hve
hundred and four names ars recorded.
Evening star., 1937-03-23

teetering on the verge Of an ice age
Had the Panama Canal been Of the
water-level type, as some engineers pro-
posed, it might have so disturbed the
circulation of warm tropical waters that
there would have been sufficient
building up Of the Arctic ice to start
the glaciers southwark again. The same
might happen if the submarine ridge
which connects Greenland with Northern
Scotland by way of Iceland and the
Farce Islands should again rise above
water.
Lightning fertilizes the soil 1t ex-
tracts nitrogen and nitrogen products
from the atmosphere. Rain carries them
to earth at the rate of twelve pounds
per acre of pure fertilizer per year the
earth over.
A single dust storm may sweep up as
much as fifteen billion tons of earth and
transport good part of it to some
other region.
The earth gets forty-six million times
more heat from the sun than from all the
billions of stars in the universe 1t is
four hundred sixty-ive thousand times
brighter than the full moon
Man can't control the weather, but
he can make his own weather-which
leads to DR.. Humphreys prediction for
the future:
Let us look forward to the city of
no later date at the most than the day
after tomorrow. Evidently there will be
no windows, just as there are none now
in theaters nor in some Of the latest and
best factories. But that is not ALL We
shall be troglodytes again, but with
conveniences and comforts underground
superior to those normally available
above.
Here we can have just the sort of
light, antirachitic rays and all, that we
need, dust-free and germ-free air, the
right humidity and temperature to suit.
The Summer sun may scorch and the
north winds bluster, but we shall heed
them not in our many-storied subway
city where every day is a perfect day.
"Of course, we shall come out occa-
sionally to the beautiful park that will
lie over the city beneath, but as rule
only when the weather is fine. And we
shall feel sorry for our poor old grand
dads who lived above ground and had to
take Natures weather as it came"
Evening star., 1937-03-23
STARS, MEN AND ATOMS
Notebook of Science Progress in Field,
Laboratory and Study.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Why does the wind howl? Why do
telegraph wires hum? Why does sleet
rattle? Why do trees crack" in cold
weather? Does dew rise or fall? Why
does the air get colder the higher one
goes?
These are the sort Of questions DR..
William ]. Humphreys has received for
many years as meteorological physicist
OF the Weather Bureau. He might have
answered them in routine fashion and,
for the most part, incorrectly. Instead
he has gone to the bottom" of each
inquiry with one of the keenest minds
ever devoted to the science Of
meteorology.
In DR.. Humphreys latest book,
weather Rambles," published by the
Williams l. wilkins Co., he brings to
light lot OF Natures curiosities and
demoishes some cherished popular
beliefs. Nobody knows, t or instance,
just why the wind howls. Increasing
cold with altitude isn't due altogether
to the decreasing density or transparency
Of the air. Why telegraph wire huns
can be partly explained, but only with
pages Of mathematics.
DR.. Humphreys is perhaps the most
fascinating living writer on the most
discussed OF all subjects-the weather.
Into the higher mathematics OF
meteorology he has carried the cross
road blacksmith shops human touch.
Clouds and dew and winds and lightning
are humaniZed in his mind.
He has gathered an immense amount
OF interesting lore, such as the following:
With every breath man inhaleS l3,-
298, 100 900 900 900 900 900 molecules OF
air
Every breath contains at least two
molecules breathed by Nebuchadnezzar,
Cleopatra, Julius Caesar-or of anybody
else whose breath one cares to breathe.
The number OF breaths in the entire
atmosphere is less than half the mole
culeS in single breath; the composition
of the air has changed little during his
toric times and it has been thoroughly
mixed up. So the conclusion that every
breath contains at least tWenty-four
molecules of the very air breathed by the
twelve apostles is a matter of simple
arithmetic
The earth's atmosphere weighs ap-
proximately 1888, ,0OO, 100000 900 tons.
The total amount of its rarest con-
stituent, argon, weighs about two bill
lions of tons.
Sixteen million tons of rain fall on
the earth every second-enough to cover
the whole globe with q pool two-anda-
half feet deep every day. Fortunately
sixteen million tons Of water also is
evaporated from the surface every
second
If the ice caps of Greenland and
Antarctica should melt, as they appear
to be doing, the level Of the oceans would
rise about one hundred and fifty feet.
London, New York, Toxic, Shanghai and
most OF the other great coastal cities
would be under water This probably
will occur within the next fifteen thou
sand years-not much sooner.
The opposite might happen. We are
Evening star., 1937-03-23

discarded, In the construction of the
school, because it was cheaper to use the
individually gas-heated radiators. And
few months ago a nearby residue gas
line was tapped to give the school
supply of wet" gas, which, although
dangerous when used for the purpose,
was cheap because it was free. The
men who were responsible for the changes
probably are not technicians. They, of
course, contemplated no danger. Their
motive, In this country met the highest
test and became a virtue. What they
were trying to do was to save a few
dollars.
The sacrifice of the lives Of the school
children in this most horrible disaster
was needless thing But If it succeeds
in directing attention to the stupidity
Of some forms of so-called economy in
school construction, 1t may not be alto
gether in vain. In the investigation now
proceeding there has been testimony
from heating statesmen, from members of
the School Board, from the superintend-
ent OF the school, from the foreman in
charge OF pipe lines OF the oil company
which tacitly permitted the school to tap
its gas line. But as yet there has been
no reference to any State or county
building inspectors who passed on the
plans and the construction of the build
ing; no word from any plumbing in
spectors who passed on the gas con-
nections
And that is because there probably were
none. 1t costs money for such inspec-
ton. 1t is cheaper to do without it,
leave the details to members of the School
Board or to janitors who know how to
tap pipe line. The school building at
New London has been referred to as
one OF the finest rural school buildings
IN the country. How many others, which
cost far less, may today be even greater
hazards for the children who use them?
How many others represent the final
dlckering between slick statesmen. con-
tractors and the lay members of the
School Board, who believe that economy
is the highest of virtues, and that saving
a few dollars in construction is virtuous
and commendable? The services of
qualified building inspectors might have
prevented the New London tragedy.
Other rural communities may learn
something from the lessons in economy.
as taught in New London.
Evening star., 1937-03-23

For place of nativity New York leads
With five hundred and sixty-eight indi-
viduals born within It's boundaries, while
forty-four came from England and nifty
from Canada among the two hundred
and sixty-nine Of foreign origin. Five
thousand two hundred and twenty-eight
are married. and Of that number three
thousand and ninety-four report eight
thousand. two hundred and ninety-eight
children. Ninety-seven per cent of the
men answering the questicnnaire have
attended college or university, ninety
one per cent have diplomas to prove their
scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa keys are
IN the possession of eight hundred and
sixty-two, and Rhodes prizes have been
awarded to sixty-three.
Occupations listed run through the
gamut OF human enterprise from actors
to biologists. There are nine hundred
and forty-one attorneys, four hundred
and eighteen physicians, five hundred
and twenty-five professors, one hundred
ANN oANAeJ oSNSii AilliloIClo dIlu lllIcc
dred and nineteen writer's. During the
World War two thousand nine hundred
and five served in the armed forces of
their country, and seven hundred and
sixty-nine confess without apology that
they are members of patriotic organiza-
uons, while five hundred and thirty
three are not ashamed to admit that
they belong to Chambers OF Commerce.
But 1t Is In the field Of religion that
hope is notably discernible. Four thou
sand and twenty-five boldly affirm their
faith in an Almighty Power governing
the universe: the remaining one thou
sand four hundred and eighty-f1ve do
not consider themselves athiests-they
merely fail to state definite church affil-
lations.
Such a survey is challenge to the
skeptics. Where, it may be demanded,
is unere to be found in 1t any indication
OF Bolshevism? Instead, the youth Of
today seems to be Just about as rational
and conservative as It's fathers.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
The Pope and the Nazis.

In the midst of his bitter controversy
with the German Protestant Church,
Chancellor Hitler finds himself suddenly
plunged into crucial difficulties with the
Vatican. Palm Sunday encyclcal by
Pope Plus, read in all German Catholic
churches, heralds a serious breach with
the Nazi government. The pontif not
only charges that the Reich has violated
the concordat of 1888, whereby the
church was assured of untrammeled
rights, but accuses the Hitler regime of
fomenting anti-ChriStian movements. A
formal rupture of Germany's relations
with the holy see is the prospective
result of the devastating indictment of
duplicity and irreligion which the Pope
levels at the Nazi dictatorship.
Nominal peace between Berlin and the
Vatican has prevailed for four years
amid chronic turmoil The German gov
ernment omitted few opportunities to
harass Catholic activities, particularly
in the conduct of parochial schools. 1t
relentlessly combatted the church's
jealousy guarded right to control the
training OF its youth, and virtually put
such supervision under the ban. Cardi-
nails, bishops, priests and nuns on one
ground or another ran afoul Nazi au-
thority, finding themselves more or less
systematically hampered in the pursuit
OF spiritual and secular duties alike. The
dissolution of the once dominant Catho-
lie Center party, as decreed by the con-
cordat, along with suppression of
churchmen as politicians, signally failed
to eradicate conflict Now Plus XI boldly
avows that the Hitlerites have made
unfair interpretations of the peace pact,
evaded its provisions, undermined its
content and more or less openly fouted
its stipulations. Stern as is this rebuke
of the Reich's reputation of contractual
obligations, the Nazis take chief UNI
bragg at the Popes implication that
Hitler's theology does not rest upon a
belief in God. HE is not God-believing,"
asserts the holy father, who merely
knows how to use that word oratorically.
Whoever raises concepts of race, people
or forms OF government beyond mum
dane evaluations, and makes heathenish
ideals of them, falsifies the divine order
of things"
The Pope accompanies his scathing
castigation of the totalitarian effort to
enslave religion to the state with an
earnest wish for peace with Germany
But if, through no fault OF the Vatican,
peace is unobtainable, Plus af11rms the
churchs determination to defend it's
rights and liberties "in the name of the
All Highest whose arm even today has
not been shortened" 1t was in 1873 that
the celebrated Kulturkampf against the
Catholic Church was launched in Prus-
sia. The strife now threatened is not
unlike that crusade. Rome survived tri-
umphantly the campaign of oppression
waged against it by Bismarck. Whether
the iron chancellor's pinchbeck success
sor will prove any more capable of
thwarting the powerful Catholic Church
is open to grave question.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
Northeast Library Branch
Demonstrates Its Value
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star
Having read with much interest the
excellent article of Mrs. Jessie FAINT
Evans published in The Star Sunday,
March IA, on the historical landmarks
of Northeast Washington, the occasion
being the celebration of the fifth ami
versary of the northeastern branch OF
the Public Library, desire to say that
it affords me pleasure to know that
interest is taken in this section and its
institutions, and I desire to express my
sincere appreciation for the publication
of said article.
The large attendance of readers and
the large circulation Of books during the
first five years Of the operation OF the
library have fully demonstrated the
justice in the claim of our citizens that
a library was one Of the pressing needs
of our section, and have justified the
many years of endeavor of the Board
of Trustees and librarian of the Public
Library and the citizens organizations to
secure its establishment.
EVAN II. TUCKER.