davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

CUCCESSFUL living is not measured in terms
= of dollars and cents 1t matters little when
man approaches the end of life's highway wheth-
er he has millions in gold or that modest suffi-
cheney with which to keep the wolf of destitution
from his door But it is in these years, when man
looks back along the road of time that he real
ICES that he has not been one person, bit several
each with separate and distinct personalities
Mans nature, his outlook upon life, the broaden
ing of his desires, his ideals, and the scope of his
intellect change every five to ten years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

accomplishing. And at last when he is in the
sunset of his years-when he looks back on the
broad Highway of Life-he understands that it
is Wisdom and Wisdom alone that makes for
contented and successful living
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
BY X. Remlow Harris

They would tickle cheeks with feathers,
They would brush each little lid,
While Wink would hum "Sleep Tightly"
And soon papoose would do as bid.
Wink was something like the Sandman
Only ne was far more gay
All papooses liked his humming,
Which for them meant close of day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

OF course no Indian ever saw Wink
He was far too shrewd and wise.
He would hide behind an eyebrow,
Till the young one shut both eyes.
Then when little papoose shut them,
Wink would seal each fast with sleep-
And papoose might dream he saw Wink.
But he could not wake to peep.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

IA /HEN the Sun went in his wigwam
w And shut off the warmth and light,
1t was then that small papooses
Were supposed to shut eyes tight.
But they didn't always do it,
So their mothers called for Wink,
Who came and brought his helpers,
And they made papooses blink.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

Miss Mary c. knight, of Los
Angeles, whose seventy years Of age
was no handicap in her trap shoot
ing as exhibited at the Golden Gate
shoot held at Long Beach recently.
She won the state wonen's cham
pionship after four days Of conpeti-
ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

Time and labor saving gadge increasingly helping Danish
Arlene Causey
clothes clothes
clothes line automatic eghtening reel
international Home
the Merchandise Mart in Chicago
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

eghteenyear-od high girl and
model at the Panerican exposition
recently selected by MCeand Barclay noted illustrator
artist
Sprt
administration building
a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

Helen Haines nine years old passenger the S. President
Pierce shown with SANDY the the Sandgate Castle
faed that destroyed the ndAantc
Gently after abandoning
eghter Pictured with Helen aine members the Sandgate
Castles with Of the disaster
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

Forgotten pictures gathering
May
wood, ILL., Of Chicago She snapped Of the
with Arthur Lloyd Oak Park antique dealer
spaniel the When the dealer
told authority that the old
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Toys That Kill
It's FotoI Fooshnes give dangerous poyhns for Ostmos!
by PAUL w. kEARNEy

acetate base. But cheap stuff, especially
the stock for strictly toy projectors, is
usually nitrate film. which is extremely
dangerous. There have been many
frightful accidents from this cause.
Two children were burned to death
in home-movie fire in East Orange,
N. J.; three in Hattiesburg. Miss;
eleven in Puerto Rico last winter
when somebody gave twelve-year-
old protector which not only used
nitrate film. but also employed
naked candle for its illuminant!
All of which adds up to the simple
fact that a lot of parents don't display
much sense when they buy playthings
for their children There's nothing
wrong with chemical set or toy
stove or an oil lamp, per Sc. Even an
air rifle can be safe in intelligent
hands. But if a father who buys his
son gun hasn't brains enough to drill
the child in its correct handling, it's
too much to expect the kid to have
any more sense than his dad!
Children are pretty sure to get into
trouble with dangerous toys when
they are too young, too ignorant or
too irresponsible to handle them And
since it is you, not the merchant, who
is supposed to know the mental status
of your offspring. it's up to you to
think of the consequences before you
buy rather than after the accident!
Evening star., 1937-12-12

otherwise perfect pair. Freddie was
not showing the devotion and affec-
ton to Myrtle that she felt she should
receive from her strong and hale COM
panion. AS the weeks wore on, it was
hoped that a natural adjustment would
be all that was necessary for remedy.
Myrtle. however, became more de-
jected daily as all attempts to win the
affection of her companion brought no
response.
Keen observers of the health and
happiness of young monkeys knew
that Myrtle was pining for offspring.
Freddie remained Indifferent to all
solicitations. 1t was his great pleasure
to continue to delight the spectators
with his athletic prowess. At last the
keeper consulted a certain biologist
who was an expert in the diagnosis of
temperaments as affected by hormones.
Together they formed conspiracy.
An ultraviolet light was brought
into the apartment where Myrtle and
Freddie resided. With incredible de-
light Freddie basked in the beams of
this life-giving lamp in accordance
with the exposure determined by
science. Soon change took place.
Freddie's cold indifference gave way
to remarkable affection for his young
and attractive bride.
Now Myrtle has had both twins and
triplets, and is happy and loving wife.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

bers of wedding party were badly
burned when such a balloon exploded
in their car Last year, at football
game in San Francisco. twenty spec
tators were badly burned zone died),
when a cluster of hydrogen balloons
got away from vendor and struck
somebody's lighted cigarette in the
grandstand.
Traperse City, Mich: Burns suffered
when toy oil lamp exploded caused
the death of four-year old boy.
Los Angeles: Taking her fourteen
month-old son out of his crib, a mother
put him on a rug in front of gas
heater and gave him his favorite toy,
celluloid duck. to keep him quiet while
she went for his clothes. She returned
to see the child in flames, his night
dress having been ignited by the duck.
which he'd pushed into the heater.
Montreal: Some children were show
ing motion pictures on toy pro-
jector using highly dangerous nitrate
film. The protector was set on table
in the doorway, blocking the only exit.
And when a roll of film was accident
ally ignited, the flames touched off
four other rolls. jumped to Christmas
tree, and burned two women and four
children to death.
MORE: Narrow-width film made for
amateur movie cameras by the better
manufacturers is produced on safe
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Science ellis: H'" :s:s ss;s':: .. .,: roy: ,,...s.
by CHARLES EDWARD RICHARDS

For, while Myrtle and Freddie at
tracted more attention than any other
occupants of the apartments belonging
to the apes and the monkeys, the
keepers sharp eye had discovered
that some strange difficulty was dis
turbing the domestic happiness of the
Evening star., 1937-12-12
VHAT are you going to buy
the kids for Christmas?
Well, here are some
experiences of other pa

ents which may serve as a useful guide
for you:
Berkeley. Calif.:: A ur-year-old girl
was burned fatally when toy electric
cookstove ignited her dress.
Washington. d. c.: A boy and his
sister were playing with a new chem
ical set. The lad tossed match into
pan of alcohol and the resulting fame.
which leaped nearly to the ceiling.
ignited his sisters dress and burned
her to death.
Brookiyn, NJ y: A six-year-old boy
was shot through the ear with nail
placed in an air rife by a companion.
The child died.
MORE: The harmless" air rifle in
juvenile hands blinds and Injuries more
children than all the high-powered
hunting rifles in existence.
Lynn, Mass: Two little girls were
critically burned when a toy balloon
exploded. The balloon was filled with
hydrogen. the high-hazard gas which
destroyed the Hindenburg at Lake
hurst last spring.
NoTE: filled balloons are
sold freely in most cities, notwith-
standing their obvious, danger. Re-
Gently in Waterbury, Conn.,. the men,
Evening star., 1937-12-12

4 4 /YRTIE and Freddie were as
pretty pair for their kind
AO as anyone could want. He
was strong and athletic.
She was 1.-the and winsome. But there
was something worrying the keeper of
the Geological Gardens.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Noguzine Section

When you catch cold and your throat feels Jry Or
cloGged ths sccretiOos fron co0ntless tiny Glands
In your throat and WindJ ipe often Turn Into sttcy
irritating phlcgm. This makes you cough.
Peftussin stimulates these glands to again pstf
out their natural moisture 70 thst the anno0ine
phleem II loosened and easily raised Quietly youf
throat IL soothed. your cough relieved
Your cough may be . warning signal from yogr
respiratory system. Why neglect III Do - mil
lions have donei Use Pertussin, . safe. pleassnt
herbal remedy for children. grs~naps. Many
physicians have prescribed Peftussin for ovsf 30
years ns safe: acts quickly Sold at all drusgistA
Evening star., 1937-09-25
BIGGERS TO COUNT
W. P. A. men IDLE
Agency Workers Declared Un-
employed as Far as Census
Is Concerned.

Works Progress Administration
workers are unemployed so far as
John D. Biggers, chairman of the
Federal jobless census, is concerned.
He made this plain this morning, a
day after his arrival in Washington,
where he is ouartered in an Office of
two rooms in a far corner of the
Commerce Building.
Biggers said he was uncertain about
the exact date of launching his
census. The problem of what ques-
tions to ask the jobless has not been
solved, but by December / the chair
man expects to have list Of pre-
iobless, of unemployables. of par
TALLY employed and of those un-
willing to work, covering the United
States, Alaska and Hawaii.
The Post Office Department will
distribute the questionnaires from
door to door, and the Census Bureau
here will tabulate the returns. Be-
cause the plans for the census have
not yet been completed, the me-
chanics of its conduct are as yet
uncertain. A large question in Big
bers' mind is at what age nom
working youth becomes member of
the army of unemployed
Biggers expects by Monday night
TO have the answers to many of his
problems after a White House con-
ference with representatives of in
dustry. agriculture, labor and gov
ernment. The meeting begins at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
BOYS CLUB CITES
GAIN IN ACTIVITIES
20 Per Cent Increase in
Attendance During Sum-
mer Is Reported.

A 40 per cent increase over last year
n attendance in Boys Club Of Wash
ington activities during the Summer
Is registered in report submitted by
Charles M. Fyfe, managing director
OF the club, 1t was learned today.
No comparison was made in con-
nection with Georgetown Branch at
tendance as it has not been open in
the Summer until this year.
The increase was spread throughout
sll the departments of the club. Fyfe
stated in his report--athletics, recrea-
tion, education and camping-with
service total of 41,856.
The report carried a plea to WASH
tngtonians to invest" contributions in
the club with expected profits to be
q decrease in juvenile delinquency
In the District.
With a new, larger and better court
building going up across from the c
street club" Fyfe said, lone might
think need for criminal action is in
creasing. If this is so, the best place
to check the trend is among our
youth"
Camp Reeder. the report stated, had
q record attendance of 1856 campers
over the Summer and hope was ex-
pressed this could be increased to 400
next year.
This would entail. Fyfe said, en-
largement of facilities with addition
of four new cabins to the six already
in use to provide sleeping quarters for
100 boys and 10 counselors in each
two-week period new dining hall
improved sanitary accommodations
and an enlarged water storage tank
The new Boys Club in Southeast is
rapidly nearing completion, the report
said.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Japan-U. S. Trade Held Greater

CHICAGO, September Is CP).-
Otoichi Kinoshita, heading a deleea-
ton of % Japanese business men on a
good will tour, said yesterday, "the
war with China has improved both i'm
ports and exports between this coun-
try and Japan" He said the war would
'last only another month"
The Japan Trade Promotion Asso-
citation is sponsoring the world tour.
The party will leave Sunday for the
West Coast.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Quakes Cause Damage.

Damage to Office buildings in
Manila, P. T., from earthquakes is
causing a shortage of business and
professional quarters.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

silver fox piled high an
opulent double scorf Of it,
''.I deeply fufred, bright $225
Or multiple koIinsky skins
flung about your shoulders
($29.75 to $96.75).
Or the cleaning Autumnol
brown Of morten peIts ($59.75
70 $169.50 sst).
FuRs, THIRD F1ooa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
CRESTED HEAT
PAYMENT
COUNTY AGENT SAYS PAYMENTS
MADE TO COVER COST
PERCENTAGE

The 1887 Agricultural Conserya-
ton program offers an opportunity
for farmers to get a start in crested
wheat grass with a payment TO cover
a large percentage of the cost, says
County Agent Peterson.
Farmers who divert Is per cent
of their soil depicting base may earn
additional or No. . payments by
seeding crested wheat grass regard
less of stand obtained. The payment
is $500 per acre not to exceed the
No. . allowance for the farm.
Land seeded to crested wheat
should be land which may be re-
tired for a lengthy period. The graz
ing capacity of this grass has been
well tested by experiments of the
Montana experiment station. Bronze,
crested wheat and native grass were
tested over three dry years, 1884
1886, with the following average
results:
Beginning date of grazing-crest-
ed wheat April 20; Bronze April "a;
native May 20.
Closing date of Grazing-crested
wheat August 20; Bronze August
20, native August /.
Length of grazing season-crest-
ed wheat 1873 days; Bronze III
days; native GA days.
Gain per head (pounds)-crested
wheat PA lbs; Bronze 23S lbs;
native 145 lbs.
Gain per acre (pounds)-crested
wheat 53.2 lbs; Bronze 40.6 lbs;
native 24.5 lbs.
During the most dry years the ad-
vantages of crested wheat were out
standingly better than the other
two.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
WOMENS GROUP
Fights CANCER

The Women's Field Army. organ
izing for the control of cancer, is
being launched in Montana. The wo-
mems Field Army is modifying. It's
organization is reaching into every
town, county and hamlet in the
country. Without guns, without uni
forms, without poison gas, a war is
being launched. 1t is a war of edu-
cation against one of the greatest
menaces of life: cancer.
Seven Vice-Commanders were ap-
pointed by Mrs. G. C. Moore. Bill
lings, State Commander of the Wo-
mems Field Army for Montana. The
Vice-Commanders who will have
charge of the work throughout the
state are: Mrs. Warren Graeter.
Deer Lodge; Mrs. Gladys Mcclure,
Great Falls; Mrs. r. G.. Smith, Big
Timber; Mrs. Emery Pease, Glas-
gov; Mrs. Victor Horn, Billings:
Mrs. Daisy Ginger. Fairfield; Mrs.
Ray Stone Fetterly, Eureka.
Appointments were made with the
approval of the Cancer committee
of the state medical society. Each
vice-commander will be responsible
for one of the seven districts of the
state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bedwell en-
~tertained their whist club Thursday
evening. High prizes went to Mr.
and Mrs. Rash Burnham and con
ISOLATION to Mrs. NJ. H. Hansen and
John Albers.
G. B. Bull and daughter Harriet
of Wolf Point visited friends in Red
stone owe the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Gray and
Donald were county seat visitors on
Saturday.
Lucille Hansen spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ertner en-
tertained a number of their friends
Thursday evening in honor of their
son Lawrence, who celebrated his
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing whist and monopoly and a
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn French, all of
the Fort Peck dam. spent the week
end visiting friends in and around
R%edstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schlag were
Sunday visitors at the A. f. Schlag
home.
Oscar Hachmann visited at the
Bromberg home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lindorff and
son Vern were week end guests at
the Walter Johnson home near Flax
Vile.
A large crowd attended the dance
in Redstone Saturday night. Music
was furnished by the Merry Macs.
Selmar Skordal spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hachmann,
Phyllis Pfeiffer mad Sylvia Lindorff
were Sunday guests at the Paul
Kannine home.
Misses Bucklin, Hancock and Cur
ran were Plentywood visitors Satur-
day.
Sally owen of Culbertson spent
the week end at the Bert Daley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demko and Mrs.
Vera Strand of Nashua were Red
stone visitors Saturday.
Charles Buzzard was a Redstone
visitor Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
MORE RAYMOND NEWS

Mrs. Ed Black of P~lentywood Wis
week.
Adeline Evenson visited friends
an P%lentywood Thursday.
The 500 line work crew and train
left Monday morning for work on
the road near Kenmare. n. d.
Lenten services were held Satur-
day at the Catholic church and Sun
day afternoon at the Lutheran and
Evangelical churches.
Mrs. Henry Hill was a Plenty
wood shopper last Monday.
Mrs. Melvin Evenson was in Sun
day after to visit her daughter Ad-
cline.
Mrs. Art Noll of Dooley was the
week end guest at the Lee Munson
home.
j. VI. C~onneally was a business
visitor in brentwood Monday.
The Homemakers club held its
regular meeting Thursday at the
schoolhouse. There was good attend
ance. Work was continued on foot
stools and rugs.
Mrs. James Symes and baby went
to Westby last week for a visit with
her relatives.
Leland Evenson has returned
from a business trip to Billings,
Mont.
Frances C%onneally of Plentywood
is a guest this week of her uncle, j..
Nj. C%onneally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones of south
of Plentywood were Raymond visit
ors Monday.
Beverly Rio was home from Plen-
tywood last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson and
Dale of Reserve, Mont. were the
week end guests of his parents and
other relatives.
A. a. Rio and son Grant returned
from Plentywood Monday with a
new car.
Alfred Stastadt was in from the
boundary to spend sunday with his
family.
James Syme returned Monday
from the western part of the state
with a truckload of potatoes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
AGED RESERVE
MAN IS FEIED

RESERNE-Mr. and Mrs. John
b. Anderson and family of Dagmar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hansen Of
Plentywood spent Sunday with Hans
Anderson. the occasion being Mr..
Anderson's S3rd birthday. In the
evening the men in town gave a
party for him at the schoolhouse.
Eight tables of whist were i'm play
after which lunch was served TO the
guests. Mr.. Anderson was presented
a gift rs a token of remembrance.
In the course of the evening a group
of ladies also went down TO wish Mr..
Anderson a happy birthday and the
community joins in wishing him
many more.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

"Nnder the slogan. Early Cancer
lis Curable-Fight II with Know
LEDGE Mrs. Moore said, I'VE seek
10 enlist the women OF the state in
a vigorous campaign to cut down
cancer mortality" The movement
has been approved by the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Ma
tional Council of Women. and many
other women's organizations which
Will unite together to carry out their
educational work under the direc-
ton of the State Medical society.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
Hoven Practicing in
University Law School

Gordon HOven, Antelope, will act
as counsel for the plaintiff in the
hnal practice court sessions at Mon
tan State University law school.
Practice courts are held every
year during one quarter for the sem
Tors In the law school. 1t gives them
a chance to display their ability and
learn court procedure.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
GARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank all our friends
and relatives for their kindness and
sympathy shown during the sick
and death of our dear father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Stompro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Myron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loui Negaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Negaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stompro.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
Comertown High School
Honor Roll Announced

COMERTOWN The following
are pupils listed on the honor roll
for the fourth siX-weeks period:
Seniors Norma Olson, Gladys
Krowen, Olga Strand.
Juniors-Ardith ClemetsOn. Con-
stance Negaard. Elmer Helm, Lila
Bjork.
Sophomores-Carl %lsaacson. Geo.
R%ierson.
Freshmen - Elsie Olson, Norma
Jensen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

IF YOU HAVE something to sell or
something you want to buy or
trade send a dime TO The Herald
for an ad in this classified section.
Two issues of a 15-word ad for
only 1Oc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
BUILDING At
LINE IN APRIL
WORK ON FEDERAL BUILDING
STARTS NEAR RAYMOND
SOON

RAYMOND.-Work on the new
federal building at the line is ex-
pected to begin about the first of
April, as soon as weather permits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
MORE RESERVE NEWS

Mrs. Geo. Lund was hostess to her
bridge club at a one-thirty luncheon
Wednesday afternoon.
Agnes Johnson was the guest of
honor at a surprise party on her
birthday given at the schoolhouse
Monday evening, March 8. The eve
ming was spent in playing bridge
and dancing. At midnight lunch was
served at tables decorated in pink
and green. Miss Johnson was pres
ented a leather wardrobe bag as a
token Of remembrance from her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carpenter and
family were Plentywood callers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Christensen
returned from the west coast We'd
nesday where they spent the winter.
Agnes Lundberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Christensen of Dagmar
visited at Martin J%orgensen's on
Wednesday.
Walter Rasmussen returned from
Dagmar Friday where he visited the
past week.
AXel Christensen went to Willis
ton Friday to meet Mrs. Christensen
who returned from the hospital at
Rochester. She is getting along very
satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Henderson
visited over the week end at the F..
Moothart home at Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eatinger and
son and Ted Vogel of Wolf Point
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vogel
saturday. They attended the dance
here in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christensen and
family and Mr.. Hoyt of Grenora
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carpenter Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Kallak entertained her
bridge club Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Estensen vas guest play
er.
Mrs. Robert Henderson enter
tanned the ladies aid Wednesday af-
ternoon. There was an unusually
large attendance.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Columbia No. I,
$50. High team set-Columbia No. 1.
1885. High individual game-H. Hodges,
146. High individual set-H. Hodges,
1874. High strikes-Steele, Is. High
spares-P. Elicit, 81