davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Entertains at
Bridge Dinner

Mrs. Roy Munson entertained Fri
day at a $50 bridge dinner. Guests
were Mrs. Wallace Miller, Cora
Risa, Mrs. c. r. Wilson, Mrs. P. G,
Neville. Mrs. F. d. Morck, Mrs. C. F,
Christensen. Agatha varty. Mrs.
Stanley Paddock, Mrs. Vernon Ho.
ven, Mrs. j. A. Benson. Mrs. Harry
Ehrmanntraut and Mrs. Alvin AS
pelund.
Table decorations were in the
February patriotic theme. Bridge
prizes were awarded Mrs. C. f.
Christensen, high honors; Mrs. Ehr-
manntraut, low; and Mrs. j. A. Ben
son, travelling prize.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Mrs. Frank Rooster
Celebrates Birthday

Complimenting her mother, Mrs
Frank Rooster, Mrs. j. j. Becker
1913 S Van Ness Ave, Los Angeles
Calf, entertained at / o'clock lun-
cheon, the occasion being Mrs. Koes.
ter's birthday. The table was cen
tered by a huge bouquet og gold and
white garden flowers and lighted ia
pers.
Among the guests were the fol
lowing friends spending the winter
in Los Angeles: Isabel Braden, Mrs
ELLEN Braden, Plentywood; Mrs. NJ
c. Keup, Fargo. N. D.; Mrs. j. M
Payne, Havre, Mont.
Bridge was enjoyed during the af-
ternoon and high score honors went
to Miss Braden.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Church Announcement
LUTHERAN CHURCH
0vxrol A Crhno;Ik po~<n~

Services Sunday, March Z:
Antelope 10 am.
Archer at the Fred Lee home at
2 pm.
Plentywood 8 pm.
Services at Dooley Monday March
8 at $3.50 pm.
The Outlook confirmation class
will meet Tuesday. March 8, at 4 p.
m. There will be services in Outlook
in the evening at 7:30 pm. on the
same day, Tuesday, March 8.
Mrs. Robert Henderson will en-
terrain the Reserve Ladies Aid at
her home on Wednesday, March 10.
The Antelope Ladies Aid will
meet at the church on Thursday,
March IL, with Mrs. Julius Stoen
entertaining.
During the remainder of Lent
there will be special Mid-Week Len
ten services in Plentywood each
Wednesday at 8 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Lions Dinner Held
Wednesday Evening

A Lions club dinner was served
last Wednesday in the Lutheran par
Tors by circle three of the ladies aid.
The clubs guests were the Plenty
wood high school basketball boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skor, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Gruhn and Rev. o. A.
Schmidt. A program was presented
between dinner courses. Mrs. w. OPP
grande and Erling Richardson sang
several selections. The speakers of
the evening were Rev. Schmidt,
Lloyd Skor, w. E. Stegner, Ross
Kjelstrup, Frank Dionne and Rev.
Clifford, all OF whom spoke on sub
jects pertaining to basketball. Grant
Blackwell acted as program chair
man
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Honored at
Farewell Party

A farewell party h~onoring Mrs. L.
e. Frank was given last Wednesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gun
derson. Mrs. Frank has been a house
guest at the Gunderson home for the
past two months. Guests present
were Mrs. Athena Pickett, Lillian
Boyd, Mrs. Ed Peterson, Mrs. Bert
Darvis, Mrs. Susie Gunderson, Mrs.
Carl Donaldson and the guest OF
honor. Whist was the evenings di-
version.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
CHIC TWO-PIECE DRESS

Pattern 8908: This modish model,
at the very top of the stple, has I'M
limited possibilities for the woman
who sews. Fashioned of varied fab
RIGS, depending on personal taste, ii
serves with distinction for general
office or daytime wear or for cam
pus or afternoon teas. You can also
achieve a stunning effect for dinner
wear with a combination lame
blouse and velveteen skirt.
Tops for versatility, smart blouse
and skirt patterns rate high with
women who have discovered the
knack of making a little go a long
way, and this clever pattern, with a
choice OF long or short sleeves for
he blouse, and a skirt to wear with
almost any combination, will give
instant support and new life to any
rundown wardrobe.
Enclose this coupon with your
pattefn order.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Mrs. l.. S. Olson
Entertains Club

Mrs. l.. S. Olson entertained the
H H Sewing club members last
Thursday. The afternoon was spent
in quilting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Couple Entertained
at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Moore were
hosts Monday evening at a dinner
party for Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Peter
son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

A niece of the English poet Dante
Gabrielle Rosetti has come to this
country to lecture. Signora Olivia
Rosetti Agresti has been heard by
American audiences before who are
looking forward to learning more
about the women of modern Italy.
Italian labor policies and other in
teresting subjects of her native land.
Signora Agresti, who is London
born. has spent her life studying the
social and economic movements in
Europe.
May Preston Slosson was the
first woman to receive a PHI. D. de-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Hostesses at Church
Parlors Sunday

Mrs. John Debing and Mrs. H. NJ
Lewis were hostesses at a $50 din.
ner Sunday evening in the Congreg-
ational church parlors for Reverend
Tate Of Boulder and the members
of the Congregational Young Peo-
pies society of Plentywood. Rever-
end Tate is making a lecturing tour
of northeastern Montana to interest
the young people in the Congrega-
tional summer camp near Boulder.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Luncheon Bridge
Club Meets

The Luncheon Bridge club met
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Grew. ]. Lindley)
Sunday school at 10 am.
E.L.C.E. at T pm.
Preaching at 7:45 pm.
Preaching at II am.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Demonstration Club
Will Meet Friday

The Home Demonstration club
will meet Friday, March S, at $3.50
in the home Of Mrs. NJ. S. Nelson.
Mrs. H. w. Barner will be assisting
hostess. The answer to roll call will
be, New and Clever Gadgets." Two
meetings OF the club r to be held
in March in ordes to complete the
scheduled number Of meetings for
the year by June.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Bridge Club
Meets Monday

Cora Risa was hostess to her
bridge club Monday night. Two
tables of bridge were played. Regu-
lar members, Mrs. Judd Goodman
and Mrs. Roy Munson were guests.
High score was won by Ruth John
son and low score by Mrs. Ben Kim
BILE.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
Social Personal I. Club News
Plentywood Society News and Features
By MRS. RAYMOND ERICKSON
BY MRS. RAYMOND ERICKSON

II. w. Barner. Mrs. p. NJ. Ziebarth
and Mrs. M. S. Nelson were nom
member guests. Two tables of bridge
were in play during the afternoon
meeting. First and second prizes
were awarded Mrs. H. NJ. Lewis and
Mrs. f. Goodman, respectively.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04
MIR. and Mrs. Zeidler
Entertain Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stegner, DR..
and Mrs. Storkan and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Peterson were guests Satur-
day night at a $3.50 dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Zeidler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

MORE than 400 years ago g
 young politician of Florence, Italy, wrote book, based on his experiences. which ever since has been the primer for tyrants and dictators. Nicolo Machiavelli, born in l469, held various political of. fees under Cesare Borgia. son of the Pope.
 But when the Pope died and the Borgia became a prisoner at Rome. the famous Medici family returned to power and Machiavelli was put to the torture. Despite his suffering, however. no confess sion could be wrung from him, and he was released Then he be. gan to write and for l2 years he produced essays, plays and his- tories. Among these was "The Prince" in which he laid down the principles of successful dicta. torship. In 1t he emphasized the necessity of tyranny in power, du. plicity in statecraft, and fear as a ruling force. His were the rules of dictatorships.
 His portrait appears on one Of a series of stamps issued by Italy n 1882. honoring famous Italians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

"You tried to walk backP You were lost again, Stuart?"
 T think knew the way back but 1t was rough going. l spent a long time looking for water. ] was thirsty when I started. Then I got mixed up. Isn't there any weter in this mountain any where?"
 "Th's some in Peralta Canyon, on the other side, if you know where to find it." the elder Colter put in. But it's miles from here. You was in a bady way, son."
 Stuart nodded.
 He was entirely rational now, feeling much stronger. And he was doing some close thinking.
 Even to him, a tenderfoot from Chicago, it didn't seem right that his horse should have fallen over 8 hgih cliff. That horse had been sure footed, with unusual horse sense. He wondered.
 Of course, 1t could have been an accident. Even accidental that the canteen was smashed. But acicdents were hapepning rather often. And that shooting at his father two days ago - that was certainly no accident. Or was 1t? Maybe some fool hunter, some other tenderfoot from the east, had mistaken MT. Blake for an ani- mal People had been mistaken for deer and killed.
 The Golfers, of course, had to help Stuart out of the maintain. He wanted to walk, but Carolee insisted that he ride and Silas gave up his horse. Carolee did most of the talking for her family.
 Were you hunting gold, too?" she inquired, cheerfully.
 Well, yes, I was. In a way. Not too seriously, but" He glanced in some concern at the other two men. T mean, I was just tracing down some of the clews that everybody knows about, more or less for fun. I'm not - l wouldn't of course interfere with anybody else. Just adventuring. You know what I mean"
 He felt he was talking himself into a pocket. He had already had one run-in with the Colter men, down town. He had no desire to offend them again, especially since they had apparently saved his life.
 But in him was growing a new thought. too. These Golfers were odd, clannish, all but the girl. They had been quick to fight, even to shoot Perhaps - he unused si- lently for a mile or two.
 Say, where's the other brother, Paul?" he suddenly asked.
 He went out alone" Carolee explained. Said he had his own ideas about hunting. Wants to find landmark, @ rock hsaped like a horses head, that shows on dads map"
 Was he out - day before yes- terday?" Stuart asked.
 Why yes. And yesterday also, Papa and Silas gathered wood yesterday. Paul was due back last night, but he didn't come. He has water and food, though. The same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
:|gl5is5lf1|: ;';' |I | ! |II;;'|
i. |saaDelN 7EfS7 'SIaG' SERVICE Inc

accident isn't likely to happen again, I mean, like yours"
 Stuart didn't reply to that. He was thinking.
 Paul Golfer had been in the mountain alone, on both Tuesday and Wednesday, and was still out on Thursday. Paul Golfer had in1- pulsively tried to kill Stuart with his rifle, oyer 8 fancied insult downtown. Paul, as well as his brother and father, did not well come "easterners" or any other men as suitors for Carolee, yet she and Stuart had been keeping com- pany.
 It was beginning to sound sort of melodramatic, Stuart reasoned, like an old-time story book. But by george 1t was. also beginning to make sensel
 He couldn't come out openly and accuse them, or Paul of shoot ing at MT. Blake, ST., on Tues day. Or of running Stuart's own horse of the cliff yesterday. He had no proof, and here the Col ters were saving his life anyway.
 But it was Carolee, he reasoned, who was aiding him.
 Luckily for him she had ridden with her men that day. She was swell! He looked carefully at her. He had never seen such natural beauty. Back in Chicago he would already have been making ardent lover to her, but out here - well - Stuart promised himself to make a change in tactics regardless of her family.
 He thanked them sincerely when they left him at the yard gate of Superstition Lodge.
 ITO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Yesterday: Stuart becomes lost Fn the mountains, suffers delirium, and finally falls asleep on a patch Of buck brush, utterly exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
CHAPTER VIII

There was nothing especially TO- mantle about the way they found Stuart Blake. Silas Golfer saw him first, and grasped his fathers arm.
 "Ain't - ain't that a man away over yonder?" He was staring in the distance.
 It was a man, undoubtedly, Silas unconsciously cooked the rifle he carried. The man was staggering, half crawling. But he wasn't menacing. He hadn't even seen the Golfers, in fact.
 Carolee was with the Golfers that day, but that was just hap penstance. She had hung out her sheet signal on the morning after her experience with Stuart, but he had not met her down trail. This had piqued her considerably; she'd wait week or more oetore she tried to signal him again, she promised herself. Paul Golfer had gone alone to study the high plateau country, and Silas and the father had spent day at wood gathering. On the second day they and Carolee went mine hunting.
 She saw the man in the dis tance, but didn't recognize him.
 'He's in trouble, isn't he?" she demanded.
 They had no field glasses, and he was several hundred yards away. They turned to get nearer him.
 "It's that Blake feller!' Old man Colter recognized him first.
 "Oh!" cried Carolee.
 They all spurred their horses to move as fast as the rugged terrain permitted.
 Stuart still didn't see them. He appeared not to see them even when they dismounted in his presence. He had been bedeviled by many mir age. d.,
 "stuart!" Carolee spoke to him. Nobody noticed her familiarity. .,
 He didn't answer. He couldn hare answered, anyway. He just stared, blinking. ills face was rather black, his clothing torn.
 They gave him water, put him in thet shade. Thet colter men had to hold him of the water, once he got sip They let him drink A swallow at time, with con- siderable interval. Carolee bathed his brow with a moistened hand kerchief. Nobody did any talking for a long while. Silas had a can of peaches in his pack. and fed stuart the sweet juice, then some of the fruit. After that stuart slept. They sat with him until he revived and recognized them as real people. not phantoms.
 "Carolee!" he murmured, ana smiled. She smiled back and asked gently, DO you feel better?"
 Tfe drank more water and ate more of the food they offered Strength waSaaflowing back into him. "This Wednesday, he asked.
 "Thursday," she said What happened? How long have you been here? Who is with you?"
 "Nobody. Nothing happened. Tc me. I mean. My horse fell over a cliff and killed himself. Tester day, I suppose. Where are the panthers?"
 It was his last memory, ano his speech was confusing. He realized he'd have to explain.
 q found some mountain lior babies, partners. Like those in tho filling station zoo. Not the ole ones. expected them to come ane tear into me"
 "They don't do people no harm, MT. Colter said, watching Stuart 4ntently. "Where's your hoss?"
 Idon't know. Dead somewhere on the rocks. Busted my canteer and lost the water all out. l hat no idea thirst would be like that MY tongue is still thick and hard It was hellish."
 fiarolee was solicitouS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

~~ @A AA AAMAAAAAAW tcopyrlght. Io37. NEA Service. Ine.l
 
 NEXT: What kind Of anlral is . bongo? lR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

The first internl combustion engines were designed about 1880 and wer made to operate on gum powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Carolee was solicitous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Brain TwizzIers By Prot ]. O. Flint

MT. o. U. Kidd was a great log roller in his day. He retired re- tired recently because the strain had become to great. Tn his last contest he walked at @ uniform rate from one end to the other on 40 different logs while the logs were rolling down a gentle slope.
 AS soon as the particular log that he was on stopped rolling at the foot of the slope, he would get of and walk back Up the slope and start on the next log. He went through this with the 40 logs. If 25 percent of the logs were 30 inches aii diameter and 10 feet long and rolled 20 yards. and the rest of the logs were 9 feet in diameter and 12 Feet long and rolled IS yards, how far did o. U. Kidd walk, assuming that he finished where he startedp
 Answer to Yesterdays Twizzler
 Increasing the height of the wire one foot means simply adding two feet to the diameter. The circumfer- 4nce originally was diameter times E.I4le. Now 1t is diameter plus 2 feet times 3.14l6, 6 difference of
 eo times 3.l4l0 or 6.28332 feet of NIls needed. Copyright John F. H|lle coA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
CAST OF CHARACTERS CARCLEE GOLFER, heroine, daughter.
:$s3ai Arnold

STUART BLAKE, eastern rdude" tourist; Careless lover. HENRY GOLFER, prOspectOr. PAUL AND SILAS GOLFER, prOspector's sons.
 NINA BLAKE, Stuart's sister.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
CRAFTSMEN

The men who recondition BUTLER
BONDED CARS are the highest skilled
experts In their particular line that we
can employ. We have no "jack Of all
trades or .hoaters' who might do a
job with ''lick and = promise" Our
stan OF veterans operate with the same
efficient methods that are employed in
the manufacture of new automobiles
Evening star., 1937-04-15
1888 TerropIone 8 Sedon

Black body finish with silver
wheels. One of the most eco
nomlcal cars ever built Has
had careful treatment and is in
Al condition. See this car.
arrange for demonstration
and remember. make sure the
used car you buy is
SAFE. Buy at PACK COTE
ARD 0ZiO
Evening star., 1937-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,
fCOntinuedl

/. LERRAPLANE 1924 sedan, finished in at
trst.ive blue, radio equipped; one of the
clean as whistle and has 5 fine tires:
priced low with small down payment and
EASY terms including our Famous Blue
Elobon guarantee and 80 days free serv-
ice Triangle Ford Dealers. 18th and r. l.
ave. ne Natl 1885
Evening star., 1937-04-15
'35 Peekord 40
Sport Couna

Its deep black finish looks
brand new. its tires are excel
lent. 1t has powerful. smooth
running motor. Twin horns,
Windshield wipers. rear lights.
Luxurious, spotless upholstery,
safety glass and all OF the other
features that have made l2O one
OF the worlds fastest &SS0
selling automobiles pO)V
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-29
THE SAFETY VALVE


In one year there were 81 workers
killed and 5171 injured in building
erection and demolition work in Ohio.
Of those injured, 968 were from
handling objects, 917 from falls Of
persons, 696 from hand tools, 694
stepping on or striking against OBJ
jects, and 451 from falling objects.
These five causes are responsible for
72 per cent of all those injured
For the same year Al workers were
killed in construction other than build
ing erection and 1884 were injured.
OF those injured SIC were from
handling objects, 40l from hand tools,
BAT from hot corrosives, 302 from mo-
tor vehicles, and 278 were falls of
persons. These five causes are re-
sponsible for 81 per cent of those IN
jured.
Help make safety a reality in the
construction industry Of Ohio by al
ways keeping in mind that there are
those who are waiting for your return
tonight and they want you to come
back as you left this morning, sound,
-safe-and well
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-29
Union Pays $4,000, 900 To
Unemployed Members

New York City ILNS)- Edward
f. White, president Of New York
Photo Engravers' Union No. /, Inter-
national o-Engravers' Union, an
nounced at the 10Th annual meeting
of No. ! that $4,0o0,0Oo had been dis
tributed among 5000 members in un-
employment benefits since 1880. The
average number idle in that six-year
period was 500 at time, he said.
The union went on record as OPP
posed to the committee for industrial
organization, following an address BY
Edward ]. Vloz, international presi-
dent.
Away back in 1900 the photo en-
gravers were represented in the so
called vertical typographical union, !
President Volz said Our experience
since we organized for ourselves has
been most encouraging, real progress
resulted, and warn you to be careful
in guarding against any C. /. o. move
ment within our ranks today"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-29
Roosevelt Aim Declared
To Be Higher Pay

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-The
administration during President
Roosevelt's second term will strive
to raise the general standard of liv-
ing by raising workers. income, Sec
retary of Labor Perkins told the
Women's National Democratic Club
here.
IF we are to develop and realize
our system of mass production, low
income groups must be developed in
their purchasing power to make it pos
sible for them to purchase the very
goods which they and their brothers
, and other well-organized industries
manufacture and sell to the people
of the United States" she said.
ITO raise the general standard Of
living is one of the detectives ot
today"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-29
Congresswoman Seeks Data
On Extent of Child Labor

Washington (ILNs) Representa-
tive Edith Nourse Rogers has intro
duced a resolution calling upon the
secretary Of labor to furnish congress
with statistics by states on the num-
Der of children employed between IS
and Is years old inclusive and their
wages. 1T is important what congress
should know the extent of child labor, !"
Mrs. Rogers said in floor speech. IF
the labor department cannot give US
the data, | will ask for an immediate
census Of the situation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-29

pail of family disaster hangs over
them day by day.
/ see millions whose daily lives in
city and on farm continue under con-
ditions labeled indecent by a so-called
polite Society half century ago.
/ see millions denied education,
recreation and the opportunity TO bet
ter their lot and the lot Of their chill
dren.
| see millions lacking the means
to buy the products of farm and fac
tory and by their poverty denying
work and productiveness to many
other millions.
| see one-third of nation i'll
housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished.
1t is not in despair that ! paint yol
that picture. paint it for you in hop,
because the nation, seeing and un
derstanding the injustice in it, pro
poses to paint it out. The test of on
progress is not whether we add NOR
to the abundance of those who hav
much, it is whether we provide enoug
for those who have too little-Presi
dent Roosevelt's Inaugural Address.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-29
Maine to Aid Aged by Tax
On State Liquor Receipts

Augusta, Me. (ILNS) The Maine
legislature on January IA unanimous
" passed and Gov Lewis 0. Barrows
Immediately signed bill to finance
old age assistance by 10 per cent
sales tax on state liquor receipts,
In December a special session of the
Legislature passed the same bill, but it
was vetoed by retiring Gov. Louis j.
Brann.
Previously the state financed old
age assistance with funds from the
state contingent fund, but that be-
came exhausted December 81 and the
state was forced to suspend the Jan
uary payment to 1000 elderly per
sons.