davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-19

point, will take place tomorrow at /
pm, at Glenwood race track, near
Middleburg, in spite of snow that has
held up the exercising of horses this
week. On Monday Middleburg Hounds
met at the race track and about 10
people were brave enough to follow.
They didn't think there could be
much of hunt, but they knew it
would be a wonderful exercise for the
hunters they were to ride in the races
tomorrow Smile or more test
across country as the crow flies.
1t was showing hard as Dan Sands,
master, drew away from the race track
field, horses feet balIed with snow
quite bit, but there were no drifts
then, so jumping was very good.
Riding down the creek, across Dillon's,
Whitfields and Fred's farms, then up
Pole Cat hill, exery one was in fine
form. No fox was started, but two
pole cats were killed on Pole Cat hill.
The field then rode home in gales of
laughter, horses and riders having
had the required amount of exercise
The hunter point to point held in
the Fall of 1886 was so much more
popular than the hunter trials, it has
been decided to combine the two. The
start and finish will be at the same
place and may be learned from the
Middleburg central not earlier than
o'clock tonight.
Among those who will compete for
the Middleburg Bowl tomorrow are
Barry Hall, James Mccormick, Steven
Clark, Gerald Webb, Fred Bowes, wal
ter Bowes, Freddy Warburg, George
Robert Slater, Herman Piggott, Jack
Skinner, Miss Barbara Iselin. Stanley
Stokes, Harry Stokes, and there will
be many post entries.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

Mackay Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Winmill, Miss Virginia Winmill, Miss
Dorothy Neyhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Phipps, Mrs. Amory Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rawlings. Miss Lucie Duer,
Mrs. John Gaines, Miss Mildred
Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaines,
jr.: Miss Susan Barden, Mr.. and Mrs
Sterling Larrabee. Fred Carter, Gerald
Webb, Horace Moffett, Miss Wilhel-
nina Zornek, David Odell of Phila-
delphia. George Austin (master Of
Fairfield, Westchester Hunt, Thomas
Mott (master of Redland Hunt, John
S. Harrison of Philadelphia (Who
came in third in the race for individ-
uals, riding Reverence, Robert P. W..
Harrison of Philadelphia, T. c. Erwin,
lr., of Atlanta, Ga; Col. Reynolds
of Front Royal and others.
Numerous dinner parties were given
that night for the many visitors in
Warrenton for the races.
ERED HASERICK of Warrenton
sailed last week for London, Eng
land, where he will visit his father for
several weeks. Mrs. Haserick is stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King
during his absence.
Billy Weber. jr, who has been
working in Washington since gradu-
ating from the University of Vir-
ginia two years ago, has accepted a
position with Guide Winmill In War
renton and will take up his duties
there April l.
Movies of the Loudoun Hunt and
Fairfax Hunt were shown at the Log
Cabin, Raspberry Plain, near Lees
burg, Va, for the benefit of the LOU
doun Hunt. These pictures were ar
ranged by Miss Anna Hederick and
we're most entertaining, especially to
those interested in fox hunting.
Middleburg Hunt, hunter point-to-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28
HOMESTEAD

Leroy Johnson and Mr.. Fairwea-
Their were visitors in Froid Satur-
day.
Clifford Olson. Billy Stanek, Will
lard Waller, Clifford Waller and
Guy Pattison were among those at
tending the All club dance and card
party at Reserve Saturday night.
Alvy Cosper was in town Satur-
day for a few minutes. He was on
his way to see his sister, who lives
west of town.
Joe Bolyard, Arnold Johnson and
Butch Haase attended a basketball
game at Froid Friday evening.
Vic Johnson took Bruce and Mar
garet up to see the dentist at Plen-
tywood Friday. Mr.. Brown also ac-
companied them.
Billy Stanek left on the evening
train Monday for Berkeley, Calf,
where he will attend school.
The Homestead grade team played
a basketball game at Medicine Lake
Friday evening. The score was IA to
7 in favor of Medicine Lake.
John Etcheron left Monday for
Elmdale, Mont, to visit friends.
Curt Haase and Sander Waller
were business callers at P~lentywood
Monday.
Clifford Waller was a visitor in
Plentywood Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28
COMERTOWN
Mildred Myars

Plentywood callers from this
community Monday were Eric Bjork.
Irwin Negaard and Morris Rowland.
Myrtle Franson has been on the
sick list this week.
Peter Brensdal and Sven Sober
quist were among the town callers
Wednesday.
Many were absent this week from
school with the flu.
Harold Brensdal spent Wednes-
day night at the Mckay home.
A few friends gathered at the
Vincent home Thursday to help
Irene Vincent and Mildred Jerde
celebrate their birthdays. The ave-
ming vas spent in playing games af-
ter which a lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccall called at
the Dan Mccall home Thursday.
Robert Mangel and Harvey took
the train to Ambrose Thursday
where Mr.. and Mangel went to con-
suit a doctor.
Robert Mangel was able to return
home from Ambrose, N. D., Satur-
day.
Town callers Saturday were Har-
old Griffin, Mrs. Andrew Vogt and
Mildred Myars.
Billy Mccall spent the week end
at the Joe Mccall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Griffin and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Chris Petersen home.
Mrs. Eric Olson has been quite i'll
with the flu this week but is much
improved at this writing.
Carlot Rostad, Arnold Erickson
and George Arlington skilled to
Westby Saturday and returned home
by train Saturday evening.
Vernon Hensler, Sven S%oderquist,
Andrew Vogt, Oscar Clemetson and
VIM. Corcoran were among Conner
town callers Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28

The county blade is expected out
from Plentywood this week to help
clear the snow from the road.
Pete Fink is driving the mail
route while Jack Stewart is having
his vacation.
Harry Huffman. was tr%ansacting
business in town Saturday.
Norbet Schnittgen of Outlook
came Monday for WPA work.
Farmers were in town Saturday
signing for their allotment checks.
a. NJ. Eaton is lining up his men
to begin work on the dam Tuesday.
The Jack Stewart family has been
having a seige of flu.
Billy Looman was in from the
Kavon farm Monday. His sister Rose
expects to leave Saturday for Flax
VILE.
Eric Bjorke of Comertown came
Monday to work on the dam.
Ed Hannah is still driving the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT stage.
Percy Budke was a business visit
or in Plentywood Monday.
Little Don Fink has been spend
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28
BEGIN second
SEMESTER WORK

REDSTONE - The school stu
dents began their second semester's
work this week. The semester exam
nations were completed last week.
MORE REDsTONE NEWS
Vincent Bergh and Bill Hachmann
were Scobey visitors Friday.
Laura Barnes of P~lentywood
spent the week end at her home.
Chris Lindorff was a Plentywood
visitor Thursday and Friday.
Mildred Hareland was an over
night guest of Betty Cowan Friday.
Blanche Ingell was a week end
guest at the Truels Jensen home
near Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray and
Donald were county seat visitors on
Saturday.
The community was saddened to
hear of the death of J. C. Wigmore
of Medicine Lake. Mr.. Wigmore was
an early pioneer of this commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers were
Sunday visitors at the William
Hachmann home.
Irene and Phyllis Smith were Wis
itors at the Ben Schlag home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Brastad enter
tanned a number of their friends
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Loucks, the mail carrier, is
making his trip with horses now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28

ing o of January with his grand
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hol-
land.
The high school bus came through
Monday morning from the north
even if we did have a bad blizzard
Sunday.
Leroy Holland is working for Joe
MCGOWAN.
Howard Munson has the flu and is
unable to attend high school this
week.
Joe Wilson was in from the boun-
dairy Saturday.
l.. o. Lindberg of Froid passed
through the port of entry last week
with a t~ruckload of jack rabbits en-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28

route for Regina. Can. Owing to the
bad condition of the roads he sold
them at Minton.
Mrs. Ii. Blair was in Saturday to
see her mother, Mrs. w. Wilson.
Adolph Torgrimson of New Deal
and Mrs. Ray Mann of Plentywood
were brought up to take the train
here for Dooley Tuesday morning by
\. NJ. Eaton. They were called to see
Mrs. Martin klakken. who is seri-
ously sick. Mrs. klakken is mother
of Mrs. Mann and sister of Mr.. Tor
crimson.
Mrs. Olaf Nordby and baby are
at the Benson home. The baby has
been sick for some time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS

MORE ANTELOPE NEWS
Milo Hovdahl and "Bub" Park
hurst motored to Fort Peck Monday
to get Herbert Saxton who has been
working a 1.-THE dam for the past 1la
years.
Mrs. r. ID. Clark has been on the
sick list this week.
Culbertson.
Mrs. N. b. Saxton entertained her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Helen Decker spent the week end
with Frances Conneally of Plenty
wood.
Mabel Thomson of Truax, Sask.,
was able to return TO her aunt's
home last week after a months visit
with her parents in Canada. Miss
Thomson went home for the holi-
days but was unable to return until
last week because of snow-blocked
roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen were
Plentywood shoppers between trains
Nioiudy.
The Antelope Homemakers club
will meet Friday. Feb. 5, at the
home of Mrs. James Stewart. Up
holstering will be the lesson for this
meeting.
Milo Stoen accompanied Nc
Laughlin to Williston Saturday. He
visited his brother Glen while there.
The school attendance is consid-
erably lower this week due to the
increased number of flu victims.
The Wednesday bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. 0. B. Hoven On
Wednesday afternoon.
Leah Ramer is staying with Lila
Lila Lingquist at the Stewart home
for the rest Of the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trowers of Scobey
visited at the Homme home Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28
ANTELOPE Wins
FROM SCObEY
DANIELS COUNTY QUiNT LOSES
$40 At ANTELOPE
FRIDAY

ANTELOPE Antelope scored
another victory Friday night when
they played Scobey here in the Sons
of Norway hall. The score was "a to
N
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28
MORE RESERVE NEWS

ht1ElNoi III u &iA Vtt a 10 iAAA
improved at this writing.
MORE RESERVE NEWS
Johanna Mauritsen spent the
week end at her home here.
Mrs. Wayne Aasved and son Milo
of Butte came home Thursday to
attend Mrs. Rasmussen's funeral.
Elsie Sorensen of Dagmar, who
has visited a few days at the John
Mauritsen home, returned to her
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Halvor Everson returned
from Chinook Saturday evening
where she spent a week with her
daughter, Mrs. E. G. Ferguson.
Laura Jensen, who has. assisted
at the Aage Jacobsen home the past
week. returned TO her home at Dag
mar Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Sorbel of Froid visited
a few days with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Petersen, last week.
The card party and dance given by
the Reserve Brite Lights Saturday
evening was we'll attended. Music
was furnished by Raymond and En-
ma Petersen. Proceeds go toward
buying a piano for the community
hall.
The Farmers elevator unloaded
two carloads of bailed hay Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cosper and
Mrs. Nick Kittilsen of Medicine
Lake were callers here Friday. Mr..
Kittilsen had returned from Minot
Thursday where he underwent an
operation at the Trinity hospital
about six weeks ago. He is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moothart and
family Of Culbertson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Linderud Of Hinsdale Wis
tied at the Bruce Henderson home
Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28
Attention..
TRACTOR USERS
MORE REDSTONE NEWS

We are better equipped than ever to service your
MAGNETOEN
We have added new 1887 equipment to our repair
shop. Our Mr.. Erickson, who is in charge of this de-
partment, is well trained in this line. He has spent
much time and study in developing the electrical de-
partment of our shop into the very best obtainable.
MIR. Erickson is in a position to render excelled SER
vice, regardless of make or type of magnetic. Now is
the time to have this work done.
Another service which we are mighty proud d. of is our
REBORING & PISTON FITTING!
Also replacement Of valve seat rings. This depart
ment is under the supervision of MIR. Mehl. We have
had a great deal of this work during the past and
every job turned out has proved 1000 satisfactory.
Mr.. Mehl has made a special effort to improve this
department He has the best of equipment at his
command, and of only the most up-to-date. Bring in
your motor block, regardless of make, and put it in
Al shape for spring use.
This is the logical time to have all this work done. We
can do the job better now before the spring rush.
SEE US-Estimates of cost gladly furnished.
Peterson Company
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28
RESERVE School
OPENED MONDAY
Flu EPIDEMIC FORCES SCHOOL
TO CLOSE: SUBSTITUTE
INSTRUCTOR

RESERVE-School opened again
Monday after being closed a week
due to the flu epidemic. Mr.. Cosper
of outlook is substituting for Mr..
Jackson, who is still confined to the
hospital in Plentywood. He is much
improved at this writing.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17


the Capitol will present. start
the tenth anniversary program
ing today.
The overture will be launched
with the stirring Coronation
March," from The Prophet,
with the regular orchestration
augmented with extra string
and French horn instruments.
This will be followed by the
blue Danube Waltz" especially
arranged. Diane Christenberry,
famous lyric soprano, will then
contribute the "MuZet Waltz"
accompanied by the information.
ally-known Marie McQuarrie
Harp Ensemble.
The anvil Chorus" from III
Trovatore," with a colorful pro-
duction background on the
stage; the harp ensemble in an
arrangement of the "Barcarole"
and a colorful finale featuring
final passages of Faust" with a
full augmented orchestra, vocalS
by Talbert Haslett and Diane
ChriStenberry and BurruS Viii
liams at the organ, will be
among highlightS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17
Leroy Picture
For the Met

"They Won't Forget" Mervyn
LeRoy's production for Warner
Bros. release, will be an early
attraction at the Metropolitan
Theater, according to an an
nouncement made today by John
]. Payette, Warmers general zone
manager.
Dynamite in theme, They
Won't Forget" is the filmization
of Death in the Deep South"
Ward Greene's widely-discussed
novel 1t has for its theme the
question of whether or not a
bewildered young man may be
hurried, to a murder conviction
on circumstantial evidence
plus a spirit of hatred aroused
by an ambitious prosecutor who
wants to make the case his step
ping stone to success.
Claude Rains, one Of the
screens finest players, appears
as the INSCRIPTIONS district at
torney. Edward Norris Is the
young Northern school teacher
in q Southern town. who Is
charged with the murder Of one
Of his young pupils. Gloria
Dickson, who plays his trusting
wife, is said to be headed for
stardom as the result of her first
film performance,
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

has been one
of his most
pro u C tive
weeks in c e
he's been on
the Capitol
Theater pO-
dunn.
This pro-
d u C tivit y
t axes the
form Of the
lavish over
ture which
Phil has per-
on ally ar
ranged as a
major item on
The Washington times., 1937-09-17
It's a Habit

Borrowing Trouble" current
production in the popular Jones
Family series, is the seventh
goth Century-Fox feature built
around this typical American
family. every Saturday Night, +"
the first, was completed Christ
mas Eve, 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17
Big Overture
At.Copitol

Maestro Phil Lampkin has
Just rounded out what he thinks
Evening star., 1937-07-17
My Ne;ghbor Says:

It is not too late to SOW the
seeds of various ANIMALS to flower
indoors In the early part of the
Winter. Such ANIMALS as pinks,
petunias. verbenas, sweet alySsum,
nasturtiums and candytuft are
grown quickly from seeds, and
the plants will be large enough
to pot up by the time frost comes.
To keep down the cost Of op-
Grating a mechanical refrigera-
tor, it is important to watch
the frost on the cooling unit
and defrost as often as it Is
necessary.
Grapes that are underripe and
not too sweet make the best
jelly.
Art muslin curtains should
never be washed in warm water.
Make . lather with hot water,
AID when it is nearly cold wash
the curtains. If these are green
add . little vinegar, If lilac or
pink little ammonia. Salt will
set the color Of black and white.
Instead of baking custards in
the oven, try cooking them in
cups, placed in q kettle OF water
on top Of stove. If water is kept
boiling custard will be perfectly
cooked.
tCopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-17

is the one shown in the design above
A young dress to wear tor luncheons,
bridge and restaurant dining. Its
lifted bodice accents the midriff,
though the lines OF the whole dress
are simple and easy to sew. II frou-
frou isn't your style. you can eliminate
the rufi1e down the front and finish
your frock with tailored trimness by
buttons from neck to hem. Make it
up in sheer cotton and trim 1t In old
fashioned embroidery II you're the
Scarlet O'Hara type.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1898 Is
designed for Ases IL, II, Is, 1S and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80. 81. -. IS and %. Size II (32)
requires 81 yards Of 35-inch material
and IN yards Of embroidery or lace.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guids which
Ia easy to understand.
tcopsrtsht. 1soSJ
Evening star., 1937-07-17

are children's best friends. and the
youngsters should be taught so from
babyhood.
RUT what about the fear of strang-
ers? I don't mean people that
you welcome in your house, as your
acquaintances, who are still strangers
to your children-but real strangers
persons met on the streets, In stores.
railway stations, and 50 on? Should
your child be encouraged to confide
in them, to 60 with them when they
are asked. to treat them as they would
fond relative, just on q chance word
or meeting?
No. The hideous stories Of kidnap-
ings and abductions that fill our
papers show that very definitely this
is mistaken idea. OF course, many
of these crimes are committed by
force-against which no child can
avail-but what OF the poor innocents
who follow stranger or very casual
acquaintance to their death, on the
promise of candy, or some other treat?
Their trust and their fearlessness are
made the springboard for their plunge
into torment and oblivion. 1t would
be far better for the child to run
screaming from an innocently ex-
tended bonbon. than to be 20 unafraid
that he accepts the offer OF . lend
with unthinking alacrity.
44
WEARS and years ago, just the word
'kidnapers" was enough to cause
chills Of terror up and down our child
ish spines. We clung to our mothers
hands when we we're on the street
and we remembered ever the parental
injunction. Never 60 with any one
that you don't know-not even If they
offer you candy. not even If they tell
you some member Of your family is
waiting for you around the corner
no matter whether it is a man or a
woman" We weren't shy or fright
ened in the least-but any one strange
approaching us with persuasive
story would have found us as easily
startled as fawn
For their own protection. children
must be afraid: And before some high
authority on child upbringing pounces
on me, I hasten to add but not
with a silly, unreasoning fear" In
telligent fear breeds caution, and
caution is necessary to survival The
facts OF danger should replace the
old-fashioned "bogey man" and care
should be taken that our children do
not destroy themselves through their
very fearlessness.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Etiquette
Problems
SOlv e d
Chaperones for Hotel
Dinner Should Sit at
Another Table.
RY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: My young son
would like me to arrange party
OF some kind and invite at least a
dozen Of his young friends, boys and
girls both. to whose houses he has
been invited 50 often. We have An
apartment in q hotel and not much
space to entertain at home, 50 my
husband and thought that we would
take the young people to the roof gar
den of this hotel for dinner and
dancing. We. OF course. felt that we
should sit with them at their table,
since some of the girls are very young.
Son objects to our being at their table
and says that the idea of our presence
will spoil every ones good time. Per-
haps the fact that he lives in the hotel
will put different light on their being
alone. but was just wondering what
the mothers OF the girls would think
IL they knew there was no chaperon.
Answer-Your son is right in think
ing that it would spoil the good time
of his friends to have you and his
father at the same table. Very young
people cannot be expected to nnd as
much pleasure sitting next to older
people as they can sitting next to
those of their own age. The proper
thing for you to do is to have q small
table, not necessarily Immediately next
to them, but within easy observation; !;
and to mitigate any too great effect
of surveillance m vo,,r y,o ~ yr,, ~ rl, +
invite few Of your own friends to
dine with you.
nEAR MRS. POST: When We lived
in an apartment in town there
were = great many acQuaintances who
never called on me. We are now sup
posed to have 4 very beautiful house
in the suburbs and since We moved in
any number Of these people have come
way out here to call. What else am
I to think except that they came out
Of curiosity, because no sooner has
one been here than = day or 80 later
another one comes. Under the cir
cumstances explained. do you think it
necessary for me to return these
visits?
Answer-If you like them certainly
60 to see them! But If you don't like
them enough to care particularly
about their acquaintance think you
would be justified in feeling that they
were little late in coming to see you
nEAR MRS. POST: Our junior
section of the woman's Club is
giving 4 garden party and We would
like to have the president Of the
senior club and our senior adviser
pour tea at the tea table. Must We
send invitations to these two ladies
beforehand?
Answer-They should be invited
very particularly ahead Of time and
asked If they will do you the honor
OF pouring. In inviting them you
should appreciate that pouring tea for
40 many Is an arduous task and there
fore good deal Of a favor to ask.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1937-07-17

"Gr-n-T." nArisd Pups, yudel1
and proceeded to diRnAntls ths phons
BY tooth.
Time and reeearch rsvealad ts1a faA
that the object under discussion b
shaped somewhat like . shield. IT.
face bears the resemblance Of . dog
Possession Of same entities one eanin,
to all District privileges ~ underlined
under dog rights. He becomes q tax.
protected piece OF property. Th'
amount OF protection differs, depend.
ing upon Interpretation, weather and
the disposition Of the cop on the beat
On the face Of the tag is . number
as usual. And thereby hangs 4 tail
often whole dog. 1t puts the Ecenn
bureau in the position Of = lost ans
found department.. Pups vanders to-
far, loses himself. Some one sees ht
plight, notes tag number and calls thu
license bureau. She is told Pups
home phone number and address
The dog In restored TO his castle.
very valuable service. A dog tag !
sort of snti-lost dog -insurance-pclicg