davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Girls
kcbStetfer Catherine T.;

G
Achstetter. Catherine
Akers, Jane E.
Allen. Coils c.
Ashby. Mary H.
Bacher, Elaine
Ball Margaret H,
Barbour, Beverly M.
, Barnum, Gertrude E.
Baron. Geraldine F.
Beatty, Mary Jane
Becker. Jessie Fay
Bellas. Irene l..
Bergman. Virginia D,
Berrey, Lucille D.
BiXler. Hazel Lois
Bowen. Katherine A.
Bowers, Dunreath c.
Bradley. June B.
Brown. Eileen F.
Burbank, Dorothy M.
Burch. Marjorie
Burns, Eleanor L.
Burroughs. Lindora
Cafrey. Helen Mel.
Callahan. Leonora c.
Carneal, Doris o.
Casper. Betty
Cha dwick. Dorothy
Clark. Mary H.
Clark, Mildred e.
Clark, Virginia T.
Claxton. Anna F.
Cockerille. Margarete
Cohen. Ada
Compton. Alice E.
Connaughton. P.
Contristan, Mary G.
Cook. Dorothy w.
Counts. Evelyn E.
Darling, Virginia j.
Davies. Mary E.
Dennewltz, Helen S.
De Pue, Jeanne E.
Deskin Dorothy
DI Carlo. josephine
pillman. Genevleve
Donaldson. Mary E.
ponnelly, Ethel R.
Eanet, Mildred
Economou. Constance
Egan. Shirley c.
Ellington, Carolyn r.
Ellison. Margaret l.
England, Louise NJ.
Farrow, Cornie E.
Fillius. Dorothy L.
Finley, Elizabeth M.
Fioravanti. Victoria
Foley. Margaret J.
Forcey. Lillian v.
Frazier. Nellie F.
Friedman. Maxine F.
Gates, Marianne
George. Eva L.
Cillett, Jane Marie
Clazer, Ida
Cood. Margaret J.
Goode, Cordelia
Corsovits. Pauline E.
Gould. Esther NJ.
Greenberg. Lillian
Greenberg, Shirley r.
Greenblatt. Rhoda S.
Ha ddox Jane r.
Hall. Jeanne F.
Hart. Marjorie S.
Hartman, Florence
Hartman. Ruth N.
Harvey, Marian
Hatton, Natalie McC.
Hendershot. Grace
Ferzer, Virginia R.
Hayward. Virginia
Hinden, Passie Irene
Holden. Marguerite
Holmead, Mignon D.
Hounsom. Elsie H.
HUNT. Dorothy Shea
1sraelson. Eunice J.
Jacobs, Elizabeth M.
Johns, Dorothy E.
johnson. Betty Jane
Johnson. Jeanette
Johnson, foetta
johnson. Rose E.
Jones. Belnice
Jordan. Caroline NJ.
Judson. Virginia N.
kallio. Norma Rita
kalmans. Lorraine
katz. Bertha
Kaufman. Miriam
Keane. Inez
Keenan,. Marearet
Kibbey. Barbara G.
Kirby. Doris E.
klrSch. Jane Rose
Klohr. T-helma F.
knight. Frances S.
Koenig, johanna x.
kopsch. Margaret D.
Kossov. Betty
Kraft. Dorothy Ann
KregeY. Selma D.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Roys.

Leventhal. David
Liebling, Joel R.
Lindsey, Arthur w.
Little, Clifford
Livingston. Paul 8.
Lobred, Leonard K.
Loube, Samuel
MadeS, Franklin B:
/ Maher. Daniel NICK.
Markowitz. Jerome
Mallus. Nicholas M.
Marshal, Joseph H.
MarZolf, John G.
Mascola, Joe j.
Matheny, Charles K.
McClanahan, J. Fred
Mcdonald, Bowen z.
Mcdonald. Francis J.
McHugh. Charles X.
McInturf. George F.
McKnew, Edward F.
Meadows. Wesley r.
Mehl. Charlson /.
Merriam. John H., jr.
Merrick, William R.
MeuShaw, Carey L.
Nicholson, Simon
Miller. Herbert A.
MillofI, Bernard
Minton, George
Money. Clarence
Montsomery. G. F.
Moon. Arthur
Moore. Samuel v.
Morthorst. Fred P.
Murray. Lawrence
Nachman. Zell j.
Neri, James J.
Nolan. John H.. tr.
Non. julius
Noonan. w. M, jr.
Norris. Jerome J.
Notarangelo, M. A.
Osborne. Richard r.
Gutenberg. Louis. lr.
Palmes. Douglas 8.
Parish. John F.
Pear. Philip
Pellman, Melvin M.
Perone, John T.
Pigg. George
Pilgrim. Jack
Posin, Max
Pratt. Robert Reeve
Purks. Joseph A.
Randall. Joseph H.
Ransom. Robert P.
Rappleye. r. Dubois
Reddig. David M.
Reed. Paul w. ir.
Reisinger, Melvin Fl.
Reynolds. William N.
Rice, Raw H.
Riley. John B.
Rippbereer P. j., jr.
Ritter. Colin
Robertson. R. D.
Rogers. Sidney
Rosen. Joe
Rove Willis c.
Rowles. George o.
Rumpf. Russell NJ.
Ryan. George j.. lr.
Sackheim, Abbot A.
Scherr. lisa &C
Schreyer. Ralph c.
SchwarZman. Murray
Seay. Boyd A.
Servator. Emanuel
Sheppe. Frank w
Shulman. James M.
SilverStein. Felix
Slavitt. Leon
Smith, Alan A.
Smith, Alexander G.
Smith, Charles E. Sd
Smith. Jerome A.
Snyder. Bernard
Sondheimer. N. F.
Starfel, James E.
Steinke. John J.
Stewart, Jack H.
Stousland. c. E. ir.
Stuart. william D.
Sullivan. Cornelius
Surine. Robert T.
SWank. John C. jr.
Swank. Lawrence E.
Sykes. Joseph P.
Tactic. Herman I,
Ietreault, FranclS l..
Thscker. Carl c.
Ticknor. William o.
Tiller. DeTeel P.
Trammel. James
Trogner, Richard F.
Turner. Roy B.. Jr.
Valanos. C. G.
SWearingen. John v.
Vermillion. w. H. jr.
Vinal. Richard P.
Vopt. John McF.
Walker. ia ck w.
Wallop John D. Sd
Webster. E. j.. tr.
Wilcox. Joel c.
Williams. r. K. jr.
Wood. Eugene R.. ;r.
Yadkowsky. Jean NJ.
Yates. Frederick A.
Yost. Charles F.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Polyglot Church in London.

A week of sermons ir 10 differ
ent languages. was preached at St
Patrick's Church, London.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Alarm Clock in Dog Kennel

BY placing an alarm clock In the
kennel New Zealand farmer wakes
his dog to bring the COWS in for
milking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

l. 0bAO - ~
intelligent and has enough will
S.~er to stay on his diet he i'm
n NV. If he doesn't improve, ne
ssS pack to the doctor to find out
'Ial IS the matter.
nl nat the underprivileged diabetic
, rI[ be taken care of, an6 doctors
N.Y. hospital agencies all over the
S'utry are waking up to the
b'als Of doing this efficiently. It
recognized as the function OF
h., general practitioner. The dia-
NUS diet can be worked out in
=. uoctor's Office, or in the Out
Ireht clinic and in the home.
~ tne Office or clinic he is
~, .Sned and the severity of his
Ts estlmated. He is taught how
A., weigh foods, calculate a diet
s Nv examine his own urine for
~ Program for Patient
\ III tHlS sounds like a good deal, but
e,.s. really very simple. For urine
d pl u he is given a bottle
d,o nenedict's solution, a medicine
tnbpptp er' and a couple of test
R sns;. He puts a teaspoon OF
sdds eulcts solution in the test tube,
ssrs.e eight drops of urine, and
tiHuu S the test tube in a tin cup OF
he Z, water for five minutes. Il
Tim urine a is sugar free, the solu.
i 'emalns a clear blue. IF sugar
Inn, eSent, the solution will vary
led : On opaque green to orange
ton spending on the concentra'
suI,S" sugar. This is indeed 8
." Cumulative test Of sugar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
TOmorrOW's Problem
q K ] Z
= None
4 K Q 81
. A @ J 8 8 S

Dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
West has doubled South's con-
tract Of 5-Clubs. What play
enables South to avoid guessing
the location Of the spade OF.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

bette is sent TO
a h o s p i t a |
where his case
is studied for a
week or more,
and the exact
diet is calcu-
a t e d. He is
taught to ex-
anime his own
urine for sugar,
and to weigh
his own diet. If
insuline is need
ed he is taught
to give it to
himself. He goes
- SO 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

hopeless, as he had to find some
spot for his clubs. He therefore
Immediately took the club finesse,
which held. Then the club A was
cashed and a club ruffed with the
10 in dummy and overtrumped by
East. A spade return was ruffed
and the diamond finesse tried and
lost to East, who led a third round
Of spades. The two high diamonds
were cashed and a diamond ruffed.
A club was ruffed with the heart
A and q heart return won by
East, being the last trick won by
his side.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
q 5
= Q 8 8 6 4
q ] 8
e A Q 10 8 3

lDaler:: North. Neither side
VI lable.)
--i'a North opened the bidding
viii diamond, East doubled,
West bid 1-Spade, North doubled,
last called 2-Spades, South
+Hearts and North 4-Hearts.
The spade 3 was Vests open
rs lead, won in the dummy with
he A. The declarer Immediately
sE that if he attempted to draw
Jumps his contract would be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
7fe0tn1en., Proper Foods
EorDiabetic Patient CiUen

because It has been shown that a
green test means less than J. per
cent CT sugSr. yellow ! to 2 per
cent ard red test over 3 per cent.
Then to teach him to prepare
his food. Diet lists are depressing
things, but they are necessary: the
simpler they are, the better.
For long time it is better FOR
any diabetic to give up the fol-
lowing articles of food entirely:
Sugar, bread, potatoes, corn, rice,
milk, candy, ice cream, pies, pub
dings, soft beverages (such as Gin
ger ale, coco-colal, apples, pears,
grapes, bananas. piums and grape
juice.
These are the coSmon foods
which are the common ten1pta-
tons Of the diabetic.
But there are lots Of dishes left
green vegetables, fruits, Cgg3,
bacon, meat, fish, butter, cream,
cheese, salads and salad dressings,
cereals, soup. Bread is the worst
DrQBtOIA 1OI u1O9C, OAt SAA~AS - -
ways gluten bread or other Ola
bette bread.
AS time goes on and improve
ment occurs the forbidden articles
listed can be added gradually.
Menu for Diabetes
The tendency now is to allow
higher carbohydrate diets. This
does not mean any amount, but
higher than they used to be.
Five-fffteen per cent vegetables
are-Iettuce, spinach, sauerkraut
string beans, cauliflower, celery
Asparagus, cucumbers, sprouts
.endive. tomatoes, rhubarb, egg
plant. cress, cabbage, radishes
pumpkin, broccoli, marrow, onions
squash, turnips, carrots, Deets
mushrooms, green peas, art:
lchokes. lima beans.
Five per cent fruits are
lemons, oranges, berries
| strawberries, blackberries, goose
berries, peaches. pineapples, water
melon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
IL A CERTAIN extent the Sue
ess Of a treatment for diabetes
aPends on how much money the
aaent has. The privileged dia-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
GETTING RID OF JUNK

FREQUENTLY a suit declarer's
rncipal problem is how to get
iii Of encumbering cards in a side
suit which bid fair to be lost to
lie foe. Sometimes it is neces-
ay to get busy at the very start
in ruling or discarding those
Obstacles to success, the running
Ct trumps being postponed to the
rry end Of the hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
tSined BY sending 10 cents 9tssi in CON- in.
vel ss Stamped with q three.cen; It
stamp, to Dr. Logan Glende a1nS,e n
care 81 this paper; R aaH fn a biets.
asTTTnd,eestion and Constipation. Re
ducing and Gaining. . In f%nsot Eeent
~ .h,abetess. 'sFeminine Hygiene,
ana sThe Care q the HAIR ana sksn =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
DO o
News Items Taken from Files
The Plentywood Herald
20 YEARS AGO

Attorney Frank Catlin Of Culbertson was attend
ing district court at the county seat Monday.
Harry %Plemmons, one Of the old time cow boys
in this section of Montana met his fate in the angry
waters of the Missouri river last Saturday.
Just as we go to press the fire alarm sounded
and everybody's attention was directed towards A.
e. McGahey's house. The fire started from a defect
i've flue. No great damage was done.
Ed Engebritson was here from Redstone in the
interests of their big coal mine. They have a big
force of miners and can ship out in carload lots on
short notice.
A double wedding was solemnized by Judge Oh
son Wednesday. The contracting parties were Oscar
Glen etson of Comertown and Olga Olson, of Am
brose, N. Oak; Edwin Torpen and Hilda Clemetson,
north Of Comertown.
Last Friday, the Plentywood high school basket
ball teams invaded Crosby and won two brilliant
contests. The girls winning IL to 10 and the boys
rs to A. The Plentywood girls team was composed
of Ella Nancy, Gertrude SINNERS, Viona Paulson,
Laura Duffy and Ruth McFaddan. The boys team:
Horace Bolster, Francis Madden, Dick Bolster, Har-
old Munson, Lester Mack.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
s4raa9$56ao Gason
~ byR-x Che Ties f. Dunn.

palling carnage is speed, the insane
instinct to "open her up
Think also of the shrill overstate-
ment of our speech. We glory in
e~xagseration, in hyperbole, in
bunk Our newspaper headlines
shrek. Our radio a%nnouncers below
Our advertisements scream
Then, too, most of us eat too
much. The ordinary man needs only
about $500 calories a day, but he
generally consumes nor than this
with the result that he is apt to be-
come overweight. and so TO reduce
his chances for longevity.
And what about the perennial
problem of liquor? Here again the
major difficulty is foolish over-in-
diligence. The drinker often does
not know when he has had enough.
Our lesson is a plea for balanced
living, a call to moderation. Jesus
had it to a marked degree, and so
could extend the gracious invitation
of our Golden Text, Come unto
me, all We that labor and r heavy
laden, and / will give you rest"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16

Unless some great catastrophe kills off a lot
OF people, the population of the United States will
reach the 1870 million mark some time next May.
That has been figured out by the Census Bureau
on the basis of the average number of births and
deaths, and is probably accurate.
BY 1888 there will be, then, nearly fifty times
as many Americans as there were at the beginning
of the Revolution, four times as many as when the
Civil War began. This country has grown fast, When
William Mckinley became President, in 1896, only
about 40 years ago, there were barely half as many
American people as there are now.
If the United States keeps on doubling its pop
ulation every forty years, we shall soon become as
crowded as China or the thickly-populated nations
of Europe. But that is not in the cards, according to
experts who make the study of population statistics
their business. immigration has slowed down almost
to the stopping point, and the death-rate is over
taking the %birth-rate. The annual rate of increase by
new births is less than half what 1t was in the 1S70s
The outlook now, according to the statisticians. is
that In another 80 years, by 1870, the American
population will number 14S million, and that from
than the number Of old people who die.
then on 1t will diminish, as fewer babies are born
The average age OF the whole population will be
higher. 1t is already ten years higher than 1t was in
1900. This will doubtless affect us In many ways.
The important question is, however, whether as our
average age increases our collective wisdom will in
crease in proportion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
Christian Rest

Hebrews 4:1-11. Golden text:
Matt. HIPS.
One who studies American life is
impressed by our tendency to carry
everything TO excess. Our weakness
is not that we are deliberately bad,
but that we push the good in Il
possession 10 such an extreme that
it becomes bad. Everything good, we
must remember, can be a devil. The
devil himself was once an angel.
Consider the various fields in
which we allow an Incorporate zeal
to get the better OF us. Take the
driving of an automobile. The speed
mania has become a frightful curse.
Between the years 1929 and 1887,
inclusive, more than 100000 men,
women. and children in America
have been killed in motor car ac-
cidents. And the slaughter continues
to be more devastating each year.
The indications are that the auto
death toll this year will be about
% per cent higher than in 1886.
And the root reason for this APP
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
BETTER HEALTH
BY Dr. j. ROSSLYN carp
Director, New Mexico Bureau Of Public Hath

from a talkie to the 4,500 delegates
that attended the recent convention
of the American Public Health AS
ISOLATION. 1t must have given a shock
to many others beside myself.
Some of us have been describing
the early signs and symptoms of
years: fatigue in the afternoon,
cough, loss of weight, blood-spitting,
indigestion We we're not mis-
taken. These are symptoms of tuber-
culosis. But what we called "early"
a few years ago is not early any
more. The use of X-rays has made
possible the discovery of tubercul-
osis disease before any symptoms
develop.
How many thousands of patients
with chronic tuberculosis must wish
that someone had used X-rays to dis
cover their disease before signs and
symptoms developed! If that had
been done they might now be healed
and enjoying health as only those
a that have lost it and found 1t
again.
Why is not everyone's chest X
rayed so that all tuberculosis may be
discovered in the earliest durable
stage? Well, because those that
could easily afford this safeguard
do not appreciate its importance
and because very many Of us IAN
not afford it. Alert health depart
ments make their appropriations go
as far as possible. Since they know
that each cas- OF tuberculosis comes
from another case Cor cases) they
look for early disease first among
contacts of known cases. Since
disease can only develop after infec-
ton, they use the more expensive
X-ray only on those that are posi-
tive to the cheaper tuberculin skin
test. Even so, health departments
can not do much until they have
more public health nurses to visit
the contacts, who must be shown the
value Of these tests; more money to
pay for testing those that cannot
afford TO pay the doctor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
This Issue of The Herald

This issue OF The Herald comes to people of
sheridan county as a special holiday edition, made
possible by splendid cooperation of Plentywood bust
nessmen.
This issue, IL passes, contains holiday gift sug-
gesliors and bargains TO be found on well-stocked
shelves in Plentywood business houses. The vari-
GUS advertisement carry special messages of cheer
TO help YOU select your gift list.
The Herald this week comes to you in color,
depicting the spirit of the holiday season. We hope
you'll like it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16

by W.P.A. are about completed.
The Federal highway appropriations
have been running at around 200
millions a year and Mr.. Roosevelt
think half or less of that would be
enough.
In the effort to stimulate business
the President has given orders to all
departments to speed up the neces-
sary purchases of all kinds OF sup
plies for which appropriations have
been made. About $275, 900, 900 OF
goods, from cement to typewriter
ribbons, are to be bought by Uncle
Sam between now and June 80 when
the fiscal year ends. If most of that
can be put into circulation in De-
cember, January and FEBRUARY it is
figured the effect or business and
employment would be beneficial.
Power Chiefs Optimistic
Much larger expenditures are in
prospect in the part of the great
public utilities as a result Of recent
White House conferences between
big power companies. While there is
as yet no official assurance that the
Administration will abandon COM
pletely its policy of developing all
the electric energy possible in the
course of river improvements in aid
Of navigation, there are many in
dications here which have led the
power magnates to the optimistic
conclusion that they have no aeriou
competition to fear from the Gov
eminent in the distribution of cleo
trio current.
The heads of two of the largest
power distributing systems in the
East and South announced after
visits to the President that the way
seemed to be clearing and that
their companies were ready to spend
hundreds of millions In new con-
struction and put thousands of men
to work as soon as they received
Continued on page IL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16

WASHINGTON As nearly as
anything con be certain which has
not yet happened. Congress will re-
peal or greatly modify the \ on
undistributed corporation profits and
on capital gains. and ii will do this
with the blessing Of the White
House. This relief for business, cal
culated TO inspire confidence and
induce capital to invest in enter
prises which will put men back TO
work is regarded by all official
Washington as the most essential
thing to be done. That opinion is
practically unanimous in both
Houses of Congress and in Admin
istration circles from the President
down.
If these tax reforms can be rushed
through in this special session the
result would be quicker in its effect
in breaking the present business de-
preston, but in spite of the press
Ing need for such relief, Congress
shows signs of not letting itself be
stampeded into hasty action. Con-
gressional memories are keen, and
they recall that the undistributed
profits tax is one of the New Deal
measures which was rushed through
under pressure from the White
House.
Congress Becomes Wary
This time the pressure comes from
the entire business world, but Con-
gress is apparently determined to
proceed in an orderly ann and
not to enact another law which in
its turn will call for amendment or
repeal in a years time. The problem
is not so much how to amend the
tax law in that respect, though
there are differences of opinion yet
to be ironed out, as it is to provide
in the same general revision of the
tax laws some other taxes to fill the
action would leave.
On no question of legislation in
years has such a unanimous public
opinion been disclosed as on this
need Of tax relief for capital. 1t has
been expressed spontaneously and
convincingly. and is all the more
significant because of the speed
with which it has developed. The
public hearings conducted by Re-
preventative Fred NJ. Vinson of Ken
lucky. chairman of the sub-com-
mittee of the House Ways and
Means Committee. who spent q
large part of the Congressional in
PERMISSION i'll studying the whole
tax situation, are responsible for a
great deal Of the surprising public
interest in taxation.
They are also responsible for dis
closing Mr.. Vinson to the public as
a highly intelligent and level-headed
statesman, with the result that the
Presidential eye lighted upon him
when seeking a man to fill the high
post of Justice Of the Court of Ap-
peals of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. vinson has been appointed to
that office and will take his seat on
the bench as % as he can clear
up his Congressional work on taxes.
Budget Balancing Move
AS anearnest Of the sincerity OF
his desire to bring the Federal bud
get into balance, the President has
proposed a reduction in Federal ap-
preparations for highways. All the
major trunk roads are now in good
shape, he pointed out the other day
and the farm-to-market roads built
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
Is There A Santa CLAUSE

Editors note: The following editorial. writ
ten 81 years ago in the New York sun, has appear
ed annually in that paper since that time and has
been quoted in many languages the world over.
Frank T. Church, editorial writer for the sun. was
its author, although this fact was not divulged UNI
til his death. At first disdaining his assignment as
trivial, Mr.. Church gradually began to enthuse to
a real opportunity and wrote the words that have
since warmed the hearts of millions. both young
and old.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16

Early tuberculosis is not char
acterized by any special signs or
symptoms" This sentence comes