davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Expert Drivers Develop
Car Parking as an Art
Take Your Time Going Around Block When
Hunting Parking Place-Practice
Parking to Make it Perfect.
Il ORE skill in parking would 60
NJ a long way toward relieving
VI traffic congestion and at the

\ ORE skill in parking would 90
Au long way toward relieving
traffic congestion and at the
same time save drivers an
inconvenience which now takes much
OF the joy out Of motor life, according
to those who are making study Of
the art Of parking an automobile.
Driving around the city with the
average operator looking for a parking
space is somewhat like the proverbial
problem OF finding needle in a hay
stack. But all this is dated, say the
students OF scientific parking.
The wise motorists about town have
a number of detailed plans which, in
the aggregate. serve them admirably in
the business Of putting their cars just
about where they need to leave them.
1t is skill born of many years of prac-
tice, combined with the ability to
keep abreast of changing conditions.
Typical OF the latter is the interesting
fact that some of the choicest parking
spaces are found near parking lots.
The nearer the entrance to such lots,
the more likely space is to be found.
This is explained by the fact that
drivers, becoming discouraged in their
quest for available space, decide to dig
into their pockets for paid parking.
In order to make any headway in
parking the car more nearly at ones
own convenience it is necessary to be
both a good observer and keen
psychologist. 1t is invariably true
that once driver becomes impa tient
and ratified he is not likely to find
space.
WHEN the car goes round and round
the indications are that the
driver isn't using his head One of the
common mistakes is to hurry the
ace-searching process. Patience
proves to be an admirable virtue in
searching for available space. Usually
the driver who hangs behind manages
to study the situation to better advan-
tage. He is more likely to note what
kind OF vehicles are parked along the
curb and to catch sight of some driver
returning to his car. Streets with con-
siderable movement of traffic are con-
sidered to be excellent ones for the
space hunter, although the situation
does not suggest anything of the sort.
Time is an important factor in
parking. Remember that if you take
your time going around the block and
are In no hurry moving along beside
the parked cars you are giving some
other owner time TO finish his errand,
return to the car and vacate a space.
1T is an old trick, but 1t is just as
good today as it ever was. Watch the
chauf1eurs in any busy shopping dis
Evening star., 1937-07-18

her delicate spotted faWn beside her.
Their great, velvety ears will question
your presence, but if you make no sud-
den move, you may gaze to your
hearts content and they will be at ease
with you.
The National Parks now number
their Summer visitors in the hundreds
Evening star., 1937-07-18

the tightlipped, stern captains of
the tea clippers. Modern and fresh
as paint may be the White Supreme
Court Building at Cheyenne. Holly
wood may breath sophistication over
the Southern California scene, San
Francisco may roll its thousand auto
mobiles over bridges that rise a miracle
Of workmanship above blue bay waters
Evening star., 1937-07-18
ANSWERS

]. Both quantities are the same
but don't try to mix them and drive.
2. Both will be the same distance
from Philadelphia. Let's hope that
each is on his own side Of the road
3. One hundred and twenty miles
Evening star., 1937-07-18

of thousands The cattle country, after
years of depression far surprising
those of the industrial East, because
they began with the postwar over
supply of beef. and went on into the
horrors of the Dust Bowl days, are at
last finding the beginning of way out
in the cultivation of the touring Vaca
toner Montana meets you at its
Evening star., 1937-07-18

borders with attractive log cabin in
formation Offices, whose copper roofs
from her reviving mines reflect the
sun miles away. You are courteously
requested to stop and register by
Evening star., 1937-07-18

fever where man turns against man
from the sheer torment of nerves
goaded by loneliness. 1t still takes
a pioneer brand of courage to handle
this country and produce the mutton
and the beef which we order over our
telephones in Eastern cities, with the
caSualneSs of long practice
But this is Summer, with meadow
Evening star., 1937-07-18

larks singing and the outland trails
are open to the adventurer. The cow
boys are riding down into Cody and
Livingston and Cheyenne and Calgary
for the Western rodeo season.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BY BECK.

he travelled 80 miles per hour he
would arrive at one o'clock. If he
drove at 20 miles per hour, he would
not arrive until three o'clock. How
far away Is the city?
Evening star., 1937-07-18

(Tyauelers Safety Ssyvics)
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
NelUS and Notes
About the Clubs

Mrs. j. Frank Rice, State radio
chairman Of the District D. A.
r., has arranged for the presen-
tation Of q Christmas play,
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Peter Carter
Says

~U~
Continued from Page 2O)
other good things just hit the
spot for all Of US.
SENATOR JOSEPH GUFFEY
~ Of Pennsylvania, and his
sister, Miss Ida Guffey. were
hosts at tea and q reception for
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Lewis
yesterday afternoon. Miss Paul
eta Guffey and Mrs. Carroll
Miller also assisted their brother,
the Senator, in entertaining and
from 4:30 until long after z
guests came and went in a SEEM
ingly endless stream.
uELEN TAFT MANNING,
IA daughter Of former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft, was
among the first to arrive and
proceeded to give John L. Lewis
=. one Of the heartieSt laughs Of
the afternoon. "You know" )" Mrs.
Manning told Mr.. Lewis, my
16-year-old daughter is very
much annoyed because she
wasn't asked to this party" Mr..
Lewis eyes began to twinkle.
And why?" he asked. Because"
replied Mrs. Manning, "She says
that you and herself have so
much in common-that she is a
Socialist also"
JUSTICE HUGO BLACK was
y there and completely sur.
rounded - Mrs. Black looked
pretty in black topped by q
short moleSkin jacket. We
couldn't find Attorney General
Homer Cummings, not at first,
for We were looking away I'D in
the air, where he usually towers.
and instead he was sitting com
fortably on q couch talking to
David Newspaper Publisher)
Stern, of Philadelphia.
\ 4
TOMMY CORCORAN and
l. certainly everybody knows
who he is-waS very deep in con-
verSation with Representative
Edith NourSe Rogers Of MasSa-
chuSettS and Representative
Rogers looked very smart In
black velvet. Tommy Corcoran
has the most engaging smile
and the most restless eyes, they
are never still and neither Is he.
One no sooner gets him placed
in one part Of the room than
he is just gone to another part,
and is again in very deep con-
Versation with another differ.
ent person.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Activities Among Capital Women's Clubs
Todau'S Club PROGRAM

Business and Professional Women CubChrmas party to
IS boys and girls $3.50 First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G Streets Northwest
Court Catholic Daughters of America Welfare Committee
Meeting home Of Mrs. Augusta Uhl grand regent 272 Co
land Pl. N. w,
women's City Club-Afernoon bridge p m; Spanish
class p. French dinner, French class m.
Girl Scou-Decoraton of trees at Chevy Chase Circle $780,
carols steps of the Library Of Congress at 430
Petworth Woman's ClSb-Meetng, education section
home of Mrs. H. o. Gravel 118 Varnum st. N w.
ST. Joseph Ladies Auxiliary 62 knights Of st. John
Meeting, p m, ST. Joseph's Hall.
Parent Teachers ASsociation-Central High School,
Fillmore P.T.A. meeting, p. m.
W. A-MemberS various social
at m, at the Library of Congress.
American Association University
for children Of members clubhouse, 1884 ST. N. W.
Womens National Democratic Cub-Members annual Christ
luncheon and tree 1880 clubhouse, 1896 Hap-
shire Ave. N. W.
p E. O. Sisterhood-Joint Christmas party by Chapters H.
B. L. home Of Mrs Robert NJ Ferguson 1915 Sixteenth
N. w.
American Legion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party 1880 p. mr
Thompson School.
New Jersey State Society-ChrStmas at
1926 Massachusetts, Ave.N w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

party. Mrs. Elton Peterson.
chairman Of the hosteSses, will
be assisted by Mrs. Robert
AyreS, Mrs. Jack Cory, Miss Mil
dred Sattler, and Mrs. Bern
hard w. Spille. Miss DorL Ehr-
mantrout is in charge Of the
club welfare work. A brief
business session will precede the
party, at which Mrs. John T.
Lucker will preside.
Parent Teachers Organization
of the John Quincy Adams
School will provide Christmas
cheer for 20 needy families,
totaling 90 children. Clothing.
toys, books and food, including
large hams, will be distributed
to each family. Mrs. Mabel
Erwin is chairman of the cloth
ing committee and Mrs. Stella
MaSend Is chairman of the food
committee. A large tree will be
trimmed by the parents.
Among the many other Dis
trict ladies' organizations which
have celebrated the coming holi-
day have been National League
Of American Pen Women; Politi.
cal Study Club, and Delta Sigma
Chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma
International Sorority. Gifts Of
toys and clothing were made
ready for distribution.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

The Junior Women'S Club,
following in the footsteps Of its
sister organizations, is also con-
tributing Christmas baskets to
those Of unfortunate circum-
stances at this time. Members
will meet tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the JeSSup-B Blair
Community House, for q lively
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Girl Scouts
To Sing Carols

Girl Scouts are celebrating the
Yuletide season. Members win
sing Christmas carols on the
steps Of the Library Of Con-
gresS at 4:3O today.
Betsy Ellen Smith, from Girl
Scout Troop SO in Virginia. will
present q bouquet of flowers to
Mrs. Roosevelt, when the Presi.
dent lights the national COM
munity Christmas tree in I.afa-
yette Park at 5 o'clock Christmas
Eve. Twenty-four Girl Scouts
from Troops 81, ia, 121 and
124 win form a guard of honor.
Birds that dwell in Chevy
Chase Circle will be given their
Christmas party today from $3.50
to 5 o'clock. Girl Scouts will
decorate trees there for feeding
birds with popcorn, strings Of
cranberrieS, Suet and other food.
The girls will keep the trees
laden with food for the birds all
winter.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Helen VinsOn Airs
Film 'Flim-Flam'

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20 U.NSO
Helen Vinson, stage and screen
actress, takes this dig ct Hollywood
producers:
''If an actress wants to change
her type in Hollywood, it is
necessary for her to do that new
type in q New York play and be
/ rediScoVered.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

Christmas with the Smith
Family" to be broadcast over.
Station VOL, Wednesday at
11:45 a. m.
The play was written by Mrs.
Tonnis Holzberg. The charac.
ters will be portrayed by Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, Miss Maxwell
Galloway ana DR.. E. Clyde
Shade.
An interesting exhibition of
paintings by Miss Janice Hol-
land, young Washington water
color artist, is being shown at
the Women's City Club. 736
jackson Pl. N. w. The exhibi-
ton will continue until Decem-
ber 80.
Miss Holland recently re-
turned from a four months tour
Of the Canadian Rockies and a
trip down the west coast to
Mexico. The exhibition includes
paintings Of her travels.
Annual election Of officers Of
the Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Home for Jewish Chill
dren, at Denver, will be held at
the Jewish Community, WedneS.
day, Decembe- 20, instead OF
Wednesday Of next week, as
scheduled.
Mrs. Albert w. jacobson will
preside, assisted by Mrs. Isadore
NJ. zeSkind, chairman Of the
nominating committee.
Recently elected officers Of
the State Council Of the District
Of Columbia Daughters of Amer
lea, are: Mrs. Naomi e. Swami,
judge; Ollie Montgomery, clerk;
Lucille Austin, councillor; Mary
Payne, associate councillor;
Catherine Hoyle, vice councillor:
Alberta Anderson, associate vice
councillor; Miss Josephine
Thornhil, assistant recording
secretary; Mary Harris, con.
ductor; Clara Olive, warden;
Sarah e Thompson, inside SEN
tinel; Dorothy Hancock, outside
sentinel; Mrs. Mabel Sudwarth.
trustee. Installation exercises
will be conducted January IA.
The next melting Of the coun-
Gil viii be held Christmas Eve
at 7:30 o'clock.
A Christmas party and enter.
tainment will follow the busi-
ness meeting Of the Curley
Club, tonight at 8:15 o'clock
In the Continental Hotel. The
club will hold IN informal dance
December 2S, also at the Cont
mental Hotel. Miss Gertrude
COnnor, Miss Mary Mckay and
Jack Kelley are in charge Of
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Hoffman, Argues
Music Aids Morals

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 dNS0.
Josef Hofmann, noted pianist,
says music has helped safeguard
morals in the past few years:
'T know Of no other agency
Of greater value in maintaining
the spiritual level of our people
during, the trying years Of the
depression"
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
National University
Law School

Winter Term Begins
January 3, 1888, at $3.50 P. NJ.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees Of LIB. and id.
Graduate courses leading to de.
greeS Of LIN, MPL., and SID.
All classes held at hours con-
venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
School of Economics
and Government

College courses offered in Political
Science, Government, Economics,
Psychology, History, Finance,
Accounting, Business and Ian.
guageS.
Address Secretary
National 6617 S1S 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Spirit of Charity Prevails AS District
Organizations Spread Yule Cheer
By MARY PADGETT

"And there remain Faith, Hope and Charity, these
three but the greatest of these Charity Various clubs
the District Of Columbia uniting in common cause prepare
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, a corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
MARTIN l.. KNUTSON and OLGA
KNUTSON, husband and wife, AU-
GUST GIBSON. a widower and 500
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCI-
ALTON, a corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to the
above-named defendants;
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of this court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judy
ment will be taken against you by
utlahtt " liz uIdtA III
the complaint.
Said action is brought for the
purpose Of securing a judgment for
the unpaid balance due on a certain
note in the principal sum of ST.
10000, dated the 9th day of Febru-
airy, 1924, executed and delivered by
Martin l.. Knutson and Olga Knut-
con htchand and urifo RI thn p1ain-
tiff herein, and the mortgage secur-
ing the same, with interest, advanc-
es, attorney fees and costs, and to
foreclose that certain mortgage CIV
en- to secure said note, which said
mortgage is Of record in Book 223
of Mortgages at page 1867 records
Of Sheridan County, State of Mon
tana, and which covers the following
described real property situated in
Sheridan County, State of Montana,
to-wit:
The East Half of the Southwest
Quarter and Lots Three and
Four of Section Seven and the
East Half of the Northwest Quar-
ter, Lots One and Two of Section
Eighteen, Township Thirty-six,
North of Range F~ifty-four, East
of the Montana Principal Merid-
ian, containing 296.42 acres, sub
ject to the right Of way of the
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie Railway Company, as
evidenced by deed recorded in
Book 81 of Deeds, pages III, 172,
and 1873; and
All water and water rights used
upon or appurtenant to said prop
erty and however evidenced;
Together with all and singular
the tenements. h~ereditaments and
a-ppurtenances %thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-01
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That by virtue and in pursuance OF
city Ordinances of the City of Plen-
tywood. Montana. and of the laws Of
the State of Montana, a general City
Election will be held in and for the
City of Plentywood, Montana on
Monday the 5th day of April 1897,
between the hours of eight o'clock
A. NJ. and six o'clock P. NJ. of said
day, at the polling places hereinaf-
ter designated in the several wards
Of the City of Plentywood, Montana
for the purpose of electing the fol-
lowing named officers:
The Mayor of the City of Plenty
wood, Montana for the term of two
years;
Two Alderman in Ward No. /,
each for the term of two years;
Two Alderman in Ward No. 2,
each for the term of two years;
One Police Judge for the term Of
two years;
One City Treasurer for the term
of two years;
The polling places for said cleo
tion will be held at the following
named places:
Ward No. / at the City Hall.
Ward No. 2 at the City Auditor
ium GARNER Labor Temple).
All qualified electors of the State
of Montana, who have resided in the
City of Plentywood, Montana for six
months and in the respective wards
of said City for thirty days imme-
diately preceding the date of said
election and whose names appear
upon the registry books of the
County of Sheridan, Montana are
entitled to vote at said election.
BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR;
p. G.. NEVILLE, Mayor.
Dated this LIST day of March, 1897.
ARTHUR G. ERICKSON,
29-4t. City Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-01

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE, No. 2951. UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs.. A. O..
Totdahl. Adolph Nelson and c. l..
Trustheim, Defendants. To be sold
1t Marshal's sale on the 9th day of
April. 1887, at 200 o'clock P. NJ,
at the south door of the Courthouse
in the City of Plentywood, County
of Sheridan, State of Montana. all
of the right. title and interest of the
defendant G.. l.. Trustheim in the
following described property, to-
wit: The west half (W12) of the
southeast quarter (SEA). the east
half (EH) of the southwest quar-
ter (SWA), the southwest quarter
(SWA) of the southwest quarter
(SWA), of section fourteen G4),
township thirty-three (33) north,
range ffty-four (54) east Of Mon
tana Principal Meridian, consisting
of two hundred (200) acres, in
Sheridan County, State and District
of Montana. Dated this 18th day of
March. 1887. Sid 0. Willis, United
States Marshal for the District of
Montana. BY John t. Barll. Dep
uty. Swat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-01

and for such further relief as prayed
for and deemed proper by the Court,
all OF which more fully appears In
the verified complaint filed herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court. this 25th day OF
March. 1897.
c. b. PETERSON.
Clerk of the District Court.
THOMAS DIGNAN.
Glasgow, Montana
X. w. MACPHERSON
The Federal Land Bank
Welch Building. Spokane. Washing
ton.
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF.
COURT SEAL) 32-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-01
Even Simple Home Life Is Dangerous
Expert Tells
How to Avoid
House Hazards
Ignorance of Danger and
Careless Use of Modern
Equipment Is Cited
By WALTER M STUBS
Safssy Engineer

Safssy Engineer
The American home should be the
safest place on earth-but It isn't.
On the contrary. life In the Ameri-
ear home Il perilous. Fire and acci-
dent make II 20. And instead Of de-
creasing. the nations peace-time
casualty list Il increasins rapidly.
Adventures 60 to Africa to shoot
big game; 10 the Alps to scale dizzy
mountain heights; to the polar re-
gions for exploration But statistics
indicate that they may be safer than
Il they had remained In their homes
In America. In 1885. according to the
National Safety Council $500 per-
sons died q Z result Of accidents In
American homes. In 1895, the total
grew to $1,000 deaths. That II more
than double the number Of fatalities
that occurred In private industry and
almost twice the number Of deaths
resulting from motor accidents dur
Ing the same period.
The worker In his factory or en-
route to and from home by motor IL
safer than he Is at home. He is care
less at home. He Is more careful at
work or on the road.
Fire Is q tremendous hazard in the
American home. According to the
National Fire Protection Association,
a home is attacked by fire every two
minutes throughout the year in this
country. In 1885. there were 260 900
home fires and the loss totalled be-
tween $85, 1000. 900 and 500, 000, 900.
Eight thousand deaths were caused
by burns, fires and CONGREGATIONS.
Eighty per cent of those deaths came
from fire In the home.
The use Of combustible roofs, in
stead Of fre-retardant roofs such as
asphalt shingles and tiles; careless
habits In smoking and the use Of
matches; defective chimneys and
dues and defective wiring are among
the major factors in the tremendous
annual are loss.
Fire and accident a be virtually
eliminated In the home through care.
Make . survey Of your home today,
Note the unsafe conditions In cellar
on roof. wherever they exist Inform
other members Of your family o.
these dangers Immediately. Then -
about the task Of making them safe
Failure to recognize unsafe condi'
tons and failure to correct them
after they have been noted are TN
fundamental reasons eoe Amsricai
appalling pesce-tims tpm a LII.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-01
TO Eliminate Fire

Don't smoke In bed.
Newer start 6res with kerosene.
3-Don't allow paper rubbish To
accumulate In cellar, especially
near stove or furnace. or In ga
rage.
Provide your fireplace with
heavy screen.
5-Beware Of home dry cleaning.
6--Use Ore : retardant materials
where practicable, especially
where no additional expense u
involved. as In roofing. Combus-
tible roofs have caused great
percentage Of home ores. Fire
rstardant roofing materials.
such - asphalt shingles and
tiles, resist dre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-01
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's

UNITED STATES MARSHALS
SALE, No. 2951, UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA. Plaintiff. VS.. a. o..
Totaahl. Adolph Nelson and C. l..
Trustheim, Defendants. To be sold
at Marshal's sale on the sth day of
April. 1881. at 900 o'clock p. NJ,
at the south door of the Courthouse
in the City of Plentywood. County
of sheridan, State of Montana. all
of the right. title and interest of the
defendant A. o. Totdahl in the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
The northeast quarter (NEA) of
section nineteen 90, township
thirty-three (33), north, range fifty
four (54), east. Montana principal
meridian, consisting of n hundred
sixty Cl60) acres. in Sheridan Coun-
ty, State and District of Montana.
Dated this 10th day of March, 1887.
Sid A. Willis, United States Marshal
for the District of Montana. BY John
T. Earll. Deputy. GOAT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-01

~ L I'D L.
c. F. CHRISTENSEN, Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-01
To Avoid Accident

Az AvVhO kAONAuQ0e
l-Provide stairways, especially
cellar stairs, with hand-rails-
2-Be sure that electric switches
r properly placed. 20 that dry,
non-conductive footing Il A.
sured and walking In darkened
room unnecessary.
3-Fasten all rugs on stairways se-
curely.
Don't wax floors highly. II
makes them too slippery.
6-Don't permit water to remain
In cellar near electric outlet To
do % invites short circuits. pos
dhly fatal shociA