davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Katharine Kjelstrup
Hostess at Skating Party

Katharine Kjelstrup was hostess
New Years night at a skating party
for a group Of school friends. Those
attending were Myrtle Void, Frieda
Raess, Betty Raess, Gwendolyn
Christianson,, George Wagnild, Mar
garet Wagnild, Orvin Grimsrud,
Rudy Foss, Betty Lou Benson, Hazel
Rasmussen, Mildred Erickson and
Dagny Wold. A chile supper was
served to the skaters upon their
return from the rink.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Many Attend
Watch Night Meet

The Luther League watch night
meeting attended by thirty young
people took place in the Lutheran
church parlors New Years eve. Erie
da Raess delivered the evenings ad-
dress, Taking inventory of one
self" Group singing and a solo by
Gwendolyn Ch~ristianson were also
included in the program. A social
hour welcoming in the new year fol-
lowed the devotional exercises.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Officers of Altar
Society Meet

Officers of the Altar society of the
Catholic church met with Mrs.
George O'Toole, president of the as
ISOLATION, at her home Monday eve
ming to lay plans for work to be
accomplished during the new year.
Father Pratschner attended the
meeting. Officers present were Mrs.
Archie Mann, Mrs. John Mckee, Mrs.
r. A. Gustafson and Mrs. n. S.
Krebsbach.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Senior All Club
Holds Meeting

The Senior All club met at the
Alvin Aspelund home Saturday eve
ming. Mavis Aspelund was hostess
to the club members. During the
business meeting a demonstration of
correct and incorrect footwear was
given. A lunch at ten o'clock fol-
lowed the evenings educational pro-
gram.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Sunday School
Pupils Are Guests

Twenty-one junior department
Sunday school pupils of the Congre-
gational church were guests at a
dinner given in their honor in the
church parlors last Monday evening.
Hostesses were teachers in the jul
nior department. A six o'clock din
ner was served. Games we're played
by the young people during the eve
ming.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

Designed in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. Size 6 requires 3 yards of 35
inch material together with Az
yards of braid for trimming.
Tots Princess FrOck
Pattern 1886: If you looked
through all the fashion books in ex-
istence you wouldn't find a heater,
sweeter model than this Your little
daughter will adore it! 1t will be
the envy of her friends. And it's so
easy to make; a minimum Of time
is required to put the few pieces to-
gether. The panels snug the waist
and fare the skirt in the cutest man.
ner you can imagine. 1t slips through
wash day almost unnoticed and IRON
ing is no bother at all.
The panties give p~racticability.
They can be made In matching ma
terial or ii you have an add remnant
handy use 1.-THE result will be just
as gratifying. Vivid silks or taffeta
will fit into the holiday setting per-
fectly although bright cottons have
their recommending points too.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Informal Party at
Peterson Home

Several school friends were en-
tertained last Wednesday evening by
Marguerite Peterson at an informal
party in the l.. C.. Peterson home.
Bridge and whist were played by the
guests. Those present were Margar-
ct Storkan. Charlotte Benson and
Bernice Erickson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Local Demonstration Club
Meets Tomorrow

The Plentywood Home Demon
~stration club will meet Friday. the
eighth, at the council room in the
fire hall. The hostesses r Mrs. j.
A. Benson, Mrs. Alvin A%spelund.
Mrs. A. N. Oswald. Members making
footstools are requested to come
early. The meeting will begin at
2:30. Response to roll call will be,
ways TO amuse children"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Guests at VIM.
Erickson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William Erickson
were New Years day hosts at a five
o'clock dinner. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Klovstad, Alden Klov-
gtad, Walter Johnson, Leonard Heg-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Erickson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Mclean s Hosts on
New Years Day

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclean were
hosts at a New Years eve dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Barner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Nc
Lean and family and Bradley Dooley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Bridge Club Is
Entertained Tuesday

The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club was entertained last week by
beck was awarded high score and
Mrs. j. c. Storkan low. Three tables
of bridge were in play during the
afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Aspelunds Entertain
New Years Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Aspelund en-
tertained New Years day at a two
o'clock dinner party for Mr.. and
Mrs. August Newberg of Dooley, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E~hrmantraut and
Selma Larson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Ruth Johnson Is Hostess
to Bridge Club

Ruth johnson was hostess to her
bridge club Monday night at her
apartment in the new Deck building.
Christine Deck was present as a
non-member guest. The travelling
prize was won by Mrs. Vernon Ho-
ven.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Four Tables of
Bridge Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Donaldson were
hosts at a bridge party OF four tables
last Wednesday evening in honor Of
their house guest. Wanna Buck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

WILLIAMS.
President OF National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Wo:nen's Clubs, Inc.

Five thousand dollars in prizes
for the best peace essay is being Of
fered by the New History Society Of
which Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
dler of New York is president. Every
person in the world is eligible for
the competition and preparations
have been made to receive essays in
eleven languages. The first prize is
81, 900 and the subject On which
contestants are to write is How
can the people of the world achieve
universal disarmament"
IT. 4
Two pioneer women in Dallas,
Texas, have received military hon.
ors usually accorded only to those
who rank highest in the Army and
civil life. They are Mrs. Mary Cath
crime Berry, SO. and Mrs. Mary
Catherine Longley, "a, who have re-
ceived the colors from Camp Steph-
en- F. Austin, in Texas. Mrs. Longley
is the widow of Campbell Longley,
a soldier in Sam HoustoD's Army Of
the Texas Republic, and Mrs. Berry
is the widow of Captain Andrew
Jackson Berry. an officer in the
band which won Texas independence
on the battlefield OF San J%acinto.
Miss Anne Crawford Allen OF
Providence and Warwick, r. l., is
the only woman member OF the In
ternational Association OF Fire
Chiefs. She has a pilots license and
flies a m~onoplane which Is M OF
the most important pieces OF appar-
atus Of the Cedar Hills, R. l.. Volun-
teer Fire Department OF which she
Is chief. Miss Allen says her plane
is handy for escue work, especially
in searching for drowning persons.
The chief Is % years old. She once
supervised the construction OF a
special nre truck model.
Countess Andre de FEELS rules over
one of the few salons In Paris.
Painters, writer's, politicians and
other great figures of all Europe
meet at her home at 81 Rue october
Feuillet. Her mother, who was a
friend of Dcbussy and Saint-Saens,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
land service station.

land service station.
Best wishes are extended 10 the
couple by their numerous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketterman are making
their home in P~lentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

For PATTERN, send Is cents in
coin (for each pattern desired),
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to Patricia
Dow, Plentywood Herald Pattern
Dept, lis Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn
N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

OFFICE SUPPLIES-FIl your needs
at the Herald's office supply store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

Tn metropolitan Opera Guild of
Philadelphia has been organized by
Mrs. Randall Morgan. The guild
hopes to bring about a return to the
regular schedule of Metropolitan
performances in the Quaker City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Grew. j. Lindley)
Sunday school 10 am.
Preaching at IL am.
No evening services.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

at her home Wednesday. Jan. 10.
tain the Antelope Ladies Aid at her
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
missouri Synod
home Thursday, Jan. "A. 4
OutloOk-Bible class and service
at 1915. Church service at IL. The
annual meeting of the members has
been postponed.
Dooley-No service January 10.
English service January II at 2 p.
NE. Kaelberer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07

had a small salon and the Countess
has inherited the taste for interest
ing discussion by great minds.
Katherine Stinson Otero, former
sky barn stormer, sky writer, the
first woman TO fly the first regular
airmail route between New York
and Washington, and who drove an
ambulance in France, has turned her
attention to architecture. She is
now designing prize-winning homes
in New Mexico and is considered a
leading architect of the Southwest.
She plans the kind of homes she
would like to live in herself.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Super Savings For
Smart Shoppers

Right when you need
sheets pillow cases
-. blankets white
goods look what we
offer! All this merchan-
disc is tested for long
wear-and priced unbe-
lievably low! What SEN
sible savings! Stock up!
Buy today to l~ay-away!
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Throat Must
BE Smooth
And Firm
High Necklines
Not Meant to
Hide Flaws.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

DURING a fashion show recently
the announcer was describing a
high, round neckline in this vein: "a
high fashion favorite, very youthful,
perfect background for Jewels"
A chatty neighbor remarked,
"Youthful-why it's the grandest
thing for women who are frankly on
the dangerous side of 40-hides every
thing"
think that neighbor (she evidently
did not know then to whom she had
addressed her remarks) was a little
astonished when I was called upon
to contribute my little piece. I had
no intention, at the outset, of talking
about the high necklines-but there
was.
Think about it, Fashion, for all
the flckleness we attribute to her, Is
logical and consistent in one thing.
She never intends to encourage us to
hide flaws. Now and then, with her
help, we may be able to camoufiage
bit. But, in the main, she means
to encourage us to do our bit by
beauty.
Those high necklines aren't meant
to conceal. Tucked SO tenderly and
closely under the chinline, they re-
veal any aging, downward sagging,
chin-doubling or jowls. So, you see,
it is youthful fashion, after all.
Besides, not all necklines are high.
Those for evening are decidedly deep
and low. The woman who knows her
beauty lore is quick-change artist
prepared at the flick of frock. Her
throat is white as alabaster, smooth,
firm, young.
Have you ever noticed that char
acteristic backward thrust of Garbo,s
gorgeous head. She knows that her
throat is one of her loveliest features
proverbially 'like a swans"
Keep your throat smooth, frm,
white-high neckline or low. A good
emollient cream followed by brisk
pattlng with. a mild astringent should
be part of the routine before retiring,
Throat exercises are splendid, too.
And-plenty Of bleaching Is needed
now-particularly if you are wearing
high necklines and fur collars.
If you wish recipes for "Bleaches
That Can Be Made at Home" send
self-addressed, stamped 3-cent en-
velope. And another envelope, please.
Tor Chin and Neck Exercises' and
still another for Double Chin Treat
ment."
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-08

At first thought it might strike one as
a pretty soft job; on the contrary, it
is painstaking, exact, and, at times,
probably decidedly unpleasant! Here
are the qualifications and duties OF a
good taste Judge as the bureau de-
scribes them:
"a good Judge must have enough ex-
perience to recognize different quail
ties of foods when he tastes them. He
should have an analytical mind SO
that he can translate his opinions
into the words of the standardized
score sheet. His taste standards must
be high. And he should be able to
duplicate himself-that is be consistent
in his choices from day to day.
THE personnel Of taste jury varies
with the aim of the experiment
If the aim is to find the better ri
two methods of making jelly, then
judges are persons acquainted with
standards of jelly excellence. But the
aim may be to determine preferences
of consumers for certain types Of
food where there is no recognized
standard of excellence. Then a rep
resentative group of consumers with
no specialized food knowledge can be
used.
THE technique of preparing food
to be taste-tested varies somewhat.
But in all cases, the Judge does not
know the differences in the samples.
If the food Is ordinarily served hot,
or if it must be cooked to develop
aroma and taste, the samples are
judged while they are hot. And the
judging takes place at time when
the tasters are neither too hungry,
nor when they have Just finished q
meal.
Typical taste-testers are the meat
judges. For the past IL years the
Bureau Of Home Economics has CO.
operated with Federal and State ex-
pertinent stations to find how pro-
duction factors affect the eating quail
ity of lamb, pork and beef. That is,
they want to find how breed. feed,
age, sex and method of handling
these animals affect the flavor, the
tenderness and the general palatabil-
ity Of their meat. And when they
find what kinds of meat have the
highest eating quality they can trace
backward through their experimental
data to find just how they produced
the hog that gave the pork that the
judges rated best.
ITO determine the palatability of
the meat is the final chapter in each
Of these experiments. A standard cut
from each animals is cooked. Pork loin,
ham, beef rib roast, leg Of lamb are
four of the standard experimental
cuts. These come from correspond
ing sides of each animal. Throughout
an experiment these cuts are cooked
to the same stage of doneness. The
cook determines this exactly by q
thermometer placed in the meat.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
ISTEN, fathers and mothers, to

this absolutely true tale. A man
died, leaving his wife a COM
- Portable fortune. He had al
ready given each of his IL children a
nice home and good start in life, but,
nevertheless, no sooner had the will
been read than they began grabbing
with greedy hands at mothers in
,heritance.
Dear mother" they said, ''you can't
live alone in this big house. You will
be so lonely. And managing all of
this property will be such burden
to you. You really can't stand it at
your age. You will leave what you
have to us when you die anyway, so
divide it up amongst us now and let
us take all Of the work and worry of
Of your hands. Come and live with
us. Spend month with each of us,
and that will give you so much va
riety and change, and you will enjoy
your grandchildren so much.
'You can spend your winters in
the South with John and Mary and
your summers in New England with
Tom and Sally. You can visit Lucy in
California, Ruben in Florida and drop
in on the balance of us for a few
weeks whenever you like. You will
have IL homes instead of 1 and will
be so much happier than you would
be in this old house by yourself, now
that father is gone. You must just
let us take care of you now and cheer
and comfort you all we can"
THE mother WAS loath to comply
with her children,s plea to turn
over all her property to them. Part
ing with the old home to which she
had gone as bride, where her ba-
bies had been born and grown up,
where she had been happy wife for
more than 40 years and where every
stick Of furniture was embalmed in
sacred memories was almost as much
Of a heart wrench as parting with her
husband. Besides, she did not like the
thought of impoverishine herself and
being dependent even upon her chill
dren.
So she resisted their entreaties for
q long time. But mothers are weak
where their children are concerned.
At last, BY their protestations Of A..
Evening star., 1937-11-08

rope InaC Is always ready
to slip into and that will see you COM
fortably through your busiest day.
Something trinity tailored, yet with
character enough to make it appro-
pirate for all occasions. Such dress
Is this pattern with long yoke ex-
tending into slim panel at front
and back of bodice. The waistline is
lifted at front to give a smooth,
sleek line to the midriff. The sleeves
are slim and long, and the skirt flares
gently at the hem. You can make this
dress in few hours. The pattern in
cludes complete and detailed sew
chart with full instructions.
The fabrics suitable to this design
are thin wool. celanese crepe, silk
crepe and alpaca-fabrics that take
well to the simple, well-draped lines
of this design.
Barbara Bell Pattern 1394-B is de-
signed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements,
80, "a, SO. 38, 40 and AZ. Size 1e (34)
requires 27s yards of 54-inch mate
rial with long sleeves.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book, Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Neighborly
Etiquette
For All
By EMILY POST.
DEAR MRS. POST: On the basis

DEAR MRS. POST: On the. basis
that woman is supposed to speak
first to a man, my wife insists that a
neighbor was justified in passing us
by" one evening late this summer.
I've still not forgotten the incident
and meant to write you before for an
opinion. These are the particulars:
We were sitting on the front porch
with several woman friends of my
wife when the man next door came
home. They live on the other side of
this double house, and our porches
are separated only by a railing. So
there was no mistaking our presence
on the porch nor our being able to
see him standing there unlocking his
door. But he did not look our way
until my wife called, "Good evening,
Mr.. Blank" He answered her, made a
casual remark about the weather and
went indoors. I think my wife Is going
too far in trying to be neighborly with
these people when every time they can
they make 1t pretty obvious how they
feel about us.
, Answer-From the incident you give
me cannot see that the feelings of
your neighbor were made obvious ex-
cepting that 1t was time for him to
60 home and because it would have
been very pushing on his part had he
walked over and joined a group Of
strangers. There was nothing for him
to do but unlock his door and 60
into his house as he did. In my opin-
ion, your wife should have said moth
ing unless he happened to look direct
ly at her, in which case she would
naturally bow Good evening" and
nothing more. If she or you were
alone on the porch and again he looked
at you. you would say Good eve
ming" and perhaps make q comment
about the weather, but when people
live very near together 1t Is much
better to let each lead his own life
without feeling that he is going to be
interrupted by the other. To be obliged
to stop and speak to neighbors every
time you go in and out of your own
door would in short time become un-
bearably irksome to most people. In
fact, many family has moved away
for less.
tcepyrisht. 1e37J
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Dorothy Dix Says
Parents Wishing Security Must
Hold on to Their Own Purses.

fection and their cajoling and petting
and their assurance that she would be
the queen in their households and
that they would struggle with each
other for the pleasure of having
mother with them, she yielded.
The first month of living with the
children went well enough. Mary
fused over mother, and mother, who
had kept house for so many years,
found it pleasant and restful to have
nothing to do. The second month at
Janey's was not quite so agreeable
Mother had got tired of idleness and
wanted something to do, but she found
out that when she even offered sug-
gestion Janey called it meddling and
gave her to understand where she
got off.
Toms wife gave her a frosty well
come when she went to stay with her.
Bob's wife made no secret of it that
she could not have come at more
mconvenient time. And then one day
she accidentally overheard a number
OF her children squabbling over who
had to take Mother next and each of
them was trying to pass her on to
the other. Not one of them wanted
her.
IN DESPAIR the old lady went to her
lawyer and told him her tale of
woe. II have found" she said, "that
q mother can take care Of IL children,
but IL children cannot take care of
one mother. I have too much pride
to be an unwelcone guest in my chill
dren's houses, so I have come to ask
you to get me in some oldl ladies'
home"
"It will not be necessary" replied
the lawyer, who had been her friend
since childhood. II foresaw that this
would happen and so, without your
children knowing it, 1 fixed all the
deeds Of transfer so that they would
not have full title until after you had
had chance to try the experiment Of
living with them. You will get all of
your property back"
This tale of a mother giving away
all her property and making herself
dependent upon her children ends like
. fairy story, but that does not often
happen In real life. Nearly always