davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

on all purchases to each of the state
governments of Washington, Calf
ornia, Oregon, Colorado. Missouri,
Iowa and Illinois, and of course
North Dakota. All sorts of tokens
are used. from those resembling
street car fares to the milk bot
tle'' cap types in Missouri-by far
the most cumbersome and unsani-
tary. The light aluminium tokens in
Colorado seem the handiest. OF
course the big argument in favor
of tokens is that it eliminates the
racket of profiteering by pyramiding
on small sales.
Now that we're back home, and
there are so many interesting things
about a trip like this there won't be
an opportunity to describe, baout
the only thing left to do is to sum-
marize a little with the use of some
common superlatives. The best meal
(now there | go-''best way to a
mans heart etc. at EatOn's
Famous for steaks" in Beverly
Hills New Years Eve, and where we
got to meet a few movie celebrities
and Guy Kibbee autographed our
stolen menu; the railroad with best
equipment-the Great Northern .
the most courteous, and the best
buy for your money, Union Paci-
ic, with its far-famed challenger
service;" the most awe-inspir-
ing-Boulder dam most beautiful
sight-the gorgeous Rose tourna-
ment parade in Pasadena most ex-
citing-big football classic in Rose
Bowl with us only two specks in a
s~eething mass of $1,000 people
most fascinating-the Pacific ocean
where one just never tires of watch
ing the great waves roll and break
against the sloping beaches or rock
bound coast or to gaze upon the
beautiful sunsets exceeded only by
those in Montana biggest scare
it would have to be in an automo-
bile being driven in a binding rain
ruSnlnR 10 mkae our Train AFTER an
all too brief visit to San Diego see
ing the great U. S. feet when we
rammed another car; 1--WE even
made our train -. most tiresome-
late trains brought on by typical
Montana snowstorms in "balmy'
California, and the miles and miles
Of desert that makes n like the
prairie most extraordinary-the
wide-open gambling in Nevada .
most unique-old Mexico with its
deserted Tia tijuana and Caliete, its
little shops and quaint stores (about
all Of which one could SO easily
write an entire chapter) mos,
unbelievable-to actually see $780,
600 (three-quarters of a million dol
lars) bet on seven races at Santa
Anita in ONE DAY most enter
taining-Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
with all the grace of a Grecian god
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
Brass Tacks
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
that they we're operated at least
through two shifts of eight hours
each, and two of the larger places
never closed. This, of course-the
steady employment of some 200 men
he used as one of the principal ar
guments for legalized gambling. He
contended that the business life Of
Las Vegas owed its life blood to the
licensed games, although the bar
Der down street attributed the city's
growth to Boulder dam. Take your
choice, but we like the dam site
better.
every kind of business, and profess
sion as we'll, in Nevada 81 licensed.
The grocer, the baker. the candle
stick maker. and the doctor and
lawyer as well, must purchase a
state license to engage in business or
practice. And of course every game
in each gambling hall is separately
licensed. Well, money may roll into
the Golfers of the state treasury of
Nevada from licensed gambling.
Maybe it would do so in Montana
under similar legislation. At times
I've been somewhat in doubt as to
the wiser course-especially when
We see about us in our w home
community or under the very roof
of the state law-enforcing authori-
ties gambling permitted to be car
ried on unmOlested without paying
tribute to any political subdivision.
But, after having an opportunity to
see 'legalized" gambling, an oppor-
tunity to observe a cross section Of
its patronage and see perhaps the
effect Of its practice on human be-
ings-why. I'll take Montana or any
other state with its loss from this
kind Of eyenu in preference to
having the government place it's
stamp OF acceptance and approval on
devices operated for the sole purpose
of making paupers of those who
have the weakness follow their
lunches" or play their Systems"
Then | thought too. II mothers and
fathers could visit Nevada, and were
then asked the question, Would
you like to raise your children In
der the shadow Of legalized games OF
chance?" maybe that would answer
the question more in%telligently than
legislators may answer 1t in Helena.
incidentally, sales tax is getting
to be a more common method of
raising money than gambling by
far. We contributed u mill tax
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

dess. dramatically exhibiting to her
faithful followers (and tourists) in
Angelus temple. And, sort O. run
ming out of observation-disclosures we
would like to mention other things
like the marvellous San Francisco
bridge-the sandlot to which Joe
DiMaggio and many other renowned
baseball immortals owe their begin
ming; Palm Springs, the city of the
desert built lover night as the
home of the idle-rich; the orange
groves, airplane tragedies, and oh,
so many other attractions-but We'll
lust have to write FINS, and
thanks for your forbearance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
DUTY LIFTED

n. E. Baynham, u. S. Collector OF
Customs, Raymond port-of-entry,
states that in accordance with the
Presidents flood emergency procla-
nation, that goods for the relief oil
flood victims coming from Canada
is to be free of duty. No councillor
invoices are required, regardless OF
the value, which includes wearing
apparel, groceries. or anything OF
service to food victims.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS

The young married couples bridge
club met at the r. E. Grayson home
saturday evening. Mrs. Roy Homme
won high prize for ladies and Roy
Homme won high prize for men.
Mrs. H. Thoresen, Mrs. Johansen,
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Roy Homme were
guests at the Brandon home We'd
nesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent playing Monopoly.
The Antelope basketball team lost
to Peerless and won from Opheim
last week end.
Francelia Lipska entertained AL
ice Yeager, Dorothy Hess and Alma
Johansen and Helen Romstad at a
Monopoly party Wednesday evening.
Congregational Aid will be held
on the third Wednesday of this
month at the y. B. Saxton home.
The Homemakers club met Fri
day at the j. Stewart home. The
project for the day was How tC
Make an Upholstered Ottoman
Mrs. c. A. Foster and Mrs. Leslie
Hedges were the project leaders.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Hjelmer Peterson.
Mrs. w. l.. Grayson entertained
Mrs. Roy Homme. Mrs. r. E. Gray
son, Mrs. C. A. Brandon, Mrs. H.
Hendrickson Tuesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent playing
Monopoly.
Guests at a Valentine party at the
Brandon home Wednesday evening
were Alice Yeager, Helen Romstad,
Dorothy Hess, Beulah and Alta
Glaze, Mabel Hovdahl, Viola Stoen,
Francelia Lipska, Alma Johansen.
The evening was spent in playing
games and making ol~d-fashioned
valentines.
Alice Yeager gave a card party for
a number of her school chums Fri
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Z. A.. Clifford, Pastor

sunday School 9.45 am.
Worship service IL am.
Young Peoples meetings lis p.
m.
The sermon topic for Sunday,
Feb. IA, will be 'The Facts of Re-
ligion." Those interested in what we
can really know about religion are
cordially invited to attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
ANTELOPE Club
ELECTS OFFICERS
SONS OF NORWAY INSTALLA-
TION HELD THURSDAY
NIGHT

ANTELOPE-The Sons of Nor
way lodge had installation of Off
GERS Thursday night. The following
officers were installed: President,
ole Nicholson; vice president, Syl
LELAND; secretary, Mrs. Ole Michel
son; assistant secretary, Mrs. Thore-
sen; finance secretary, AXel Rom
stad; treasurer. Alfred Hoven;
Judge. Eli Sorvick; regent, Mrs
Romstad; marshal, Mr.. Thoresen
assistant marshal, Mrs. r. E. Gray.
son; inside guard, Mrs. Stoen; out.
side guard, r. T.. Grayson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

OFFICE SUPPLIES-Fil your needs
at the Herald's office supply store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
Church Announcements
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
missouri Synod)

Sunday school and bible class at
1915. Church service at II am.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
NOW READ On
By MAY CHRISTIE

The Golden Eagle close by 1t was popular eating
place of the executives AS Ann pushed through the revolving
glass DOORS she Gordon Gavin in prominent spot in
the center of the restaurant, sitting alone.
Gordon have you Renita? I've message for her
imnortant
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Ove'' - Modern SOphi sticates at Work and Play
AnnDe1afe1d, Her Family
Ruined, Finds Love in
Her New Career
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

When fathers fails Ann Delaeld decides to to ork
employment compdrSonhopper tor
large department store Ann attracted handsome Paul Bradley
the merchandise
Brenda Selz the gift shop SUPERIOR who loUes
jealous of Ann On her first day at business Ann
1dner Gordon GdUn Gordon father DaS ruined
committed suicide and the former pdyboy now
advertisement Urter
Renta Paris another empoye Ann lunchng
tem Folong his fathers DEATH Gordon
dropped friends had found RenG balm for his one
ness. regrets his friendship for the GIRL
Evening star., 1937-11-24
CARNEGIE TRACES
SOURCES OF BOOK
Way to Friendships Told From
Lincoln to Cleopatra, Author
Declares.

Dale Carnegie told an audience in
Constitution Hall last night that he
got most of the material for his book,
How to Win Friends and Influence
People," from the finest sources the
world has ever known-the Bible.
Confucius. Thomas q. Kempis, all up
and down the line from Abraham
Lincoln to Cleopatra.
In anticipation of an attack from
Sinclair Lewis, who is coming soon
to the same platform under the aus
pices of the Washington Forum to
deliver his lecture, How to Make
Friends Go Like the Wind" Mr.. Car
negie admitted his book had to be
great-though it is the pet peeve Of
Mr.. Lewis because of its source ma
terial."
Discussing his formula for making
friends, he said:
II may be wrong, but there is only
one Way-get interested in the other
fellow rather than getting the other
fellow interested in you-or words to
that effect"
A large crowd turned out to learn
how Dale Carnegie wins friends. Dr.
H. C.. Byrd. president of the Uni
versity of Maryland. introduced the
speaker in the shortest introduce
ton possible: Dale Carnegie"
Evening star., 1937-11-24

dren's building, led by DR.. D. L.
Finucane, assistant superintendent Of
the institution.
As they entered the children's build
ing they passed right by the contro-
verSial murale, only the little colored
boy giving it particular notice. He
stopped for moment and surveyed it
before being escorted to the room in
which they left their coats and hats
and from which they were brought
individually to comment on the de-
signs.
Artists Union Protests.
A second boy juror then took the
stand and stood with his hands in his
pockets surveying the fairy tale char
acters painted on the ante room wall
by Miss Bernice Cross, W. P. A. artist.
He was followed by another little girl
in blue dress and white hat, who
glanced mischievously at group Of
reporters inclosed in the information
booth and then kept the stenographer
busy with Is minutes of merry COM
ment.
The last little girl to take the
stand" a slender child in pretty
plaid dress, was the only one to ex-
hibit signs of nervousness. clasping
and unclasping her hands as she re-
sponded to Miss Lind's queries.
The young colored boy was the final
inspector of the paintings. showing
particular interest in the picture Of
Jack the Giant Killer.
While the children were at Glenn
Dale a delegation from the District
local. Artists Union of America. called
on Commissioner Allen to protest per-
Evening star., 1937-11-24

day that "Gallinger, unfortunately, has
not been receiving the appropriations
it needs" citing a conversation last
year in which he said DR.. Rutland
agreed the hospital could be operated
satisfactorily on the amount provided
in the 1887 appropriations bill, and
pointing out that this had been in
creased by S65,l80 this year.
DR.. Rutland said he hoped that
studies by the new Advisory Com
mittee, bringing out the views Of pri-
vate practitioners, would bolster efforts
to secure increased appropriations for
health services next year
Before completing its recommended
tons to Congress on the Health De-
partment appropriations. the Budget
Bureau has made an independent sur
vey OF the needs at Gallinger through
a hospital consultant employed for
such work in connection with hospitals
throughout the country that are op-
Grated with funds appropriated by
Congress.
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock superintendent
of Gallinger Hospital. said a shortage
of appropriations, in proportion to the
growth of demands on the hospital
had forced it to struggle constantly
against almost insuperable odds to
offer even fair care to the large number
of INDECENT sick sent to US
Asserting that modern hospital prac-
tice demands an average of one en-
ploye per patient, DR.. Bocock pointed
out that while in 1929 Gallnger had
ZIG employees to care for a daily aver
age of 27l patients, this margin had
Widened until last year there were
only Sis employees to care for daily
average of 867 PATIENTS
Overcrowding Cited.
Failure to provide new buildings to
keep pace with the hospitals growth
has resulted in terribly overcrowded
conditions, DR.. Bocock added. 1t has
been necessary. he said, to crowd
patients into corridors with no facili-
ties for proper care, and to renovate
and put into use abandoned old build
ings that were used to house Union
soldiers during the Civil War.
They are not suited for hospital
purposes" he said. "are dingy, in
tested by vermin and poorly lighted,
but we have been forced to make out
as best We could"
The old buildings now house 160
tuberculosis patients, he said. while
Gallinger was not required to care
for any tubercular cases at all five
years ago. Every effort is made to
isolate the tubercular patients, but
sometimes it is not possible to find
room for them in the tuberculosis
buildings Immediately on arrival, he
said, creating some danger of infec-
ton for other patients in the main
building. He pointed out that an
average of so patients are admitted
Evening star., 1937-11-24
mitting the decision Of the child jury

mitting the decision Of the child jury
to be final
Commissioner Allen replied:
THE jury now is out-why don't
you wait to see what they decide"
To Consider Protest.
The union delegation hastened to
explain that it thought submission Of
the question was excellent as a means
Of getting the reaction Of children,
for whose benefit the murals were
painted, but said the jury's verdict
should not be final should 1t call for
eradication of the Mother Goose paint
ings.
Commissioner Allen said he would
take the protest under consideration
and promised the group he would take
steps to protect" the artists in case
the children should show dislike for
the paintings He did not announce
just what he would do.
The delegation consisted of Alan
Flavelle, the w. P. A. artist who
painted the composite picture on the
ceiling Of the heliotherapy room at the
Children's Sanitarium - which has
been blotted out; Miss Rose Fox and
David Morris. The delegation then
went to see Russell Parr, regional di-
rector of the Federal Arts Project of
the w. P. A., to see what he could do
about the eradication of the F1avelle
painting.
Comment Spontaneous.
After the children's inspection Miss
Lind said she could not give her i'm
preston as to how they had decided,
but declared their replies we're COM
pletely spontaneous. She said there
was no indication that they knew what
they were being called upon to do.
The children, selected at random
by teachers in the schools in which
the supervising principals maintain Of
fees, were brought at 9:45 am. to the
Franklin Administration Building,
where they were met by First Assistant
Supt. Robert L. Haycock and placed
in transportation provided by Com
missioner Allen and taken to the sana-
torium.
The Commissioner explained his in
sistence on secrecy as due to his desire
for uniformity in the report and be-
cause he felt that children interviewed
later might not give the same opinion
that they expressed at the time.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

to Gallinger daily, and usually some
of these are suffering from tubercu-
losiS.
Opening of the new adult building
at Glenn Dale tuberculosis Sanatoria
has served to relieve the load at GAL
linger to some extent, but delay in
opening the white male ward at Glenn
Dale because of shortage of personnel
there has left Is more such patients
at Gallinger than there is room for
in the tuberculosis buildings.
Gallinger still is operating with the
same X-ray staff of one doctor, one
technician and one orderly that 1t
did in 1929. DR.. Bocock added
1t also is impossible, he said. for the
laboratory to keep abreast of its work
One technician has been added to the
laboratory staff since 1929.
: DR.. Charles S.. White, head Of the
Gallinger department of surgery, said
the hospital needs many new instru-
ments for Its equipment to compare
with other hospitals, but that gen
orally speaking the instruments are
In good order"
Evening star., 1937-11-24
!. c. Walker, one Of Miss Lind's as

L. c. Walker, one of Miss Linds as
SiStants.
The first child to be taken into the
room was little girl dressed in green
and wearing blue hat. She stared
with interest at the muralS. occa-
sionally pointing toward certain char
acters which caught her fancy.
Next in line came one of the three
boy jurors, dressed in brown corduroy
trousers and sweater He appeared
slightly puzzled by the whole affair,
scratching his head from time to time
as he looked over the pictures, and
evincing particular interest in the por-
trayal of the three blind mice
None of the principal figures in the
strange case was present. The plain
tiff" DR.. Rutland, was receiving Z
group of doctors in connection with the
Gallinger Hospital investigation, and
neither the defendant, Miss Cross, nor
Judge Allen was on hand.
When the children arrived at the
sanatorium they were first shown the
building for tubercular adults, after
which they were brought, apparently
just as part of the tour, to the chill
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Mllrals
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Health Officer George C. Rutland
termed the characters "grotesque," or
whether a Works Progress Adminis-
tration artist will be vindicated in her
modernistic Interpretation.
The children, selected from the five
white elementary school divisions and
one colored division, We're told they
were being taken to the sanatorium on
a tour" and no intimation of their
jury duty was given them.
Taken into the room individually,
their attention was directed to the
mural by Miss Ida May Lind, director
of elementary education in the District
schools who said she asked them no
leading questions" at ALL but simply
tried to evoke comment from them.
The children observed the muralS
anywhere from S to Is minutes. in
the presence of Miss Lind, Mrs. Helen
Hulse, the stenographer, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS FORUM
FOR CONGRESSMEN SET
Group Of New Members Hears
Secretary Hull in First of
Private Sessions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A group Of new Congressman have
started a private forum to be devoted
to a study of international problems
during the special session Of Con-
gress.
Secretary Hull opened the forum
last night with general discussion OF
foreign affairs, with particular atten-
ton to the implications of the Sino-
Japanese conflict.
Representative Sparkman. Demo-
crat, Of Louisiana and other men,
bers of the group said the Secretary
Of State discussed confldentially "the
general subject of our internationa,
relations" for more than an hour.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
OLYMPIC ATHLETE
DETA|NED|NDEATH
Mrs. Marie Phillips Under
Bond as Material Wit.
ness in Case.
- the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Detec-
tives broadened their investigation
today to fix the legal status of comely
Mrs. Marie Kibler Phillips, Is. in the
death of a child for which her friend,
Miss Mary K. (Tarzan) O'Connor, is
held without bail.
Mrs. Phillips, member of the
United States gymastic team at the
1896 Olympics. was held under $500
bail as a material witness after she
said 19-year-old Miss O'Connor came
to her home the day after Labor Day
and confided She was responsible"
for the death 81 Nancy Glenn, S,
whose body was found face downward
In mud puddle along lonely road
Detective Capt. John Murphy asked
1T the hearing yesterday before Mayor
s. Davis Wilson that the pretty blond
gymnast be held as an accessory
after the fact of homicide"
The Mayor demurred
Mrs. Phillips said in her statement
that she didn't believe the girls story
1T first and later failed to inform the
police out of loyalty to a friend"
II cannot help feeling sympathetic
towards you," Mayor Wilson said.
"You did nothing wrong of your own
accord.
Later he allowed Mrs. Philips, ac-
companied to the hearing by her hus-
band Chester, whom she married
after they both competed in last years
Olympics, to sign her own $500 bail
bond as material witness.
The Mayor will call Miss O'Connor,
know variously by her friends as
"Petey" and "Tarzan," for further
hearing Monday.
The strapping physical education
student ran to Mrs. Phillips and en-
braced her as the latter arrived for
questioning yesterday.
A listener was DR.. George Wilson.
psychiatrist at the University of
Pennsylvania Medical School, but he
made no comment.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
H0LD.UP SUSPECT FREE,
POLICE CONTINUE HUNT
Search for Bandit Who Robbed
Swift & Co. of $3.50 Is
Pressed.

With the release of suspect held
for "a hours, police continued their
search today for the well-dressed
bandit who held up the ONCE of Swift
81 Co., on First street NE, Monday
night and took $3.50.
The suspect was viewed last night
in a police lineup by Robert Tebo,
cashier, and other witnesses, but they
could not identify him, it was said
at police headquarters.
A check by the company disclosed
that the loot was $3.50 instead Of
sl,450. as reported at first.