davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-08
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Da'
ley were Culbertson visitors Tues
day.
Harvey Miller and Clarence Over
by we're home from the dam the frs
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Losing were
Redston visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore, Mr.
and Mrs. z. States, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Blase and Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
dur Jensen were Plentywood visitors
Thursday.
]. B. Tayntor was a visitor at the
Blase home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Burke were
Redstone visitors Thursday.
Alberta Campbell was an over
night guest of Irene Smith Friday.
Id Jensen and Everett Doran re
turned Friday from Plentywood
where athey have been attending
school the past month.
Mrs. Toucks entertained the Wolf
Creek Eadies club Thursday.
Mr.. 3and Mrs John ,.Albers, Mr.
ana MrE-R r. Bnrnham. Adeline Over
by and Edith Schlag attended the
show in Scobey Thursday night.
Mrs. overly and children re-
TUNED ,home from North Dakota
where they have been visiting rela-
tives. !
Me- and Mrs. Jay Bedwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bedwell left the
last 0fQthe week 70 rthe western part
of thetstate.
Lucille Jensen and Blanche Ingell
were Plentywood visitors Friday.
Irwin Metzler and Albert Schlae
were Plentywoed visitors Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Losing and sons
were county seat visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kieth were
Redstone visitors Friday.
Edith Schlag spent a couple days
visiting Adeline OVERLY last week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-08
HOMESTEAD
kitchen shower was give

A kitchen shower was given In
Ida Mae Jensven, who became Mrs.
Kenneth Tasa a few weeks ago, In
the church basement Friday after
noon.
Russell Norby returned home
from Idaho last week.
Mrs. Cyrille Pattison returned
from Minnesota Saturday where she
had been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratvold and chill
dren left for Devils Lake. N. D.. on
Saturday ii spend their vacation.
The American Legion Auxiliary
gave a handkerchief shower on Mrs.
D. D. Bolyard Thursday afternoon
at the Hans Skillingberg home.
Henry Skillingberg was home on
Sunday and Monday from Glasgow
where he works.
Wallace Bates of Sheridan, Wyo.,
visited at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Gaylord Tyler. last week.
Dina Jacobsen, who is neice of
Mrs. Albert Jacobsen. has been visit
ing there for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanek and children
were in Williston celebrating the
4th Monday.
Hugo Haase spent the 4th at the
home of his parents here.
Mrs. George Waller, Bernice Wal
Ter, Mrs. Goodrich, Miss Arnestad
and Harry Goodrich were In Fort
Peck Monday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Tyler and Wal
lace Bates went to Sidney Monday
mOrnins.
Mrs. Brown returned home from
Minnesota Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". e. Johnson and
children were to Plentywood Sun
day.
Mrs. Goodrich, Harry and Geneva
Goodrich and Miss Arnestad left on
Tuesday for their home In Minneso.
ia.
Orville and Myrtle Void, Margar-
ct and Clarence Wagnild, Oliver
Wagnild and Rudy Foss, all OF
Plentywood and Erling and Ingrid
Brekke of Antelope were visitors in
town Monday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-08
MEDICINE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Theige and chill
dren of Wheeler arrived Wednesday
to spend several days with relatives
and friends.
4. l.. Kadlec drove to Wolf Point
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Mccormick OF
Tioga, n. d., who have been visiting
the west coast. spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Barsness and Nc
Kenzie homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray O'Leary and
children Patsy and Jack. of Chicago,
visited Wednesday at the Wigmore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Evans and
children drove to Lake Qu'Appele
Saturday where they will spend a
week camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dolin, Mr..
and Mrs. William Gaffney. Bertha
mae PoWarleau, Maurice and Vim
cent Gaf&Gsy, drove to Echo Lake.
Sask.. the Fourth. They returned on
Monday evening.
Miss Berthamae Pomarleau
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Pomarleau and Maurice Gaffney, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Gaffney were
married Tuesday afternoon at the
st. Patrick church by Father Barry.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gaffney. They left Tuesday
evening for Aberdeen, S. D., where
Mr.. Gaifney is employed by the In
land Construction Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-08
New Comedy Team Stars
in Show Soon at Orpheum

Hal Roach introduces a new and
decided stellar comedy team, Patsy
Kelly and LYDIA Roberti. in their in
itial Hal Roach-M-G-M full length
feature comedy, "Nobody's Baby"
which comes to the Orpheum next
Wednesday and Thursday.
The picture is described as a
laughfest from the time Kitty Reil-
ly PATSY Kelly and Lena Marchet-
ii (Lyda Roberti) meet. applying
for an amateur radio show addition,
until the smash finale.
Kitty and Lena, as student nurs-
es, comically clumsy in learning the
technique of their trade, make some
hilarious faux pas and have a SER
les of Historically funny adventures.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-08

tie, and the Goodman Wonder
Shows on the midway with 10 shows
and 10 rides new to Montana.
Regular prices will be charged by
Great Falls hotels and restaurants,
a factor which has drawn praise
from county residents in past years.
Further adding to the economy of
family visits to the fair, the popular
strip tickets, five admissions for 81,
will again be offered this year. An
incentive for frst-day attendance, on
Monday. Aug. q, will be the award
of 500 to the person who presents
the 1000. 0O0th admission ticket to
the grounds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-08

tie, paying top prices. Louis
Marsh, Plentywood. 44-3tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-08

WANTED-Position doing general
homework. inexperienced but will
ing. Prefer home with no small
children. Inquire the Herald.
46-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-08
PIANOs,! PIANOS!! PIANOs!!

IF YOU HAVE something to sell OK
something you want to buy OF
trade send a dime to The Herald
for an ad In this classified section.
Two issues of a 15-word id foH
only 10c.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
GOOD TASTE.
Il TODAY y
by IN
tEMILY PosrD
Worlds Foremost Authority
on Etiquette
ABC's in Manners:
When Boy Meets Girl

ONCE a great many teachers
~ send me questions, which from
time to time their classes ask them
to explain, / will occasionally print
those which have space for, under
the heading "ABC's in Manners"
The following are the first:
When a girl is introduced to a
boy, is 1t her place, or his, to say
"I'm glad to have met you" just
before leaving each other? Or don't
young people usually say anything
so formal?
Answer: Strictly speaking it is his
place since man meets woman
and not the other way around. In
stead she might say II hope I see
you again" or ''It was pleasant talk
ing with YOU" From what I have
heard in younger groups I think
they are much more likely to say
"Good-by' and no more, or If they
really mean it, add, Hope I'll see
you again sometime"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
A Cr0cheted Lifetime Rug

form. Rug wool or candlewicklng
make for sturdy durable rug, or
otherwise useless rags will also
serve the purpose. In pattern $3.50
you will find instructions for MAX
ing the rug shown; an illustration
of it and of all stitches used; ma
terial requirements; color sugges-
tons, a photograph of the actual
square.
Send IS cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Household
Arts Dept, 259 w. Fourteenth ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
What You Seek

Have you ever thought how
many objects you pass without
even noticing them; how many
voices and sounds fail to register
with you?
It seems that one usually sees
what he is looking for and hears
that to which his ears are attuned.
Perhaps this is what Emerson
had in mind when he said that no
one brings back from Europe any
thing which he did not take over
with him. (Excluding merchan-
disc of course. )-Ohio Farmer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26

This rug that you can so easily
crochet yourself will be a lifetime
Joy. See if it isn't! Do the stunning
medallions separately - they're
just 8A inch squares-and keep
joining them till you've a rug the
desired size. If you like, make
each flower center different col
or, keeping the background uni
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26

announcing DepUTLUJe
m EAR Mrs. Post: My husband
~ has long held public Office in
this town and in consequence we
have met many people whom we be-
lieve would be interested to know
that we are going to make our
home in distant town. May l send
our visiting cards to long local
list of names, writing p. p. @. on
them, and could these cards include
our future address rather than the
present one, which we are giving up
permanently?
Answer: Utility suggests that you
might change the usual procedure
of writing P. P. c. on cards which
you are now using and instead write
on those which carry your future
address. However, unless you in
some way make this clear people
receiving them may not notice the
change. AS a suggestion, you might
have this number Of cards engraved
with the name Of the town on the
line below the street address, and
then on the cards which you have
made up for other uses simply omit
it, since visiting cards do not usu-
ally include any more than tho
street address.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26

sued. When the Indians started
fighting we called it an uprising.
When we sent troops forth to slaugh-
ter the Indians it was punitive ex-
petition to restore law and order.
If the white soldiers wiped out the
Indians, that was battle. If the
Indians wiped out the soldiers, that
was massacre.
Those who make history rarely
get square deal from those who
write history.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26

garding pledges so
as to gobble more
Chinese territory let
us look at some rec
ords closer home.
Since the republic
was formed we have
deliberately broken
264 separate treaties
with the original Red
owners Of this land.
From these viola
tons of our solemn
promises b o r d e r
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
Puzzled Pat Plenty

"You're not very bright today,
Pat. What's the matter?"
"Sure, and it's perplexed I am.
My sister, who lives in Glasgow,
has told me in her letter she has
just had an addition to her family"
"Why, that's good news, isn't it?
A boy, or girl?"
'sBedad, and that's what's both
ering me. She doesn't say, and
how am to know whether I'm an
uncle or an aunt?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26

New Daughter-in-La,o
~ EAR Mrs. Post: i have new
~ daughter in law and even
though she and my son are living
out of town have never had occa-
sion to write her. She has never
called me any name directly and
naturally signs her letters to me,
"Mary." To my son have heard
her say "your mother" and to 9th
ers she refers to me as "Dick's
mother" I don't want her to call
me "Mrs. Brown" but also dare
not force her into anything she may
not like.
Answer: Sign your letter Dicks
Mother" and then, since this would
be very hard to settle by letter, why
not wait unit. you see her to tell
her that you don't care what she
chooses to call you as long as it is
not "Mrs. Brown"
WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
Japs Killing Cinnamon.

Japs Killing Cinnamon.
CANTA MONICA, CALF.
~ The formula still holds
good. A Jap kills a China
man. That's another dead
Chinaman. A Chinaman kills
a Jap. That's a war.
But before we get too busy de.
ploring Japan's little way Of disre-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
Keeping Undercover.

THIS is the land where, in self
4 protection, you hide your place
of residence and have your tele.
phone privately listed. The result
is, if your aged grandmother hap
pens along and doesn't know your
address, she can never reach you,
but any smart stranger may ap-
proach the right party-let us call
him 'phone-legger-and by pay
ment Of small fee, get the number
sinstantly.
So, in about two calls out of three,
you answer the ring to find at the
other end Of the line somebody with
neat little scheme, because here
in movieland neat little schemes
grow on every bush and gentlemen
promoting them are equally nuner-
GUS.
Through long suffering, I've be-
come hardened to this, but today
over the wire came winning voice
saying the speaker desired to give
rae, as he put it, "a checking over
for white termites."
/ admit to touch Of dandruff and
there have been times when | sus-
pected deas-we excel in feas on
this coast-but resent the idea of
also being infested with white ter.
mites.
Camera Shipping.
CNAPSHOOTING of famous folks
ofrom ambush may be upsetting
to the victims Of the sniping, but
the subscribing public certainly gets
an Illuminating eyeful every time
one of the Photographic magazines
appears.
I've just laid aside the current
copy Of periodical which could be
called either tThe Weekly Expose"
or "Stop, Look and Laugh" Among
other fascinating, not to say illusion
ing, illustrations, I note the follow.
ing:
A .reigning movie queen with her
mouth so wide open that her face
looked like "gates ajar" design.
If had tonsils like hers, I'd have
EN- right out.
A closeup of Mr.. John l.. Lewis
with the lips pouting out and con-
gested expression. Would not this
tend to confirm the impression that
lately Mr.. Lewis bit off more than
he could chew?
This candid camera stuff is trans
lating into the pictorial fact the
nightmare all Of us have habitat
horrid dream Of being caught out
doors with practically nothing on.
IRWIN 8. COBB.
CopyriRht.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
No Gift Is Necessary
at Dinner for Bride

N EAR Mrs. Post: My husband
~ and I are invited to a Sunday
night supper in honor of visiting
bride and groom. We know the
groom's family but were not in
vited to the wedding in the East
and did not send them a wedding
present. Do you think that after
this party we should send them
something or would you perhaps
suggest that we take something to
the party?
Answer: Unless local custom is
involved about which have not
heard, it certainly will not be ex-
pected that you take or send any
thing to the bride and groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

actor, Albert Morin. When Alber- tina Rasch arrived to direct the dances, Morin was introduced to her as a distinguished ballet master. He pretended never to have heard ot her, and looked at her short, broad figure in engagement. You dance!" he exclaimed. "You never could dance! You are not built for the dance; you are too fat"
 The celebrated ballerira grabbed pop bottle and chased Morin OH the set. He went to the Garbo loca- tion and tried to sell Director Clar- ence Brown one of Browns own dachshunds. The dog had just been brought out from kennel for Browns inspection, but Morin got hold of it first. Brown was just about to write a check when an as- sistant whispered that the dog al- ready belonged to him. He had four husky Cossacks throw Morin in the river.
 Sentimentalists who go to see 'The Firefly" on the screen will find nothing of the original story that's familiar. This one has been written by Albert Hackett and Fran ces Goodrich, and was adapted by Ogden Nash. But some of the we'll remembered songs have been re- tained, among them T Need sym pathy" and When Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart" Rudolph Friml, who with Otto Harbach wrote the original operetta, was hired 70 do some new tunes.
 
 Topper" in Ghosts
 Out at the Hal Roach studio, everyone is walking carefully Tor fear of pumping into Constance Bennett and Cary Grant. They're ghosts. Of course you really can see them on the set, but the trick effects of instability which are used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
STATE

A happy combination of story. cast and direction is to be found in "As Good As Married" which heads the new show at Warmers State today, tomorrow and Friday
 1t is delightful comedy, a worthy successor to such hits as "My Man Godfrey" "Three Smart Girls" and When Love Is Young" It sparkles from the first scene to the last.
 The main situation is novel, in- triguing and amusing. John Boles is a successful architect harrassed by the demands of gold-digging girls and income tax collectors, who threaten to strip him of all his earnings. So what does he do but propose marriage to his secretary, played by Doris Nolan, who takes him up on it because she happens to be in love with him.
 The ensuing complications will send you into inner handsprings of mirth and amusement.
 And you cannot see this picture without being struck by the beauty of the sets. They fairly take your breath away. According to the oth- cial credits, they were designed by John Harkrider, whose sets in that super-musical Top of The Town have already placed him at the head of the list of Hollywood set design CTS. The sets in "As Good As Married are the very last word in interior decoration. You can only sit and marvel at them.
 Besides John Boles and Doris No- Ian, the cast is unusually good, con- taining such well known players as Walter Pidgeon, Tala Birell, AL an Mowbray, Ernest Cossart, Estbel Ralston, Katherine Alexander anc Dorothea Kent.
 "As Good AS Married" is sure fire entertainment, lavishly pre- Sented.
 The companion feature is "Let Them Live" with John Howard ano Nan Grey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

tellectual Coop. e r.a tion of the League of Nations. He died in 1928..
 The Netherlands in 1928 issued a; stamp portraying the famous scien-; fist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Brain TwizzIers By Prot. ]. D. Flint

Al and Hal were twins. They were inseparable and a very fine pair of young men. Their attributes were many and their single weakness was gambling. The size of the stakes made no difference. They would gladly match pennies or gamble their automobile on a single play, that is, when they had an automobile. One evening they were at the Casino and the roulette table gained their attention. For every five dollars that Al had, Hal had eight. After an hour or so of play each had won nine dollars and for every eight that Al had, Hal had eleven. How much money did each start with?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
- In Hollywood.
RY PAuL HARRIsON

BY PAUL HARRISON
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood, May l3.-On one of the biz sets for 'The Firefly," Na- poleon is marching into Bayonne, France, On an adjoining set-this one for Madame Walewski"-Na- poleon is retreating from Moscow.
 There are two Napoleons, two armies. When rest periods coin- eide. Sergei Arabiloff, the Bayonne Napoleon, often strolls over to ask Charles Boyer, the other one, how the retreat is coming along. The soldiers intermingle, to the dis traction of assistant directors who always are trying to boss the wrong armies. But nobody ever mistakes Miss Garbo for Miss Macdonald.
 The Firefly" set is the BayOn- nc market place, and there are about 400 extras in the scenes. PeddIerS, monks, merchants, beg Rars and the usual number of pretty girls. It's strange that there never are any ugly girls in movie market places.
 While not before the camera, these women, in their costumes of 1903. l1uddle in patches of shade and puff anachronistic cigarets. The soldier extras aren't afraid of the sun, though; they strip to the waist and lie on the cobble- stones.
 Scrambled Eggs
 The set first was used in the war picture, ''The Big Parade" and more recently in Spencer Tracy's "They Gave Him Gun" So the buildings were full of holes where big guns were supposed to have riddled thelr plaster and roofs.
 For this picture, the lower parts of the houses have been repaired but the upper stories still are in par tial demolition. It wasn't necessary to repair the whole town, because the camera will catch only the low CT stories.
 The market place is well stocked with real vegetables, bread, eggs, utensils, cheese and the like. Fa- vofite gag among the players IS to filch an egg and put it into pock- ct of some ullsuspecting victim Then the victim is provoked into a scuffle, or pushed against wall It's hard on costumes, and is be- ginning to be bit trying to the patience of Director Robert Leon ard, who likes a joke as well as the next man for the first 10 or 15 times.
 Leonard always surrounds himself with ribbers, chief of whom is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

in filming the Thorne Smith fam tasy, Topper" are making every body a little jumpy.
 For example, you'll see Miss Ben nett taking a bath, but she'll be in- visible except for faint outline 9f her feet and ankles. The towel, though, while briskly used, will be in plain sight.
 Cary Grant will get out of his car, jack up a wheel and change tire. You'll see the jack, the wrench, and everything but Grant himself It's really ghostly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
GERMANS STRESS NORDIC
 NAMES

Berlin, CUP) - German parents henceforth may not give their chill dren foreign-sounding names. They are being advised to christen them insted with purely German "Nor die" names such as "Wotan" or "Siegfried."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

THE world-stirring theory of relA
 ativity that Albert Einstein evolved years ago was founded, in part, on work of the great Dutch scientist, Hendrix Antoon Lorentz. This was what scientists refer to as the 'Lorentz transformation" in which Lorentz pointed to the effect of motion on all kinds of ob- jects and phenomena.
 Yet this great discovery was a minor part of the Dutch scientists work. With his pupil, Pieter Zee man, he worked out an explana- ton of the widening of the spec tral lines in sunspots, on the basis of a magnetic field in the sun. And his most notable achievement was his standardization of the knowl- edge and theory about electrons.
 Lorentz, born in 1853, studied and then became professor of physics at the University of Lei. den. He received the Nobel Prize in physics in 1902 and later won other scientific awards. He knew several languages, and became a leader in international affairs. After the World War he was made president of the Committee on -1n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

Copyright. 1897, NEA Service, Incl
 NEXT: What country owns Guadalupe? 11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Answer to Yesterday,s TwizaIer

If the murdered man had been killed while writing the note the pen he used would not have been found in the pen-tray
 (Copyrrisht, John F. Dille Col